https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3cf54a3bd316c2e6a7f7c43da9c541ce.pdf ce7ced56235d5ca838fc6e5cd6df048e PDF Text Text • .•:• . ". • '' .:-Page B 8 • The Dally Sentinel " ..• \ Mapp paces . Charlotte to w1n . ~,.•over Miami ~ # . -· '• I s..m. IPAbboH H) al Anaheim (WUI1IIUm 4-2), 10:05 p.m. Frtdoy'oGamoo Eaet Dlvl..on THm .: r NASCAR from Page II In many ways, Parrott seel"s like a natural to . hook up with Pruett. They : became friends in 1982, ~ when P r uett was rac1ng ~- go-karts . They kept in ~ touch, and Pruetr leaned i'on Parrott for advice when ;; he raced as a CART repre: ·sentative in IROC compe" : titian . -:~ "He was a familiar face," t Pruett said . So, Parrott is trading a racing association with his . family for another with an old friend. He's le aving one of the best teams in the business for on·e with no past and a shaky future . Moving on isn't easy. "Very hard , plain and simpl_e," he said of the decision . " But being a Parrott, I've learned over the years that there is pressure and you have to handle it. "I've got to look at it like , it's not a matter of if I can get the job_ >lone. lt:S - Just a matter of when I'm going to get it done." W L Pel. · Atlanto ....................... ,,..50 34 New Yorl<.. .............. .... ..-.. 47 35 Aorida .......... .................. .43 42 Montreal ........................ .. 40 40 Philadelphia .................... 38 44 Central Dlvl•lon st. Louis ... ... ..... ...............50 33 Cincinnati .......... 40 43 Pittsburgh . . ... ..38 47 Milwaukee ....................... 34 50 Chicago ....... ...... .... .... ..33 50 Minn esota to end a nine-game ' CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) Rhonda Mapp scored 20 points losing streak. Ch:aisse Sampson added 11 - including the I,OOOth point of her career - as the Charlotte points for the Storm (3-13). :Sting won their first home game Kristin Folk! and Keitha Dicker:Of the season Wednesday night, son each scored 15 points for the lynx (10-6). , i76-70 over Miami. . Sparks 76, Monarchs 61 • Charlotte · (3- 13) ende d a SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) •'wNBA-record nine-game home ~osing streak and a five-game - Mwadi Mabika scored 23 points and Delisha Milton had :Overall losing streak. : Shalonda Enis added 16 points 20 as los Angeles won its 10th · !for the Sting. Katrina Colleton straight game. . The winning streak is the sec~had 14 points for Miami (5-11). ond longest in WNBA history ·~ IJb~rtY 6Z, Fire 45 :, NEW YORK (AP) - Vickie behind Houston's 15-game run in ' Johnson and Becky Hammon 1998. ·scored 15 points apiece as New · lisa leslie added 10 points and nine rebounds to help the Sparks : York beat expansion Pordand. : Tari Phillips added 12 points (14- 2) move within a half-game ; and 10 rebounds to help the Lib- of first-place Houston in the ~rty (8-9) snap a two-game losing Western Conference. · Yolanda Griffith had 19 points ; streak. Sophia Witherspoon led : the Fire (4-11 ) with nine points. and nine rebounds for the Monarchs (11-6), who lost for the first St!)rm 67, Lynx 60 : time in eight games this season at : MINNEAPOLIS (AP) : Robin Threatt scored a season- Arco Arena. ; high 24 points as Seatde beat , . TODAY'S SCOREBOAR.D WNBA ' Thursday, July 6, 2000 Pomeroy. Middleport, Ohio GB .595 .573 2 506 7 112 .500 8 .463 11 .602 .482 tO 14 .405 16 112 .397 17 Houston ... ....................... 28 55 .337 22 Welt Dlvlllan Arizona. ..... . ... ...... .. ...<49 35 .583 Colorado .................. ....... 45 36 .556 2 1/2 6an Francisco .................. 43 38 .531 4 112 LOsAngetes ............... ...... 42 40 .512 6 San Oieg0 ........................37 46 .446 H 1/2 Wedn..csay·e Games Pittsburgh 9, Chicago Cubs 6 San Francisco 4, Colorado 2 N.Y. Mets 1 t, Florida 2 St LOuis 4. Cincinnati 3 Arizona , 2, Houston 9 Montreal 6, Atlanta 5 Philadelphia 5, Milwaukee 2 Los;Angeles 7, San Diego 5 Today"1 O.JMI Momreal (MJohnson 3-3) at Atlanta (6urkett 6-3) , 1:10 p.m. Colorado (Arrojo 5·6) at San Francisco (Or!i< 4-S) , 3:~ ~ p,1]1. los Angeles (Brown 7· 2) at San Diego (MeadOws 7·5). 5 :05 p.m. ' . Philadelphia (Byrd 2 -6) at Milwaukee (D'Am· ico 3-4), 8:05p.m. Arizona (Guzman 0-0) at Houston (Holt 3-9), 8:05p.m. . Cincinnati (Fernandez 2-2) at St LoUIS (Ankiele-3), 8:10p.m. Friday'• Games Chicago \Nhite Sox at Chicago Cubs, 3:20 p.m. Atlanta at Boston, 7:05 p.m. TOfontO at Montreal, 7:05 p.m. Tampa Bay a1 Florida, 7:05p.m. Minnesota at Pittsburgh, 7:05p.m. N;Y. Yankees at N.Y. Mets, 7:10p.m. Battimore at Philadelphia, 7:35p.m. Cleveland at Cindnnali, 7:35 p.m. Detroit at Milwaukee, 8:05p.m. Kansas City at Houston, 8:05 p.m. San Francisco at St. Louis, 8;10 p.m. Sao Otego at Texas. 8:35p.m. Uls Angeles at Seanle, 10:05 p.m. Arizona at Oakland, 10:05 p.m. Colorado at Anaheim, 10:05 p.m .434 American League Esat Dlvlalon W Teem l Toronto ............................ 45 40 New York ........................41 37 Boston ................ .... .. ..... 41 39 Baltimore ........................38 46 Tampa Bay ...... .............. .. .33 49 Ctntrel Dlvlelon Chicago .............. .. .......... 54 30 Clwelan<l .. .... ... .... .. .. . ..a 39 Pel .529 GB .526 .513 1/2 I 1/2 .427 7 ,,2 .402 10 1/2 Chicago WMe Sox at Chl<:agO Cubl, 3:20 p.m. Atlanta at Boston, 7:05 p.m. Toronto at Montreal, 7:05 p.m. Tampa Bay at Aorida. 7:05p.m. M innesota at PinsDurgl'l, 7:05 p .m. N.Y. Yankees at N.Y. Mets. 7:10p.m. Baltimore at Philadelptia, 7:35 p.m. ClevelaOO at Cincinnati, 7:35p.m. Detroit at M!lwaukee. 8:05p.m. Kansas City at Houston, 8:05p.m. Contnol Dlvtllon 8 8 31 37 34 Dallas ............ ............. 7 11 3 24 33 39 w-.m Dlvlalon Kansas Cily ............... 11 2 5 ~ 30 12 LosAngolos ................9 5 7 34 28 23 Colorado ....................9 9 .2 2!1 27. 30 San Jose .....................4 8 8 20- 2• 30 NOTE: Three points for a win and one poim for a tie, Wldnlldoy'o Q..,. New York-New Jersey 2, Dallas 1 Slturday'l 01mu New Yoo1c-New Jersey at Kansas City, 1:30 p.m. Los Angeles at Miami. <4:30 p.m. DC United at Dallas, 8 p.m. COlumbus at Chicago, 8 p.m. San Jose at ColOrado, 9 p.m. The NASCAR Winston Cup schedule, winners in parentheSes, and driver point standings: Fob . 20 - Daytona 1500, Daytona Beach, Fla. (Dale Jaffoll) .. Gordon) ·1 Pbnix ............................. 9 1 1/2 1 112 2 1/2 2 112 5 61/2 7 112 • 4 1/2 6 .800 .5 Utah ..............................·.... 9 8 .529 6 Po~land ........ ................ ....4 11 .267 10 Seattle .............................. 3 13 .188 11112 WednMday'e Gamee 10 15 Kansas City ................... .. 39 44 .463 Detroit ............................. 37 44 .457 15 1/2 18 Minnesota ............... ........ 37 49 .430 New Yortc 62, Portland 45 Charlotte 76, Miami 70 Seattle 67, Minnesala 60 Los Angeles 76, sacramemo 61 Today'e Gem. Weat Olvlalan Seattle ................. .......... 49 33 .598 Oakland ................... .. ... 4e 37 .554 3 1/2 Anaheim ......................... 43 41 .512 7 Texas . . .................... ..40 42 .488 9 Tod1y'e Gemes _ Baltimore (~anson 5·4) at N.Y. Yankees {Yarnall O..Q), 12:05 p.m. . Toronto (Carpenter 6·7} at Cleveland (Burba B-3), 7:05p.m. Boston (Crawfofd 0-1) at Minnesota (Radke 5-0), 8:05p.m. Indiana at Ortand.o, 7:30p.m. Seattle at Houston, 8:30p.m. Detroit at Phoenix, 10 p.m. Washington at LOs Angeles , 10:30 p.m Frkley"e clamea CIOYOiand II Mllllill; 7 p:tll. . New Yor!l; at Minnesota, B p.m. Charlotte at Houston, 9 p.m. Detro~ at Utah, 9 p.m . "\. Sacramento~ Portland, 10 p.m. (Tony Stowan) June, 1 - Kmar1400, Brooklyn, Mich . (Tony Stewan) June HI - Pocono 500, long Pond, Pa . (Jeremy Mayfield) J_!Jne 25 - ~· MlU1jKragen 350k , Sono; rna, CeiW. (Jo" Gordon) July 1 - Pepsi -400, Daytona Beach, Aa . (Jelf Bunon) July 9 - New England 300, Loudon, N.H."" July 23 - Pennsylvania 500, Long Pond. Aug . 5- Brickyard 400, Indianapolis. Aug . 13 - GlObal Crossing at The Glen, watkins Glen. N.V. Aug . 20 - Pepsi -«.10, 8100klyn, Mich. Aug . 28- goracing.com 500, Bristol, Tenn. ~1. 3 - SoUihem 1500, Da~inglon, S.C . Sept. 9 - ChfM'olet Monte Carta 400, Rich- me nt. MI LWAUKEE BREWER SOptioned AHP Allen L·evrau lt to Tri p le A Indianapolis . Recalled LHP R ay King from Ind i ana p olis . BASKETBALL Netlonal Beekttball Associa tion 1 CH ICAGO BULLS - Named B . J . Arm s tr o ng special assistant t o ge neral manager . LOS ANGELE S L AKERS - Signed F Mark M a d se n . NAPA AutoCara 500, Martinsville, Va. Oct. 8 - UAW-GM Quality 500, Concord, Oct. 15 - Winston 500, Talladega, Ala. Oct. 22 - Pop Secret Microwave 400, FOOTBALL National Football L•ague ) INDIANAPOLI S C OLTS - Si gn e d DT J osh William s. OG Matt John son and DB R odregis Brooks . R es ig ned LB J e ff Brad~ . Waived LB Rodne~ Smith . SAN FRANCI SCO 49ERS S i gned PK Joseph Tuthill . "TENNESEE TITANS - Agreed t o terms wi t h S Ar ic Morris, DL Aobaire Sm i th and OL We s Shiv · ers . ( Rod<ingham. N.C. , Nov. 5 - Checker Auto PartS/Dura Lu~ 500k, Avondale, Ariz . Nov. 12 - Pennzoll400, Homestead, Fla. Nov. 19 - NAPA 500, Hampton, Ga. . Drtnr Stondlngo 1. !lobby Labonle, 2,527. 2 1 ~Dale Earnhardt, 2,475. 3) 0ale Jarrett, 2,451 . 41'-ward Bunon, 2,347. 5. Jeff Burton, 2,314. 6. Rld<y Rudd, 2,285. 7. 1.1ar1< Martin, 2,283. a. Tony Stewart, 2,270. 9. Rusty Wallace, 2,254. 10. Jot! Gordon 2,193. 11 . Mike Skinner, 2,044. 12, MattKe~. 1,967. 13. Tony Labonle, 1,916. 14. Dale Earnhardt Jr., 1,884. 15.'Ster1ing Marlin, 1,796. 1e. Bill 81iott, 1 ,769. 17. Ken SChrader, 1,751 . 1e. Johnny B_ enson, 1,745. 19. Jeremy Mayfield, 1,744. 20. Steve Park, 1.739. i1l~had Li1!1J,_t. 73Z. 22. John Andrettl, t ,705. 23. Joe Nemachak, t ,640. 24. Raben Pressley", 1,806. 25. Jimmy Spencer, 1,554. 211. - ~- TRAN$AcriO.NS- I BOSTON RED SOX - A cti vated LHP Jert Fassero f1om t h e 1 5-day d i sab l ed lis t. Placed DH M i ke Stanley on the 15 -day d 1Sat>ted II st . SEATTLE MARINERS - Optioned RHP Gil M ec he t o Tacoma o f t he PCL. Recalled IN F carlos Guill'en from Tac oma . Natlon•l ,Leegu• ATLANTA BRAVE S - Sig ned RHP Scott Kamieniackl HOUSTON ASTROS - Wa i ved RHP M ike Madd uK . R eca lled AHP Wade Mi l ler fr om New Or le ans of t he PCL . LOS ANGE LES DODGERS Called up OF Mike .M etcal fe !rom Albuqu er qu e o f t~e PC L. Desig~al­ ed OF S hawn Gilbert tor SSS I Qn - . NC. GB HOCKEY Natlonel Hock•y Laegua NH L- Named And~ Va n He lleme nd dire c t or of of f iciating . ANAH E IM MI G HTY DUCKS Signed F Ji m C ummins . CA L GARY FLAM ES - S igned D Brad W erenka . COLUMBUS B LU E JA CKE TS Named D ave King coac h . EDMONTON OILERS - Sign ed D Sco t t Fergus o n . LOS ANG E LE S KINGS - Ae · signed D J e re Karalahti to a m ult i year c ontract. OTTAWA SENATORS- Signed G ~a-t- hie u G he ui na rd -t-o a multiy-ea-r co ntract. PH I LADE L PHIA FLYERS - N a m ed Bil l Ba r ber assistant coac h . · 1,ol58. 27, t.I!CilMI-.. 1.·--·-- • Introducing Super Lotto Plus·: The Plus is more ways to win! The Plus is lots more winners! The Plus is much better overall odds to win a prize. The Plus is • a Bonus Ball that turns small cash prizes into bigger ones! The ' Plus adds up to a great new game. How To Play: With Super Lotto Plus you select or let Auto Lotto choose 6 ~ut Sli plnloM! 1111 000000 110.000 none S/6 00000 11)00 1.7\% nl1diP1 ~" phs Bomlltll 00000 1\00 nollf 0600 1100 8\\\', nl ldil'l )Ji phs 8oHS IIIli 0000 1\ OUilll J/i 000 nm1P Monthly Drdwinq ~" of 49 numbers. Each wager still costs S1. On drawing night, we'll draw 6 numbers from a field of 49 , plus a Bonus ~ -= Owrtll oUs It will Ill~ prilt lin 4~1 I in 8~6 Ball from the remaining field of 43 . If your 6 numbers match the 6 winni ng numbers you win the Super Lotto Plus jackpot! The Bonus Ball does not affect the 6/6 wager. But let's say you match 5-of-6 numb ers, and that one of your remaining • ' numbers matches the Bonus BalL You automatically win more money. In this case. 5/6 plus t he Bonus Ball wins you $10,000. Now let's say you've matched 5/6 but your remaining number does not match the Bonus ·BalL You still win $1,500. Take a look at the chart www.ohiolotiery.com th at e-xplains the new and improved prize structyfe. Plus, you can still play the Kicker too! That's. the at Meigs County's Hometown Newspaper • new Super Lotto Plus. Now with more ways to win. Lottery playf!r-1 8re , uhject 1o Olno Commisslo~ Volume s 1. Number 19 July 7, 2000 ' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 Cents BASEBALL Sept. 17 - New Hampshire 300, Loudon. E11tern Con..,..nce Toam , W L Pel. O~ando ...... .................... 10 6 .825 Cleveland ... ..................... & 7 .533 Washington .. ......... ............ 8 7 .533 Now Yor1< ........................... & 9 ,471 Delron ............................... 7 a .4e7 Miami ................................5 11 .313 Indiana ..............................3 12 .200 Charlotte ................ ...... ..... 3 13 .188 W.11em ConfeNnee Houston ............ .... ...... .... 15 2 .882 Los Angelos .... .. ............. 14 2 .875 Sacramento ..................... 11 6 .IW7 Minnesota ...................... . 10 8 .825 I • en 1ne • • Friday Amerlcln League April 30 - NAPA Auto Parts soo; Fontana, CeiW. (Joromy Mayfield) Mliy e - Pontiac Excitement 400, Rich1!1011G, va. (Dole Earnhardt Jr.) May, 28 - Coca-Cola 600, Concord, N .C . (!AaHKonoolh) June 4 - MBNA Platinum 400, Dover, Del. 'OCt. 1 - . · Meigs society notes, AS Hubbard tourney; Reds win, Bl - mond, va. Women's Nstlonel BaakMball Auocldon • 34 . KylePetty,1,124 35. Stacy Comp1on. 1.11 4. 36. Wally Oallenbach , 1,058. 37. Bien Bodine, 947 . 38. Darrell WaltriP. 917 39. Scott Pruen. 892. ·40. Robby Gordon, 872 . 'S ept 24 - MBN,t.com 400, Dover, Del. .643 .524 0 33 40 3 30 42 4 25 28 I e Details, A3 33 . Dave Blaney, 1,204. va. • WLTPIIGFGA NY·NJ ....................... 10 7 2 32 32 27 New Englend ........ .. ..... 7 7 5 2e 31 28 Miami ......................... 7 8 4 25 28 28 D.C. . ..........4 12 5 17 30 42 0 31 . Kenny wanace. 1,354. 32 . Elliott Sadl9':. 1,288. March 10 - Mall.com 400. Darlington, S.C. (Ward El<JliOn) March 26 - Food City 500, Bristol, Tenn. (RuS1y wallace) April 2 - DirecTV 500, Fort Wor1h. Texas. (Dale Eamhardl Jr.) Apt'il 0 - Goody's 500, Mat1insville, (Mar1< Manln) Aprii18 - DioHord 1500, Talladoga.Aia. (Jeft e..tem Dlvl•lon Chicago ............. .........9 Columbus ....... ............ 7 30. Bobby Hamilton, 1,374. NASCAA Wlnaton Cup SoriH Cia. (Dale Earnhardl) Mljor LIIIIJUI s - TampaBay ..:............. 11 ~~ ~· ~aNG Feb. 27 - Dura l.tJbe/KJ'NU1 ..00, Rocking ham , N.C. (Bobby Labonte) MarCh 5 - Carsdirect.com 400, Las Vegas (Jell Bunon) . Marcn 12 - Cracker Barrel 500, Hampton, · San Diego at Texas, 8:35 p.m. Lo• Angolos a1 Soa~lo, J0:95 p.m . Ari.:~na at Oakland, 10:05 p.m. CoiOfadO at ~heim, t 0:05 p.m. Toom 28. Kem~ Irwin. 1,440. 28. Jerry N~deau , 1,<&30. Satur.dey Hlch: lOs; Low: &os regul.ltions. \ ~104 and P\~ao:.e p(<~y re:; pon ~ • bly. Hill Coun~ grant receives state funding Meigs County sponsor ifguidebook project BY BRIAN J, REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - A grant proposal, sponso red by the Meigs County Commissioners and submitted by Ohio's Hill Country Heritage Area, designed to promote tourisn1 as a m eans of economic development, has bee n approved ht th e tion of cu ltural reso urc es for tourism and state level. other economic opportu nities . M eigs County Co mnussiuners reportThe Oh io Hill Co untry proJ eCt was od Thursday that the Ohio Department one of five programs to n:"n:ivi1ig fundof Developmon~ award ed $22 ,0011 to the ing for plannin g, development and mar$110,000 project th ro ugh the Ohio Her- . keting activities destgn ed to max1mize Itage Area Program. th e econom ic tmpacr of touri sm Th e Ohio Heritage Area Program is throu ghout th e state. administered by th e Ohio Department of Meibos Co unty was cho sen as the sponDevelopment's Division of Travel and so r for the proj ect becau se o f its ctTorts, Tourisnt, and designates communities as already under way. in usin g the region's heritage areas to encourage the preserva- history to attract tourists, according to Celeste: DeWine too quiet on gas Michael Mullen, director of the 3 1cuunty h enta~e area in Sou thern Ohi o. Mu lle n mer wit h the co mmiss i one r~ last mOii th to set' k their coopl:' rJ.tion in pursuin g th~.-· gra nt , w h1c h will be ust:d tu pu blish a fu ll-color b'llidc·boo k, which wil l b<· so ld through tradi ti onal retail outlets. The guidc·bou k will includ e a mllnb,•r of ··rrads" w ah hi o;.ror1c -;ignifi ca ncc, emphas1zmg "-rea l and authentic sites,' ' suc h as t he Serpent Mound 111 western NOH.TON (AP) - A e<i mp any has reached . an agreem e nt to converr a former limesto ne min e into :1 compressed-air powe r plant that eve ntu olly cou ld produ ce twice the electricity prov1ded by the l'erry Nuclear Powe r Pl ant. The power plant envisio ned by Norton En ergy Storage wotdd ·be only th e third of its kind in th e world. The H ousto n- based company plans to spend abo ut S1 billion ove r the next 111 years ro dev.:lop the 2,200-fo.obkl:.p min e that has been idle si nce 1976 in this tow n about I0 mifes south o f Akron. " It's a pretty si~n i ticant plant," sa id Kim Wi ss man, exec uti ve director of the O hio have done mOre to scrutinize Wisco nsin Denwcrat, askin g th e FTC - an office under the authority of the Pcmocratic C linton · administrati on - to look into th e merger Please see Grant Page A~ Abandoned ·mine Will be power ·plant SPECIAL OLYMPICS COLUMBUS (AP) R epubli can Sen . Mike De Wine ' hasn't fought hard enough to ·keep gas prices in lin e but has accepted thousands in campaign donations lium oil companies , Democrati c challenger Ted Celeste said Thursgay. . Celeste said De Wine should the merger of oil companies as chairman of Senate Antitrust, 'Business Rights and Competi~ tion Subcommittee. "He's been asleep at the switch," Celeste told reporters at a. 11ews conference outsi<i~ a. Columbus BP station, where · unleaded regular was s~Uing for $1, 59 a gallon .. less than two weeks ago, the price was more than $2 a gallon at some stations. De Wine's ca1i1pa1gn denied the accusation, saying Ohio's senior senator asked the Federal Trade Commission two years ago to exan1ine the merger of oil giants BP and Amoco and its effect on prices and services . Celeste, the younger brother of former two- term Democratic Gov. Ri chard Celeste, said DeWine should have used his influ ence to investigate the spike in prices, which the industry has blamed on supply cuts by oil-producing countries. H e said DeWine's predecessor, Democrat Howard Metzenbaum, used his position to fight big corporati ons. "Somebody n ee ds to be there who's an advocate for the consumer," Celeste said. "The people want someone ' who's prepared to respond to their issues and not to th e special in terests." Celeste released campaign financ e figures filed by · DeWin e's campaigns si nce 1989 that found De Wine had accepted more than S109,000 in contributions !Tom political action committees controlled by oilrelated busin esses. Celeste's owp reports filed this year showed th e only PAC money in hi s campa1gn was $15,0110 from unions. H e said th e oil co mpani es should be acco untable for their prices and questioned w hether tho hi gh pri ces wore necessary. "Let's take a look at their books. Let's take a look at what . they've been do ing," Celeste said. De Wine camp11ign spokc-sn1an Ben Piscitelli said th e senato r had sought a thor-. ough study of the BP-Amoco merger. DeWi ne's offi ce released two letters signed by De Wine and Sen . Herb Kohl, a O hi o, and. Mull en said , th e tluffington Island , C hester Cour1house and_ other .,; ites relating to th t> Civ1l War found in M e i h~"S Cou my. Mull en o;; aid tha t the comm iss iOners' dTorts to pr0111Ute he ritage crafts through an Appalac hi an Rc~ional Commi ssion grJnt has indic at~ d that commiss iun~r~ h::JVe already b ~gun to capitalize on the heritage touri sm pnnciple. " STAMP PRESENTATION - Syracuse Postmaster Bonnie Brown, far right, presents Celebrate the Century Stamps to Carleton School and Meigs Industries student athletes Bill that Norton Energy is expected to file this m o nth . Norton Energy wants to usc th!;' 338 million cuhic foot mine as a res~rv9 ir _!9.2_tore energy. ·The co n1p a ny -~vo uld fill the min e with compres-sed -a ir at night when electricity rates are cheapest. During pea k ho urs, the compressed .tir wou ld be released thro ugh an dectricity produ c in g turbine. The electricity would be so ld to surroundlllg com munities and other sta tes. · Th e company fina lized the deal wi th city otlicials Thursday after I ', yea rs of negotia ti ons. U nder the agn."emem. Norton Energy will sel l the property to the city (o r S1 in exchangt' fo r a long-term lea se to store compressed ai r in th e mm e. 13ill Hitchcoc k, pre<ide nt and ch1ef executive oiTtcer of Norton Energy. sa1d the com pany plans to ha,ve th e fi rst t u rbine~ ru nning by 20113. The co mp any will mvc:st S 150. million mi tiall y to !;Ct th e project 1tarted. Its plan is ro produ ce JIJ7 mt'!(,t.wam o f el ectricity t noug-h t u power of nry o f 7.5.000 homes ''_ by21 111.l. Uy 2025, output would mcrease to 2,700 megawatts. Th ar'o;; tWlCt' a" large as th e PerrY plant, which produces an average nf 1, 100 megawatts per day. Th e proJect shou ld produ ce more than 200 co mtruct ion jobs nver rhL' nexr tl ve yrars and c'i per manL'IIt JObs b\' ~110 .\ l.ml Joyce Miller, l\.q!Jona l Marketin g ~1\an.tgc r of Norton Em:rgy Storage. Norto n Energy. ba cke d by fi ve of the nanon 's lafg:t>~ t f" 11L'ri;,').' invcs ror groups, said it has ~mJ i ed rlw world's two orl1er compn.·ssed- White . Bradley Donaldson and Maurice Smith. Also pictured is Steve Beha, adm inistrator of Carleton School and Meigs Industri es. (Tony M. Leach photo! Athletes honored by Post Office FROM STAFF REPORTS YRACUSE The Syracuse Post Office presented the Special Olympics Celebrate the Century stamps, which are part of the 1990s collection, to eight athletes of Meigs Co unty's Special Olynipics summer team on Thursday. To mark the occasion of the ending of one centu ry and the beginning of another, th e US. Postal Service is hel ping lead the nation in recognizing Ju Meigs County, more thau White. In · Meigs Co unty, more· than 611 children and adults h.tw participatt·d in the Spec ial Olympi cs, m mp c tin~ 111 both track and fidd evenrs. as wd l a~ basketball and softball. Local Special Olympics p;e>gra nt> arc spunsort· d by C:c1 rleto n Schoo l and Meit,TS lndusrri t'". T he SpcTial O lympic< seek- to pm· vide yt·ar- J'nu nd spurtli · rrall l lllg" .md compt'titi nn f(x c hil ~i n:' n .md adu lrr., with mental rctardatlotl 111 hopes of g:iving them oppor.tuniti~s to dt:vdop physical titnt·"s ,\lid Jc:m onstrat l: 60 childre11 cmd adults ha11e par ti ci paled itr tile Speci a1 Olympics. special events, people, places an d 1115tori c achievements by issuing these celebratory stamp1 for th e publi c to enJOy. The e1ght athl ete\ who compnse th e Mei gs County Special Olympics su mm~r tea nl are: Mamie C:adt'. Laura Clark , Bradley Donildson, Kenny N apper, R obert Singer, Mauri ce Smith , C hristopher Tac ket t and llill courdgt'. Piease see Power, Pa~:e Al Blood donor Eastern board approves supplemental contracts Today's Sentinel Sections- 16 Pages 2 FROM STAFF REPORTS l'U I' PER S i'LA INS - A numb t· r of stlpplcmc ntd co.Jch i n ~ co ntract' WL·r~· ,\\v;trdt•d ~ hn· ­ mg .1 ~p~·c i .d llli.'L'ting of tilL' Eastern L<Kal Board uf Educa t io n on \\.'L·dnl·~dJy. :rhc tC1Ilnwing were cm ploycd on s uppl~lll L' IHal co ntra cr.s: Pau l 13ran non . van1 ty vo ll ey ball: Debbie Weber, JUnior high yol leyball : Jc' <sl(a Brannon , volun~ t c.cr j11nior , hi f~ h vo ll e.y hall: Albcrt • Grd~ n. ju111Ur Ameri can Re d Cross workers i Sellers Debb ie Melton he lp prepare Steve Lane, Middleport, for a b.lood domition as th e Ameri can Red Cross Bloodmobile visited the Fam ily Life Center qt t he Middleport Church of Christ Thurs day afte rnoon. The Fourth of July holiday and usual summer shortages have prompted th e Red Cross to promote summer blood donations. (Tony M. Leach photo ) • !·ugh foo t- bal l; Davtd H a\\'tho rtl t'. a!m"tant JUnior high fo<.;') th .dl ; I :-l !llar Lyo n ~ 11. volu nt t'L' r jumor hi~h foothall : Lc:orurd jun io r h i~h M y~.-· r s. vo lun tL-~·r I(H>th.t ll: l'o~ tn d. Ncwl.md . .t"'il\tam y.u'i it\' f()otLu ll: Bn an B owe n . ,,,,lst.mr v.n- .;ity I~Hltb.t!L Bry;in l )urst, vo lfoo{ball : lhlllly - lll'li'l'i.' r ,, ..,~l"it ,mt Thnn l.l\, vn l ll iH t't'l' ;\1\S l'lt ,ITl t ti>otball: ,tnd JE . Kirkp.ttr ick , volu nten ~lS'i i ..;t;mt footb. dl. T hl' h tl.lnl .ll so emp loye d Ca rolyn Haye'i a" a junior high teachn. :md Pau l Br.\m lu n .ts distri(t lll.lilltL'll,\IKL' .. t.1fr. both u n ont' - Vt'a r cmlrr;~(( ~. T h ~· h\);lrd .lcc~.-·ptc d th e . rco,;i - ~atiun of Mo ll y )t:wcu . L'kl ll t'l l - tar y :-.L hool pn11npal. du e to mlwr cmplnynlL' nt . · ALivcrti·dn g was .tpp rovcd tiJr a l n~h ~clll) t)l gui d.tnn.~ cli un - Please see Eastern. Page Al • Calendar Classificds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather AS B4-6 B7 A4 A3 Bl-3. 8 LoHeries OHIO Pick J : h-S-S; Pick 4: +-2-0-5 Bnckeyt' :l: J.:!,'\.._\). .\(~:\7 0 W.VA. Daily 3: .\ - 1-4 Daily 4: 7-~-2-8 �. • ... • • Friday, Pomeroy, MiddlepOrt, Ohio Page A 2 • The Dally Sentinel BUCKEYE BRIEFS 'hop·ers nix proposed contrad COLUMBUS (AP) -· Members of the Ohio State Highway Patrol Troopers Association have overwhelmingly rejected a proposed contract wllich would change work sllifts and get tough on overweight officers. The union s;Ud Thursday the final uUy was \,J17 against to~ for the contract. Jim Roberts, the association's executive director, said the contract · was "not simply disappointing but demeaning to the people who willingly put the111Selves at risk for the people of Ollio every day." The old contract expired June 30. Law enforcement officers are prollibited by law from striking, so troopers will continue working while the contract goes to binding arbitration. The state and the union will present final proposals to an arbitrator, who will prepare a contract that must be accepted by both parties. Roberts said money was not the major issue. Troopers were offered the same pay package- raises of3 percent, 3.5 percent and . 4 percent over three years - as state employees in other unions. Work shifts and penalties for out-of-shape troopers weighed heavily 6n troopers' minds in contract voting, Roberts said. The state wanted to schedule routing •work shifts for troopers after 15 years of largely fixed work schedules. · . It also !ought to increase penalties for overweight officers. The state can now suspend troopers without pay for up to three days every six months if they do not meet physical-fitness standards. The proposed contract would have increased that to five days suspension every three months. The binding arbitration process will rake about 60 days to complete. Warden fired at private priSon GRAFTON (AP) - The warden at the North Coast Correctional Treatment Faciliry, Ohio's lim state-owned, privately run prison, has been fired. ·The company that operates the prison in Grafton in Lor;Un County said Larry Seidner, the warden for just nine months, was dismissed because of his management style. · · "Larry did an exceUent job through the activation phase of the facility:' said Peter Argeropulos, executive vice president of CiviGenics of Milford, Mass. But CiviGenics determined it wanted "a hands-on ~dministrator who would be out working with the employees." 'Rod Ellis, a CiviGenics administrator, was appointed interim warden until Seidner's replacement is found, Aq:eropulos said. He said the prison is rurtlting smoothly despite the firing of the warden. 1 CiviGenics has a 21-month, $14.9 million stat~ contract to operate the prison for nonviolent alcohol and drug offenders. Joe Andrews, spokesman for the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction, which owns the 552-bed, minimum-security prison, said the state had no problem with the firing. "Things happen quickly in the private sector," he said. "We un'don~nd they do things for business reasens that we don't," . Seidner is a former state employee. He served as warden at the Richland and Lorain correctional institutions in the 1990s. .. University to study syndrome _,.,4 three-ye~~5.8 million Defen!e Department grant to study the .effects of low-level exppsure. to chemical warfa~ agents and other toxic chemicals. - - The Defense Department's Tri-Services Toxicology Laboratory at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base and the Veterans Affair'• VA Medical Center in Dayton will coUaborate with 20 roaoarcher• from four departmenu in Wright State's medical school. · The grant announced Thunday 1\!lulted from complaintl about GulfWar syndrome. Thousand• of veterans of the Pe11ian GulfWar say they are bothered by chronic fatigue, muscle and joint pain, memory loss and deep disorders. Wright State researchers wiD pursue a theory that stress r'~ ,increase a penon's s~nsitivity to low concentratio1 · of toxic cl: e~a,­ ical! and examine whether certain genes may cause some people to be more sensitive to the chemicah. Columbus councilman resigns COLUMBUS (AP) -A Democrat appointed to city council in January has announced he will resign for personal reasons after this month's session. Frederick Ransier was appointed by council to serve the remainder of Michael Coleman's council term, through 2001. Coleman, also Democrat, was elected mayor in November. , Ransier said he resigned to spend more time with his family. An 18-year-old son died last fall. "We're going through a grieving process, and What we need is the time, is each other's time," he said Thursday. "Being a member of council has its set of responsibilities to the public, which take me away from my family." · Court rules against owner C INCINNATI (AP) - The operator of "' Lancaster nursing home violated federal labor law by prohibiting employees from discussing wages among'rhe'mselves and by firing a worker who helped other., in pay disputes, an appeals court ruled Thursday. Three judges of the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals upheld a National Labor Relations Board finding against Main Street Terrace Care Center. NLRB officials co ncluded that the company broke violated the Nati onal Labor R elations Act by tiring dietary aide M~ry Catherine Cra ig in 1997 and by implementing a rule to prohibit employees from discussing wages among themselves. The board ordered Main Street Terrace to drop its rule and to rehire Craig. who had filed a charge of unfair labor practice against the company. School chief will stay on · TOLEDO (A P) - The city's school superintendent said Thursday he is delayi ng his retirement a few months so that the district can find .his replacement. School leaders have been looking si nce last August for a replacement for Merrill Grant. · The district's ongi nal choice turned down the j ob in May after the two sides were unable to agree on a contract. Lucian Yates. who now leads schools in Harrisburg, Pa ., backed away from the job after agreeing to come to Toledo. Grant, 64, plann ed to retire.July. 31. He now plans to stay on until February, and said he will stay as long as the district needs him. Gra nt began teaching in Toledo in 1959. H e later was in charge of schools in Green Bay, Wis., Tu cson, Ari• .• and Watsonville, Calif., before returning tO Toledo in ·1995 as an elementary school principal. • dday, . .July . 7, 2000 Agency's spending may have broken laws CINCINNATI (AP) - City officials will fol~ .low a pr<lSC£utor's reconunendation to investigate a community organization~ spending of thousand. of dollars received fiom the city. Hamilton County Piose<.-utor Michael Allen questioned whether there are records to justifY at least some of the spending by the W<!6t End Community Council. Allen sent a letter Wednesday to City Manager John Shirey suggesting that police should investigate whether the West End council broke any laws.An FBI investigation of the community council's development arm already is under way. A woman who answered the telephone Thursday at the community council's office declined to identifY herself She hung up when a ;:-~OMEROY -Austin W. Phillips, 89, Pomeroy, died Wednesday, •ful}' 5, 2000 at his residence. Born on October 1, 1910, he was the son of the late William and loora_Rapp Phillips, and was empi6'yed by the Meigs Local School IDi~nct "' a bus driver/custodian / . ·r : He was a member of the Racine First Baptist Chur~h and was a vetrl;f3P of the U.S. Army in World War II. ' Along with his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife,.Maic:.,ip~ Wilson Phillips; an infan~ ~on, WiUiam Joseph Phillips; and twb sis~~rs, Helena Daniels and OreUa Hysell. , · ·~urviving are four sons and d:lughters-in-law, Virgil and Gina · "PhiUips, Larry and Brenessa Phillips, Terry and Marie Phillips, and · Randy and Lisa PhiUips, aU of Pomeroy; two daughters and a son-in-law, Sue and Ed Boney of WesterviUe, and Debbie PhiUips Little of )~.OIJleroy; a brother, Dayton Phillips of Pomeroy; 15 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Services will be 10 a.m. Saturday_in Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. Officiating will be the Rev. Rick Rule. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemete!)', Pomeroy. Friends may caU at the funeral home from 6-8 'r!lnight. Couple cited for driving goH Biologists and fish~ries at ~:; loss to explain Oh1o carp·deaths cart daim.discrimination CYGNET ~AP) - A disabled woman and her husband are fighting the traffic ticket they got for driving their golf cart on the street when they went out to buy Jce cream. Glen and Nancy Ramsey told a judge Wednesday that the citation violated their rights under the 1990 Americans with Disabilities Act. Mrs. Ramsey, 51, has used the gasoline-powered golf cart for seven years. She suffers from degenerative effects of childh()9d polio along with arthritis, paralysis in her left leg, and scoliosis, a severe curvature of the spine. A Wood County sheriff's deputy stopped the couple june II and gave them a ticket for operating an unsafe vehicle. The maximum penalty is a SI 00 fine. The couple also were ticketed on Tuesday, and the golf cart was confiscated.Village Prosecutor Jim Rode said Wednesday that the cart would be returned. Toledo civil rights lawyer Harland Britz, who is representing the Ramseys, said the golf cart has been -extemively modified to include headlights, taillights, safety flags and . a slow-moving-vehicle sign on the rear of the cart, which has a maximum speed of 12 mph. However, Rode said the cart does not have brake lights, is not insured and is not licensed or registered through the 0 hio Bureau of Motor Vehicles. He said he would consider dropping the charges if the cart is modified and registered. "Mainly this is just a safety issue:' B-ode told the SentinelTribune of Bowling Green. Cygnet is about 30 miles south ofToledo. In some towns, golf carts are gaining popularity as way of travel. Hundreds of carts can be found during the summer on the streets of Lake Erie resort town Pur-in-Bay. They're also widely used in retirement communities in warm-weather states. Bowling Green Municipal Court Judge Mark Reddin gave both sides until Sept. 15 to submit supporting written briefS before he decides whether to uphold the ticket. said. "That leaves us with a more natural event (cause)." . Lake levels have not been this low since the 1960s, and May and much of the spring was the windiest in 13 years. Knight speculated .that carp may ha~ moved into shaUows during wind SUtgeS and were left stranded behind sandbars in the snaUows. ,., Increased water temperarvres as summer has progressed,. ~!1 combination with lower oxygc!} levels in the shaUows, may have · been responsible for at least soi'ne ·of the kills. , "Those are just guesses:' Knight stressed. "But we're f.ir4' certain it's not a poUution thing:' The kills also are not related •tD commercial fishing, he added. ·· Julie Yeager, a boater fiom Toledo, said she and other boat~t:! and anglers found hundreds- of dead carp last weekend at Lakdside and East Harbor on Marblehead peninsula, and also at Nonh BoUes Harbor on the Michigin side of Lake Erie. "They're aU along the shoreline, and it stinks terribly:' :she added. ·: - LANCASTER (AP) general, the Lancaster city Former Lancaster Police council or the state auditor Chief Richard~ SGhwadcr..-~ b~se Scnwade rfalled!o ~. 8~20.()0 who wu under investigation file reports required · by law for spending police depart- during the three yean he wu mont fundi on penonalltcm1, hl ( will not face criminal c e · charges. "To put i.t •imply, the chief "I don't know what we had allowed, if not facilitated, would gain by going forward . a system that was conducive with a criminal prosecution to th~ft," Horowitz wrote. that might not be successful,'' Schwader could not be Fairfield County Prosecutor reacheu for comment. His David Landefeld said. telephone number is unpubln May, Schwader resigned lished. after being charged with violating 53 non-criminal standards of conduct. He was accused of buying equipment only he used, inclu ding a camera, computer, printer aqd paintball guns. He also was accused of having ... four ' weapons he never was qualified to use, including an M16 rifle. He later made restitution . The allegations were reviewed by Stark County Prosecutor Robert Horowitz. who was asked by Landefeld to look at the matter. . "From my perspective, the manner ll1 which C hi ef Richard Schwader ran the police department was below standard in several respects /! ~ says a June 30 letter from Horowitz to Landefeld. I. You must be afrivate individual selling one or more nems. 5. Please, no more than3ads per person at atime. But Horowitz said there Each item mus be pnced. 6. No wading. was insufficient evidence of hometown dai~ we start your ad as The total price must not exceed $300 . • soon as send nto us,fax us or jXlone wrongdoing beyo nd . the ·forNocommercial ads, garage· yard sales. services, rentals, mer chief's admission . produce,animals, etc. · Schwader's admission, rriade during an administrative disciplinary hearing 7urn 7o Yo,u_1r_ ~O_!IP!I! before the city law direc tor, One Letter Per Box. Box for Space Between Words. cannot be u sed in a criminal pros ec uti on, Horowitz said, citing a U.S . Supreme Court ruling. luiY · were not kept , and were n ot reviewed by the chief in most areas . - The uses of th e fund s in th e . furtheran ce of justi ce, mandatory drug fine and asset forfeiture accounts were not monitored by Schwader. - The funds were ·nor subject to review by the attorney ·. .. I 'Daily Sentinel phio 45769 , Ph. 992-2 156 . Second ciiSs post· age paid at Pomeroy, ()h i<) Member: The Associated Press. ~nJ the Ohio Newspaper Association. AosrMASTER: Send address correclion.s to The Daily Sentin el. Ill Court St . Pomeroy. Ohio 4576Q. SUBSCR IP'IJON RATES By Carrier ur Motor Ruull' One Week ... ........... .............. ... .. .. .. $2.00 One Month ........ . .. ........ .....$8.70 One Year ... ...............,............................ SI04.00 Dai ly ... SINGU: COP\' PRICE ... . .... 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SS6.6S 52 We <'ks ......... .. ...... $109.72 ••• Reader Services '' • '• • . •' • ,• .• • .. •No Cancellations •No Abbrev.iations Please •Customer Can Renew Free .. , '- ~~~-~-~b_~;_;~-(?~Q),~---!~5--- _F~{7_:tg)_8_8.-:.1Jft• T~E;l Ohio Valle y P'uhlistling Company.. Pomeroy. H I In Mei~·Gallia-Mason" BPA meeting cancelled Special meeting scheduled MIDDLEPORT -The Middleport Board oC Public Affairs meeting set for Monday has been cancelled. EMS runs POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Services answered five calls for assisunce on Thursday. Units responded as foUows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 7:33 a.m., State Route 143, Charlotte Keller, Holzer Medica l Center; 7 :06 p.m ., Holzer Med ica l Center Clinic, Chelset Blac k , Holzer Medical Center. RACINE 7:27 a.m .• Tackerville Road, Lizzy Woods, HMC. . RUTLAND 3:50 p.m. , State Route 143, assisted by Central Dispatch, Bonnie WiUiams, HMC; 9:21 p.m., Rutterford, assisted by Ce'ntral DispatclJ,Victor Perry. O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. Boosters to meet TUPPERS PLAINS - E.srern Athletic Boosters will meet on Monday at 7 p.n1 . at the high school. Plans for the fair and fall spom will be discussed. Parents of all athletes are urged to attend. Assisqnce noW available RACINE - Representatives of the Meigs County Historical Society will be at the Racine Public Library on future Monday evenings from 6-8 p.m . to assist those needing help in writing their stories for the new Volume Ill of the Meigs County History Book. Order blanks will also be available. Immunizations available vas planned POMEROY - Meigs County Health Department will offer an inmmnization clinic on Tuesday from 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. at the department. The child's shot records must be provided, and the child must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian. Donations will be POMEROY -Vacation Bible School wiU · be held at Mount Hermon United Brethren in Christ Church July 10-14 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. The theme is " In the Race with Jesus Road RaUy 2000." Classes are planned for ages 2 to t3 . The churc h is LOCAL STOCKS . sn.. AEP~30l. Akzo ~ 42~ Gannett - AmTechJSBC ~ 43 ~ Ashland Inc. - 35), Harley Davidson ·- 40~. Kmart- 6 '~.. Kroger ~ 22')• Lands E;,nd - 34), Ltd. - 21'1. Oak Hili Financial - 14'1, OVB- 26 h One Valley ~ 321. Peoples ~ 14 General Electric - AT&T ~ 33~ Bank One ~ 28'l. Bob Evans- 15'1• SOfgWarner ~ 36'l. Champion - 4\ Charming Shops - 5 ), City Holding ~ Federal M~ul - 9). Firstar '- 221. n. - Premier - 6,, Rockwell - 32'1. 50,,. . ' · • -. . __ ~ ·Grant from Page AI That project involves th e publication and free distribution of a brochure featuring a number of local artisans and th eir products, as weU as antiqu e; craft and gift outlets, resrau rants and bed and breakfast inns in Meigs County. The brochure has been sent to target markets in the south and •. •. 'our main con cern In all storln I~ to be ' IC&UI'Ilr. If you know or an error In .a stor)", c1U lhr newarootn at n.Wl 99l :lJ5~. We will dttck your lnformallnn and make a ccftnc:tion It warnnted . : News Departme!J~S 1be miln numbtr Is 9+2-2155. Dep1nment nttnslon! art: GfJIIU'III Man•~r............................ Ext. 1101 N(WI ................................................. Ed. 1102 ............................................... :.... or Ed. tl06 Olber Services Advtrtislng .........""'"""'""'"'" "" '" Exl. 1104 Cln'ulallon............................. .......... E"I. 1103 Clanlfted Ad§ .................................. Eid. 1100 . Rocky Boo1s - 5), RD Shell ~ 61 ~ Sears-~ 33l . Shoney's -'l. Wai -Mart- 57). Wendy's -18 Wonhington - 10~. Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's trans, actions, provided by Adves1 of Gallipolis. · oth er regions in order to promote Meigs'..tourism ..putential. --~·~ . MuUen's guidebook will be professionall y published and sold through retail bookseUers, such as Barnes and Noble, similar to a guidebook marketed by a region in North Carolina which has gone through a number of printings. That book sells for S11. 95, and Mullen said that th~ Ohio Hill Country gu idebook will seU for a simibr price, with procee ds going back into the tourism -effort. Bay-area workers strike to protest c~tbacks OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) Nearly 4,000 workers walked out Thursday in a one-day strike at 10 Northern California hospitals, complainin g that bottom- line pressures are undermining patient care. The strikers included receptionists, food service workers, nursing assistants and respiratory therapists. Some nurses also struck in sympathy. The wallout forced the hospitals to _limit outpatient services and postpone elective surgery. The Service Employees International Union claimed that patient care is suflering at the hospitals five Sutter Health hospitals, three Catholic Healthcare West hospitals and two independent facilities ·because of years of hospital mergers ; staff cutbacks and profit-seeking. The union claimed that the hospitals have· made millions of dollars m recent years. DiU Gleeson, spokesman for Sacramento-based Sutter Health, said the hospitals have "essentially broken even." A doctor also denied the union's claim and said the San Francisco Bay area is headed for a health care crisis witllin the next decade. .. Medicare reimburs~ments are among the lowest in the cou ntry here and the cost of living is the highest , and because they can't get paid, phySicians don't want to practice in this area . anymore . Managed care plans have to ,put more money into the system ,'' said Dr. Barry Horn, medical staff president at Alta Bates Medical Center in Berkeley. At Sunm1it Medical Center. about 200 pickets carried sigm that read "Sutter: Profits before Peop1e... "This union has drawn th e line. We're going to fo rce corporate health ' care to put decisions ba ck in the hands of nurses, doctors and other health care workers," ~1id union president Sal RoseUi. A pregnant Tamara , Pickett of Oakland was turned away from her appointment at Sununit Medical Center. VALLEY WEATHER Warm.,up begins Saturday BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Warm. moist so utherly _breezes being drawn into Ohio by a high pressure syste1n will create more muggy co nditi ons- or ross rhe tri county area on the weekend . Skies will be partly cloudy· and high s in the 80s on Saturday, the National Weather Service said . On Sunday, it will be .. slightly warmer with highs in. th e 90s. Sunset ton igh t will be at 9 :03 and sunrise 0n Saturday at 6: I I -a. m . Weather forecast: Ton igl)t... Ciear and cool. Lows in the low and mid SUs. N c·a r calm wind . " RUTLAND will sing in ~o nc<>rt ~n July 15 at 7 . p.m. at Mison United Methodist Chun:h . Everyone is welcome. Veterans team tO visit Leading C reek . Conservancy Distric t will .ho)d a special meeting to discuss health POMEROY Community insurance on July 11 at 5 p.m. Outreach team from the Chillico the VA M edical Center will enroll veterans int~ the VA Health Care System of Ohio at the Veteran s Servi ce Office in Pomeroy the week of July 17-21, from 10 POMEROY - Meigs County a.m.-2:30p.m. Ohio Bicentenni al Comtnitte e Veterans who wish to enroU meeting will be held on Monday should bring the foUowing irrforat 4:30p.m. at rhe Meigs County mation: a c;opy of the discharge, Museum. Nicole Moretti of the separation or 00214, spouse's Ohio Bicentenmal Commission Social Security number, date of will be ~ guest. birth arid marriage date, date of b1tth for '!ny depeQdent children and their Social Security numbers, information regarding CHESTER - Vacation Bible income and assets and insurance School will be held July 17-b and Medicare cards. from 6:30- 8 :30 p.m . at the Those who were enrolled in Chester United Methodist the past but who have not used Church, for ages 2 through grade six. Informati on is available by the VA Health Care System in the . past three years must re-enroll. calling 985-4312. A nurse wiU also be on hand to provide blood pressure, glucose and choleste rol scree nings. !- (USPS ZIJ-960) Phone ~ ! , Oblo•V1Ur, Publl1hlny Cu. Published C\lery afternoon, Mor1day through Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the ~----------------------------------------~-- he Bil! Buzz much more acceptable use for the mine to residents who successful~.~ 1)• defeated attemp_ ts to_stpre toxi~ waste beneath their city. Some environmentalists also iair power plants that are in M,dn- regard the compressed air power otosh,Ala., and Huntorf, Germany. plant as a cleaner and safer alter: The future of the Norton 1nine native to coal-burning plants and has been debated in this commu- nuclear power. "I think it is pretty environnity ever si nce Pittsburgh-based lppG Industries closed it after 34 mentally benign," said Kevin ly;.rs of producing limestone for Snape, executive director of :the company's soda ash and · Clevelaf!d Air Conservancy, a I . Cleveland Heights-based organiocement pro d uctJon. I~~ power plant appeared to be a zation with chapters in 22 states. 4,000 zz Coupon To: FREE • BEE Daily Sentinel · · 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH :< WNG BOTTOM - Carl E. Klaiber, 60, of Long·Bottom, died on !Wednesday, July 5, 2000 at Charleston Area Medical Center in Charleston , W.Va. ,., ,He was born on February 12,1940 in Ironton , son of the late Rose 1\md Cecil Klaiber. He was employed as a foreman at Meigs Mine No. '2- for over 25 years, and was a veteran of the U .S. Air Force. '· He was a member of the Stewart-JohnsoQ VFW Post No. 9926. "' He is survived by his wife, Vickie Young Klaiber of Long Bottom; two daughters and sons-in-law, Kim and Kent Eads of Rutland, and Mindy and Scott Brinker of Pomeroy; a son and daughter-in-law,Tim ·,:tnd Stefanie Deem of New Haven, West Virginia; four grandchildren, 't>usty Eads, Tiffanie Deem, Chelsey Eads and Abby.Eads; four broth«!r!. and sisters-in-law: Harold and Barb Klaiber of Kitts Hill, Donald and Gaynell Klaiber of Coal Grove, Bill and Mary Klaiber of Ironton, •lllld Chuck and Helen Klaiber of Sandusky; three sisters and a broth<el"in-law, Wanda White of Ironton , Clara Eagle of Indiana, and Eileen ·land Ron Barber of Haverhill; two sisters-in-law, Diane and Charles "Brewer of Pomeroy, and Jan and Walid Zahran of Pomeroy; two broth-eiS'-in-law, Victor and Kathryn Young of Pomeroy, and Brad and !Stephanie Young of Addison; his mother- in-law. Mary K. Young of !il.9meroy; and several nieces and nephews. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by two brothers, Bob ~nd Jim Klaiber; and two sisters, Betty Lou and Helen Faye Klaiber. ''•: Services wiU be held on Saturday, July 8, 2000 at 2 J?.m. at Fisher ~ Funeral -Home in Pomeroy,' with- thl! R -ev:-J:ul'lff K = officiating. Burial will foUow at Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may caU at the .(uueral home on Friday, July 7, 2000 fron'l2-4 and 7-9 p.m. I :Name____ I Ad~ress. __________________________~.-------------------: City, Stilte, Zip._ _ _ _ _.___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ 1 Carl E. Klaiber L·.· · ~ ~ ~ffiim PijeA1 ---------- - No inye ntor y was m ai n tained of expensive police firearms and e quipm ent. Receipts were not required, "'· : Power 7 Days Yes, One Week! 4 Line Ad 7 Times i 11 ·1111· 11111111111111111111 • ,, P located north of Five Points on Wickham Road. just off Texas Road near Pomeroy. • . ,. featurlnt: Dee & Dallas and The Ohio River Clo2aers: free food. Good Fun Come Out And SuPPort Your RePublican PartY Horowitz wrote that : Obituaries • accepted. but none will be denied serv1ces because of inability to pay. I MiddlePort Dave Diles Park s:oo P.m. to 9:00P.m. nema '· J ' •' RePublican ..RallY BY The River•• ·· POMEROY A marriage license was granted in Meigs !::o unty Probate Cou rt to Michael P. Kloes, 31, and Amy Louise Buckbee, 21, both of Middleport . z:-, Meies CountY Executive Committee Invites You To The Police chief won't face C:harges Austin W. Phillips n "· . '. TOLEDO (AP) - Biologists and fisheries are puzzled about why hundreds of dead carp have been turning up throughout western Lake .Erie. "It's peculiar, and it's showing up in a lot of places," said Roger Knight, supervisor of the state's Lake Erie Fisheries Research Sution at Sandusky. "It's been a phenome11on this whole spring and summer." Ontario biologists also are reporting similar carp-kills this season on the Canadian side of the lake, Knight told The Blade. About 10 days ago, a big kill was recorded at Pipe Creek State Wildlife Area, just east of Cedar Point at Sandusky, and another was reported in a marsh area on Marblehead, he said. About two weeks ago, scores of dead carp were found in the lower Maumee River around docks in downtown Toledo. "It just seems to be carp," Knigh~ said. "So it's not like a single poUution event." If carp were being killed by pollutants, other fish also would be clying inlarge ntimberl, he LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS I' ' ' ... The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3' Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Ucenses issued reporter asked for the agency's response to the In May, ADen criticized city adminislrators for prosecutor's reconunendation. ';"'riling four ~ before submitting a report on A city audit concluded that the Weist End another de'lldoper's possible misuse of $970,000 council disbursed $82,000 to its officers, board in taxpayer money. Allen said the delay prevept¢ members and their families fiom grants ear- the possible filing of criminal charges. :. ' marked for projects to benefit the poor neighOverul, the West End Community Council borhood during the past eight years. received $236,000 fiom the city between 1992 "The overaU tone_of the report cries out for a and February. when funding was suspended. City thorough tiM'SOganon by · a competent law cilman Phil Heimlich raised questions abOUt enforcement agency," Allen said. · thcoun , _ din • f Ri hard M d th e groups spen g, · Shi rey IS out o town. c en es, e · . . . . $800 000 · blic deputy city manager, said he will discuss the issue The FBI IS tiMSbgabng • . m P~ , with the city's safety director. money awarded since 1991 to Genests Re.kyel"We're going to be following up on it and ....., opment, the development arm of the West .End appreciate his suggestions," Mendes said. "I am Community Council. The FBI wants to ~­ sure we will end up taking his advice." · mine if any federal housing grants ""'re mi5spen.t .r DAYr'f~ {AP) -Wright State Univenity has been awarded a -- Jl.llY 7, lQO\I Saturday. .. Pmly sunny. Highs in the mid 80s. Saturday ni gh t.. .Partly cloudy. Lows around 60. Extended forecast: Sunday... Pa rrly cloudy and warml'r. Highs from the upper 80s to th e lower 90s. Monday... Partly cloudy with a c h~tll CC of sho wers and t hunder'-t O T!llS. Lo,vs in th e n)..i d and uppn &lls and highs in the lower 90s. Tu esday ... Partly cloudy wirh a chance of showers and thund erstorms. Lows in the upper &os and htghs in the '1pper 80s. Bicentennial meeting Chester plans VIS Circle reunion planned RACINE Circle reumon will be held at noon ort July 22 at the Star MiU Park in Racine. Table ser\rice will be provided. Gospel concert set MASON,W.Va. -The Singing Echoes from Cleveland, Tenn., .Budget ready LETART - The 2001 budget for ·Letart Township will be available for inspection July 10-15 at the office of the clerk by appointment only. The budget hearing is set forJuiy 17 at 5 p.m. prior to to the regular meeting. English-only vote gets on Utah·ballot· SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - In a move three years in the making, hot topic in the region. Utah's predominant migrant group, His- voten will decide in November panto, l! expected to increase whether Utah wiU join half the nation's states in having English as its official language. "This is abo ut maintaining our . common language, tlus is not against other languages," said Mauro Mujica, head of U.S. EngJish, a national group that supports English-only measures. "This has to do with one country, indivisible, with a commo n Janguage." · If the proposal is approved, state. agencies would be prohibited with so me exceptions - from conducting government business or printing informatio n in any language except English. ' Opponents of the measure insist official- language efforis· would make many tasks impossible for new mmligran ts. "We have aU of these people resettli~g in this state, in this city, who require tnedital treatment, whose children require good educational opportu nities." said Salt Lake City Mayor Rocky Anderson. who joined a crowd of about 50 proteste rs carrying signs that read "I Don 't Speak Enghsh (Only)." "You r movement would tell us :ts a government entity that we can't p rovide that information in the1r native tongu e," Andcr)0!1 tole\ MuJica as Thtlrscby 's news confere nc~ turned mto a shouting march . lmnligration " ex pected to help drive the West's booming population growth. ac cording to the U.S. Ce nsus Burt•au, and the influx has made -Engliih-M ly j from 138,000 this year - just 6.5 percent of the population - to 265,000 by 2015. Twenty-five .sta tes have adopted offictal language l.lw~. though their impact ' has varied. Some simply recognize English as a · sta te's official language but include no other mandates. Others require that English be used on all state ballots. public school documents and during government functions and activities. Getting the issue on Utah's ballot was a victory for English-only advocates, who have been trying to push their measure through the state (egislature for three years. The English-only measure gathered i\4,656 signatures, well over the 67,188 required. Acco rding to the initia£ive, English should be "the sole language of th e government" in most cases, and that "all official documents, transactions, p'r oceedings. meetings or publicatiOns" should be in rhjt language. The proposal li sts a !)Umber of situations in which foreign languages would be acceptable, including court cases where tr.mslarion 1s necessary and when the· public's healt h or safety is at i ~~ uc . It also exempts tourism, including the ~002 Winter Olympics. FRI717100 • THURS 7/13100 BOX OFFICE Will OPEN AT 6:30 PM fOR !VINING SHOWS 12:30 PM fOR MAnNIIS THE PATRIOT (R) 7:00 DAILY MATINEES 1:00 CHICKEN RUN (G) 7:20 & 9:00 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1.:110 & 3:00 BIG MOMMA'S ROCKY .Eastern. Grant Newland was authorized to co nstru ct cubi cal lockers for the new lockl'r room co mplex. sd o r. a junio'r high sc hool teacher, a Title I teac her. T itle VI R teache r and elem entary prin cipal. The board also- approved a social ~ mdi cs course of -s tudy as prop osed by the course of study committee and Ath ens/ M eigs Ed uc ational ·s ervice Center st.1 ff. from PageAl & BULWINKLE (PG) 1:10 & 9:10 DAILY �. • ... • • Friday, Pomeroy, MiddlepOrt, Ohio Page A 2 • The Dally Sentinel BUCKEYE BRIEFS 'hop·ers nix proposed contrad COLUMBUS (AP) -· Members of the Ohio State Highway Patrol Troopers Association have overwhelmingly rejected a proposed contract wllich would change work sllifts and get tough on overweight officers. The union s;Ud Thursday the final uUy was \,J17 against to~ for the contract. Jim Roberts, the association's executive director, said the contract · was "not simply disappointing but demeaning to the people who willingly put the111Selves at risk for the people of Ollio every day." The old contract expired June 30. Law enforcement officers are prollibited by law from striking, so troopers will continue working while the contract goes to binding arbitration. The state and the union will present final proposals to an arbitrator, who will prepare a contract that must be accepted by both parties. Roberts said money was not the major issue. Troopers were offered the same pay package- raises of3 percent, 3.5 percent and . 4 percent over three years - as state employees in other unions. Work shifts and penalties for out-of-shape troopers weighed heavily 6n troopers' minds in contract voting, Roberts said. The state wanted to schedule routing •work shifts for troopers after 15 years of largely fixed work schedules. · . It also !ought to increase penalties for overweight officers. The state can now suspend troopers without pay for up to three days every six months if they do not meet physical-fitness standards. The proposed contract would have increased that to five days suspension every three months. The binding arbitration process will rake about 60 days to complete. Warden fired at private priSon GRAFTON (AP) - The warden at the North Coast Correctional Treatment Faciliry, Ohio's lim state-owned, privately run prison, has been fired. ·The company that operates the prison in Grafton in Lor;Un County said Larry Seidner, the warden for just nine months, was dismissed because of his management style. · · "Larry did an exceUent job through the activation phase of the facility:' said Peter Argeropulos, executive vice president of CiviGenics of Milford, Mass. But CiviGenics determined it wanted "a hands-on ~dministrator who would be out working with the employees." 'Rod Ellis, a CiviGenics administrator, was appointed interim warden until Seidner's replacement is found, Aq:eropulos said. He said the prison is rurtlting smoothly despite the firing of the warden. 1 CiviGenics has a 21-month, $14.9 million stat~ contract to operate the prison for nonviolent alcohol and drug offenders. Joe Andrews, spokesman for the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction, which owns the 552-bed, minimum-security prison, said the state had no problem with the firing. "Things happen quickly in the private sector," he said. "We un'don~nd they do things for business reasens that we don't," . Seidner is a former state employee. He served as warden at the Richland and Lorain correctional institutions in the 1990s. .. University to study syndrome _,.,4 three-ye~~5.8 million Defen!e Department grant to study the .effects of low-level exppsure. to chemical warfa~ agents and other toxic chemicals. - - The Defense Department's Tri-Services Toxicology Laboratory at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base and the Veterans Affair'• VA Medical Center in Dayton will coUaborate with 20 roaoarcher• from four departmenu in Wright State's medical school. · The grant announced Thunday 1\!lulted from complaintl about GulfWar syndrome. Thousand• of veterans of the Pe11ian GulfWar say they are bothered by chronic fatigue, muscle and joint pain, memory loss and deep disorders. Wright State researchers wiD pursue a theory that stress r'~ ,increase a penon's s~nsitivity to low concentratio1 · of toxic cl: e~a,­ ical! and examine whether certain genes may cause some people to be more sensitive to the chemicah. Columbus councilman resigns COLUMBUS (AP) -A Democrat appointed to city council in January has announced he will resign for personal reasons after this month's session. Frederick Ransier was appointed by council to serve the remainder of Michael Coleman's council term, through 2001. Coleman, also Democrat, was elected mayor in November. , Ransier said he resigned to spend more time with his family. An 18-year-old son died last fall. "We're going through a grieving process, and What we need is the time, is each other's time," he said Thursday. "Being a member of council has its set of responsibilities to the public, which take me away from my family." · Court rules against owner C INCINNATI (AP) - The operator of "' Lancaster nursing home violated federal labor law by prohibiting employees from discussing wages among'rhe'mselves and by firing a worker who helped other., in pay disputes, an appeals court ruled Thursday. Three judges of the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals upheld a National Labor Relations Board finding against Main Street Terrace Care Center. NLRB officials co ncluded that the company broke violated the Nati onal Labor R elations Act by tiring dietary aide M~ry Catherine Cra ig in 1997 and by implementing a rule to prohibit employees from discussing wages among themselves. The board ordered Main Street Terrace to drop its rule and to rehire Craig. who had filed a charge of unfair labor practice against the company. School chief will stay on · TOLEDO (A P) - The city's school superintendent said Thursday he is delayi ng his retirement a few months so that the district can find .his replacement. School leaders have been looking si nce last August for a replacement for Merrill Grant. · The district's ongi nal choice turned down the j ob in May after the two sides were unable to agree on a contract. Lucian Yates. who now leads schools in Harrisburg, Pa ., backed away from the job after agreeing to come to Toledo. Grant, 64, plann ed to retire.July. 31. He now plans to stay on until February, and said he will stay as long as the district needs him. Gra nt began teaching in Toledo in 1959. H e later was in charge of schools in Green Bay, Wis., Tu cson, Ari• .• and Watsonville, Calif., before returning tO Toledo in ·1995 as an elementary school principal. • dday, . .July . 7, 2000 Agency's spending may have broken laws CINCINNATI (AP) - City officials will fol~ .low a pr<lSC£utor's reconunendation to investigate a community organization~ spending of thousand. of dollars received fiom the city. Hamilton County Piose<.-utor Michael Allen questioned whether there are records to justifY at least some of the spending by the W<!6t End Community Council. Allen sent a letter Wednesday to City Manager John Shirey suggesting that police should investigate whether the West End council broke any laws.An FBI investigation of the community council's development arm already is under way. A woman who answered the telephone Thursday at the community council's office declined to identifY herself She hung up when a ;:-~OMEROY -Austin W. Phillips, 89, Pomeroy, died Wednesday, •ful}' 5, 2000 at his residence. Born on October 1, 1910, he was the son of the late William and loora_Rapp Phillips, and was empi6'yed by the Meigs Local School IDi~nct "' a bus driver/custodian / . ·r : He was a member of the Racine First Baptist Chur~h and was a vetrl;f3P of the U.S. Army in World War II. ' Along with his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife,.Maic:.,ip~ Wilson Phillips; an infan~ ~on, WiUiam Joseph Phillips; and twb sis~~rs, Helena Daniels and OreUa Hysell. , · ·~urviving are four sons and d:lughters-in-law, Virgil and Gina · "PhiUips, Larry and Brenessa Phillips, Terry and Marie Phillips, and · Randy and Lisa PhiUips, aU of Pomeroy; two daughters and a son-in-law, Sue and Ed Boney of WesterviUe, and Debbie PhiUips Little of )~.OIJleroy; a brother, Dayton Phillips of Pomeroy; 15 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Services will be 10 a.m. Saturday_in Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. Officiating will be the Rev. Rick Rule. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemete!)', Pomeroy. Friends may caU at the funeral home from 6-8 'r!lnight. Couple cited for driving goH Biologists and fish~ries at ~:; loss to explain Oh1o carp·deaths cart daim.discrimination CYGNET ~AP) - A disabled woman and her husband are fighting the traffic ticket they got for driving their golf cart on the street when they went out to buy Jce cream. Glen and Nancy Ramsey told a judge Wednesday that the citation violated their rights under the 1990 Americans with Disabilities Act. Mrs. Ramsey, 51, has used the gasoline-powered golf cart for seven years. She suffers from degenerative effects of childh()9d polio along with arthritis, paralysis in her left leg, and scoliosis, a severe curvature of the spine. A Wood County sheriff's deputy stopped the couple june II and gave them a ticket for operating an unsafe vehicle. The maximum penalty is a SI 00 fine. The couple also were ticketed on Tuesday, and the golf cart was confiscated.Village Prosecutor Jim Rode said Wednesday that the cart would be returned. Toledo civil rights lawyer Harland Britz, who is representing the Ramseys, said the golf cart has been -extemively modified to include headlights, taillights, safety flags and . a slow-moving-vehicle sign on the rear of the cart, which has a maximum speed of 12 mph. However, Rode said the cart does not have brake lights, is not insured and is not licensed or registered through the 0 hio Bureau of Motor Vehicles. He said he would consider dropping the charges if the cart is modified and registered. "Mainly this is just a safety issue:' B-ode told the SentinelTribune of Bowling Green. Cygnet is about 30 miles south ofToledo. In some towns, golf carts are gaining popularity as way of travel. Hundreds of carts can be found during the summer on the streets of Lake Erie resort town Pur-in-Bay. They're also widely used in retirement communities in warm-weather states. Bowling Green Municipal Court Judge Mark Reddin gave both sides until Sept. 15 to submit supporting written briefS before he decides whether to uphold the ticket. said. "That leaves us with a more natural event (cause)." . Lake levels have not been this low since the 1960s, and May and much of the spring was the windiest in 13 years. Knight speculated .that carp may ha~ moved into shaUows during wind SUtgeS and were left stranded behind sandbars in the snaUows. ,., Increased water temperarvres as summer has progressed,. ~!1 combination with lower oxygc!} levels in the shaUows, may have · been responsible for at least soi'ne ·of the kills. , "Those are just guesses:' Knight stressed. "But we're f.ir4' certain it's not a poUution thing:' The kills also are not related •tD commercial fishing, he added. ·· Julie Yeager, a boater fiom Toledo, said she and other boat~t:! and anglers found hundreds- of dead carp last weekend at Lakdside and East Harbor on Marblehead peninsula, and also at Nonh BoUes Harbor on the Michigin side of Lake Erie. "They're aU along the shoreline, and it stinks terribly:' :she added. ·: - LANCASTER (AP) general, the Lancaster city Former Lancaster Police council or the state auditor Chief Richard~ SGhwadcr..-~ b~se Scnwade rfalled!o ~. 8~20.()0 who wu under investigation file reports required · by law for spending police depart- during the three yean he wu mont fundi on penonalltcm1, hl ( will not face criminal c e · charges. "To put i.t •imply, the chief "I don't know what we had allowed, if not facilitated, would gain by going forward . a system that was conducive with a criminal prosecution to th~ft," Horowitz wrote. that might not be successful,'' Schwader could not be Fairfield County Prosecutor reacheu for comment. His David Landefeld said. telephone number is unpubln May, Schwader resigned lished. after being charged with violating 53 non-criminal standards of conduct. He was accused of buying equipment only he used, inclu ding a camera, computer, printer aqd paintball guns. He also was accused of having ... four ' weapons he never was qualified to use, including an M16 rifle. He later made restitution . The allegations were reviewed by Stark County Prosecutor Robert Horowitz. who was asked by Landefeld to look at the matter. . "From my perspective, the manner ll1 which C hi ef Richard Schwader ran the police department was below standard in several respects /! ~ says a June 30 letter from Horowitz to Landefeld. I. You must be afrivate individual selling one or more nems. 5. Please, no more than3ads per person at atime. But Horowitz said there Each item mus be pnced. 6. No wading. was insufficient evidence of hometown dai~ we start your ad as The total price must not exceed $300 . • soon as send nto us,fax us or jXlone wrongdoing beyo nd . the ·forNocommercial ads, garage· yard sales. services, rentals, mer chief's admission . produce,animals, etc. · Schwader's admission, rriade during an administrative disciplinary hearing 7urn 7o Yo,u_1r_ ~O_!IP!I! before the city law direc tor, One Letter Per Box. Box for Space Between Words. cannot be u sed in a criminal pros ec uti on, Horowitz said, citing a U.S . Supreme Court ruling. luiY · were not kept , and were n ot reviewed by the chief in most areas . - The uses of th e fund s in th e . furtheran ce of justi ce, mandatory drug fine and asset forfeiture accounts were not monitored by Schwader. - The funds were ·nor subject to review by the attorney ·. .. I 'Daily Sentinel phio 45769 , Ph. 992-2 156 . Second ciiSs post· age paid at Pomeroy, ()h i<) Member: The Associated Press. ~nJ the Ohio Newspaper Association. AosrMASTER: Send address correclion.s to The Daily Sentin el. Ill Court St . Pomeroy. Ohio 4576Q. SUBSCR IP'IJON RATES By Carrier ur Motor Ruull' One Week ... ........... .............. ... .. .. .. $2.00 One Month ........ . .. ........ .....$8.70 One Year ... ...............,............................ SI04.00 Dai ly ... SINGU: COP\' PRICE ... . .... SO Cents Subscribers not desiring to pa)' the cHrrier m ~y re mit in advan~e direc1 10 The Daily Sentinel on a lhrtc , si x or 12 month basis Credi t will he given carrier each week . No subscrip tion b)' mail permincd in areas .where home c arrier lierv~cc is avajlahle. Publisher re serves the right to adjusl ntes dur· inN tl1e subscriph on rcriod. S uh s~·ri p tion rate cl1anges· rnay be 1mplcmcnted by c l1angm~ the ~r a tion of the ~ull ~ri ptiun . ' MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lnskt e Mei(ls Count}' 1~ Weeks.... ... . .. .. .. .... ..$27. ~0 2~ We c:kll .. ........ ,............ . .... $33.82 S. We~k s ... .............. .......... ....... $105.56 Ratti Out!ilde MM1s ~ounty !'! Week.s ....... ...... S29.25 l~ We eks .... ...... ....... ... , .... SS6.6S 52 We <'ks ......... .. ...... $109.72 ••• Reader Services '' • '• • . •' • ,• .• • .. •No Cancellations •No Abbrev.iations Please •Customer Can Renew Free .. , '- ~~~-~-~b_~;_;~-(?~Q),~---!~5--- _F~{7_:tg)_8_8.-:.1Jft• T~E;l Ohio Valle y P'uhlistling Company.. Pomeroy. H I In Mei~·Gallia-Mason" BPA meeting cancelled Special meeting scheduled MIDDLEPORT -The Middleport Board oC Public Affairs meeting set for Monday has been cancelled. EMS runs POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Services answered five calls for assisunce on Thursday. Units responded as foUows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 7:33 a.m., State Route 143, Charlotte Keller, Holzer Medica l Center; 7 :06 p.m ., Holzer Med ica l Center Clinic, Chelset Blac k , Holzer Medical Center. RACINE 7:27 a.m .• Tackerville Road, Lizzy Woods, HMC. . RUTLAND 3:50 p.m. , State Route 143, assisted by Central Dispatch, Bonnie WiUiams, HMC; 9:21 p.m., Rutterford, assisted by Ce'ntral DispatclJ,Victor Perry. O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. Boosters to meet TUPPERS PLAINS - E.srern Athletic Boosters will meet on Monday at 7 p.n1 . at the high school. Plans for the fair and fall spom will be discussed. Parents of all athletes are urged to attend. Assisqnce noW available RACINE - Representatives of the Meigs County Historical Society will be at the Racine Public Library on future Monday evenings from 6-8 p.m . to assist those needing help in writing their stories for the new Volume Ill of the Meigs County History Book. Order blanks will also be available. Immunizations available vas planned POMEROY - Meigs County Health Department will offer an inmmnization clinic on Tuesday from 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. at the department. The child's shot records must be provided, and the child must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian. Donations will be POMEROY -Vacation Bible School wiU · be held at Mount Hermon United Brethren in Christ Church July 10-14 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. The theme is " In the Race with Jesus Road RaUy 2000." Classes are planned for ages 2 to t3 . The churc h is LOCAL STOCKS . sn.. AEP~30l. Akzo ~ 42~ Gannett - AmTechJSBC ~ 43 ~ Ashland Inc. - 35), Harley Davidson ·- 40~. Kmart- 6 '~.. Kroger ~ 22')• Lands E;,nd - 34), Ltd. - 21'1. Oak Hili Financial - 14'1, OVB- 26 h One Valley ~ 321. Peoples ~ 14 General Electric - AT&T ~ 33~ Bank One ~ 28'l. Bob Evans- 15'1• SOfgWarner ~ 36'l. Champion - 4\ Charming Shops - 5 ), City Holding ~ Federal M~ul - 9). Firstar '- 221. n. - Premier - 6,, Rockwell - 32'1. 50,,. . ' · • -. . __ ~ ·Grant from Page AI That project involves th e publication and free distribution of a brochure featuring a number of local artisans and th eir products, as weU as antiqu e; craft and gift outlets, resrau rants and bed and breakfast inns in Meigs County. The brochure has been sent to target markets in the south and •. •. 'our main con cern In all storln I~ to be ' IC&UI'Ilr. If you know or an error In .a stor)", c1U lhr newarootn at n.Wl 99l :lJ5~. We will dttck your lnformallnn and make a ccftnc:tion It warnnted . : News Departme!J~S 1be miln numbtr Is 9+2-2155. Dep1nment nttnslon! art: GfJIIU'III Man•~r............................ Ext. 1101 N(WI ................................................. Ed. 1102 ............................................... :.... or Ed. tl06 Olber Services Advtrtislng .........""'"""'""'"'" "" '" Exl. 1104 Cln'ulallon............................. .......... E"I. 1103 Clanlfted Ad§ .................................. Eid. 1100 . Rocky Boo1s - 5), RD Shell ~ 61 ~ Sears-~ 33l . Shoney's -'l. Wai -Mart- 57). Wendy's -18 Wonhington - 10~. Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's trans, actions, provided by Adves1 of Gallipolis. · oth er regions in order to promote Meigs'..tourism ..putential. --~·~ . MuUen's guidebook will be professionall y published and sold through retail bookseUers, such as Barnes and Noble, similar to a guidebook marketed by a region in North Carolina which has gone through a number of printings. That book sells for S11. 95, and Mullen said that th~ Ohio Hill Country gu idebook will seU for a simibr price, with procee ds going back into the tourism -effort. Bay-area workers strike to protest c~tbacks OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) Nearly 4,000 workers walked out Thursday in a one-day strike at 10 Northern California hospitals, complainin g that bottom- line pressures are undermining patient care. The strikers included receptionists, food service workers, nursing assistants and respiratory therapists. Some nurses also struck in sympathy. The wallout forced the hospitals to _limit outpatient services and postpone elective surgery. The Service Employees International Union claimed that patient care is suflering at the hospitals five Sutter Health hospitals, three Catholic Healthcare West hospitals and two independent facilities ·because of years of hospital mergers ; staff cutbacks and profit-seeking. The union claimed that the hospitals have· made millions of dollars m recent years. DiU Gleeson, spokesman for Sacramento-based Sutter Health, said the hospitals have "essentially broken even." A doctor also denied the union's claim and said the San Francisco Bay area is headed for a health care crisis witllin the next decade. .. Medicare reimburs~ments are among the lowest in the cou ntry here and the cost of living is the highest , and because they can't get paid, phySicians don't want to practice in this area . anymore . Managed care plans have to ,put more money into the system ,'' said Dr. Barry Horn, medical staff president at Alta Bates Medical Center in Berkeley. At Sunm1it Medical Center. about 200 pickets carried sigm that read "Sutter: Profits before Peop1e... "This union has drawn th e line. We're going to fo rce corporate health ' care to put decisions ba ck in the hands of nurses, doctors and other health care workers," ~1id union president Sal RoseUi. A pregnant Tamara , Pickett of Oakland was turned away from her appointment at Sununit Medical Center. VALLEY WEATHER Warm.,up begins Saturday BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Warm. moist so utherly _breezes being drawn into Ohio by a high pressure syste1n will create more muggy co nditi ons- or ross rhe tri county area on the weekend . Skies will be partly cloudy· and high s in the 80s on Saturday, the National Weather Service said . On Sunday, it will be .. slightly warmer with highs in. th e 90s. Sunset ton igh t will be at 9 :03 and sunrise 0n Saturday at 6: I I -a. m . Weather forecast: Ton igl)t... Ciear and cool. Lows in the low and mid SUs. N c·a r calm wind . " RUTLAND will sing in ~o nc<>rt ~n July 15 at 7 . p.m. at Mison United Methodist Chun:h . Everyone is welcome. Veterans team tO visit Leading C reek . Conservancy Distric t will .ho)d a special meeting to discuss health POMEROY Community insurance on July 11 at 5 p.m. Outreach team from the Chillico the VA M edical Center will enroll veterans int~ the VA Health Care System of Ohio at the Veteran s Servi ce Office in Pomeroy the week of July 17-21, from 10 POMEROY - Meigs County a.m.-2:30p.m. Ohio Bicentenni al Comtnitte e Veterans who wish to enroU meeting will be held on Monday should bring the foUowing irrforat 4:30p.m. at rhe Meigs County mation: a c;opy of the discharge, Museum. Nicole Moretti of the separation or 00214, spouse's Ohio Bicentenmal Commission Social Security number, date of will be ~ guest. birth arid marriage date, date of b1tth for '!ny depeQdent children and their Social Security numbers, information regarding CHESTER - Vacation Bible income and assets and insurance School will be held July 17-b and Medicare cards. from 6:30- 8 :30 p.m . at the Those who were enrolled in Chester United Methodist the past but who have not used Church, for ages 2 through grade six. Informati on is available by the VA Health Care System in the . past three years must re-enroll. calling 985-4312. A nurse wiU also be on hand to provide blood pressure, glucose and choleste rol scree nings. !- (USPS ZIJ-960) Phone ~ ! , Oblo•V1Ur, Publl1hlny Cu. Published C\lery afternoon, Mor1day through Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the ~----------------------------------------~-- he Bil! Buzz much more acceptable use for the mine to residents who successful~.~ 1)• defeated attemp_ ts to_stpre toxi~ waste beneath their city. Some environmentalists also iair power plants that are in M,dn- regard the compressed air power otosh,Ala., and Huntorf, Germany. plant as a cleaner and safer alter: The future of the Norton 1nine native to coal-burning plants and has been debated in this commu- nuclear power. "I think it is pretty environnity ever si nce Pittsburgh-based lppG Industries closed it after 34 mentally benign," said Kevin ly;.rs of producing limestone for Snape, executive director of :the company's soda ash and · Clevelaf!d Air Conservancy, a I . Cleveland Heights-based organiocement pro d uctJon. I~~ power plant appeared to be a zation with chapters in 22 states. 4,000 zz Coupon To: FREE • BEE Daily Sentinel · · 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH :< WNG BOTTOM - Carl E. Klaiber, 60, of Long·Bottom, died on !Wednesday, July 5, 2000 at Charleston Area Medical Center in Charleston , W.Va. ,., ,He was born on February 12,1940 in Ironton , son of the late Rose 1\md Cecil Klaiber. He was employed as a foreman at Meigs Mine No. '2- for over 25 years, and was a veteran of the U .S. Air Force. '· He was a member of the Stewart-JohnsoQ VFW Post No. 9926. "' He is survived by his wife, Vickie Young Klaiber of Long Bottom; two daughters and sons-in-law, Kim and Kent Eads of Rutland, and Mindy and Scott Brinker of Pomeroy; a son and daughter-in-law,Tim ·,:tnd Stefanie Deem of New Haven, West Virginia; four grandchildren, 't>usty Eads, Tiffanie Deem, Chelsey Eads and Abby.Eads; four broth«!r!. and sisters-in-law: Harold and Barb Klaiber of Kitts Hill, Donald and Gaynell Klaiber of Coal Grove, Bill and Mary Klaiber of Ironton, •lllld Chuck and Helen Klaiber of Sandusky; three sisters and a broth<el"in-law, Wanda White of Ironton , Clara Eagle of Indiana, and Eileen ·land Ron Barber of Haverhill; two sisters-in-law, Diane and Charles "Brewer of Pomeroy, and Jan and Walid Zahran of Pomeroy; two broth-eiS'-in-law, Victor and Kathryn Young of Pomeroy, and Brad and !Stephanie Young of Addison; his mother- in-law. Mary K. Young of !il.9meroy; and several nieces and nephews. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by two brothers, Bob ~nd Jim Klaiber; and two sisters, Betty Lou and Helen Faye Klaiber. ''•: Services wiU be held on Saturday, July 8, 2000 at 2 J?.m. at Fisher ~ Funeral -Home in Pomeroy,' with- thl! R -ev:-J:ul'lff K = officiating. Burial will foUow at Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may caU at the .(uueral home on Friday, July 7, 2000 fron'l2-4 and 7-9 p.m. I :Name____ I Ad~ress. __________________________~.-------------------: City, Stilte, Zip._ _ _ _ _.___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ 1 Carl E. Klaiber L·.· · ~ ~ ~ffiim PijeA1 ---------- - No inye ntor y was m ai n tained of expensive police firearms and e quipm ent. Receipts were not required, "'· : Power 7 Days Yes, One Week! 4 Line Ad 7 Times i 11 ·1111· 11111111111111111111 • ,, P located north of Five Points on Wickham Road. just off Texas Road near Pomeroy. • . ,. featurlnt: Dee & Dallas and The Ohio River Clo2aers: free food. Good Fun Come Out And SuPPort Your RePublican PartY Horowitz wrote that : Obituaries • accepted. but none will be denied serv1ces because of inability to pay. I MiddlePort Dave Diles Park s:oo P.m. to 9:00P.m. nema '· J ' •' RePublican ..RallY BY The River•• ·· POMEROY A marriage license was granted in Meigs !::o unty Probate Cou rt to Michael P. Kloes, 31, and Amy Louise Buckbee, 21, both of Middleport . z:-, Meies CountY Executive Committee Invites You To The Police chief won't face C:harges Austin W. Phillips n "· . '. TOLEDO (AP) - Biologists and fisheries are puzzled about why hundreds of dead carp have been turning up throughout western Lake .Erie. "It's peculiar, and it's showing up in a lot of places," said Roger Knight, supervisor of the state's Lake Erie Fisheries Research Sution at Sandusky. "It's been a phenome11on this whole spring and summer." Ontario biologists also are reporting similar carp-kills this season on the Canadian side of the lake, Knight told The Blade. About 10 days ago, a big kill was recorded at Pipe Creek State Wildlife Area, just east of Cedar Point at Sandusky, and another was reported in a marsh area on Marblehead, he said. About two weeks ago, scores of dead carp were found in the lower Maumee River around docks in downtown Toledo. "It just seems to be carp," Knigh~ said. "So it's not like a single poUution event." If carp were being killed by pollutants, other fish also would be clying inlarge ntimberl, he LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS I' ' ' ... The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3' Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Ucenses issued reporter asked for the agency's response to the In May, ADen criticized city adminislrators for prosecutor's reconunendation. ';"'riling four ~ before submitting a report on A city audit concluded that the Weist End another de'lldoper's possible misuse of $970,000 council disbursed $82,000 to its officers, board in taxpayer money. Allen said the delay prevept¢ members and their families fiom grants ear- the possible filing of criminal charges. :. ' marked for projects to benefit the poor neighOverul, the West End Community Council borhood during the past eight years. received $236,000 fiom the city between 1992 "The overaU tone_of the report cries out for a and February. when funding was suspended. City thorough tiM'SOganon by · a competent law cilman Phil Heimlich raised questions abOUt enforcement agency," Allen said. · thcoun , _ din • f Ri hard M d th e groups spen g, · Shi rey IS out o town. c en es, e · . . . . $800 000 · blic deputy city manager, said he will discuss the issue The FBI IS tiMSbgabng • . m P~ , with the city's safety director. money awarded since 1991 to Genests Re.kyel"We're going to be following up on it and ....., opment, the development arm of the West .End appreciate his suggestions," Mendes said. "I am Community Council. The FBI wants to ~­ sure we will end up taking his advice." · mine if any federal housing grants ""'re mi5spen.t .r DAYr'f~ {AP) -Wright State Univenity has been awarded a -- Jl.llY 7, lQO\I Saturday. .. Pmly sunny. Highs in the mid 80s. Saturday ni gh t.. .Partly cloudy. Lows around 60. Extended forecast: Sunday... Pa rrly cloudy and warml'r. Highs from the upper 80s to th e lower 90s. Monday... Partly cloudy with a c h~tll CC of sho wers and t hunder'-t O T!llS. Lo,vs in th e n)..i d and uppn &lls and highs in the lower 90s. Tu esday ... Partly cloudy wirh a chance of showers and thund erstorms. Lows in the upper &os and htghs in the '1pper 80s. Bicentennial meeting Chester plans VIS Circle reunion planned RACINE Circle reumon will be held at noon ort July 22 at the Star MiU Park in Racine. Table ser\rice will be provided. Gospel concert set MASON,W.Va. -The Singing Echoes from Cleveland, Tenn., .Budget ready LETART - The 2001 budget for ·Letart Township will be available for inspection July 10-15 at the office of the clerk by appointment only. The budget hearing is set forJuiy 17 at 5 p.m. prior to to the regular meeting. English-only vote gets on Utah·ballot· SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - In a move three years in the making, hot topic in the region. Utah's predominant migrant group, His- voten will decide in November panto, l! expected to increase whether Utah wiU join half the nation's states in having English as its official language. "This is abo ut maintaining our . common language, tlus is not against other languages," said Mauro Mujica, head of U.S. EngJish, a national group that supports English-only measures. "This has to do with one country, indivisible, with a commo n Janguage." · If the proposal is approved, state. agencies would be prohibited with so me exceptions - from conducting government business or printing informatio n in any language except English. ' Opponents of the measure insist official- language efforis· would make many tasks impossible for new mmligran ts. "We have aU of these people resettli~g in this state, in this city, who require tnedital treatment, whose children require good educational opportu nities." said Salt Lake City Mayor Rocky Anderson. who joined a crowd of about 50 proteste rs carrying signs that read "I Don 't Speak Enghsh (Only)." "You r movement would tell us :ts a government entity that we can't p rovide that information in the1r native tongu e," Andcr)0!1 tole\ MuJica as Thtlrscby 's news confere nc~ turned mto a shouting march . lmnligration " ex pected to help drive the West's booming population growth. ac cording to the U.S. Ce nsus Burt•au, and the influx has made -Engliih-M ly j from 138,000 this year - just 6.5 percent of the population - to 265,000 by 2015. Twenty-five .sta tes have adopted offictal language l.lw~. though their impact ' has varied. Some simply recognize English as a · sta te's official language but include no other mandates. Others require that English be used on all state ballots. public school documents and during government functions and activities. Getting the issue on Utah's ballot was a victory for English-only advocates, who have been trying to push their measure through the state (egislature for three years. The English-only measure gathered i\4,656 signatures, well over the 67,188 required. Acco rding to the initia£ive, English should be "the sole language of th e government" in most cases, and that "all official documents, transactions, p'r oceedings. meetings or publicatiOns" should be in rhjt language. The proposal li sts a !)Umber of situations in which foreign languages would be acceptable, including court cases where tr.mslarion 1s necessary and when the· public's healt h or safety is at i ~~ uc . It also exempts tourism, including the ~002 Winter Olympics. FRI717100 • THURS 7/13100 BOX OFFICE Will OPEN AT 6:30 PM fOR !VINING SHOWS 12:30 PM fOR MAnNIIS THE PATRIOT (R) 7:00 DAILY MATINEES 1:00 CHICKEN RUN (G) 7:20 & 9:00 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1.:110 & 3:00 BIG MOMMA'S ROCKY .Eastern. Grant Newland was authorized to co nstru ct cubi cal lockers for the new lockl'r room co mplex. sd o r. a junio'r high sc hool teacher, a Title I teac her. T itle VI R teache r and elem entary prin cipal. The board also- approved a social ~ mdi cs course of -s tudy as prop osed by the course of study committee and Ath ens/ M eigs Ed uc ational ·s ervice Center st.1 ff. from PageAl & BULWINKLE (PG) 1:10 & 9:10 DAILY �T~e ly the PageA4 Daily Sentinel ..._'.fh_e_D_ai....::;ly_S-:-e_n_ti_ne_l_ _· _ _ _ _ Frld"y. July 7. 1000, The Daily Sentinel ti"'k.\ 'E.5ta6fishtrf in 1948 : .. DEAR ABBY: A woman , \yrote to ask you what you thought of the idea of a weigh tloss s)lower for someone who had just shed 30 pounds. The "catch " to this shower was that the guests bring mo11etary gifts so the hostcould buy a new wardrobe to · ~ 'fit her smaller figure. : . At first glance the idea seemed : !icky to me. Just as with any : other type of shower, it is inap·~ propriate to specifY a monetary :. _gift in the invitation. Shoul d :: tpmeone inquire about gift ideas, ::•.¢ e host could indicate that the ..: · tionoree is trying to save up for " ·new wardrobe. H owever, th ere are many other suitable gifts fo r som~o ne w ho h as just [Q~t weight. For exampl e, guests could be asked to bring a c·o py of their favorite low-calorie recipes to be compiled into a scra pbook. Losing unwante d p ounds is no easy feat. · If it were so easy, we 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher R. Sha)ll~ Lewis Managing E~ltor Larry' Boyer Charlene Hoeflich General Manager Advertising Director , iss Diane Kay Hill Controller LIUn-J to til~ ftlilor tuw wclco,.c. Til., J lt~H4ld H kss li4ll JOO atOrdr. AU Jcttcn an subpct to flfiliPII 111111 1111ut N t lflld 11M ilttllllil lllldl'fn 1111d r•h.,lwltl .111Uf1Hr. No MMigr~H kntn wt/1 br publ isltrd. Un.n slwttl4 H iNpod wu, N!JNu btf l.rtllfl, IWl JHraolllllilifs. Tl•• ori~t iofts u pHSu d ill rltt t .W..It IHtow .,. dte COIIUIIrllt of lA• OltJD Vau., -hbliJitillf Co. 'J tditori41 boud, Mlllns odt1rwUt tt««L OUR VIEW . Proactive f ~ - / Efforts to head offjob losses good investment for area . . fi n u~ nt. It would be better all around if-the mines didn't close. But if · they do, preparation to meet the crisis will pay o ff. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Fr iday, July 7. the ! 89th day of2000.Th ere are 177 days . left in the year. Today's Highli ght in H istory: . O n July 7. 1865, fo ur people were hanged in Washington, D.C., ; fo r consp1 nng wtth Jo hn W ilkes Boo th to assassinate President Lin- · • coin. On thi s dare: In I H-ll>. U.S. annexation of California was proclaimed at Mon, terey after the S)Jrrender of a Mexican garriso n. In 1H96. the Democ ratic national co nventi on opened in C hicago. In 189~. the U nited Sta tes an nexed Hawaii . in .1931). con;truc tion began o n Boulder Darn (later H oover . Dam). • In 1949, the police drariu " Dragn et;" starr ing j ack Webb an d Bar: to n Yarborough, premiered on NBC radio. In I 954, Elvis Presley made hi s rad10 debut as Me mphis. Te nn ., ·station W HllQ played his fi rst reco rding for Sun R ecords, "Th at's All R 1,;ht (Mam a)." · In I'J58, Preiident Eisen hower signed the Abska statehood bill. In 1969, Ca nada's House of Commons gave fi nal app roval to a measure making the Frenc h language eq ual to English throughout . the nat ional government. . In llJH 1, President Reagan announced h e was nom in ating An. zona Judge Sandra Day O'Connor to become the first fe male j ustice · 011 the l.(.S. Supreme Court. In I')83. 11 -ycar-old Samantha Smith of Manchester, Mame, left · to r a visit to th e Soviet Union at the per<onal invitatio n of Soviet · leader Yuri V. Andrupov. Ten years ago: President Bush welcomed fellow leaders of the world's l~ading industri alized democrac ies, gathered in Housto n for their 16th annual Group of Seven economic s~m n nt . Martina Nav ratilova captured a record-brea king ninth women's titl e at Wim bledon, outplaying Zina Garrison, n-4, 6-1. . Five yea rs ago: Space shuttle Atlantis landed at Cape Canaveral, : Fla., bringing back American astro naut Norman Thagard. who'd :spent ."\ r12 months aboard th e Russian space station Mir. One yea r ago: In the first clas.s -artion lawsuit by smokers to go to . tml. .tjury in Miami held cigarette makers liable fq r making a defective. product that cause\ emphysema, lung ca nce r and other ill nesses. • Bill Clinton became the first president since Franklin D. Roosevelt . to visit an Indian reservation as he toured th e Pine R idge Indian R ~ervation Ill South Dakota. ,. give my friends the "opportuni- · houses so we could pick one. ty" to " shower" me with money Inside was ·a photo and the price to buy new fa t clothes? It would of th e gift you were "asked" to amou nt to exac tly th e sa me buy! I drew a four -piece set of thing. There are already too many Sam•onite luggage: $169.99. (This forced gift -giving occasions was 1966.) M y husband thought thrust upp n us. My answer is:"No we should give the bride some way. Boycott the sh ower!" thing in which to carry her honFAT A ND SASSY IN OKLA- eymoon wardrobe, so he gave her ADVICE HO' MA C ITY . two brown paper bags. T hank DEAR ABBY: T he lady is to God it was his side of the family. would not have the obesity prob- be con gratu lated for the weight Needless to say, we weren 't invitlems that we have in o ur society. I loss, but she still has a lot of gu ts. ed to the weddin g. - ANONYsee it as an accomplishinent to be - JOHN IN VISTA, C ALIF. MOUS I N FOR T WO RT H proud of. T hrowing someone a DEAR ABBY: "Twiggy" DEAR ABBY: I'd tell the pershower for th is reason is ce rtainly doesn't n eed new clo thes yet. Fif- ·son who was throwing the NEW P ORT teen po unds isn't enough. Her weight-loss shower that for each j ustifi ed . R IC HEY, FLA . letter takes the cake! I know she 30 pounps she lost, I was donating DEAR NEW POkT said she lost 30 pounds, but isn't it $30 (a dollar for each pound) to RICHEY: !love yg ur idea abQI!t pre tty clear that the other 15 the local h omeless shelter. When I the diet- recipe shower. Yo urs was pou nds was her marbles? began losing weight, I privately the most charitable response that I had an ex-in "law w ho gave vowed to put $10 in our church letter ge nerated . R ead on : her daughter a " shower drawing." · offering plate for each pound I DEAR ABBY: I have gained She didn 't wan t to ma ke the lost. Twenty po unds and $200 about 60 po unds in the p ast four effort to give a party, so she later, the church " feed th e homeyears. Should I throw a party to brought a box of envelopes to our less" fund is fattened , and I gladly Abby COMMUNITY CALENDAR ••• FRIDAY,July 7 Last week's anno uncement that more than S 1 million h as been m ade available by the U.S. Labor Department for retraining of Southern O hio C oal Co. empl oyees was welcom e new s. Through the lobbying of mine rs, Community Action n:-presentatives and members o f O hio's . The award of the c~ngre ssional deleption, the m o ney . fimdi u~ also serPI.'S will contmue tramm~ that recebdy ' .. b started at the M eigs Mmes and o ther li S rt"CO<JIIItiOII f 6 s1.t es. U--il slliugton of ilre A second request fo r an additio nal problems tlris $1. 2 million is consid ered likely for I approval. reJ~ 10 " aces ·IV I CII Through a collaborative e ffo rt o f job losses occur. local C AA o ffices, University of Rio Grande, Hock ing C ollege and others, classes will gear SOCCO staff for other occupations or career choices should the American Electri c Power-ow ned mines close at the end of 200 1. Such a proactive approach to resolving a problem before it : actually occurs class for a rip of the hat to the concern and , • future planning on the part of m any individuals. ' : The loss of the mines, a ]11ajor employe r in the area for the past : : 30 years, will impact local economy gready. By training miners · : and o ther support staff for new j obs, the area will benefit because · · , a WOikfotee will be ready to till the void. . M a ny of the participants are expected to complete ttaining : before their unemployment benefits expire, CAA officials said. : The blow caused by the potential loss ofjobs can hardly be soft. ened , but the transition can be made easier tor affected workers . if they're prepared to face the working world with new skills. ; ..Ihe a\yard of the. li.mding also serves ·.as recognition b y Wash~ : ington of the probleins this. regio n f aces when job losses o ccur. : The grant is no t a hando ut, but an investment in workers inter. ested in keeping the local ee ono my alive . • . T he recent announcement o f the closing of the nuclear enrichment plant at Piketon will also serve as a reminder to our leadership that federal assistance is need e d in h elping displaced : employees find work. · T he urgency li es in keepmg southern O hio and the tri-coun: ty area a usefi.I!, productive part of the national w hole. Again, no ; on e is advocating the conve rsion of the region into a huge wei: fare state. O ffic ials plan to put the money to go o d use through ~ retrai ning efforts, allowing those workers to return the invest- Friday, July 7. 1000 Weight-loss shower scheme brings downpour of response ~Cii..-.~~.,1~-TE&:ar't.'O.. ' ~ULM£- Page AS . c;:_.. . II Clinton hands the tough ones to Richetti Senaronal Ca mpaign Committee for Se n. C huck Robb (Va.) and then-Senate Major ity Leade r George Mttchell (Maine). 13etore that, he'd been chief lobbyist fo r Blue Cruss-13lue Shield. In the 1992 cycle, Democrats were expected to lose Senate seats, but they picked up one seat in the celebrated "Year: of the Wo man " and ratsed record fu nds. As Senate li aison in 1993, fe ll ow aides j oke, R icchetti was " Kerrey's minder" -· the sta/,fer responsible for figuring out whether Se n. Bob NEA COLUMNIST Kerrey (D-Neb.) wo uld give Clinton the 50th vot~ - he. need~d -to get his eco nomic plan· To charges that Clinton is a finger-in- th e- passed. Kerrey did. "Steve has good bedside manner," wind politician: fo r instance, Ricchetti ratrles Kerrey says. off a list: NAFTA, the M exico ba il out. Ha tti, After three years of helping round up votes in Bosnia, Kosovo, C hina. the Senate to b reak filibusters on such diffi cult "Contrary to popul ar critical mythology, I'd say w h~ll Jbe. ,·hip was down, .he. alway• mado Jl teasures as b'llU .!:outrol,__ national .seJ"¥ice and tclecom mq n ications, Ricc hetti man aged to the to ugher call ," Ricchetri says of Clinton. But inside the White House, fellow aides say, escape to spend ti me with his kids - and n m he is not •fi-aid to challe nge the president or dif- a lucrative lobbymg practice - in 1996. llut he also helped Mttchdl prepare Clinton fe r with official poli cy. Duri ng the· 1994 heaithcare li ~h t, fo r ins tance, he· ur ~ed Cli mon to fo r the 19'!6 T V debates with GOP nominee accept a compromise- that might have savt·d the;.· !lob Dole. H e turned down repeated offers to t"L't urn to the W hite House in I\)97. president 's plan fiu m total defea t. operative said. . .1 But in a mark of loyalty, he ca me back in A co mbinati on of loyalty. cand or, politi cal " He's a good b'liY. He's a straight-shooter. Hi s savvy. policy k nowle d ~e and npport have land- Cli nto n's darkest hour, Aug. 18. 1998, th e day onl y problem is rho~t he's a D emoc ro~ r ," added a ed H.icchetti into the center West Wing offi n: afte r Clinton ad mi tted having had an affm wtth Senate GOP leaders hip aide. JUSt off th e Oval (~ ni ce - the spot once occu- fo rn 1er W hi[e H ou s~ intern M o nica Le,vinsky. Treasury Secretary Larry Su mm ers told me. pied by Ronakl Reagan 's tmage expert, Mike Ri cchetti considt:rcd Impeac hment a politi"H e's a real pro .md a pleasure to work with. Deaver. and in the Clinton years by George cally ill\pired GO P dfort to rail road Clinton He's stra'ightforw.t rd, be's shrewd, and he under- Stephanopoulos, l ~a hm Emanu el and Do ug from offi ce an d man:rg~:d the White House team that fought 1t. stands the substance. He's done what so me peo- Sosnik . ple thmk is impossible - make the term 'poli tSince th en. hes ha ndled other tough ones"Since R ahm and Do ug left ," says a fellow ical operative' o ne of high praise." Kosovo, th e nominati on of U. N. Ambassador aid e, "Steve 's rule as th e president's co nfi dante What really -,seems impl ausible for Wash ing- has grow n stronger. Th ere are some people the Richard Ho lb rookc, last year's deal with ton ts that in a couple of weeks of asking president just trusts on policy, but wi'th Steve he· Republic.tns to pay U.S. dut·s to the I:Jnited around about Ricc hetti, I co ul dn 'r ti nd one can talk policy. politics and also kick back. Nations <1n d. rh i~ yl';~ r, pt·r mancnt· normali zed trado reh ttons w ith C hina. person who woul d had-mouth him . " And if they arc· on th e road or a fo reign trip. W hat's leti: - f(Ctt in g C hma trade through In fact, the wo rst thing anyone co uld say is he s also the one who can tell the president how that h e i~ maddeni n gly discrt:'ct in talki ng to t he his mn e IS best used and what things C li nton thl' Se nate n ext mont.h - ought to be easy. press and totally ]pya! ro Cli nton. \vants ro do .lrt' a waste.:.· of l'lll'rgy." R icch etti T hen Rtcchettl e m leave. Bu t, hc"ll be back. Cusroma nly, 1f he ta lks ro reporters at all, it~ also has become a gulli ng bu>IJy of Clinto n·s. on a basis he calls "otl~t h e·-re· wn.l otT-theIt \ Rt rchetti's second tour at the Clint on (i\!Jtlr/tl /1 Ktllldrad~c is t'xcnlli f!c editor (!f Roll record." And , on rh at basis or (rardy) for quota- White House. He started in 1993 as chief Senti on, he defen ds his bms to the hilt ate li;~ i so n aftt.·r havin g run the: Democratic C.l ll, thr llf"ll '-'/'•'/!i"r o( C<ipii<J/ Hill.) Morton Kondracke BY JOHN CUNNIFF NEW YORK - Accord ing to some popu la r acc ounts. ma nu facruri1.1g in. Amer ica is o n the decl in e, a relic of till' old industria!" era that's now repbc.e·d by the inform,ttion and service economy. Rea lly> We ll, no, nor .It all. Ma n ~factunng hasn 't declined In decades as a percentage of the gross nation al product. In f:Kt, it< comribution ro growth d uring the economic expansion h as exceed ed that of se rvi ces. The sector·, importan ce ts sometimes slighted by an e mphasis on the· SlTVI Ct' ,m d informati01i ecoJH\my, wh ich provides the JObs and puts bre,Jd.on rite Glhle. !Jut som ebody has to make the· table - .md com pu ters· and cars. S'omebody also has to buy th e produ cts of th e service provi ders, the output of governnJellt workers , prog·r.Jll111lers. teachers, laWyers and <lCCot ll tt.Jnts - .md m.llltlfacturing is a very h1g buyer. All this is prelude to what sce nt s to ha ve been happenin g of late in this sector, as measu red by the latest in dex of mapuf:t c- turin g aCtivity. and Jts sign Jfica11cc for the economy. It 's signa li 11g ;1 slowdown. A slowing of the manu factu ring pace h as a m u ltipli er effect. The National Association of Ma nu facrure rs, for example. calculates . that sales of lf, 1 mi llion 111 manu tJCrured prod ucts support abou t 16 j obs. Six of those jobs are beyond the man uLJCturing sector, in areas such as office work and .tJ,;riculture. An d hou rly w:tges in the II) llt,tllllfacrur in f: jobs .Jrt· all tOll[; che hi ghest paying; on average, h igh<·r than in services. M :mu t:,cru rcrs also are among the firs t to adapt the new tec lmologi cs that hav.e become a sJgmture fur om times•. Th ey are technology bu yers . from robots .1nd bar codes to busi ness- to- business tech nologies. Effects of ch is sort 111ake manu facturi n g a good indicator of th e economy's health . And based on its btest he:1lth report, [he expansion is losin~ 1t.s ro bust11 ess. its growth slow il]g hut nm disappc·.1ring. Verifit:.Jtion came in th e fourth str:tight mo nth lv dec line of th e NA I'M index maintai;1ed by the N :Jtioml Assonatio n of Pttrch;Jsing Mmagct nent. "·hose nJ cJnb en are · the biggest bu yers of materials med in 111amt E1etur in g. U ndeNa ndab ly, the index is viewed as an c:n ly imhcator of thin f-.'S to come, :md w hat it foresees isn't surprisi ng. After six shorttc·rn t intnest rate;; , a vear, a slowdown was to be expectcd. ' . What m :tkes it more significa nt is the central role th at man uf.1ctu r inp; still plays in the ccono m v, and th e hkclih ood that w hat happens to this symbo l of th e old economy wi ll sprcad widely to the ll t'W. So ma ny astou nding innovations and visiomry tdcas h ave em erged almost weekly fron t the new economy, and so many flan 1boyanr individu als have person ifie d It, tl1 at we ten d to think that w hat's old - is dead. Manufactlll'iiig never died or eve ri declined; many nf us just thought it had. Llut of cnur'e it ca n never die. If it did it would take both the old <llld ·the new . t'CO!lOil1il'~ \Vlth Jt. (fohn Clll m[fr is " b11sinc.'s Jll ttrfyst for 11te / ISS<' (i!llrd J'rt '_,·s. ) years of age on Wed nesday, Ju ly 12, 2000, at the R acine Pizza Exp"'ss from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. The Hepatitis B vaccin e is a th ree shot seri es that is administered over a minimum of fo ur months and is now required upon a child eP ·•· ing either pre-school or ki nde rgarten. A Varicella vaccine is·also available. T he child's shot record Is required for immunizations. 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_gl!-arant11ed t,o be _('rint~c;l a specific number of days . drive ," But have a shower? T hat dependsI'd forget the shower anJ keep my friends . DOT PETERSON , MILLSBORO. DEL. DEAR D OT: Congrats on • message wry well said. I think you've hit the nail on the head! For everything you need to know abOL\t wedding planning, order "How to Have a Lovely Wedding." Send a business-size, self-addressed envelope, plus check or money order for $3.95 ($4.50 in Canada) to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, IL 61054- 0447 . (Postage is incl uded.) FREE Tuberculosis Skin Testing Night Clinic Schedule MIDDLEPORT ARE. STATION ••• TUPPERS PLAINS ARE. STATION I july 17, 2000 Skin Testing 4:30 - 6:30pm july 19, 2000 Skin Testing Reading 4:30 - 5:30 I I REEDSVILLE FIRE STAT! ON ' july 24 2000 Skin Testing 4:30 · 6:30 pm july 26, 2000 Skin Testing Reading 4:30- 5:30 ••• CHESTER ARE. STATION. I I july 31. 2000 Skin Testing 4:30 - 6:30 pm 1 August 2, 2000 Skin Testing Reading 4:30- 5:30 I I I PUBLIC WELCOME .I All Food Handlers, Fire Departments & Auxiliary I Members, Churches, Fair Workers, College Students, 1 Businesses, Children Entering Kindergarten, 1 . Preschool and Head Start (CUp &. Save For Future Reference) I I -- ------------- ' 11,850* Brand New 2000 Chevy Cavalier Sport CouP,e Brand New 2000 Olds Alero GX Coupe Or Sedan 512,250* $15 350* . I • Air Conditioning • AMIFM CD System • Aluminum Wheels • Automatic, Air Conditioning • AMJFM Cassette ler • Automatic • Air Conditioning • Rear Window Brand New 2000 Chevy Silverado Shortbed 4x4 Brand New 2000 Chevy Astro Raised Roof Conv. Van Brand New 2000 Chevy Blazer LT 4x4 Four Door • TV & VCP • 4 Capt. Chairs, Rear Sofa Bed • AMIFM CD System • Power Seats Remote MILITARY NEWS Stacy A. Warden RAC IN E - · st acy A . Warde n . fo rm e rl y o f R ac in e, rece n tly co mpl e t e d se ve n weeks o f Basic Mil itary Trainin g at Lackla n d Air Fo rce Base in Sa n A nton io, Tex. Airm an Warden is st ati on e d at Kees ler Ai r Fo rce' Ba se 111 M issim ppi . Sh e wil l be th e re fo r 13 weeks o f tec hn ica l training an d stud y- In g co m m uni ca ti o n ti o n s. o p e ra- Wa rde n is a 1998 g rad uat e of Sou t he rn H ig h Sc h ool an d is th e da ug ht e r of Cec il an d Be lin da Har per o f W h eeling . W. Va., and Do u g Warde n of R ac i ne. S he is also th e g ra n dda ug ht er of Bob an d· Kay Wa rden o f R aci n e. M ail may b e se n t to h e r at : AB Ward en St acy A , 835 Fa lco n Street #15529 . Kees le r AFB, M iss., 3953 4-2080. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Merrill prefrn a chair with arms that c:m 9Jpport the filreanr6. Your home computer area nee:!; that all-impon:mt accerory, b.rt comfOrt is the key"A good chair feels hke a comfixtilile shoe,", the ta;k chair. Cornder advice fiom llnhtra Mmill, physic.tl lher- ~.., "!)'~ and certified eiJ!OIIOillist ofSar.tt!w, Cali£: •Test the chair to be sun: each mem!;JCr ofdw~ who may •A ~chair~ the trunk lli be 9Jpporied while the am,; be llsing it will be able to keep his or her fi:et dn the 1loor (you : llto.e fi-ed)t"Good nwe tooe nl1lkrs it rnsier to sit up ><r.tigh~ 1my nMi a fuoolocl tbr shorrer ~le).l\llalee sure )w c:u1 alter but nobody Glf1 remain upright wtrile seaau fOr long j.x:riods of dJC back height and ann; and that the chair can tilt Ifthe chair time without good hick suppon fiom the diiir: Merrill "¥' Height of the chair shoukl pennit the ~ individual to !m anns,they should alb.v}Qu to get cla;e Ill }Qur \ID!ksrnflce. 1-t.:M! his or her fi:et on the floor, and there should be about three Thc"pcdcstll l:n<e should M l! fM, protlgl fOr J11alo.imum stJI:ilit)l ~ofspace bet>M:t., the chair edge and the hick ofthe k11Cffi and !he ~ shr;tukl al]q,v )0'.! to np,o: in all directions. 823,950* szs,sso· 517,950* • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Stereo • Wheels Windows & LOcks ··on ·Taxes. Tags. Title Fees extra. Rebate Included m sa le pr1ce of newveh1cle listed where appltcable . approved credit. On selected models . Not respons1ble for typograph1cat errors Pnces Good July 7th Through July 9th. ' Home: Choosing a Task Chair I Meigs County Tuberculosis Office 992·3722 II Brand New 2000 Chevy S·Series LS Sportside $ I I ,I I ••• ••• I I I I 1.. july 10,' 2000 Skin Testing 4:30 - 6:30pm july 12, 2000 Skin Testing Reading 4:30 · 5:30 I I I ~-- ' Mantifacturing in America on deeline? . ••• KON'DRACKE'S VIEW ' BU S IN E SS MIRROR ' ' RAC INE - Racine Village Co uncil will m eet at 7:30p.m. on Monday at the municipal building. POMEROY - Fun, Food and Fellowship proj ect at Go d's N eighborhood Escape for Teens, ' Friday. Nutritional foods, free, fo r · GALLIPOLIS - Kids- fo r the snacking at the center ; non-vioKin gdom, Bible scho ol, C hurch lent games, compu ter programs, SUNDAY,July 9 of God o f Prophec y,White Road, cards in ce nter's gam e rootn Gallipo lis, July 10- 14 6:30 to 8:45 lo cated on Main Street in BURLINGHAM - Burlingp.m. Classes fo r nursery to adult. Pomeroy. Pool tables also avail- ham Modern Wood men , annual able. Center open both Friday picnic, 12:30 p.m . Sunday, n orthRO C KSPRINGS Meigs . and Saturday ni ghts, 6 to 10 p.m. bound ·park near Da rwin . To be County R epublican Executive hono red , Connie Smith, Rosalie Committee, 7:30 p.m., RockAPPLE GROVE Dance John so n and Ann Colburn. Take a springs Fairgrounds. .. and potluck rneal, Friday, at the covered dish and lawn chair. B&J R ed Barn at Apple Grove, CHESHIRE Disabled Route 338 above gravel pits.True POMEROY - The second County will provide the music. annual. reunion of the Lovett American Veterans, Cheshire, will hold a dinner and meeting on There is no admission charge. Family will be held on Sunday at Monday. Dinner will be served at 1 p.m. at the Zio n Church of 6: POMEROY -The Pomeroy C hrist on State Route 143. · 30 p.m., with the meeting to follow at 7 p.m. Blues and Jazz Society will be Descendants of Daniel Lovett and presenting The Cowboy Angels at Phoebe West include the families MIDDLEPORT- Ash Street the )ljverfi:Ont A..mphithe~t~~ Fri- : Bush .-Boyd,-G.oldsberry, G unnee, C hurdi in Middleport ~ill hold· day evening during its Summer Jenkins , Winners, Slac k, and Vacation Bible School through Concert Series, beginning at 6:30 Smith. Anyone related is invited p.m. Other activities will be to attend . Someone from each Friday from 6:30 to 9 p.m. each evening,. for those age three included in the parking lot, and descendant line will be invited to local merchants will observe talk about their line of the family through grade six. "Jesus - No Ordinary Man" is the theme. _evenin_g business ~ ()!!~~a_[.l!. ~P:I'.cialJ:im e dur ing the after·--- . no,on . Those attending should . POMEROY - RepresentaRACINE Meigs County bring pictures and documents. tives of the Meigs County HistorPomona Grange will hold a regu- Copying equipment will be availical SoCiety will be at the Racine lar meeting on Friday at 7:30 able. Information is available from Public Library on future Monday . p.m·. at the Star Grange Hall. Fifth Kathryn Johnson at 992- 5195 . evenings from 6 to 8 p.m. to assist Degree will be exemplified for .those needing help in writing inspection , and the election of RAC INE - T Heiss reu nion, their stories for the new Volume officers will be held. Star Mill Park , R ac ine, Sunday,- 1 III of the Meigs Coun·ty History p.m . potluck. Book. Order blanks will also be available. SATURDAY, July 8 POMEROY - Hillside Baptist C hurch, o ld-fashioned tent GALLIPOLIS - Th e Wil coxmeeting startin g July 9-14,7 p.m. ens from Alab•ma, at the Church TUESDAY,July 11 The ·theme .is "Airbo rn e", with . of God ofProphecy,White Road, special quest speakers Dr. C harles RUTLAND - Leading Creek " Gallipolis, Saturday, 7 p .m. McN eely from Pontiac, Mich., Cons ervancy District, special R ev. R on H odge from C rab meeting to discuss health insur· TUPPERS PLAINS - The Orchard , WVa. and Eric Tharp an ce, Tuesday, 5 p.m. Tu.pp ers Plains Volunteer Fire from Holyoke, Mass. D epartment will have its annual fund drive on July 8. Th e suppo rt WEDNESDAY,July 12 of th e coimnunity is needed: MONDAY,July 10 RAC INE - The Ohio UniRA C INE -22nd annual POM EROY - T h e ' M eigs versity C ollege of Osteopathic reunio n of the C harl es W and County O hio Bicentennial Co m- Medic ine C hildhood ImmunizaFannie Lee Wolfe Beaver famil y, mittee, Monday, 4:30 p.m. at the tion Program (C HIP), a mobile Star Mill Park .Take a covered di sh Meigs County Museum. Ni cole hea lth p rog ram, will be provi din g fo r the di nner to be se rved at · M oretti of th e O hi o Bice nten ni al free immunization for all area noon . Co mm.ission will be a guest. children from birth th rough 18 "Fim ONE iO ti'tE BEFORE -nu; 9~Ml\ lA~ IS REPEAlED IS A ~ont:N E:66 H e was mcntionl'd as outgoing Commtrct· Secretary 13ill D:tlcy's 'lllT<'ssor. And Daley offered him a chance to help run Vice !'resident AI Gore's presidential campaign. But White House Deputy Chid of Staff Steve Ricc.herti is staying in hisJOb to comple te th e task of passmg Prestdent Ch nton's pri ority C hi na trade bill next month . And th\,n he's hopi ng .to quit and finally spend tim e with his four kids . Don't bet on it. He'l l be dragooned into helping Clinto n in endoof-session negotiations wi~h GongrttSs. !Ov.,JL if h~ gets to escapuhe government theJ!, there almost certainly will be work to do getting Gore elected. And if Gore is successful, he'd be crazy not to offer R icchetti a •top job in the next administration. O nly 42. Ricchetti has been at th e r emer of some of the C li nton adniinistration 's toughest battl es, inclu ding the 1993 ec onomic plan , the · 1994 hea lth-care campa ign: im peach ment , Kosovo and C hin a trade. And he 's come through it wi th both Clinton 's friends and enenu es heapmg praise on him . " H e's the guy they se nd 111 w heun o one else can ger the job done," one top GO P House· MID D LE PO RT M eigs Coun ty Republica n Party, free picnic, Satu rday, 5 to 9 p.m . Free foo d and entertain ment , public invited. have a sh ~;htly slimmer wallet. -4> PUYALLUP. WASH. ' DE AR ABBY: A 30-pound wctght loss? I think that's great' , 11 sure is hard. to lose that weight. With WeigRt Watchers, I've .lost 23, Hut all my new clothes were paid for by me. " Pat" in our group lost 75, And didn't ask for a "clothing Rt ( Oenu i!l.. ( 'h ro\'n tlct West Virginia 's #1 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick , Olds , And Custom Van -Oealer. ~ ~Ch urch Monday~ Saturday Street 9 am • 9 pm Sunday 1 pm • 8 pm �T~e ly the PageA4 Daily Sentinel ..._'.fh_e_D_ai....::;ly_S-:-e_n_ti_ne_l_ _· _ _ _ _ Frld"y. July 7. 1000, The Daily Sentinel ti"'k.\ 'E.5ta6fishtrf in 1948 : .. DEAR ABBY: A woman , \yrote to ask you what you thought of the idea of a weigh tloss s)lower for someone who had just shed 30 pounds. The "catch " to this shower was that the guests bring mo11etary gifts so the hostcould buy a new wardrobe to · ~ 'fit her smaller figure. : . At first glance the idea seemed : !icky to me. Just as with any : other type of shower, it is inap·~ propriate to specifY a monetary :. _gift in the invitation. Shoul d :: tpmeone inquire about gift ideas, ::•.¢ e host could indicate that the ..: · tionoree is trying to save up for " ·new wardrobe. H owever, th ere are many other suitable gifts fo r som~o ne w ho h as just [Q~t weight. For exampl e, guests could be asked to bring a c·o py of their favorite low-calorie recipes to be compiled into a scra pbook. Losing unwante d p ounds is no easy feat. · If it were so easy, we 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher R. Sha)ll~ Lewis Managing E~ltor Larry' Boyer Charlene Hoeflich General Manager Advertising Director , iss Diane Kay Hill Controller LIUn-J to til~ ftlilor tuw wclco,.c. Til., J lt~H4ld H kss li4ll JOO atOrdr. AU Jcttcn an subpct to flfiliPII 111111 1111ut N t lflld 11M ilttllllil lllldl'fn 1111d r•h.,lwltl .111Uf1Hr. No MMigr~H kntn wt/1 br publ isltrd. Un.n slwttl4 H iNpod wu, N!JNu btf l.rtllfl, IWl JHraolllllilifs. Tl•• ori~t iofts u pHSu d ill rltt t .W..It IHtow .,. dte COIIUIIrllt of lA• OltJD Vau., -hbliJitillf Co. 'J tditori41 boud, Mlllns odt1rwUt tt««L OUR VIEW . Proactive f ~ - / Efforts to head offjob losses good investment for area . . fi n u~ nt. It would be better all around if-the mines didn't close. But if · they do, preparation to meet the crisis will pay o ff. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Fr iday, July 7. the ! 89th day of2000.Th ere are 177 days . left in the year. Today's Highli ght in H istory: . O n July 7. 1865, fo ur people were hanged in Washington, D.C., ; fo r consp1 nng wtth Jo hn W ilkes Boo th to assassinate President Lin- · • coin. On thi s dare: In I H-ll>. U.S. annexation of California was proclaimed at Mon, terey after the S)Jrrender of a Mexican garriso n. In 1H96. the Democ ratic national co nventi on opened in C hicago. In 189~. the U nited Sta tes an nexed Hawaii . in .1931). con;truc tion began o n Boulder Darn (later H oover . Dam). • In 1949, the police drariu " Dragn et;" starr ing j ack Webb an d Bar: to n Yarborough, premiered on NBC radio. In I 954, Elvis Presley made hi s rad10 debut as Me mphis. Te nn ., ·station W HllQ played his fi rst reco rding for Sun R ecords, "Th at's All R 1,;ht (Mam a)." · In I'J58, Preiident Eisen hower signed the Abska statehood bill. In 1969, Ca nada's House of Commons gave fi nal app roval to a measure making the Frenc h language eq ual to English throughout . the nat ional government. . In llJH 1, President Reagan announced h e was nom in ating An. zona Judge Sandra Day O'Connor to become the first fe male j ustice · 011 the l.(.S. Supreme Court. In I')83. 11 -ycar-old Samantha Smith of Manchester, Mame, left · to r a visit to th e Soviet Union at the per<onal invitatio n of Soviet · leader Yuri V. Andrupov. Ten years ago: President Bush welcomed fellow leaders of the world's l~ading industri alized democrac ies, gathered in Housto n for their 16th annual Group of Seven economic s~m n nt . Martina Nav ratilova captured a record-brea king ninth women's titl e at Wim bledon, outplaying Zina Garrison, n-4, 6-1. . Five yea rs ago: Space shuttle Atlantis landed at Cape Canaveral, : Fla., bringing back American astro naut Norman Thagard. who'd :spent ."\ r12 months aboard th e Russian space station Mir. One yea r ago: In the first clas.s -artion lawsuit by smokers to go to . tml. .tjury in Miami held cigarette makers liable fq r making a defective. product that cause\ emphysema, lung ca nce r and other ill nesses. • Bill Clinton became the first president since Franklin D. Roosevelt . to visit an Indian reservation as he toured th e Pine R idge Indian R ~ervation Ill South Dakota. ,. give my friends the "opportuni- · houses so we could pick one. ty" to " shower" me with money Inside was ·a photo and the price to buy new fa t clothes? It would of th e gift you were "asked" to amou nt to exac tly th e sa me buy! I drew a four -piece set of thing. There are already too many Sam•onite luggage: $169.99. (This forced gift -giving occasions was 1966.) M y husband thought thrust upp n us. My answer is:"No we should give the bride some way. Boycott the sh ower!" thing in which to carry her honFAT A ND SASSY IN OKLA- eymoon wardrobe, so he gave her ADVICE HO' MA C ITY . two brown paper bags. T hank DEAR ABBY: T he lady is to God it was his side of the family. would not have the obesity prob- be con gratu lated for the weight Needless to say, we weren 't invitlems that we have in o ur society. I loss, but she still has a lot of gu ts. ed to the weddin g. - ANONYsee it as an accomplishinent to be - JOHN IN VISTA, C ALIF. MOUS I N FOR T WO RT H proud of. T hrowing someone a DEAR ABBY: "Twiggy" DEAR ABBY: I'd tell the pershower for th is reason is ce rtainly doesn't n eed new clo thes yet. Fif- ·son who was throwing the NEW P ORT teen po unds isn't enough. Her weight-loss shower that for each j ustifi ed . R IC HEY, FLA . letter takes the cake! I know she 30 pounps she lost, I was donating DEAR NEW POkT said she lost 30 pounds, but isn't it $30 (a dollar for each pound) to RICHEY: !love yg ur idea abQI!t pre tty clear that the other 15 the local h omeless shelter. When I the diet- recipe shower. Yo urs was pou nds was her marbles? began losing weight, I privately the most charitable response that I had an ex-in "law w ho gave vowed to put $10 in our church letter ge nerated . R ead on : her daughter a " shower drawing." · offering plate for each pound I DEAR ABBY: I have gained She didn 't wan t to ma ke the lost. Twenty po unds and $200 about 60 po unds in the p ast four effort to give a party, so she later, the church " feed th e homeyears. Should I throw a party to brought a box of envelopes to our less" fund is fattened , and I gladly Abby COMMUNITY CALENDAR ••• FRIDAY,July 7 Last week's anno uncement that more than S 1 million h as been m ade available by the U.S. Labor Department for retraining of Southern O hio C oal Co. empl oyees was welcom e new s. Through the lobbying of mine rs, Community Action n:-presentatives and members o f O hio's . The award of the c~ngre ssional deleption, the m o ney . fimdi u~ also serPI.'S will contmue tramm~ that recebdy ' .. b started at the M eigs Mmes and o ther li S rt"CO<JIIItiOII f 6 s1.t es. U--il slliugton of ilre A second request fo r an additio nal problems tlris $1. 2 million is consid ered likely for I approval. reJ~ 10 " aces ·IV I CII Through a collaborative e ffo rt o f job losses occur. local C AA o ffices, University of Rio Grande, Hock ing C ollege and others, classes will gear SOCCO staff for other occupations or career choices should the American Electri c Power-ow ned mines close at the end of 200 1. Such a proactive approach to resolving a problem before it : actually occurs class for a rip of the hat to the concern and , • future planning on the part of m any individuals. ' : The loss of the mines, a ]11ajor employe r in the area for the past : : 30 years, will impact local economy gready. By training miners · : and o ther support staff for new j obs, the area will benefit because · · , a WOikfotee will be ready to till the void. . M a ny of the participants are expected to complete ttaining : before their unemployment benefits expire, CAA officials said. : The blow caused by the potential loss ofjobs can hardly be soft. ened , but the transition can be made easier tor affected workers . if they're prepared to face the working world with new skills. ; ..Ihe a\yard of the. li.mding also serves ·.as recognition b y Wash~ : ington of the probleins this. regio n f aces when job losses o ccur. : The grant is no t a hando ut, but an investment in workers inter. ested in keeping the local ee ono my alive . • . T he recent announcement o f the closing of the nuclear enrichment plant at Piketon will also serve as a reminder to our leadership that federal assistance is need e d in h elping displaced : employees find work. · T he urgency li es in keepmg southern O hio and the tri-coun: ty area a usefi.I!, productive part of the national w hole. Again, no ; on e is advocating the conve rsion of the region into a huge wei: fare state. O ffic ials plan to put the money to go o d use through ~ retrai ning efforts, allowing those workers to return the invest- Friday, July 7. 1000 Weight-loss shower scheme brings downpour of response ~Cii..-.~~.,1~-TE&:ar't.'O.. ' ~ULM£- Page AS . c;:_.. . II Clinton hands the tough ones to Richetti Senaronal Ca mpaign Committee for Se n. C huck Robb (Va.) and then-Senate Major ity Leade r George Mttchell (Maine). 13etore that, he'd been chief lobbyist fo r Blue Cruss-13lue Shield. In the 1992 cycle, Democrats were expected to lose Senate seats, but they picked up one seat in the celebrated "Year: of the Wo man " and ratsed record fu nds. As Senate li aison in 1993, fe ll ow aides j oke, R icchetti was " Kerrey's minder" -· the sta/,fer responsible for figuring out whether Se n. Bob NEA COLUMNIST Kerrey (D-Neb.) wo uld give Clinton the 50th vot~ - he. need~d -to get his eco nomic plan· To charges that Clinton is a finger-in- th e- passed. Kerrey did. "Steve has good bedside manner," wind politician: fo r instance, Ricchetti ratrles Kerrey says. off a list: NAFTA, the M exico ba il out. Ha tti, After three years of helping round up votes in Bosnia, Kosovo, C hina. the Senate to b reak filibusters on such diffi cult "Contrary to popul ar critical mythology, I'd say w h~ll Jbe. ,·hip was down, .he. alway• mado Jl teasures as b'llU .!:outrol,__ national .seJ"¥ice and tclecom mq n ications, Ricc hetti man aged to the to ugher call ," Ricchetri says of Clinton. But inside the White House, fellow aides say, escape to spend ti me with his kids - and n m he is not •fi-aid to challe nge the president or dif- a lucrative lobbymg practice - in 1996. llut he also helped Mttchdl prepare Clinton fe r with official poli cy. Duri ng the· 1994 heaithcare li ~h t, fo r ins tance, he· ur ~ed Cli mon to fo r the 19'!6 T V debates with GOP nominee accept a compromise- that might have savt·d the;.· !lob Dole. H e turned down repeated offers to t"L't urn to the W hite House in I\)97. president 's plan fiu m total defea t. operative said. . .1 But in a mark of loyalty, he ca me back in A co mbinati on of loyalty. cand or, politi cal " He's a good b'liY. He's a straight-shooter. Hi s savvy. policy k nowle d ~e and npport have land- Cli nto n's darkest hour, Aug. 18. 1998, th e day onl y problem is rho~t he's a D emoc ro~ r ," added a ed H.icchetti into the center West Wing offi n: afte r Clinton ad mi tted having had an affm wtth Senate GOP leaders hip aide. JUSt off th e Oval (~ ni ce - the spot once occu- fo rn 1er W hi[e H ou s~ intern M o nica Le,vinsky. Treasury Secretary Larry Su mm ers told me. pied by Ronakl Reagan 's tmage expert, Mike Ri cchetti considt:rcd Impeac hment a politi"H e's a real pro .md a pleasure to work with. Deaver. and in the Clinton years by George cally ill\pired GO P dfort to rail road Clinton He's stra'ightforw.t rd, be's shrewd, and he under- Stephanopoulos, l ~a hm Emanu el and Do ug from offi ce an d man:rg~:d the White House team that fought 1t. stands the substance. He's done what so me peo- Sosnik . ple thmk is impossible - make the term 'poli tSince th en. hes ha ndled other tough ones"Since R ahm and Do ug left ," says a fellow ical operative' o ne of high praise." Kosovo, th e nominati on of U. N. Ambassador aid e, "Steve 's rule as th e president's co nfi dante What really -,seems impl ausible for Wash ing- has grow n stronger. Th ere are some people the Richard Ho lb rookc, last year's deal with ton ts that in a couple of weeks of asking president just trusts on policy, but wi'th Steve he· Republic.tns to pay U.S. dut·s to the I:Jnited around about Ricc hetti, I co ul dn 'r ti nd one can talk policy. politics and also kick back. Nations <1n d. rh i~ yl';~ r, pt·r mancnt· normali zed trado reh ttons w ith C hina. person who woul d had-mouth him . " And if they arc· on th e road or a fo reign trip. W hat's leti: - f(Ctt in g C hma trade through In fact, the wo rst thing anyone co uld say is he s also the one who can tell the president how that h e i~ maddeni n gly discrt:'ct in talki ng to t he his mn e IS best used and what things C li nton thl' Se nate n ext mont.h - ought to be easy. press and totally ]pya! ro Cli nton. \vants ro do .lrt' a waste.:.· of l'lll'rgy." R icch etti T hen Rtcchettl e m leave. Bu t, hc"ll be back. Cusroma nly, 1f he ta lks ro reporters at all, it~ also has become a gulli ng bu>IJy of Clinto n·s. on a basis he calls "otl~t h e·-re· wn.l otT-theIt \ Rt rchetti's second tour at the Clint on (i\!Jtlr/tl /1 Ktllldrad~c is t'xcnlli f!c editor (!f Roll record." And , on rh at basis or (rardy) for quota- White House. He started in 1993 as chief Senti on, he defen ds his bms to the hilt ate li;~ i so n aftt.·r havin g run the: Democratic C.l ll, thr llf"ll '-'/'•'/!i"r o( C<ipii<J/ Hill.) Morton Kondracke BY JOHN CUNNIFF NEW YORK - Accord ing to some popu la r acc ounts. ma nu facruri1.1g in. Amer ica is o n the decl in e, a relic of till' old industria!" era that's now repbc.e·d by the inform,ttion and service economy. Rea lly> We ll, no, nor .It all. Ma n ~factunng hasn 't declined In decades as a percentage of the gross nation al product. In f:Kt, it< comribution ro growth d uring the economic expansion h as exceed ed that of se rvi ces. The sector·, importan ce ts sometimes slighted by an e mphasis on the· SlTVI Ct' ,m d informati01i ecoJH\my, wh ich provides the JObs and puts bre,Jd.on rite Glhle. !Jut som ebody has to make the· table - .md com pu ters· and cars. S'omebody also has to buy th e produ cts of th e service provi ders, the output of governnJellt workers , prog·r.Jll111lers. teachers, laWyers and <lCCot ll tt.Jnts - .md m.llltlfacturing is a very h1g buyer. All this is prelude to what sce nt s to ha ve been happenin g of late in this sector, as measu red by the latest in dex of mapuf:t c- turin g aCtivity. and Jts sign Jfica11cc for the economy. It 's signa li 11g ;1 slowdown. A slowing of the manu factu ring pace h as a m u ltipli er effect. The National Association of Ma nu facrure rs, for example. calculates . that sales of lf, 1 mi llion 111 manu tJCrured prod ucts support abou t 16 j obs. Six of those jobs are beyond the man uLJCturing sector, in areas such as office work and .tJ,;riculture. An d hou rly w:tges in the II) llt,tllllfacrur in f: jobs .Jrt· all tOll[; che hi ghest paying; on average, h igh<·r than in services. M :mu t:,cru rcrs also are among the firs t to adapt the new tec lmologi cs that hav.e become a sJgmture fur om times•. Th ey are technology bu yers . from robots .1nd bar codes to busi ness- to- business tech nologies. Effects of ch is sort 111ake manu facturi n g a good indicator of th e economy's health . And based on its btest he:1lth report, [he expansion is losin~ 1t.s ro bust11 ess. its growth slow il]g hut nm disappc·.1ring. Verifit:.Jtion came in th e fourth str:tight mo nth lv dec line of th e NA I'M index maintai;1ed by the N :Jtioml Assonatio n of Pttrch;Jsing Mmagct nent. "·hose nJ cJnb en are · the biggest bu yers of materials med in 111amt E1etur in g. U ndeNa ndab ly, the index is viewed as an c:n ly imhcator of thin f-.'S to come, :md w hat it foresees isn't surprisi ng. After six shorttc·rn t intnest rate;; , a vear, a slowdown was to be expectcd. ' . What m :tkes it more significa nt is the central role th at man uf.1ctu r inp; still plays in the ccono m v, and th e hkclih ood that w hat happens to this symbo l of th e old economy wi ll sprcad widely to the ll t'W. So ma ny astou nding innovations and visiomry tdcas h ave em erged almost weekly fron t the new economy, and so many flan 1boyanr individu als have person ifie d It, tl1 at we ten d to think that w hat's old - is dead. Manufactlll'iiig never died or eve ri declined; many nf us just thought it had. Llut of cnur'e it ca n never die. If it did it would take both the old <llld ·the new . t'CO!lOil1il'~ \Vlth Jt. (fohn Clll m[fr is " b11sinc.'s Jll ttrfyst for 11te / ISS<' (i!llrd J'rt '_,·s. ) years of age on Wed nesday, Ju ly 12, 2000, at the R acine Pizza Exp"'ss from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. The Hepatitis B vaccin e is a th ree shot seri es that is administered over a minimum of fo ur months and is now required upon a child eP ·•· ing either pre-school or ki nde rgarten. A Varicella vaccine is·also available. T he child's shot record Is required for immunizations. 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_gl!-arant11ed t,o be _('rint~c;l a specific number of days . drive ," But have a shower? T hat dependsI'd forget the shower anJ keep my friends . DOT PETERSON , MILLSBORO. DEL. DEAR D OT: Congrats on • message wry well said. I think you've hit the nail on the head! For everything you need to know abOL\t wedding planning, order "How to Have a Lovely Wedding." Send a business-size, self-addressed envelope, plus check or money order for $3.95 ($4.50 in Canada) to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, IL 61054- 0447 . (Postage is incl uded.) FREE Tuberculosis Skin Testing Night Clinic Schedule MIDDLEPORT ARE. STATION ••• TUPPERS PLAINS ARE. STATION I july 17, 2000 Skin Testing 4:30 - 6:30pm july 19, 2000 Skin Testing Reading 4:30 - 5:30 I I REEDSVILLE FIRE STAT! ON ' july 24 2000 Skin Testing 4:30 · 6:30 pm july 26, 2000 Skin Testing Reading 4:30- 5:30 ••• CHESTER ARE. STATION. I I july 31. 2000 Skin Testing 4:30 - 6:30 pm 1 August 2, 2000 Skin Testing Reading 4:30- 5:30 I I I PUBLIC WELCOME .I All Food Handlers, Fire Departments & Auxiliary I Members, Churches, Fair Workers, College Students, 1 Businesses, Children Entering Kindergarten, 1 . Preschool and Head Start (CUp &. Save For Future Reference) I I -- ------------- ' 11,850* Brand New 2000 Chevy Cavalier Sport CouP,e Brand New 2000 Olds Alero GX Coupe Or Sedan 512,250* $15 350* . I • Air Conditioning • AMIFM CD System • Aluminum Wheels • Automatic, Air Conditioning • AMJFM Cassette ler • Automatic • Air Conditioning • Rear Window Brand New 2000 Chevy Silverado Shortbed 4x4 Brand New 2000 Chevy Astro Raised Roof Conv. Van Brand New 2000 Chevy Blazer LT 4x4 Four Door • TV & VCP • 4 Capt. Chairs, Rear Sofa Bed • AMIFM CD System • Power Seats Remote MILITARY NEWS Stacy A. Warden RAC IN E - · st acy A . Warde n . fo rm e rl y o f R ac in e, rece n tly co mpl e t e d se ve n weeks o f Basic Mil itary Trainin g at Lackla n d Air Fo rce Base in Sa n A nton io, Tex. Airm an Warden is st ati on e d at Kees ler Ai r Fo rce' Ba se 111 M issim ppi . Sh e wil l be th e re fo r 13 weeks o f tec hn ica l training an d stud y- In g co m m uni ca ti o n ti o n s. o p e ra- Wa rde n is a 1998 g rad uat e of Sou t he rn H ig h Sc h ool an d is th e da ug ht e r of Cec il an d Be lin da Har per o f W h eeling . W. Va., and Do u g Warde n of R ac i ne. S he is also th e g ra n dda ug ht er of Bob an d· Kay Wa rden o f R aci n e. M ail may b e se n t to h e r at : AB Ward en St acy A , 835 Fa lco n Street #15529 . Kees le r AFB, M iss., 3953 4-2080. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Merrill prefrn a chair with arms that c:m 9Jpport the filreanr6. Your home computer area nee:!; that all-impon:mt accerory, b.rt comfOrt is the key"A good chair feels hke a comfixtilile shoe,", the ta;k chair. Cornder advice fiom llnhtra Mmill, physic.tl lher- ~.., "!)'~ and certified eiJ!OIIOillist ofSar.tt!w, Cali£: •Test the chair to be sun: each mem!;JCr ofdw~ who may •A ~chair~ the trunk lli be 9Jpporied while the am,; be llsing it will be able to keep his or her fi:et dn the 1loor (you : llto.e fi-ed)t"Good nwe tooe nl1lkrs it rnsier to sit up ><r.tigh~ 1my nMi a fuoolocl tbr shorrer ~le).l\llalee sure )w c:u1 alter but nobody Glf1 remain upright wtrile seaau fOr long j.x:riods of dJC back height and ann; and that the chair can tilt Ifthe chair time without good hick suppon fiom the diiir: Merrill "¥' Height of the chair shoukl pennit the ~ individual to !m anns,they should alb.v}Qu to get cla;e Ill }Qur \ID!ksrnflce. 1-t.:M! his or her fi:et on the floor, and there should be about three Thc"pcdcstll l:n<e should M l! fM, protlgl fOr J11alo.imum stJI:ilit)l ~ofspace bet>M:t., the chair edge and the hick ofthe k11Cffi and !he ~ shr;tukl al]q,v )0'.! to np,o: in all directions. 823,950* szs,sso· 517,950* • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Stereo • Wheels Windows & LOcks ··on ·Taxes. Tags. Title Fees extra. Rebate Included m sa le pr1ce of newveh1cle listed where appltcable . approved credit. On selected models . Not respons1ble for typograph1cat errors Pnces Good July 7th Through July 9th. ' Home: Choosing a Task Chair I Meigs County Tuberculosis Office 992·3722 II Brand New 2000 Chevy S·Series LS Sportside $ I I ,I I ••• ••• I I I I 1.. july 10,' 2000 Skin Testing 4:30 - 6:30pm july 12, 2000 Skin Testing Reading 4:30 · 5:30 I I I ~-- ' Mantifacturing in America on deeline? . ••• KON'DRACKE'S VIEW ' BU S IN E SS MIRROR ' ' RAC INE - Racine Village Co uncil will m eet at 7:30p.m. on Monday at the municipal building. POMEROY - Fun, Food and Fellowship proj ect at Go d's N eighborhood Escape for Teens, ' Friday. Nutritional foods, free, fo r · GALLIPOLIS - Kids- fo r the snacking at the center ; non-vioKin gdom, Bible scho ol, C hurch lent games, compu ter programs, SUNDAY,July 9 of God o f Prophec y,White Road, cards in ce nter's gam e rootn Gallipo lis, July 10- 14 6:30 to 8:45 lo cated on Main Street in BURLINGHAM - Burlingp.m. Classes fo r nursery to adult. Pomeroy. Pool tables also avail- ham Modern Wood men , annual able. Center open both Friday picnic, 12:30 p.m . Sunday, n orthRO C KSPRINGS Meigs . and Saturday ni ghts, 6 to 10 p.m. bound ·park near Da rwin . To be County R epublican Executive hono red , Connie Smith, Rosalie Committee, 7:30 p.m., RockAPPLE GROVE Dance John so n and Ann Colburn. Take a springs Fairgrounds. .. and potluck rneal, Friday, at the covered dish and lawn chair. B&J R ed Barn at Apple Grove, CHESHIRE Disabled Route 338 above gravel pits.True POMEROY - The second County will provide the music. annual. reunion of the Lovett American Veterans, Cheshire, will hold a dinner and meeting on There is no admission charge. Family will be held on Sunday at Monday. Dinner will be served at 1 p.m. at the Zio n Church of 6: POMEROY -The Pomeroy C hrist on State Route 143. · 30 p.m., with the meeting to follow at 7 p.m. Blues and Jazz Society will be Descendants of Daniel Lovett and presenting The Cowboy Angels at Phoebe West include the families MIDDLEPORT- Ash Street the )ljverfi:Ont A..mphithe~t~~ Fri- : Bush .-Boyd,-G.oldsberry, G unnee, C hurdi in Middleport ~ill hold· day evening during its Summer Jenkins , Winners, Slac k, and Vacation Bible School through Concert Series, beginning at 6:30 Smith. Anyone related is invited p.m. Other activities will be to attend . Someone from each Friday from 6:30 to 9 p.m. each evening,. for those age three included in the parking lot, and descendant line will be invited to local merchants will observe talk about their line of the family through grade six. "Jesus - No Ordinary Man" is the theme. _evenin_g business ~ ()!!~~a_[.l!. ~P:I'.cialJ:im e dur ing the after·--- . no,on . Those attending should . POMEROY - RepresentaRACINE Meigs County bring pictures and documents. tives of the Meigs County HistorPomona Grange will hold a regu- Copying equipment will be availical SoCiety will be at the Racine lar meeting on Friday at 7:30 able. Information is available from Public Library on future Monday . p.m·. at the Star Grange Hall. Fifth Kathryn Johnson at 992- 5195 . evenings from 6 to 8 p.m. to assist Degree will be exemplified for .those needing help in writing inspection , and the election of RAC INE - T Heiss reu nion, their stories for the new Volume officers will be held. Star Mill Park , R ac ine, Sunday,- 1 III of the Meigs Coun·ty History p.m . potluck. Book. Order blanks will also be available. SATURDAY, July 8 POMEROY - Hillside Baptist C hurch, o ld-fashioned tent GALLIPOLIS - Th e Wil coxmeeting startin g July 9-14,7 p.m. ens from Alab•ma, at the Church TUESDAY,July 11 The ·theme .is "Airbo rn e", with . of God ofProphecy,White Road, special quest speakers Dr. C harles RUTLAND - Leading Creek " Gallipolis, Saturday, 7 p .m. McN eely from Pontiac, Mich., Cons ervancy District, special R ev. R on H odge from C rab meeting to discuss health insur· TUPPERS PLAINS - The Orchard , WVa. and Eric Tharp an ce, Tuesday, 5 p.m. Tu.pp ers Plains Volunteer Fire from Holyoke, Mass. D epartment will have its annual fund drive on July 8. Th e suppo rt WEDNESDAY,July 12 of th e coimnunity is needed: MONDAY,July 10 RAC INE - The Ohio UniRA C INE -22nd annual POM EROY - T h e ' M eigs versity C ollege of Osteopathic reunio n of the C harl es W and County O hio Bicentennial Co m- Medic ine C hildhood ImmunizaFannie Lee Wolfe Beaver famil y, mittee, Monday, 4:30 p.m. at the tion Program (C HIP), a mobile Star Mill Park .Take a covered di sh Meigs County Museum. Ni cole hea lth p rog ram, will be provi din g fo r the di nner to be se rved at · M oretti of th e O hi o Bice nten ni al free immunization for all area noon . Co mm.ission will be a guest. children from birth th rough 18 "Fim ONE iO ti'tE BEFORE -nu; 9~Ml\ lA~ IS REPEAlED IS A ~ont:N E:66 H e was mcntionl'd as outgoing Commtrct· Secretary 13ill D:tlcy's 'lllT<'ssor. And Daley offered him a chance to help run Vice !'resident AI Gore's presidential campaign. But White House Deputy Chid of Staff Steve Ricc.herti is staying in hisJOb to comple te th e task of passmg Prestdent Ch nton's pri ority C hi na trade bill next month . And th\,n he's hopi ng .to quit and finally spend tim e with his four kids . Don't bet on it. He'l l be dragooned into helping Clinto n in endoof-session negotiations wi~h GongrttSs. !Ov.,JL if h~ gets to escapuhe government theJ!, there almost certainly will be work to do getting Gore elected. And if Gore is successful, he'd be crazy not to offer R icchetti a •top job in the next administration. O nly 42. Ricchetti has been at th e r emer of some of the C li nton adniinistration 's toughest battl es, inclu ding the 1993 ec onomic plan , the · 1994 hea lth-care campa ign: im peach ment , Kosovo and C hin a trade. And he 's come through it wi th both Clinton 's friends and enenu es heapmg praise on him . " H e's the guy they se nd 111 w heun o one else can ger the job done," one top GO P House· MID D LE PO RT M eigs Coun ty Republica n Party, free picnic, Satu rday, 5 to 9 p.m . Free foo d and entertain ment , public invited. have a sh ~;htly slimmer wallet. -4> PUYALLUP. WASH. ' DE AR ABBY: A 30-pound wctght loss? I think that's great' , 11 sure is hard. to lose that weight. With WeigRt Watchers, I've .lost 23, Hut all my new clothes were paid for by me. " Pat" in our group lost 75, And didn't ask for a "clothing Rt ( Oenu i!l.. ( 'h ro\'n tlct West Virginia 's #1 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick , Olds , And Custom Van -Oealer. ~ ~Ch urch Monday~ Saturday Street 9 am • 9 pm Sunday 1 pm • 8 pm �., • ~A 6 • The Dally sentinel , Friday, July 7, Friday, July 7, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, O h io 201:10 •• "· ~ NATIONA L .. ~ ' B RI EFS Pady endorses Buchanan rival ' .,· NEW YORJ{ (AP) ...... . Positioning Itself firmly against Pat :~uchanan, the state branch of the Reform Parry endorsed a littlc~l~?,wn physicist for president Thursday. I ~ever knew being so far behmd was such an asse t," Joked John Hagelin, who hopes to wrest the nomination from front-runner ~uc~nan in the nationwide, mail-in primary that started tlus week . Smce parry founder Ross Perot has decided against running, ttagelin has emerged as the sole challenger to Buc hanan for the · llOnunatiOn and S12.6 million in federal election funds. •' "I t 's a retierendum on what the character of the Reform Parry Will be," said Lenora Fulani. a leader of the New York Independence Party, the State affiliate of the national Reform Parry. "Pat Buchanan J¥o und up with a narrow and ideological campaign." : . Fulani, a left-wing activist, had forged a bizarre political all iance the socially conservative Buchanan before withdrawing her fupport: ~he endorsed Hagelin last month . . : H agebn, 46, is a fou nder of the Natural Law Parry, whi ch grew out of the teachings ofTranscendental Meditation leader Maharishi M ahe.! h Yogi. He h olds a doctorate in physics from Harvard Unil-eniry and lives in Fairfield, Iowa, where he is a profe<Sor at the Maharishi Universiry of Management. : He advocates preventive hea lth care, the elimination of political tction co mmittees, and the application of scientific thinking to po]: problems. ·· ; ' The R eform Parry's mail-in primary continues through the ·!1-omin~ting convention Aug. 10-13 in Long Beach, Calif. !. Jlrith !c;y, ,'' Finn will resume pensions •' ~ WASHINGTON (AP) - Clevelatid-based home appliance jru.,;ufacturer Whi te Consolidated Industries w ill resu me sponsor!hiP of pension plans for about 5,000 fo rmer employees under a set~ment agreement with the federal government The Pe nsion Benefit Guarantee Corp., which insures many pri'!l!te pensio n plans , said Thursday that the company has agreed to pay retirement benefits to former workers at steel-related operations WCI sold in ! 985. :' . Most of the employees affected worked at WCI facilities in Indi; ~na, Pennsylvania anii West Virginia, PBGC said. · • The co m pany also agreed to reimburse PBGC fo r $30 million in ;insured benefits it has already paid some of th e workers and SIO :million for legal and administrative expenses. · :· " It's a good arrangement I think fo r everybody and it ends a lo ng ~and complicated issue," said W C I spokesman Antho ny Evans. , WCI makes home appliances sold under brand names including :Frigidaire and Kelvinator. It became a subsidiary of the Swed ish :company Electro lux in 1986. ; The PBGC sued W C I in 1991, as the insurer faced liabiliry for :p ension plans related to opera tions W C I sold in 1985 to a compa~ny that subsequently dissolved and defaulted o n its obligations to •workers. ' ' PBGC wo n two cou rt ruli ngs in the case agains t WC I before •Thursday's se ttlement, which requires final approval from the Inter.nal Revenu e Service. Mortgage delinquendes decline '""fR'9H;J;tN ""'GT"OR \Ali) ·= ·The pen:entage Of Americins b~hinif :o n ho me mortgage payments during the fi rst three mo nths of the ~year declined to the lowest level in 28 years, an industry g ro up :reported Thu rsday. · Surging income and employment, combined with low inte rest rates, have helped consume rs keep up with paymen.ts o n new and , refinan~edlllortg:rge loans; t lie Mo rtgage Bankers Asso-ciation of America said. Mortgage delinquencies were a seasonally adjusted 3.72 percent in the January-March quarter, down from 3.82 percent in the fourth quarte r of 1999 and 4.06 percent in the fi rst three months of 1999 , the group 's latest national survey showed. The 3.72 pe rcent rate is the lowest mortgage delinquency rate ' sioce the second quarter of 1972, when it was 3.49 percent. Delinquencies declined in all three categories- home mortgage loans that are 30 days , 60 days and 90 days or more pas t d ue - and for all three home mo rtgage rypes: conventio nal, insured by the Federal Ho using Administration and . insured by the Veterans Administration. Delinquencies in the fi rst q uar ter declin ed in three regions and increased in one, the West, fro m the fo urth quarter of 1999. The seasonally adj usted rates fell to 3.45 percent from 3.68 pe rc;ent in t he l\lo rtheast; to 3.30 percent from 3.53 pe rcent in the I)-1idwest, and to 4.67 percent from 4.71 pe rcent in the South . T he 4elinquency rate in the Wes~ rose to 3.05 percent from 2.98 perc~nt . Recall issued on nightlights ··wASHINGTON (AP)- A company is recalling 123,000 night ~ghts after government regulators discovered that the faceplates can be broken off, exposing wiring and posing a danger of shock or electrocutio n , the Consumer Product Safery Commission said Thursday. :•The First Years Inc. of Avon, Mass., voluntaril y recall ed the "Elmo Nitelights" after three reports of the facep lates br<;ilking off. Two !year-old g irls and an adu lt received an e lectri cal shock from touch,ialg the exposed wires. : T he "Elmo Nitelight" shows the Sesame Stree t charac ter Elmo, ;wh o is red , hanging on to a green lamp post set on a blue bac kiground . A moon and stars surround the light part ofthe lamp }lost, ~h ic h ill uminates when the light is plugged in. ~ The light measures 4.25 inches long by 2.75 inches wide and fits \Dyer t he entire o utlet. "Henson" and "the first years" are printed on ;th~ back of the nigh t lights. The cardbo•rd packaging shows a pic·l Ure of the Sesame Street character Big Bird, and includes the writing, "SESAME STREET" and "m telight." ; D iscou nt, drug, grocery and toy stores sold them from July 1997 :io M arc h 2000 for SS to S6. ,, ~ ... • " ~, Suspected Oscar thief pleads :· ,LOS ANGELES (AP) - Th e trucker accused of stealing 55 .9scar statuettes just weeks befo re the Acade my Awards pleaded no ~on test to a count of grand theft Thursday and was sentenced to six, mo nths in jail and five years probation , prosec utors said . ' ~ Lawrence E. Ledent also must pay $50,000 restitution to Ohio~ased Roadway ,Express, which fired him after the Oscars disap11eared fro m a warehouse r~ar Los Angele·s in ea rly March . , : T hat amount compensatei th e company for the reward money it ~~d salvage man Willie Fulgear, who found all but three of the st.ltll!ttes in a trash bin a. week before the Academy Awards show on ~rch 26. · :l..edent also must p~y the Acade my of M o tion Pi ctmes Arts & Sn~ces $1 ,050 - $350 for ea ch gold-plated statue tte stillm isslllg. •! Ledent, 38, has been free on bail. He wi ll begin serving his se n!1'nce Aug. 8, according to the district attorney's office. ~,\ warehouse loading dock worker also was linked to the theft, but :tl<lJicutors declined to fil e c ha~ge s, citing insufficient evidence. people .and they're still trying to hire in great riumbers ... .They're so worried now that they're not going to be able to find the people they need, they move into a mode of JUSt constandy adding bench strengrh;' said John Challenger, the chief executive officer of the C hrcago-based job placement firm Challenger, Gray & Christnlas. While a tight labor market is good for workers, economists find · it worrisome. They fear wages and. benefits 'could rise too sharply as employers struggle td recruit and retain workers - added costs that compmic'S could pass along to consu mers as higher prices. ' The Labor Department reported Thursday . that 296.000 Americans filed new claims fot JObless benefits for the week ending July I, down by 12,00o fium the previous week . That was the lowest level sintc May 27. when claims were at 290,000. not completely shadowed by CBS ·survivor" NEW YORK (AP) - They're cou ntry was in Africa . H e used two lifelines on the writing checks fu riously over at "Who Wants to Be a M illion- · $500,000 question before identifying Marni N ixon as the singer au e. ABC's hit game show has two w hose voice was dubbed in for million-dollar, w inners the the character Eliza Doolitd e in fifth and sixth since its debut last the 1964 movie, " My Fair L:!dy.'' Hunt, w ho had made dozens in programs airing August over the next week. Both shows of calls trying to get on 1he show, said he wants to buy a lapwere taped last month . T he winners come at a key top computer with his wmni ngs time for "M illionaire." W hile 1t and do nate mo ney to help build still draws a for midable audi- Baptist chu rches. H e'll invest th e er '. landing in Nielsen M edi a remainder, and plans to quit his R esearch's to p 10 even in repeats part-time jobs driving a school last we~ k. the show h as been bus and working in a coffee eclipsed in attention by the CBS shop. realiry shows " Survivor" and He said he allnost gave up his " Big Brother." , attem pts to get o n the show, bu t . O n Thursday's show, a high his students kept reminding him school math teacher fro m Col- of his admonition to never give lierviDe, Tenn., won $1 millio n up o n a dream. ABC wouldn 't say who th e by correc dy ide ntifying Lesotho as a landlocked country entirely sixt h winn er is. contained wi thin anothe r cou nThe two winners aren't an try. Kim Hunt's other cho ices indication the sh ow is gerti n g were Burkina Faso, M ongolia easie r, said exec utive p roducer Mi chae l Davies. T he Bri tish verand Luxembourg. Hunt, 4 1, answered the ques- · sion of"M illio naire," on the air tion w ithout a li feli ne left. He t\\'0 years, has never crowned a said he was certain the correct big winner. .. About Senior Citizens In s Coun I Job openings show signs of economic slowdown: WASHINGTON (AP) - Shoppers at the Bed Bath & Beyond store in Vienna , Va., get something extra in the bag with their purchases these days: a flier inviting them to cm;ne to work for the''company. ' " We're just doing whatever we ca n to just get more workers in the store," said manager Steven Amoky. "We don't say no to anybody, because they can always go to another one of our •tores in Jhe area.", A bigger- than-expected drop in the number of Americans seeking unemployment be11e6ts. last week shows some employen; are still scrambling for workers arid has analysts wondering if the economy re1nains inflation- prom:. There have been rece nt inrucations that the booming U.S. economy may be slowing after a se ries of interest rate increase'S by the Federal R eserve since lasr stnruner. ' c Nevertheless. "Companies are just holrung Analysts consider claims below 300,000 an indication of a taut labor market, meaning employers are having trouble finrung qualified workers to fill openings. While few economists give much weight tO week-to-~eck fluctuations in unemployment claims, a more steady four-week moving average also fell last week to 301,500.That""'"' the lo west since June 17, when claims were at 301,250. On Friday, the government will report o n t he nation's overall unemployment rate for June. Many analysts expect it to tick back down after an increase ifl May to 4.1 percent from a 30-year low of 3.9 percent in April. "We're looking for the unemployment rate to be 4.0. which is actually down a touch from last month. That's basically because it's still so strong out there;' said economist David Wy!$, chief finan , ial economist at Standard and Poo('s D R I, Lexington, Mass. MEIGS SENIOR CENTER ·Evening Meals The weekly dinners will continue ·on · Tu es day & Thursda y with serv ing from 4:45 p.m. to 5:30p.m . Come j oin us for great company . a nd good food . The suggeste d donation for the evenin)> dinner is $4,00. This is a great Barga in!! Ham Loaf Baked Steak Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Glazed Carrots Bread Fruit Cocktail Beef Tips in Gravy over Noodles Buttered Potatoes Corn Bread Tropical Mixed Fruit 13 Oven Fried Chicken Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Scalloped Potatoes Mixed Vegetables Roll Glazed Carrots Roll Peach Crisp. Sti'awbeiries on Cake .. 20 18 . Pepper St!'!ak over Rice . Red Skin Potatoes . Cole Slaw Baked Steak Apple Dumplings , with Ice Cream ' 25 ' Creamed Baked Chicken Broccoli ' Penny Carrot Salad . Roll Pineapple Upside Down . 27 Meat Balls in Sauce over Noodles 12 18 · Hamburger Oven Roast Potatoes Lima Beans Bun Watermelon 19 Ham and Cheese on Croissant Potato Salad Cantaloupe Cookie . 14 Oven Fried Chicken Sweet Potatoes Buttered Peas Bread Dark Red Cherries in Red Gelatin Chicken Pot Pie Cole Slaw Purple Plums Vanilla Pudding ' . .. ' ' - 25 Baked Steak in Mushroom Gravy Mashed Potatoes Green Beans Bread Honey Bee Ambrosia . 21 20 Spaghetti with Meat Sauce Tossed Salad Gat1ic Bread Fruit Cocktail in Red Gelatin Brownie . ' ' 13 Ham and Scalloped Potato Casserole Mixed Vegetables Bread Hot Cinnamon Apple Slices and Raisins Hungarian Pork Parslled Buttered Potatoes Broccoli Bread Pear Halves BBQ Chicken Fillet Scalloped Potatoe~ Lima Beans & Com Bread Creamy Fruit Salad Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Lima Beans & Com Roll Carrot Cake Roll Texas Tom Tater Tots Kraut Salad Bun Baked Pineapple 24 .. so fa r do n't specify the exact reaWAS HI NGTON {A P) Ke nnet h Starr's form er son w hy Bakaly was charged with co ntempt. But officials have spokcsm~n faces 'rial n ext wee k in a battle over news leaks duri ng said , and cou rc docunten ts show, the Monica Lewinsky investiga- that Bakaly was accused by his tio n that until now w as fought own office of havin g a role in a· Janu ary 1999 news lea k duril\g most}y in sec ret. The cr iminal contemp t triJl C linton's impeachment trial. H e of C harles Bakaly, w ll o is bein g denied bei ng th e sou rce of th e prosec uted by the government, is leak. Johnson , w ho p resided over to begm T h ursday, ac co rding to documents unsealed at the U.S. most of the legal cases du ri ng the Lew in;ky imp eac hment drama, Distrfct Court. Cou rt doc uments ·s how that solicited the views of Cli nton's I Bakaly requested that t he trial be lawyers and Sta rr ' s ·su ccessor, held in publi c and that the case R obert R ay, as to w h ether sealed be unsealed. T ha t request was doc um ents in th e case sho uld be granted last week by U.S. Dis- made publi c at Bakaly's trial. Bakaly was u n availabl e for trict J udge Norma H o lloway Johnson. w ho as ·the chief j ud ge com me nt , his wife said Thursday. of t he tcderal court in WashingTh e trial is the latest twist in a ton oversees l_llaners involvin g case spu rred by C linton 's lawye rs. grand j u ry secrecy. Bakaly faces t r ial over stateD urin g th e h ei ght of the ment s he made concernin g im peachment investigatio n, the investi gations into all eged leaks president's attorn eys launched a from the spec ial prosecutor's legal assault accusing Starr and offi ce dur ing Presi dent C linto n 's hi s staff of ille gally leaking to the impeach men t ordea l, accordrn g news media info rmatio n covered to the doc um ents. by fe de ral g rand j ury secrecy T he docu m ents made public rules abo ut the Lewinsky qse. 11 17 11 JULY MENU$ - ·o . THURSDAY TUESDAY Starr spokesman ordered to stand trial for criminal contempt The Dally Sentinel • Page A17 · Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 26 ,Navy Beans and Ham Penny Carrot Salad Cornbread Lyonnaise Potatoes Pineapple 27 Meatloaf Mashed Potatoes & Grav) Peas & Carrots Bread ' Peaches with 'Orange Sauce - Cake MEIGS SENIOR CENTER 28 . Macaroni & Cheese Creamed Tomatoes Cole Slaw Bread Apple Cherry Crisp ,. " JULY ACTIVITIES ' 1 11 10:00 lnvesbnent Represenative Catt for appt. 10:30 Walk around the block 12:30-2:00 Drawing Class• 2:30-4:DO Water Cotors• 10 Tossed Salad 1 :00 Line Dance• Garlic Breed Cake Hot Fudge Brownie Sundae THURSDAY, JULY 13- Rita and Junior White will play at 5:30 THURSDAY, JULY 20 ·Blood Pressure taken 4:15 - 4:45 THURSDAY, JULY 27 -Italian Night Wednesday Tuasdav Mondav 4:45-5:30 Evenl Dinner . 18 10:30 Walk around the btock 11 :DO Seniors Needs Jonn Lentes 17 1:00 Line Dance• Friday Thund 12 10:00 • 11 :DO Soc. Sec. Rep. 10:0Q..12:DO Knitting Circle 1:00 Stroke Suppor1 13 10:30 PACE & Chair Volleyball 12:30-2:DO Drawing Ctess• 2:3Q.4:DO Water Colors• 4:45 - 5:30 Evenl 19 10:00-12:00 Knitting Circle ., 14 10:00 Arthritis Support Group Dinner ~ 21 10:30 PACE & Chair Volleyball 11 :00 Estate Planning Jim Rog11n1 & Assoc. 12:25 4H Styte Show .' 4:45 • 5:30 Evenln Dinner 24 1:DO Line Dance' 25 26 10:30 Walk around the block 11 :DO Fun and Games Day with Scott McKnight, BHU 10:00 • t1:00Soc. Sec. Rep. 10:00-12:00 Knitting Circle 28 .' .' Trinity Church , , 1:00 Caring & Sharing Support Group ~ ·~5_-_5:30 Evenj n Dinn!!! 4:45 · 5:30 Evenin Dinner 3, 4:45 • 5:30 Eveni Dinner 27 Birthday Porty 10:30 PACE & Chair Volleyball 11:00 Golden Betts of tile .. 1:00 Line Dance• " Search for Dr. J's son turns up body ·- ,. ~ . Betty Car.ey I• 1hown nadtna to the children at Gtnaerbread PnKhool A Head Start. Betty el\Joy• thla activity· a• much a• the ehlldrtn do. Drawing and Watercolor Classes 2000 Buick Century Custom Sedan 1999 Pontiac Grand Am SE1 Sedan 2000 Oldsmobile Intrigue Sedan ~2,950* ~5,850* ~8,550* • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise • Aluminum Wheels • Power Driver Seat • Power Window & Locks • Till & Cruise • Power Window & Locks • AM/FM CD. & Cassette • Tilt & Cruise 2000 Blulc;k Regal LS Sedan . 2000 Buick LeSabre Custom ~8,950* ~9,550* • Power Window & Locks • AM/FM CD &Cassette • Tilt & Cru ise • Power Seat • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise West Virg inia 's 81 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds , And Custom Van Dealer. , cQ;r c Geri\HilC: C ht'''".lt"f . ~~J.-. •,-: ·~~ • ::.. .. • -~.. -... '" l llf""ll" (2) . o tasmoone Several of you have expressed an intere st i n forming a walking group, so now that the weat her is nice, lets do it! Get out your walking shoes and jo in us beg inning Tuesday, July 11 at 10 :30 a. m. We' ll walk around Veteran's Memorial Hospital and Hol zer Clinic and back to · the Ce nter. You can stop wheneve r you want or ~o as lo ng as you want. 2000 Chevy Blazer LS 4 Door4x4 821,950* • Powel Windows & Locks • Tilt &Cruise • Aluminum Wheels VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT: www.tompeden.com Fun And Game Day Don't you get tired of doing th e same thin g all the time? Come join us for more fun on Jul y 2S iot fi :00 a.m. at the Ce nter. Sco tt McKnig h t, Act ivity Di rector, from the Be hav iora l Health Unit at VMH wi ll ~e here tel in troduce some old and new games to you. • Living Wills J o h n Len t es, Prosecutin g Attorney, will be at the Center oil July 18 at 11 :00 a.m. The top ic of d isc ussion wi ll be "Addressing Senior Needs." Bring your questions conce rning Living Wills, Power of Attorney, or any oth er matter that you are concerned about. Monday· Saturday 9 am - 9 pm Surnrbov 1 ~8 ·Taxes, TagS. l1tle Fees ell ra Prices Good July 7th Through July 91h NO! r11sponslb111lor typographical errOfs TOLL FREE 1-800-822-0417 • 372-2844 • www.tompeden.com • held on July 11 & 13, and also on August I & 3 from 12:30 p.m. to 2 :00 p.m. Watercolor classes will be held on the same dates but at 2 :30 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. You must brin g your own watercolo rs and brushes. Classes are limited to 10 perso ns. EACH class has a fee of $8.00 . Please call Patty Pickens at 992· 2161 to regi ster or for more information . Corinne Lund w ill be the instructor. The Caring and Sharing Support The Caring and Sharing Support Group will meet the fourth Thursday of each mon th at the Meigs County Senior. Center. The meeting dates are July 27 & August 24 . The Support Group is open to all care give rs or to anyone who wants to learn abo ut disease process and/o r caregiving. For - ·' For more lnform•tlon on or to sign up for •ny of the •bov• •ctlvltles c./1 us •t 740.112-2161 Estate Conservation more inform ation, contact Lenora Le ifheit, RNC at 992-2161. T he Strok e Suppo rt Gro up will meet July 12 & August 9 at 1:00 p.m . in the co nference room at the Ce nter. Lia Tipton, Occ upatio nal T herap ist, Holzer Rehabili tatio n Ce nter, is the group coordinato r. "Walk Around The Block" d~. His father . \~cnt publi c Jun e 13; asking for he lp in finding his son , who had a learning dtSabiliry described as a mild fo rm o f dyslexia and attention defictt d isordc'f. The younger Ervmg also had a history of drug and alcollol abuse and run- ins with the law. Julius Erving said one of Cory's friends claimed Cory had been using marijuana and "roofies" - a sla ng te rm for the illegal sedative Rohypnol -' th e night before he disapp eared . Learn about and pract ice basic drawlna techniques. A variety of drawtna media will be used so there will be an opportunity for participants to work with the medium that especially interests them. As one becomes comfort able with the techniques used in drawing, it is interesting to explore the world of color. Watercolor can be very gently expressive as well as offer a brilliant array of color. Basic Drawing Classes will be .;J Don•tlons •re •ccepted and 1pprecl•ted, *Items h•!)• • mlnlm•l cost SA NFORD. Fla. {AP) - T he car of Cory Erving has been pulled o ut ofa pond w ith a body inside that appears to be that of the troubled son of basketball g reat Ju lius Erving, authorities said Fr iday. "Th e body does , fi t ihe descrip tion of Cory ' Ervin g, includ ing clothin g;' She riff D o n Eslinger said , saying an autopsy was plann ed to make a positive identification ., No foul pl ay was suspected. "Th e family has been no tified;' Eslinger said. "T hey're dev astated.' ' Erving, 19, disappeared M ay 28 after a trip to a store for bread for a Memorial Day f.omi ly picnic. He may have died within ya rds of his family's home near O rlando. T he car was found by authorities and vo lunteers T h ursday afternoon. It was 20 ya rds from shore in an 8-foot-deep retention pond at the end of a di rt path near t he Ervi ng home in H eat hrow. "There's a possibili ry rchat this was an accident," Eslinger said. Inves tigators believe t he car had been in the water since Erving disappeared, the sheriff said. T he car's windows were up and the driver's side seat belt was not fastened . Ervmg 4ISappcared on what was suppose d to be a 20•rninute shopping trip,. He was last seen at a mall in Lake Mary. about 20 miles nohh of downtown Orlan - I - The class will go thro ug h the month of July and will. continue if there is enough inte rest. You can con tact Patty Pickens at 992-21 61 if yo u ha ve any qu estions. Too many estntes are diminished by tax es and probate costs, Do.n 't let your be clne of th em. Jim Rogers of Jim Rogers & Associates will present a workshop on Estate Conservation on July 20 at 11:00 a.m. Come to this workshop to learn practi ca l strategies to pass o n more of your wealth to your he irs. Everyone is Welcome ! There is no fe e to attend and no reg istratio n. Investment Questions? Elizabeth Sc haad, Inves tm ent Represe ntative with Edward Jones, w ill address your in vest ment quest ions at the Cemer with a private consultation . Ms. Schaad wit h be available on July 11 & August 8 from tO:OO a.m. to I I :00 a.m. Ap poin tments arc necessary fo r this service .. Cal l Patty Pickens al 992-2 16 1 to ma k e your appoint ment now. ~&(J.ij> --: Bonnie Mc Farland , RN, left is shown do ing a cholesterol and blood sugar scl't'ening for Dorothy Downie. Betty Spencer, right, is waiting for her test to be done. The Holzer Wellness Department provid ed the screenings at the Meigs Senior Center on National Seniur Health and Fitness Day held on May 31, . WE HONOR BOWMAN'S ~Jewelen; Inc. 2 12 EAST MAIN ST POMEROY, OH Jacob Hunter, Syracus e Eleme ntary, wa s t·he overall count y winner in th e Ess a y C ont es t ass ociated with th e ' Yeste ryear Program. ' Yesteryear is held annuallY: at the Meig s County MuseuM where fifth g rader s lea r n Appal ac hian craft s front: RS VP voluntee rs 992 ·3785 GOLOEN BUCKEYE CARDS HOME OXYGEN & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT " Se rving Southern Ohio ror ove r 23 years" Lift C hai rs Wheelc hairs H ospita l Bed s Shower Stools Grab Bars Comm ode C hairs Walki n g Aids Diapers & C hux Os tomy Su pplies Diabetic Su pp li es Feedi n g Pu m ps Everything for the Patient at Home MOIPITAL Mastectomy Supp lies' Cerv ical Pi ll ows Tractor Egu ipm e nt Ten s Uni ts & Supplies Back Supports Kn ee, Ankle Braces Nursing Supplies Support Ho siery Firs t Aid Supplies · Dress ings THE MEDICAL SHOPPE ·116-2206 1480 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH " 1ist Mi1111tes rom Ho lzer" Tull Fr·o•o• 1-800-1 I ;';-220(t PATI.NT LIPTI WM . .L CHAIII8 Seroing Tlte Community Willt Care For 15 Ye nrs SALES, RENTALS & REPAIRS • ELECTRIC WHEELCHAIRS • BATH SAFETY EQUIPMENT • RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENT • HOSPITAL BEDS • LIFT CHAIRS • STAIR GUDES OSTOMY DIAPERS & CHUXS HOME OXYGEN 24 Hr. Emergency Scrv rc c H• •, ptr .' t 1 y 11'"1,11'1 tOn St 111 • �., • ~A 6 • The Dally sentinel , Friday, July 7, Friday, July 7, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, O h io 201:10 •• "· ~ NATIONA L .. ~ ' B RI EFS Pady endorses Buchanan rival ' .,· NEW YORJ{ (AP) ...... . Positioning Itself firmly against Pat :~uchanan, the state branch of the Reform Parry endorsed a littlc~l~?,wn physicist for president Thursday. I ~ever knew being so far behmd was such an asse t," Joked John Hagelin, who hopes to wrest the nomination from front-runner ~uc~nan in the nationwide, mail-in primary that started tlus week . Smce parry founder Ross Perot has decided against running, ttagelin has emerged as the sole challenger to Buc hanan for the · llOnunatiOn and S12.6 million in federal election funds. •' "I t 's a retierendum on what the character of the Reform Parry Will be," said Lenora Fulani. a leader of the New York Independence Party, the State affiliate of the national Reform Parry. "Pat Buchanan J¥o und up with a narrow and ideological campaign." : . Fulani, a left-wing activist, had forged a bizarre political all iance the socially conservative Buchanan before withdrawing her fupport: ~he endorsed Hagelin last month . . : H agebn, 46, is a fou nder of the Natural Law Parry, whi ch grew out of the teachings ofTranscendental Meditation leader Maharishi M ahe.! h Yogi. He h olds a doctorate in physics from Harvard Unil-eniry and lives in Fairfield, Iowa, where he is a profe<Sor at the Maharishi Universiry of Management. : He advocates preventive hea lth care, the elimination of political tction co mmittees, and the application of scientific thinking to po]: problems. ·· ; ' The R eform Parry's mail-in primary continues through the ·!1-omin~ting convention Aug. 10-13 in Long Beach, Calif. !. Jlrith !c;y, ,'' Finn will resume pensions •' ~ WASHINGTON (AP) - Clevelatid-based home appliance jru.,;ufacturer Whi te Consolidated Industries w ill resu me sponsor!hiP of pension plans for about 5,000 fo rmer employees under a set~ment agreement with the federal government The Pe nsion Benefit Guarantee Corp., which insures many pri'!l!te pensio n plans , said Thursday that the company has agreed to pay retirement benefits to former workers at steel-related operations WCI sold in ! 985. :' . Most of the employees affected worked at WCI facilities in Indi; ~na, Pennsylvania anii West Virginia, PBGC said. · • The co m pany also agreed to reimburse PBGC fo r $30 million in ;insured benefits it has already paid some of th e workers and SIO :million for legal and administrative expenses. · :· " It's a good arrangement I think fo r everybody and it ends a lo ng ~and complicated issue," said W C I spokesman Antho ny Evans. , WCI makes home appliances sold under brand names including :Frigidaire and Kelvinator. It became a subsidiary of the Swed ish :company Electro lux in 1986. ; The PBGC sued W C I in 1991, as the insurer faced liabiliry for :p ension plans related to opera tions W C I sold in 1985 to a compa~ny that subsequently dissolved and defaulted o n its obligations to •workers. ' ' PBGC wo n two cou rt ruli ngs in the case agains t WC I before •Thursday's se ttlement, which requires final approval from the Inter.nal Revenu e Service. Mortgage delinquendes decline '""fR'9H;J;tN ""'GT"OR \Ali) ·= ·The pen:entage Of Americins b~hinif :o n ho me mortgage payments during the fi rst three mo nths of the ~year declined to the lowest level in 28 years, an industry g ro up :reported Thu rsday. · Surging income and employment, combined with low inte rest rates, have helped consume rs keep up with paymen.ts o n new and , refinan~edlllortg:rge loans; t lie Mo rtgage Bankers Asso-ciation of America said. Mortgage delinquencies were a seasonally adjusted 3.72 percent in the January-March quarter, down from 3.82 percent in the fourth quarte r of 1999 and 4.06 percent in the fi rst three months of 1999 , the group 's latest national survey showed. The 3.72 pe rcent rate is the lowest mortgage delinquency rate ' sioce the second quarter of 1972, when it was 3.49 percent. Delinquencies declined in all three categories- home mortgage loans that are 30 days , 60 days and 90 days or more pas t d ue - and for all three home mo rtgage rypes: conventio nal, insured by the Federal Ho using Administration and . insured by the Veterans Administration. Delinquencies in the fi rst q uar ter declin ed in three regions and increased in one, the West, fro m the fo urth quarter of 1999. The seasonally adj usted rates fell to 3.45 percent from 3.68 pe rc;ent in t he l\lo rtheast; to 3.30 percent from 3.53 pe rcent in the I)-1idwest, and to 4.67 percent from 4.71 pe rcent in the South . T he 4elinquency rate in the Wes~ rose to 3.05 percent from 2.98 perc~nt . Recall issued on nightlights ··wASHINGTON (AP)- A company is recalling 123,000 night ~ghts after government regulators discovered that the faceplates can be broken off, exposing wiring and posing a danger of shock or electrocutio n , the Consumer Product Safery Commission said Thursday. :•The First Years Inc. of Avon, Mass., voluntaril y recall ed the "Elmo Nitelights" after three reports of the facep lates br<;ilking off. Two !year-old g irls and an adu lt received an e lectri cal shock from touch,ialg the exposed wires. : T he "Elmo Nitelight" shows the Sesame Stree t charac ter Elmo, ;wh o is red , hanging on to a green lamp post set on a blue bac kiground . A moon and stars surround the light part ofthe lamp }lost, ~h ic h ill uminates when the light is plugged in. ~ The light measures 4.25 inches long by 2.75 inches wide and fits \Dyer t he entire o utlet. "Henson" and "the first years" are printed on ;th~ back of the nigh t lights. The cardbo•rd packaging shows a pic·l Ure of the Sesame Street character Big Bird, and includes the writing, "SESAME STREET" and "m telight." ; D iscou nt, drug, grocery and toy stores sold them from July 1997 :io M arc h 2000 for SS to S6. ,, ~ ... • " ~, Suspected Oscar thief pleads :· ,LOS ANGELES (AP) - Th e trucker accused of stealing 55 .9scar statuettes just weeks befo re the Acade my Awards pleaded no ~on test to a count of grand theft Thursday and was sentenced to six, mo nths in jail and five years probation , prosec utors said . ' ~ Lawrence E. Ledent also must pay $50,000 restitution to Ohio~ased Roadway ,Express, which fired him after the Oscars disap11eared fro m a warehouse r~ar Los Angele·s in ea rly March . , : T hat amount compensatei th e company for the reward money it ~~d salvage man Willie Fulgear, who found all but three of the st.ltll!ttes in a trash bin a. week before the Academy Awards show on ~rch 26. · :l..edent also must p~y the Acade my of M o tion Pi ctmes Arts & Sn~ces $1 ,050 - $350 for ea ch gold-plated statue tte stillm isslllg. •! Ledent, 38, has been free on bail. He wi ll begin serving his se n!1'nce Aug. 8, according to the district attorney's office. ~,\ warehouse loading dock worker also was linked to the theft, but :tl<lJicutors declined to fil e c ha~ge s, citing insufficient evidence. people .and they're still trying to hire in great riumbers ... .They're so worried now that they're not going to be able to find the people they need, they move into a mode of JUSt constandy adding bench strengrh;' said John Challenger, the chief executive officer of the C hrcago-based job placement firm Challenger, Gray & Christnlas. While a tight labor market is good for workers, economists find · it worrisome. They fear wages and. benefits 'could rise too sharply as employers struggle td recruit and retain workers - added costs that compmic'S could pass along to consu mers as higher prices. ' The Labor Department reported Thursday . that 296.000 Americans filed new claims fot JObless benefits for the week ending July I, down by 12,00o fium the previous week . That was the lowest level sintc May 27. when claims were at 290,000. not completely shadowed by CBS ·survivor" NEW YORK (AP) - They're cou ntry was in Africa . H e used two lifelines on the writing checks fu riously over at "Who Wants to Be a M illion- · $500,000 question before identifying Marni N ixon as the singer au e. ABC's hit game show has two w hose voice was dubbed in for million-dollar, w inners the the character Eliza Doolitd e in fifth and sixth since its debut last the 1964 movie, " My Fair L:!dy.'' Hunt, w ho had made dozens in programs airing August over the next week. Both shows of calls trying to get on 1he show, said he wants to buy a lapwere taped last month . T he winners come at a key top computer with his wmni ngs time for "M illionaire." W hile 1t and do nate mo ney to help build still draws a for midable audi- Baptist chu rches. H e'll invest th e er '. landing in Nielsen M edi a remainder, and plans to quit his R esearch's to p 10 even in repeats part-time jobs driving a school last we~ k. the show h as been bus and working in a coffee eclipsed in attention by the CBS shop. realiry shows " Survivor" and He said he allnost gave up his " Big Brother." , attem pts to get o n the show, bu t . O n Thursday's show, a high his students kept reminding him school math teacher fro m Col- of his admonition to never give lierviDe, Tenn., won $1 millio n up o n a dream. ABC wouldn 't say who th e by correc dy ide ntifying Lesotho as a landlocked country entirely sixt h winn er is. contained wi thin anothe r cou nThe two winners aren't an try. Kim Hunt's other cho ices indication the sh ow is gerti n g were Burkina Faso, M ongolia easie r, said exec utive p roducer Mi chae l Davies. T he Bri tish verand Luxembourg. Hunt, 4 1, answered the ques- · sion of"M illio naire," on the air tion w ithout a li feli ne left. He t\\'0 years, has never crowned a said he was certain the correct big winner. .. About Senior Citizens In s Coun I Job openings show signs of economic slowdown: WASHINGTON (AP) - Shoppers at the Bed Bath & Beyond store in Vienna , Va., get something extra in the bag with their purchases these days: a flier inviting them to cm;ne to work for the''company. ' " We're just doing whatever we ca n to just get more workers in the store," said manager Steven Amoky. "We don't say no to anybody, because they can always go to another one of our •tores in Jhe area.", A bigger- than-expected drop in the number of Americans seeking unemployment be11e6ts. last week shows some employen; are still scrambling for workers arid has analysts wondering if the economy re1nains inflation- prom:. There have been rece nt inrucations that the booming U.S. economy may be slowing after a se ries of interest rate increase'S by the Federal R eserve since lasr stnruner. ' c Nevertheless. "Companies are just holrung Analysts consider claims below 300,000 an indication of a taut labor market, meaning employers are having trouble finrung qualified workers to fill openings. While few economists give much weight tO week-to-~eck fluctuations in unemployment claims, a more steady four-week moving average also fell last week to 301,500.That""'"' the lo west since June 17, when claims were at 301,250. On Friday, the government will report o n t he nation's overall unemployment rate for June. Many analysts expect it to tick back down after an increase ifl May to 4.1 percent from a 30-year low of 3.9 percent in April. "We're looking for the unemployment rate to be 4.0. which is actually down a touch from last month. That's basically because it's still so strong out there;' said economist David Wy!$, chief finan , ial economist at Standard and Poo('s D R I, Lexington, Mass. MEIGS SENIOR CENTER ·Evening Meals The weekly dinners will continue ·on · Tu es day & Thursda y with serv ing from 4:45 p.m. to 5:30p.m . Come j oin us for great company . a nd good food . The suggeste d donation for the evenin)> dinner is $4,00. This is a great Barga in!! Ham Loaf Baked Steak Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Glazed Carrots Bread Fruit Cocktail Beef Tips in Gravy over Noodles Buttered Potatoes Corn Bread Tropical Mixed Fruit 13 Oven Fried Chicken Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Scalloped Potatoes Mixed Vegetables Roll Glazed Carrots Roll Peach Crisp. Sti'awbeiries on Cake .. 20 18 . Pepper St!'!ak over Rice . Red Skin Potatoes . Cole Slaw Baked Steak Apple Dumplings , with Ice Cream ' 25 ' Creamed Baked Chicken Broccoli ' Penny Carrot Salad . Roll Pineapple Upside Down . 27 Meat Balls in Sauce over Noodles 12 18 · Hamburger Oven Roast Potatoes Lima Beans Bun Watermelon 19 Ham and Cheese on Croissant Potato Salad Cantaloupe Cookie . 14 Oven Fried Chicken Sweet Potatoes Buttered Peas Bread Dark Red Cherries in Red Gelatin Chicken Pot Pie Cole Slaw Purple Plums Vanilla Pudding ' . .. ' ' - 25 Baked Steak in Mushroom Gravy Mashed Potatoes Green Beans Bread Honey Bee Ambrosia . 21 20 Spaghetti with Meat Sauce Tossed Salad Gat1ic Bread Fruit Cocktail in Red Gelatin Brownie . ' ' 13 Ham and Scalloped Potato Casserole Mixed Vegetables Bread Hot Cinnamon Apple Slices and Raisins Hungarian Pork Parslled Buttered Potatoes Broccoli Bread Pear Halves BBQ Chicken Fillet Scalloped Potatoe~ Lima Beans & Com Bread Creamy Fruit Salad Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Lima Beans & Com Roll Carrot Cake Roll Texas Tom Tater Tots Kraut Salad Bun Baked Pineapple 24 .. so fa r do n't specify the exact reaWAS HI NGTON {A P) Ke nnet h Starr's form er son w hy Bakaly was charged with co ntempt. But officials have spokcsm~n faces 'rial n ext wee k in a battle over news leaks duri ng said , and cou rc docunten ts show, the Monica Lewinsky investiga- that Bakaly was accused by his tio n that until now w as fought own office of havin g a role in a· Janu ary 1999 news lea k duril\g most}y in sec ret. The cr iminal contemp t triJl C linton's impeachment trial. H e of C harles Bakaly, w ll o is bein g denied bei ng th e sou rce of th e prosec uted by the government, is leak. Johnson , w ho p resided over to begm T h ursday, ac co rding to documents unsealed at the U.S. most of the legal cases du ri ng the Lew in;ky imp eac hment drama, Distrfct Court. Cou rt doc uments ·s how that solicited the views of Cli nton's I Bakaly requested that t he trial be lawyers and Sta rr ' s ·su ccessor, held in publi c and that the case R obert R ay, as to w h ether sealed be unsealed. T ha t request was doc um ents in th e case sho uld be granted last week by U.S. Dis- made publi c at Bakaly's trial. Bakaly was u n availabl e for trict J udge Norma H o lloway Johnson. w ho as ·the chief j ud ge com me nt , his wife said Thursday. of t he tcderal court in WashingTh e trial is the latest twist in a ton oversees l_llaners involvin g case spu rred by C linton 's lawye rs. grand j u ry secrecy. Bakaly faces t r ial over stateD urin g th e h ei ght of the ment s he made concernin g im peachment investigatio n, the investi gations into all eged leaks president's attorn eys launched a from the spec ial prosecutor's legal assault accusing Starr and offi ce dur ing Presi dent C linto n 's hi s staff of ille gally leaking to the impeach men t ordea l, accordrn g news media info rmatio n covered to the doc um ents. by fe de ral g rand j ury secrecy T he docu m ents made public rules abo ut the Lewinsky qse. 11 17 11 JULY MENU$ - ·o . THURSDAY TUESDAY Starr spokesman ordered to stand trial for criminal contempt The Dally Sentinel • Page A17 · Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 26 ,Navy Beans and Ham Penny Carrot Salad Cornbread Lyonnaise Potatoes Pineapple 27 Meatloaf Mashed Potatoes & Grav) Peas & Carrots Bread ' Peaches with 'Orange Sauce - Cake MEIGS SENIOR CENTER 28 . Macaroni & Cheese Creamed Tomatoes Cole Slaw Bread Apple Cherry Crisp ,. " JULY ACTIVITIES ' 1 11 10:00 lnvesbnent Represenative Catt for appt. 10:30 Walk around the block 12:30-2:00 Drawing Class• 2:30-4:DO Water Cotors• 10 Tossed Salad 1 :00 Line Dance• Garlic Breed Cake Hot Fudge Brownie Sundae THURSDAY, JULY 13- Rita and Junior White will play at 5:30 THURSDAY, JULY 20 ·Blood Pressure taken 4:15 - 4:45 THURSDAY, JULY 27 -Italian Night Wednesday Tuasdav Mondav 4:45-5:30 Evenl Dinner . 18 10:30 Walk around the btock 11 :DO Seniors Needs Jonn Lentes 17 1:00 Line Dance• Friday Thund 12 10:00 • 11 :DO Soc. Sec. Rep. 10:0Q..12:DO Knitting Circle 1:00 Stroke Suppor1 13 10:30 PACE & Chair Volleyball 12:30-2:DO Drawing Ctess• 2:3Q.4:DO Water Colors• 4:45 - 5:30 Evenl 19 10:00-12:00 Knitting Circle ., 14 10:00 Arthritis Support Group Dinner ~ 21 10:30 PACE & Chair Volleyball 11 :00 Estate Planning Jim Rog11n1 & Assoc. 12:25 4H Styte Show .' 4:45 • 5:30 Evenln Dinner 24 1:DO Line Dance' 25 26 10:30 Walk around the block 11 :DO Fun and Games Day with Scott McKnight, BHU 10:00 • t1:00Soc. Sec. Rep. 10:00-12:00 Knitting Circle 28 .' .' Trinity Church , , 1:00 Caring & Sharing Support Group ~ ·~5_-_5:30 Evenj n Dinn!!! 4:45 · 5:30 Evenin Dinner 3, 4:45 • 5:30 Eveni Dinner 27 Birthday Porty 10:30 PACE & Chair Volleyball 11:00 Golden Betts of tile .. 1:00 Line Dance• " Search for Dr. J's son turns up body ·- ,. ~ . Betty Car.ey I• 1hown nadtna to the children at Gtnaerbread PnKhool A Head Start. Betty el\Joy• thla activity· a• much a• the ehlldrtn do. Drawing and Watercolor Classes 2000 Buick Century Custom Sedan 1999 Pontiac Grand Am SE1 Sedan 2000 Oldsmobile Intrigue Sedan ~2,950* ~5,850* ~8,550* • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise • Aluminum Wheels • Power Driver Seat • Power Window & Locks • Till & Cruise • Power Window & Locks • AM/FM CD. & Cassette • Tilt & Cruise 2000 Blulc;k Regal LS Sedan . 2000 Buick LeSabre Custom ~8,950* ~9,550* • Power Window & Locks • AM/FM CD &Cassette • Tilt & Cru ise • Power Seat • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise West Virg inia 's 81 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds , And Custom Van Dealer. , cQ;r c Geri\HilC: C ht'''".lt"f . ~~J.-. •,-: ·~~ • ::.. .. • -~.. -... '" l llf""ll" (2) . o tasmoone Several of you have expressed an intere st i n forming a walking group, so now that the weat her is nice, lets do it! Get out your walking shoes and jo in us beg inning Tuesday, July 11 at 10 :30 a. m. We' ll walk around Veteran's Memorial Hospital and Hol zer Clinic and back to · the Ce nter. You can stop wheneve r you want or ~o as lo ng as you want. 2000 Chevy Blazer LS 4 Door4x4 821,950* • Powel Windows & Locks • Tilt &Cruise • Aluminum Wheels VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT: www.tompeden.com Fun And Game Day Don't you get tired of doing th e same thin g all the time? Come join us for more fun on Jul y 2S iot fi :00 a.m. at the Ce nter. Sco tt McKnig h t, Act ivity Di rector, from the Be hav iora l Health Unit at VMH wi ll ~e here tel in troduce some old and new games to you. • Living Wills J o h n Len t es, Prosecutin g Attorney, will be at the Center oil July 18 at 11 :00 a.m. The top ic of d isc ussion wi ll be "Addressing Senior Needs." Bring your questions conce rning Living Wills, Power of Attorney, or any oth er matter that you are concerned about. Monday· Saturday 9 am - 9 pm Surnrbov 1 ~8 ·Taxes, TagS. l1tle Fees ell ra Prices Good July 7th Through July 91h NO! r11sponslb111lor typographical errOfs TOLL FREE 1-800-822-0417 • 372-2844 • www.tompeden.com • held on July 11 & 13, and also on August I & 3 from 12:30 p.m. to 2 :00 p.m. Watercolor classes will be held on the same dates but at 2 :30 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. You must brin g your own watercolo rs and brushes. Classes are limited to 10 perso ns. EACH class has a fee of $8.00 . Please call Patty Pickens at 992· 2161 to regi ster or for more information . Corinne Lund w ill be the instructor. The Caring and Sharing Support The Caring and Sharing Support Group will meet the fourth Thursday of each mon th at the Meigs County Senior. Center. The meeting dates are July 27 & August 24 . The Support Group is open to all care give rs or to anyone who wants to learn abo ut disease process and/o r caregiving. For - ·' For more lnform•tlon on or to sign up for •ny of the •bov• •ctlvltles c./1 us •t 740.112-2161 Estate Conservation more inform ation, contact Lenora Le ifheit, RNC at 992-2161. T he Strok e Suppo rt Gro up will meet July 12 & August 9 at 1:00 p.m . in the co nference room at the Ce nter. Lia Tipton, Occ upatio nal T herap ist, Holzer Rehabili tatio n Ce nter, is the group coordinato r. "Walk Around The Block" d~. His father . \~cnt publi c Jun e 13; asking for he lp in finding his son , who had a learning dtSabiliry described as a mild fo rm o f dyslexia and attention defictt d isordc'f. The younger Ervmg also had a history of drug and alcollol abuse and run- ins with the law. Julius Erving said one of Cory's friends claimed Cory had been using marijuana and "roofies" - a sla ng te rm for the illegal sedative Rohypnol -' th e night before he disapp eared . Learn about and pract ice basic drawlna techniques. A variety of drawtna media will be used so there will be an opportunity for participants to work with the medium that especially interests them. As one becomes comfort able with the techniques used in drawing, it is interesting to explore the world of color. Watercolor can be very gently expressive as well as offer a brilliant array of color. Basic Drawing Classes will be .;J Don•tlons •re •ccepted and 1pprecl•ted, *Items h•!)• • mlnlm•l cost SA NFORD. Fla. {AP) - T he car of Cory Erving has been pulled o ut ofa pond w ith a body inside that appears to be that of the troubled son of basketball g reat Ju lius Erving, authorities said Fr iday. "Th e body does , fi t ihe descrip tion of Cory ' Ervin g, includ ing clothin g;' She riff D o n Eslinger said , saying an autopsy was plann ed to make a positive identification ., No foul pl ay was suspected. "Th e family has been no tified;' Eslinger said. "T hey're dev astated.' ' Erving, 19, disappeared M ay 28 after a trip to a store for bread for a Memorial Day f.omi ly picnic. He may have died within ya rds of his family's home near O rlando. T he car was found by authorities and vo lunteers T h ursday afternoon. It was 20 ya rds from shore in an 8-foot-deep retention pond at the end of a di rt path near t he Ervi ng home in H eat hrow. "There's a possibili ry rchat this was an accident," Eslinger said. Inves tigators believe t he car had been in the water since Erving disappeared, the sheriff said. T he car's windows were up and the driver's side seat belt was not fastened . Ervmg 4ISappcared on what was suppose d to be a 20•rninute shopping trip,. He was last seen at a mall in Lake Mary. about 20 miles nohh of downtown Orlan - I - The class will go thro ug h the month of July and will. continue if there is enough inte rest. You can con tact Patty Pickens at 992-21 61 if yo u ha ve any qu estions. Too many estntes are diminished by tax es and probate costs, Do.n 't let your be clne of th em. Jim Rogers of Jim Rogers & Associates will present a workshop on Estate Conservation on July 20 at 11:00 a.m. Come to this workshop to learn practi ca l strategies to pass o n more of your wealth to your he irs. Everyone is Welcome ! There is no fe e to attend and no reg istratio n. Investment Questions? Elizabeth Sc haad, Inves tm ent Represe ntative with Edward Jones, w ill address your in vest ment quest ions at the Cemer with a private consultation . Ms. Schaad wit h be available on July 11 & August 8 from tO:OO a.m. to I I :00 a.m. Ap poin tments arc necessary fo r this service .. Cal l Patty Pickens al 992-2 16 1 to ma k e your appoint ment now. ~&(J.ij> --: Bonnie Mc Farland , RN, left is shown do ing a cholesterol and blood sugar scl't'ening for Dorothy Downie. Betty Spencer, right, is waiting for her test to be done. The Holzer Wellness Department provid ed the screenings at the Meigs Senior Center on National Seniur Health and Fitness Day held on May 31, . WE HONOR BOWMAN'S ~Jewelen; Inc. 2 12 EAST MAIN ST POMEROY, OH Jacob Hunter, Syracus e Eleme ntary, wa s t·he overall count y winner in th e Ess a y C ont es t ass ociated with th e ' Yeste ryear Program. ' Yesteryear is held annuallY: at the Meig s County MuseuM where fifth g rader s lea r n Appal ac hian craft s front: RS VP voluntee rs 992 ·3785 GOLOEN BUCKEYE CARDS HOME OXYGEN & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT " Se rving Southern Ohio ror ove r 23 years" Lift C hai rs Wheelc hairs H ospita l Bed s Shower Stools Grab Bars Comm ode C hairs Walki n g Aids Diapers & C hux Os tomy Su pplies Diabetic Su pp li es Feedi n g Pu m ps Everything for the Patient at Home MOIPITAL Mastectomy Supp lies' Cerv ical Pi ll ows Tractor Egu ipm e nt Ten s Uni ts & Supplies Back Supports Kn ee, Ankle Braces Nursing Supplies Support Ho siery Firs t Aid Supplies · Dress ings THE MEDICAL SHOPPE ·116-2206 1480 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH " 1ist Mi1111tes rom Ho lzer" Tull Fr·o•o• 1-800-1 I ;';-220(t PATI.NT LIPTI WM . .L CHAIII8 Seroing Tlte Community Willt Care For 15 Ye nrs SALES, RENTALS & REPAIRS • ELECTRIC WHEELCHAIRS • BATH SAFETY EQUIPMENT • RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENT • HOSPITAL BEDS • LIFT CHAIRS • STAIR GUDES OSTOMY DIAPERS & CHUXS HOME OXYGEN 24 Hr. Emergency Scrv rc c H• •, ptr .' t 1 y 11'"1,11'1 tOn St 111 • �P~~ge A 8 • The Friday, J.uly 7, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Dally Sentln•l The Daily Sentinel Major Leagne Baseball, Page B2 Daily Scoreboard, Page B3 ', Wimbledon: Davenport v. Williams, Page B8 Tour de France update, Page B8 ., Ceatral Oauter ApostoliC Church of Chn st Ep1 scopal O.IU'dl of JetUI Cluilt Aputdk VanZandt and Ward Rd. Pastor: James Miller ........,, Cllordo or~ 212 W. Main Sl. Minister: Neil Proudfoot Sunday Scbool- 9:30a.m. Worship-- 10:30 a.m•• 6 p.m. G.._ Epll<opal Churdl Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. Evenin1- 7:30p.m. Pomeroy -Wa&llde Cbun:b of Chrkt 33226 Cblldr<n's Home Rd . Sunday School - 11 a.m. New~maR01d Sunday, lO a.m. and 7:30p.m. Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Worship - !Oa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Uhorty .lwombl7 oiGod P.O. Box 467, Dudding Lane Mason, W.Va. Pastor: Neil Tennant Sunda,y Services- 10:00 a.m. and. 7 p.m. Burlinsh•m • 742-7606 Pastor: John Swanson Sunday School· 10:00 a.m. ·Momina Servi~ .~ 1:00 a.m. · Evening Servid: J '6:00 p.m. Wednesday Service -7:30 p.m. 51ttand Main Pastor: AI Hartson Youth Miniscer: Bill Fruicr Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship- 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. S10 Gran! St.; Middleport Pastor:Twy Stewart Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Senoices · 6:30p.m. Rutlaad Flnl BopCIII Cburdl Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:45 a.m. First Soatbera BaP,tllt 41872 Pomeroy P1ke Flnt Bapl~t C~u.,;h or Cbrlol Bradford Cburcb ofCbrilt Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Belhlehem Boplill Cburcb Great Beild, Route 124, Racine, OH Pastor : Daniel Mecea Sunday School-9:30a.m. Sunday Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wldnesday Bibl1 Study ... 6:00p.m. a..- 21:!601 Sl. Rl. 7, Middleport Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening· 7:00p.m. Thursday Services- 7:00 Hillside Bapllll Clourdl St. Rt. 143justoffRI. 7 Pastor: Rev , lames R. Acree, Sr. Sunda~ School · 10 a.m. Worship · lla.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Rt<dsvlll< Church of Chrlot · - - • · w~.i;JQp..,.. Du... Cllurdl of Cllrllt Pastor": Justin Campbell Sunday schoal9:ld a.m. Norman Will, superintendent Sunday worship· 10:30 a.m. Intersection 7 and 124 W Evangelist: Dennis Saraent Sunday Bible Study -9:30a.m. Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m. Wednesday Bible Study· 7 p.m. Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship . lOa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Fallh Bopdll Cban:b Railroad St, Mason Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worsb1p - 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -1 p.m. Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m. Sunday Evening - 6:00p.m. Catholic Sac:red Heart Catholic Ch•rch 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Pastor: Re11 . Walter E. Heinz Sat. Con. 4 : 45-5 :15~ - m .; ~ass-5 : 30p . m . Sun. Con. -8:45-9.15 a.m., Sun. Mau • 9;30 a,m, Dailey Mass-8:30a.m. Pastor: Dewayne Stuller Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wednesday Services· 10 a.m. ·cannei·S•UOII Carmel & Bashan Rds. Racine, Ohio Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School· 9:30 a.IJl. Worsllip - 10:45 a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. Sunday School • 9:30a.m. · Worship· 1l a.m., 6 p.m. Wednuday Services - 1 p.m. Rullud Clnardl ofl.be NuanDe PISior: Rev. Samuel W. Basye -- ·- --~-~ l'wllud Flnt Cborcb or the Nuoro.. Pastor: William Justis Sunday School-10:00 a.m. Momin1 Worship· 10:45 a.m. Sunday Service-6:30p.m. Wbil<'l Chap<! W~~~tran Alb Stnel Cburdt Ash St .. Middleport Putor: Brian H1rkncll Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - lla.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. Pine Grove ReV. Donald C. Fritz Worship • 9:00 a.m. Sunday School- 10:()0 a.m. Coolvlll• Ualled Metbodlol Parlok Pas1or: Helen Kline Our Sa\'lour LAIIhenn Church Walnut and Henry Sts., RavenswO<X.I, W.Va. • Pastor: David Russell Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Wo ~ hip · II a.m. Coolville CburdtMain & Fifth S1. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Tuesday Services • 7 p.m. Worship · 11 a.m. Bellnl Church Township Rd., 468C Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Wednesday Services· 10 a.m. HocklnlfJOrt Church Gnlllam tJnlled Mtthodlil W~cinesday Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Ton:b Cburch Co. Rd. 63 lolL 011.. Ualled Mtlhodlsl Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services- 7 p.m. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Nazarene Melp CooPendvc Pariah Norlheast Clusrer Alfrtd Pastor: Ron Heath Sunday Worship· 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Pastor: lane Beattie School ·9:30a.m. Worship · 11 a.m., 6:30p.m. SyraCUJt Fin I Cllun:b of God Pastor: lane BeaKie Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Thursday Services- 7 p.m. Middleport Cburch or the Nazarene · Pastor : Allen Midcap Sund,lly School ·9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Pastor: Allen Midcap Sunda~ Chetter Reedsville Ftllowablp Chun:h of the Naun&f' Pastor: Tereia Waldtft Sunday School- 9:3"0""a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Pastor: Bob Randolph Worship-9:30a.m. ~unday Scboal · 10:30 a.m. Congregational Reedsville Worship-9:30a.m. Sunday SChool - 10:30 a.m. First Sunday of Month : 7:00p.m. service SyncuiC! Churth of the Naurent Pastor Mike Adkins Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wors hip . 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Long Bollom Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Tuppen Plains SL Paul Pastor: Jane Seattle Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m . Tuesday SeTVices ·7:30p.m. '. _Pomeroy Churth of the Nmn•e Pastor: Jan Lavender Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Fairview Bible Cburch Letart, W.Va. Rt.l Pastor: Brian May Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship· 7:00p.m. Wednesday Bible Study · 7:00p.m. Fallh Fellowship Crusade for Cllrtst Pastor: Rev. franklin Dickens Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Han-at Outnadl Mlolltrles Colvaty Bible Cburch 47439 Reibel Rd., Chester Putors: Rev. Mary and Harold Cook Sunday Services: 10 i,m. &1: 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 1 p.m. Appe Urt Coa.. r "Fuii·Gospel Cburch" Pallors John A Patty W~e 603 Second Ave. Muon 773-~017 Service time: Sunday 10:l0 a.m. Wednesday 1 pm Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev . Blackwood Su'nday School - 9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Sllvenrill< Word of Faith Pastor: David Dailey Sunday School9:30 a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Rejoldn& Ute Chun:h 500 N . 2nd Ave., Middlepon Follh Chopel 923 S. Third St., Middleport Pastor Michael Panaio Sunday service, 10 a.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Pastor: Mike Foreman Pastor: Emeritus Lawrence Foreman Worship· 10:00 am Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Christl•• Ftllowlhlp Center Salem Sl., Rutland Pl!ltor: Robert E. Musser Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wonhip ~ ll:lS a.m., 7 p.m . Wednesday Servjce • 7 p.m. Cllfloa Tllbemod• C.. rch Hnhooa Cllrilllan Fell...lltlp Chun:h Sunday .service, 10:00 a.m., 7:00p.m. Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday servitt, 7:00p.m. FoMb Full G01pel Cban:h Lona Bollom Pastor: Steve Reed . Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship - 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wodnoido1 · 7 p.m. Friday · fellowship service 7 p.m. The Bell.,tn' Fdlqwoblp Mlalltry New Lime Rd., Ruda.nd PUior: Rev. Ma"aret 1. Robinson Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30 p.m. ~7l Pcsrl S1., Middlepon Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday Schoal10 a.m. Eveniq • 7:30 p.m. Clifton, W.Va. Sunday S..:hoat • 10 a.m. Worship · 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. New Ufe VIctory Ceoltr 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH Pastor: Bill Staten . Sunday Services- 10 a.m.&: 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. Full Gospel Chun:h of the Uvlna: Savior Rt.338, Anliquity Paslor: Jesse Morris A5St. Pastors: Jim Morris Services: Saturday 7:30p.m. God's Temple 'Of Praise 31665 McQuire Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Pastor: Wayne Balcolm Services: Thurs. Nites 7:00pm New church No Sunday senric:e established. Pentecostal Pealec<JIIol Auembly St Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School· 10 a.m. E\lening • 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Mlddl!f'hl~ ~~~\"~ _ ·, We~ilel(lsy -S<rvlce. 7:lO;i.m. Pa11an Rev1Oark Balcer Sunday School · 10 a.m. Fold! V".!'!z Tt!>onod< Clu.,.h Bailey Run Road Wednesday Servicci- 7:00p.m. Evenlna . 6 p.m. Pastor: lev..l~mmell Rawson SUnday Evenin& 7 p.m. ' Thunday Service • ? p.m. Syncu.a.e Mluloa 1411 Btiditft'l•n St., Syracuse Rev. Mike Thompson,Pastor Sunday School • 10 un. Evening • 6 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. Hazel Community Churcb Off Rl. 124 Putor: Ed5el Hart Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship· J0:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Presbyterian -5yracul0 Flnt Ualled Pmb!lltloa - Pastor: Rev. Krisana Robinson Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship . 11 a.m. Harrisoo"lll~ ltrtabytertan Churth Worship · 9 a.m. Sunday School-9:45a.m. Mlddloport Prosbyterloa Sunday School- 9 a.m. Warship· 10 a.m. Dyts¥1lle CommUDIIJ Church Sunday Scflool - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Mom Cbapd Church Seventh·Day Advenlltl Sunday school- 10 s.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Follb Goopcl Cbon:b Long Bottom Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship· 10:4!5 a.m., 7:30p.m, . Wednesday 7:50p.m. ML Olive CommUDIIy Cburch ~astor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School-9:30a.m. Evenin& - 7 p.m. Wedneciay Service · 7 p.m. United Folth Cburcb Joppa Church of God or Prophecy O.J. White Rd . off St. Rt . 160 Pastor: P.J. Chapman Sunday School . 10 a.m. Worsllip • 11 a.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Services - 8 p.m. Coolville Road Pastor : Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School · 9:30a.m. . Wonh.ip- 10:30 a.m. Wednesday ServK:e • 7 p.m. Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip . 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. Full Goopel Ulhl~oUH Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy Putor: Roy Lawlnslcy Saturday Services: Sabbath School· 2 p.m. Worship • 3 p.m. United Brethren MI. Hennon U•lted Brethren In Christ Church Texas Community off CR 82 Pastor: Robert Sanders Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. Eden United Brttbrtn In Cbrtll 2 1/2 miles north of Reedsville on State Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Raben Markley Sunday School- 11 a.m. Sunday Worship · 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Wednesday S~:rvices. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Youlh Service· 7:30p.m. 3304S Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter Sun clay School - 10 a.m. Evenln& 7:30p.m. Tuesday & Thursday-7:30p.m. Silver Ridge Pa!ilor: Robert Barber Sunday Sct.ool · 9 a.m. Sun. Worsllip - 10:10 l.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken" 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 current Church Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES lis~ings. 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy Fultll,_ o1 'INSURANCE .L lnouronc:o ~;~uc:· .TGENCU;;:-BIII Quickel 992-6677"· Support your local churches Place an ad in this Set your affections on things above, not on things on the earth. Col. 3-2 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions Pom~roy .992-2955 FUNERAL HOME Established 1913 "We accept Preneed Trarufer." FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992-2121 882·8200 992·7075 106 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy Director Regan Brown 174 LH\tniO 264 Soulh Second Ave.•Mlddleport, OH 740.992·5141 Bruce A. Flaher · Director 500 East Main Streeo • Pomeroy. OH 45769 740.992·54« Put on the whole lltiTJ,Ollt of God, that yll may oo abie to stand againgt the wiles of the [ph. o:11 ~Psalm 86: 10 ' dllVil. Dignity and Service Always Lundy Brown Jlfillqrr Jlfunrral ~Omt ~nc. :Jot 'Uwu .?lrt .great. .?Lnd 'Doest 'Wonderous 'lhings! 'lhou .?lrt Bod .?tloru1.. EWING FUNERAL HOME 172 North Second Ave. Oh FRIDAY'S Southem holds volleyball open am RACINE Southern High School will hold open gym for volleyball Monday,July 10, from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m .. and on Thursday, July 13, from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Mary Hope Memorial Toumey set for July 19 ATHENS -The sixth annual Mary Hope Memorial Women's GolfTournament is scheduled for July 19, at the Athens Country Club. · All proceeds from this year's event will go to _b enefit the Appalachian Community · Hospice. The field is open to 64 golfers. The entry fee is $55. To register, call 740-592-1655. Line shot to death CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Indianapolis Colts running back Fred Lane, whose brushes with the law increased as his career faded, was shot to death by his wife, according to police. · Lane was prono un ced dead at his Charlotte home at 3:15 p.m. after an argument with his wife, 25-year-old Deidra. No charges wore immediately filed. Lane, a 5-foot-10, 405-pound .running back, was the leading career rusher with 2,004 yards for the Carolina Panthers, who traded him to the Colts in April. Henhiser retires LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ore! Hershiser, waived by the Los Angeles Dodgers last week. • ~announced-tn£he is retiring. Hershiser pitc hed a major league record 59 consecutive sco reless innings in 1988, finishing with a 23-8 record and 2.26 ERA. A three-time All-St;1r, Hershiser has a career record of 204150 with a 3.49 ERA. He also pitched for Cleveland, San Francisco and the New York Mets. Price leads WestemOpen LEMONT, Ill. (AP) Nick Price ti!:d the to urnament record with a 9- under-par 63 and took a three-stroke lead in the first round of the Western Open. Jim Furyk was at 66, and Carl Paulson, Steve Stricker, Fred Couples an d Stuart Appleby were another stroke back. Tiger Woods, playing fo r the first tim e since his record IS stroke victory at the U.S. Open three weeks ago, was seven shots back. Farr lead ATTEND THE CH-URCH OF YOUR CHOICE Crow's Family Restaurant . Two share Jamie South Betlltl New Tntameot Searching for a local church? Check the Sentinel every Friday! Friday. July 7. 1000 ' ·HIGHLIGHTS Putor Les Hayman Sunday School · 10:00 a.m. Sunday Service · 6:00p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. Racine SL Jolul Lulhena Cllun:b F....OOm Goopel Mluloa Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 , Pastor: Rev. Roaer Willford Sunday School - 9:30 a,m. Worship· 7 p.m. Other Churches Page 81 I Cutetoa laltrdelomloatioall Church Kinpbury Road . Pastor: Clyde Henderson Sunda~ School - 9:30a.m. Worship Service 10:30 1.m. No SLinday or Wednesday Night Servioq Sunday School-9:30a.m. Warahip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. MHidJeport Community Cb•n:b 7:30p.m. (Jrd 8t 41h Sun) Pastor: Rev: Craig Crossman Worsh1p 10:25 a.m. Sunday Schoo19: 1.5 a. m. Putor. Rev. Herbert Gnle East Lelart Granci Street Sunday School • 10 a.m. Trlni17 Church Second & Lynn, Pomeroy - ortbe N.......,e Harrlsoa¥Ult Commu•lty Chiii'Cb Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday. 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday· 7 P·IJ!., Pa5tor: Brian Harkness Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. Lutheran C-.r Cbon:la Mornlna Star Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School • 11 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. Worship-9:30 a.m. {1st & 2nd Sun), Apple and Second Sts. Pastot: Rev. David Russell Sunday School and Worship-tO a.m. Evening Services-6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 6:30p.m. RUtland Free WID Baptln Salem St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday Scllool· lO a.m. E11ening- 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. BethiDY Hanford, W.Va. Putor:lim Hughes Sunday School - 11 a.m. Rudond Churdlof God Allllqul17 Bopllol Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. t.urtl Cllrf Free Methodist Church Pastor: Donald Balis Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:00p.m. United Methodist Mile Hill Rd., Racine Pastor: Brice Uh Sunday School • 9:4S a.m. Evenina · 6 p.m. Wednesday Senolces • 7 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:4S a.m. Salem Ceater Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School- 9 : 1~ a.m. Worship· 10:15 a.rri. Hlll'lford CburdloiCIIrlllln Cltrlotlaa Unloa ML Morl... Cllun:b ol God ML Moriah Boptlll founh & Main St., Middleport Rutland Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Tllursday Services · 7 p.m. Ctmsl1<111 Un1011 Churcl1 of Goct Pastor : Arius Hurt Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m. Pastor: Ke1th Rader Sunday School- 9:1S a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. .. Youth Fellowship, Sunday - 6 p.m. St. Paul Luthenn Chun:h Corner Sycamore &. Second St., Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sunday School · 9:45 a.m. Worship· lla.m. Worship· 9:30a.m .. 7:30p.m. Wednesday S.rvices- 7:30p.m. Foreot Rua Boptlsl Rod<Sprlnp Chrlsl of,IAUer·Day Salnb St. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446· 7486 Sunday School10:20-11 a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood II :05-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10:15 a.m. Homemaking mceling, 1st Thurs. · 7 p.m. ebun:b or Chrlsl Victory Boptlot ladepeodonl 525 N. 2nd Sl. Middlepon Pomeroy Pastor: Rob Brower Sunday School -9: 30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. The Church or Jesus Hemlock Grove Cluarth Pastor: Gene Zopp Sunda)' school· 10:30 a.m. Worship. 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Pastor: Philip Sturm -sunday School: 9:30a.m. - Warship Service: · 10:~ a;m: Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship -·10 a.m. of Litter Day Saints Portland-Racine Rd. Pastor: Jerry Singer Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. Laapvllle Cbrlstlon Cbun:• Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45a.m. Evenin& · 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 6:30p.m. Pur!CIIapel R......,nlzed Chun:h or JHus Chrtsl Evangelist Mike· Moore Sunday Scllool • 9 a.m. Worship · lO a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. ML Union Boptlll Pas.tor: Bob Robinson Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Latter-Day Saints Hickory Hlllo Cburdl ol Cbrlll Sliver Run Bapt111 Pastor: Steven K. Little Sunday School- 10a.m. Worship· II a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. MlnenviUe S•owvllll: Comer of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Minlster: Doug Shamblin Youth MiniSier: Bill Amberger Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship· 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services ·7:00p.m. Racioe Flnt Bapllsi ' Pastor: Rick Rule Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship. 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. Calvary Pllarim Chapel Harrisonville Road Pastor: Charles McKenzie Sunday School9:30 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m.• 7:00p.m. Wednesday Servi~ · 7:00p.m. Hysell Ruo Holiness Church Rev. Mark Michael Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Worshir. • 10:45 11.m., 7 p.m. · Thursd11y Bib e Study and Youth · 7 p.m. Sunday Scl'lool · 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Palitor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St., Middleport Sund11y School-9:15a.m. WoBhip -10: 15 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedne~ay Service-7:00p.m. Pastor: Rob Brower Sunday Scllool · 9:30a.m. Worsllip- I I :00 a.m. Pastor: Rev. Doug Cox Sunday Worship· 9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Rutlaad Chorch H,.lh (Middleport) Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church 1S Pearl St., Middleport. Bradbury Churc' of Chrlot Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School -9:30a.m. ... Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. Forat Run Pa!>tor: Bob Robinson Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Pine Grove Bible Holiness Ch•n:b 1/2 mile off Rt. 325 Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:30 P:m. Instrumental Worship Service· 9 a.m. Communion- 10 a.m. Sunday School· lO: lS a.m. Youth- S:30 pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm East Main St. Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m. Leading Creek Rd., Rutland Pastor : Rev. Dewey King Sunday school- 9:30a.m. Sunday wo r~ hip · 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Top pen PlaiD Churdt of Cbrlot Pomuoy Flnt BopdR Flalwood5 Pastoc Keith Rader Sunday School • lO a.m. Rose of Sharon Holiness Churcb ZkJn Church of Ctuill PomerOy, Harrisonville Rd. (R1.143) Pastor: Roaer Watson Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Won.hip • 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Sunday school -9:30a.m. Worship· 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m, Holiness Danville Holiness Church 31057 State Route 325, Langsvlle Pastor: Gary Jackson Sunday school · 9 :]() a.m. Sunday worship · 10:30 a.m. &. 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer service ·'?p.m. Botrwollow Rlqe Chun:h of Chrlsl Hope Bapelsl C hur<h (Soulh<rn) 5:00 ~ . m . Rev. Amos Tilli!i Main S!re~:t, Rutland Sunday Worship-10:00 a.m. Sunday Servi~-7 p.m . Worship . 9:30a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace 1st and 3rd Sunday Manool. . Bopdst Cbordl ~ucharist Ent·~"' Pastor: Ke1th Rader Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worsh ip-' l.lti. Pastor~ Keno Cburdl or Chrisl Bapt1st Wednesday: H~ly Worship - 1J a.m. Wednesday Servicca- 7:30p.m. Communlly Churth Middleport Churdt of Chrilt Assembly of God Albtlf)'(SJ....,...) Putor: Bob Robinson :iunday School - 9:45 a.m. 326 E. Main St, Pomeroy Rev. James Bernacki, Rev. K.atharin Foster Rev. Deborah Rankin, Clergy Sunday: Adull Education · Sunday School 10: 1!5 a.m. Holy Eucharistll :OO a.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Churdt of J_, Cbrill Aposlollc F1itb Oltl"llelh<l-b 1lopllll Inside: SYLVAN IA, Ohio (AP) Helen Alfredsson and Terry-Jo Myers each birdied the final three holes for 4-under-par 6 7s at Highland Meadows Golf Club to share the first-round lead at the LPGA Jamie Farr Kroger Classic. A shot back at 68 were Leta Lind- ' ley and Jennifer Feldott. Reds avoid sweep with 12-6 win ST. LOUIS (AP) - Mark McGwire's back isn't the problem anymore. Now, it's his knee. r M cGwire, who leads the majors with 30 home runs, left Thursday night's 12-6 loss to the Cincinnati Reds after three innings with irritation in his right knee. He definitely won't play Friday, and trainer Barry Weinberg said McGwire might not play before the All-Star break . 'Tm very concerned about his availability for this weekend," Weinberg said. "This is something that's going to take time. It didn't come overnight, so it's not going to cure Overnight." M cGwire has suffered from tendinitis sonce spring training, but it's bothered him_more the last 6-7 weeks. He was 1- for- 2 with a run -scoring .s ingle in th e second, giving him a team-leading 69 RBis, before l eav in ~ the game. Fellow All- Star Jim Edmonds also was out of the line- CHARLOTTE (AP) -Charlotte H ornets guard David Wesley was convic ted of reckless driving, but acquitted of raci ng with teammate Bubby Phills in the n1oments before Phills was killed in a head-on collision six months ago. . Mecklenburg County District . 'Jodge Fritz Mercer said enough " reasonable doubt existed about whe th er Wesley and Phills were . racing their Porsches when Phills died Jan. 12 that he had to find Wesley innoce nt of misdemea nor spontaneous speed competition. up, mtSsing his second straight game du e to illness. But he's expected back Friday. Elmer Dessens was solid in rdief after starter Osvaldo Fernandez lasted only I 1-3 innings as th e Reds avoided a three-boame sweep and shaved the Cardinals' NL Central lead to nine g-ames. D essens (1-0) allowed two runs, one earned, on five hits in 4 2-3 innings . "It was very important," he said throu!lh an interpreter, teammate Dennys Reyes. " If we had lost, we'd be too far back." Before the game, manager Jack McKeon devated 'fellow reliever Scott Williamson to the rotation, bumping Ron Villon e, and said Desse ns, from Mexico, could join him in the second half of the season. Williamson, the NL rookie of the year last season. is excited about his start. "I'll probably be nervou s, but this is• whal I always wanted to do," Willmnson said. "I was all exci ted to throw in th e bullpen .Jac k said, 'That 's the first time I've seen a smile on your face in a lon g time."' Fernandez gave up six hits and three runs, two earned , and left with elbow pai11. Fernandez sat out the previous two seasons after two elbow operations. "There was pain every pitch," Fernandez said. " We'll have the doctor check it out tomorrow." Alex Ochoa had three hm and a career-high four RBis · to lead a 13~ hil mack for th e Reds. Dmitri Young also had ~hree hits and drove in two runs and Chris Stynes, subbing for the injured Aaron l:loone, homen!d and had three ·hilS. St. Louis catcher Keith McDonald became only t he second pl ayer in maJor league history to hom er in his first Ple•se see Reds, hge Bl Ohio golfer climbs PGA ladder LANCASTE,R (~P) Jo e Ogilv(e credits hi s ' improved play on the PGA Tour to better putting and learning how to control his temper. Not surprisin g for a player who once got so frustrated with a missed putt that he bent his putter over his knee. "You can't get ticked at yourself on the course ," Ogilvie sa id . "It's like a domino effect; one bad shot affects the n ext shot, and you set yourself off for the whole round." Ogilvie had to revamp hi s putting style and strengthen his short .gam" in 'Order to be successful on the tour. H e always was a big hitter he had the secondlongest drive on tour last year - but it didn't trans late into top finishes. " I revamped my ·putting so that my eyes are always on the ball ," Ogilvie, a Lan caster native, told th e EagleGazette. " I have already seen more consistency in my boame; I'm hitting the short shots great." His new style has paid off woth his mosl successful stretch on the PCA Tour. Two weeks ago, he finished fourth at th e St. Jud e's Classic, then followed that with a 7-under-par performance at the Greater Hartford Open. He's at 2-over-74, 11 shots back, after Thursday's opening ro und of th e Western Open. "He has f.1r surpassed my expectations, said Rod Myers, Ogilvie's co llege coac h at Duke Univemty. " H e's just a top individu al." After shoo tin g !l-over and missing the: cut at last month's Buick C lassic, Ogilvie sh ot fo ur- round scores of 273 at the St. Jude and th e~ea tcr Hartford Open. , _ Ogilvie as earned a career-high 258, 180, ranking him I 08th in the PGA. Williams turns down N. Carolina LAWRENCE , Kan . (AP) "I'm staying." Those two words from Roy William s will become part of the lore of one of th e nation's hi storic co ll e~e basketball programs. Williams was saying no to North Carolina and yes to Kansas. Li stening to Williams announce Thursday night that he had rejected an offer to return to his beloved Tar Heels and replace Bill Guthridge as c.oach, Kansas fans must have felt vindicated. They have finally avenged that tripleovertime loss to North Carolina in the 1957 NCM tide game, th e g.tme that brok e Wilt Chamberlain's hea rt. "The decision here I've made came after the toughest seven days of my life," Williams said as he Jnd athletic director Bob Frederi ck sat in a jam-packed , steamy little room beneath the - --Kans>:< foorball stadium . More than 16,000 fans sat outside in the stadium seats, watching the news cOnference on · a giant video board and cheering every word . Since ann'?UJ] cing last SWINGING AWAY- Matt Morris of Chester gets ready to take his cut at the ball during the second day of piay in the 23rd Annual Bill Hubbard Memorial Little League Tournament. (Scott Wolfe photo) Action heats up on day two of Hubbard Toumey Bv Scon WoLFE OVP CORRESPONDENT SYRACUSE. Ohio - P.. io Grande, the Middleport Reds and the N ew Haven R eds posted big wins Thursday night in th e 21rd Annual Bill Hubbard Memorial Little League Tournament at Syracuse Municipal Park. Those teams wtll advance to ~eco nd round play. ., .-here R10 Grande plays N ew Haven on Monday and the M1ddlepon Reds m eet the winner of tonight's Mason- Federal Hocking contest. Rio Grande BP 5, Pt. Pleasant Hrdware 4 In the opener, Rio Grande BP squeaked out a 54 victory over Point Pleasant Hardware. The wtnmng run came in the bottom of the fifth. whe n Rio then came b<lCk. with one run nn a l3n.:' lt Jones triple :md RBI tr iple by Luke Haislop to make th t: scu rt· 2-1. g rOO\'C in the earl y !(Oing fur Poim. rhe·loi·i11 hardwim· estab-· lish mcnt platt'd ·'two more r uns. Ashton J ones sin- Pluse see Hubbard. Page Bl ' Tide left. Now he drives for RPM and puttin~ tts logo on a Ri cky Rudd is glad it's over. Robert Yates, and says he could- car fielded fo r the first rime by Bill Elliott can't wait for the n't be happier. veteran C ART uwner C al We lis end. That's evident in the series I II. Wells will campaign a second The last of the big winners to standings. where Rudd is sixth car next seaso n, financed priquit as owner-drivers on to Dobby Labo nte after finishing marily by M cDo nald's. which is NASCAR's Winston C up cir- a dismal 31st in 1999. sh uttin g down Elliott\ crew. . cuit just d(dn 't have enough "I'm so glad I do n't have 10 Like RuJd, Elliott knows tlut time to do two jobs and cou ld- worry about predicting what ih c tl1r~c main commitment~ of n't get enough sponsor mon ey the cost of racing's going to be an ownc:r.- Jrivc:r an· running the: to stay competitive. th ~ yt·ar, two years an d three team , driv ing th e Lar anJ mak"This spurt dun 't look at .. years down the road," Rudd ' mg p ersonal and bu si ness owner-drivers as a viable deal," said. " Last year, we were trying ~ppearances. Both drivers \\'t:rl.' said Elliott, who after thi1 season . to run o n S4 milli on and we're stretched roo thin . w1 ll fold Bill Elliott Raci ng a11d up against guys with $8 milli on " It's h~rd to niaintain your drive for Ray Evernham. "This to S1 0 milli o n . _. presen ce it1 th e tmrki!.tpl• ce," sport's outgrown where we can ."I think it shocked our spon- Elliott said. '' It JUSt got to be too go, what we ca n do." sor when we asked for twi ce as bi g a bu~iness." Elliott ·is a year behmd Rudd, mu ch." The I 'il:l8 series clmnpiun is who closed 6-year-old Rudd Tide responded last July 4 by fini shing his sixth season J\ an Performan ce Motorsports after declaring its independence from owner-driver. H e is a mediocrt· 16th in points this year .1fter .t decline more dramatic than that ofRtrdd. Elliott got the most recent of his 411 ca reer victories in the" Southern 500 in I g94. As "" ' owtlt'r - dri vt• r , he e nt t'ro;; thl' ~cw EnHI:md Jll() on Sunday in Lnudon . N.H., wink>< rn 170 ract·~. 1 He says big-bu cks sponsorship money is goin~ to tf1c n1egateams. ''The rest of us-. it 's going to be like you get what's left lyin g on tbe co unter·, and thc::.re ;.1i n't gomg tu be mu ch left," Elltott -;aid . Just last wee kend at Daytona. I Please see NASCAR. that he was torn between at Kansas or moving to North Caro lina , Williams • received almost 2.000 e-mai ls urging him ' to stay. He walked the campus by himself Thursday, readin g hundreds of stgns and banners proclaiming love for the coach who has won more ga mes the past 12 years than anybody else in Divi- J. " I co uldn 't trade my players. Rio Grande bruke a 4--1 tt e. Josh Wright. who had w:~ lkcd and stolen second and third , c tmc humc on an Rl:ll si nf!;IL· by pinch hitter Alex GardneJ. In the fir!'it inning. Po int PI I.' asam sco red first when Steven Walker walkt•d and Justin Sayer s in ~lcd. C.J. Pinson th c·n w.1llopcd .1 two- nm smgll' for ;1 2-0 ~con.~. As kfty C .J. Picnon began to fi nd his 1 F~,i day st~ying SIOn _Days·of the owner-d.river at an end BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wesley convicted of reckless drivln1 r P•1e Bl' That bec:lme more important than my dream of bein g at North Carolina." said Wtlhams. who has a .t akntcd sop homore cla11s . of Nick Collison, Drew Good en and Krrk Hinridt. · After seven agonizing days, the Nurth Carolina na ti ve and form e r assista tit to Dean Sn1ith sum- moned the co urage to say no 'to Smith. Calling Smith and telling him he was sta ymg: J,t Kansas was "as paillful ail experience I could haw,'.' Wtlhams said. " I apologized to h im , and just those words weren't enough. Coach G ut hridge was another hard call. He and coach Smith are the reasons I'm here today. I can't hdp but a part of me feeling I've let them down.' ' Smith recommended Williams to Freden ck after Larry Brown quit following Kan sas' 1988 champi onship. Fredc·rick weathered ht·a t from alumni for hinng a little- known assistant instead of .t big-name: coaCh . . Williams admitted he changed hi s mind seve ral tirnes and cried o ften wh ile.: trying to make a delisiun. " Last Thursday, if som ebody l1ad hdd a gun to my head , I'd have prob ably • said it would be North Caroli na." he said. "But as we wen t .1long, I starred thinking about the great young men I've bceu able to coach, and I would. have iclt if I left them that I . wou ld.n't have been trutHful to them w hen I recruited them, that I would have been disloyal to them." , �P~~ge A 8 • The Friday, J.uly 7, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Dally Sentln•l The Daily Sentinel Major Leagne Baseball, Page B2 Daily Scoreboard, Page B3 ', Wimbledon: Davenport v. Williams, Page B8 Tour de France update, Page B8 ., Ceatral Oauter ApostoliC Church of Chn st Ep1 scopal O.IU'dl of JetUI Cluilt Aputdk VanZandt and Ward Rd. Pastor: James Miller ........,, Cllordo or~ 212 W. Main Sl. Minister: Neil Proudfoot Sunday Scbool- 9:30a.m. Worship-- 10:30 a.m•• 6 p.m. G.._ Epll<opal Churdl Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. Evenin1- 7:30p.m. Pomeroy -Wa&llde Cbun:b of Chrkt 33226 Cblldr<n's Home Rd . Sunday School - 11 a.m. New~maR01d Sunday, lO a.m. and 7:30p.m. Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Worship - !Oa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Uhorty .lwombl7 oiGod P.O. Box 467, Dudding Lane Mason, W.Va. Pastor: Neil Tennant Sunda,y Services- 10:00 a.m. and. 7 p.m. Burlinsh•m • 742-7606 Pastor: John Swanson Sunday School· 10:00 a.m. ·Momina Servi~ .~ 1:00 a.m. · Evening Servid: J '6:00 p.m. Wednesday Service -7:30 p.m. 51ttand Main Pastor: AI Hartson Youth Miniscer: Bill Fruicr Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship- 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. S10 Gran! St.; Middleport Pastor:Twy Stewart Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Senoices · 6:30p.m. Rutlaad Flnl BopCIII Cburdl Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:45 a.m. First Soatbera BaP,tllt 41872 Pomeroy P1ke Flnt Bapl~t C~u.,;h or Cbrlol Bradford Cburcb ofCbrilt Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Belhlehem Boplill Cburcb Great Beild, Route 124, Racine, OH Pastor : Daniel Mecea Sunday School-9:30a.m. Sunday Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wldnesday Bibl1 Study ... 6:00p.m. a..- 21:!601 Sl. Rl. 7, Middleport Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening· 7:00p.m. Thursday Services- 7:00 Hillside Bapllll Clourdl St. Rt. 143justoffRI. 7 Pastor: Rev , lames R. Acree, Sr. Sunda~ School · 10 a.m. Worship · lla.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Rt<dsvlll< Church of Chrlot · - - • · w~.i;JQp..,.. Du... Cllurdl of Cllrllt Pastor": Justin Campbell Sunday schoal9:ld a.m. Norman Will, superintendent Sunday worship· 10:30 a.m. Intersection 7 and 124 W Evangelist: Dennis Saraent Sunday Bible Study -9:30a.m. Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m. Wednesday Bible Study· 7 p.m. Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship . lOa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Fallh Bopdll Cban:b Railroad St, Mason Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worsb1p - 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -1 p.m. Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m. Sunday Evening - 6:00p.m. Catholic Sac:red Heart Catholic Ch•rch 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Pastor: Re11 . Walter E. Heinz Sat. Con. 4 : 45-5 :15~ - m .; ~ass-5 : 30p . m . Sun. Con. -8:45-9.15 a.m., Sun. Mau • 9;30 a,m, Dailey Mass-8:30a.m. Pastor: Dewayne Stuller Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wednesday Services· 10 a.m. ·cannei·S•UOII Carmel & Bashan Rds. Racine, Ohio Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School· 9:30 a.IJl. Worsllip - 10:45 a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. Sunday School • 9:30a.m. · Worship· 1l a.m., 6 p.m. Wednuday Services - 1 p.m. Rullud Clnardl ofl.be NuanDe PISior: Rev. Samuel W. Basye -- ·- --~-~ l'wllud Flnt Cborcb or the Nuoro.. Pastor: William Justis Sunday School-10:00 a.m. Momin1 Worship· 10:45 a.m. Sunday Service-6:30p.m. Wbil<'l Chap<! W~~~tran Alb Stnel Cburdt Ash St .. Middleport Putor: Brian H1rkncll Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - lla.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. Pine Grove ReV. Donald C. Fritz Worship • 9:00 a.m. Sunday School- 10:()0 a.m. Coolvlll• Ualled Metbodlol Parlok Pas1or: Helen Kline Our Sa\'lour LAIIhenn Church Walnut and Henry Sts., RavenswO<X.I, W.Va. • Pastor: David Russell Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Wo ~ hip · II a.m. Coolville CburdtMain & Fifth S1. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Tuesday Services • 7 p.m. Worship · 11 a.m. Bellnl Church Township Rd., 468C Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Wednesday Services· 10 a.m. HocklnlfJOrt Church Gnlllam tJnlled Mtthodlil W~cinesday Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Ton:b Cburch Co. Rd. 63 lolL 011.. Ualled Mtlhodlsl Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services- 7 p.m. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Nazarene Melp CooPendvc Pariah Norlheast Clusrer Alfrtd Pastor: Ron Heath Sunday Worship· 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Pastor: lane Beattie School ·9:30a.m. Worship · 11 a.m., 6:30p.m. SyraCUJt Fin I Cllun:b of God Pastor: lane BeaKie Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Thursday Services- 7 p.m. Middleport Cburch or the Nazarene · Pastor : Allen Midcap Sund,lly School ·9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Pastor: Allen Midcap Sunda~ Chetter Reedsville Ftllowablp Chun:h of the Naun&f' Pastor: Tereia Waldtft Sunday School- 9:3"0""a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Pastor: Bob Randolph Worship-9:30a.m. ~unday Scboal · 10:30 a.m. Congregational Reedsville Worship-9:30a.m. Sunday SChool - 10:30 a.m. First Sunday of Month : 7:00p.m. service SyncuiC! Churth of the Naurent Pastor Mike Adkins Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wors hip . 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Long Bollom Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Tuppen Plains SL Paul Pastor: Jane Seattle Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m . Tuesday SeTVices ·7:30p.m. '. _Pomeroy Churth of the Nmn•e Pastor: Jan Lavender Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Fairview Bible Cburch Letart, W.Va. Rt.l Pastor: Brian May Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship· 7:00p.m. Wednesday Bible Study · 7:00p.m. Fallh Fellowship Crusade for Cllrtst Pastor: Rev. franklin Dickens Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Han-at Outnadl Mlolltrles Colvaty Bible Cburch 47439 Reibel Rd., Chester Putors: Rev. Mary and Harold Cook Sunday Services: 10 i,m. &1: 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 1 p.m. Appe Urt Coa.. r "Fuii·Gospel Cburch" Pallors John A Patty W~e 603 Second Ave. Muon 773-~017 Service time: Sunday 10:l0 a.m. Wednesday 1 pm Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev . Blackwood Su'nday School - 9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Sllvenrill< Word of Faith Pastor: David Dailey Sunday School9:30 a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Rejoldn& Ute Chun:h 500 N . 2nd Ave., Middlepon Follh Chopel 923 S. Third St., Middleport Pastor Michael Panaio Sunday service, 10 a.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Pastor: Mike Foreman Pastor: Emeritus Lawrence Foreman Worship· 10:00 am Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Christl•• Ftllowlhlp Center Salem Sl., Rutland Pl!ltor: Robert E. Musser Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wonhip ~ ll:lS a.m., 7 p.m . Wednesday Servjce • 7 p.m. Cllfloa Tllbemod• C.. rch Hnhooa Cllrilllan Fell...lltlp Chun:h Sunday .service, 10:00 a.m., 7:00p.m. Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday servitt, 7:00p.m. FoMb Full G01pel Cban:h Lona Bollom Pastor: Steve Reed . Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship - 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wodnoido1 · 7 p.m. Friday · fellowship service 7 p.m. The Bell.,tn' Fdlqwoblp Mlalltry New Lime Rd., Ruda.nd PUior: Rev. Ma"aret 1. Robinson Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30 p.m. ~7l Pcsrl S1., Middlepon Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday Schoal10 a.m. Eveniq • 7:30 p.m. Clifton, W.Va. Sunday S..:hoat • 10 a.m. Worship · 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. New Ufe VIctory Ceoltr 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH Pastor: Bill Staten . Sunday Services- 10 a.m.&: 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. Full Gospel Chun:h of the Uvlna: Savior Rt.338, Anliquity Paslor: Jesse Morris A5St. Pastors: Jim Morris Services: Saturday 7:30p.m. God's Temple 'Of Praise 31665 McQuire Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Pastor: Wayne Balcolm Services: Thurs. Nites 7:00pm New church No Sunday senric:e established. Pentecostal Pealec<JIIol Auembly St Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School· 10 a.m. E\lening • 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Mlddl!f'hl~ ~~~\"~ _ ·, We~ilel(lsy -S<rvlce. 7:lO;i.m. Pa11an Rev1Oark Balcer Sunday School · 10 a.m. Fold! V".!'!z Tt!>onod< Clu.,.h Bailey Run Road Wednesday Servicci- 7:00p.m. Evenlna . 6 p.m. Pastor: lev..l~mmell Rawson SUnday Evenin& 7 p.m. ' Thunday Service • ? p.m. Syncu.a.e Mluloa 1411 Btiditft'l•n St., Syracuse Rev. Mike Thompson,Pastor Sunday School • 10 un. Evening • 6 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. Hazel Community Churcb Off Rl. 124 Putor: Ed5el Hart Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship· J0:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Presbyterian -5yracul0 Flnt Ualled Pmb!lltloa - Pastor: Rev. Krisana Robinson Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship . 11 a.m. Harrisoo"lll~ ltrtabytertan Churth Worship · 9 a.m. Sunday School-9:45a.m. Mlddloport Prosbyterloa Sunday School- 9 a.m. Warship· 10 a.m. Dyts¥1lle CommUDIIJ Church Sunday Scflool - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Mom Cbapd Church Seventh·Day Advenlltl Sunday school- 10 s.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Follb Goopcl Cbon:b Long Bottom Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship· 10:4!5 a.m., 7:30p.m, . Wednesday 7:50p.m. ML Olive CommUDIIy Cburch ~astor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School-9:30a.m. Evenin& - 7 p.m. Wedneciay Service · 7 p.m. United Folth Cburcb Joppa Church of God or Prophecy O.J. White Rd . off St. Rt . 160 Pastor: P.J. Chapman Sunday School . 10 a.m. Worsllip • 11 a.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Services - 8 p.m. Coolville Road Pastor : Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School · 9:30a.m. . Wonh.ip- 10:30 a.m. Wednesday ServK:e • 7 p.m. Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip . 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. Full Goopel Ulhl~oUH Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy Putor: Roy Lawlnslcy Saturday Services: Sabbath School· 2 p.m. Worship • 3 p.m. United Brethren MI. Hennon U•lted Brethren In Christ Church Texas Community off CR 82 Pastor: Robert Sanders Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. Eden United Brttbrtn In Cbrtll 2 1/2 miles north of Reedsville on State Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Raben Markley Sunday School- 11 a.m. Sunday Worship · 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Wednesday S~:rvices. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Youlh Service· 7:30p.m. 3304S Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter Sun clay School - 10 a.m. Evenln& 7:30p.m. Tuesday & Thursday-7:30p.m. Silver Ridge Pa!ilor: Robert Barber Sunday Sct.ool · 9 a.m. Sun. Worsllip - 10:10 l.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken" 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 current Church Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES lis~ings. 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy Fultll,_ o1 'INSURANCE .L lnouronc:o ~;~uc:· .TGENCU;;:-BIII Quickel 992-6677"· Support your local churches Place an ad in this Set your affections on things above, not on things on the earth. Col. 3-2 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions Pom~roy .992-2955 FUNERAL HOME Established 1913 "We accept Preneed Trarufer." FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992-2121 882·8200 992·7075 106 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy Director Regan Brown 174 LH\tniO 264 Soulh Second Ave.•Mlddleport, OH 740.992·5141 Bruce A. Flaher · Director 500 East Main Streeo • Pomeroy. OH 45769 740.992·54« Put on the whole lltiTJ,Ollt of God, that yll may oo abie to stand againgt the wiles of the [ph. o:11 ~Psalm 86: 10 ' dllVil. Dignity and Service Always Lundy Brown Jlfillqrr Jlfunrral ~Omt ~nc. :Jot 'Uwu .?lrt .great. .?Lnd 'Doest 'Wonderous 'lhings! 'lhou .?lrt Bod .?tloru1.. EWING FUNERAL HOME 172 North Second Ave. Oh FRIDAY'S Southem holds volleyball open am RACINE Southern High School will hold open gym for volleyball Monday,July 10, from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m .. and on Thursday, July 13, from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Mary Hope Memorial Toumey set for July 19 ATHENS -The sixth annual Mary Hope Memorial Women's GolfTournament is scheduled for July 19, at the Athens Country Club. · All proceeds from this year's event will go to _b enefit the Appalachian Community · Hospice. The field is open to 64 golfers. The entry fee is $55. To register, call 740-592-1655. Line shot to death CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Indianapolis Colts running back Fred Lane, whose brushes with the law increased as his career faded, was shot to death by his wife, according to police. · Lane was prono un ced dead at his Charlotte home at 3:15 p.m. after an argument with his wife, 25-year-old Deidra. No charges wore immediately filed. Lane, a 5-foot-10, 405-pound .running back, was the leading career rusher with 2,004 yards for the Carolina Panthers, who traded him to the Colts in April. Henhiser retires LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ore! Hershiser, waived by the Los Angeles Dodgers last week. • ~announced-tn£he is retiring. Hershiser pitc hed a major league record 59 consecutive sco reless innings in 1988, finishing with a 23-8 record and 2.26 ERA. A three-time All-St;1r, Hershiser has a career record of 204150 with a 3.49 ERA. He also pitched for Cleveland, San Francisco and the New York Mets. Price leads WestemOpen LEMONT, Ill. (AP) Nick Price ti!:d the to urnament record with a 9- under-par 63 and took a three-stroke lead in the first round of the Western Open. Jim Furyk was at 66, and Carl Paulson, Steve Stricker, Fred Couples an d Stuart Appleby were another stroke back. Tiger Woods, playing fo r the first tim e since his record IS stroke victory at the U.S. Open three weeks ago, was seven shots back. Farr lead ATTEND THE CH-URCH OF YOUR CHOICE Crow's Family Restaurant . Two share Jamie South Betlltl New Tntameot Searching for a local church? Check the Sentinel every Friday! Friday. July 7. 1000 ' ·HIGHLIGHTS Putor Les Hayman Sunday School · 10:00 a.m. Sunday Service · 6:00p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. Racine SL Jolul Lulhena Cllun:b F....OOm Goopel Mluloa Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 , Pastor: Rev. Roaer Willford Sunday School - 9:30 a,m. Worship· 7 p.m. Other Churches Page 81 I Cutetoa laltrdelomloatioall Church Kinpbury Road . Pastor: Clyde Henderson Sunda~ School - 9:30a.m. Worship Service 10:30 1.m. No SLinday or Wednesday Night Servioq Sunday School-9:30a.m. Warahip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. MHidJeport Community Cb•n:b 7:30p.m. (Jrd 8t 41h Sun) Pastor: Rev: Craig Crossman Worsh1p 10:25 a.m. Sunday Schoo19: 1.5 a. m. Putor. Rev. Herbert Gnle East Lelart Granci Street Sunday School • 10 a.m. Trlni17 Church Second & Lynn, Pomeroy - ortbe N.......,e Harrlsoa¥Ult Commu•lty Chiii'Cb Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday. 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday· 7 P·IJ!., Pa5tor: Brian Harkness Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. Lutheran C-.r Cbon:la Mornlna Star Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School • 11 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. Worship-9:30 a.m. {1st & 2nd Sun), Apple and Second Sts. Pastot: Rev. David Russell Sunday School and Worship-tO a.m. Evening Services-6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 6:30p.m. RUtland Free WID Baptln Salem St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday Scllool· lO a.m. E11ening- 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. BethiDY Hanford, W.Va. Putor:lim Hughes Sunday School - 11 a.m. Rudond Churdlof God Allllqul17 Bopllol Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. t.urtl Cllrf Free Methodist Church Pastor: Donald Balis Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:00p.m. United Methodist Mile Hill Rd., Racine Pastor: Brice Uh Sunday School • 9:4S a.m. Evenina · 6 p.m. Wednesday Senolces • 7 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:4S a.m. Salem Ceater Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School- 9 : 1~ a.m. Worship· 10:15 a.rri. Hlll'lford CburdloiCIIrlllln Cltrlotlaa Unloa ML Morl... Cllun:b ol God ML Moriah Boptlll founh & Main St., Middleport Rutland Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Tllursday Services · 7 p.m. Ctmsl1<111 Un1011 Churcl1 of Goct Pastor : Arius Hurt Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m. Pastor: Ke1th Rader Sunday School- 9:1S a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. .. Youth Fellowship, Sunday - 6 p.m. St. Paul Luthenn Chun:h Corner Sycamore &. Second St., Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sunday School · 9:45 a.m. Worship· lla.m. Worship· 9:30a.m .. 7:30p.m. Wednesday S.rvices- 7:30p.m. Foreot Rua Boptlsl Rod<Sprlnp Chrlsl of,IAUer·Day Salnb St. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446· 7486 Sunday School10:20-11 a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood II :05-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10:15 a.m. Homemaking mceling, 1st Thurs. · 7 p.m. ebun:b or Chrlsl Victory Boptlot ladepeodonl 525 N. 2nd Sl. Middlepon Pomeroy Pastor: Rob Brower Sunday School -9: 30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. The Church or Jesus Hemlock Grove Cluarth Pastor: Gene Zopp Sunda)' school· 10:30 a.m. Worship. 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Pastor: Philip Sturm -sunday School: 9:30a.m. - Warship Service: · 10:~ a;m: Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship -·10 a.m. of Litter Day Saints Portland-Racine Rd. Pastor: Jerry Singer Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. Laapvllle Cbrlstlon Cbun:• Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45a.m. Evenin& · 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 6:30p.m. Pur!CIIapel R......,nlzed Chun:h or JHus Chrtsl Evangelist Mike· Moore Sunday Scllool • 9 a.m. Worship · lO a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. ML Union Boptlll Pas.tor: Bob Robinson Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Latter-Day Saints Hickory Hlllo Cburdl ol Cbrlll Sliver Run Bapt111 Pastor: Steven K. Little Sunday School- 10a.m. Worship· II a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. MlnenviUe S•owvllll: Comer of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Minlster: Doug Shamblin Youth MiniSier: Bill Amberger Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship· 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services ·7:00p.m. Racioe Flnt Bapllsi ' Pastor: Rick Rule Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship. 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. Calvary Pllarim Chapel Harrisonville Road Pastor: Charles McKenzie Sunday School9:30 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m.• 7:00p.m. Wednesday Servi~ · 7:00p.m. Hysell Ruo Holiness Church Rev. Mark Michael Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Worshir. • 10:45 11.m., 7 p.m. · Thursd11y Bib e Study and Youth · 7 p.m. Sunday Scl'lool · 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Palitor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St., Middleport Sund11y School-9:15a.m. WoBhip -10: 15 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedne~ay Service-7:00p.m. Pastor: Rob Brower Sunday Scllool · 9:30a.m. Worsllip- I I :00 a.m. Pastor: Rev. Doug Cox Sunday Worship· 9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Rutlaad Chorch H,.lh (Middleport) Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church 1S Pearl St., Middleport. Bradbury Churc' of Chrlot Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School -9:30a.m. ... Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. Forat Run Pa!>tor: Bob Robinson Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Pine Grove Bible Holiness Ch•n:b 1/2 mile off Rt. 325 Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:30 P:m. Instrumental Worship Service· 9 a.m. Communion- 10 a.m. Sunday School· lO: lS a.m. Youth- S:30 pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm East Main St. Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m. Leading Creek Rd., Rutland Pastor : Rev. Dewey King Sunday school- 9:30a.m. Sunday wo r~ hip · 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Top pen PlaiD Churdt of Cbrlot Pomuoy Flnt BopdR Flalwood5 Pastoc Keith Rader Sunday School • lO a.m. Rose of Sharon Holiness Churcb ZkJn Church of Ctuill PomerOy, Harrisonville Rd. (R1.143) Pastor: Roaer Watson Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Won.hip • 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Sunday school -9:30a.m. Worship· 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m, Holiness Danville Holiness Church 31057 State Route 325, Langsvlle Pastor: Gary Jackson Sunday school · 9 :]() a.m. Sunday worship · 10:30 a.m. &. 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer service ·'?p.m. Botrwollow Rlqe Chun:h of Chrlsl Hope Bapelsl C hur<h (Soulh<rn) 5:00 ~ . m . Rev. Amos Tilli!i Main S!re~:t, Rutland Sunday Worship-10:00 a.m. Sunday Servi~-7 p.m . Worship . 9:30a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace 1st and 3rd Sunday Manool. . Bopdst Cbordl ~ucharist Ent·~"' Pastor: Ke1th Rader Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worsh ip-' l.lti. Pastor~ Keno Cburdl or Chrisl Bapt1st Wednesday: H~ly Worship - 1J a.m. Wednesday Servicca- 7:30p.m. Communlly Churth Middleport Churdt of Chrilt Assembly of God Albtlf)'(SJ....,...) Putor: Bob Robinson :iunday School - 9:45 a.m. 326 E. Main St, Pomeroy Rev. James Bernacki, Rev. K.atharin Foster Rev. Deborah Rankin, Clergy Sunday: Adull Education · Sunday School 10: 1!5 a.m. Holy Eucharistll :OO a.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Churdt of J_, Cbrill Aposlollc F1itb Oltl"llelh<l-b 1lopllll Inside: SYLVAN IA, Ohio (AP) Helen Alfredsson and Terry-Jo Myers each birdied the final three holes for 4-under-par 6 7s at Highland Meadows Golf Club to share the first-round lead at the LPGA Jamie Farr Kroger Classic. A shot back at 68 were Leta Lind- ' ley and Jennifer Feldott. Reds avoid sweep with 12-6 win ST. LOUIS (AP) - Mark McGwire's back isn't the problem anymore. Now, it's his knee. r M cGwire, who leads the majors with 30 home runs, left Thursday night's 12-6 loss to the Cincinnati Reds after three innings with irritation in his right knee. He definitely won't play Friday, and trainer Barry Weinberg said McGwire might not play before the All-Star break . 'Tm very concerned about his availability for this weekend," Weinberg said. "This is something that's going to take time. It didn't come overnight, so it's not going to cure Overnight." M cGwire has suffered from tendinitis sonce spring training, but it's bothered him_more the last 6-7 weeks. He was 1- for- 2 with a run -scoring .s ingle in th e second, giving him a team-leading 69 RBis, before l eav in ~ the game. Fellow All- Star Jim Edmonds also was out of the line- CHARLOTTE (AP) -Charlotte H ornets guard David Wesley was convic ted of reckless driving, but acquitted of raci ng with teammate Bubby Phills in the n1oments before Phills was killed in a head-on collision six months ago. . Mecklenburg County District . 'Jodge Fritz Mercer said enough " reasonable doubt existed about whe th er Wesley and Phills were . racing their Porsches when Phills died Jan. 12 that he had to find Wesley innoce nt of misdemea nor spontaneous speed competition. up, mtSsing his second straight game du e to illness. But he's expected back Friday. Elmer Dessens was solid in rdief after starter Osvaldo Fernandez lasted only I 1-3 innings as th e Reds avoided a three-boame sweep and shaved the Cardinals' NL Central lead to nine g-ames. D essens (1-0) allowed two runs, one earned, on five hits in 4 2-3 innings . "It was very important," he said throu!lh an interpreter, teammate Dennys Reyes. " If we had lost, we'd be too far back." Before the game, manager Jack McKeon devated 'fellow reliever Scott Williamson to the rotation, bumping Ron Villon e, and said Desse ns, from Mexico, could join him in the second half of the season. Williamson, the NL rookie of the year last season. is excited about his start. "I'll probably be nervou s, but this is• whal I always wanted to do," Willmnson said. "I was all exci ted to throw in th e bullpen .Jac k said, 'That 's the first time I've seen a smile on your face in a lon g time."' Fernandez gave up six hits and three runs, two earned , and left with elbow pai11. Fernandez sat out the previous two seasons after two elbow operations. "There was pain every pitch," Fernandez said. " We'll have the doctor check it out tomorrow." Alex Ochoa had three hm and a career-high four RBis · to lead a 13~ hil mack for th e Reds. Dmitri Young also had ~hree hits and drove in two runs and Chris Stynes, subbing for the injured Aaron l:loone, homen!d and had three ·hilS. St. Louis catcher Keith McDonald became only t he second pl ayer in maJor league history to hom er in his first Ple•se see Reds, hge Bl Ohio golfer climbs PGA ladder LANCASTE,R (~P) Jo e Ogilv(e credits hi s ' improved play on the PGA Tour to better putting and learning how to control his temper. Not surprisin g for a player who once got so frustrated with a missed putt that he bent his putter over his knee. "You can't get ticked at yourself on the course ," Ogilvie sa id . "It's like a domino effect; one bad shot affects the n ext shot, and you set yourself off for the whole round." Ogilvie had to revamp hi s putting style and strengthen his short .gam" in 'Order to be successful on the tour. H e always was a big hitter he had the secondlongest drive on tour last year - but it didn't trans late into top finishes. " I revamped my ·putting so that my eyes are always on the ball ," Ogilvie, a Lan caster native, told th e EagleGazette. " I have already seen more consistency in my boame; I'm hitting the short shots great." His new style has paid off woth his mosl successful stretch on the PCA Tour. Two weeks ago, he finished fourth at th e St. Jud e's Classic, then followed that with a 7-under-par performance at the Greater Hartford Open. He's at 2-over-74, 11 shots back, after Thursday's opening ro und of th e Western Open. "He has f.1r surpassed my expectations, said Rod Myers, Ogilvie's co llege coac h at Duke Univemty. " H e's just a top individu al." After shoo tin g !l-over and missing the: cut at last month's Buick C lassic, Ogilvie sh ot fo ur- round scores of 273 at the St. Jude and th e~ea tcr Hartford Open. , _ Ogilvie as earned a career-high 258, 180, ranking him I 08th in the PGA. Williams turns down N. Carolina LAWRENCE , Kan . (AP) "I'm staying." Those two words from Roy William s will become part of the lore of one of th e nation's hi storic co ll e~e basketball programs. Williams was saying no to North Carolina and yes to Kansas. Li stening to Williams announce Thursday night that he had rejected an offer to return to his beloved Tar Heels and replace Bill Guthridge as c.oach, Kansas fans must have felt vindicated. They have finally avenged that tripleovertime loss to North Carolina in the 1957 NCM tide game, th e g.tme that brok e Wilt Chamberlain's hea rt. "The decision here I've made came after the toughest seven days of my life," Williams said as he Jnd athletic director Bob Frederi ck sat in a jam-packed , steamy little room beneath the - --Kans>:< foorball stadium . More than 16,000 fans sat outside in the stadium seats, watching the news cOnference on · a giant video board and cheering every word . Since ann'?UJ] cing last SWINGING AWAY- Matt Morris of Chester gets ready to take his cut at the ball during the second day of piay in the 23rd Annual Bill Hubbard Memorial Little League Tournament. (Scott Wolfe photo) Action heats up on day two of Hubbard Toumey Bv Scon WoLFE OVP CORRESPONDENT SYRACUSE. Ohio - P.. io Grande, the Middleport Reds and the N ew Haven R eds posted big wins Thursday night in th e 21rd Annual Bill Hubbard Memorial Little League Tournament at Syracuse Municipal Park. Those teams wtll advance to ~eco nd round play. ., .-here R10 Grande plays N ew Haven on Monday and the M1ddlepon Reds m eet the winner of tonight's Mason- Federal Hocking contest. Rio Grande BP 5, Pt. Pleasant Hrdware 4 In the opener, Rio Grande BP squeaked out a 54 victory over Point Pleasant Hardware. The wtnmng run came in the bottom of the fifth. whe n Rio then came b<lCk. with one run nn a l3n.:' lt Jones triple :md RBI tr iple by Luke Haislop to make th t: scu rt· 2-1. g rOO\'C in the earl y !(Oing fur Poim. rhe·loi·i11 hardwim· estab-· lish mcnt platt'd ·'two more r uns. Ashton J ones sin- Pluse see Hubbard. Page Bl ' Tide left. Now he drives for RPM and puttin~ tts logo on a Ri cky Rudd is glad it's over. Robert Yates, and says he could- car fielded fo r the first rime by Bill Elliott can't wait for the n't be happier. veteran C ART uwner C al We lis end. That's evident in the series I II. Wells will campaign a second The last of the big winners to standings. where Rudd is sixth car next seaso n, financed priquit as owner-drivers on to Dobby Labo nte after finishing marily by M cDo nald's. which is NASCAR's Winston C up cir- a dismal 31st in 1999. sh uttin g down Elliott\ crew. . cuit just d(dn 't have enough "I'm so glad I do n't have 10 Like RuJd, Elliott knows tlut time to do two jobs and cou ld- worry about predicting what ih c tl1r~c main commitment~ of n't get enough sponsor mon ey the cost of racing's going to be an ownc:r.- Jrivc:r an· running the: to stay competitive. th ~ yt·ar, two years an d three team , driv ing th e Lar anJ mak"This spurt dun 't look at .. years down the road," Rudd ' mg p ersonal and bu si ness owner-drivers as a viable deal," said. " Last year, we were trying ~ppearances. Both drivers \\'t:rl.' said Elliott, who after thi1 season . to run o n S4 milli on and we're stretched roo thin . w1 ll fold Bill Elliott Raci ng a11d up against guys with $8 milli on " It's h~rd to niaintain your drive for Ray Evernham. "This to S1 0 milli o n . _. presen ce it1 th e tmrki!.tpl• ce," sport's outgrown where we can ."I think it shocked our spon- Elliott said. '' It JUSt got to be too go, what we ca n do." sor when we asked for twi ce as bi g a bu~iness." Elliott ·is a year behmd Rudd, mu ch." The I 'il:l8 series clmnpiun is who closed 6-year-old Rudd Tide responded last July 4 by fini shing his sixth season J\ an Performan ce Motorsports after declaring its independence from owner-driver. H e is a mediocrt· 16th in points this year .1fter .t decline more dramatic than that ofRtrdd. Elliott got the most recent of his 411 ca reer victories in the" Southern 500 in I g94. As "" ' owtlt'r - dri vt• r , he e nt t'ro;; thl' ~cw EnHI:md Jll() on Sunday in Lnudon . N.H., wink>< rn 170 ract·~. 1 He says big-bu cks sponsorship money is goin~ to tf1c n1egateams. ''The rest of us-. it 's going to be like you get what's left lyin g on tbe co unter·, and thc::.re ;.1i n't gomg tu be mu ch left," Elltott -;aid . Just last wee kend at Daytona. I Please see NASCAR. that he was torn between at Kansas or moving to North Caro lina , Williams • received almost 2.000 e-mai ls urging him ' to stay. He walked the campus by himself Thursday, readin g hundreds of stgns and banners proclaiming love for the coach who has won more ga mes the past 12 years than anybody else in Divi- J. " I co uldn 't trade my players. Rio Grande bruke a 4--1 tt e. Josh Wright. who had w:~ lkcd and stolen second and third , c tmc humc on an Rl:ll si nf!;IL· by pinch hitter Alex GardneJ. In the fir!'it inning. Po int PI I.' asam sco red first when Steven Walker walkt•d and Justin Sayer s in ~lcd. C.J. Pinson th c·n w.1llopcd .1 two- nm smgll' for ;1 2-0 ~con.~. As kfty C .J. Picnon began to fi nd his 1 F~,i day st~ying SIOn _Days·of the owner-d.river at an end BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wesley convicted of reckless drivln1 r P•1e Bl' That bec:lme more important than my dream of bein g at North Carolina." said Wtlhams. who has a .t akntcd sop homore cla11s . of Nick Collison, Drew Good en and Krrk Hinridt. · After seven agonizing days, the Nurth Carolina na ti ve and form e r assista tit to Dean Sn1ith sum- moned the co urage to say no 'to Smith. Calling Smith and telling him he was sta ymg: J,t Kansas was "as paillful ail experience I could haw,'.' Wtlhams said. " I apologized to h im , and just those words weren't enough. Coach G ut hridge was another hard call. He and coach Smith are the reasons I'm here today. I can't hdp but a part of me feeling I've let them down.' ' Smith recommended Williams to Freden ck after Larry Brown quit following Kan sas' 1988 champi onship. Fredc·rick weathered ht·a t from alumni for hinng a little- known assistant instead of .t big-name: coaCh . . Williams admitted he changed hi s mind seve ral tirnes and cried o ften wh ile.: trying to make a delisiun. " Last Thursday, if som ebody l1ad hdd a gun to my head , I'd have prob ably • said it would be North Caroli na." he said. "But as we wen t .1long, I starred thinking about the great young men I've bceu able to coach, and I would. have iclt if I left them that I . wou ld.n't have been trutHful to them w hen I recruited them, that I would have been disloyal to them." , �• • ~ page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel ~rlday, P9meroy, Middleport, Ohio July 7, 20i!o ' ~rJda,y, -- July 7, 2000 NATIONAL LEAGUE Hubbard Arizona sWeeps Houston; McDonald ties MLB record faomPigeB1 BY THE A'SSOCIATED PRESS . The Arizona Diamondbacks found a carpenter who can pitch, and the St. Louis Cardin:ils might have found another Big Mac. Ger~do Guzman scattered four hits for eight innings in his major league debut, leading the Diamondbacks to a 2-1 victory Thursday night and a three•game sweep of the Houston Astros. St. Louis' Keith McDonald became the second player in major league history to homer in his first two at-bats when he connected in the second inning against Cincinnati's Osvaldo Fernandez in a 12-6 loss. . Guzman (1-0), who left baseball in 1990, worked seven years as a carpenter in the Dominican Republic before resuming his playing career. "From where he came from, I don't think he felt this as pressure," Ari'zona manager Buck Showalter S2id. Guzman certainly didn't appear awestruck- he struck out three and walked one. "There was no reason to fear any rype of situa~on it was just a baseball game," Guzman said through an interpreter. "I was only trying to do what I know to do, keep the ball down and throw inside 2nd outside." Guzman, 27, was released by. Montreal in 1990, signed a minor league contract with the Diamond, backs l2S1 Nov. i2, slatted the season in Double-A and worked his way to his first major league game. "I didn't think I was ever going to be back in baseball," Guzman said. " I didn't ever imagine something like this could happen." McDonald, 27, joined Bob Nieman of the St. Louis Browns as the only players to go deep in their first two at-bats. Nieman did it on Sept. 14, 1951, at Boston against the Red Sox, but McDonald homered over a span of two games. "I'm really extremely excited that I got the opportunity to be here," said McDonald, who walked in his third major league at-bat. "So fat, I've l'!et things take care of themselves." The Cardinals purchased McDonald's contract from Triple-A Memphis on Sunday, and he homered against Cincinnati's Andy Larkin as a pinch" hitter Tuesday. On Thursday, the catcher homered on a 1-0 pitch from Fernandez. ''I'm the most surprised person here," McDonald said. "The fans probably are going to expect it every time now, but that might be it for a long time." Diamondbacks 2, Astros 1 Diamondbacks center fielder Steve Finley made a wall-crashing catch w'i'th two outs and a runner on second to help preserve the lead for Guzman in the eighth. Finley fell on rhe warning track, remained there for several minutes, but walked off the field. , Finley and Damian Miller drove in both of visiting Anzona.'s runs on sacrifices off Chris Holt (3I 0), who lost his fourth straight decision. The Amos lost for the II th time in 13 games. Expos 4, Braves 2 Vladimir Guerrero went 3-for-5, including a three-run homer, and Jose Vidro also had three hits as Montreal beat Atlanta . Atlanta', which has lost six of its last 10, saw its lead in the NL East over the idle New York Mets drop to 1 112 games. Mike Johnson {4-3) pitched five innings for the , win. John Burkett (6-4) took the loss for the visiting Braves. Giants 6, Rockies S Jeff Kent's tiebreaking RBI double in the ninth gave the Giants a' four-game sY<eep of Colorado, which has lost 12 straight in San Francisco and have never won at Pacific Bell Park. ,. Kent doubled off the left-field wall against Stan Belinda, giving Giants manager Dusty Baker his 600th career win and giving San Francisco its sixth straight victory. Robb Neb (3-3) pitched one inning for rhe win. Dodgers 9, Padres 3 AU-Star Kevin Brown (!1-2) matched his career high with 12 strikeouts and. allowed only four hi~ in eight innings at San Diego. '. Brown retired 16 of 17 from the last out of the first inning through the sixth, including strikin~ out the side in the fourth and fifth . · Adrian Beltre, Shawn Green and Todd Hundley homered for the Dodgers, who went deep eight times in winning rwo of three against the Padres> Brian Meadows (7-6} had his personal three! game winning streak snapped. . Brewers 4, Phillie• 2 Jose Hernandez and 'JYler Houston each hit solo homers as Milwaukee snapped Philadelphia's five" game winning streak. · .. Jeff D'Amico (4-4) gave up eight hits and tW<) walks, but ·struck out three to help the Brew.in snap their three-game losing streak and avoid being swept. Paul Byrd (2-7) took the loss for the visiting Phillies. ' ' AMERICAN LEAGUE Blue Jays slip past Yankees into ·East lead; Red Sox, Angels win BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS homers, needs one more before Monday to make the Blue Jays the first team in history to have four players with at least 20 homen at the AUStar break. Alex Ramirez hit a two-run homer and Richie S~xson had a pinchhit homer for the Indians. · "We just couldn't stop them," Indians manager Charlie Manuel said. "Of coune, they are a real good hitting team." Carpenter (7-7), who pitched just 10 innings combined in three previous starts, went 5 2-3 Thursday, allowing five runs and 11 hits. "It's early still, but that gives us some confidence going into the break," Carpenter said. "It's a nice feeling." Billy Koch put two runners on in the eighth and pitched a perfect ninth for his 19th save in 22 tries. Dave Burba (8-4) gave up six runs and 10 hits in 5 2-3 innin~. . · For a short while, the Toronto Blue Jays ·had to share fint place in the AL East. ~ A few hours later, they were back in a more comfortable position, one-half game ahead of the New York Yankees. ' New York's 13-9 victory over Baltimore in the afternoon left the Yankees and Blue Jays in a virrual tie atop the division, but Toronto's 9-6 win at Clevelahd on Thunday night put the Jays back in front. Carlos Delgado had four RB!s and Shannon Stewart went 4-for-5 ~th two RB!s as the Blue Jays, nearing the end of a grueling, 13-day ad trip, avoided a sweep and remained alone in fiBt since June 23. "This has been a difficult trip for us," said Toronto manager Jim regosi, whose team is 4-6 with three interleague games against Manneal left before the AU-Star break. "This was an important win for us . Yaiil<e~s u; orioles 9 ·~, :.nd an important ~in for (C_hrisl Carp~nte.r.':. " .Derek Jeter hit a three-rim homer and Paul O'Neill follmved -with There weren't many Blue Jays around to talk abQ.Ut their latest win. s a few headed into the trainer's room for treatment, Delgado walked a solo shot to cap an eight-run second inning as New.York rallied from nto the bathroom with ice bags on his right anlde, left knee and right seven runs down at home. Bernie Williams and David Justice added back-to-back homers in boulder. "Delgado has done everything for us all year:• Fregosi said. "He's got the fourth inning for the Yankees, who have won four of five games early 80 RB!s. I know 'there are a lot of guys who would settle for heading into a four-game Subway Series showdown with the Mets. On a day when neither starting pi[Cher g_otout of the_second inning, fhat in a whole year:· . . :Jose Cru:z Jr. nomered in the ninth to -ma!reit ~6: Cruz, with 19 Mike Stanton (2-1) allowed one hit in 3 2-3 scoreless innings. r. I • I l .. . . Jason Johnson (0-8) took the loss. Red Sox 8, 1Wins 7 Nomar Garciaparra hit two two-run homers and Paxton Crawford, in his second major league start, outpitched Brad Radke at the Metrodome. Crawforo (1-1) gave up one run on six hits through seven innings to help the Red -sox complete a four -game sweep. Boston scored 44 runs in the series. Radke (5-10), making his first start since agreeing to a four-year, $36 million contract, gave up eight runs on seven hits in seven innings. ·-· Brian Daubach was 2-for-4 with four RB!s for the Red Sox. · It was the fifth straight loss for the 1\vins, who have dropped 12 of 19. Cristian Guzman was 4"for-5 with two RB!s. Angels 51 Mariners· 1 · Mo Vaughn and Tim Salmon homered and Jarrod Washburn pitched five shutout innings for Anaheim at home. ' Washburn (5-2) held Seattle to three singles and a double to ruin the Mariners' bid to win 10 consecutive series. He struck alit five and walked three. Paul Abbott (5-3) was charged with five runs, five hits and.five walks in 5 1-3 innings. · , The lgss red].!l;ed .Seattle's lead in the AL West to three games over. Oakland. ALL-STA.R GAME ' 2000 !Braves dommate Nat1onal League roster; Pedro takes the week off l . ! NEWYORK (AP) -The Atlanta Braves are supl plying the field, the National League manager and 1 one-•ixth of the NL roster for the AU-Star game. 't And as a bonus·, they won't have to hit against Pedro Martinez. Martinez, the MVP of last year's game at Fen way l Park after striking out five in two innings, was ·left l off the American League team Wednesday, apparentlly at the request of the Boston Reg Sox. I Martinez, whose strained muscle on his left side fhas improved to the point where he's scheduled ro Lbe activate after the AU-S!ar break,"said he was ready [ ~o pitch in Tuesday's game. :: Red Sox manager Jimy Williams spoke with Joe :Torre the Yankees, manager of the AL team, but •wouldn t say who decided to drop the AL CyYoung lAward winner. 6 :: "The way this has shaken out is this is the right ::Way to do thivgs," Williams said. i: Martinez is not on the AL's 31-man roster, but he :;:.will be introduced as if he was an AU-Star and will : ~i t on the AL bench during the game. :: "I'd hate to be the one responsible for having him ·pitch in an AU-Star game- when he hasn 't pitched for his te;un - and having him get hurt," Torre said !rhursday. · : Baltimore's Cal Ripken , elected for what would be his 17th straight start and f8th appearance, will '}ry to play third base despite a sore liack, which has jtim on ·the disabled list.Torre said a decision would be made this weekend. ! or Cleveland's Manny Ramirez, elected by fans to start in the outfield, is on the disabled list with a ' strained hamstring and will miss the game. Under baseball's rules, a player can be on the disabled list and appear in the AU-Star game. Andres Galarraga, who missed all of 1999 while undergoing treatment for cancer, heads the list ·of Braves ready to shine before the hometown fans. "I thank God for giVing me "!Y health and all the beautiful and happy things that have happened to me this year," Galarraga said." It's a gift." Outfielder Andruw Jones and pitchers Greg Maddux and Tom Glavine also were selected by Atlanta's Bobby Cox, the NL manager, and join Chipper Jones, elected to start at third. Mark MeG wire of the Cardinals, elected to start at first base, will be joined by two teammates, righthander Darryl Kile and outfielder Jim Edmonds. McGwire had threatened not to play unle ss Edmonds was picked as a reserve. ''I'm very happy fur hirn, he u.Serves it," MeGwire said. "He's the big reason why we're in the position we are today (first place in the NL Central) ." , With Mahinez out, Toronto's David Wells is the leading contender to start for the AL. "If it happens, fine. If nQt, it's no big deal; ' Wells said. ''I'm just going to go out there and take my turn. I'm sure this will mean more to me when I'm retired and an old giiy." Cox said he hadn't ruled out Arizona's Randy Reds Pap career at-bat was a pinch-hit Rick Ankid (6-4) gave up six homer on Tuesday. runs, five earned, in five innings • "I'm the most Sl!rprised person for St. Louis. He struck out seven, • here," said McDonald, 27.. "The but threw three wild pitches. from Bl fans probably are going to expect He lost for the first time at two at-bats when he connected it every time now, but that might Busch Stadium, where he had been 5-0 with a 2.48 ERA this in the second against Fernandez. be it for a long time." Ken Griffey returned to the year. Ankiel was moved up a, day 'the only other player to ac.complish the feat was Bob Nieman of Reds lineup after missing after Garrett Stephemon was Ole St. Louis Browns on Sept. 14, Wednesday's game due to a stom- scratched Wednesday night due to 2951, at Boston against the Red achache and headache and was 1- flu. ~ox . . · · for-5 with a single and two Ray Lankford homered in the • McDonald walked in his third strikeouts, He wasl-for-10 in the sixth and ninth for the Cardinals, it-bat, in the third inning, and three- game series and 2-for-22 ·. who lead the majors with 145, &ad a run-scoring groundout in on the Reds' seven-game trip Lankford tied McGwire for fint Ole fifth to give him three RBh with two RBh, dropping his on the Busch Stadium career list · at 105. l'J1 his lim three at-bats. His first average to .235. • • • Johnson or Maddux·as starters, even though they're "I've done too much in this league on a consis• .scheduled to start Sunday. tent basis to be looked over," he said. '. "Randy said he could go an inning," Cox said. Also left off the AL team was White Sox reliev~r "Greg Maddux, he also is good for an inning. Which Keith Foulke. Omitted from the NL tea~ we~ innings those are going to be,! can't say now." Flonda second baseman Luts Castillo, Cincinnati The Yankees and Indians have four players each reliever Danny Graves and Arizona outfielder Steve . · · ' on the AL team and the Chicago White Sox, who Finley. have the best record in baseball, have three along . Filling out the NL pitching staff were Kevin with Boston and Oakland. Brown (Los Angeles) , Ryan Dempster (Florida): "There was no one player who was most difficult Trevor Hoffman (San Diego), Shane Reynolds to leave out," Torre said. "Charles Johnson, Frank (Houston) and Bob Wickman (Milwaukee). ,, Thomas, Tony Batista all got a lot of consideration. The AL staff mcludes James Baldwin (Chicago); You can go up and down the league. Joe Randa is . Tim Hudson (Oakland), Jason lsringhausen (Oakhaving a hell of a year. First base was probably the land), Todd Jones (Detroit), Derek Lowe (Boston) toughest position.There are so many good numbers . and Aaron Sele (Seattle). there. Jim Thome was second in the voting (at first base), but his numbers JUSt didn't add up." Thomas, who has a .340 average with 25 homers and 72 RBis, was disappointed he wasn't picked . ' NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC FREE INTRODUCTORY WORI<.SHOr QUICKBOOKS ACCOUNTING PROGRAM TUESDAY- JULY 11, 2000 • 6-9 p.m. Lower Floor County Annex Building 117 East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, qhlo . (formerly County Home) The Meigs Grants Office Is offering a free Introductory workshop for. buslness owners and future business owners who wish to knbw the following: . ' How Qulekbooka works, .a!'ld how to decide whether or not ·It can 1erve your business needs effectively and efficiently. Requirements: Ability to use windows based software, (Any software) Registration Is required and Interested participants may call Jean Trussell, 982·7908 to register. No fee will b._ charged for the Introductory session. Registration will be accepted until July 10 at 5:00 p.m. · · · · · • . There will be two workshops to follow for those who wlah to attend additional training on the Qulckbooka program. A fee of $20.00 to cover the coat of both of these claa88a will be charged to cover training costa. . · singled and Pienon reached on an error. Both runnen came hom e on ~o separate errors for a 4- i taUy. Rio Grande tightened the · game with two runs in the bor!qm of the second inning. Robert ~oury, Kenny Dyer and Ian Lewis all walked to load the bases. ?:ach Haislop walked home a run arid Joey Hagers and Brett Jones each reached on fielder's choices tg bring home a run . ; ,A great play by Andrew Marc'!m deep in the hole at second prevented the flood gates from ' opemng and got Point Pleasant Hardwa.t'e out of the inning while ?till preserving a 4-3 lead. _" Pitcher Joey Hager did a great job containing Point Pleasant oyer three innings of work, retir- · ing the side in order in the third. ..' Meanwhile, Rio rallied to tie rhe score in the third inning ~hen Josh Wright singled, and Tyler Porter doubled. Rio threatened in the fourth inni~g, but Pierson got out of the jam. Meanwhile, hurler Kenny Dyer came on for Rio Grande and atter a somewhat shaky start retired the side in order each of the last two innings. Dyer was unscathed by a one-out walk by Steven Walker and a single by CJ Pierson (n the fourtlt. Finally, Gardner's winning hit brought home the victory in the Rio fifth. Hager and Dyer combined for five hits, 14 strikeouts (seven each) and three walks. ·.Pierson, despite a good effort, fanned nine and walked seven in suffering the loss. , New Haven 11, Chester 0 • ~In the second game of the night, New Haven Reds pitcher ~meron Sayre provided a summer sizzler special at ihe hands of Chester. ·, .. Chester's team was no match for the fireballing Sayre, who fired a ·one hlt!'ef, ~truc k out 14 · and walked six in pitching · New Haven to the 11-0 win . 'J "N'w Haven got aU the offense tbey needed in the first when Luke Litchfield walked and Kam S~yre doubled him home, then rounded .the bases on two throwing errors from the field on the same play. New Haven added four runs in tlu! third with key hits from ·Brandon Fowler, Chase Ord and Sayre to boost its lead to 5-0. Th~n in the five inning mercy, New Haven burst. through the lllle for six runs to close out the ~me. · Fowler, Wamsley, and Mathan Stafford had big hits in the inning. Codey Gerlach had the lone Chester hit. Chester did threa.t en in the second and third innings when on walks to David Maxson and Justin Browning; and Codey 6erlach and Matt Morris, respeciiV'ely. 'Browning suffered the loss on the mound for Chester. ' · Middleport 9, BidweU-1 8 ' The nightci'P between Middleport and Bidwell I · was much ' .. The Daily Sentinel • Peg• ~·~ Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio closer, going right down to the wue. ' ' Although Middleport took off early and appeared to be on a victory march, Bidwell came back with a five run fifth inning that gave them a 7-'5 lead going into the last inning. The Middleport contingent came back, however, to claim the 9-8 win with four runs in the last inning. Middleport took a 1-'0 lead when Austin Dunfee reached on an error and scored on a ground out. The Reds scored again in the "second when Joe Kimes walked ,and scored on aSteven Hudson single, 2-0. Gaining one run at a time, Middleport went up three-zip on a Daniel Runyon single. Runyan score~on a Justin Bell single with just e out, but Bidwell survived a pot 'al big Middleport inning and another walk as Brad Aberts struck out the last two batters. Middleport led 3-0 at that point. Bidwell came back with one in the third on an Anthony Ferrell double and Kyle Kemper single. Craig Barker also singled, but he and Kemper were left stranded, the score now 3-1. Bidwell made it 3-2 in th.e fourth on a Ranney Burns triple. Burns scored when Ferrell reached on an error. Middleport went up 5-2 in th e top of the fifth wlien Runyon doubled and Josh Kimes singled. Kimes then scored on a passed ball. Bidwell exploded to take a 7-5 lead in the bottom half the inning. Barker singled, Kemper singled, a.nd Corey ward singled, then Brent Unroe reached on an error, all with no outs. . Kimes settled down to get two outs and two strikeouts. Kevin Smi~h hammered a tworun triple, then Ferrell added an RBI single. Kimes rebounded to strike out the last batter of the inning. Middleport rallied to avoiud the defeat. Their last three batters 7 of the line-up catne up an-d got the job done. Hudson led off with a single, · Brandon Fisher walked and. Luke Fackler pounded a moo-run single to tie the score, 7-7. Austin Dunfee reached on an error but brought home a run, then after two outs were 'finally recorded, Justin Bell reached on an error to score Dunfee . Cody · Davidson tllen walked toput two runners on, but Aberts recovered to strike out the last batter. Barker singled and scored to bring Bidwell to within one run, but RBI man Kemper was left stranded as Kimes fanned tWo of the last three batters. Kimes stru ck out 12 on the night, and went the distance io pick up the win and did not walk a batter. Aberts struck out 10, walked six and allowed seven hits, Tonight action resumes as Federal Hocking meets Mason in th e 6 p.m. game, followed by the Gallipolis Yankees against Racine at 7:15 and Green plays the Middleport Astros at 8:30. TODAY'S SCOREB .Q ARD IJ~Ro BASEBA! I N•tlonalleague Eaatem Dlvl•lon W L Pet. THm Atlanta . .................. 50 35 New York ................. 47 35 Florida ................... ......... 43 42 Momreal ... ..................... ..4t 40 Philadelphia ..... .......... ..... 38 45 C.ntral Olvl.,on .588 .573 .506 .506 GB 1 112 7 7 .458 .. St. Lol.is .......... ....... ..... ..... 50 34 .595 Cincinnati ....... ... .... ........ ..41 Pittsburgh .....................36 Milwaukee ..... . .. ...... 35 Chicago ...................... .... 33 Houston .... .............. ........ 28 43 47 50 50 56 11 N.Y. Mets at N.Y. Yankees , 8 :05p.m . San Diego at Texas, 8:35 p.m. · Los Angeles at Seanle, 9:05p.m. · Arizona at Oakland, 9 :05p.m. \,_. Sunday'• Gamet~ Atlanta at Boston. 1:05 p.m. Cleveland at Cincinnati. 1:15 p.m. Bal!imore a! Philadelphia, 1:35 p.m. Minnesota at Pitl&t>urgh, 1:35 p.m. Toronto at Montreal. t :35 p.m. Detroit at Milwaukee, 2:05p.m. San Francisco at St . Louis, 2 :10p.m. .Chtcago White Sol\ at Chicqo Cubs, 2;20 p.m. WHtDMIIon . . .......... .. .. 50 35 .588 Arizona . Colorado .................. .... ... 45 37 .549. 3 1/2 San Francisco .......... ........44 38 .537 4 1/2 LOsAngeles ............. ........ 43 40 .518 6 San DiegeL. ....................37 47 .440 12 1/2 Thuraday'a Games , Montreal 4, A11anta 2 san Francisco 6, Colorado 5 Los Angeles 9, san Diego 3 Milwaukee 4 , Philadelphia 2 Arizona 2, Houston 1 Cincinnati 12, St. Louis 6 Only Games Scheduled , Today'a Games ChK:e.go White Sox (Sirotka 8-6) at Chicago Cubs ~ood 3-6), 3:20p.m . Atlanta (GJavlne 8-5) at Boston (SchbUreJr: 2- ' 7), 7:05p.m. Toronto (Escobar 6-9) at Montreal (Santana 0-1), 7:05p.m. Tampa Bay {Lopez 4·6) at Florida (Dempster ~..). 7:05p.m. Minnesota (Mays 4-1OJ i:r.t Pittsburgh (Ritchie 5-5), 7:05p.m. N.Y. Yank~ (Hernandez 7-6) at N.Y. Mets (Lei1er HH ). 7: 10p.m. .Banimore (Mussina 5· 7) at Phi ladelphia {Schilling •-4) , 7:35p.m.· Cleveland (Finley 7·5) at Cincinnati (Neagle 7-2), 7:35p.m. Detroit (Moehler 5-4) at Milwaukee (Haynes 8·7), 8:05p.m. Kansas City {Stein 0-0) at Houston (Eiarton 7·3), 8:05p.m. San Francisco (Rueter 6-4) at St. Louis (Kite 11·5), 8 :10p.m . San Diego {Williams 3·2) at Texa$ (Perisho 2·2),8 :~ . . - los Angetiis (Perez 4~) at seanle {Garcia 2·1), 10:05 p.m. Arizona (Reynoso 5·6) at Oakland (Hudson 10·2). 10:05 p.m . Colorado (Jarvis 2·3) at Anaheim (Belcher 22), 10:05 p.m. Saturday'• Game• Chicago White Sox at Chicago Cubs. 12:15 p.m. Cleveland at Cincinnati, 1:05 p.m. N.Y. Yankees at N.Y. Mats, 1:15 p.m. ColOrado at Anaheim, 4:05 p.m. San Francisco at St. Louis, 4 : 10~.m . Atlanta at Boston, 5:05p.m. Toronto at Montreal, 7:05 p".m. Banimore at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m Tampa Bay at Aorida, 7:05 p.m. Minnesota at PittsbiXgh. 7:05p.m. Detroit at Milwaukee. 8:05 p.m Kansas City at Houston. 8 :05 p.m. I N.Y. Yankees at N.Y. Mets, 1:15 p.m. Colorado at Anaheim, • :05 p.m . Atlanta at Boston, 5:05p.m . Toronto at Momreal, 7:05p.m. Banimara at Philadelpnia. 7:05 p.m. Tampa Bay at Aorida, 7:05 p.m. M innesota at Pinsburgh, 7:05p.m. Detro~ at Milwaukee , 8:05 p.m. Kansas City at Houston, 8:05 p.m. N.Y. Mets at N .Y. Yankees, 8:05p.m. San Oivgo-•1 T•xas, 8:35p.m. Los Angeles at Seattle, 9:05p .m. Kansas City at Houston, 3:05 p.m. Arizona at Oakland, 4:05p.m. Tampa Bay at Florida, 4:05 p.m. Los Angeles at Seattle, 4:35p.m. N.Y. Yankees at N.Y. Mets. 8:05p.m . Colorado at Anaheim, 8 :05p.m San Diego at Tell8S, 8:05p .m. .488 , 9 .434 13 1/2 .412 15 1,12 .397161/2 .333 22 p.m. Cleveland at Cincinnati, 1:05 p.m. Eu1 Dlvla~n T•m W L Pet. GB Toromo .. ........... ... . ...46 40 .535 New Yor~ ..... ....42 37 .532 1/2 Boston ... .42 39 .519 1 t/2 Baltimore ....... ........ ....... 36 47 .434 8 1/2 Tampa Bay ............. ... .. 33 49 .402 11 Central Dhtlelon Chicago ... .. ............. ..... ... 54 30 .643 Cleveland .............. ., ........43 40 .518 10 t/2 15 Kansas City ...... ....... ........38 44 .463 Detroit .. ...... ........37 44 .457151{:2 Minnesota . 37 50 .4 25 18 1/2 Wellt Dlvtalon Seanle .. ... . ....... ...... ..49 34 .590 Oakland ... ......... .. 46 37 .554 3 An811elm .... ..... ......... ...... 44 41 .518 6 Texas ... ...... ..... . 40 42 .488 8 1/2 Thuredcy'a Gam• N .Y. Yankees 13. Baltimore 9 , Toronto 9, Cleveland 6 Bos1on 8, Minnesota 7 Anaheim 5, Seatlle t Only Games Scheduled Toclay's Gamel Chicago While Sox (S irotka 8·6) at Chicago Cubs {Wood 3·6), 3,20 p.m. Allanta (Giavine S.S) at Boston (Schourek 2· 7), 7:05p.m. • Toronto (Escobar 6-9) at Montreal (Santana 0-1 ), 7:05p.m. · Tampa Bay (lopez 4·6) a1 Florida (Dempster 9-4), 7:05p.m. Minnesota (Mays 4·1 0) at Pittsburgh (Ritch ie 5·5), 7:05p.m. N.Y. Yankees (Hernandez 7-6) at N.Y. Mets (Leiter 1Q-1) , 7:10p.m. Baltimore (Mussina 5-7) at Philadelphia (Schilling 4·4), 7:35p.m. Cleveland (Fin ley 7·5) at CincinMti (Neagle 7·2), 7:35p.m. De1~oit (MoehJer 5·4) at Milw~ukee (Haynes 8·7), 8:05p.m. Kansas City (Stein O..Q) at Houston {Eiarton 7·31, a:o5 p.m. San Diego (Williams 3·2) at Texas (Perisho 2·2), 8:35p.m. Los Angeles (Perez 4--4) at Seattle (Garcia 2·1), 10:05 p.m. ' Anzona (Reynoso 5·6) at Oakland (Hudson 10·2), 10:05 p.m Colorado (Jarvis 2-3} at Anaheim (Ortiz 2·2), 10:05 p.m. Saturday's Gam.. Chicago White Sox at Chicago Cubs, 12:15 Arizona at Oakland, 9:05p.m . Sundlly'a Gtii'T'IIIe Atlan1a at ,8ostCK1, 1:05 p.m. Cleveland at Cincinnati, 1.15 p.m. Baltimore at PhilacJelphia, 1:35 p.m. Minnesota at Pittsburgh, 1:35 p.m . Toronto at Montreal, 1: ~5 p.m. Detroit at Milwaukee, 2:05p.m. Chicago While Sox at Chicago Cubs. 2 :20 p.m. Kansas City at Houston, 3:05 ·p.m Arizona at Oakland, 4:05p.m Tampa Bay at Florida. 4:05p.m. Los Angeles at Seanle, 4:35 p.m. N.Y. Yankees at N.Y. Mets, 8:05 p.m. Colorado at Anaheim, 8:05p.m. San Otego at Texas, 8:05 p.m. · MaJor· I..Ngua Soccer Team Eatt•m OMalon WLTPtaGFGA NY-NJ ... ....... 10 7 2 32 32 27 New England ............... 7 7 5 26 31 29 Miami .. ...... ..... ..... .. ..... 7 8 4 25 26 28 D.C. ................. ...... .....4 12 5 17 30 42 Central Olvltlon Tampa8ay ................ 11 9 0 33 40 31 Chicago .. ......... .,.........9 8 3 30 42 37 Columbus .. . .... 7 9 4 25 28 34 Dallas ....... .... ......... 7 11 3 24 33 39 Western Division KansasCity. . . ... 11 2 5 38 30 12 Los Angeles . . .... ... 9 5 7 34 28 23 Colorsdo ... 9 9 2 29 27 39 San Jose ........... ....... 4 8 8 20 24 30 NOTE: Three points for a win and one po int for a lie. · Saturday'• Games New York-New Jersey al Kansas City, 1 :30 p.m. Los Angeles at Miam i. 4:30p.m . DC Unitect at Dallas, 8 p.m. Columbus at Chicago, 8 p.m. San Jose at Colorado, 9 p.m. Wtdnetdoy, July 12 Tampa Bay a1 DC UnitMI, 7:30 p.m. · New England at Columbus, 7:30p.m. BASEBALL MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL-Suspended Pittsburgh pitching coach Pete Vuckovich for . three games and fined him an undisclosed amount for his actions during a game· aga1nst the New York Mets on June 23. Amtrlc•n LAague ANAHEIM ANGELS- Placed RHP Tim Belcher on 1119 15-<lay disabled list, retroactive to July 3. Recalled RHP Lou Pole from Edmon· ton of thO'PCL Optioned RHP Bnan ~ 10 t.ake Elsinore of ~he Califomla LMQU.~. OprioneO INF Justin Baughman 1o Edrnonl<>f1. Activated INF Kevin Stadler tram lhe 15-day disabled nst. MINNESOTA TWIN5-0pt~ OF lkllcl1 Huskey to Salt Lake of the P8Cific Coal1 League. Recalled OF Chad Allen from San Lake. NEW YORK YANKEES-<lp!ionod INF Clay Bellinger to Columbus of the International League. Called up L.HP Ed Yarnall frOM' Columbus. NMional u.Que MI LWAUKEE BREWERs-optioned RHP Allen Levrault 10 Indianapolis of the International L~e. Recalled L.HP Aa)l King trom lndi· anapohs. PITISBUAGH PIRATES-Agreed to terms with LHP SE!an Burnett and AHP David Be+gh. lntem.ttonal L...Mgue ROCHESTER REO WINGS-Ptaced INF· OF Howie Clark on the disabled list. Activated INF Jerry Ha1rston from the disabled list. BASKETBALL Women'a N.tlonal Ballc~ll AUoGa. · tlon CLEVELAND ROCKERS-Placed F Eva Nemcova on ttle mjured 6st. Signed F Adia Barnes 1o a seven-day con1ract. FOOTBALL NatiOnal Football L.Ngue BUFFALO BILL5-Signed WR K8Yin Drake, DB N ick Ferguson, DB Quincy Coleman and WA Todd Fl oyd. . . GREEN BAY PACKEA$-Named Kristin McCormack public relations asststant. JACKSONVILLE JAClUAA$-Signod LB Matt Finkes, G Jason Gamble, WR Damon Gib-son, TE Jerry Ross and G Ethan Weidle. Waived TE John Waerig and G Donnie Young .~ KANSAS CITY CHIEF$-Signed AS.I<A Dante Hall to a three-year contract PHILADELPHIA EAGLE$-Signed Wfj Anthony Ladd and DE Micllael Mason 10 twoyear contracts. . HOCKEY National Hockey LHgu• ANAHEIM MIGHTY DUCKS-Agreed to terms with D Peter Podhradsky on a 3-yea& contract ATLANTA THRASHERS-Announced the resigna1ion of Les Jackson, assistant general manager. BU FFALO SABRES- Named Brian McCu1cheon ass1stant coach. .CAROLINA HURRICANES-Agreed to terms with D Dave Karpa on a ona.year con· tract and o Nlctas Wallin on a munlyeer con, tract . CHICAGO BLACKHAWK$-Cialmed 0 Mark Janssens oft waivers from Philadelptria . .. DALLAS STARS-Named Les Jackson director ol hockey operations. EDMONTON OILERS-Named Pa1rick LaFo rge president and chief executive offiCer. LOS ANGELES ~NG$-Signed LW S1U Grimson to a one-year contract. MINNESOTA WILO-Signed C Brian Borim PHILADELPHIA FLYEA$-Re·signed W Rick Tocchat to a two·year contract , Signed D Michael Sykora to a multiyear contract . SAN JOSE SHARKS-Named warren Strelow goaHender coach. COLLEGE COLLI':GIATE TRACK CONFERENCE~ Named Mark Griffin president. -~ . ~~ FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE SAL . . .. . .. . JERRY~~ BIBBEE 2000 F350 Crew Cab Dually, 7 .3L Diesel, Auto, AC, All Power Equipment, L:-ariat, Local Trade ' ' NASCAR wear down the have- nots on and off the track. Despite 20 career victories, he became a hav e- not . from Page 81 "We were on the high er the makers ofViagra bought end," he said recalling his inith e right> to repaint Mark tial backing from Tide. "As 113-.rrin's car for what is time went on, we didn't get '. lll;lieved to be one of the rich- the funding and we slipped to deals in Winston 'Cup rae-· the botto m. Then we went i!fg. . away." So did hi s series-record ::Pfizer Inc . has been sponso~­ ihg the car driven by rookie streak of winning at lea st once 1\'like Bliss. in 16 s!raights seasons . : Next year, Pfizer moves to "NASCAR's biggest chalthe upper echelon of lenge is to make it so a guy NASCAR, paying Rou sh Rac- without a sponsor in double ing about $14 million a season digits can still be competitive," said Mike Helton, NASCAR's to billboard Mart1'n 's ca r. : That's ab " ut what ·puPont chief operating officer. Aft er a quarter-century eac h spe nds on three-time se ri es in the business, Elliott and champion Jeff Gordon. "I've seen it go from where Rudd can't see how that ca n sponsorship wasn't '$100,000 a happen. , "You've got to have deep year to now where th ey're getting SJS million to $20 mil - eno ugh pockets to stand whatlion. I just ca n 't fathom that," ever it takes," Elliott said. "l can't keep · up with the Elliott said. :Rudd said the haves simply c hanges ." ' 2000 FORD 1999 FORD F250 Ranger Supercab, 4x4, VB , 5 Speed , Air Conditioning, AM/FM CD, XLT. More Crew C ab 4 x2 , 7 .3 Di esel , A uto , A ir Conditioning , A M/ FM C a ssone. AU Power Equipp e d , Lo aded Ji MORE 'LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 1 999 FORD VI.CTORIA . LX. ve. Auto, Air Condit ioning, AM/ FM Cassette, Tilt , Cruise. All Power, Only 16 ,000 Miles 1997 HONDA ODESSEY LX , 6 Passenger Van , 4 Cylinder, Auto, Air Conditioning, AM/ FM Cassette, CO, Ali Po wer, New Tires , local Trade ' JERRY· BIBBEE \ 461 Phone 7 40-992-2196 s. Third Ave. Mi~dleport www.jerrybibbee.com . • �• • ~ page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel ~rlday, P9meroy, Middleport, Ohio July 7, 20i!o ' ~rJda,y, -- July 7, 2000 NATIONAL LEAGUE Hubbard Arizona sWeeps Houston; McDonald ties MLB record faomPigeB1 BY THE A'SSOCIATED PRESS . The Arizona Diamondbacks found a carpenter who can pitch, and the St. Louis Cardin:ils might have found another Big Mac. Ger~do Guzman scattered four hits for eight innings in his major league debut, leading the Diamondbacks to a 2-1 victory Thursday night and a three•game sweep of the Houston Astros. St. Louis' Keith McDonald became the second player in major league history to homer in his first two at-bats when he connected in the second inning against Cincinnati's Osvaldo Fernandez in a 12-6 loss. . Guzman (1-0), who left baseball in 1990, worked seven years as a carpenter in the Dominican Republic before resuming his playing career. "From where he came from, I don't think he felt this as pressure," Ari'zona manager Buck Showalter S2id. Guzman certainly didn't appear awestruck- he struck out three and walked one. "There was no reason to fear any rype of situa~on it was just a baseball game," Guzman said through an interpreter. "I was only trying to do what I know to do, keep the ball down and throw inside 2nd outside." Guzman, 27, was released by. Montreal in 1990, signed a minor league contract with the Diamond, backs l2S1 Nov. i2, slatted the season in Double-A and worked his way to his first major league game. "I didn't think I was ever going to be back in baseball," Guzman said. " I didn't ever imagine something like this could happen." McDonald, 27, joined Bob Nieman of the St. Louis Browns as the only players to go deep in their first two at-bats. Nieman did it on Sept. 14, 1951, at Boston against the Red Sox, but McDonald homered over a span of two games. "I'm really extremely excited that I got the opportunity to be here," said McDonald, who walked in his third major league at-bat. "So fat, I've l'!et things take care of themselves." The Cardinals purchased McDonald's contract from Triple-A Memphis on Sunday, and he homered against Cincinnati's Andy Larkin as a pinch" hitter Tuesday. On Thursday, the catcher homered on a 1-0 pitch from Fernandez. ''I'm the most surprised person here," McDonald said. "The fans probably are going to expect it every time now, but that might be it for a long time." Diamondbacks 2, Astros 1 Diamondbacks center fielder Steve Finley made a wall-crashing catch w'i'th two outs and a runner on second to help preserve the lead for Guzman in the eighth. Finley fell on rhe warning track, remained there for several minutes, but walked off the field. , Finley and Damian Miller drove in both of visiting Anzona.'s runs on sacrifices off Chris Holt (3I 0), who lost his fourth straight decision. The Amos lost for the II th time in 13 games. Expos 4, Braves 2 Vladimir Guerrero went 3-for-5, including a three-run homer, and Jose Vidro also had three hits as Montreal beat Atlanta . Atlanta', which has lost six of its last 10, saw its lead in the NL East over the idle New York Mets drop to 1 112 games. Mike Johnson {4-3) pitched five innings for the , win. John Burkett (6-4) took the loss for the visiting Braves. Giants 6, Rockies S Jeff Kent's tiebreaking RBI double in the ninth gave the Giants a' four-game sY<eep of Colorado, which has lost 12 straight in San Francisco and have never won at Pacific Bell Park. ,. Kent doubled off the left-field wall against Stan Belinda, giving Giants manager Dusty Baker his 600th career win and giving San Francisco its sixth straight victory. Robb Neb (3-3) pitched one inning for rhe win. Dodgers 9, Padres 3 AU-Star Kevin Brown (!1-2) matched his career high with 12 strikeouts and. allowed only four hi~ in eight innings at San Diego. '. Brown retired 16 of 17 from the last out of the first inning through the sixth, including strikin~ out the side in the fourth and fifth . · Adrian Beltre, Shawn Green and Todd Hundley homered for the Dodgers, who went deep eight times in winning rwo of three against the Padres> Brian Meadows (7-6} had his personal three! game winning streak snapped. . Brewers 4, Phillie• 2 Jose Hernandez and 'JYler Houston each hit solo homers as Milwaukee snapped Philadelphia's five" game winning streak. · .. Jeff D'Amico (4-4) gave up eight hits and tW<) walks, but ·struck out three to help the Brew.in snap their three-game losing streak and avoid being swept. Paul Byrd (2-7) took the loss for the visiting Phillies. ' ' AMERICAN LEAGUE Blue Jays slip past Yankees into ·East lead; Red Sox, Angels win BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS homers, needs one more before Monday to make the Blue Jays the first team in history to have four players with at least 20 homen at the AUStar break. Alex Ramirez hit a two-run homer and Richie S~xson had a pinchhit homer for the Indians. · "We just couldn't stop them," Indians manager Charlie Manuel said. "Of coune, they are a real good hitting team." Carpenter (7-7), who pitched just 10 innings combined in three previous starts, went 5 2-3 Thursday, allowing five runs and 11 hits. "It's early still, but that gives us some confidence going into the break," Carpenter said. "It's a nice feeling." Billy Koch put two runners on in the eighth and pitched a perfect ninth for his 19th save in 22 tries. Dave Burba (8-4) gave up six runs and 10 hits in 5 2-3 innin~. . · For a short while, the Toronto Blue Jays ·had to share fint place in the AL East. ~ A few hours later, they were back in a more comfortable position, one-half game ahead of the New York Yankees. ' New York's 13-9 victory over Baltimore in the afternoon left the Yankees and Blue Jays in a virrual tie atop the division, but Toronto's 9-6 win at Clevelahd on Thunday night put the Jays back in front. Carlos Delgado had four RB!s and Shannon Stewart went 4-for-5 ~th two RB!s as the Blue Jays, nearing the end of a grueling, 13-day ad trip, avoided a sweep and remained alone in fiBt since June 23. "This has been a difficult trip for us," said Toronto manager Jim regosi, whose team is 4-6 with three interleague games against Manneal left before the AU-Star break. "This was an important win for us . Yaiil<e~s u; orioles 9 ·~, :.nd an important ~in for (C_hrisl Carp~nte.r.':. " .Derek Jeter hit a three-rim homer and Paul O'Neill follmved -with There weren't many Blue Jays around to talk abQ.Ut their latest win. s a few headed into the trainer's room for treatment, Delgado walked a solo shot to cap an eight-run second inning as New.York rallied from nto the bathroom with ice bags on his right anlde, left knee and right seven runs down at home. Bernie Williams and David Justice added back-to-back homers in boulder. "Delgado has done everything for us all year:• Fregosi said. "He's got the fourth inning for the Yankees, who have won four of five games early 80 RB!s. I know 'there are a lot of guys who would settle for heading into a four-game Subway Series showdown with the Mets. On a day when neither starting pi[Cher g_otout of the_second inning, fhat in a whole year:· . . :Jose Cru:z Jr. nomered in the ninth to -ma!reit ~6: Cruz, with 19 Mike Stanton (2-1) allowed one hit in 3 2-3 scoreless innings. r. I • I l .. . . Jason Johnson (0-8) took the loss. Red Sox 8, 1Wins 7 Nomar Garciaparra hit two two-run homers and Paxton Crawford, in his second major league start, outpitched Brad Radke at the Metrodome. Crawforo (1-1) gave up one run on six hits through seven innings to help the Red -sox complete a four -game sweep. Boston scored 44 runs in the series. Radke (5-10), making his first start since agreeing to a four-year, $36 million contract, gave up eight runs on seven hits in seven innings. ·-· Brian Daubach was 2-for-4 with four RB!s for the Red Sox. · It was the fifth straight loss for the 1\vins, who have dropped 12 of 19. Cristian Guzman was 4"for-5 with two RB!s. Angels 51 Mariners· 1 · Mo Vaughn and Tim Salmon homered and Jarrod Washburn pitched five shutout innings for Anaheim at home. ' Washburn (5-2) held Seattle to three singles and a double to ruin the Mariners' bid to win 10 consecutive series. He struck alit five and walked three. Paul Abbott (5-3) was charged with five runs, five hits and.five walks in 5 1-3 innings. · , The lgss red].!l;ed .Seattle's lead in the AL West to three games over. Oakland. ALL-STA.R GAME ' 2000 !Braves dommate Nat1onal League roster; Pedro takes the week off l . ! NEWYORK (AP) -The Atlanta Braves are supl plying the field, the National League manager and 1 one-•ixth of the NL roster for the AU-Star game. 't And as a bonus·, they won't have to hit against Pedro Martinez. Martinez, the MVP of last year's game at Fen way l Park after striking out five in two innings, was ·left l off the American League team Wednesday, apparentlly at the request of the Boston Reg Sox. I Martinez, whose strained muscle on his left side fhas improved to the point where he's scheduled ro Lbe activate after the AU-S!ar break,"said he was ready [ ~o pitch in Tuesday's game. :: Red Sox manager Jimy Williams spoke with Joe :Torre the Yankees, manager of the AL team, but •wouldn t say who decided to drop the AL CyYoung lAward winner. 6 :: "The way this has shaken out is this is the right ::Way to do thivgs," Williams said. i: Martinez is not on the AL's 31-man roster, but he :;:.will be introduced as if he was an AU-Star and will : ~i t on the AL bench during the game. :: "I'd hate to be the one responsible for having him ·pitch in an AU-Star game- when he hasn 't pitched for his te;un - and having him get hurt," Torre said !rhursday. · : Baltimore's Cal Ripken , elected for what would be his 17th straight start and f8th appearance, will '}ry to play third base despite a sore liack, which has jtim on ·the disabled list.Torre said a decision would be made this weekend. ! or Cleveland's Manny Ramirez, elected by fans to start in the outfield, is on the disabled list with a ' strained hamstring and will miss the game. Under baseball's rules, a player can be on the disabled list and appear in the AU-Star game. Andres Galarraga, who missed all of 1999 while undergoing treatment for cancer, heads the list ·of Braves ready to shine before the hometown fans. "I thank God for giVing me "!Y health and all the beautiful and happy things that have happened to me this year," Galarraga said." It's a gift." Outfielder Andruw Jones and pitchers Greg Maddux and Tom Glavine also were selected by Atlanta's Bobby Cox, the NL manager, and join Chipper Jones, elected to start at third. Mark MeG wire of the Cardinals, elected to start at first base, will be joined by two teammates, righthander Darryl Kile and outfielder Jim Edmonds. McGwire had threatened not to play unle ss Edmonds was picked as a reserve. ''I'm very happy fur hirn, he u.Serves it," MeGwire said. "He's the big reason why we're in the position we are today (first place in the NL Central) ." , With Mahinez out, Toronto's David Wells is the leading contender to start for the AL. "If it happens, fine. If nQt, it's no big deal; ' Wells said. ''I'm just going to go out there and take my turn. I'm sure this will mean more to me when I'm retired and an old giiy." Cox said he hadn't ruled out Arizona's Randy Reds Pap career at-bat was a pinch-hit Rick Ankid (6-4) gave up six homer on Tuesday. runs, five earned, in five innings • "I'm the most Sl!rprised person for St. Louis. He struck out seven, • here," said McDonald, 27.. "The but threw three wild pitches. from Bl fans probably are going to expect He lost for the first time at two at-bats when he connected it every time now, but that might Busch Stadium, where he had been 5-0 with a 2.48 ERA this in the second against Fernandez. be it for a long time." Ken Griffey returned to the year. Ankiel was moved up a, day 'the only other player to ac.complish the feat was Bob Nieman of Reds lineup after missing after Garrett Stephemon was Ole St. Louis Browns on Sept. 14, Wednesday's game due to a stom- scratched Wednesday night due to 2951, at Boston against the Red achache and headache and was 1- flu. ~ox . . · · for-5 with a single and two Ray Lankford homered in the • McDonald walked in his third strikeouts, He wasl-for-10 in the sixth and ninth for the Cardinals, it-bat, in the third inning, and three- game series and 2-for-22 ·. who lead the majors with 145, &ad a run-scoring groundout in on the Reds' seven-game trip Lankford tied McGwire for fint Ole fifth to give him three RBh with two RBh, dropping his on the Busch Stadium career list · at 105. l'J1 his lim three at-bats. His first average to .235. • • • Johnson or Maddux·as starters, even though they're "I've done too much in this league on a consis• .scheduled to start Sunday. tent basis to be looked over," he said. '. "Randy said he could go an inning," Cox said. Also left off the AL team was White Sox reliev~r "Greg Maddux, he also is good for an inning. Which Keith Foulke. Omitted from the NL tea~ we~ innings those are going to be,! can't say now." Flonda second baseman Luts Castillo, Cincinnati The Yankees and Indians have four players each reliever Danny Graves and Arizona outfielder Steve . · · ' on the AL team and the Chicago White Sox, who Finley. have the best record in baseball, have three along . Filling out the NL pitching staff were Kevin with Boston and Oakland. Brown (Los Angeles) , Ryan Dempster (Florida): "There was no one player who was most difficult Trevor Hoffman (San Diego), Shane Reynolds to leave out," Torre said. "Charles Johnson, Frank (Houston) and Bob Wickman (Milwaukee). ,, Thomas, Tony Batista all got a lot of consideration. The AL staff mcludes James Baldwin (Chicago); You can go up and down the league. Joe Randa is . Tim Hudson (Oakland), Jason lsringhausen (Oakhaving a hell of a year. First base was probably the land), Todd Jones (Detroit), Derek Lowe (Boston) toughest position.There are so many good numbers . and Aaron Sele (Seattle). there. Jim Thome was second in the voting (at first base), but his numbers JUSt didn't add up." Thomas, who has a .340 average with 25 homers and 72 RBis, was disappointed he wasn't picked . ' NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC FREE INTRODUCTORY WORI<.SHOr QUICKBOOKS ACCOUNTING PROGRAM TUESDAY- JULY 11, 2000 • 6-9 p.m. Lower Floor County Annex Building 117 East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, qhlo . (formerly County Home) The Meigs Grants Office Is offering a free Introductory workshop for. buslness owners and future business owners who wish to knbw the following: . ' How Qulekbooka works, .a!'ld how to decide whether or not ·It can 1erve your business needs effectively and efficiently. Requirements: Ability to use windows based software, (Any software) Registration Is required and Interested participants may call Jean Trussell, 982·7908 to register. No fee will b._ charged for the Introductory session. Registration will be accepted until July 10 at 5:00 p.m. · · · · · • . There will be two workshops to follow for those who wlah to attend additional training on the Qulckbooka program. A fee of $20.00 to cover the coat of both of these claa88a will be charged to cover training costa. . · singled and Pienon reached on an error. Both runnen came hom e on ~o separate errors for a 4- i taUy. Rio Grande tightened the · game with two runs in the bor!qm of the second inning. Robert ~oury, Kenny Dyer and Ian Lewis all walked to load the bases. ?:ach Haislop walked home a run arid Joey Hagers and Brett Jones each reached on fielder's choices tg bring home a run . ; ,A great play by Andrew Marc'!m deep in the hole at second prevented the flood gates from ' opemng and got Point Pleasant Hardwa.t'e out of the inning while ?till preserving a 4-3 lead. _" Pitcher Joey Hager did a great job containing Point Pleasant oyer three innings of work, retir- · ing the side in order in the third. ..' Meanwhile, Rio rallied to tie rhe score in the third inning ~hen Josh Wright singled, and Tyler Porter doubled. Rio threatened in the fourth inni~g, but Pierson got out of the jam. Meanwhile, hurler Kenny Dyer came on for Rio Grande and atter a somewhat shaky start retired the side in order each of the last two innings. Dyer was unscathed by a one-out walk by Steven Walker and a single by CJ Pierson (n the fourtlt. Finally, Gardner's winning hit brought home the victory in the Rio fifth. Hager and Dyer combined for five hits, 14 strikeouts (seven each) and three walks. ·.Pierson, despite a good effort, fanned nine and walked seven in suffering the loss. , New Haven 11, Chester 0 • ~In the second game of the night, New Haven Reds pitcher ~meron Sayre provided a summer sizzler special at ihe hands of Chester. ·, .. Chester's team was no match for the fireballing Sayre, who fired a ·one hlt!'ef, ~truc k out 14 · and walked six in pitching · New Haven to the 11-0 win . 'J "N'w Haven got aU the offense tbey needed in the first when Luke Litchfield walked and Kam S~yre doubled him home, then rounded .the bases on two throwing errors from the field on the same play. New Haven added four runs in tlu! third with key hits from ·Brandon Fowler, Chase Ord and Sayre to boost its lead to 5-0. Th~n in the five inning mercy, New Haven burst. through the lllle for six runs to close out the ~me. · Fowler, Wamsley, and Mathan Stafford had big hits in the inning. Codey Gerlach had the lone Chester hit. Chester did threa.t en in the second and third innings when on walks to David Maxson and Justin Browning; and Codey 6erlach and Matt Morris, respeciiV'ely. 'Browning suffered the loss on the mound for Chester. ' · Middleport 9, BidweU-1 8 ' The nightci'P between Middleport and Bidwell I · was much ' .. The Daily Sentinel • Peg• ~·~ Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio closer, going right down to the wue. ' ' Although Middleport took off early and appeared to be on a victory march, Bidwell came back with a five run fifth inning that gave them a 7-'5 lead going into the last inning. The Middleport contingent came back, however, to claim the 9-8 win with four runs in the last inning. Middleport took a 1-'0 lead when Austin Dunfee reached on an error and scored on a ground out. The Reds scored again in the "second when Joe Kimes walked ,and scored on aSteven Hudson single, 2-0. Gaining one run at a time, Middleport went up three-zip on a Daniel Runyon single. Runyan score~on a Justin Bell single with just e out, but Bidwell survived a pot 'al big Middleport inning and another walk as Brad Aberts struck out the last two batters. Middleport led 3-0 at that point. Bidwell came back with one in the third on an Anthony Ferrell double and Kyle Kemper single. Craig Barker also singled, but he and Kemper were left stranded, the score now 3-1. Bidwell made it 3-2 in th.e fourth on a Ranney Burns triple. Burns scored when Ferrell reached on an error. Middleport went up 5-2 in th e top of the fifth wlien Runyon doubled and Josh Kimes singled. Kimes then scored on a passed ball. Bidwell exploded to take a 7-5 lead in the bottom half the inning. Barker singled, Kemper singled, a.nd Corey ward singled, then Brent Unroe reached on an error, all with no outs. . Kimes settled down to get two outs and two strikeouts. Kevin Smi~h hammered a tworun triple, then Ferrell added an RBI single. Kimes rebounded to strike out the last batter of the inning. Middleport rallied to avoiud the defeat. Their last three batters 7 of the line-up catne up an-d got the job done. Hudson led off with a single, · Brandon Fisher walked and. Luke Fackler pounded a moo-run single to tie the score, 7-7. Austin Dunfee reached on an error but brought home a run, then after two outs were 'finally recorded, Justin Bell reached on an error to score Dunfee . Cody · Davidson tllen walked toput two runners on, but Aberts recovered to strike out the last batter. Barker singled and scored to bring Bidwell to within one run, but RBI man Kemper was left stranded as Kimes fanned tWo of the last three batters. Kimes stru ck out 12 on the night, and went the distance io pick up the win and did not walk a batter. Aberts struck out 10, walked six and allowed seven hits, Tonight action resumes as Federal Hocking meets Mason in th e 6 p.m. game, followed by the Gallipolis Yankees against Racine at 7:15 and Green plays the Middleport Astros at 8:30. TODAY'S SCOREB .Q ARD IJ~Ro BASEBA! I N•tlonalleague Eaatem Dlvl•lon W L Pet. THm Atlanta . .................. 50 35 New York ................. 47 35 Florida ................... ......... 43 42 Momreal ... ..................... ..4t 40 Philadelphia ..... .......... ..... 38 45 C.ntral Olvl.,on .588 .573 .506 .506 GB 1 112 7 7 .458 .. St. Lol.is .......... ....... ..... ..... 50 34 .595 Cincinnati ....... ... .... ........ ..41 Pittsburgh .....................36 Milwaukee ..... . .. ...... 35 Chicago ...................... .... 33 Houston .... .............. ........ 28 43 47 50 50 56 11 N.Y. Mets at N.Y. Yankees , 8 :05p.m . San Diego at Texas, 8:35 p.m. · Los Angeles at Seanle, 9:05p.m. · Arizona at Oakland, 9 :05p.m. \,_. Sunday'• Gamet~ Atlanta at Boston. 1:05 p.m. Cleveland at Cincinnati. 1:15 p.m. Bal!imore a! Philadelphia, 1:35 p.m. Minnesota at Pitl&t>urgh, 1:35 p.m. Toronto at Montreal. t :35 p.m. Detroit at Milwaukee, 2:05p.m. San Francisco at St . Louis, 2 :10p.m. .Chtcago White Sol\ at Chicqo Cubs, 2;20 p.m. WHtDMIIon . . .......... .. .. 50 35 .588 Arizona . Colorado .................. .... ... 45 37 .549. 3 1/2 San Francisco .......... ........44 38 .537 4 1/2 LOsAngeles ............. ........ 43 40 .518 6 San DiegeL. ....................37 47 .440 12 1/2 Thuraday'a Games , Montreal 4, A11anta 2 san Francisco 6, Colorado 5 Los Angeles 9, san Diego 3 Milwaukee 4 , Philadelphia 2 Arizona 2, Houston 1 Cincinnati 12, St. Louis 6 Only Games Scheduled , Today'a Games ChK:e.go White Sox (Sirotka 8-6) at Chicago Cubs ~ood 3-6), 3:20p.m . Atlanta (GJavlne 8-5) at Boston (SchbUreJr: 2- ' 7), 7:05p.m. Toronto (Escobar 6-9) at Montreal (Santana 0-1), 7:05p.m. Tampa Bay {Lopez 4·6) at Florida (Dempster ~..). 7:05p.m. Minnesota (Mays 4-1OJ i:r.t Pittsburgh (Ritchie 5-5), 7:05p.m. N.Y. Yank~ (Hernandez 7-6) at N.Y. Mets (Lei1er HH ). 7: 10p.m. .Banimore (Mussina 5· 7) at Phi ladelphia {Schilling •-4) , 7:35p.m.· Cleveland (Finley 7·5) at Cincinnati (Neagle 7-2), 7:35p.m. Detroit (Moehler 5-4) at Milwaukee (Haynes 8·7), 8:05p.m. Kansas City {Stein 0-0) at Houston (Eiarton 7·3), 8:05p.m. San Francisco (Rueter 6-4) at St. Louis (Kite 11·5), 8 :10p.m . San Diego {Williams 3·2) at Texa$ (Perisho 2·2),8 :~ . . - los Angetiis (Perez 4~) at seanle {Garcia 2·1), 10:05 p.m. Arizona (Reynoso 5·6) at Oakland (Hudson 10·2). 10:05 p.m . Colorado (Jarvis 2·3) at Anaheim (Belcher 22), 10:05 p.m. Saturday'• Game• Chicago White Sox at Chicago Cubs. 12:15 p.m. Cleveland at Cincinnati, 1:05 p.m. N.Y. Yankees at N.Y. Mats, 1:15 p.m. ColOrado at Anaheim, 4:05 p.m. San Francisco at St. Louis, 4 : 10~.m . Atlanta at Boston, 5:05p.m. Toronto at Montreal, 7:05 p".m. Banimore at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m Tampa Bay at Aorida, 7:05 p.m. Minnesota at PittsbiXgh. 7:05p.m. Detroit at Milwaukee. 8:05 p.m Kansas City at Houston. 8 :05 p.m. I N.Y. Yankees at N.Y. Mets, 1:15 p.m. Colorado at Anaheim, • :05 p.m . Atlanta at Boston, 5:05p.m . Toronto at Momreal, 7:05p.m. Banimara at Philadelpnia. 7:05 p.m. Tampa Bay at Aorida, 7:05 p.m. M innesota at Pinsburgh, 7:05p.m. Detro~ at Milwaukee , 8:05 p.m. Kansas City at Houston, 8:05 p.m. N.Y. Mets at N .Y. Yankees, 8:05p.m. San Oivgo-•1 T•xas, 8:35p.m. Los Angeles at Seattle, 9:05p .m. Kansas City at Houston, 3:05 p.m. Arizona at Oakland, 4:05p.m. Tampa Bay at Florida, 4:05 p.m. Los Angeles at Seattle, 4:35p.m. N.Y. Yankees at N.Y. Mets. 8:05p.m . Colorado at Anaheim, 8 :05p.m San Diego at Tell8S, 8:05p .m. .488 , 9 .434 13 1/2 .412 15 1,12 .397161/2 .333 22 p.m. Cleveland at Cincinnati, 1:05 p.m. Eu1 Dlvla~n T•m W L Pet. GB Toromo .. ........... ... . ...46 40 .535 New Yor~ ..... ....42 37 .532 1/2 Boston ... .42 39 .519 1 t/2 Baltimore ....... ........ ....... 36 47 .434 8 1/2 Tampa Bay ............. ... .. 33 49 .402 11 Central Dhtlelon Chicago ... .. ............. ..... ... 54 30 .643 Cleveland .............. ., ........43 40 .518 10 t/2 15 Kansas City ...... ....... ........38 44 .463 Detroit .. ...... ........37 44 .457151{:2 Minnesota . 37 50 .4 25 18 1/2 Wellt Dlvtalon Seanle .. ... . ....... ...... ..49 34 .590 Oakland ... ......... .. 46 37 .554 3 An811elm .... ..... ......... ...... 44 41 .518 6 Texas ... ...... ..... . 40 42 .488 8 1/2 Thuredcy'a Gam• N .Y. Yankees 13. Baltimore 9 , Toronto 9, Cleveland 6 Bos1on 8, Minnesota 7 Anaheim 5, Seatlle t Only Games Scheduled Toclay's Gamel Chicago While Sox (S irotka 8·6) at Chicago Cubs {Wood 3·6), 3,20 p.m. Allanta (Giavine S.S) at Boston (Schourek 2· 7), 7:05p.m. • Toronto (Escobar 6-9) at Montreal (Santana 0-1 ), 7:05p.m. · Tampa Bay (lopez 4·6) a1 Florida (Dempster 9-4), 7:05p.m. Minnesota (Mays 4·1 0) at Pittsburgh (Ritch ie 5·5), 7:05p.m. N.Y. Yankees (Hernandez 7-6) at N.Y. Mets (Leiter 1Q-1) , 7:10p.m. Baltimore (Mussina 5-7) at Philadelphia (Schilling 4·4), 7:35p.m. Cleveland (Fin ley 7·5) at CincinMti (Neagle 7·2), 7:35p.m. De1~oit (MoehJer 5·4) at Milw~ukee (Haynes 8·7), 8:05p.m. Kansas City (Stein O..Q) at Houston {Eiarton 7·31, a:o5 p.m. San Diego (Williams 3·2) at Texas (Perisho 2·2), 8:35p.m. Los Angeles (Perez 4--4) at Seattle (Garcia 2·1), 10:05 p.m. ' Anzona (Reynoso 5·6) at Oakland (Hudson 10·2), 10:05 p.m Colorado (Jarvis 2-3} at Anaheim (Ortiz 2·2), 10:05 p.m. Saturday's Gam.. Chicago White Sox at Chicago Cubs, 12:15 Arizona at Oakland, 9:05p.m . Sundlly'a Gtii'T'IIIe Atlan1a at ,8ostCK1, 1:05 p.m. Cleveland at Cincinnati, 1.15 p.m. Baltimore at PhilacJelphia, 1:35 p.m. Minnesota at Pittsburgh, 1:35 p.m . Toronto at Montreal, 1: ~5 p.m. Detroit at Milwaukee, 2:05p.m. Chicago While Sox at Chicago Cubs. 2 :20 p.m. Kansas City at Houston, 3:05 ·p.m Arizona at Oakland, 4:05p.m Tampa Bay at Florida. 4:05p.m. Los Angeles at Seanle, 4:35 p.m. N.Y. Yankees at N.Y. Mets, 8:05 p.m. Colorado at Anaheim, 8:05p.m. San Otego at Texas, 8:05 p.m. · MaJor· I..Ngua Soccer Team Eatt•m OMalon WLTPtaGFGA NY-NJ ... ....... 10 7 2 32 32 27 New England ............... 7 7 5 26 31 29 Miami .. ...... ..... ..... .. ..... 7 8 4 25 26 28 D.C. ................. ...... .....4 12 5 17 30 42 Central Olvltlon Tampa8ay ................ 11 9 0 33 40 31 Chicago .. ......... .,.........9 8 3 30 42 37 Columbus .. . .... 7 9 4 25 28 34 Dallas ....... .... ......... 7 11 3 24 33 39 Western Division KansasCity. . . ... 11 2 5 38 30 12 Los Angeles . . .... ... 9 5 7 34 28 23 Colorsdo ... 9 9 2 29 27 39 San Jose ........... ....... 4 8 8 20 24 30 NOTE: Three points for a win and one po int for a lie. · Saturday'• Games New York-New Jersey al Kansas City, 1 :30 p.m. Los Angeles at Miam i. 4:30p.m . DC Unitect at Dallas, 8 p.m. Columbus at Chicago, 8 p.m. San Jose at Colorado, 9 p.m. Wtdnetdoy, July 12 Tampa Bay a1 DC UnitMI, 7:30 p.m. · New England at Columbus, 7:30p.m. BASEBALL MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL-Suspended Pittsburgh pitching coach Pete Vuckovich for . three games and fined him an undisclosed amount for his actions during a game· aga1nst the New York Mets on June 23. Amtrlc•n LAague ANAHEIM ANGELS- Placed RHP Tim Belcher on 1119 15-<lay disabled list, retroactive to July 3. Recalled RHP Lou Pole from Edmon· ton of thO'PCL Optioned RHP Bnan ~ 10 t.ake Elsinore of ~he Califomla LMQU.~. OprioneO INF Justin Baughman 1o Edrnonl<>f1. Activated INF Kevin Stadler tram lhe 15-day disabled nst. MINNESOTA TWIN5-0pt~ OF lkllcl1 Huskey to Salt Lake of the P8Cific Coal1 League. Recalled OF Chad Allen from San Lake. NEW YORK YANKEES-<lp!ionod INF Clay Bellinger to Columbus of the International League. Called up L.HP Ed Yarnall frOM' Columbus. NMional u.Que MI LWAUKEE BREWERs-optioned RHP Allen Levrault 10 Indianapolis of the International L~e. Recalled L.HP Aa)l King trom lndi· anapohs. PITISBUAGH PIRATES-Agreed to terms with LHP SE!an Burnett and AHP David Be+gh. lntem.ttonal L...Mgue ROCHESTER REO WINGS-Ptaced INF· OF Howie Clark on the disabled list. Activated INF Jerry Ha1rston from the disabled list. BASKETBALL Women'a N.tlonal Ballc~ll AUoGa. · tlon CLEVELAND ROCKERS-Placed F Eva Nemcova on ttle mjured 6st. Signed F Adia Barnes 1o a seven-day con1ract. FOOTBALL NatiOnal Football L.Ngue BUFFALO BILL5-Signed WR K8Yin Drake, DB N ick Ferguson, DB Quincy Coleman and WA Todd Fl oyd. . . GREEN BAY PACKEA$-Named Kristin McCormack public relations asststant. JACKSONVILLE JAClUAA$-Signod LB Matt Finkes, G Jason Gamble, WR Damon Gib-son, TE Jerry Ross and G Ethan Weidle. Waived TE John Waerig and G Donnie Young .~ KANSAS CITY CHIEF$-Signed AS.I<A Dante Hall to a three-year contract PHILADELPHIA EAGLE$-Signed Wfj Anthony Ladd and DE Micllael Mason 10 twoyear contracts. . HOCKEY National Hockey LHgu• ANAHEIM MIGHTY DUCKS-Agreed to terms with D Peter Podhradsky on a 3-yea& contract ATLANTA THRASHERS-Announced the resigna1ion of Les Jackson, assistant general manager. BU FFALO SABRES- Named Brian McCu1cheon ass1stant coach. .CAROLINA HURRICANES-Agreed to terms with D Dave Karpa on a ona.year con· tract and o Nlctas Wallin on a munlyeer con, tract . CHICAGO BLACKHAWK$-Cialmed 0 Mark Janssens oft waivers from Philadelptria . .. DALLAS STARS-Named Les Jackson director ol hockey operations. EDMONTON OILERS-Named Pa1rick LaFo rge president and chief executive offiCer. LOS ANGELES ~NG$-Signed LW S1U Grimson to a one-year contract. MINNESOTA WILO-Signed C Brian Borim PHILADELPHIA FLYEA$-Re·signed W Rick Tocchat to a two·year contract , Signed D Michael Sykora to a multiyear contract . SAN JOSE SHARKS-Named warren Strelow goaHender coach. COLLEGE COLLI':GIATE TRACK CONFERENCE~ Named Mark Griffin president. -~ . ~~ FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE SAL . . .. . .. . JERRY~~ BIBBEE 2000 F350 Crew Cab Dually, 7 .3L Diesel, Auto, AC, All Power Equipment, L:-ariat, Local Trade ' ' NASCAR wear down the have- nots on and off the track. Despite 20 career victories, he became a hav e- not . from Page 81 "We were on the high er the makers ofViagra bought end," he said recalling his inith e right> to repaint Mark tial backing from Tide. "As 113-.rrin's car for what is time went on, we didn't get '. lll;lieved to be one of the rich- the funding and we slipped to deals in Winston 'Cup rae-· the botto m. Then we went i!fg. . away." So did hi s series-record ::Pfizer Inc . has been sponso~­ ihg the car driven by rookie streak of winning at lea st once 1\'like Bliss. in 16 s!raights seasons . : Next year, Pfizer moves to "NASCAR's biggest chalthe upper echelon of lenge is to make it so a guy NASCAR, paying Rou sh Rac- without a sponsor in double ing about $14 million a season digits can still be competitive," said Mike Helton, NASCAR's to billboard Mart1'n 's ca r. : That's ab " ut what ·puPont chief operating officer. Aft er a quarter-century eac h spe nds on three-time se ri es in the business, Elliott and champion Jeff Gordon. "I've seen it go from where Rudd can't see how that ca n sponsorship wasn't '$100,000 a happen. , "You've got to have deep year to now where th ey're getting SJS million to $20 mil - eno ugh pockets to stand whatlion. I just ca n 't fathom that," ever it takes," Elliott said. "l can't keep · up with the Elliott said. :Rudd said the haves simply c hanges ." ' 2000 FORD 1999 FORD F250 Ranger Supercab, 4x4, VB , 5 Speed , Air Conditioning, AM/FM CD, XLT. More Crew C ab 4 x2 , 7 .3 Di esel , A uto , A ir Conditioning , A M/ FM C a ssone. AU Power Equipp e d , Lo aded Ji MORE 'LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 1 999 FORD VI.CTORIA . LX. ve. Auto, Air Condit ioning, AM/ FM Cassette, Tilt , Cruise. All Power, Only 16 ,000 Miles 1997 HONDA ODESSEY LX , 6 Passenger Van , 4 Cylinder, Auto, Air Conditioning, AM/ FM Cassette, CO, Ali Po wer, New Tires , local Trade ' JERRY· BIBBEE \ 461 Phone 7 40-992-2196 s. Third Ave. Mi~dleport www.jerrybibbee.com . • �Pomeroy Middleport Ohio Pomeroy Middleport Oh1o 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 560 Pets for Sale Fill YUDSILI SIGI with ad! Get yours today JAN TROL HEATING AND COOL NG EQU PMENT NSTALL~D You Don Ca Us We Bo h F ee E ma es 40 46 800 29 0098 005 Aepa ad New & Rebu n S ock Ca Ron Evans 800 53 9528 Personals Pomeroy Middleport & VIcinity ALL. P.f'IOMII Ada MUI Be Ptld n AdvlnCI TA BUNE QEADUNE 2 00 p m lilt ad on 200pm F-y o 10 run Fruita & Vegetables Q£ 4 0\IHE -.w111o ICI FINANCIAL Sundly • Monclly ICI- I DOpm.F~ REG STER Qf!DL!HE 2 dayo bolo111 lilt ad 210 110Nnby430pm. S. unMy I Monday Hltlon Bualneaa Opportunity 4 30 p m Thurodty ONd ,., lub/eCf to etta,.,. dw to llo ldoyo. REAL ESTATE GOT A CAMPGROUND Mtm be sh D 0 T mesh a e7 WE L TAKE T Ame cas Mos Sue cess u Campg o nd And T me sha e Resale C ea ngho se Ca RESORT SALES NTERNAT ON BOO -423 596 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise E 30 Announcements A FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK ~::::;;:::===:;==:1 1 720 SLANDV EW MOTEL Rt7Ga po 1 Oho Trucks for Sale 994 Dodge Ram 500 2 WD 9 ooo M 05 5 Speed $6 ooo OBO 740 256 9224 24 Hou s www esortsa es com AL.L. Announcement Ada Mult Be Pa d n Advance TRIBUNE QfAQLINf 2 00 p m the dly before the ad o 10 run Sunday • Monday ad lon 2 00 p m Friday SENT NEL DfADL!NE 1 00 p m he dly before the •d 1 to Nn Sundly & Mond8y ed on 00 p m Friday REO 8TEA QEAQL!NE 2dayolltfort hoed I ONnby430pm ' Satum.y 6 Monday edit on 4 30 p m Thursd-, O.dl nn aub/eef to ctwnge due ro ho dlyl IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COU~ OHIO MID-STATE TRUST VII PLAINTIFF: The abov11. doacr bad real ••tate vs Sent mel 1111' lltlooeltlo ICI SENT1NEL Public Notice The Dally • o un Sundly • Monclly I 00 p m lilt day Public KELLY A COUNT'I': ET AL DEFENDANTS CASE NO 00-CV-428 NOnCEFORPUBUCAnON Kelly R County and Lutnno C Counlt aka Louanno C Counte wll taka notice that on March 20 2000 Mid State Trull VII Iliad Ill complaint agalntt you In the court of Common Plata ol Malga County Oh o raquut ng the Court to tarmlntta tny lntaratt that you have In the premltat d11crlbed •• lollowa Situate In the Townahlp of Letart Mtlga County Oh o baing bounded and PUBLIC NOTICE daacrlbtd I I lollowa Thlt 1 to notify the generel BEGINNING on the North public thet the 2000 2001 line ol 100 Acre Lot No 222 budget lor the VIllage ol attht N W corner olt 1 1 2 Rutland Rutlend Ohio will Acre tract of ltnd now or be available lor public formerly owned by Max review end comment from Manuel (S E DB 139 Pg June 21 2000 until July 10 450) thence South 2000 et the Autlend Village following the Well line of offiCI Max lhnuel t 1 1 2 Acre (8)27 28 29 3D tract ol land to the rood (7)2 3 5 e 1 e 10 tc leading from Plante to ET AERAT ON MOTORS , ANNOUNCEMENTS The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 CLASSAOTR S ng e 0 e a e Mode wo hsW hAeees Wes Carre Fairview thence n • Weater y direct on following the meandering• or uld rood to tho S E corner of a 4 1 2 Acre tract ol land deeded by Mtx Manue Sr to Max Manuel Jr and Glori• Manut (Sea D B 176 Pg 51 9) lhtnct North following the Eatt no of Max Monual Jr Eoat no to the North lint or 100 Acre Lot No 222 which point a oleo the N E cornor of the Mox Monuel Jr 4 1 2 Acre tract or land thence Eaat on tho North line of 1DD Acre l,.ot No 222 to the place of BEGINNING and contalh ng 1 25 Acree mo e or leei. There Ia excepted however lrom thle conveyance all the coal underly ng Trocta One and Two which haa bean aold to the Sunday Creak Coal Co 111 DB 123 Pg 2 Mags County Ohio Recorda of Deed a be ng more portlculor y dotcrlbed 11 lol owe S tuato n tho townahlp or Letart Molgo county Oh o Soci on 6 T 1N R 12W and being moe part cull ly dtlc lbed 11 lollowa BEGINNING lor releronce at tho point ol lntoraoct on of tho Wtot lint or 100 Aero Lot No 222 and the center lint (ao t avo od on the date ol lhlt ourvoy) ol Monuol Road thanco following tho uld conte I ne ol Manuo Rood thence lol owing the uld conterl ne ol Monue Rood and tho noxt lour (4) bur nge and dlttancee thonce s 89 43 34 Eut 21s 47 loet to o point thence S 87 22 29 Eoet, 267 67 foot to a point thence S 89 18 21 Eut 35 7D lett to 1 po nt thenco N 87 47 42 Eut 550 44 IHIIO I po nl btlnglht !rut point ol beginning lor tht following ducrlbed ret utatt thence lol ow ng the agrttd property line ol Manue Olllcla Record 52 Pg 747 and Countt Official Record 88 Pg 184 N D8 33 44 Wet! 367 57 lee! to an on p n 111 In a fence marking the north line ol 1DD {lore Lot No 222 and petting an Iron pin oet at 28 48 IHI end I 6 LOCUli at 11 25 laet thence follow ng aa d lance mark ng the North no of tOO Aero Lot No 222 S 89 55 14 East 217 97 teet to en Iron p n set thence follow ng a fence mark ng the property I no between Rille Lutz Vo 319 Pg 4 1 and Counto 011 c a Record 68 Pg 164 S D7 37 44 Weal 362 66 loot to the cente of Manue Road paaalng an Iron pin ••~ at 297 94 loot thence lo owing Manuo Road S 88 D8 24 Wool 115 18 loot being the true po nt ol BEG NN NG and contain ng 1 382 Acres mo a or ass end being the eame rea estate aa desc lbed In 011 clal Record 68 Pg 164 but w th a mo e accurate description by thlo aurvey - -In--Memory 40 * Giveaway A1J. G veeway Ada Mu1t Be Pa d n Advance TRIBUNE DEADLINE 2 00 p m lilt day lotio e he od 1 o run Sunday & Monday ed 1 on ecently paooed away Don ca od ahou oac h a d o un Sunday & Monday ed ion 1 00 p m Friday REGISTER PEAQLINE 2 daya before the ad 1 orunby430pm Sa urdlv & Monday ed on 4 30 p m Thursday OMd Ml IUb/fC 0 change due o ho lday1 Itt Mernoty of Dottllld R Jqebon Who P111:1:ed Aw11y June I'? 2000 an ou oland ng coach and fr end n Don Jackl:on who 1 eve yone of h ' ath oleo and he was a f en d you nevo fo gol Don eavoo us afte comp e ng many <uccoo.fu ooaoono with tho volloyball and •oftba EMPLOYMENT SERVICES oaveo wl h a oenoo of pt do no he had but Publlc Notte• Survey lor Countt Wit performed on Juno 19 1998 by Ph I p M Roberti Ohio Rtg tiered Survtyo No 6196 I on pn eetare 58 x 3D rebar with pleatlc ID capa labtled PMR 6196 A I other monuments are 11 noted Subject to oil legalltaltt eaaementl and right of waya of record FOR LAST SOURCE OF TITLE SEE VOL 88 Pg 163 ot thl 011 c al Record• or Melga county Oh o Parcel No 08.()0693 DOO The Pia nt II raquette thot eeld premlua be told you lnterttl the • n loroclolld end lor any other rellol •• 1hall bt jutland equitable You are required to lnewer the 11 d compltlnt by Auguot 4 2DOO o Judgmont by 0118ult w bo rendered ago not you Me k K McCown Reg No DD88743 Attorney lor P alntlll 18)2 9 16 23 3017)7 Pomeroy Water Man Roplacerntnt Phtll Throe and aa requ red by tho funding agreementa muat be tupp td by I IIIII "ertl!led 11 norlty Buelntte Entorprltt A copy of I VI d end current Minor ty A v ew ng ol Sto ne Road w taka place at 9 DD a m on Monday July 24 2DDD w th 1 hear ng to fo ow n the Commlaa oners Off ce at1DDD am on July 24 Thla a be ng done to the poaalb o clot ng of the oad Anyone nterested n th a oad a welcome to attend both the v ewing and tho hea ng 17) 7 14 2tc PUBLIC NOT CE Not co Is he eby g von that on July 17 2DDD !rom 6 DO PM to 6 3D PM a pub o meet ng on the Budget and Revenue Shar ng lo the yea 2DD1 lor the V ago ol Pomeroy Oh o will be he d at the Clerk s off ce Kathy Hysel VIllage Cle k Pome oy Ohio 17)71tc LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed p oposa s w be received at the oil co of the Mayo Porno oy C ty Ha 32D East Main St eat Po me oy Ohio 45769 u nt 11 30 AM loca limo on Friday August 4 2000 lor furn sh ng 38DD leal ol 12 Inch AWWA C9DO DR 8PVC water p pe and at sa d limo and pace publicly opi!'ned and ead aloud These materials are to be lnco pcrated In the p olect kno.W>~ as V lage of oam• fJo n he numoo of w no thoso he hao coached Ho dewlod any hou s of wo k p act ce pat once and ded ca t on o h ' athleteo fl ' pe oona y wao mucl the samo off lho flo d flo wao dopendab o He hao g o a Valley d Hospital voh so many a h eteo ho oadet<h p hoy have needod and hao •hown hom how o be humb e n ach o ng £UCCBI:I: CODING SPECIALIST P easan Va ey Hasp ta has a u me opportun ty you mee he o OWing Don was a man who faced o o n y w h a g a fy ng pat and an exclt ng futu e coach and f ond who hao alwayo boon a w nno deg ee o cert f ed Cod ng Speca s 0 eyea o CD 9 CM CPT 4 cod ng and ass g ng ORG s Don AJJ. 01 & Found Ada Mua Be Pe d n Advence TA BUNE QEAQLINE 2 00 p m the day be ore he ad flav ng a f end I ke you made apprec atod you 1 o un SUndav & Manday k ng w th me ~ ough ha d limos and goodl J w REG STER PEAPLINE 2 days before the ad 8 o nby430pm Sa day & Mo dey ed on 4 30 p m Thu aday DetJd nes sub ec o ch•nge p we oha cd he e o es wo a wayo be che ohed and w no e bo The ovo and f endoh Pease s mb have w Pleasant Valley Hosplta C 0 Personnel 2520 Va ey D Iva Pt WV 2555D 0 675-6975 fo goHen Tha nk<: Don fo add ng oo n u h o ny I fe We a ked befoN! God ca ed yo u homo and J p om ood o ' " you n Heaven oomoday You w ve fo ove w tl my hoa t llovo you 00 Who neve hea peop e say how dlfflcull I 'to make good f endo lhe•e dayo I e o ho ldayl ALL Wan ed To Do Ads Mua 70 olon ng oat and you w II ngnooo o a one coach ng becauoe of yo u 1 o un Sunday & Monday ed on 1 00 p m Frldly d fe oo en oyab e g ve you op n on when I asked Thank<: fo ' TRANSPORTATION ed on 2 OOpm F day SENT NE DEADLiNE 00 p m he day before the ad Be Pad nAd ace Yard Sale TR BUN E DEADLINE 2 00 p m hedaybeoe head 1 o u S nday & Monday ed on 2 00 p m F day SENT NEL PEAQLINE 1 OOpm htdayblo a nead 1 o un Sunday & Monday td on OOpm F day AEG !TEA CEAPLINE 2 dlyl btl ore "11d lounby•:Jopm 81 u dly & Mondt"t ed on A 30 p m ThurldaV Ofld nil IUb ICf 0 t:hln~l du. o hoi day• Gallipolis & VIcinity h nk of !IQ.!jand know how fo una FREE FREE MONEY PAOB EMS NOW ACCEPT NG AP P CAT ONS 13 000 AND UP NO APPL CAT ON FEE $ ~3 63!7 EXT 402 420 Mobile Homaa tor Rent SERVICES ea www pcpl'jl com STEEL BU 0 NGS NEVER PUT UP 40x48 WAS $8060 NOW $52 2 IOXIO WAS $ 6170 W LL SEL U980 MERCHANDISE New 6 eo 3BA 2BA S26B pe mo ~ w D w P yme ee A F ee De e 888 928 ed Ph g 3 26 800.2!12.0 The Owner r•••rv•• the right to waive eny lnlormtl 1111 o 1 egularltlea end to rtltct anyaralbdl John B etttner Meyor v liege ol Pomo oy (7) 7 14 21 3tc w MORE LOCAL FOLKS Card of Thanks THANK YOU 0 behall of Jenn fer Jackso and lam ly I ould I ke to take th s opportun1t1 to thank e er)one ho helped n an) v y wl h the fundra scrs ve had fo r our beloved friend and coach Don Jackson ro tho se I o helped and su ppo ed the f I ow In~ e t we II ank )OU J he A umnl Ba ketb II game 3 on 3 o ll e bal a 1d Lhe nk Each vas very su cessfu l because of our help i\~a n ~o e er\one who as I elped th e Fa ml \ ay ve Lhank ou nd your oug h ess s g ea I ap eclated Pam Douth Lt esume s o Real Estate Generel Br ck Ranch Home 3 Bedroom• 1 1 2 Baths Kitchen D nmg Room Ut I ty Room LIV ng Room Ut hty Room Walk In Pantry 1 2 Acre M L 2 Car Attached Garage Heat Pump 45262 Baum Addtt on Rd 11 o Help Wanted RN/LPN & STNA e J wa• Pam Dou h H ATTENTON n On ne ncome $500 $7 eoo /Mon h Enterpr •• qacaons RH To RH A cert ed w h anAssocaeo Ba heo s Bu ao he eavoo uo we have a ne no y of a g ea lualneae Certificate mutt bllncludtd with each bid The owne ntende end require• that the materte 1 ba dellvo td to the V llo_go ol Pomeroy with n thrtt wotkt tol ow ng tfie notice of award to the euccuelu bidder Public Notice Public Not1ce Th I yea raote n fllgh ~choo f nd• t•e f o• ng 200pm F day SENT NEL PEAQLINE 00 p m ht dly before he ad Public Notice Sen ors Dance 45 & Up Pont Peasant Moose Lodge w th Gao ge Ha Monday July 1 0 6 111 10 pm Moose Membe s and Guests F and Sat N tes The Danny Cardwell Band 9 pm t II 1 am Danny ~ back w th h s own band Good Tmes Come party w th Denn s Tarman & The 8 ues Cann ba s Sat July Bth 9 pm 1 am The 8ehav1oral Health Un1t (Inner Reflect1onsl and Sk1lled Nurs1ng Fac1hty (SNF) at Veterans memor1al Hosp1tal have 1mmed1ate openmgs for part t1me and full t1me or Per Diem Registered Nurses L1censed Pract1cal Nurses State Tested Nursmg Ass1stants Ger1atm and/or Psych Exper1ence preferred Those mtere5ted please contact Human Resources at 740 992 2104 ext 201 to arrange mterv1ews WANTED Buckeye Commun ty Serv ces has a part t me pos t on ava lab e n Me gs County 33 hr wk B am Sat th u B am Mor.~ sleep over equ ed Pos I on equ as teach ng personal and commun ty sk s to nd v dua s w th mental eta dat on The work env on men s nformal and rewa d ng The equ rements are h gh schoo d p oma GED va d dr ver s I cense th ee yea s good d v ng exper ence and adequate automob e nsu ance cove age B C S offers comp e.hens ve t a n ng n the fed of MR DO Interested appl canis need to spec fy post on Of nle est and send esume to P 0 Box 604 Jackson Oh 45640 0604 A appl cat ons must be pos marked by 7 11 /00 Equal Opportun ty Emp oyer �Pomeroy Middleport Ohio Pomeroy Middleport Oh1o 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 560 Pets for Sale Fill YUDSILI SIGI with ad! Get yours today JAN TROL HEATING AND COOL NG EQU PMENT NSTALL~D You Don Ca Us We Bo h F ee E ma es 40 46 800 29 0098 005 Aepa ad New & Rebu n S ock Ca Ron Evans 800 53 9528 Personals Pomeroy Middleport & VIcinity ALL. P.f'IOMII Ada MUI Be Ptld n AdvlnCI TA BUNE QEADUNE 2 00 p m lilt ad on 200pm F-y o 10 run Fruita & Vegetables Q£ 4 0\IHE -.w111o ICI FINANCIAL Sundly • Monclly ICI- I DOpm.F~ REG STER Qf!DL!HE 2 dayo bolo111 lilt ad 210 110Nnby430pm. S. unMy I Monday Hltlon Bualneaa Opportunity 4 30 p m Thurodty ONd ,., lub/eCf to etta,.,. dw to llo ldoyo. REAL ESTATE GOT A CAMPGROUND Mtm be sh D 0 T mesh a e7 WE L TAKE T Ame cas Mos Sue cess u Campg o nd And T me sha e Resale C ea ngho se Ca RESORT SALES NTERNAT ON BOO -423 596 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise E 30 Announcements A FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK ~::::;;:::===:;==:1 1 720 SLANDV EW MOTEL Rt7Ga po 1 Oho Trucks for Sale 994 Dodge Ram 500 2 WD 9 ooo M 05 5 Speed $6 ooo OBO 740 256 9224 24 Hou s www esortsa es com AL.L. Announcement Ada Mult Be Pa d n Advance TRIBUNE QfAQLINf 2 00 p m the dly before the ad o 10 run Sunday • Monday ad lon 2 00 p m Friday SENT NEL DfADL!NE 1 00 p m he dly before the •d 1 to Nn Sundly & Mond8y ed on 00 p m Friday REO 8TEA QEAQL!NE 2dayolltfort hoed I ONnby430pm ' Satum.y 6 Monday edit on 4 30 p m Thursd-, O.dl nn aub/eef to ctwnge due ro ho dlyl IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COU~ OHIO MID-STATE TRUST VII PLAINTIFF: The abov11. doacr bad real ••tate vs Sent mel 1111' lltlooeltlo ICI SENT1NEL Public Notice The Dally • o un Sundly • Monclly I 00 p m lilt day Public KELLY A COUNT'I': ET AL DEFENDANTS CASE NO 00-CV-428 NOnCEFORPUBUCAnON Kelly R County and Lutnno C Counlt aka Louanno C Counte wll taka notice that on March 20 2000 Mid State Trull VII Iliad Ill complaint agalntt you In the court of Common Plata ol Malga County Oh o raquut ng the Court to tarmlntta tny lntaratt that you have In the premltat d11crlbed •• lollowa Situate In the Townahlp of Letart Mtlga County Oh o baing bounded and PUBLIC NOTICE daacrlbtd I I lollowa Thlt 1 to notify the generel BEGINNING on the North public thet the 2000 2001 line ol 100 Acre Lot No 222 budget lor the VIllage ol attht N W corner olt 1 1 2 Rutland Rutlend Ohio will Acre tract of ltnd now or be available lor public formerly owned by Max review end comment from Manuel (S E DB 139 Pg June 21 2000 until July 10 450) thence South 2000 et the Autlend Village following the Well line of offiCI Max lhnuel t 1 1 2 Acre (8)27 28 29 3D tract ol land to the rood (7)2 3 5 e 1 e 10 tc leading from Plante to ET AERAT ON MOTORS , ANNOUNCEMENTS The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 CLASSAOTR S ng e 0 e a e Mode wo hsW hAeees Wes Carre Fairview thence n • Weater y direct on following the meandering• or uld rood to tho S E corner of a 4 1 2 Acre tract ol land deeded by Mtx Manue Sr to Max Manuel Jr and Glori• Manut (Sea D B 176 Pg 51 9) lhtnct North following the Eatt no of Max Monual Jr Eoat no to the North lint or 100 Acre Lot No 222 which point a oleo the N E cornor of the Mox Monuel Jr 4 1 2 Acre tract or land thence Eaat on tho North line of 1DD Acre l,.ot No 222 to the place of BEGINNING and contalh ng 1 25 Acree mo e or leei. There Ia excepted however lrom thle conveyance all the coal underly ng Trocta One and Two which haa bean aold to the Sunday Creak Coal Co 111 DB 123 Pg 2 Mags County Ohio Recorda of Deed a be ng more portlculor y dotcrlbed 11 lol owe S tuato n tho townahlp or Letart Molgo county Oh o Soci on 6 T 1N R 12W and being moe part cull ly dtlc lbed 11 lollowa BEGINNING lor releronce at tho point ol lntoraoct on of tho Wtot lint or 100 Aero Lot No 222 and the center lint (ao t avo od on the date ol lhlt ourvoy) ol Monuol Road thanco following tho uld conte I ne ol Manuo Rood thence lol owing the uld conterl ne ol Monue Rood and tho noxt lour (4) bur nge and dlttancee thonce s 89 43 34 Eut 21s 47 loet to o point thence S 87 22 29 Eoet, 267 67 foot to a point thence S 89 18 21 Eut 35 7D lett to 1 po nt thenco N 87 47 42 Eut 550 44 IHIIO I po nl btlnglht !rut point ol beginning lor tht following ducrlbed ret utatt thence lol ow ng the agrttd property line ol Manue Olllcla Record 52 Pg 747 and Countt Official Record 88 Pg 184 N D8 33 44 Wet! 367 57 lee! to an on p n 111 In a fence marking the north line ol 1DD {lore Lot No 222 and petting an Iron pin oet at 28 48 IHI end I 6 LOCUli at 11 25 laet thence follow ng aa d lance mark ng the North no of tOO Aero Lot No 222 S 89 55 14 East 217 97 teet to en Iron p n set thence follow ng a fence mark ng the property I no between Rille Lutz Vo 319 Pg 4 1 and Counto 011 c a Record 68 Pg 164 S D7 37 44 Weal 362 66 loot to the cente of Manue Road paaalng an Iron pin ••~ at 297 94 loot thence lo owing Manuo Road S 88 D8 24 Wool 115 18 loot being the true po nt ol BEG NN NG and contain ng 1 382 Acres mo a or ass end being the eame rea estate aa desc lbed In 011 clal Record 68 Pg 164 but w th a mo e accurate description by thlo aurvey - -In--Memory 40 * Giveaway A1J. G veeway Ada Mu1t Be Pa d n Advance TRIBUNE DEADLINE 2 00 p m lilt day lotio e he od 1 o run Sunday & Monday ed 1 on ecently paooed away Don ca od ahou oac h a d o un Sunday & Monday ed ion 1 00 p m Friday REGISTER PEAQLINE 2 daya before the ad 1 orunby430pm Sa urdlv & Monday ed on 4 30 p m Thursday OMd Ml IUb/fC 0 change due o ho lday1 Itt Mernoty of Dottllld R Jqebon Who P111:1:ed Aw11y June I'? 2000 an ou oland ng coach and fr end n Don Jackl:on who 1 eve yone of h ' ath oleo and he was a f en d you nevo fo gol Don eavoo us afte comp e ng many <uccoo.fu ooaoono with tho volloyball and •oftba EMPLOYMENT SERVICES oaveo wl h a oenoo of pt do no he had but Publlc Notte• Survey lor Countt Wit performed on Juno 19 1998 by Ph I p M Roberti Ohio Rtg tiered Survtyo No 6196 I on pn eetare 58 x 3D rebar with pleatlc ID capa labtled PMR 6196 A I other monuments are 11 noted Subject to oil legalltaltt eaaementl and right of waya of record FOR LAST SOURCE OF TITLE SEE VOL 88 Pg 163 ot thl 011 c al Record• or Melga county Oh o Parcel No 08.()0693 DOO The Pia nt II raquette thot eeld premlua be told you lnterttl the • n loroclolld end lor any other rellol •• 1hall bt jutland equitable You are required to lnewer the 11 d compltlnt by Auguot 4 2DOO o Judgmont by 0118ult w bo rendered ago not you Me k K McCown Reg No DD88743 Attorney lor P alntlll 18)2 9 16 23 3017)7 Pomeroy Water Man Roplacerntnt Phtll Throe and aa requ red by tho funding agreementa muat be tupp td by I IIIII "ertl!led 11 norlty Buelntte Entorprltt A copy of I VI d end current Minor ty A v ew ng ol Sto ne Road w taka place at 9 DD a m on Monday July 24 2DDD w th 1 hear ng to fo ow n the Commlaa oners Off ce at1DDD am on July 24 Thla a be ng done to the poaalb o clot ng of the oad Anyone nterested n th a oad a welcome to attend both the v ewing and tho hea ng 17) 7 14 2tc PUBLIC NOT CE Not co Is he eby g von that on July 17 2DDD !rom 6 DO PM to 6 3D PM a pub o meet ng on the Budget and Revenue Shar ng lo the yea 2DD1 lor the V ago ol Pomeroy Oh o will be he d at the Clerk s off ce Kathy Hysel VIllage Cle k Pome oy Ohio 17)71tc LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed p oposa s w be received at the oil co of the Mayo Porno oy C ty Ha 32D East Main St eat Po me oy Ohio 45769 u nt 11 30 AM loca limo on Friday August 4 2000 lor furn sh ng 38DD leal ol 12 Inch AWWA C9DO DR 8PVC water p pe and at sa d limo and pace publicly opi!'ned and ead aloud These materials are to be lnco pcrated In the p olect kno.W>~ as V lage of oam• fJo n he numoo of w no thoso he hao coached Ho dewlod any hou s of wo k p act ce pat once and ded ca t on o h ' athleteo fl ' pe oona y wao mucl the samo off lho flo d flo wao dopendab o He hao g o a Valley d Hospital voh so many a h eteo ho oadet<h p hoy have needod and hao •hown hom how o be humb e n ach o ng £UCCBI:I: CODING SPECIALIST P easan Va ey Hasp ta has a u me opportun ty you mee he o OWing Don was a man who faced o o n y w h a g a fy ng pat and an exclt ng futu e coach and f ond who hao alwayo boon a w nno deg ee o cert f ed Cod ng Speca s 0 eyea o CD 9 CM CPT 4 cod ng and ass g ng ORG s Don AJJ. 01 & Found Ada Mua Be Pe d n Advence TA BUNE QEAQLINE 2 00 p m the day be ore he ad flav ng a f end I ke you made apprec atod you 1 o un SUndav & Manday k ng w th me ~ ough ha d limos and goodl J w REG STER PEAPLINE 2 days before the ad 8 o nby430pm Sa day & Mo dey ed on 4 30 p m Thu aday DetJd nes sub ec o ch•nge p we oha cd he e o es wo a wayo be che ohed and w no e bo The ovo and f endoh Pease s mb have w Pleasant Valley Hosplta C 0 Personnel 2520 Va ey D Iva Pt WV 2555D 0 675-6975 fo goHen Tha nk<: Don fo add ng oo n u h o ny I fe We a ked befoN! God ca ed yo u homo and J p om ood o ' " you n Heaven oomoday You w ve fo ove w tl my hoa t llovo you 00 Who neve hea peop e say how dlfflcull I 'to make good f endo lhe•e dayo I e o ho ldayl ALL Wan ed To Do Ads Mua 70 olon ng oat and you w II ngnooo o a one coach ng becauoe of yo u 1 o un Sunday & Monday ed on 1 00 p m Frldly d fe oo en oyab e g ve you op n on when I asked Thank<: fo ' TRANSPORTATION ed on 2 OOpm F day SENT NE DEADLiNE 00 p m he day before the ad Be Pad nAd ace Yard Sale TR BUN E DEADLINE 2 00 p m hedaybeoe head 1 o u S nday & Monday ed on 2 00 p m F day SENT NEL PEAQLINE 1 OOpm htdayblo a nead 1 o un Sunday & Monday td on OOpm F day AEG !TEA CEAPLINE 2 dlyl btl ore "11d lounby•:Jopm 81 u dly & Mondt"t ed on A 30 p m ThurldaV Ofld nil IUb ICf 0 t:hln~l du. o hoi day• Gallipolis & VIcinity h nk of !IQ.!jand know how fo una FREE FREE MONEY PAOB EMS NOW ACCEPT NG AP P CAT ONS 13 000 AND UP NO APPL CAT ON FEE $ ~3 63!7 EXT 402 420 Mobile Homaa tor Rent SERVICES ea www pcpl'jl com STEEL BU 0 NGS NEVER PUT UP 40x48 WAS $8060 NOW $52 2 IOXIO WAS $ 6170 W LL SEL U980 MERCHANDISE New 6 eo 3BA 2BA S26B pe mo ~ w D w P yme ee A F ee De e 888 928 ed Ph g 3 26 800.2!12.0 The Owner r•••rv•• the right to waive eny lnlormtl 1111 o 1 egularltlea end to rtltct anyaralbdl John B etttner Meyor v liege ol Pomo oy (7) 7 14 21 3tc w MORE LOCAL FOLKS Card of Thanks THANK YOU 0 behall of Jenn fer Jackso and lam ly I ould I ke to take th s opportun1t1 to thank e er)one ho helped n an) v y wl h the fundra scrs ve had fo r our beloved friend and coach Don Jackson ro tho se I o helped and su ppo ed the f I ow In~ e t we II ank )OU J he A umnl Ba ketb II game 3 on 3 o ll e bal a 1d Lhe nk Each vas very su cessfu l because of our help i\~a n ~o e er\one who as I elped th e Fa ml \ ay ve Lhank ou nd your oug h ess s g ea I ap eclated Pam Douth Lt esume s o Real Estate Generel Br ck Ranch Home 3 Bedroom• 1 1 2 Baths Kitchen D nmg Room Ut I ty Room LIV ng Room Ut hty Room Walk In Pantry 1 2 Acre M L 2 Car Attached Garage Heat Pump 45262 Baum Addtt on Rd 11 o Help Wanted RN/LPN & STNA e J wa• Pam Dou h H ATTENTON n On ne ncome $500 $7 eoo /Mon h Enterpr •• qacaons RH To RH A cert ed w h anAssocaeo Ba heo s Bu ao he eavoo uo we have a ne no y of a g ea lualneae Certificate mutt bllncludtd with each bid The owne ntende end require• that the materte 1 ba dellvo td to the V llo_go ol Pomeroy with n thrtt wotkt tol ow ng tfie notice of award to the euccuelu bidder Public Notice Public Not1ce Th I yea raote n fllgh ~choo f nd• t•e f o• ng 200pm F day SENT NEL PEAQLINE 00 p m ht dly before he ad Public Notice Sen ors Dance 45 & Up Pont Peasant Moose Lodge w th Gao ge Ha Monday July 1 0 6 111 10 pm Moose Membe s and Guests F and Sat N tes The Danny Cardwell Band 9 pm t II 1 am Danny ~ back w th h s own band Good Tmes Come party w th Denn s Tarman & The 8 ues Cann ba s Sat July Bth 9 pm 1 am The 8ehav1oral Health Un1t (Inner Reflect1onsl and Sk1lled Nurs1ng Fac1hty (SNF) at Veterans memor1al Hosp1tal have 1mmed1ate openmgs for part t1me and full t1me or Per Diem Registered Nurses L1censed Pract1cal Nurses State Tested Nursmg Ass1stants Ger1atm and/or Psych Exper1ence preferred Those mtere5ted please contact Human Resources at 740 992 2104 ext 201 to arrange mterv1ews WANTED Buckeye Commun ty Serv ces has a part t me pos t on ava lab e n Me gs County 33 hr wk B am Sat th u B am Mor.~ sleep over equ ed Pos I on equ as teach ng personal and commun ty sk s to nd v dua s w th mental eta dat on The work env on men s nformal and rewa d ng The equ rements are h gh schoo d p oma GED va d dr ver s I cense th ee yea s good d v ng exper ence and adequate automob e nsu ance cove age B C S offers comp e.hens ve t a n ng n the fed of MR DO Interested appl canis need to spec fy post on Of nle est and send esume to P 0 Box 604 Jackson Oh 45640 0604 A appl cat ons must be pos marked by 7 11 /00 Equal Opportun ty Emp oyer �• .. ., _ . B 6 • The Dally Sentinel ' Friday, July 7, 2008 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio lrrlday, July 7, 2000 Ohio OOP DIPOYSAG PARft Home Improvements done by CHRISTYS' FAMILY LIUING • New Homes • Garages •Sidlng · .204 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 45760 · Reauls Apts, Home Trailers, Jaalloriai-Maid Residential or Commercial Maintenance Residential or Commercial Home Repairs lnierior & Exterjor Call for estimates !1'5 pm Mon-Frl We work Mon-Sat 9 • 5 pm and we do accept emergency calls (alfw Ratts 1-740·992-4514 1-740·742-7403 Eveaillg• IUAU1111ED All COIDITIOIIING SEIVICE (304) 112·2079 New Haven wv Advertise in this space for s100 per month. ~wa and tiMi Bll,t family orlattal - ' c •nvlronnllint In today's automotlw Industry I Parts and Service Most Makes and Models Pickup and Delivery (740) 949-2804 Sunset Rome Construetion New Construction & Remodeling- Kitchen Cabinets Vinyl Siding· Roofs- Decks· Garages Free Estimates ftaAppUanca Man 88B-al Ill B.lnd Pomeroy, Ohio 6{15 1 mo pd . I..i.,,.._ h-.sucket - William Safranek, Attorney I' 'I 6/21/00 1 mo jXI . ,I "., , ., ' POPLAR LOGS WANTED 8" in diameter to 27", 18' long, $35/ton, 6/10 of mile north ofSR 7 above roadside rest on right 740/985-4465 7161 mopd .P/B CONtRACTOR~, IN(. Roofing, Siding, Windows, Decks, Porches, Room Add, .Garages, Pole Building, Kitchens, Baths WV Lie WV0282t 20 rr~~ Qtim.:t.IIZS '116tmo~a SHADE RIVER CONCR~E MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES Residential, Commercia FREE ESTIMATES . . Fully Insured Irian Morrlloii/Raclae, Ohio (740} 985-3948 AD SERVICE . ")\hllad in .)(lrvicll" "Creep" Feed $9.75/100 Green up your yard, pasture or hayfield 25·3-3 $3.25/20 lbs 16·8-8 180/ton bulk or $5.25/bag Pomeroy 715 3 ffiQ "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" I Pr<>lec! your guns, family he~rlooms, coin and card lcollection1s, legal papers, investment records, photo albums, cameras. household inventory and sentimental items will be safe. For more information call BAUMLUMBER CHESTER Easl • 2 • 7 4 • K Q 10 8 • 53 2 .. 8 6 3 2 ., WANTED S1anding limber large or· smnlllrack s . Top ,.. ·ict•s pairl nrso. Dozer work. Free Estimates C ull T & R Logging aftpr B:OO pm 740-\1!!2 -5050 Now Renting High & Dry Self-Storage ON WA'I OVER TO ~W1EE1t,'S Ia_,___..- 33795 flilan<l Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-S232 6121100 I mo pd (Raruly) 1m . "You'vt lritd rrow thf rtst ... try tht btJt" Interior - Exterior Residential - Co mmericil l Call for FREE ESTIMATES (740) 992·9083 (Mabile) 740·339·0163 Insured .. ... hwwllw , • pc "Take the pain out of paintingLet me do it for you" ' Interior FREE ESTIMATES Before 6 p.m. Leave Message Aher 6 pm- 614-985-4180 Truck "We're Back" WILLIS' -SEAMLESf GUTTERS (/>'~ W' .<Fofi!it 1·800·311·3391 Free Estimate• __l:ontr•~ltrtJY.alconle _ . • Albany, Ohio ' BuUdo•er"'f< Boddtoe SenJicB• Hou.., & Trailer Sites ~ , Land Clearing & Grading Sf';•tic Syarenu &. Utilitie• 17401 992·3131 Advertise in this space for $SOper . month. :TRF. RORN J.OSE8. .. ~ ::,o,'OO..i W~ : fo'OVIE onflt. • Minie • Etc 144-Thlnl Ave."Gdpprs ~ 446·4995 -~ . TREE SERVICE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631• CHESHIRE, OHIO • ToP PEANUTS ,'fr\1'11 s~ut'll~ nemOV • "''I'~ •., Gt\1'"' 20 Yrs. Exp. •·Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones al I ' - FNe Advertise in this space for $50 per month. (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Advertise in this space for $25 per month. ' or as .ow as • er 1nc B&T TRUCKING Racine, Ohio FLAT·DUMP-LOG SERVICE Greal Rates- Greal Service "You call we haul" 740-949-2610 740·591-6304 West Pass Pass Pass North East 2• 5t Pass Pass Pass Pass • 30 Enllce 1 MovlngiJucb 2 Concel1 ...Ill 3WW11- 4l'ronlleraman Careon 32 01 m.dlclne 34 Mualclen 5 Perfect . . , . Riddle 35 Slonrl- ' 36Dia-alg,... 6 He'e • dolll 7 Ryelungua B Actor Man- 9Be•- 11 Ma1h aublect 12 ActrHa Wood 13- Paulo 18 DrY, • wine : 20 A6dHion elgn , 21 Germ ~ 22-ol • dlhrence : 23 Hosiery h""" • 24&.-apNad. • - 28 Annoy 29Froaled 31 C.pture 33 Ruoalan -pat ' ·: 38~ 40 41 Opening lead: • J IFRIDAY Decks, Buat Docks, Concrete & Block Work, Blown Insulation Advertise In this space for $25 per month. South 2• 4 NT 7a Sentinel or one mon 23Sheer2S Actor G<Uger 27 S1art lor "pod" s.,..ker To get a current weather report, check the addilions, Pole Building, Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement.h}/ · Emergeny Funds; Mortgage; 'Mi1rtlmen Major Medical • Nursing Home ~_,.,"..!!}. 740·992·7599 LIMB~ Garage Doors & Opener, Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843·5264 FREE ESTIMATES ' I I · '<OU STUPID PUT ME IN 't'OUR''Ki~5S·,~ND1 ·1 : TELL'' ~OOK, I'LL TEAR YOU ReplaccmCnt Windows, Sea ml ess Gutters & Downspout, Garage room 992-2772 DOWN 251nftrmlllea Most peopl!,! are rightly wary of bidding a grand slam. If you fail , not only have you gone minus, but yo u have probably just lost a profitable small-slam bonus too. Yet there is something delicious about contracting for and collect· ~f'~ A IIJNI>Lf ing all 13 tricks. Of NfU~ffS'··· • In this deal, how would you have declared seven spades after a club lead? Did West have a more •.1FttfCJllf-CAT. • effective attack? Normally one needs eight points for a positive response to a two-club opening, or seven and a \ very good suit. Still, iftwo hearts is the worst bid North makes, he' s '"' going to be one of the best players ever. r ., r There were 12 top tricks: sevn\~T'::>WI'J\\ TI-\E 1\'ir.l N.J..~"-'< I ! DOI'\'1 ru:LIIN'< en spades, one heart, one diamond ocnu.,oo '<oo 7 and three clubs. Declarer could bank on the diamond finesse: a 50 percent shot. Instead, South saw that if the missing hearts were 43 ·· a 62 percent chance ·· he · coultl ·establish a long heart: True, ti1is also required finding trumps 2-1. not 3-0. but ·declarer realized that if the spades'were breaking as badly as possible. h~ could fall back on the diamond finesse . HEE HEE ·! \....----.... § L IT£RII.L L"( GRE E N 1 So. after winning with the club R~~)_'tiiE[l. oH,liiAlfT I - HE GOT FOOt> king. South crossed to dummy's FIRST I,JA'S HE I§ POISON IN(, 1. heart ace . ruffed a heart high, and HIKE EVER played a trump to dummy's eigh1 . WE WENT <:>REEN 1• WE HJ;AR.]) HIM ON~ . When both opponents followed . RETCH lNG OUT· ~I DE OUR TENT deeiarer ruffed another hean high. AN!> THOUGHT led a spade to dummy's 10, and A BEAR WA'> ATTACKIN6! ruffed a third heart. Declarer got back to lhe dummy by namboyamly rutTing the club ace . Then. on the seventh day of the seventh month , he discarded the diamond seven on the heart seven to land his seven-spade contract! OF COURSE. I Finally, note that a trump lead DON'T WANT TO from West is fatal , using up a 6E LEFT OUT. dummy entry prematurely. EITHER .. J&L INSULAJION & CONSIRUCJION Vinyl Siding, Roofing, MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO . . Rocky R. Hupp, Agent ' New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing • ' I LIMB FROM For All Your Home Improvement Needs ._,, 27Ba-ll'a ......._ made to order at our location UPTO 70% OFF • • Verticals • Wood I. 6/ 15 1 mo pd . e....._. Graepa , ::-:nre •tty•.' : 42 .Kid 'l card · 1 ! I 4311'~to 44 !t:' . 12 ~~-~ (--.g) ! 46 Pickle •1 . seasoning 47 Exploit a Tero root 50 - da France 52 Nal high 53 Maunar(H.wallen volcano) j 11 • I !' I •• • Saturday, July 8, .2090 or her expertise on a diffi cult . Both your social and family problem. Don't be so shocked by life could be filled with some the overture thai yo u' re· too e1leiling times in the year ahead. embarrassed to accept. . However, you might limit the size LIBRA (Sept. 23 -0ct. 2.'1) of your intimates to include only One-upsmanship is a game you ihe cream of the crop. will be able to p1ay loday with CANCER (June 21-July 22) considerable skill. However, don't Don't look for trouble in any do so as a bully, but only >n reply changes that occur today over to an insligator. SCORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov. 22) which you have little control. The developments will favor you, not Be alert today. because a brief bring you headaches. Trying to openmg could suddenly present patch up a broken romance? The · itself that would enable you to put Astro-Graph Matchmaker can the finishing touches on a matter help you understand what to do to you've been unable to lock down. SAGI1TARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. inake the •relationship ~ark . Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o this 21) There is a good chance today newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Mur- that you could hear from a close ~ay Hill Station, New York, NY friend with whom you've lost I 0156. touch. There will be much news : LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Just to catch liP on. because a solution to a difficult . CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan . problem comes out of nowhere 19) Unexpected happy experi· without ~ny apparent urging from ences, both socially and finanyou doosn't Imply that it has no cially; could be the order of the inerit . Examine it for it~ pos~ibil · d11y for you. They might present !lies. themselves in both tangible and : VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A intangible forms. ~ast expected individual might AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb . 19) ~tep forward today to offer you his Don't be afraid to voice your ... 1houghls to others, because ~ne of the lhings you ' ll be able 10 do we ll today is tak e the ideas of olhers and tum theni into someihing wilh far more potential. PISCES (Feb . 20-March 20) Two dynami c asset s you possess today Ihat come as natural to yot! as breathing are you r resourcefulnes s and imagination . They could trigger profitable nnprovisations . J\RIES (March 2 I ·Aprrl I9) Although you may feel extreme· ly lucky loday in risky endeavor, that require dedic a t ~ d allies, and you could be right. but don't think your mate will feel the same way. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Should something beneficial sud denly develop for yo u today. don'! laud il over anybody dse. You cou ld dilute its impact if you're a poor representalive of good luck . GEMINI (Muy 21-June 20) There's u lt!rong possibilily thai you co uld make cont~ct today with someone new und exciting . Enjoy the meeting, but don't forsake an old friend in the process. ~ CELEBRITY CIPHER 'A'-L "'"" (Factory Outlet) All vertical blindo are Kert- YolUig' - - 20~merlca - (annuel 1 8UNEJ ..!;POT 992-1550 The Appliance Man 40 Kinder 42 Actor Dull• 45 Rlv81 of 10Dnlg-12 W111i-ol- 411b ICOIII'IIVIOUI) >18 Star In Aqu. . 14 Tlcl.., 51 United 15 ACireaa 54 Tumu.-.. Lanabury crowd 16 s-11 55 Drove (a car) 17 "Soclerl" end 511 - ,......, 19 Europeen 57 Rorlpll- 8Y PHILLIP ALDER A CRAFTY, 219 E. 2nd Poineroy, Ohio · Used Appliances Parts· All Makes 39Boaed 1 Bloody liMy llquM 8 Door .,......,. Lucky contract j 11 ' LINDA'S PAINTING TH' HOWARD EICAYATING CO. :' Ilp :rr YOUih 0111· ACROSS Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South IGNES' COMMERCIAL ond RESIDENTIAL PRODUCTS West t K 9 6 4 •Jt0974 South aAKQJ965 • 3 t A 7 •AKQ Senior Citizen Discount BISSELL BUILDERS INC. Call 740-985-3831 35537 St Rt. 7 North .. 5 ·.~·-r ..,•nw• • For Information regarding • Bankruptcy contact: • New Homes ·Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE E-STIMATES 7/22/TFN We Service All Makes . Washers- Dryers Ranges- Refrigerators Freezers- Dish Washers BANKRUPTCY CONSTRUCTION 7:00AM· 8 PM 9o-lt•R/1. Painting • ROBERT BISSELL CONS.TRUCTION 740..992-1671 Clln,reUev• • d•btof or fln~IJI obltu•tlon• 1nd f1lr dlltrlbutlon of ...... 1rnon11 or.dltor~t< A p11r110n going through blnkruptlly IRIY ret.llll certeln property, known " "eumpt" prop.rty, tor hl1 or her ~11 uu. Thl• m•y lnc:lud• • c:•r, • houu, c:tothn, 1nd tiOUH.hOic:l gooc:IJ, You lt\ould dWct 11ny qu.euon• rtQirdlng btnkruptc:y to.., Jftomty before procHdlng. od Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours North 07 .eH>O • 10 8 3 •A7642 • Q J 10 8 Advertise in .~~ '· this space for ) . s1oo per (740) 742-8888 1Z1 1-888-521-0916 !Ill month. RACINE MOWER CLINI( Cellular Jeff Warner Ins.. 992-5479 2 Y, miles out of Chester on SR 248 740-949-2217 . Umeslone • Gravel• Sand • Topsoil FiiLDirt • Mulch • Bulldozer Servkes (740) 992·3470 Hauling • Rutland , Ohio Truck seats. car seats, h eadline r s. truck tarps. convertible & ~nyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorc.,cle seats. · boat covers. carpets. etc . . Mon • Frl 8 :30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience om/mo. HYDRAULICS & OIL, _ Hydrauhc Hose repairs, cyllader repairs, ail Sales· 5 gat buckets to 55 gal. drums 45n1 EXCfiVfiTINQ : "A Better T&D Road Racine, Ohio HfiOLING 1"1/M 1 """""· Phone (7 40) 593-6671 (740) 592·5025 Athens _ A & D A.uto Upholstery • Plus, Inc W• hlMi tiM! 1111 BEMflts. 1111 Pay Lar-ry Schey .,.. R'r. 248 740 IIJ-41111 mo Thti Ohio Yall&y's autDnlotlw lacl&r Is continually looking for aggi'Hslvs and mottv.t.l 1*1 pki to ftll Ala position-. Sa I e s Re pr.ese n ta ti ve SECURITY 10(10 St. Rl. 7 South Coolville, OH 45723 SALES Steve Riffle TIM DEEM Case-IH Parts Dealers. Hill'S · · SELF STORACE 29670 Bashan NEA Croa1word Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER .• J 9 5 Stop In And See 140·985;11~10 ADM....... Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized ·R~ N11d It done, t!ve us 1 eall FREE ESTIMATES Or~at Prleea en New Heme• 99.2•2753 992•J10J '"'""' Advertise In this space for $25 per month. 750 East State Street ' Ohio 45701 • Remodeling • D'!',l~- Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT6:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per garl)ll $300.00 Coverall $500.110 Stlli'burat Progressive top line. Lie. 1 oo-50 ,, ,.,.., BRIDGE ' I by Lula Campos ~ prntnt. 'E ! !• Ci!>lllr cryp!Ogllllll.,. ,...tad 110111 q.-lionl by famous ...-_ past and EICh -in tllo cipher stands lor ancther. Today's clue: X equals J PUYGBD PUT UK ODCVFaO P U D L .' .J VCSSVBJ .i . •• ., ETBR ' TCUKKBPP JaPRDUHUKT 'i PUD XMAK TUBYTCJ'P GMURB. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Music with dinner ia an lnauh both to the the vlollnlll.'- Gilbert K. Chesterton ,I :I ·: cook and : : ·' ., .. •I 'I 1 WOlD IAMI •· I ,I ' I J •.. p ~I' __. ,I :.1 I I • • , I l SURAOE HSYBU 3,,,~, ! I L : I ' • • ' fr I• A C Dy E Granny says she wasn't wor1-. ..,.,. -:....;_,,,_.::,._-f,, . ·ried about talking to herself, but 5 I _ ;she did find out, however, that she ' l.-.....1.....-L.....J-.L.....J was . . - . a ... -. . • _ _ 16 _ _ 1 ,.._H_U_R_N_O_S_..,, --.,--1 O , f.:7,_,,,...."T,-T',_,,~8 1 . .....L.---J. L -L..-L.-J..-L. e ., '. Complete rho chuckle quoted by filling in the missi ng words you develop from step No. 3 below. , . PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES I • • SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Stench -'Paper- Exist· Grouch· CRASHES I've come to be lieve that political campaigns are li ke stock car races. No one is really watching until someone CRASHES . JULY 71 •' : •• • �• .. ., _ . B 6 • The Dally Sentinel ' Friday, July 7, 2008 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio lrrlday, July 7, 2000 Ohio OOP DIPOYSAG PARft Home Improvements done by CHRISTYS' FAMILY LIUING • New Homes • Garages •Sidlng · .204 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 45760 · Reauls Apts, Home Trailers, Jaalloriai-Maid Residential or Commercial Maintenance Residential or Commercial Home Repairs lnierior & Exterjor Call for estimates !1'5 pm Mon-Frl We work Mon-Sat 9 • 5 pm and we do accept emergency calls (alfw Ratts 1-740·992-4514 1-740·742-7403 Eveaillg• IUAU1111ED All COIDITIOIIING SEIVICE (304) 112·2079 New Haven wv Advertise in this space for s100 per month. ~wa and tiMi Bll,t family orlattal - ' c •nvlronnllint In today's automotlw Industry I Parts and Service Most Makes and Models Pickup and Delivery (740) 949-2804 Sunset Rome Construetion New Construction & Remodeling- Kitchen Cabinets Vinyl Siding· Roofs- Decks· Garages Free Estimates ftaAppUanca Man 88B-al Ill B.lnd Pomeroy, Ohio 6{15 1 mo pd . I..i.,,.._ h-.sucket - William Safranek, Attorney I' 'I 6/21/00 1 mo jXI . ,I "., , ., ' POPLAR LOGS WANTED 8" in diameter to 27", 18' long, $35/ton, 6/10 of mile north ofSR 7 above roadside rest on right 740/985-4465 7161 mopd .P/B CONtRACTOR~, IN(. Roofing, Siding, Windows, Decks, Porches, Room Add, .Garages, Pole Building, Kitchens, Baths WV Lie WV0282t 20 rr~~ Qtim.:t.IIZS '116tmo~a SHADE RIVER CONCR~E MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES Residential, Commercia FREE ESTIMATES . . Fully Insured Irian Morrlloii/Raclae, Ohio (740} 985-3948 AD SERVICE . ")\hllad in .)(lrvicll" "Creep" Feed $9.75/100 Green up your yard, pasture or hayfield 25·3-3 $3.25/20 lbs 16·8-8 180/ton bulk or $5.25/bag Pomeroy 715 3 ffiQ "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" I Pr<>lec! your guns, family he~rlooms, coin and card lcollection1s, legal papers, investment records, photo albums, cameras. household inventory and sentimental items will be safe. For more information call BAUMLUMBER CHESTER Easl • 2 • 7 4 • K Q 10 8 • 53 2 .. 8 6 3 2 ., WANTED S1anding limber large or· smnlllrack s . Top ,.. ·ict•s pairl nrso. Dozer work. Free Estimates C ull T & R Logging aftpr B:OO pm 740-\1!!2 -5050 Now Renting High & Dry Self-Storage ON WA'I OVER TO ~W1EE1t,'S Ia_,___..- 33795 flilan<l Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-S232 6121100 I mo pd (Raruly) 1m . "You'vt lritd rrow thf rtst ... try tht btJt" Interior - Exterior Residential - Co mmericil l Call for FREE ESTIMATES (740) 992·9083 (Mabile) 740·339·0163 Insured .. ... hwwllw , • pc "Take the pain out of paintingLet me do it for you" ' Interior FREE ESTIMATES Before 6 p.m. Leave Message Aher 6 pm- 614-985-4180 Truck "We're Back" WILLIS' -SEAMLESf GUTTERS (/>'~ W' .<Fofi!it 1·800·311·3391 Free Estimate• __l:ontr•~ltrtJY.alconle _ . • Albany, Ohio ' BuUdo•er"'f< Boddtoe SenJicB• Hou.., & Trailer Sites ~ , Land Clearing & Grading Sf';•tic Syarenu &. Utilitie• 17401 992·3131 Advertise in this space for $SOper . month. :TRF. RORN J.OSE8. .. ~ ::,o,'OO..i W~ : fo'OVIE onflt. • Minie • Etc 144-Thlnl Ave."Gdpprs ~ 446·4995 -~ . TREE SERVICE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631• CHESHIRE, OHIO • ToP PEANUTS ,'fr\1'11 s~ut'll~ nemOV • "''I'~ •., Gt\1'"' 20 Yrs. Exp. •·Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones al I ' - FNe Advertise in this space for $50 per month. (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Advertise in this space for $25 per month. ' or as .ow as • er 1nc B&T TRUCKING Racine, Ohio FLAT·DUMP-LOG SERVICE Greal Rates- Greal Service "You call we haul" 740-949-2610 740·591-6304 West Pass Pass Pass North East 2• 5t Pass Pass Pass Pass • 30 Enllce 1 MovlngiJucb 2 Concel1 ...Ill 3WW11- 4l'ronlleraman Careon 32 01 m.dlclne 34 Mualclen 5 Perfect . . , . Riddle 35 Slonrl- ' 36Dia-alg,... 6 He'e • dolll 7 Ryelungua B Actor Man- 9Be•- 11 Ma1h aublect 12 ActrHa Wood 13- Paulo 18 DrY, • wine : 20 A6dHion elgn , 21 Germ ~ 22-ol • dlhrence : 23 Hosiery h""" • 24&.-apNad. • - 28 Annoy 29Froaled 31 C.pture 33 Ruoalan -pat ' ·: 38~ 40 41 Opening lead: • J IFRIDAY Decks, Buat Docks, Concrete & Block Work, Blown Insulation Advertise In this space for $25 per month. South 2• 4 NT 7a Sentinel or one mon 23Sheer2S Actor G<Uger 27 S1art lor "pod" s.,..ker To get a current weather report, check the addilions, Pole Building, Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement.h}/ · Emergeny Funds; Mortgage; 'Mi1rtlmen Major Medical • Nursing Home ~_,.,"..!!}. 740·992·7599 LIMB~ Garage Doors & Opener, Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843·5264 FREE ESTIMATES ' I I · '<OU STUPID PUT ME IN 't'OUR''Ki~5S·,~ND1 ·1 : TELL'' ~OOK, I'LL TEAR YOU ReplaccmCnt Windows, Sea ml ess Gutters & Downspout, Garage room 992-2772 DOWN 251nftrmlllea Most peopl!,! are rightly wary of bidding a grand slam. If you fail , not only have you gone minus, but yo u have probably just lost a profitable small-slam bonus too. Yet there is something delicious about contracting for and collect· ~f'~ A IIJNI>Lf ing all 13 tricks. Of NfU~ffS'··· • In this deal, how would you have declared seven spades after a club lead? Did West have a more •.1FttfCJllf-CAT. • effective attack? Normally one needs eight points for a positive response to a two-club opening, or seven and a \ very good suit. Still, iftwo hearts is the worst bid North makes, he' s '"' going to be one of the best players ever. r ., r There were 12 top tricks: sevn\~T'::>WI'J\\ TI-\E 1\'ir.l N.J..~"-'< I ! DOI'\'1 ru:LIIN'< en spades, one heart, one diamond ocnu.,oo '<oo 7 and three clubs. Declarer could bank on the diamond finesse: a 50 percent shot. Instead, South saw that if the missing hearts were 43 ·· a 62 percent chance ·· he · coultl ·establish a long heart: True, ti1is also required finding trumps 2-1. not 3-0. but ·declarer realized that if the spades'were breaking as badly as possible. h~ could fall back on the diamond finesse . HEE HEE ·! \....----.... § L IT£RII.L L"( GRE E N 1 So. after winning with the club R~~)_'tiiE[l. oH,liiAlfT I - HE GOT FOOt> king. South crossed to dummy's FIRST I,JA'S HE I§ POISON IN(, 1. heart ace . ruffed a heart high, and HIKE EVER played a trump to dummy's eigh1 . WE WENT <:>REEN 1• WE HJ;AR.]) HIM ON~ . When both opponents followed . RETCH lNG OUT· ~I DE OUR TENT deeiarer ruffed another hean high. AN!> THOUGHT led a spade to dummy's 10, and A BEAR WA'> ATTACKIN6! ruffed a third heart. Declarer got back to lhe dummy by namboyamly rutTing the club ace . Then. on the seventh day of the seventh month , he discarded the diamond seven on the heart seven to land his seven-spade contract! OF COURSE. I Finally, note that a trump lead DON'T WANT TO from West is fatal , using up a 6E LEFT OUT. dummy entry prematurely. EITHER .. J&L INSULAJION & CONSIRUCJION Vinyl Siding, Roofing, MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO . . Rocky R. Hupp, Agent ' New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing • ' I LIMB FROM For All Your Home Improvement Needs ._,, 27Ba-ll'a ......._ made to order at our location UPTO 70% OFF • • Verticals • Wood I. 6/ 15 1 mo pd . e....._. Graepa , ::-:nre •tty•.' : 42 .Kid 'l card · 1 ! I 4311'~to 44 !t:' . 12 ~~-~ (--.g) ! 46 Pickle •1 . seasoning 47 Exploit a Tero root 50 - da France 52 Nal high 53 Maunar(H.wallen volcano) j 11 • I !' I •• • Saturday, July 8, .2090 or her expertise on a diffi cult . Both your social and family problem. Don't be so shocked by life could be filled with some the overture thai yo u' re· too e1leiling times in the year ahead. embarrassed to accept. . However, you might limit the size LIBRA (Sept. 23 -0ct. 2.'1) of your intimates to include only One-upsmanship is a game you ihe cream of the crop. will be able to p1ay loday with CANCER (June 21-July 22) considerable skill. However, don't Don't look for trouble in any do so as a bully, but only >n reply changes that occur today over to an insligator. SCORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov. 22) which you have little control. The developments will favor you, not Be alert today. because a brief bring you headaches. Trying to openmg could suddenly present patch up a broken romance? The · itself that would enable you to put Astro-Graph Matchmaker can the finishing touches on a matter help you understand what to do to you've been unable to lock down. SAGI1TARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. inake the •relationship ~ark . Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o this 21) There is a good chance today newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Mur- that you could hear from a close ~ay Hill Station, New York, NY friend with whom you've lost I 0156. touch. There will be much news : LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Just to catch liP on. because a solution to a difficult . CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan . problem comes out of nowhere 19) Unexpected happy experi· without ~ny apparent urging from ences, both socially and finanyou doosn't Imply that it has no cially; could be the order of the inerit . Examine it for it~ pos~ibil · d11y for you. They might present !lies. themselves in both tangible and : VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A intangible forms. ~ast expected individual might AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb . 19) ~tep forward today to offer you his Don't be afraid to voice your ... 1houghls to others, because ~ne of the lhings you ' ll be able 10 do we ll today is tak e the ideas of olhers and tum theni into someihing wilh far more potential. PISCES (Feb . 20-March 20) Two dynami c asset s you possess today Ihat come as natural to yot! as breathing are you r resourcefulnes s and imagination . They could trigger profitable nnprovisations . J\RIES (March 2 I ·Aprrl I9) Although you may feel extreme· ly lucky loday in risky endeavor, that require dedic a t ~ d allies, and you could be right. but don't think your mate will feel the same way. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Should something beneficial sud denly develop for yo u today. don'! laud il over anybody dse. You cou ld dilute its impact if you're a poor representalive of good luck . GEMINI (Muy 21-June 20) There's u lt!rong possibilily thai you co uld make cont~ct today with someone new und exciting . Enjoy the meeting, but don't forsake an old friend in the process. ~ CELEBRITY CIPHER 'A'-L "'"" (Factory Outlet) All vertical blindo are Kert- YolUig' - - 20~merlca - (annuel 1 8UNEJ ..!;POT 992-1550 The Appliance Man 40 Kinder 42 Actor Dull• 45 Rlv81 of 10Dnlg-12 W111i-ol- 411b ICOIII'IIVIOUI) >18 Star In Aqu. . 14 Tlcl.., 51 United 15 ACireaa 54 Tumu.-.. Lanabury crowd 16 s-11 55 Drove (a car) 17 "Soclerl" end 511 - ,......, 19 Europeen 57 Rorlpll- 8Y PHILLIP ALDER A CRAFTY, 219 E. 2nd Poineroy, Ohio · Used Appliances Parts· All Makes 39Boaed 1 Bloody liMy llquM 8 Door .,......,. Lucky contract j 11 ' LINDA'S PAINTING TH' HOWARD EICAYATING CO. :' Ilp :rr YOUih 0111· ACROSS Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South IGNES' COMMERCIAL ond RESIDENTIAL PRODUCTS West t K 9 6 4 •Jt0974 South aAKQJ965 • 3 t A 7 •AKQ Senior Citizen Discount BISSELL BUILDERS INC. Call 740-985-3831 35537 St Rt. 7 North .. 5 ·.~·-r ..,•nw• • For Information regarding • Bankruptcy contact: • New Homes ·Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE E-STIMATES 7/22/TFN We Service All Makes . Washers- Dryers Ranges- Refrigerators Freezers- Dish Washers BANKRUPTCY CONSTRUCTION 7:00AM· 8 PM 9o-lt•R/1. Painting • ROBERT BISSELL CONS.TRUCTION 740..992-1671 Clln,reUev• • d•btof or fln~IJI obltu•tlon• 1nd f1lr dlltrlbutlon of ...... 1rnon11 or.dltor~t< A p11r110n going through blnkruptlly IRIY ret.llll certeln property, known " "eumpt" prop.rty, tor hl1 or her ~11 uu. Thl• m•y lnc:lud• • c:•r, • houu, c:tothn, 1nd tiOUH.hOic:l gooc:IJ, You lt\ould dWct 11ny qu.euon• rtQirdlng btnkruptc:y to.., Jftomty before procHdlng. od Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours North 07 .eH>O • 10 8 3 •A7642 • Q J 10 8 Advertise in .~~ '· this space for ) . s1oo per (740) 742-8888 1Z1 1-888-521-0916 !Ill month. RACINE MOWER CLINI( Cellular Jeff Warner Ins.. 992-5479 2 Y, miles out of Chester on SR 248 740-949-2217 . Umeslone • Gravel• Sand • Topsoil FiiLDirt • Mulch • Bulldozer Servkes (740) 992·3470 Hauling • Rutland , Ohio Truck seats. car seats, h eadline r s. truck tarps. convertible & ~nyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorc.,cle seats. · boat covers. carpets. etc . . Mon • Frl 8 :30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience om/mo. HYDRAULICS & OIL, _ Hydrauhc Hose repairs, cyllader repairs, ail Sales· 5 gat buckets to 55 gal. drums 45n1 EXCfiVfiTINQ : "A Better T&D Road Racine, Ohio HfiOLING 1"1/M 1 """""· Phone (7 40) 593-6671 (740) 592·5025 Athens _ A & D A.uto Upholstery • Plus, Inc W• hlMi tiM! 1111 BEMflts. 1111 Pay Lar-ry Schey .,.. R'r. 248 740 IIJ-41111 mo Thti Ohio Yall&y's autDnlotlw lacl&r Is continually looking for aggi'Hslvs and mottv.t.l 1*1 pki to ftll Ala position-. Sa I e s Re pr.ese n ta ti ve SECURITY 10(10 St. Rl. 7 South Coolville, OH 45723 SALES Steve Riffle TIM DEEM Case-IH Parts Dealers. Hill'S · · SELF STORACE 29670 Bashan NEA Croa1word Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER .• J 9 5 Stop In And See 140·985;11~10 ADM....... Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized ·R~ N11d It done, t!ve us 1 eall FREE ESTIMATES Or~at Prleea en New Heme• 99.2•2753 992•J10J '"'""' Advertise In this space for $25 per month. 750 East State Street ' Ohio 45701 • Remodeling • D'!',l~- Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT6:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per garl)ll $300.00 Coverall $500.110 Stlli'burat Progressive top line. Lie. 1 oo-50 ,, ,.,.., BRIDGE ' I by Lula Campos ~ prntnt. 'E ! !• Ci!>lllr cryp!Ogllllll.,. ,...tad 110111 q.-lionl by famous ...-_ past and EICh -in tllo cipher stands lor ancther. Today's clue: X equals J PUYGBD PUT UK ODCVFaO P U D L .' .J VCSSVBJ .i . •• ., ETBR ' TCUKKBPP JaPRDUHUKT 'i PUD XMAK TUBYTCJ'P GMURB. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Music with dinner ia an lnauh both to the the vlollnlll.'- Gilbert K. Chesterton ,I :I ·: cook and : : ·' ., .. •I 'I 1 WOlD IAMI •· I ,I ' I J •.. p ~I' __. ,I :.1 I I • • , I l SURAOE HSYBU 3,,,~, ! I L : I ' • • ' fr I• A C Dy E Granny says she wasn't wor1-. ..,.,. -:....;_,,,_.::,._-f,, . ·ried about talking to herself, but 5 I _ ;she did find out, however, that she ' l.-.....1.....-L.....J-.L.....J was . . - . a ... -. . • _ _ 16 _ _ 1 ,.._H_U_R_N_O_S_..,, --.,--1 O , f.:7,_,,,...."T,-T',_,,~8 1 . .....L.---J. L -L..-L.-J..-L. e ., '. Complete rho chuckle quoted by filling in the missi ng words you develop from step No. 3 below. , . PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES I • • SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Stench -'Paper- Exist· Grouch· CRASHES I've come to be lieve that political campaigns are li ke stock car races. No one is really watching until someone CRASHES . JULY 71 •' : •• • �\ Page B 8 • The O.lly s.ntlnel Friday, July 7, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio WIMBLEDON 2000 · portqu WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - No hype, no hoopla, no hysteria. For Lindsay Davenport, the most overlool<ed player in women's tennis, it's been another low-key run all the way to the Wimbledon final. The first-week headlines were all about Anna Kournikova; the Russian cover girl who was bounced in the second round. Since then, the spotlight has focused on the Williams sisters and· their unconventional father. That's just fine with Davenport, who defends her tide Saturday in an all-American championship match against Venus Willia1115, who beat her kid sister Serena in straight sets in Thursday's semifinals. "A lot of the times, that's the way I like. it," the 22-year-old Californian said."[ don't really like to have a lot of hoopla and a lot of .action and activity around what I'm doing. "The only reason why I'm here is just to play tennis, get through it, see what I can achieve." · There were no distractions Thursday when Davenport swept 17year-old Australian Jelena Dokic 6-4, 6-2 in just 51 minutes. The match hardly caused a ripple, coming in the wake of the Williams sisters' showdown. ·After Venus beat Serena 6-2, 7-6 (3) before capacity crowd, Centre Co urt had hundreds of empty seats and a nearly deserted press section when the Davenport-Dokic match beg:.n. Now, Davenport is one win away from adding a fourth ,t;;rand Slam title to victories at the 1998 U.S. Open, 1999 Wimbledon and 2000 Australian Open. The men's semifinals were set for Friday. a cruises into women's final "A lot ~f the times, that's the way I like it. I don't really like to har•c a lot of hoopla and a lot o.f action and activit]' trro11nd rl'hat I'm doing. The onlyteaso11 why I'm here is just ro play tennis, get tltrou.!! 1 it, see wl1<1t I can aclrit've." weU. Everything just clicked from the first match. This Wimbledon I've had to fight a lot harder, come back in a few situations and reaDy hang in there." · Davenporr holds a 9-3 edge in career meetings against YJilliams, but the two have never met on grass before. The Williams vs. Williams showdown failed to live up to expectations, undermined by a slew of unforced' errors, particularly by Serena. The 18-year-old younger sibling was a 4ifferent player from the one UndNy Davenport who lost only 13 games in her first five matches and was the consen. In the first match on Centre Court, second-seeded Andre Agassi w~; sus favorite against her 20-year-old sister. paired against No. 12 Patrick Rafter in what shaped up as a fascinat3 The match ended with a thud' as Serena served her sixth double ing duel between counter-puncher and serve-and- voUeyer. fault . Venus, unsmiling, put a consoling arm around her tearful sister Defending champion and top-seeded Pete Sampras, bidding for .his and said, "Lets' go, Serena. Let's get out of here." seventh Wimbledon title and record-breaking 13th Grand Slam chamTheir father and coach, Richard Williams, skipped the match, wan.pionship, faced 237th-ranked qualifier Vladimir Voltchkov' in the sec- dering the streets near the club, saying he couldn't bear to watch. ond march. · "I was crying when I heard Serena lost," he said. "Tears came to my until last year, Davenport struggled at Wimbledon, failing to advance eyes then. To sit there and watch it, I couldn't do that. This was too ~~~b~' . past the quarters in six appearances. But with her booming groundstrokes and improved' mobility, she's Richard Williams promises to be at Saturday's final. . · . Friday's match was surrounded by speculation of a Williams family now thriving on the grass. "I've gotten a litde bit more used to it," she said. "Last year was just agreement that Venus should win, that she should get a shot at her first amazing. I didn't think 1 could do it.This year, 1 know 1 can do it." Grand Slam title. Serena won the U.S ..Open last year. Venus was asked whether the result was predetermined. Davenport sailed through the draw last year. This time, coming off a "No, imt that I'm aware of;' she said. back injury, she's had a much rougher road. "Last . year came 50 easy," she said . "It seemed like 1 was playing so Richard Willia1115 dismissed suggestions he may have influenced the outcome. TOUR DE FRANCE Armstrong falls six : minutes behind TOURS, France (AP) Defending champion Lance Armstrong dropped almost six minutes behind the leaders at the Tour de France in Thursday's sprint finish, but he's not worried. He's saving his energy for the n1ountains. "The race has changed a little, but I think the favorites stay the same and I'm feeling good," Armstrong said. " Tomorrow will be even harder. But I'm trying to conserve and wait for the mountains." Dutch champion Leon van Bon won Thursday's sixth stage as the race again was settled by a furious sprint, while the favorites chose not to push hard. france.! L.awenLjalabert, who like Arll15trong finished · almost eight minutes behind the breakaway sprinters, lost his overall leader's yellow jersey. Italy's Alberto Elli of Deutsche Telekom became the new leader with a time of 18 hours, 58 minutes, 40 seconds. The result meant the overall standings took on a different complexion. Jalabert, who rides for Once, feU from first place to I Oth, 5:40 behind Elli. Armstrong was 12th, 5:54 back. Germany's Jan Ullrich was 22nd, 6:37 behind. It was not considered too damaging. Armstrong and UUrich can make up those times easily in the mountains, where both are strong. With the exception of the rwo time trials, the other four days so far at the Tour have been tailormade for the sprinters. The first mountain stage comes Monday in the Pyrenees. The riders then head toward the Alps. Thursday's mostly flat stage, with only one slow climb, covered 123 miles, rolling through Brittany toward Tours, passing by medieval fortress towns · and two 15th-century castles. After 8.7 miles, 12 riders made an audacious breakaway, which they maintained the rest of the way. At one stage, they led by nearly 13 minutes. Armstrong said the early attack CD Player Plus Cassette, 3.8 4 Wheel Drive, CD ·Player, Tilt, was a surprise. V6 Engine, Power Seat, Leather Cruise, Air Conditioning, "The attack wasn't something Interior, Power Everything, Aluminum Wheels we'd planned for," he said. "I don't Low Miles think Once had either. It was a hard day with heavy roads and a Was 1 litde wind." Rabobank's Van Bon had Swiss te~rnmate Markus Zberg to thank for his victory. With four cyclists breaking out with a short distance to go, he shielded Van Bon to allow- him to win the stage while he settled for second place. Frenchman Emmanuel Magnien of La Francaise des Jeux was third. The winning time was 4:28:06. A~ "This was my second Tour de Versatile Vehicle! 8 Passenger Plus Rear France (stage) win and it was very CD Player, Tilt, Cruise, Rear beautiful," Van Bon said. "My Room! Front lk Rear AC, Cassette, Plus CD l'IOI'er.J Power Seat, Power Windows, Only 30,000 Low Spoiler, Power Wiri,Ciows lie Door team worked very well for me." ' Miles, 350V8, Towing Pkg., Rear Hitch, This Locks, Bumper to Bumper Warranty In the overall standings, France's Could Be What You've Been Looking For. Fabrice Gougout of Credit Agricole was second, 12 seconds IWas 113.900 behind Elli. Belgian Marc Wauters of Rabobank was third, I; I 7 back. "It's very satisfYing to win yellow- it's the first time I've managed it in 14 years of cycling," EUi said. "It's very important bec:aU!;e I this is the race everybody watches. But it's not a victory. That only comes in Paris." One rider hoping he will make it to the French capital is Australia's Stuart O'Grady of Credit Agricole, who started the day in Power Seat, Power Windows, Ext. Chassis, Front lie Rear AC, 17th place. He crashed after SO Power Windows, 8 Passenger Cassette, Aluminum Wheels, miles and got back onto hi s b1ke Tilt,, Cruise Seating clutching his coUarbone. He was to undergo X-rays. 2000 Buick Regal LS 1997 GMC Jimmy 4Dr. 199 ~ ~~?!! ~:~e~~rGS 4 ' i996 Chevy Express Van $15,600 i999 Bonneville SE i999 Grand i999 Montana 4 Dr. !OoLELO Tilt, Cruise, Cassette, Power Windows lie Door Locks; Bumper to Bumper Warranty was 114.900 I I • ' • Now s12.880 • i998 Achieva 4 Or. Tilt, Cruise, Cassette, Power Windows lie Door Locks, Bumper to Bumper Warranty Snips and snails and puppy dog's tails... Now s9 .800 1998 Chevy S-10 1998 Sunfire 2 Or. 4 Cyl., 5 Speed, Factory Air, Cassette, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control Local Senior Citizens. Car, Sharp, Tilt, Automatic, AC, CD Player,,I 23,801 Miles Was .19.900 ~ow .~ $8.995 . •• Dozens of beautiful children i.n side i999 Chevy Lumina Subscribe today. 992-2156 $21,900 ' Vol.1, No.8 Sugar and spice and everything nice•.. Only 23,000 Low -Miles, Silverado Pkg., Cassette, Tilt, Cruise, Power Windows, Aluminum Wheels, 5. 7 V8 Vortec Engine ·~ I; MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. 1998 Chevy i500 Ext. 4WD ' llpiiiiS Was 110.900 5.130 -·.= The Daily Sentinel Everything, Local One Owner, 54,000 Low Miles, 4Dr. SE Now sl2,4'80 • Friday, July 7, 2000 ; $10,900 to the The Sentinel . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 7, 2000 klaiber phillips