https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3b15353fb743c4904695b0283854b199.pdf 39352b5f3242024b2800e6a61c532b29 PDF Text Text \ Page B 6 • The Daily Sentinel AUTO RACING NOTEBOOK ' Benson works hard to ,. improve, even on his days off BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Johnny Benson isn't afraid to get dirty on his week off. Taking advantage of the break in the' Winston Cup schedule, Benson will spend the weekend racing on· two Missouri dirt ,tracks. "Dirt racing is what racing is all about," Benson said. He will race Friday night in Sedalia and Sarurday night in Peavley on NASCAR rival Ken Schrader's track. Benson will drive a car owned by James !nee, his Winston Cup crew chief. "This is going to be fun just hanging with James and the guys on his dirt ream," Benson said. "Plus, this gets Schrader off my back about me coming out to his track. ''I'm sure all those guys at the dirt track are going to love to compare themselves to a Winston Cup driver, so I imagine it's going to be some pretty tough racing." Benson went in the opposite direction during an off week in April, traveling to England to. watch Formula One's British Grand Prix. "I doubt I'll see too many Ferraris or McLarens this weekend," Benson said. Runaway Green N AS CAR Busch Series leader Jeff Green takes a record 388-point lead over Todd Bodine into Sunc day's Econo Lodge 200 on Nazareth Speedway's unique mile tri-oval. " Nazareth is a pretty tric-ky track because of the different-sh<)ped corners and elevation changes," Green said. "You have ro drive each corner differently, and it's tough to do well if you don't have experience there.' ~ Hubbard· from Page 81 up two hits and two runs. Imboden pitched four innings in relief. H e recorded six strikeouts and five walks. He gave up three runs on four hits. Patrick Johnson pitched 2 2/ 3 innings for Racine, recording four strikeouts and four walks. He gave up I 0 runs on eight hits. Marnhout threw 1/3 inning in relief. Chapman finished the final three innings with three strikeouts and one walk. He gave up three runs on three hits. Federal Hocking 9, Rio Grande 3 Federal Hocking rallied from a two-run deficit to defeat Rio " ~crande 9-3mthe mgntcap of the championship semifinals . Jerad Willis earned the victory in relief for Federal Hocking, pitching five innings of one-hit baseball. Rio Grande starter Josh Wright retired six of the first seven batters he faced, sinking out five as Rio built an early advantage. After being retired in order in the first, Rio Grande scored two runs in the second to take a 2-0 lead. Luke Haislop walked to lead off the inning. Wright followed with a double through the right · Thursday, July 13, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Green, coming off a victory July 2 in West Allis , Wis., has won four races this year, including three of the last four. He also has 10 straight top-10 fin;shcs. Green is trying mate h his brother, David, as the only Busch Series drivers to win consecutive poles at Nazareth. David Green started first in 1995 and !996. Reeves returns Stevie Reeves, the two-time USAC midget champion and former NASCAR Busch series driver, will make his second Indy Racing league start Saturday in ·the Midas 500 Classic. The 33-year-old Reeves will drive for Logan Racing at Atlanta Motor Speedway. He finished I Oth in his first IRL start, in the 1998 race at Lowe's Motor Speedway. "I grew up about three blocks from the Indianapolis Motor Speedway," Reeves said. "My lifelong goal is to run the Indy 500. I've wanted to run Indy cars my whole life." Reeves has driven m two NASCAR truck series races this year. and also has served as a spouer for Winston Cup driver Steve Park. Treble signs new deal NHRA motorcycle racer Craig Treble has signed a sponsorship deal with Mateo Tools through the 200 I season. "We paid our dues, and I'm glad someone noticed," said Treble, sixth in the Pro Stock Motorcycle standings. " We've worked very hard to get to the point we're at and, up until now, we've don e it without the support of a major sponsor." M ateo Tools supp orts more than a dozen NHRA teams. side. consecutive batters over j threeHaislop scored when Tyler irfmng span. Wright broke up Willis' string Porter reached base on a fielder's choice. Wright later scored on an of Ks with a walk in the sixth. error. However, Willis struck out the Federal Hocking took adva n- final two R10 Grande batters to rage of five walks and a hit bats- end the game. man to mount its comeback in Federal Hocking added two the third inning. Cory M cCune, runs in the fourth and fifth , Tyler Chadwell and Brandon respecti~ely, and chipped in Barnhart each drew a walk and another run in the sixth to round Kyler Torrence was hit by a pitch out its victory. Willis struck out 12 batters and to kickstart the Fed Hock rally. Barnhart was credited with an walked just two in 4 1/3 innings RBI when he walked. of work. He surrendered o ne run Willis helped his own cause on one hit. with an RBI double to right cenBarnhart went I 2/ 3 innmgs . ter field that drove in two runs. with five strikeou ts 'and three Federal Hocking pushed fou r walks. He gave up two runs on runs across before Rio Grande one hit. Wright recorded six strikeouts could record an out. Kenny Dye r, who came on in relief ofWright, and three walks in two innings for struck out two batters and Rio Grande. He gave up four induced a pop-up to the ijrst_base _ fll!!L;lndJ:>~ hit. side toget out of the inning. · · Dyer went 1 2/3 mmngs, Rio Grande put together its recording four strikeouts and six own rally in the bottom of the walks. He gave up three runs on third, scoring one run to cut the three hits. gap to 4-3. Joey Hager, wh~ was Hager pitched 1/3 of an inning responsible for an unassisted triple and had one strikeout. Luke HaisplayTuesday, drew a lead- off walk lop threw two innings with four and moved to third on a steal and strikeouts and three walks. He passed ball. Hager scored when gave up three runs on one hit Wright drove a two-out single Rio Grande will face Ra ci ne in through the right side. the consolation game toni ght at However, Willis struck out 6:30p.m. three of the five Rio batters he The championship game faced in the third to stymie the between Middleport and Federal comeback. Willis struck out eight Hocking is slated for 7:45 p.m . future he plays major league b~se­ ball, I thmk in the end this is a real good deal for the Reds. If he does play football, I still thmk it's a good deal considering the or- Trade from Page B1 Frank, 25, played in 28 games for the Reds in 1998, hitting .225, and has been at Triple-A sin ce. Henson was the key to the deal from the Reds' perspective. H enson, hi tting .287 for Double-A Norwich, hasn't decided whether to try to play maJor league baseball or pursue a career in the NFL. He's expected to he the startin g • quarterbac k ar Michigan this year. "Henson is rhe wild card in ·the deal ," Bowden said. " If in the curnscan ces." Mehan , 20, hit .252 with nine homers in 81 games at Norwich this season. Reith , 22, went 9-4 with a 2. 18 ERA for Class A Tampa. Yarnall, 24, was 2~ l with a 4.56 ERA · in I 0 starts for the Yankees this season. The Yankees are gettmg a pitcher who missed the first half of last season with a weak pitching shoulder, then was Ci ncinnati's most dependable starter down the stretch. He's been heal thy and effcc tiw again this season, striking out 88 and walking 50 in 117 2-3 l illllng.l. The Reds got him after the 1998 season in a trade that se nt second baseman Brei Boone to Atlanta . On June 29, the Yankees traded outfi elder Ricky Ledee and two players to be n amed to the Indi- TODAY'·S SCOREBOARD EutDtvlllon W L Pet. .. ........ 52 38 .591 New YOfk ........... 48 38 .568 Florida ..... _.. ... ... ... ........... 45 43 .511 Montreal ........................ ,42 42 .!500 Pniladelphia .................... 39 47 .453 TMm Atlanta . c.nt,.l Dlvlalon 51. Louis ........................... 51 36 Cincinna1i .. 43 44 Pinsburgh ...................... 38 C8 Milwaukee ....... .. ............. 37 5.1 Chicago . .. ....... 35 51 Houston .......... ................ 30 57 Welt DIYialon Arizona ......... .. 51 37 San Francisco .. . ......... 46 39 .. 45 4() Colorado .. .... .. Los Angeles ...... . .44 42 San Diego .. ..... 38 ~ G8 3 7 8 12 .588 .494 .... 2 12 .420 14 ..0715 .305 8 1/2 1/2 1/2 21 .580 .541 3 .52S 4 .512 .43712 1/2 1/2 8 1/2 --ni.Aooguo W L Pet. GB New Vorl< ....................... 45 38 .542 Toronto ..........................48 41 Boston ............................ 43 41 Banimore ........................ 38 48 Tampa Bay ......... 34 51 C.ntl'lll Dlvleion Chicago .......................... 55 32 Clevoland ... .. ...... 44 42 Kansas City ....... .............. 39 o48 Do1roi1 .............. ............... 38 48 Minnesota ....... .... ....... ..... 38 52 WHt Dlvt.lon Seattfe ............................ 51 35 .538 .512 2 112 .442 8 112 .«XX 12 Oakland .......................... 48 38 .558 .032 .512 10 112 .458 15 .452 15 1/2 .422 18 1/2 .593 3 Details, A3 WR Anton io Harrison . •• SEATTLE SEAHAW-KS - Signed WR Jus.lin Arm our and G. Da niel Collins . HOCKEY National Hockey le•gue BUFFALO SABRES - Re - signed F Rob Ray ' o a one -year contract . CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS- Signed 0 Arne Ram holt . Named Joe Vannel li director of pro scouting . DALLAS STARS- Signed F Shaun Van Allen and G Rick Tabaracci t o two -year cont ra ct s and D Sam 1 Helenius to a o ne-year con tr act Re-signed G Mik e Bales t o a oneyear contract NEW YORK RANGER S- Name d Ron Low coach and Ted Green and Walt Ky le ass 1stant coaches OTTAWA SENATO R S $1gned D Ric ard Parsson and C Todd Whila to mult i year contracts PHOENIX COYOTES - Named Mar c Potvin coach ol Sp r 1ngfield of the AH L. Cases of br4rglary, rape also among charges BY BRIAN Brown from Page Bl. lifted by bein g W>th hiS team ma tes." Unlike injured rese rve , a playe r on PUP is not o ut for the seaso n . H e tan re turn at any time once the team detern1ines he is physically fit. said . "Right now, he can do cardiovascu lar work , but no liftJog ." Policy said that while the team antic1pat es th at Drow n eventually will be able to play. th e club rnusr also co nsider what keeping hin1 on rhe roster mean s to the sa la ry ca p . Brown signed a six-year, $27 milliOn free-age n t contract br.:fon: las t seaso n. & Ends Tahle of Keds • $15 f 992-2156 SHO· E PLACE N. 2nd Avenue • Middleport .us Please see Indicted, Page AJ OVP NEWS STAFF (;ALLII'OLI S - ACCEss ·!" Human Rc :o~t\ Ul\'i.' 1)t'\"e lop ml'!lt Ius brought .1 full-t illlt' chi ld p s~'c hiarn ~ r ru 1t' ( ;alli:l-Jackson- [\ik i ~rs prug r.1111. lk Lil y Spctie joinnl the lll t'llt;J] ht":J!rh rean1 rhrL'l' \\'L'l'k" .1go and Ju.., .dr~..· ,~~..iy begun working wirh clit:m:-.. ACCESS 1;.; :1 c~..·rrificd ro mmurnty m~:nt a l he alth' u:ntn throu~h th t· Ohio D (.· p .Ht1 11 t'nt uf rv1cnt.II Ht·.dth .u1d i~ a pri \ ·at c tiOll-p rnti r .tgency 1t ~ focl\ SL' S uuin\v. on L" hildrcn ..1dn- ·the various summertime water activities. such as boat· ing, sw1mmmg . and Jet skiing. . River recreation really reels in visitors Pomeroy tourists using Ohio River for travel BY TONY M. lEACH SENTINEL .NEWS STAFF OMEROY POJlleroy's loc:tt iotl altmgside the · watcr~ . ofthl' ()hio Ri vn provid t·s :1 uniqu e opport\.1111 ty for ;IqtLH 1c touri•a " .111d travelers ~e archin g t(Jt- the t r.mquility of Amt-rican ;l, :l"- \\'t'll .a... :1 V:lSt < Jrray of summn- • ........................ This Weeki " '1\ll'y h \Vl' L' llh l'r IH.'VLT paid t/JiJd Sllppurt or h.m.: igno.n.·d .my p,t\t order., to p.ty. Mo !-~t of the dcfcnJam '> nnt ;.;u b.Jr..' ct to direct payro ll dL"Liunion, I L' llrl' '- 'l.n cl , bL' C ILI\t,: of the \ f.',\\O il . tl or \po r.1di c naturc of t h ~..·1r \vurk. M.\11\. of rhcm .1rl' d.ty bborer' \\"ho h,t\\' br..·r..· n ordned to ~,_· ..,ubli~l l ~ pt.'cial h,utk .ltTt1 Ulll.., l"ur the ir ch ild -'i upport obligatiun ;.;, but have nnr. '' Wh .Itc vcr probktns tlur .1 hu;.;Lnnd BY KRIS DoTsoN ON THE WATERFRONT - It is a longestabl> sll ed fact that v>sitors often travel to Pomero/s waterfront from surroundmg areas so that they can take advantage of Ill tllllllhLT ,llld .trl' rh t• l n 11llllllllity\ ima ~l­ .\, .1 tn uri . . t ;.;top, .md are feeding thl· inL".J! lTOIIOI1ly. ,. It i" .1' \on~-l'~rabli~hcd t:1n rh .1t v 1.., n ur.., lJiil.;l trav~l to Pomeroy's FF The • Lindt·n S.A IIm an ..W. Dayton. Michael ll..iclurd Fau lk ner ..1H. Sardina, Rex A. Ho over. 47, Gallipolis, Motthew Dillard. 41. Falmomh. Ky., and Anthony Wayne Smith. 34. Cheshire. were all charged \\"ith criminal non-su pp o rt of depen- in d1l· l-' ·'~t. bm ,,nd tlu r rlii ~ \\'L'l'k \ tl:lony in ~..li c tm r..·nt, an: part of .1 l·oncr..·m r.ttcd drun. r.n l1n rlun .m .tcntmliLitlO!l of mJi\·idu.tl (,1\l''i. In ordn to qu.1 ht)· :1'1 .1 tit[h - dcg rl'L' tl•l ony t . I ~L' ti.)r 11011-\ Uppo n, ddl:nd ,mt ~ must h.1n· .tlkgcd lv 1111\SC'd h,llf of rlt eir p .1y nh' llf \ within .1 yt'.lr \ tilllL', \\' hik· luving till' <lhilll y to p:1y. citht.'r by working or bc ing ahll' to hJ\'1.' workt'J. "All of thr..'\L' pt•op le h.wl' j ob~. :md h,l\"L' hcen ordt-rr..·d to p:ty chi!J support 111 ,l!l ongin ,1l l"lv il ca. . c." Lenrc<; ~. uJ . JHm-p.lY11ll'llt Child p~ychiatrist brings setvices, to Meigs, Gallia ht) O\tlng DS. formed at tht· M~:ig'i Co unty Department of Job and Family Sen·tee,. Th ~u task forct>, JnadL· up of L l.:'nh:~. anJ DJn To bin · and Do nna Uoyd of till' Me1g; County Child Support Enforn·mcnt Agency, is cn n,.iJe ring way.;; ro mcrease the collection of child support o rd ered by the t:ourt. as wdl a~ a,, j,r rh ost~ in nt'cd of child su pp o n ordn~ socol1ection ca n begin. Lemes said that J rtlllnbc r uf"dl',1dbcat dads" from Meigs Cou nty have hn·n '\l'ntence d on crimi nal c h:1rgL's rdat111g to \\'l'c.:'k . SUMMER FUN - Sayward Ryder of Athens. traveled to Pomeroy's riverfront Wednesday afternoon to enjoy the warm weather and to spend a few hours with friends jet skiing up and down the Ohio River. They are part of a growing number of river travelers whD include Pomeroy in their itnerary. (Tony M. Leach photos) . , urroundi ng .trl':lS so th ;tt th L'Y ca n ta ke advan tage uf the vario us SLI!lllllt'rtimc \V3tl'r ac tivitie s, 'il1 Ch as bo:uing. swimn1in·b and j et ski i n ~ . l'o111LTOY Mayor John ll laL'ttliar \\·;nnti·ont from Board of health suspends Pomeroy sanitation firm 1ng t•.trh L'r rhi , \\'l'L-k. Jlfcr rh l· I'()ME I ~< lY A l'olllnoy health ~k p ,lrtllll'llt r~..· n·ivl'd _.1 ,,\t lit.ltlOll flrm h .1 ~ been ~~~~pe nd ­ number of co111plaints ti-ulll R.utcd li·wn rnn du t." ttng bu;.; mr..·ss and LIIld arl'<l n.:sitk n cs. lt.., owner f lee;,; fdony niminal Lcnte~ \aid .1hout 21 I rL·sidcnts ch.ugt' li ~t c!1lll\111!2: fro 111 the havl' l'o mpl.1in c d rh,H ?. u ~ p an .lliL·~-'Sd nnp rn p c r ' ~lum p i n g: o( l' ith L-r ~tn rnl w,t<.;tc ti·om th e toi \\',1\0[ L' . ]l't.., in 11 11prllJ1l' 1" r nnuin ers. or fL lllk Zmp.111 nf J>omnov Ita~ l' tllpticd the l:u:ilitiL'' on opl'11 hL't' ll l hH)..~ni \\"l th tlnc..· t~·lon y ~rou n d 111 1\ nnc H ullow .111J coumo, ofopL'I l du ntping in Ml.:'l~" nthn nv .1 rhy :1\Y,IS. Co unty ( \ nu·t .tnd hi" hminc ~..,. O ttl' .11 v. t 'ubjl'rt to .dkgcd Mudt·rn S,J nit.I rinn . h .1 ~ hl'L·n su.., - improp ~..' r l lu_lllplll g w.1~ d.mgcrpcmk d ti·n tn opl·r.tti n g hu.., ill l'"" mt , Jv c J o..,~.,· to I l·,nlin~ C rl'l'k. . " t(Jr .'\I l d..1v~ l)l'lldlllg rhl' 1 tl Vl''ln~.t• • • 1 L clltL ~ . , ,1\d tion l)l. ho\\' thL· hu . , jn L"'" di . , po'l'' In .Jdd tt ion to Ll\\" "r..' W ;l~l' 11f \\' ,t"i l ' llu tJI ~mr t.1bk toiil't~ . lll .ltl'ri.tl ti·nm th e roilct~ . Lent L'" M l' lg" ( :num y l'ro\ LT llllllg ~.1id thL· tn.ltni .tl llumpt.:d in a Attorney .Jnhn Lctlt L'~ o; ,ud the numbl'r of lo c.Jtloll\ includL}i nn m ty Bo.trLl of I k.1lth >; l t~pr..· nd­ Please see Sewage, Page A3 l'd rill' tir111 \ npl'rat1~Jn .1t .1 m eetFROM STAFF REPORTS MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL SPORTS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. .The Daily Sentinel • Subscribe today REED fore ~ allegedly mvolved in a I 'I'JH burglary W!.:n: also indudr..·J in those returned this POMEROY - Five c.tse' of alleged non-paym~..·nt nf child "upp orr wl'rl' includL·d in 11 indictments t'iS UL'Li by thl' dJt"lts. ~1 ..·is'"" Co unty gr.HH.I jury .llld til e- d in Pro sec utor John LL'Ilf t'" sai d Thursday Mt.: i~~ Co unty Com111on Plea ~ Court o n . rhat the child support cases came as the Wl'd nc'\day. Tlw ind iLtlll~,_'lltS of thrl't: 111 en result of the effort s of a child support task I, ''This gives us five or six weeks to make a final determination, but our ultimate goa l is to have his ta·lent on the field for us this year or even next year," Policy said. Palmer said Brown has an appointment with another eye doctor this ·week . "If he conles in from' tlie doctor and says he IS cleared to go. he practices right away." Palmer J. SENTINEL NEWS STAFF 111 LTt',\,illt: ..., so Cents Child support case~ included in indictments tilltl' l':\l' it t'l ll t'llt. Th( 1"i.' rJ\'l'rho uJ td vi~ litH~ ,l1T .. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51, Number J5 s wee The Yankees had a tentative deal for Detroit's Juan Gonzalez fall throu gh because they couldn 't agree to a co ntract with the omfi elder and their bid for Sammy Sosa <;nded when they couldn't agree on· players with the Chica ~ go Cubs. Hometown Newspaper Meigs County's Anaheim ........................ 47 41 .534 5 Texas ..............................42 43 .49-4 8 1/2 TuoMo)''o Gomo American League 6, National Leagu, 3 Tod•y'a Gamee Seattle (Garcia 2·1) a1 San Diogo (T.,-g 2-0). 5:05 p.m. Hous10n (Reynolds 6·5) a1 Do1roi1 (Moohler 5 ·5), 7:05 p.m. Pittsburgh (Ritchie 5-5) at Clewland (Burba 8-4 ), 7:05p.m . Philadelphia (Scllilllng 4·5) a1 Toronto (Car· penter 7-1), 7:05p.m. Florida (Penny 4-7) at N.Y. Yankees (Hernandez 8--6), 7:05p.m. N.Y. Mets (Bobby J. Jones 3-4) at Boston (P.Martinez 9-3), 7:05p.m. Montreal {Vazquez 7-4) at Tampa Bay (Rolcar 3-4), 7:15p.m. Atlanta (Millwood 5-8) a1 Baltimore (Mussina 6-7), 7:35p.m. Milwaukee (Wrtght • · 2) at Kansas City (S1oln 0-1), 8:05p.m. Chicago Cubs (Valdes 1·2) at Minnesota (Radko 5-10), 8:05 p.m. St. llluis- (An.Benes 9-3) at Chicago White Sox (Sirotka 8-6), 8:05 p.m. Cinc:lnna11 (Neagle 6·2) a1 ~ado (AB18c:lo 7-SJ, 9:05p.m. Texas (Holling 10·7) a1 Arizona (Anderson 8· 3). 10:05 p.m. Anaheim (Hill 5·5) a1 Los Angelea (Dreifort 4-7). 10:10 p.m. Oakland (Mulder 5-4) at San Francisco (Nolhan 5·2), 10:15 p.m. Fl1day'a G•mea Houston at Detroit, 7:05p.m. BASEBALL Pittsburgh at Cleveland. 7:05 p.m. American League Philaclelphia at Toronto, 7:05 p.m. NEW YORK YANKEES- Piocoo OF Florida at N.Y. Yanlolees, 7:05p.m. . Shane Spencer on the 60 · day disN.Y. Mots at Boston, 7:05 p.m. abled list. Optioned Rl;-lP Darrell Montreal at Tampa Ba.y, 7:15p.m. Einertson to Columbus of the InterAtlanta at Baltimore, 7:35 p.m. national league . Milwaukee at Kansas City, 8:05 p.m. N•tlonal League Ch1cago CubS at Minnesota, 9:05p.m. CINCINNATI REDS-Traded LHP St. Louis at Chicago White SoK, 8:05 p.m. Denny Neagle and OF Mike Frank to Cincinnati at Colorado, 9:05 p.m. the New York Yankees for 3B Drew Texas at Arizona, 10:05 p.m. Seattle at San Diego, 10:05 p.m. Henson , OF Jackson Malian, RHP Brian R!Pilt\ and LHP Ed Yarnall. Anaheim at Los Angeles, 10:10 p.m. Oakland at San Francisco, 10:35 p.m. Placed 3B Aaron Boone on the 1 5day d is abled . Called up AHP Larry Luebbers and INF Mike Bell from Louisville of the International League . NEW YORK METS - Signed RHP • Wlnaton Cup S•rlea Wijlie Banks and AHP Oscar Henriquez and t~~s · them to Norfolk The NASCAA Winston Cup schedule, of the Intern e. winners in parentheses, and driver PH ILAD E~~j~~;_ciilf-~1~;5,~~,~~-=-pol nt- st andln-g-r.ed RHP A Feb . 20 - o ·a ytona 500 , Daytona LHP Bruce Beach, Fla. (Dale Jarrett) lng . Transferred LHP Scott Aldred Feb . 27 - Dura Lube/Kmart 400 , from the 15 · to the 60-day disabled Rockingham, N.C. (Bobby Labonte) I i st. March 5 - Carsdirect .com 400, Lu SAN DIEGO PADRES- Claimed Vegas . (Jell Burton} AHP Todd Erdos off waivers from March 12 - Cracker Barrel 500 , the New York Yankees . Hampton, Ga. (Dale Earnhardt) BJ'oSKETBALL March 19 - Mall.com 400, DarlingNetlonal Beakatball Aaaoclatlon ton, S.C. (Ward Burton} Al"CANTA HAWKS- Named Chris March 26 - Food City soo. Bristol , Grant assistant director of scouting . Tenn. (Rusty Wallace) DALLAS MAVERICKS - Named April 2 - OirecTV 500 , Fort Worth , Rolando Blackman assistant coach. Texas (Dale Earnhardt Jr.)FOOTBALL Ap ril 9 - Goody's s·oo, Martinsville , National Football Leagua Va . (Mark Martin) CLEVELAND BROWNS-Placed Ap ril 16 - Di eHard 500, Talladega , OT Orlando Brown , Ol Noel LaMonAla . (Jeff Gordon) tagne and WR Jeff Klopf on the Ap ril 30 - NAf'A Auto Parts 500 , physically unable to perform l i st . Fontana , Cal i! . (Jeremy Mayfi eld) Signed P Jon Ballantyne, DB Corey May 6 - Pontiac Excitement 400 , Ivy and s Tony Maranto . Ric hmond , Va . (Dale Earnhardt Jr .) DENVER BRONCOS- Signed WR . May 28 - Coca-Cola 600, Concord, Muneer Moore . N.C. (Matt Kenssth) MINNESOTA VIKINGS - Signed · June 4 MBNA Platinum 400 , WR Troy Walters to a three - year contract. Do\ler, 0~1 (Tony Stewart) June 11 - Kmarl 400, Brooklyn, NeW ENGLAND PATRIOTS Mich . (Tony Stewart) Signed OT Adrian Klemm, OT Greg June 19 - Pocono 500, Long Pond , Roblnaon·Randall, DT Jeff Marriott, Pa . (Jeremy Mayfield) DT David Nugent, DE Casey Tisdale and OT Brent Warren . June 25 - Save Mart/ Kragen 35011:, Sonom a, Calif . (Jett Gordon) NEW YORK JETS - Named Stephen Nicholas consultant to the July 1 - Pepsi 400, Daytona Beach , Fla (Jeff Burton) medical department. ans Justice . · July 14. 2.0 00 SAN FRANCISCO 49ER S- S igned July Sl - New England 300, Loudon , N.H. (Tony Stewart) July 23.- Pennsyl~;~an i a 500, Long Pond. Aug. 5 - Brickyard 400 , Indianapo lis . Aug. 13 - Global Cross ing at The Glen, Watkins Glen, N .Y. Aug . 20 - Pepsi 400, Brooklyn , Mic h . Aug. 28 - goracing .c: om 500, Br istol, Tenn. · Sept . 3 - Southern 500, Oarlingtetn , S.C. ' Sept . 9 - Chevrolet Mon1e Carlo 400, Rich mond , Va . Sept. 17 - New Hampshire 300 , Loudon. Sept . 24 - MBNA .com 400, Dover. Del. Oct . 1 - NAPA AutoCare 500 , Mar llnaville, ft va . Oct . 8 - UAW·GM Quality 500, Concord, N.C . Oct t 5 - Winston 500, Talladega, Ala. . Oct . 22 Pop Secret Microwave Rockingham, N .C. Nov. 5 - Checker Auto Paris/Dura Lu~e 5QOtr:. Avondale, Ariz . Nov. 12- Pennzoil 400, Homestead, · Fla. Nov. 19- NAPA 500, Hampton, Ga . Driver Standing• 1. Bobby Labonte, 2,670 . 2. Dale Earnhardt, 2.825. 3. Dale Jarrett, 2,1!102 . ... : Ward Bur1on, 2,456 . ·5. Tony Stewart, 2,455 . 8. Mark Martin, 2,453 . 1. JeH Burton, 2,449 . 8. Ricky Rudd. 2·.219 . 9. Rusty Wallace, 2,377. if D. Jeff Gordom, 2,348 . 11. Mike Skinner, 2,090 . 12. Matt Kenseth, 2,073. 13. Terry Labonte, 1.952. 1.4 . Dale Earnhardt Jr., 1,944 . 15. Jeremy Mayfield, 1 ,891. 16. Sterling Marlin . 1,884 . 17. Johnny Benson , 1,866 . 18. Bill Elliott, 1,860 . 19. Ken Schrader, 1,845 . 20. Steve Park, 1,818. 21 . John Nemechek, 1,815. 2~. Chad Llt11o , 1, 774 . 23 . John Andretti, 1, 753. 24. Robert Pressley, 1,655 . 25. Jerry Nadeau . 1,595. 28. Jimmy Spencer, 1, 594 . 27. Kevin Lepage, 1,526. 28. Michael Waltrtip, 1 ,502 . 29. Bobby Hamilton, 1,471 . 30. Kenny Irwin, 1,440. 31 . Kenny Wallace, 1,439. 32. Elliott Sadler, 1,403 . 33. Dave Blaney, t ,265. 3-4. Stacy Compton, 1, 190 . 35. Wally Dallenbach Jr ., 1, 140. 38. Kyle Pony, 1,124. 37. Bran Bodine, 1,050. 38. Daru'll Waltrip, 981 . 39. Scott Pruett, 965 . 40. Alck Mast, 934 . •oo, Eaar Dlvlalon TNm .Friday Bradford Church plans picnic; A& Fed Hock wins Hubbard crown, Bl Saturday High: 80s: Low: 60S . sa1 J that hL· and his wife, Eleanor. often m eet many vi'iltO rs and tourists as they c;.•njoy walks along the pro111enade nl'ar th e nvt· r. ~< on st·vcral occasions, my wife and 1 luvl' mer individuals who haw docked rhl' lr Vl'"!~e\-; aloun dH· riverfront." sa id BLtl'H tl :lr." .. T hest· indivJdu ,tls h,l\'L' ,ti\\" JY~ co mnwntcd about how ck·.t n our vill:-tgt: loo ks and how it i<> rill' most pi cturesque ,trL".l alnng: thl· whol e n vcr." "We 'vL' even dirL·creJ a tl·w hungry bo aters to ~O lll L' of our area's )n ea l rl'sr;nJr.IIlt s." .Jd d ..·d lllaetm ar. Pomeroy VillagL' Coun ci I !1:1 ~ di scuS<t·ul a propo'>c d \\·,likin g path prujert that wnuld L'Xtl' tld from Md )onald's 011 WL· ~ t M:nn Street. along rhc Ohio Ri\·c r, ro N yt' A\ielll1l', ti.H loc.t!" ,\!ld \ 1'1 tors a!ik t' io e nj oy. T he pad1 \Vould b~..· nefir ri lL' t·ir izt' ll' of l,otnt-roy a' well :l"bo.ltl'l"\. \\I Ill co uld ll..,(.' th e p.tlh tl1r .1 ~ ,\ lkparttll"l' fro 111 litL' Ir w.ltl'rrr.ltl- tu uh· i1 1 rhc .., i ~hr... .md ;.; ounds nf the vill .l~t'. Pl:l t l ~ · have .1lso bcl'1t .lllrlwriLt:d by COl! ll Ci \ t<J l"Ollllt rllt.'t .I I"C!llO\'- Please see River, Page A3 " Tht:n: Ius been a l ong-~t.tnd ­ ing llr..'cd for ti.dl-tillK' L"hil ll .111d adOk·,ccm po;yc hi.trry ..,tT\'tl'l'\ ttl our arc.1..1nd becJu s~..· of rhat, \\'r..' \Vt:Tl' .~blr ro .lttri1Ct a bo ilrd enti tled p~y c hu rns r like .J)r_Lil y." -;a id I lr. J Edw.trd Ulack. rhiL·f clime" I officer. pwrholo~ist / LPCC li>r ACCESS. " I )r_ Lily," :ts shc h c tlkd "'·" horrt ,u1d r.mcd in R o m .tll l.t ,tnd went rn ntt•dic::ll -;c hool in Bu ch.Irt'St. She grad uat n l 11 1 l \)I.) I .u1d l';l!ll\' to rhc U.S. in 1t)IJ2 with hn hu ;.; b.lnd D.m, also a phy-.il n ,m. Bot h did then· resid r..· nn L'' :lt ()hio St.ltt' Unl\'l'rsiry. Sht· co mplctt·d .1 two - yl·.tr Chdd ,IIJd Adolncl'Tlt 1'\v c!H .ttn · Fd lol.\' ~hi p :tllLI rl'l'L'ntly p.mL·d Ct'llLT.Ii P~yc hi .ttry Bo.1rlk "A re ,J..,OII to cekb r,Jtc:· ";ml Spctic. She pl.11t' ttl t.Jkc· hn Child .111d Adolt...,L.l' IH 1'"\T in .lt r\' ho,lnh nL·:\t \\' .tr Why Soutlw,J..,tl'l"n (.)bin ,u1d AC:CESS' .. rht \ j, .Ill .l!"L'.I \\herr..· I ( ,Ill 111akt: ,1 dit1l·rr..'JHT... c x pl ilith Spetie. "1 t' lljL'Y \\·orki ng wi!l1 funilic'i .llld lln·l' chdd re11 ." Dr. Lily Spetie T he Ohi n I ) r..T ,l rttlll'llt of Mem.!l 1-k.drh pur hl'r 111 n }]l t:td \\'1th the Sout lwrn ( :on-.;nrtiunl tln C hild n,'n (who rl·prL'- · ~r..' llt tin· bo:1rd rq.!:iOil\) ,111d th ..·y kilL'\\" of till' l ll't'd ill \tHliiiL'. hl O hio. " And rhrn.- w.1~ .1 t-:ovd tl r~" Spcnl' ,\lld l~l.i l"k . I~l"L'L'd. CurrL'Il tly. Sp ..·ril· \\ '\ 1l" k" 1n .1ll rhrn .' l"O lllltio..·..,. Sh~.,-·.., 1n _I.H: bnn · o n /Vl pn d.1ys. Middlq1nn on Tlll'\t i.J v~. .1ud \Xh·dn c,d,t\"'i . t hrou ~ h Fndays .t r L' ;.;p ent in hn (;,d!ia o tlicc. " I .1111 vny llllll- h in ~~ t vu r \If .111d look t(H·w.Ird t u workn1g with orho..·r llll'thc.d j'!"t 1tl.-~'i i on .t l .., .111d ~ n,·i c L· pln\·Hk r.., 111 the .Irl'.l. .. , fi L' ~. 11d . "I .1111 ,1 ..,t run~ bl'lll'\'(.'1" 111 \ t' .lltl \\\)l'k ()\11" kids d l''\LT\\' th,tr." c "ACCESS Luu ld n't ntl~-r P"Y (h i:ltr y \LT\-Il'l'" hd(Jre. \O I Jr. Lih·\ .!ddirion wdl hl' .1 \\"ondcr- . ful L'X p :ltl"-iO!l of t!J l' hL·,J[t \1 ~L'I"\ in·~ nt)~TL' d l ll L' Ilt.l\ fll"l'\ "1P ll"- - h: · ""'! Ill.,, fc. lr \\':h .1 2-YL' Jr prtll"t'.'" rn gl· r SpcttL·. \\ hit" h ith·lutkd ~l'ttin~ th e .trl'.l Lkt lan..-d a m ,tll p tn\'l'l \ hon.lbc by dll' tt·dcr.tl go\·enl - Please see Dr. Lily. Page Al School Facilities Commission approves Sentinel. constryction projects for 36 districts Today's 1 Sections- 16 Pages Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports AS B4-6 B7 A4 AJ Bl-2, 8 Weathe( A3 COl UM ll US (AI' ) l ite· l )I no Sr hu nl F.Jo,_·ilin..._·, C o mmi~ ­ "ion on Thur ~d.ty .1pprnvl'll 111\ Jn' th ,Ill $HOI ! 11 1i\lin t1 i11 ..,t, ltl' lllOill'Y t~n "llmol nm"-tr u ct i ~llt prnJL"t.'h. in Lhtdlll!! $7 (' tllllll o tl to hL·lp rc loc1tt' "-L"hooh 1n.l\-1 .1riun '... ltt\·L·r V.dky d1..,triu . whLTl' .1 r. uK n sctrL· h .l\ t"nlll'tTtll'd t'lt1 7L'! h OHIO Thc et)ll\llli..;sinn' .1ppn1\'t'd . ~f1 pn.JjLTt>; 111 .11\.TIH· dt,lriCh. h m\-l'\·(.'1'. ~' 1i l gcr rill' tllt )lll'Y dilly ~~ - ril l'\' r.lh(.' th L· r..·quirl'll .lllHlt!llf ()f lnt ".ll Pick 3; 2-7--t; Pick 4: ll-2- 1-7 lll ,ILChlll g lll llll\'Y· Lotteries Buckeye 5: 1-.i- l •k !l -::!.i' W.VA. 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Vutn.., pn..'\'1\Hl'-ly h.wc rurn~·\ l ~ h>\\' 11 pLn 1' tn build t'ill· cknll'n t.try \dll)uk Sh.td c.: dil tJk -. n nn' wdl hL· m nrc lth•ly to .1pprow .1. \ · ~'lllplt· tt' pl.t1 1. with tlw 'i l.lk 11t' lp .drL', tlh- 1 oJntnlHc\r. " lh · p.l ll-...\~] 1)~ 1( thh \\.1\ . lh!ll~ fundin ~ ~\HI· rn·.., ti\11\l ' I lt l'. k~kr.tl .Ha l loc.ll. \\'\'.l'l' .1hk 111 .hl\ll l·" .dl of tll\1" 1 : 1~ · i!tt\ lll'L_'L J~ 111)\\ ... \!L11ll· ,,ud. llll' \LIT •' .Ji--.(1 (l llllllll t t nl .'SlY) 'J tndlllltt \l1 "'p r t tt~tl L· \d ( 't r~ "· ltt>o], .Iilli $ l. i 11 . ~ i llJi]H1tl l\1yOll ll ~....,t~1\\'1l ,l'h\1nk h()rh rontt1J~L'lll ~ 11 1 tlw p- 1 ""-·I~L- o t' ]tll-.11 k\-il'' SprHJ g-t!t" ld pl.n1 ' tu budd 111 IlL'\\" ck nl c llt .H'\" ._.-lh>t 11". t(Htr 11\tddk "-l huuk .1 ,) ( l J - \t 11 de 11 t .J! \ - gr.l Lk . , .. -huo\ ,I!Jd ,c\Jnn\, rl·tH1\ ,Ill' y()lJ Jtg'l'l\\\ 11 . !J ,J\'l' ]lL'l' ll .II I L'1" 11. H I \'L' l\\~ 1 htl"-l' \\ lllldlT ,I ht~ h "' lh~\)h \{.Ill' l >l tJ,,·,tJ ~ Ill\ · ,· p\.111"- to or 1\' 11 0\ ', \l"L' 1:1 l' l t' lll l ' llt.lry, l'Jl!ddll' ,ltld h.l)!h ' l h P ll\, L' Jl ll'l"gl'tlt"\" bt1il~ 11JIIh, �' •' Friday, July 14, 2000 Page A 2 • The Dally Sentlnal Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio BUCKEYE BRIEFS Columbus nets safety rating COLUMBUS (AP) - Columbus is the safest large city in America when it comes to traffic fatalities resulting from drivers running red lights. That's according to a report issued Thursday by the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety. The study, co nducted from i 992-98, ranked Columbus the safest among 78 cities with populations greater than 200,000. ''I was really surprised," said police lt. Ron Gray, a patrol supervisor. "Citywide we have a lot of road mileage." According to the study, three Columbus fatalities were caused by a motorist running a red light, a rate ofO.SO deaths per 100,000 residents. • Only one other city had fewer deaths - . PittSburgh, with two. Columbus ranked better per capita, because it is has 300,000 more residents. At the bottom of the list was Phoenix , which had .122 deaths or 10.8 deaths per 100,000. Four other Ohio ci ties were on the list: Cmcinnati was ranked seventh best, C leveland 12th, Akron 13th and Toledo 58th. The study counted red-light fatalities only within the city limits, ' not the greater metropolitan area. The city is not off to a good start this yea r, however ; a.lready rhree · fatalities have been attributed to motorists running red lights. ' Patrol gets 1st female captain COLUMBUS (AP) - The State Highway 'Patrol got its first-ever fema.le captain during promotion ceremonies at the training academy on Thursday. lisa Taylor's captain's bars were pinned on her shirt by her father, Ross Taylor, and sister, Terry Salyers. As a district commander, Taylor, 36, will be based in Jackson, about 70 miles sou theast of Columbus. She will oversee six posts, 10 counties and almost 200 employees. When the Middletown native joined the patrol in 1985, about 20 women were in uniform. Today, the 1 ,382-person force includes ISO women. This increase is significant, she satd. "It tell> me we're making ·· great- stFides-m ree-miting; hiring-anchetainin~rwomen,"Taylor said. "It doesn't always take brawn to enforce the law," said the 5-foot, 3-inch Taylor, who also was th.e patrol's first female post commander when she took charge of the Norwalk post in ! 996. · Boy~eriou(aftershock AKRON (A P) - An 8-yea r-old boy was burned over 75 percent · of his body when he was shocked by 23,000 volts of electricity after . climbing a fence into a power substation. .-.. Adam Patrick Wood was admitted to the burn unit of Akron C hildren's Medical Center in serious co ndition, a nursing supervisor said. • Neighbors heard a boom and said the shock threw the boy to the ground unconscious. He apparently climbed over an 8-foot fence topped with barbed wire, said FirstEnergy spokesman Ralph DiNicola. He said the fence was padlocked and warning signs were in place. DiNicola said it was important for youngsters to avoid substations .. because they could be shocked by arcing electricity, even if they ' don't t<;mch a substation compartment. Taft, Glenn to lead campaign Senate agrees to compensate sick workers WASHINGTON (AP) - Nuclear weapons plant workers made ill by exposure to radiation, silica or beryllium could receive medical benefits and at least $200,000 apiece under legislation passed Thursday by the Senate. However, lawmakers still must convince the House, which is concerned about the cost to taxpayers. The compenSation program for some of the people sickened while working at Energy Department facilities was approved as part of a 97-3 Senate vote on a bill authorizing military programs. "We owe our DOE workers this much," said Sen. Fred Thompson, R-Tenn., who added the proposal to the larger bill. "We hive a long road ahead of us if we're going to ensure that this important compensation package stays in the bill that heads to the White House this fall." There were no available estimates of how many workers would be covered: how many workers would be left out because their illnesses were caused by an excluded type of exposure; and what the eventual cost might be. When a Clinton administration compensation plan was proposed, the Energy Department said about 3,000 people might quality. Both plans cover workers with radiation-caused cancer> and leave out those whose cancers were most likely related to exposure to chemicals. A version of the military legislation that passed the House in M>.y offered nothing for the sickened workers. Rep. Ted Strickland, D-Ohio, whose district includes the PortsmoutlJ Gaseous Diffusion Plant in Piketon, Ohio, said there is sentiment in the House for doing the right thing but a concern about a potential cost of hundreds of millions of dollars. "There is pretty general agreement that we ought to take care· of people that have been hurt," he said. "The one question is whether they will feel the money's there." Rep. Ed Whitfield, R-Ky., whose district includes the Paducah Gaseous Diffusion Plant said the uncertain cost has been .a large stum: bling block for the House stalfers who have been reviewing the Senate proposal. "Any time you don't know the cost of a program. that's a problem;' he said. • Resistance to creating any new entitlement, no matter how worthy the d use, is great enough that backers of a compensation program are focusing on getting House support for the Senate language rather than trying to include the left-out workers, both lawmakers said. "This is the best chance that we have this year of establishing a compensation program for employees at these plants," Whitfield said. The Energy Department has proposed mini mum · lump sum payments of $1()(),000 for employees of DOE contractor> who contracted cancer as a result of radiation exposure at the weapons plants. The department estimated that compensation under its plan would cost about $520 million over the first five yem. Memories still .bring WWII veteran to tears C IN CINNATI (AP) - Herm Bergeth was a young American soldier in 1945 with the Army's 42nd Rainbow Division when he was shot in both legs, less than two weeks before his unit helped liberate prisoners in the Nazis' Dachau extermination camp. Bergeth j oined many of hi s old combat buddies Thursday as the Rainbow Division met for its 81st Bergeth, 75, was a leader of the reunion . He gripped a cane and wore the rainbow logo on his shirt and a medallion around his neck as he sat near Ken Carpenter, of Pasadena, Md, Hitler's forces in Germany in beginning to cry again T hu rsday at 1945 , now edits "The Rainbow the recollection. R eveille" newsletter for the unit's · After the movie, a younger man veterans. It features articles and -gripped by the scenes of battleannouncements by the veterans. came up to. field h o rrors · Memories of the most brutal Be{geth, shook his hand and sa.id reunion. "We have a strength of bond fighting have long faded. It is a "thank you ." you don't see in rnariy organiza- blessing for which Bergeth said h e "It was too, too realistic," is grateful. tions," he said. Bergetli said. But the painful memories came Bergeth, 75, was a leader of the Bergeth lived for years m reunion . He gripped a cane and rushing back when · Bergeth and Wausau, Wis., and moved last year WOre the runbow )ogo Ot) his shirt his wife, Joan, saw Steven Spiel- to Sun Lakes, Ariz. and a medallion around his neck as berg's World War II epic "Saving Bergeth was a machine gunner he sat near Ken Carpenter, of Private Ryan." when he was shot in combat on Pasadena, Md. " It brought back th ings I April 18, 1945. He. spent almost a Carpenter, like Bergeth an h aven't th ought about in years. I year in the hospita.l. But he is infantryman who battled Adolf cried like a baby," Bergeth said, grateful that it spared him the hor- ror of being with the Rainbow Division on April 29, 1945, ~hen its soldiers libera ted the Dachau camp ·where Nazis imprisoped and executed Jews. Those were the final weeks of a combat year in which the Rainbow Division sustained heavy casualties as it helped the Allies conquer Germany. About 500 Rainbow Division veterans were expected at this week's reunion, which ends on Saturday. The reu nion moves to a different city each year. The unit dates to World War I w hen Douglas M acArthur, then a brigade.commander, observed that a division being formed in 1917 from 27 state N ational Guard units would stretch like a rainbow across the country. The Rainbow Division was reformed in 1943. FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE SAL JERRY .BIBBEE TOlEDO (AP) - Owens Corning said Thu rsday that secondquarter earnings dropped sharply because of payments made to settle asbestos lawsui ts, along 'with inc reases in oil prices and declines · in ho using Construction. The To!'edo-based supp lier of bui lding and industrial materials said second- quarter earnings dropped by about 20 percent w h en compared with the same quarter in 1999. _ Earnings for the qua rter, whic h ended in lune, were $61 million, or $1.04 per share, compared with $76 million, or S1.3 1 per share, for the same period last year. Owens Cormng last month anno unced tt was expecting weaker earnings. That led to a big declin e in its stock price, which reac hed its high of S36.50 last July. Its stock dropped by 3.3 percent Thursday, closing at $9. Owens Cornmg o tli cials a lso said T hursday that they took an additional charge of S1 billion in the second quarter to cove r . asbestos claims after 2002. • The company said th e change in its asbestos reserve fund' does not : alter its estimated to tal asbestos cash payments for the next five • years. · Sales for the secon d quarter were $1.29 billion , down slightl y : from $1.31 b illio n for the sa me guarter of ,1999. Man pleads in test fraud . AKRON (AP) - A man who had hi s cousin sub for him m a :court-ordered paternity test has been found guilty of obs tructin g · official busin ess. : Marvin Lee Mayle, 34, pleaded no contest and was found guilty · Wednesday of the second-degree misdemeanor in Akron Municipa l Court, Summit Cou nty Prosec utor Mt chael Callahan said in a news release Thursday. · Last December, Mayle was ordered to have a paternity test performed on him after being named the father of a two-month-old child . But his cousin, Sheldon Htll, appeared at the : D epartment of Human Servi ces, identified hunsclf as Mayle and ' took the test, C allahan said. The child 's motHer recognized Hill as he was leaving the departm e nt .1nd alerted it; ; tafT of the impersonat ion. Mayle la rer appeared at the department for th e te;r;c btm ing his wallet had been stolen. M ayle, who w,; trleut ified ·" the cl11 ld\ ~1ther. was ordered by Ak ro n Muni cipal CourrJud ge f'li rmrc \torr ncr to pay child support and p«.:rfnrm tour d a~·, nf co!lllllllllJI\' wn: llt' . St{) rllll' l' suSpended an ilil-Jay J" l sc mcn cc tor M .,yle. · A warrant lo r II til \ arrest o n a charge of obstru cting official busine« has not been se rved, Callahan said. Hill currently is in prison for violating.his probation . • • ~ c. Actions filed • Helma Jackson . RACINE - Helma Jackson , 71, Racine, died Friday, July 14, 2000 tn Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Pomeroy. Arran ge ments will be announ ced by Cremeens Funeral Home Racine. ' " POMEROY -An action for dissolution of marriage has been filed in Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court by Timothy H. Brown, Rutland, and Sherry L Brown, Greenup, Ky. An annu lmen t action has been ftled by M ichael L. Neal and Trudy A. Neal, both of Pomeroy. License granted ' POMEROY A marriage license has been issued in Meigs County Probate Cou rt to Shawn Mi chael Long, 21, and . H eat her Dawn Nay lor, 20, both of Reedsville. " Mary E. Rager • . MIDDlEPORT .- Mary E . Scott Rager, 58, of Middlep ort, died ,' ·on Wednesday, July 12, 2000 at Riverside M e thodist Hospital in ' ·columbus, ·: · She was born in Niles on November 11, 1941 , daughter of the late ' Ronald H. Scott and Anna Margaret Fick Scott Russell. •:. She was a graduate of Middleport High School. C lass of 1959 , a graduate of the Holzer School of Nursing, and was formerly employed at Gallipolis State In stitute , the office of Dr. Joseph Davis ard various ~ nursing hOJl)es. POMEROY - . A civil action She is survived by a son and daughter- in-law, Gregory and Donna has been filed in Meigs County Rager of Conway, South Carolina; and th ree grandchildren , David, Conm10n Pleas Co urt by Vinton Katherine and Daniel Rager of Conway, Sout h Carolina. County National Bank of • . Local relatives include Mary Neutzling and Jim Warner, both of McArthur, against Benjamin H . Middleport. · Ewing, Pomeroy, and others. Memorial services will be I p.m. Sunday, July 16, 2000 in Fisher The suit asks for foreclosure on ' Funer.tl Home in Middleport, with Pastor Paul Taylor officiating. real est:Jte and repossession of ' · Friend s may call at the funeral home from noon until the time of ser- personal property to satisfy a 1 · vice at I p.m. at the funeral h ome. judgmen t in the amount of M emorial con tributions or cards may be sent to th e family at 2775 Society Drive, No. 3, Conway, South Caroli na, 29527. Foreclosure sought River from PageA1 · able 4-by-8 foot welcome sign . that will display a large locator · map of Pomeroy. The sign will be erected on the wall of the amphith eater near th e _boat laun ch and wou ld help visi,. iors, especially boaters, find their ,. .way throughout the village's historical landmarks and downtown businesses. :: The Pomeroy Blues and Jazz ~Society 's Summ e r Concert ::Series, which takes place at the t ·Riverfront An1phitheater, allows ~ land- lovmg visitors, as well as ~ boaters: th~ chance .to enjoy live 1. entertamment and craft presenta~ tions . ~ Since Pa&n fir st concert , the , numb er of boaters and visitors that have attended the summertime event have dramatically increased with each passing performance, and the trend doesn't appear to be declining. "I am so impressed with the iurnouts that these concerts h ave generated," said PB&Js cofounder Jackie Welker. "You couldn 't imagine the amou nt of visitors, a good number of them being boaters, who kee p coming ba ck on Friday evenings to catch our shows." "The backdrop of the river really adds to the ambiance of our shows, as well as the village of Pomeroy," added Welker. September's annual B.ig Bend Sternwheeler Festival , which a lso occurs along Pomeroy's riverfront, attracts a large number of boaters and visitors from all arou nd the ~ri-state area and helps boost the local village economy. ~ --------------------------------~------------ ' LOCAL STOCKS .. ~ AEP -33 Gannett - ~ Akzo ;;- 43~'• ~ AmTeciJ/SBC - 45'l, cAT&T- 33\. Kroger - 2 1' · Lands End - 36'.~ :.; Bank One - 30l. I~ Bob Evans - 15 '~oe ~: BorgWarner - :)Bh Ltd. - 23' ), Oak Hill Financial OVB - 26), BBT -26l. 4 ~~ ·., Champion - :· Charming Shops - 6l. .: City Holding - 6l. ~· Federal Mogul ~ 9'Y.. ~ Fi rstar '• 57 1/-.~ General Electric- 52\ Harley Davidson - 41 "" Kmart - 7'~tt ~ Ashland Inc. - 35l. Peoples - 1 3~. Premier - 6'tl Rockwell - 34!. 2 1 '1-.. Rocky Boots - 5 ~4 AD Shell - 61l. Sears - 36 Shoney's Wai·Mart - 60 ), Wendy's- 18'~.. Worthing1on - 10~. - ' 111 1511 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m . closing quotes of the previous day's trans· actions, provided by Advos1 of Gallipolis. Dr. Lily · from PageA1 ment. Manpower shortage is based on established guidelines for a specialty "need" on a per capita basis. "To have a full-time psychiatrist available for immediate needs is $798 ,566.77. That JUdgment ~as issued in Vinton County Common Plea s Court. A workers compensation case has been filed in Meig.;Common Pl eas Court by Malj orie A. Snider, Pomeroy, against Imperial Electric Co. of Stowe, and others , for workers compensa tion bene fits from Ohio Bureau ofWorkers Compensation. A personal injury lawsuit has been ' ft.!ed by Michael G. Smith Sr., Middleport , and others , against Jason A . Miller, Middleport, and others, for a su m of $100,000 and court costs, alleging persona l injury of ;i minor child in an auto accident. 10 fined MIDDlEPORT - Ten peop le were fined and seven bonds were forfeited in the court of Middleport Mayor Sandy lannareli last week. Fined we~e Kev in Shields, Mason,WVa ., $100 and costs, disorderly after warning; Martin Williams, Racine, $100 and com ' ' publi c intoxi cation; Donna B. Roush , Pomeroy, $150 and costs, public intoxication; H ei di Roush , M ason, W.Va., $150 an d costs, suc h a huge asset to the community," said Black. "I, appreciate so much that they went to such great lengths to help me w ith the whole process that allowed me to come here;' added Spetie. ACCESS H eadstart in Gallia Cou nty can be reached by calling 441-3010 and in its Middleport office at 992-3088. Summer nutrition r.rogram misses most eligib e kids WASHINGTON (AP) Some 3.2 million children parEvery summer afternoo n, courtesy ticipated in the federally subsidized of the federal governme nt, 100 sununer food program last year o.u t poor children in Dallas get a sand- of the 14 .9 million who get free or wich and a piece of fruit at three reduced cost lunches at sc hool, Methodist churches. according to Agriculture DepartAny oth er child that's eligible for ment data analyzod by the Food th e federal school lun ch program is Research and Action Ce nter, a prienritled to as many as two free vate advocacy group. meals daily in the summer, but "Sta tes and conununities are most don't get it. Fewer than one f.1lling far short of using available in four eligible children natio n- resources fully, and many needy wide parti cipate in the Slllmner clt ildren are missing the meals and program and in some states it's vital nutri ent; th ey need during fewer than o ne in 10. the su nm1er just as much as they There aren't enough day camps. do the rest of the year," said lynn activity centers, schools, churches Parker, a group spokeswoman. and other sites authorized to offer Te n states have partici pation the meals, and federal rules make it rates under I 0 percent, the largest too difficult for organizations in of which is Texas, whe re 142 ,374 some areas to quality for the pro- youngsters got free meals last su mgram, nutrition advocates said . , mer out of the 1.6 million children Thursday. in th e school-l unch program. • 1 996 FORD CONTOUR 1998 FORD WINDSTAR 4 Cyl .. Auto , Air Conditioning, AM/FM Cassette, Cruise. A ll Po~er . Local Trade, O nly 45,000 M iles VB, Auto. A ir Conditioning, Dual, Q uad Bucket, Tilt, Cruise, PW, Pl, AM/ FM Cassette • ' The Daily Sentinel iUS PS liJ ·%0) Ohio Vallry Publlshin KCo. Published F r ida~ , C\ cry allctnoon . Mo nday th rough Ill Court St . l'mmroy. Ohio. hf th e Puhlish~ng (u rnp~ n y , l'tnm:wy. Ohio 4~769, l'h , 992 -2 156. Sc,'tlnd agc paid at l'omc roy . Ohio r l;r ~' ro~t ­ Ohi{l Valley l' rc ~~- Member : T he As'\uo:iatni I! Tld the Ohio Ncw~pap<:r ;\)soci~ t i(ln POSTMASTER: SenrJ alldrcss corrcc!ams tn The Dtlil )' Sent mel. Ill Court S1 .. Porncroy, Ohio 4'i 7(Jl) 1998 FORD EXPLORER 4 Door, XLT, V6 , Auto, Air Conditioning, AM /FM Cassette, Tilt, C ru ise. All Power Equipped Sl iRSCRII"TION RATES Uy Carri er ur Mutor Kuutc One Week ....... . ... $~ . 00 1999 FORD CONTOUR 4 Cyl., AutO . Ai r Conditioning, AM/FM Cassette , PS , PB, PW, PL, Power Mirrors, Elc. One Mtlnlh .. .. .... $lUll One Year . SJ04.UU S I~GLE COH PIUCE ... 'iO Cent s Suh .~ ui hn) not dcsinng itLiv iUl n: Jit~ <:l remit in to pa~ the .:am cr mar S~nlincl to The llail)· nn a three, \ i~ or 12 mur11i1 ha~1~ . given l·arrtcr each week . C'r~Jit will he wh~ n1 pt io n h.v m;til pcrrmtl cd tn whcr~ hu m ~ ~:;mil' ! \ o: r<il·t j, .t ~ ad.,hk No J'ubh~ h cr ~~~o: r vcs 1999 FORD TARUS 1999 FORD CR~WN VICTORIA SE. V6 , Aut o, Air, Tilt, C ru ise, Cassette. All Power EQuipped. Several In Stock, Most Have 24V Engine bX, VO, Auto , C l ima te Control, AM/FM Cassette , Tilt , Cruise, AU Power, Two In Stock *Rebates & or Financing Available on these & other Models. HUURS SALES 9-6 Mon- Sat Parts & Service 8-5 Mon-Fri 8-12 Saturday JER_RY Phone 7 40-992-2196 www.jerrybibbe'e.com The Daily Sentinel • Page A 3 LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS •• ~ COLUMBUS (AP)- Gov. Bob Taft and former U.S. Sen. John Glenn say they will seek bipartisan !Upport for state Issue 1, which would authorize a $400 million bond_ )lrogr.tm to c!ea!) !!l'_l.bandoned inaustiial sites an·a set aside land for environmental preservation. . . Taft, a Republican, and G lenn , a Democr.tt, were appointed Wednesday as co"chairmen of the Citizens for a Clean Environment, a campaign group set up by backers of Issue 1. Taft and Glenn said they would begin th eir -campaign in August. Issue I, which will be on the Nov. 7 ballot, would allow local governments to apply for $200 million to clean up abandoned projects for redevelopment and set aside another $200 million to preserve green space. Taft made the program a priority during his State of the State ,. · speech in January. Glen n, who retired in !998 after fo u r terms, · chaired the Great lakes Task Force while in the Senate. Owens Coming earnings drop Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Friday, July 14, 2o0o -- . •,llo•;ji, · llllij~·:~~~:.·l.illijj : Ute right tn adjU\1 arr.:a\ r at~.·~ Ju! ing the ~u h ,~: n r ti ,,n rcri,-xl . ~uo~ripli('ll ratl.' ~.:hangc ~ may h ~ imrkm~ntnl by ~ ha ngmg th l.' dll rati ou (II th e ~ uh~ c ri t J t il'n 1\lt\ IL SUHSCRII'TIO NS In side l\ ·1d~~ Cullnl_\ IJ W~dr.' ; .. S:!nO 26 We ek~ .. 52Wcck.s....... Stop In and See $~UC~ ~~ll~~ fl Rates 0111\ldl> IJ Week~........ 26 Week., .. •.I •· ... -y l:i hh•·•· • ( : Ia .-I, B··•·d 52 • .I ol111 B('IJII('II • Bol' Bos .o.; •:-;lwila Sridha111 •C.·ot· g .. Cillw 1·r .... , .. Week~ ........ Mel~~ C11 un ty }~9. 2~ . .. S5h.f>K ............ SHN.72 Reader Services Our muln l'unrern In all ~ I urie~ is to hl· accu rate. If you know of an nrur in 11 ~tory , ull lhe n ewm)Om at {74!1) 1192·2 155. \\r wi ll che ck your infur mst in n ttrld make a rorrecllon if warranled. News Departments fir main numtwi- h IIIJl-21~5. iJr111trtmfnt ex111nslons an•: ~ Ceneru l Manlta,tl'r ........................... ,E xt. 1101 _B~I_ BBE_ E 461 S. Third Ave. Middleport Nrws.................................. ........... ,... Ext. 1102 ..................................................... 11r Ext. 1106 Otht'r Scrvlrl'~ Advertlsinw .................... .................. Ext , 1104 lrcult~tlon .....: ................................. F..'d. 1103 ClasslflcdAds ............................... ... Kitt. 1100 I t New state polls highlight problems Gore could face with Nader on ballot ' WASHINGTON (AP) - Th e possible threat to AI Gore from a Ralph Nader candidacy was underscored by a new group of polls taken in the nation's six largest states ·that showed Gore's standing against George W. Bush lower in severa l surveys that included Nad e r. In two states that have been close in head-to-head matchups, Bush had a 14-point lead in Pennsy lvania, where Nader had 8 percent of the support, and in Ill inois. w here Nader got th e support of 6 percent in the polls by Amencan Research Group of Manchester, N.H . Gore led Bush in New York by 9 points and Cali fornia by 7 points, where Nader •got almost I0 points tn each state. Gore h as had a double-digit lead in those state5 in two-way matchups in earlier polls . Bush and Gore wcFe close in Florida, 45 percent for Bush to 43 pcrcc nr , where Nader seemed to have litt le imp act. Bush led Gore in April's ARG poll. In Texas, Bush led Gore by 50 points, 7 1 perq.:nt 10 20 percent. and again Nadc·r seemed to have littl e appeal . Th e polls did not include lJuchan:m in the match ups, and it was u nclear whether or not that inflated th e support fo r Nader. a consumer advoc:He and Green Party nominee. Pollster , Di c k ' Gore B e nn ~ tt Bush sa id h~ onlv in cluded Nader because he ha s' been chosen as his party 's non1inee, while _ Buchanan has not . Mich tgan . po llste r Ed Sarpolus saw a similar thing happen wtth Nader as a choice in a M ic higa n poll , but wasn 't convin ce d the strong Nader showi ng would stay until November. "I just don't see · these large numbers ho lding for Nader," said Sarpolus, who predtctcd many of these core Dcmocrark vo ters would return to Gore by November. "He is not Ross Perot ." But the threat from Nade r cou ld co mplicate the Gore strategy if it cau ses hun to fight lor states that · once were thought safe, like California . "What Nader can do is make it necessary for Gore to pay a whole lot n1ore attention to Californi.1· than he wants to pay," said politi ca l analyst Sherry Be bitch JefTe, of C larem ont Graduate University. "That's the Bush strat egy and the introduction of Nader helps th e Bush strat egy. Every dollar that is spent, all the resources spent in Ca lifornia have to com e from another battl eground sta te." While Sarpolus said his poll suggested Nader's support comes directly from Gore, Gallup Poll executive editor Frank N ewport sa id th e evidence is more n).ixed. ·'We're awa re th at the Gore campaign secn1s worried about it," sa id Newport, but said his natjonal po ll s have shown the prese nce of Nader and Buchanan ha s little effect on th e margi n between Bush and· Gore. Nader was at 6 percent and Buchanan at 2 percent in a re ce nt Ga llup pol l. ARC poll ster Bennett said af10ther. finding of h is sta te polls ts that Gore's unfavorable ratings m several of th e stares are high, ~ometi mt~s in the high 40s or above, usually lugher than Bush's negative ratings in the polls. The telcphot\e polls of 600 likely voters in each sta te were taken July 7-12 and have an error margin of plus or m.inus 4 perce ntage 'points . A national poll by the Pew Resea rch Center suggested that Bush is getting stronger supp ort from Republi ca ns than Gore is getting from Democrats. The poll of 1,6 73 registered voters taken June 14-2 1 had an error margin of plus or nunus 3 percentage points. . . public intoxication; Mic hael Tabler, Middleport , $300 and costs, fal sification ; Mi chael T. Roach, West Columbia, V(Va ., $ 100 and costs, public intoxi cation; Terry Williams, Gallipolis, $_100 and costs, publi c intoxic ation; Carl H . Moody, Chauncey, $25 and costs, running a stop sign; Ben G. Harris, Jr, Middl eport , S100 and costs, public intoxi cation; Diana Siglar, Middleport, $100 and costs, failure to comply. Forfeiting bonds were Glenn D. Werry, Pomeroy, $65, speed: M ark J. Browning, Cheshi re, $75, run~ nin g stop a stop sign; Diana L Roush , Belpre, $ 150, publi c intoxicarion; Grace M . Warner, Pomeroy, $75, improper backing; Joshua W. Ro e, Racine, $59, speed;John M. Haggerty, Middle port , $300, resisting arrest , $150, disorderly by intoxication; Brenda G. Swa nn , Middlepo rt , $63, speed. Service off TUPPERS PlAINS - Tuppers Plains-C hester Water District will h ave a planned water service ,shutdown in C hester Township on Tuesday from 9 a.m.-3 p.m . on Eagle Ridge Road (County Road 32) from, but not including Sugar Run Road (Township Road 155) and to but not including Vin eager Street (TR 119) . Rea son for th e shut down is to lower an existing main line. After th e water service is restored, there will be a boil advisory for diose affected. Donald C. · Poole, general m anager, said consumers should boil all water to be u sed for human consumption for a minimum of 3 minutes. A water sample will be taken and once th e resu]ts arc known to be safe, the bot! adviSory will be lifted, Poole sat d. Immunization clinic set POMEROY - Meig.; County Health Department wjll offer an immunization clinic Tuesday from 1-7 p.m. at 112 E. M emorial Drive, Pomeroy. ·· Children's shot records are to be taken and children are to be accompanied by a parent/legal guardian. Donations will ·be accepted for the immunization · ad ministration, however, no one will be denied services because of inability to pay. VALLEY WEATHER Chance of rain will linger BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS · Stormy weather is expected to die out by evening but the , National Weather Service says a few showers could li nger into Saturday morning. Saturday wtll be partly to mostly cloudy with a chance of showers or thunderstorms. Highs Saturday will be in the lower 80s. Sunset Friday will be at 9 p.m. and sunrise Saturday will be at 6: 16a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight.. .Mostly cloudy with a .chance of showers and thunderstorrn s. Lows in t he lower and mid 60s. West wind around I Q Indicted from Page A1 . and wife may have in their relationship, our co ncern here is for the minor children who suffer because th e non-custodia l paren t does not pay the child su pp ort that th e children deserve. "It's importa nt to realize too t hat non-payment p laces a fin ancial burden on the community "When a mother does not receive child support , she must often see k public asSistance to make ends meet." Lentes said those custodial parents who have experienced dtfficulty with collecting child support should continue to consider CSEA as their first source of help. Referrals to the prosec utor's office for criminal action are made mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Saturday... Partly cloudy with a ch ance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs near 80. Chance of rain 40 percent. Saturday night ... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows near 60. Extended forecast: Sunday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Highs near 80. Monday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s and highs in the mid 80s. Tuesday... Mostly clear. lows in the mid 60s and highs in the upper 80s. by CSEA staff. N so indil:.tJ:d were Monte &..iffie of Pomeroy, Wesley WWilson of '..;bany, Donald Edwards of Pomeroy, Donme B. Queen of A.lbany, an d David C. Guthrie of Glouster. Riffle .is ·charged in the alleged rape of a 16-year-old female who resides at hi s Pomeroy hom e. l entes said charges against Riffle involve an alleged pattern o f cOJ1duct dating from June 1999. Wil son, Queen and Guthrie are charged with the all eged burglary of the Jay Rees residence in February 1998, and .Edwards is charged with allegedly f.1 iling ro appear for a court hearing while he w as released o n a pe rsonal recognizance bond. The grand Jury returned the indtctments on )une 29, and th ey rcrnaint·d St'LTt't until they were filed Wc·dnesday. Sewage The 30- day suspensio n of Zuspan 's---hense ·\\'ill all ow for cleanup of the mes, and will allow · Zuspan to present his case, Lcntes PageAl said. asbestos .matena l grease from He ha s not appea red in court restaurants, and other potentially on the charges, bur has retained dan gerous material. an atto rney, Lentes s; id. from SPRING VAlLEY CINEMA 446•4524 Ol 0 HO Jll I'> I'll S l I;"M JA\K5(Jr< I'I K( 7 FRI 7114/00 - THURS 7/20100 lOX Offla Will OPIN AT 6:30 PM fOR !VINING SHOWS 12:30 PM FOil MATINIIS SCARY MOVIE (R) 7:20 & 9:20 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:20 & 3:20 THE PATRIOT (R) 7:00 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 DISNEY'S THE KID (PG)) 7:10 & 9:20 OAILV MATINEES SAT/SUN UO & 3:20 BIG MOMMA'S HOUSE (PG13) 7:15 & 9:15 DAILY MATINEeS SAT/SUN 1:15 & 3:15 THE PERFECT STORM (PG13) 7:00 ·D:JO DAILY MATINEE AT UN 1:00-3:30 X-MEN (PG·13) 7:00 & 9:30 CAlLY MATINEES SAT/SIJRJ :00 & 3:30 ME, MYSELF & IRENE (R) 7:00 & 9:30 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 & 3:30 STARTING JU LV 21 POKEMON WHAT LIES BENEATH �' •' Friday, July 14, 2000 Page A 2 • The Dally Sentlnal Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio BUCKEYE BRIEFS Columbus nets safety rating COLUMBUS (AP) - Columbus is the safest large city in America when it comes to traffic fatalities resulting from drivers running red lights. That's according to a report issued Thursday by the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety. The study, co nducted from i 992-98, ranked Columbus the safest among 78 cities with populations greater than 200,000. ''I was really surprised," said police lt. Ron Gray, a patrol supervisor. "Citywide we have a lot of road mileage." According to the study, three Columbus fatalities were caused by a motorist running a red light, a rate ofO.SO deaths per 100,000 residents. • Only one other city had fewer deaths - . PittSburgh, with two. Columbus ranked better per capita, because it is has 300,000 more residents. At the bottom of the list was Phoenix , which had .122 deaths or 10.8 deaths per 100,000. Four other Ohio ci ties were on the list: Cmcinnati was ranked seventh best, C leveland 12th, Akron 13th and Toledo 58th. The study counted red-light fatalities only within the city limits, ' not the greater metropolitan area. The city is not off to a good start this yea r, however ; a.lready rhree · fatalities have been attributed to motorists running red lights. ' Patrol gets 1st female captain COLUMBUS (AP) - The State Highway 'Patrol got its first-ever fema.le captain during promotion ceremonies at the training academy on Thursday. lisa Taylor's captain's bars were pinned on her shirt by her father, Ross Taylor, and sister, Terry Salyers. As a district commander, Taylor, 36, will be based in Jackson, about 70 miles sou theast of Columbus. She will oversee six posts, 10 counties and almost 200 employees. When the Middletown native joined the patrol in 1985, about 20 women were in uniform. Today, the 1 ,382-person force includes ISO women. This increase is significant, she satd. "It tell> me we're making ·· great- stFides-m ree-miting; hiring-anchetainin~rwomen,"Taylor said. "It doesn't always take brawn to enforce the law," said the 5-foot, 3-inch Taylor, who also was th.e patrol's first female post commander when she took charge of the Norwalk post in ! 996. · Boy~eriou(aftershock AKRON (A P) - An 8-yea r-old boy was burned over 75 percent · of his body when he was shocked by 23,000 volts of electricity after . climbing a fence into a power substation. .-.. Adam Patrick Wood was admitted to the burn unit of Akron C hildren's Medical Center in serious co ndition, a nursing supervisor said. • Neighbors heard a boom and said the shock threw the boy to the ground unconscious. He apparently climbed over an 8-foot fence topped with barbed wire, said FirstEnergy spokesman Ralph DiNicola. He said the fence was padlocked and warning signs were in place. DiNicola said it was important for youngsters to avoid substations .. because they could be shocked by arcing electricity, even if they ' don't t<;mch a substation compartment. Taft, Glenn to lead campaign Senate agrees to compensate sick workers WASHINGTON (AP) - Nuclear weapons plant workers made ill by exposure to radiation, silica or beryllium could receive medical benefits and at least $200,000 apiece under legislation passed Thursday by the Senate. However, lawmakers still must convince the House, which is concerned about the cost to taxpayers. The compenSation program for some of the people sickened while working at Energy Department facilities was approved as part of a 97-3 Senate vote on a bill authorizing military programs. "We owe our DOE workers this much," said Sen. Fred Thompson, R-Tenn., who added the proposal to the larger bill. "We hive a long road ahead of us if we're going to ensure that this important compensation package stays in the bill that heads to the White House this fall." There were no available estimates of how many workers would be covered: how many workers would be left out because their illnesses were caused by an excluded type of exposure; and what the eventual cost might be. When a Clinton administration compensation plan was proposed, the Energy Department said about 3,000 people might quality. Both plans cover workers with radiation-caused cancer> and leave out those whose cancers were most likely related to exposure to chemicals. A version of the military legislation that passed the House in M>.y offered nothing for the sickened workers. Rep. Ted Strickland, D-Ohio, whose district includes the PortsmoutlJ Gaseous Diffusion Plant in Piketon, Ohio, said there is sentiment in the House for doing the right thing but a concern about a potential cost of hundreds of millions of dollars. "There is pretty general agreement that we ought to take care· of people that have been hurt," he said. "The one question is whether they will feel the money's there." Rep. Ed Whitfield, R-Ky., whose district includes the Paducah Gaseous Diffusion Plant said the uncertain cost has been .a large stum: bling block for the House stalfers who have been reviewing the Senate proposal. "Any time you don't know the cost of a program. that's a problem;' he said. • Resistance to creating any new entitlement, no matter how worthy the d use, is great enough that backers of a compensation program are focusing on getting House support for the Senate language rather than trying to include the left-out workers, both lawmakers said. "This is the best chance that we have this year of establishing a compensation program for employees at these plants," Whitfield said. The Energy Department has proposed mini mum · lump sum payments of $1()(),000 for employees of DOE contractor> who contracted cancer as a result of radiation exposure at the weapons plants. The department estimated that compensation under its plan would cost about $520 million over the first five yem. Memories still .bring WWII veteran to tears C IN CINNATI (AP) - Herm Bergeth was a young American soldier in 1945 with the Army's 42nd Rainbow Division when he was shot in both legs, less than two weeks before his unit helped liberate prisoners in the Nazis' Dachau extermination camp. Bergeth j oined many of hi s old combat buddies Thursday as the Rainbow Division met for its 81st Bergeth, 75, was a leader of the reunion . He gripped a cane and wore the rainbow logo on his shirt and a medallion around his neck as he sat near Ken Carpenter, of Pasadena, Md, Hitler's forces in Germany in beginning to cry again T hu rsday at 1945 , now edits "The Rainbow the recollection. R eveille" newsletter for the unit's · After the movie, a younger man veterans. It features articles and -gripped by the scenes of battleannouncements by the veterans. came up to. field h o rrors · Memories of the most brutal Be{geth, shook his hand and sa.id reunion. "We have a strength of bond fighting have long faded. It is a "thank you ." you don't see in rnariy organiza- blessing for which Bergeth said h e "It was too, too realistic," is grateful. tions," he said. Bergetli said. But the painful memories came Bergeth, 75, was a leader of the Bergeth lived for years m reunion . He gripped a cane and rushing back when · Bergeth and Wausau, Wis., and moved last year WOre the runbow )ogo Ot) his shirt his wife, Joan, saw Steven Spiel- to Sun Lakes, Ariz. and a medallion around his neck as berg's World War II epic "Saving Bergeth was a machine gunner he sat near Ken Carpenter, of Private Ryan." when he was shot in combat on Pasadena, Md. " It brought back th ings I April 18, 1945. He. spent almost a Carpenter, like Bergeth an h aven't th ought about in years. I year in the hospita.l. But he is infantryman who battled Adolf cried like a baby," Bergeth said, grateful that it spared him the hor- ror of being with the Rainbow Division on April 29, 1945, ~hen its soldiers libera ted the Dachau camp ·where Nazis imprisoped and executed Jews. Those were the final weeks of a combat year in which the Rainbow Division sustained heavy casualties as it helped the Allies conquer Germany. About 500 Rainbow Division veterans were expected at this week's reunion, which ends on Saturday. The reu nion moves to a different city each year. The unit dates to World War I w hen Douglas M acArthur, then a brigade.commander, observed that a division being formed in 1917 from 27 state N ational Guard units would stretch like a rainbow across the country. The Rainbow Division was reformed in 1943. FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE SAL JERRY .BIBBEE TOlEDO (AP) - Owens Corning said Thu rsday that secondquarter earnings dropped sharply because of payments made to settle asbestos lawsui ts, along 'with inc reases in oil prices and declines · in ho using Construction. The To!'edo-based supp lier of bui lding and industrial materials said second- quarter earnings dropped by about 20 percent w h en compared with the same quarter in 1999. _ Earnings for the qua rter, whic h ended in lune, were $61 million, or $1.04 per share, compared with $76 million, or S1.3 1 per share, for the same period last year. Owens Cormng last month anno unced tt was expecting weaker earnings. That led to a big declin e in its stock price, which reac hed its high of S36.50 last July. Its stock dropped by 3.3 percent Thursday, closing at $9. Owens Cornmg o tli cials a lso said T hursday that they took an additional charge of S1 billion in the second quarter to cove r . asbestos claims after 2002. • The company said th e change in its asbestos reserve fund' does not : alter its estimated to tal asbestos cash payments for the next five • years. · Sales for the secon d quarter were $1.29 billion , down slightl y : from $1.31 b illio n for the sa me guarter of ,1999. Man pleads in test fraud . AKRON (AP) - A man who had hi s cousin sub for him m a :court-ordered paternity test has been found guilty of obs tructin g · official busin ess. : Marvin Lee Mayle, 34, pleaded no contest and was found guilty · Wednesday of the second-degree misdemeanor in Akron Municipa l Court, Summit Cou nty Prosec utor Mt chael Callahan said in a news release Thursday. · Last December, Mayle was ordered to have a paternity test performed on him after being named the father of a two-month-old child . But his cousin, Sheldon Htll, appeared at the : D epartment of Human Servi ces, identified hunsclf as Mayle and ' took the test, C allahan said. The child 's motHer recognized Hill as he was leaving the departm e nt .1nd alerted it; ; tafT of the impersonat ion. Mayle la rer appeared at the department for th e te;r;c btm ing his wallet had been stolen. M ayle, who w,; trleut ified ·" the cl11 ld\ ~1ther. was ordered by Ak ro n Muni cipal CourrJud ge f'li rmrc \torr ncr to pay child support and p«.:rfnrm tour d a~·, nf co!lllllllllJI\' wn: llt' . St{) rllll' l' suSpended an ilil-Jay J" l sc mcn cc tor M .,yle. · A warrant lo r II til \ arrest o n a charge of obstru cting official busine« has not been se rved, Callahan said. Hill currently is in prison for violating.his probation . • • ~ c. Actions filed • Helma Jackson . RACINE - Helma Jackson , 71, Racine, died Friday, July 14, 2000 tn Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Pomeroy. Arran ge ments will be announ ced by Cremeens Funeral Home Racine. ' " POMEROY -An action for dissolution of marriage has been filed in Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court by Timothy H. Brown, Rutland, and Sherry L Brown, Greenup, Ky. An annu lmen t action has been ftled by M ichael L. Neal and Trudy A. Neal, both of Pomeroy. License granted ' POMEROY A marriage license has been issued in Meigs County Probate Cou rt to Shawn Mi chael Long, 21, and . H eat her Dawn Nay lor, 20, both of Reedsville. " Mary E. Rager • . MIDDlEPORT .- Mary E . Scott Rager, 58, of Middlep ort, died ,' ·on Wednesday, July 12, 2000 at Riverside M e thodist Hospital in ' ·columbus, ·: · She was born in Niles on November 11, 1941 , daughter of the late ' Ronald H. Scott and Anna Margaret Fick Scott Russell. •:. She was a graduate of Middleport High School. C lass of 1959 , a graduate of the Holzer School of Nursing, and was formerly employed at Gallipolis State In stitute , the office of Dr. Joseph Davis ard various ~ nursing hOJl)es. POMEROY - . A civil action She is survived by a son and daughter- in-law, Gregory and Donna has been filed in Meigs County Rager of Conway, South Carolina; and th ree grandchildren , David, Conm10n Pleas Co urt by Vinton Katherine and Daniel Rager of Conway, Sout h Carolina. County National Bank of • . Local relatives include Mary Neutzling and Jim Warner, both of McArthur, against Benjamin H . Middleport. · Ewing, Pomeroy, and others. Memorial services will be I p.m. Sunday, July 16, 2000 in Fisher The suit asks for foreclosure on ' Funer.tl Home in Middleport, with Pastor Paul Taylor officiating. real est:Jte and repossession of ' · Friend s may call at the funeral home from noon until the time of ser- personal property to satisfy a 1 · vice at I p.m. at the funeral h ome. judgmen t in the amount of M emorial con tributions or cards may be sent to th e family at 2775 Society Drive, No. 3, Conway, South Caroli na, 29527. Foreclosure sought River from PageA1 · able 4-by-8 foot welcome sign . that will display a large locator · map of Pomeroy. The sign will be erected on the wall of the amphith eater near th e _boat laun ch and wou ld help visi,. iors, especially boaters, find their ,. .way throughout the village's historical landmarks and downtown businesses. :: The Pomeroy Blues and Jazz ~Society 's Summ e r Concert ::Series, which takes place at the t ·Riverfront An1phitheater, allows ~ land- lovmg visitors, as well as ~ boaters: th~ chance .to enjoy live 1. entertamment and craft presenta~ tions . ~ Since Pa&n fir st concert , the , numb er of boaters and visitors that have attended the summertime event have dramatically increased with each passing performance, and the trend doesn't appear to be declining. "I am so impressed with the iurnouts that these concerts h ave generated," said PB&Js cofounder Jackie Welker. "You couldn 't imagine the amou nt of visitors, a good number of them being boaters, who kee p coming ba ck on Friday evenings to catch our shows." "The backdrop of the river really adds to the ambiance of our shows, as well as the village of Pomeroy," added Welker. September's annual B.ig Bend Sternwheeler Festival , which a lso occurs along Pomeroy's riverfront, attracts a large number of boaters and visitors from all arou nd the ~ri-state area and helps boost the local village economy. ~ --------------------------------~------------ ' LOCAL STOCKS .. ~ AEP -33 Gannett - ~ Akzo ;;- 43~'• ~ AmTeciJ/SBC - 45'l, cAT&T- 33\. Kroger - 2 1' · Lands End - 36'.~ :.; Bank One - 30l. I~ Bob Evans - 15 '~oe ~: BorgWarner - :)Bh Ltd. - 23' ), Oak Hill Financial OVB - 26), BBT -26l. 4 ~~ ·., Champion - :· Charming Shops - 6l. .: City Holding - 6l. ~· Federal Mogul ~ 9'Y.. ~ Fi rstar '• 57 1/-.~ General Electric- 52\ Harley Davidson - 41 "" Kmart - 7'~tt ~ Ashland Inc. - 35l. Peoples - 1 3~. Premier - 6'tl Rockwell - 34!. 2 1 '1-.. Rocky Boots - 5 ~4 AD Shell - 61l. Sears - 36 Shoney's Wai·Mart - 60 ), Wendy's- 18'~.. Worthing1on - 10~. - ' 111 1511 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m . closing quotes of the previous day's trans· actions, provided by Advos1 of Gallipolis. Dr. Lily · from PageA1 ment. Manpower shortage is based on established guidelines for a specialty "need" on a per capita basis. "To have a full-time psychiatrist available for immediate needs is $798 ,566.77. That JUdgment ~as issued in Vinton County Common Plea s Court. A workers compensation case has been filed in Meig.;Common Pl eas Court by Malj orie A. Snider, Pomeroy, against Imperial Electric Co. of Stowe, and others , for workers compensa tion bene fits from Ohio Bureau ofWorkers Compensation. A personal injury lawsuit has been ' ft.!ed by Michael G. Smith Sr., Middleport , and others , against Jason A . Miller, Middleport, and others, for a su m of $100,000 and court costs, alleging persona l injury of ;i minor child in an auto accident. 10 fined MIDDlEPORT - Ten peop le were fined and seven bonds were forfeited in the court of Middleport Mayor Sandy lannareli last week. Fined we~e Kev in Shields, Mason,WVa ., $100 and costs, disorderly after warning; Martin Williams, Racine, $100 and com ' ' publi c intoxi cation; Donna B. Roush , Pomeroy, $150 and costs, public intoxication; H ei di Roush , M ason, W.Va., $150 an d costs, suc h a huge asset to the community," said Black. "I, appreciate so much that they went to such great lengths to help me w ith the whole process that allowed me to come here;' added Spetie. ACCESS H eadstart in Gallia Cou nty can be reached by calling 441-3010 and in its Middleport office at 992-3088. Summer nutrition r.rogram misses most eligib e kids WASHINGTON (AP) Some 3.2 million children parEvery summer afternoo n, courtesy ticipated in the federally subsidized of the federal governme nt, 100 sununer food program last year o.u t poor children in Dallas get a sand- of the 14 .9 million who get free or wich and a piece of fruit at three reduced cost lunches at sc hool, Methodist churches. according to Agriculture DepartAny oth er child that's eligible for ment data analyzod by the Food th e federal school lun ch program is Research and Action Ce nter, a prienritled to as many as two free vate advocacy group. meals daily in the summer, but "Sta tes and conununities are most don't get it. Fewer than one f.1lling far short of using available in four eligible children natio n- resources fully, and many needy wide parti cipate in the Slllmner clt ildren are missing the meals and program and in some states it's vital nutri ent; th ey need during fewer than o ne in 10. the su nm1er just as much as they There aren't enough day camps. do the rest of the year," said lynn activity centers, schools, churches Parker, a group spokeswoman. and other sites authorized to offer Te n states have partici pation the meals, and federal rules make it rates under I 0 percent, the largest too difficult for organizations in of which is Texas, whe re 142 ,374 some areas to quality for the pro- youngsters got free meals last su mgram, nutrition advocates said . , mer out of the 1.6 million children Thursday. in th e school-l unch program. • 1 996 FORD CONTOUR 1998 FORD WINDSTAR 4 Cyl .. Auto , Air Conditioning, AM/FM Cassette, Cruise. A ll Po~er . Local Trade, O nly 45,000 M iles VB, Auto. A ir Conditioning, Dual, Q uad Bucket, Tilt, Cruise, PW, Pl, AM/ FM Cassette • ' The Daily Sentinel iUS PS liJ ·%0) Ohio Vallry Publlshin KCo. Published F r ida~ , C\ cry allctnoon . Mo nday th rough Ill Court St . l'mmroy. Ohio. hf th e Puhlish~ng (u rnp~ n y , l'tnm:wy. Ohio 4~769, l'h , 992 -2 156. Sc,'tlnd agc paid at l'omc roy . Ohio r l;r ~' ro~t ­ Ohi{l Valley l' rc ~~- Member : T he As'\uo:iatni I! Tld the Ohio Ncw~pap<:r ;\)soci~ t i(ln POSTMASTER: SenrJ alldrcss corrcc!ams tn The Dtlil )' Sent mel. Ill Court S1 .. Porncroy, Ohio 4'i 7(Jl) 1998 FORD EXPLORER 4 Door, XLT, V6 , Auto, Air Conditioning, AM /FM Cassette, Tilt, C ru ise. All Power Equipped Sl iRSCRII"TION RATES Uy Carri er ur Mutor Kuutc One Week ....... . ... $~ . 00 1999 FORD CONTOUR 4 Cyl., AutO . Ai r Conditioning, AM/FM Cassette , PS , PB, PW, PL, Power Mirrors, Elc. One Mtlnlh .. .. .... $lUll One Year . SJ04.UU S I~GLE COH PIUCE ... 'iO Cent s Suh .~ ui hn) not dcsinng itLiv iUl n: Jit~ <:l remit in to pa~ the .:am cr mar S~nlincl to The llail)· nn a three, \ i~ or 12 mur11i1 ha~1~ . given l·arrtcr each week . C'r~Jit will he wh~ n1 pt io n h.v m;til pcrrmtl cd tn whcr~ hu m ~ ~:;mil' ! \ o: r<il·t j, .t ~ ad.,hk No J'ubh~ h cr ~~~o: r vcs 1999 FORD TARUS 1999 FORD CR~WN VICTORIA SE. V6 , Aut o, Air, Tilt, C ru ise, Cassette. All Power EQuipped. Several In Stock, Most Have 24V Engine bX, VO, Auto , C l ima te Control, AM/FM Cassette , Tilt , Cruise, AU Power, Two In Stock *Rebates & or Financing Available on these & other Models. HUURS SALES 9-6 Mon- Sat Parts & Service 8-5 Mon-Fri 8-12 Saturday JER_RY Phone 7 40-992-2196 www.jerrybibbe'e.com The Daily Sentinel • Page A 3 LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS •• ~ COLUMBUS (AP)- Gov. Bob Taft and former U.S. Sen. John Glenn say they will seek bipartisan !Upport for state Issue 1, which would authorize a $400 million bond_ )lrogr.tm to c!ea!) !!l'_l.bandoned inaustiial sites an·a set aside land for environmental preservation. . . Taft, a Republican, and G lenn , a Democr.tt, were appointed Wednesday as co"chairmen of the Citizens for a Clean Environment, a campaign group set up by backers of Issue 1. Taft and Glenn said they would begin th eir -campaign in August. Issue I, which will be on the Nov. 7 ballot, would allow local governments to apply for $200 million to clean up abandoned projects for redevelopment and set aside another $200 million to preserve green space. Taft made the program a priority during his State of the State ,. · speech in January. Glen n, who retired in !998 after fo u r terms, · chaired the Great lakes Task Force while in the Senate. Owens Coming earnings drop Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Friday, July 14, 2o0o -- . •,llo•;ji, · llllij~·:~~~:.·l.illijj : Ute right tn adjU\1 arr.:a\ r at~.·~ Ju! ing the ~u h ,~: n r ti ,,n rcri,-xl . ~uo~ripli('ll ratl.' ~.:hangc ~ may h ~ imrkm~ntnl by ~ ha ngmg th l.' dll rati ou (II th e ~ uh~ c ri t J t il'n 1\lt\ IL SUHSCRII'TIO NS In side l\ ·1d~~ Cullnl_\ IJ W~dr.' ; .. S:!nO 26 We ek~ .. 52Wcck.s....... Stop In and See $~UC~ ~~ll~~ fl Rates 0111\ldl> IJ Week~........ 26 Week., .. •.I •· ... -y l:i hh•·•· • ( : Ia .-I, B··•·d 52 • .I ol111 B('IJII('II • Bol' Bos .o.; •:-;lwila Sridha111 •C.·ot· g .. Cillw 1·r .... , .. Week~ ........ Mel~~ C11 un ty }~9. 2~ . .. S5h.f>K ............ SHN.72 Reader Services Our muln l'unrern In all ~ I urie~ is to hl· accu rate. If you know of an nrur in 11 ~tory , ull lhe n ewm)Om at {74!1) 1192·2 155. \\r wi ll che ck your infur mst in n ttrld make a rorrecllon if warranled. News Departments fir main numtwi- h IIIJl-21~5. iJr111trtmfnt ex111nslons an•: ~ Ceneru l Manlta,tl'r ........................... ,E xt. 1101 _B~I_ BBE_ E 461 S. Third Ave. Middleport Nrws.................................. ........... ,... Ext. 1102 ..................................................... 11r Ext. 1106 Otht'r Scrvlrl'~ Advertlsinw .................... .................. Ext , 1104 lrcult~tlon .....: ................................. F..'d. 1103 ClasslflcdAds ............................... ... Kitt. 1100 I t New state polls highlight problems Gore could face with Nader on ballot ' WASHINGTON (AP) - Th e possible threat to AI Gore from a Ralph Nader candidacy was underscored by a new group of polls taken in the nation's six largest states ·that showed Gore's standing against George W. Bush lower in severa l surveys that included Nad e r. In two states that have been close in head-to-head matchups, Bush had a 14-point lead in Pennsy lvania, where Nader had 8 percent of the support, and in Ill inois. w here Nader got th e support of 6 percent in the polls by Amencan Research Group of Manchester, N.H . Gore led Bush in New York by 9 points and Cali fornia by 7 points, where Nader •got almost I0 points tn each state. Gore h as had a double-digit lead in those state5 in two-way matchups in earlier polls . Bush and Gore wcFe close in Florida, 45 percent for Bush to 43 pcrcc nr , where Nader seemed to have litt le imp act. Bush led Gore in April's ARG poll. In Texas, Bush led Gore by 50 points, 7 1 perq.:nt 10 20 percent. and again Nadc·r seemed to have littl e appeal . Th e polls did not include lJuchan:m in the match ups, and it was u nclear whether or not that inflated th e support fo r Nader. a consumer advoc:He and Green Party nominee. Pollster , Di c k ' Gore B e nn ~ tt Bush sa id h~ onlv in cluded Nader because he ha s' been chosen as his party 's non1inee, while _ Buchanan has not . Mich tgan . po llste r Ed Sarpolus saw a similar thing happen wtth Nader as a choice in a M ic higa n poll , but wasn 't convin ce d the strong Nader showi ng would stay until November. "I just don't see · these large numbers ho lding for Nader," said Sarpolus, who predtctcd many of these core Dcmocrark vo ters would return to Gore by November. "He is not Ross Perot ." But the threat from Nade r cou ld co mplicate the Gore strategy if it cau ses hun to fight lor states that · once were thought safe, like California . "What Nader can do is make it necessary for Gore to pay a whole lot n1ore attention to Californi.1· than he wants to pay," said politi ca l analyst Sherry Be bitch JefTe, of C larem ont Graduate University. "That's the Bush strat egy and the introduction of Nader helps th e Bush strat egy. Every dollar that is spent, all the resources spent in Ca lifornia have to com e from another battl eground sta te." While Sarpolus said his poll suggested Nader's support comes directly from Gore, Gallup Poll executive editor Frank N ewport sa id th e evidence is more n).ixed. ·'We're awa re th at the Gore campaign secn1s worried about it," sa id Newport, but said his natjonal po ll s have shown the prese nce of Nader and Buchanan ha s little effect on th e margi n between Bush and· Gore. Nader was at 6 percent and Buchanan at 2 percent in a re ce nt Ga llup pol l. ARC poll ster Bennett said af10ther. finding of h is sta te polls ts that Gore's unfavorable ratings m several of th e stares are high, ~ometi mt~s in the high 40s or above, usually lugher than Bush's negative ratings in the polls. The telcphot\e polls of 600 likely voters in each sta te were taken July 7-12 and have an error margin of plus or m.inus 4 perce ntage 'points . A national poll by the Pew Resea rch Center suggested that Bush is getting stronger supp ort from Republi ca ns than Gore is getting from Democrats. The poll of 1,6 73 registered voters taken June 14-2 1 had an error margin of plus or nunus 3 percentage points. . . public intoxication; Mic hael Tabler, Middleport , $300 and costs, fal sification ; Mi chael T. Roach, West Columbia, V(Va ., $ 100 and costs, public intoxi cation; Terry Williams, Gallipolis, $_100 and costs, publi c intoxic ation; Carl H . Moody, Chauncey, $25 and costs, running a stop sign; Ben G. Harris, Jr, Middl eport , S100 and costs, public intoxi cation; Diana Siglar, Middleport, $100 and costs, failure to comply. Forfeiting bonds were Glenn D. Werry, Pomeroy, $65, speed: M ark J. Browning, Cheshi re, $75, run~ nin g stop a stop sign; Diana L Roush , Belpre, $ 150, publi c intoxicarion; Grace M . Warner, Pomeroy, $75, improper backing; Joshua W. Ro e, Racine, $59, speed;John M. Haggerty, Middle port , $300, resisting arrest , $150, disorderly by intoxication; Brenda G. Swa nn , Middlepo rt , $63, speed. Service off TUPPERS PlAINS - Tuppers Plains-C hester Water District will h ave a planned water service ,shutdown in C hester Township on Tuesday from 9 a.m.-3 p.m . on Eagle Ridge Road (County Road 32) from, but not including Sugar Run Road (Township Road 155) and to but not including Vin eager Street (TR 119) . Rea son for th e shut down is to lower an existing main line. After th e water service is restored, there will be a boil advisory for diose affected. Donald C. · Poole, general m anager, said consumers should boil all water to be u sed for human consumption for a minimum of 3 minutes. A water sample will be taken and once th e resu]ts arc known to be safe, the bot! adviSory will be lifted, Poole sat d. Immunization clinic set POMEROY - Meig.; County Health Department wjll offer an immunization clinic Tuesday from 1-7 p.m. at 112 E. M emorial Drive, Pomeroy. ·· Children's shot records are to be taken and children are to be accompanied by a parent/legal guardian. Donations will ·be accepted for the immunization · ad ministration, however, no one will be denied services because of inability to pay. VALLEY WEATHER Chance of rain will linger BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS · Stormy weather is expected to die out by evening but the , National Weather Service says a few showers could li nger into Saturday morning. Saturday wtll be partly to mostly cloudy with a chance of showers or thunderstorms. Highs Saturday will be in the lower 80s. Sunset Friday will be at 9 p.m. and sunrise Saturday will be at 6: 16a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight.. .Mostly cloudy with a .chance of showers and thunderstorrn s. Lows in t he lower and mid 60s. West wind around I Q Indicted from Page A1 . and wife may have in their relationship, our co ncern here is for the minor children who suffer because th e non-custodia l paren t does not pay the child su pp ort that th e children deserve. "It's importa nt to realize too t hat non-payment p laces a fin ancial burden on the community "When a mother does not receive child support , she must often see k public asSistance to make ends meet." Lentes said those custodial parents who have experienced dtfficulty with collecting child support should continue to consider CSEA as their first source of help. Referrals to the prosec utor's office for criminal action are made mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Saturday... Partly cloudy with a ch ance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs near 80. Chance of rain 40 percent. Saturday night ... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows near 60. Extended forecast: Sunday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Highs near 80. Monday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s and highs in the mid 80s. Tuesday... Mostly clear. lows in the mid 60s and highs in the upper 80s. by CSEA staff. N so indil:.tJ:d were Monte &..iffie of Pomeroy, Wesley WWilson of '..;bany, Donald Edwards of Pomeroy, Donme B. Queen of A.lbany, an d David C. Guthrie of Glouster. Riffle .is ·charged in the alleged rape of a 16-year-old female who resides at hi s Pomeroy hom e. l entes said charges against Riffle involve an alleged pattern o f cOJ1duct dating from June 1999. Wil son, Queen and Guthrie are charged with the all eged burglary of the Jay Rees residence in February 1998, and .Edwards is charged with allegedly f.1 iling ro appear for a court hearing while he w as released o n a pe rsonal recognizance bond. The grand Jury returned the indtctments on )une 29, and th ey rcrnaint·d St'LTt't until they were filed Wc·dnesday. Sewage The 30- day suspensio n of Zuspan 's---hense ·\\'ill all ow for cleanup of the mes, and will allow · Zuspan to present his case, Lcntes PageAl said. asbestos .matena l grease from He ha s not appea red in court restaurants, and other potentially on the charges, bur has retained dan gerous material. an atto rney, Lentes s; id. from SPRING VAlLEY CINEMA 446•4524 Ol 0 HO Jll I'> I'll S l I;"M JA\K5(Jr< I'I K( 7 FRI 7114/00 - THURS 7/20100 lOX Offla Will OPIN AT 6:30 PM fOR !VINING SHOWS 12:30 PM FOil MATINIIS SCARY MOVIE (R) 7:20 & 9:20 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:20 & 3:20 THE PATRIOT (R) 7:00 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 DISNEY'S THE KID (PG)) 7:10 & 9:20 OAILV MATINEES SAT/SUN UO & 3:20 BIG MOMMA'S HOUSE (PG13) 7:15 & 9:15 DAILY MATINEeS SAT/SUN 1:15 & 3:15 THE PERFECT STORM (PG13) 7:00 ·D:JO DAILY MATINEE AT UN 1:00-3:30 X-MEN (PG·13) 7:00 & 9:30 CAlLY MATINEES SAT/SIJRJ :00 & 3:30 ME, MYSELF & IRENE (R) 7:00 & 9:30 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 & 3:30 STARTING JU LV 21 POKEMON WHAT LIES BENEATH �' IJ the Mom disapproves qf sons room decoration The Daily Sentinel 'Esta6(isfietf in 1948 I THINK IT JUST 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 BLINKED. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles w. Govey Publisher • Charlene Hoafllch General Manager R. Shaw11 Lewis Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advenl•lng Director Diane Kay Hill Controller Ltrten lu tlw tditor IUY wcko"''· Tltty lleould N ltn tlttJII JOO wonb. A.lllntns Dl"f tub}tct W tditiltl 11ruJ lfltut bt tiftud tJftd UtciiUft tldiJrtll tJitd IIJcplumt IUHniJct, No IIIUiflltd llltm wiU bt publis/ud. IAU•n slund4 bf in food lat., addf'fJJbtl i111111, IIOIIUnotu~lilits. nt opiniom t.r:pr:'hud in '"' C'OIIUNIIb.low a'r. tilt COI'UIII!II.f of tlrt Oltio Valky Publisllinl Co. l rditoridiiHMrd. IUIU.u odurwi:u llrH.ftl OHIO VIEWS Battle lost American firms don't go where they're not wanted BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Excerprs of recent editorials of .statewide and national interest from Ohio newspapers: · • The Columbus Dispatch: A curious trial took place, in Milla.u, France, where 10 men were accused of vandalizing a McDonald\ last August. It's not that the men got a bad Big Mac. Rather, ~ ~hey were attacking the fast-food chainas a symbo l of globalization, ·: multinationals and the industrialization of agriculture. ~ Jose Bove has emerged as the spokesman for the defendants. He r rode into the city for the trial on a cart pulled by a tractor, recalling ~ how people once rode to the guillotine. The prosecuior has asked : for a month's j ai l time for Bove, who has become something of a · hero in France. The verdict is to be announced in September. ' Bove and his pals apparently did not take into comideration that ;: they are fighting a losing battle. ~ In Tokyo, Budapest, Rome, Moscow and Millau, France, MeDon~ aid 's is busy serving burgers and fries (not a French invention). The : obvious retort to Bove and his allies is that McDonald's goes where • it is wanted. If the French did not queue up for Le Big Mac, the chain would close its doors and go home. •The (Toledo) Blade: The 5-4 decision of the U.S. Supreme :- Court nullifying Nebraska's anti-"partial birth" abortion law was ~ the right call, even as it left losers with hope that a new president, ; who will appoint new ju£tices, might eventually tilt things their way. • On the upside, laws in 30 other states were swept away by th e : decision , which~- challengers t~ call for champagne even as they · shivered at the 1mport of VICtory s narrow margm. A tw1ce-vetoed federal bill to ban these abortions was rendered moot. In decriminalizing this procedure - called dilation and extraction and seldom used by doctors to end pregnancies after 16 weeks- the court said that the process, with whic h anti-abortionists have made ; bales of political hay, may sometiines be the only appropriate med: ical way to end a pregnancy. · It also took exception to the decidedly anti-woman cast of th e : Nebraska law, which made no exceptions to save a woman's life. • The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer: If you're among the thousands of Northeast Ohioans planning or building a new home or addition, you'll be hammered for an extra $1,000, more or less , to pro. teet the interests of a handful of large American timber producers. The added cost is written into the U.S."Canadian Softwood : Lumber Agreement, a protectionist plum that keeps the cost of a : maJOr Canapian export artificially high to U.S. residents. : Too high for some 300,000 families whom it prices out of that : first move up to home ownership, according to Census Bureau fig. ures cited by market analysts. For each job in the domes tic timber . industry it protects, the agreement hurts 25 other workers downstrean1. The agreement violates the spirit of NAFTA. It cou nters World : Trade Organization rules. It in flates profits for a very few at a cost : to m any. It should be dropped. WATTENBERG'S VIEW LAck of excitement dooms political conventions In the three weeks starting at th e beginni ng of August th ere will be three national political party co nvent ions. Why' Th e Constitution does not mention conventions. Actually, th e Constitution doesn't n1ention political parties either. More than that: The found.ers thought parties were the pits. Thomas Jefferso n sa id:" If I cou ld not go to heave n but with a party. I wou ld nor go th ere at all." But, in a trice, the newborn United States had two b i ~ parties. Alexand er Hami lton's Federalists and JetferNEA COLUMNIST son's Democratic-Republicans, which makes you wonder where Tom ended up . Thanks to the innovative Anti - Maso n protest party in 1832, party con ventions came at least you see what (some) voters see. I have into style. The princrpal purpose of conven- been t~ every political convention of both tions has been to nominate ca ndidates. But parties sin ce 1972. There are two things I will through o ur uniqu e presidential primary sys- n~ver forget about _these; 14 affairs: being tem , that selection is now a done deal before b ored and being lose-the conventions. Founders, relax. Americans l'm a slow learn er, but slow is nor never. allow parties to exist, but not to choose can- This year I am not ~oing to Los Angeles for didates. the Democratic conve ntw n. I may. or may So, barring medical catastrophe, the Repub- not, take a Metrolinc;r daytrip to Ph iladelphia licans Ouly 31-Aug. 3) will raritY George W to go tB o ne GO P party, and immediately _ J:lush. I;larr_ingconrrolli_llg legal authority, the come home ~_ un losr. Tla:~biggest-;, xcitem~nt will likely be the Democrats (Aug. 14-1 7) will rat1fy AI Gore. And talk about unique. Pat . Buchanan will announCement of the vice pres id.e nti ~l l nomiapparently be the nominee of th e R efo rm nees. But is a conven ti on nen:ssary to proParty (Aug. 9- 13). Buchanan ea rned the nom- claim i vice presi dential nominee? It's a ination of a party whose former leaders detest c hoic e made by one man . Why not have a hun , bu t forgot to p ut up a candidate to chal- pn::ss con fere nce and dump the conve ntion? lenge him . Among the top vice presiden tia l contenders Conventi0ns are Sl.lpposcd to ' 'i ntrod~cc" in GeNge W. IJush's mind are sitti ng goverth e nominee . The <;fore ca mpaign says th ei r . nors, in cluding Frank Keatin g of Oklah oma, convention will be "a defining event." In Tom Ridge nf Pennsylvania and John Engler August' America IS somewhere else in August . of M1chigan. A choice of a governor wou ld Until a few electium ago, th e m;u or televi- give l3ush a chan ce to lieki a "Guvnnor's sion n etworks broadcast the events "gavel-to- Ticket" at a t im e when Republi c m gover nors gavel." So exciting \Vas this th at vie\verli arc the most popular political category in the clicked over to watch summa re runs on inde- cou mr y, mostl y beca use they are tl1ore modpendent stations and cable cha nnels. Accord- crate than the GOP-controlled Congress. Sucli a ticket co ul d dinnnish the perceived ingly, the networks dropped th e convemions. N ow, if you want to see the actio n - what Texo-cen tri c llavo r o f the Bush campaign and action' - watch C-Span or PIJS. As it hap- promote a national political th eme. Typi cally, th e choice of a vice president has pens, that is better than being th ere in pe rson: Ben Wattenberg TODAY IN HISTORY lot BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today 1s friday,July 14, the 196th day of2000.There are 170 days left in the yea r. Today's Highlight in Hi story: On July 14 , 1881 , outlaw William H . Bonney Jr., aka Billy the Kid , was shot and killed by Sheriff Pat Garrett in Fort Sumner, N.M. On this date : · In 17H9, during the French Revolution , citizens of Paris stormed t he Bas tille pnson and released the seven prisoners imide. In 1798, Congress passed the Sedition Act, making it a fe deral cri me to publish false, scan dalous or malicio us writing about the U.S. g • · overnment: In 1853, Co mmodore Matth ew Perry relayed to Japanese offi cials a letter from former President Fi ll more, reque«in g trade relati ons. . In 1933. all German political parties except the Nazi Party were o uti awed. In 1958, the army of Iraq overthrew the m on arc hy. . In I '>65, th e Am eri can space probe Marin er 4 flew by Mars, send: ing back ph o tog raphs of the planet. In 1905, U.S. AmbaSiador Adlai E. Stevenson Jr. died in London at age 63 . In I \16f>. eigh t stude nt nurs es were killed by R1chard Speck m a C hicago dormitory. . In 1972, th e State Department criti cized actre" Jane Fonda for 111 akmg antiwar radi o broadcasts in Hanoi, calling them "distressin g." 1n l''i7H, Soviet diS~ Ident Natan Sharamky was convi cted of trca'io nous t'ipi o nage and ami - Soviet agitation, and sente nce d ro 11 )'l'<l rs at hard labor. (Shara nsky was released 111 1986.) , Ten years ago: West German C han cellor Helmut Kohl arr ived in M oscow for talks with Soviet President Mikh ail Gorbachev that we re am1ed at soothing Kremlin concerns about German unificati on. One yeor ago: Iranian hard-liners answered a week of pro-democracy ra lli es wi th one of th eir own, se ndi ng I 00.000 peop le into the· s treets o fTehran. Race-based sc hool busmg in Boston ended after 25 'years . M;uor league umpires voted to resign Sep t. 2 and no t work th fina l mo nth of the season (the strateb'Y collapsed, with baseball ow ners accepting the resignations of 22 umpires). e little bearing o n who win s the presidency. B\lt C olin Powell wo uld make a difference. His candidacy would be a b ndmark for black Amen cans and help move the perceptio n of the R ep ublica n party toward the center of the politi cal spectrum. Alas, he says he's not available . Gore's short list i; ;aid to include Californi a's Gov. Gray Davis, Sen. D1 ck Durbin (DIll.). Sen . 13ob Graham (D-Fia.), and Sen. Jo e Lieberman (D~Conn.). Si nce 1988 I have been advocating a. Lieberman candidacy for national o ffi ce. H as that been a kiss of death' This year I'm com ing o ur against him; let's see if that works. Who and what's on Pat Buchanan's mind regarding a vice presidential choice is not known, alth ough there has been speculation about appropriate possibilities, living . and dead . One surprise of the 2000 elewon so far has been the very high negative reacrions (above 6U percent) and the very low vote (about 2 percent) that Buchanan gets in the public opinio n polls. Ralph Nader, who is doing bmn in ~he polls (abo ut 7 p excentT. won the Green Party nomination in June. He chose Winona LaDuke as his running mate, then a politica l unknown, who still is. Exposure at a scnpted nationa l conventi on is supposed to provide a "bu mp " m the polls fo r the nominee. 13ut if both Gush and Bore get a bump, they en d up back where they . were. Why bother' T he only winners of the 2U(lO conventi ons are likely to be th e Seattleflavored demonstrators, who w i'll jump up and dow n for the televisw n cameras. ' I am not cynical about politics. There are rim es when it gets interesting, exciting and important. But this isn't one of them. (Brll WaT/mVe(~. a Sl'lliorfcllow dl rile Americall Enterprise In stitute, i.s rile a11tlwr of 11 Va/ue.~ A1arrcr Mos r" '"'"is riff l•osr 4rhe 11>e~kly public rclevisimr pro,~ra111 HThi11k 7(mk." You may si:ud comme)lt.l to hin1 11ia c-tllail: 1-i!tl tlllaifaol.com.) PLAGENZ'S VIEW Admiration can blind us to peoples faults We are inclined to say that there is nobody worse than a person we can't respect. We may be. wnmg. Often, it is the person whom we do give him sounded like somethmg prepared for a charac ter of the underwo rld . respect that we have to look our for. a chu rch man . H e wa~ a se nior warden of the When we are lo oking for examples, Watergat~:!. ro111es to mmd. The late sy ndi cated columni st Jost·ph Krait wrote, "T he str ik1 ng thing about th,· chi e-f fl~­ ures of Watcrgatt..· is that they Wt..'TI..' not slt·ny characters trailin g clouds of Mafi a cotm ectio n..;. They we re loyal, hard-\vorking:. di s...-ip lined , p;~trioti c fam il y men " Preside nt Nmm's ch ief nf st:~lr 1-I.R . 1-blderman . wa~ a dedicatl'J. ~elfk~~ tll ;lll w ho dtdn't drink or smoke. Uut ri llS Vl'ry tiH l<..l~l of a modern m ;~or executive wa~ n·mral to thl· b.rgt:-~call' dTurt to 'labot.t ~t' the..· Ikmorratic !'arty that led to the WJt ergatc· sc.111dal." On the surf.1ce, J),ll1id Wiant didn't fit the mold of .1 "10 leazy ch<)ractcr tr:-ti ling cloud . . of Mafia co nn ections.'' \Vhcn he w;h ;JCCU'\t.'d in June of cmbezzlmg $6.'! mil lion troll\ the · American Ca ncer SuciL·ty. he wa~ cha:f adllllllistra tivl· otlicl.'r tOr the l'h;ln tahle grou p tn Ohio. In .rdd1tio n to ho lding this respet't,rhle posi tion, at 6 tl:l't 4 inches tall, ht· cut ,m illlp9sing fib'llfl..' wh..:rcver !le we nt . Uut o;oJnt• th111gs in hi.;; pa-;r weren't 111,\ttcr..; to bugh OVl'r. He h.1d ~erved ,1 pn~on r ~..· rm in Hawaii for crl'd.i.t card rhett ....1nd other c h.l rge\. Knox Cou nry Shen tr I ).1v1d llarbn s,nd. " H,· J dinitc..·~~ ~ had c h ;th \ llla ." Tht..· pru'>I..TU tor wa.., quoted as sJy i n~. " He was .1 young (.15 ) , bn~IH . Who was this man ? H e was a f.unil y m an a nd George R . Plagenz NEA COLUMNIST flillltbm lll J!l \·Vith .1 \Cmc of humor. who didn 't \l..'l'lll to f,tth01i1 rlw trouble he wao.; in." Episcopal C hurch in his commumry - th e highest b y office in an cpi10copal congregation . On the day bdi.Jrl' he was ~t'ntl'nced, ht" was reelec ted vice· president of the United Way in his hom etown . E.1rliL'r that ye;lr, he had received a Citation for his work With crippled children. Even .aftl.'r lw was ~C m t·n ce d ro prison, his fi··iL·ndo; fimnd it 1mpo-;sibk· tn bl'llevt• anythin g b ut ~oud ,\bllut him. His clnb'YII Ian said. "The vestry \ti ll ft·d s lw i ~ :1m an of hi gh l! ltegrity, and w~..· h.tve every confiden ce in him ." Arcnrding to ncwlip.ap..:r accou nt~. he also had Someo ne as~ou ,ned with this pillar of th e lud hruo:;llt:' with tlw l.aw in C.t!ttl nnt.l . community said. " I think the 'o nly thing John I n ncc g;tvc .1 ~;pc~..· c h to .1 wotJ h.: ll';; dub iTJ · could be guilty of i ~ do111g hisjoh with th e same wh ich I ~;pok...· of rh c TL'Jhicncy nuny of U '\ have c omci(~tlltou.;; att ituLil' w itl1 which he goes to pad o ur . . tandinh'; 111 th1..· COil llll llnity hy ,l'\'\0- JbotH anything he LJndt..·rtakt's." ci.tring with worthy Clli'>C~ lik e the chu rch or AftlT my ~;pt..•cc h was ov,:r. a woman in th e charitable o rg,ll li?ati()n~.;. JudictKL' carne up to tnt.·, qu ite disturbed, and I to ld dt c ~t ory nl. .1 biti - hu S it1 c~;, tycun n \V hu .1sh·d if I kn ew th iS m:rn person"IIY. I said I d!dwa.., Sl..' tltcnrnl to jail fiH pril' L'- tlx ing:. ·n 't. The tl·d~..-ra l j~td gl.' who '>I..' IHI..'llCcd hnn '\a id , "We ll ," she ,,rid , " I know him intim ately. Yo u ''Tht<; lll:tll W.l'> torn hrtwn:ll L"O ilSC!t'llCL' O il h:1vc done him ,1 terribh.: it~tl st i ce. He is just th e on~.· hand .mJ , on tl1e other h.11ld, the rl'ward in~ rn o<;t \\'ondcrfLJ human h ~..· in g. Nobody in hi s (l l ~jLT I J\ "C:\ of pnlrnoticln, co!J lf<wtabl~..· \ecuri ty cOmm unity i'\ he ld i"n l11ghL·r r~,.·..;pecr." .llld ,1 large o;., dary. He 'i ought l o ~dvJnt·c hi~ ( lf m um·. I had Jll't lin is hn l sayi n ~ ""lt'tly c,HI..T J hy tlltnt prar tt C1..'\." that. bltl \ hl' lud mi..,..,L\.1 my pl>iil t. H e \\.~1:-. n "t M.1lia m .m ~tny more t han rhc princip.d' i 11 the Watcr~ratt' ..;ctnd.d wnc .l lthnug;h rhc rcpnm.ltld thr.: judg:t..· \Vent on ru .1 (Cl'mgc I< . Pla.~m: i.; (/ c,l /JmHtist }lr Ncw~pnpcr . bttcrpn.q· :'ls.··c"'tiati<'ll.) · Dear Ann Landers: Our 14year-old son received from his girlfriend a collage of pictures of naked women . These include cut-out photos from girlie magazines with front, side and rear views . I was shocked that this girl would have the nerv.e to do this, and even more stunned that my son would hang the thing up on his bedroom wall for the whole world to see. He does not like me to 'criticize anything his girlfriend does. He thinks she is wonderful. Should . I approach the girl and ask where her head was' I don't want to alienate the kids, but I must say, I was shoe ked. Has the world changed that much ? Please tell me how to deal with this-- Nancy in Portland, Ore. Dear Nancy: It's your son's room, and he should be permitted to hang whatever "art" he chooses to display, although cutouts of naked women is a bit over the top for a 14-year-old boy to be receiving from his girlfriend. Say nothing to the girl, but suggest to your son that he should consider replacing some of the "art" with a picture of Tiger Woods or a team photo of the Portlanp Trail Blazers. You should not force him to do so, but the suggestion will at least let him know that you aren't giving 100 percent approval of his girlfriend's decorating concepts. Dear Ann Landers: You have printed several stories about nasty mothers-in-law, so I decided to write about the other kind . My husband's mother certainly had good reason to make my life miserable. I became · pregnant while still dating my husband. We decided tQ_ get , married right away. I ended up "meeting" my mother-in- law over th e telephone in the middle of the night. My husband said," Mom, this is Kate. We are ge~ting married next month, and are having a baby soon." My mother-in-law replied, "Nice to meet you , Kate." She did not say one word abo ut the baby on the way. From the moment our child was born, she became a devoted grandmoth er. A few years later, sHe told me she had made a decision about how she would treat her son's wife. She said since we loved each other, and I was to be the mother of her grandchildren, she would make a point of finding something she liked about me. She wanted to be the kind of mother-in-law she wished hers had been. My husband and I have been together for eight years, an d I have a great relationsh ip with this wonderful woman. I hope someday I can be as good a mother-in-law to my son's wife as she is to me.-- Kate in May port, Fla. Dear Kate: Yours is the kind of mother-in-law story I love to hear. Unfortunately, th ey don't co m e along very often. Thank yo u for a letter that will surely warm your mother- in - law's hear t . Someone is bound to show it to her. Dear Ann Landers: I'm late with thi s, but I hope you will print it, anyway. I graduated from high school With honors in June, and have mixed views on th e piercings an d tattoos . When someo ne has a lot o f piercings, it looks weird, .but the holes are.n't perman e nt . T hey can g row back together. Tattoos are anothe r matte r. Who wa n ts a Chinese dra go n on her arm or a boyfriend's name on her leg when she's . 50 years old' M o rn told me I ca n get anything pierce d or tattooed that I want ,_ but warn ed I should be prepared to live with that decision for the re st of my life. I'm loo king ahead 20 or 30 years and· wondering what my children n'r · g r~ndkid s wi ll .t hink . -- Hill ary in El Cajo n, Calif. Dear Hillary: What a san e and se nsible gi rl you are I I wo.nder how many hi gh sc hool girl s think about how they will be I Friday, July 14, 1000 COMMUNITY C-ALENDAR ••• FRIDAY,July 14 BARLOW Arthur and MIDDLEPORT - Widows' Effie Watson reunion, Sunday, Fellowship p'o tluck luncheon, Barlow Fairgrounds. Take a covFriday noon, Middleport II.Cred dish for dinner at 12:30 Church of Christ. p.m . All family and friends invited. ••• SATURDAY,July 15 MIDDLEPORT Ladies for the Lord, I 0 a.m. Saturday, Ash Street Church, Middleport. All women welcome. Ann Landers ADVICE BASHAN Red· Brush Church, weekend meeting, Sat·urday, 7 p.m. Sunday, 10 a.m. and 6 p.m . Denver Hill of Foster, W. Va. to speak. perceived by their grandchildren . Not many, I'll be t . Bless you. · What's the truth apout pot, cocai ne, LSD, PCP, crack, speed and down e rs? "The Lowdown on Dope" has up to-the-minute Page AS ,, _T_he_D_ai_.·ly;,__Se_n_ti_n_el_ _ _ _ _ _ NEW HAVEN Revival New Haven Methodist Church, "Singing Echoes of Cleveland, Tenn., Saturday 7 p.m. inforn1at ion on drugs . Send a se lfaddressed, lon g, bu siness-size envelope and a check or money order for $3 .75 (thi s includes posta ge and han dling) to: Lowd own, c /o Ann Landers , P.O. Box 11562 , Chicago, Ill. 6061 1-0562 . (In Canada, send $4.55.) To find out more about Ann Landers and read her past columns, visit the Creators Syndicate web page at ••• www.creators. com. EAST MEIGS - Vacation Bible School with theme "SonZone Discovery Center", Sunday through July 20,6:30 to $:45 p.m. at the South Bethel Church. Classes for all ages including adults. a short candlelight ceremony. In the event of rain, the rally will be held at the Middleport Church' of Christ Family Life Center, Fifth and Main. All welcome. ••• MONDAY, July 17 POMEROY - First Southern Baptist Church , adventure week Bible school, Monday through July 21, 6:30 to 9 p.m. Ages 3 and up. Transportation call 992-6779 or 992-6328. SUNDAY,July 16 RACINE - Charles A. and Alma Hinzman Snyder family reunion, Sunday; 12:30 p.m. Star Mill Park, Racine. ,POMEROY - Bible School, Zion Church of Christ "Sonzone" theme, Monday through Friday, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Children of all ages invited. Pastor Roger Watson. POMEROY Cozart reunion, Royal Oak Park, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m Sunday. Take covered dish . Family and frientls welcome. POMEROY - Right to Life meeting, Monday, 7:30 to 9 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library; 9:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Amphitheater for a "Remember Life" rally, ••• TUESDAY,July 18 PO ME ROY- Meigs County Board of Elections, regular meeting, Tuesday, 9 a.m. at the office. 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 rais- . ers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be. _printed a specific number of days. We want your photos! The Sentinel welcomes for submissions: your photographs. Here are a few guidelines • Color photographs are accepted, provided they are in focus and have gooc contrast. Negatives also are accepted: however. please 1nclude a print along wrth the negative. • Black-and-white photographs are accepted, provided they are in focus and have good contrast. Negat1ves also are accepted: however, please Include a print along with the negative. • Standard-size slides are accepted, provided they are in focus and have good contrast. • Submltted photos should be no smaller than standard wallet size and no larger than 8 x 10. · • PolariOC-type photos are discouraged since they do not reprocuce well on newsprint. • When submitting digital photos, be sure the Images are saved as high-resolution, high-quality JPEG fi les. <: • Advantix-type photographs are discowaged due to their unique sizes, which do not translate well to newspaper columns. Advantix-type negatives are not accepted. • Laserwriter prints of dlgttal images are discouraged since they do not reproduce well on newsprint. • Please be sure all subjects in photographs are clearty identified on the back of the photograph or on an attached sheet of paper. Get Your Vacation. Pak while Otdet yout Vacation -Pak·B~~OR~ you leave!! Call The Daily Sentinel at 992-2158 befora you· go on Vacatiohand wa will hold yout naws:~a~et!: while you ate away. Pick u~ yout VQCSfion~~ak when you gel h-orrio and taceive a eou~on fut _ a_ ~ ~R~~· Medium Peppetani Pizza and 2 Cokas ftarn Domino's: · ·Gallipofig SJOd Pornstay ~tot~ only. (Pick~up only) While you're on vacation don't -miss the news or your Free* Pizza. This Summer's Special a ' $10.00 value Compliments of: The Daily Sentinel ' and '' I Hungry Now- Your Local Domlno'o Pizzo Number 992·2124 * io quali1y for FREE pizza coupon, Vacation-Pak must be for 5 days or longer. One Pizza coupon per family while promotion lasts. All pizza orders for pic k up only. Coupon will be given when picking up your Vac-Pac at your Tribune or Sentinel Office. �' IJ the Mom disapproves qf sons room decoration The Daily Sentinel 'Esta6(isfietf in 1948 I THINK IT JUST 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 BLINKED. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles w. Govey Publisher • Charlene Hoafllch General Manager R. Shaw11 Lewis Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advenl•lng Director Diane Kay Hill Controller Ltrten lu tlw tditor IUY wcko"''· Tltty lleould N ltn tlttJII JOO wonb. A.lllntns Dl"f tub}tct W tditiltl 11ruJ lfltut bt tiftud tJftd UtciiUft tldiJrtll tJitd IIJcplumt IUHniJct, No IIIUiflltd llltm wiU bt publis/ud. IAU•n slund4 bf in food lat., addf'fJJbtl i111111, IIOIIUnotu~lilits. nt opiniom t.r:pr:'hud in '"' C'OIIUNIIb.low a'r. tilt COI'UIII!II.f of tlrt Oltio Valky Publisllinl Co. l rditoridiiHMrd. IUIU.u odurwi:u llrH.ftl OHIO VIEWS Battle lost American firms don't go where they're not wanted BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Excerprs of recent editorials of .statewide and national interest from Ohio newspapers: · • The Columbus Dispatch: A curious trial took place, in Milla.u, France, where 10 men were accused of vandalizing a McDonald\ last August. It's not that the men got a bad Big Mac. Rather, ~ ~hey were attacking the fast-food chainas a symbo l of globalization, ·: multinationals and the industrialization of agriculture. ~ Jose Bove has emerged as the spokesman for the defendants. He r rode into the city for the trial on a cart pulled by a tractor, recalling ~ how people once rode to the guillotine. The prosecuior has asked : for a month's j ai l time for Bove, who has become something of a · hero in France. The verdict is to be announced in September. ' Bove and his pals apparently did not take into comideration that ;: they are fighting a losing battle. ~ In Tokyo, Budapest, Rome, Moscow and Millau, France, MeDon~ aid 's is busy serving burgers and fries (not a French invention). The : obvious retort to Bove and his allies is that McDonald's goes where • it is wanted. If the French did not queue up for Le Big Mac, the chain would close its doors and go home. •The (Toledo) Blade: The 5-4 decision of the U.S. Supreme :- Court nullifying Nebraska's anti-"partial birth" abortion law was ~ the right call, even as it left losers with hope that a new president, ; who will appoint new ju£tices, might eventually tilt things their way. • On the upside, laws in 30 other states were swept away by th e : decision , which~- challengers t~ call for champagne even as they · shivered at the 1mport of VICtory s narrow margm. A tw1ce-vetoed federal bill to ban these abortions was rendered moot. In decriminalizing this procedure - called dilation and extraction and seldom used by doctors to end pregnancies after 16 weeks- the court said that the process, with whic h anti-abortionists have made ; bales of political hay, may sometiines be the only appropriate med: ical way to end a pregnancy. · It also took exception to the decidedly anti-woman cast of th e : Nebraska law, which made no exceptions to save a woman's life. • The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer: If you're among the thousands of Northeast Ohioans planning or building a new home or addition, you'll be hammered for an extra $1,000, more or less , to pro. teet the interests of a handful of large American timber producers. The added cost is written into the U.S."Canadian Softwood : Lumber Agreement, a protectionist plum that keeps the cost of a : maJOr Canapian export artificially high to U.S. residents. : Too high for some 300,000 families whom it prices out of that : first move up to home ownership, according to Census Bureau fig. ures cited by market analysts. For each job in the domes tic timber . industry it protects, the agreement hurts 25 other workers downstrean1. The agreement violates the spirit of NAFTA. It cou nters World : Trade Organization rules. It in flates profits for a very few at a cost : to m any. It should be dropped. WATTENBERG'S VIEW LAck of excitement dooms political conventions In the three weeks starting at th e beginni ng of August th ere will be three national political party co nvent ions. Why' Th e Constitution does not mention conventions. Actually, th e Constitution doesn't n1ention political parties either. More than that: The found.ers thought parties were the pits. Thomas Jefferso n sa id:" If I cou ld not go to heave n but with a party. I wou ld nor go th ere at all." But, in a trice, the newborn United States had two b i ~ parties. Alexand er Hami lton's Federalists and JetferNEA COLUMNIST son's Democratic-Republicans, which makes you wonder where Tom ended up . Thanks to the innovative Anti - Maso n protest party in 1832, party con ventions came at least you see what (some) voters see. I have into style. The princrpal purpose of conven- been t~ every political convention of both tions has been to nominate ca ndidates. But parties sin ce 1972. There are two things I will through o ur uniqu e presidential primary sys- n~ver forget about _these; 14 affairs: being tem , that selection is now a done deal before b ored and being lose-the conventions. Founders, relax. Americans l'm a slow learn er, but slow is nor never. allow parties to exist, but not to choose can- This year I am not ~oing to Los Angeles for didates. the Democratic conve ntw n. I may. or may So, barring medical catastrophe, the Repub- not, take a Metrolinc;r daytrip to Ph iladelphia licans Ouly 31-Aug. 3) will raritY George W to go tB o ne GO P party, and immediately _ J:lush. I;larr_ingconrrolli_llg legal authority, the come home ~_ un losr. Tla:~biggest-;, xcitem~nt will likely be the Democrats (Aug. 14-1 7) will rat1fy AI Gore. And talk about unique. Pat . Buchanan will announCement of the vice pres id.e nti ~l l nomiapparently be the nominee of th e R efo rm nees. But is a conven ti on nen:ssary to proParty (Aug. 9- 13). Buchanan ea rned the nom- claim i vice presi dential nominee? It's a ination of a party whose former leaders detest c hoic e made by one man . Why not have a hun , bu t forgot to p ut up a candidate to chal- pn::ss con fere nce and dump the conve ntion? lenge him . Among the top vice presiden tia l contenders Conventi0ns are Sl.lpposcd to ' 'i ntrod~cc" in GeNge W. IJush's mind are sitti ng goverth e nominee . The <;fore ca mpaign says th ei r . nors, in cluding Frank Keatin g of Oklah oma, convention will be "a defining event." In Tom Ridge nf Pennsylvania and John Engler August' America IS somewhere else in August . of M1chigan. A choice of a governor wou ld Until a few electium ago, th e m;u or televi- give l3ush a chan ce to lieki a "Guvnnor's sion n etworks broadcast the events "gavel-to- Ticket" at a t im e when Republi c m gover nors gavel." So exciting \Vas this th at vie\verli arc the most popular political category in the clicked over to watch summa re runs on inde- cou mr y, mostl y beca use they are tl1ore modpendent stations and cable cha nnels. Accord- crate than the GOP-controlled Congress. Sucli a ticket co ul d dinnnish the perceived ingly, the networks dropped th e convemions. N ow, if you want to see the actio n - what Texo-cen tri c llavo r o f the Bush campaign and action' - watch C-Span or PIJS. As it hap- promote a national political th eme. Typi cally, th e choice of a vice president has pens, that is better than being th ere in pe rson: Ben Wattenberg TODAY IN HISTORY lot BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today 1s friday,July 14, the 196th day of2000.There are 170 days left in the yea r. Today's Highlight in Hi story: On July 14 , 1881 , outlaw William H . Bonney Jr., aka Billy the Kid , was shot and killed by Sheriff Pat Garrett in Fort Sumner, N.M. On this date : · In 17H9, during the French Revolution , citizens of Paris stormed t he Bas tille pnson and released the seven prisoners imide. In 1798, Congress passed the Sedition Act, making it a fe deral cri me to publish false, scan dalous or malicio us writing about the U.S. g • · overnment: In 1853, Co mmodore Matth ew Perry relayed to Japanese offi cials a letter from former President Fi ll more, reque«in g trade relati ons. . In 1933. all German political parties except the Nazi Party were o uti awed. In 1958, the army of Iraq overthrew the m on arc hy. . In I '>65, th e Am eri can space probe Marin er 4 flew by Mars, send: ing back ph o tog raphs of the planet. In 1905, U.S. AmbaSiador Adlai E. Stevenson Jr. died in London at age 63 . In I \16f>. eigh t stude nt nurs es were killed by R1chard Speck m a C hicago dormitory. . In 1972, th e State Department criti cized actre" Jane Fonda for 111 akmg antiwar radi o broadcasts in Hanoi, calling them "distressin g." 1n l''i7H, Soviet diS~ Ident Natan Sharamky was convi cted of trca'io nous t'ipi o nage and ami - Soviet agitation, and sente nce d ro 11 )'l'<l rs at hard labor. (Shara nsky was released 111 1986.) , Ten years ago: West German C han cellor Helmut Kohl arr ived in M oscow for talks with Soviet President Mikh ail Gorbachev that we re am1ed at soothing Kremlin concerns about German unificati on. One yeor ago: Iranian hard-liners answered a week of pro-democracy ra lli es wi th one of th eir own, se ndi ng I 00.000 peop le into the· s treets o fTehran. Race-based sc hool busmg in Boston ended after 25 'years . M;uor league umpires voted to resign Sep t. 2 and no t work th fina l mo nth of the season (the strateb'Y collapsed, with baseball ow ners accepting the resignations of 22 umpires). e little bearing o n who win s the presidency. B\lt C olin Powell wo uld make a difference. His candidacy would be a b ndmark for black Amen cans and help move the perceptio n of the R ep ublica n party toward the center of the politi cal spectrum. Alas, he says he's not available . Gore's short list i; ;aid to include Californi a's Gov. Gray Davis, Sen. D1 ck Durbin (DIll.). Sen . 13ob Graham (D-Fia.), and Sen. Jo e Lieberman (D~Conn.). Si nce 1988 I have been advocating a. Lieberman candidacy for national o ffi ce. H as that been a kiss of death' This year I'm com ing o ur against him; let's see if that works. Who and what's on Pat Buchanan's mind regarding a vice presidential choice is not known, alth ough there has been speculation about appropriate possibilities, living . and dead . One surprise of the 2000 elewon so far has been the very high negative reacrions (above 6U percent) and the very low vote (about 2 percent) that Buchanan gets in the public opinio n polls. Ralph Nader, who is doing bmn in ~he polls (abo ut 7 p excentT. won the Green Party nomination in June. He chose Winona LaDuke as his running mate, then a politica l unknown, who still is. Exposure at a scnpted nationa l conventi on is supposed to provide a "bu mp " m the polls fo r the nominee. 13ut if both Gush and Bore get a bump, they en d up back where they . were. Why bother' T he only winners of the 2U(lO conventi ons are likely to be th e Seattleflavored demonstrators, who w i'll jump up and dow n for the televisw n cameras. ' I am not cynical about politics. There are rim es when it gets interesting, exciting and important. But this isn't one of them. (Brll WaT/mVe(~. a Sl'lliorfcllow dl rile Americall Enterprise In stitute, i.s rile a11tlwr of 11 Va/ue.~ A1arrcr Mos r" '"'"is riff l•osr 4rhe 11>e~kly public rclevisimr pro,~ra111 HThi11k 7(mk." You may si:ud comme)lt.l to hin1 11ia c-tllail: 1-i!tl tlllaifaol.com.) PLAGENZ'S VIEW Admiration can blind us to peoples faults We are inclined to say that there is nobody worse than a person we can't respect. We may be. wnmg. Often, it is the person whom we do give him sounded like somethmg prepared for a charac ter of the underwo rld . respect that we have to look our for. a chu rch man . H e wa~ a se nior warden of the When we are lo oking for examples, Watergat~:!. ro111es to mmd. The late sy ndi cated columni st Jost·ph Krait wrote, "T he str ik1 ng thing about th,· chi e-f fl~­ ures of Watcrgatt..· is that they Wt..'TI..' not slt·ny characters trailin g clouds of Mafi a cotm ectio n..;. They we re loyal, hard-\vorking:. di s...-ip lined , p;~trioti c fam il y men " Preside nt Nmm's ch ief nf st:~lr 1-I.R . 1-blderman . wa~ a dedicatl'J. ~elfk~~ tll ;lll w ho dtdn't drink or smoke. Uut ri llS Vl'ry tiH l<..l~l of a modern m ;~or executive wa~ n·mral to thl· b.rgt:-~call' dTurt to 'labot.t ~t' the..· Ikmorratic !'arty that led to the WJt ergatc· sc.111dal." On the surf.1ce, J),ll1id Wiant didn't fit the mold of .1 "10 leazy ch<)ractcr tr:-ti ling cloud . . of Mafia co nn ections.'' \Vhcn he w;h ;JCCU'\t.'d in June of cmbezzlmg $6.'! mil lion troll\ the · American Ca ncer SuciL·ty. he wa~ cha:f adllllllistra tivl· otlicl.'r tOr the l'h;ln tahle grou p tn Ohio. In .rdd1tio n to ho lding this respet't,rhle posi tion, at 6 tl:l't 4 inches tall, ht· cut ,m illlp9sing fib'llfl..' wh..:rcver !le we nt . Uut o;oJnt• th111gs in hi.;; pa-;r weren't 111,\ttcr..; to bugh OVl'r. He h.1d ~erved ,1 pn~on r ~..· rm in Hawaii for crl'd.i.t card rhett ....1nd other c h.l rge\. Knox Cou nry Shen tr I ).1v1d llarbn s,nd. " H,· J dinitc..·~~ ~ had c h ;th \ llla ." Tht..· pru'>I..TU tor wa.., quoted as sJy i n~. " He was .1 young (.15 ) , bn~IH . Who was this man ? H e was a f.unil y m an a nd George R . Plagenz NEA COLUMNIST flillltbm lll J!l \·Vith .1 \Cmc of humor. who didn 't \l..'l'lll to f,tth01i1 rlw trouble he wao.; in." Episcopal C hurch in his commumry - th e highest b y office in an cpi10copal congregation . On the day bdi.Jrl' he was ~t'ntl'nced, ht" was reelec ted vice· president of the United Way in his hom etown . E.1rliL'r that ye;lr, he had received a Citation for his work With crippled children. Even .aftl.'r lw was ~C m t·n ce d ro prison, his fi··iL·ndo; fimnd it 1mpo-;sibk· tn bl'llevt• anythin g b ut ~oud ,\bllut him. His clnb'YII Ian said. "The vestry \ti ll ft·d s lw i ~ :1m an of hi gh l! ltegrity, and w~..· h.tve every confiden ce in him ." Arcnrding to ncwlip.ap..:r accou nt~. he also had Someo ne as~ou ,ned with this pillar of th e lud hruo:;llt:' with tlw l.aw in C.t!ttl nnt.l . community said. " I think the 'o nly thing John I n ncc g;tvc .1 ~;pc~..· c h to .1 wotJ h.: ll';; dub iTJ · could be guilty of i ~ do111g hisjoh with th e same wh ich I ~;pok...· of rh c TL'Jhicncy nuny of U '\ have c omci(~tlltou.;; att ituLil' w itl1 which he goes to pad o ur . . tandinh'; 111 th1..· COil llll llnity hy ,l'\'\0- JbotH anything he LJndt..·rtakt's." ci.tring with worthy Clli'>C~ lik e the chu rch or AftlT my ~;pt..•cc h was ov,:r. a woman in th e charitable o rg,ll li?ati()n~.;. JudictKL' carne up to tnt.·, qu ite disturbed, and I to ld dt c ~t ory nl. .1 biti - hu S it1 c~;, tycun n \V hu .1sh·d if I kn ew th iS m:rn person"IIY. I said I d!dwa.., Sl..' tltcnrnl to jail fiH pril' L'- tlx ing:. ·n 't. The tl·d~..-ra l j~td gl.' who '>I..' IHI..'llCcd hnn '\a id , "We ll ," she ,,rid , " I know him intim ately. Yo u ''Tht<; lll:tll W.l'> torn hrtwn:ll L"O ilSC!t'llCL' O il h:1vc done him ,1 terribh.: it~tl st i ce. He is just th e on~.· hand .mJ , on tl1e other h.11ld, the rl'ward in~ rn o<;t \\'ondcrfLJ human h ~..· in g. Nobody in hi s (l l ~jLT I J\ "C:\ of pnlrnoticln, co!J lf<wtabl~..· \ecuri ty cOmm unity i'\ he ld i"n l11ghL·r r~,.·..;pecr." .llld ,1 large o;., dary. He 'i ought l o ~dvJnt·c hi~ ( lf m um·. I had Jll't lin is hn l sayi n ~ ""lt'tly c,HI..T J hy tlltnt prar tt C1..'\." that. bltl \ hl' lud mi..,..,L\.1 my pl>iil t. H e \\.~1:-. n "t M.1lia m .m ~tny more t han rhc princip.d' i 11 the Watcr~ratt' ..;ctnd.d wnc .l lthnug;h rhc rcpnm.ltld thr.: judg:t..· \Vent on ru .1 (Cl'mgc I< . Pla.~m: i.; (/ c,l /JmHtist }lr Ncw~pnpcr . bttcrpn.q· :'ls.··c"'tiati<'ll.) · Dear Ann Landers: Our 14year-old son received from his girlfriend a collage of pictures of naked women . These include cut-out photos from girlie magazines with front, side and rear views . I was shocked that this girl would have the nerv.e to do this, and even more stunned that my son would hang the thing up on his bedroom wall for the whole world to see. He does not like me to 'criticize anything his girlfriend does. He thinks she is wonderful. Should . I approach the girl and ask where her head was' I don't want to alienate the kids, but I must say, I was shoe ked. Has the world changed that much ? Please tell me how to deal with this-- Nancy in Portland, Ore. Dear Nancy: It's your son's room, and he should be permitted to hang whatever "art" he chooses to display, although cutouts of naked women is a bit over the top for a 14-year-old boy to be receiving from his girlfriend. Say nothing to the girl, but suggest to your son that he should consider replacing some of the "art" with a picture of Tiger Woods or a team photo of the Portlanp Trail Blazers. You should not force him to do so, but the suggestion will at least let him know that you aren't giving 100 percent approval of his girlfriend's decorating concepts. Dear Ann Landers: You have printed several stories about nasty mothers-in-law, so I decided to write about the other kind . My husband's mother certainly had good reason to make my life miserable. I became · pregnant while still dating my husband. We decided tQ_ get , married right away. I ended up "meeting" my mother-in- law over th e telephone in the middle of the night. My husband said," Mom, this is Kate. We are ge~ting married next month, and are having a baby soon." My mother-in-law replied, "Nice to meet you , Kate." She did not say one word abo ut the baby on the way. From the moment our child was born, she became a devoted grandmoth er. A few years later, sHe told me she had made a decision about how she would treat her son's wife. She said since we loved each other, and I was to be the mother of her grandchildren, she would make a point of finding something she liked about me. She wanted to be the kind of mother-in-law she wished hers had been. My husband and I have been together for eight years, an d I have a great relationsh ip with this wonderful woman. I hope someday I can be as good a mother-in-law to my son's wife as she is to me.-- Kate in May port, Fla. Dear Kate: Yours is the kind of mother-in-law story I love to hear. Unfortunately, th ey don't co m e along very often. Thank yo u for a letter that will surely warm your mother- in - law's hear t . Someone is bound to show it to her. Dear Ann Landers: I'm late with thi s, but I hope you will print it, anyway. I graduated from high school With honors in June, and have mixed views on th e piercings an d tattoos . When someo ne has a lot o f piercings, it looks weird, .but the holes are.n't perman e nt . T hey can g row back together. Tattoos are anothe r matte r. Who wa n ts a Chinese dra go n on her arm or a boyfriend's name on her leg when she's . 50 years old' M o rn told me I ca n get anything pierce d or tattooed that I want ,_ but warn ed I should be prepared to live with that decision for the re st of my life. I'm loo king ahead 20 or 30 years and· wondering what my children n'r · g r~ndkid s wi ll .t hink . -- Hill ary in El Cajo n, Calif. Dear Hillary: What a san e and se nsible gi rl you are I I wo.nder how many hi gh sc hool girl s think about how they will be I Friday, July 14, 1000 COMMUNITY C-ALENDAR ••• FRIDAY,July 14 BARLOW Arthur and MIDDLEPORT - Widows' Effie Watson reunion, Sunday, Fellowship p'o tluck luncheon, Barlow Fairgrounds. Take a covFriday noon, Middleport II.Cred dish for dinner at 12:30 Church of Christ. p.m . All family and friends invited. ••• SATURDAY,July 15 MIDDLEPORT Ladies for the Lord, I 0 a.m. Saturday, Ash Street Church, Middleport. All women welcome. Ann Landers ADVICE BASHAN Red· Brush Church, weekend meeting, Sat·urday, 7 p.m. Sunday, 10 a.m. and 6 p.m . Denver Hill of Foster, W. Va. to speak. perceived by their grandchildren . Not many, I'll be t . Bless you. · What's the truth apout pot, cocai ne, LSD, PCP, crack, speed and down e rs? "The Lowdown on Dope" has up to-the-minute Page AS ,, _T_he_D_ai_.·ly;,__Se_n_ti_n_el_ _ _ _ _ _ NEW HAVEN Revival New Haven Methodist Church, "Singing Echoes of Cleveland, Tenn., Saturday 7 p.m. inforn1at ion on drugs . Send a se lfaddressed, lon g, bu siness-size envelope and a check or money order for $3 .75 (thi s includes posta ge and han dling) to: Lowd own, c /o Ann Landers , P.O. Box 11562 , Chicago, Ill. 6061 1-0562 . (In Canada, send $4.55.) To find out more about Ann Landers and read her past columns, visit the Creators Syndicate web page at ••• www.creators. com. EAST MEIGS - Vacation Bible School with theme "SonZone Discovery Center", Sunday through July 20,6:30 to $:45 p.m. at the South Bethel Church. Classes for all ages including adults. a short candlelight ceremony. In the event of rain, the rally will be held at the Middleport Church' of Christ Family Life Center, Fifth and Main. All welcome. ••• MONDAY, July 17 POMEROY - First Southern Baptist Church , adventure week Bible school, Monday through July 21, 6:30 to 9 p.m. Ages 3 and up. Transportation call 992-6779 or 992-6328. SUNDAY,July 16 RACINE - Charles A. and Alma Hinzman Snyder family reunion, Sunday; 12:30 p.m. Star Mill Park, Racine. ,POMEROY - Bible School, Zion Church of Christ "Sonzone" theme, Monday through Friday, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Children of all ages invited. Pastor Roger Watson. POMEROY Cozart reunion, Royal Oak Park, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m Sunday. Take covered dish . Family and frientls welcome. POMEROY - Right to Life meeting, Monday, 7:30 to 9 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library; 9:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Amphitheater for a "Remember Life" rally, ••• TUESDAY,July 18 PO ME ROY- Meigs County Board of Elections, regular meeting, Tuesday, 9 a.m. at the office. 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 rais- . ers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be. _printed a specific number of days. We want your photos! The Sentinel welcomes for submissions: your photographs. Here are a few guidelines • Color photographs are accepted, provided they are in focus and have gooc contrast. Negatives also are accepted: however. please 1nclude a print along wrth the negative. • Black-and-white photographs are accepted, provided they are in focus and have good contrast. Negat1ves also are accepted: however, please Include a print along with the negative. • Standard-size slides are accepted, provided they are in focus and have good contrast. • Submltted photos should be no smaller than standard wallet size and no larger than 8 x 10. · • PolariOC-type photos are discouraged since they do not reprocuce well on newsprint. • When submitting digital photos, be sure the Images are saved as high-resolution, high-quality JPEG fi les. <: • Advantix-type photographs are discowaged due to their unique sizes, which do not translate well to newspaper columns. Advantix-type negatives are not accepted. • Laserwriter prints of dlgttal images are discouraged since they do not reproduce well on newsprint. • Please be sure all subjects in photographs are clearty identified on the back of the photograph or on an attached sheet of paper. Get Your Vacation. Pak while Otdet yout Vacation -Pak·B~~OR~ you leave!! Call The Daily Sentinel at 992-2158 befora you· go on Vacatiohand wa will hold yout naws:~a~et!: while you ate away. Pick u~ yout VQCSfion~~ak when you gel h-orrio and taceive a eou~on fut _ a_ ~ ~R~~· Medium Peppetani Pizza and 2 Cokas ftarn Domino's: · ·Gallipofig SJOd Pornstay ~tot~ only. (Pick~up only) While you're on vacation don't -miss the news or your Free* Pizza. This Summer's Special a ' $10.00 value Compliments of: The Daily Sentinel ' and '' I Hungry Now- Your Local Domlno'o Pizzo Number 992·2124 * io quali1y for FREE pizza coupon, Vacation-Pak must be for 5 days or longer. One Pizza coupon per family while promotion lasts. All pizza orders for pic k up only. Coupon will be given when picking up your Vac-Pac at your Tribune or Sentinel Office. �Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel . Health symptoms you should never 1gnore Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio SOCIETY NEWS Blake reunion held POMEROY - Descendants of four of the II children of Edgar Blake and Addie Reed, who were nurried in 1886, b"'thered recently for a reunion at the Zion Church of Ch rist A pot luck dinner was enjoyed with Rick Weir, grandson of Ada ,Blake Watkins Slack, giving the blessing, The afternoon was spent visiting and viewing a large descendent chart of the Blake family on the \YaU which had been prepared by 'Kay Slack, and sharing fanuly information and pictures. A business meeting was led by Kathryn Johnson and it was agreed to hold the reunion next year on July 14 at the Zion ,Church, Gene and Candy Slack will be responsible for door prizes and Anita Stanley and Donna Anderson volu nteered to make centerpieces for the tables, A colle ction was taken to defray the cost and it was agreed to g ive a small donation to the church for the u se of the room, _ Door prizes were won by Anita Stanley, Elizabeth Blakt•, Bill -Anderson, Robert Blake, Paul Blake and Shirley Balse r_ Attending w~re Gene and Candy Slack, John and Vivian Sbck, Roger and Kay Slack, Harley and Kathryn Johnson, Terry and Debbie Johnson, Bill and Tammy Dumnutt and children. B~ron and Kaitlynn , Anita Stanley, Donna and Bill Anderson , Lela Masters , Rick Weir, Laurence and Shirley Balser, Pam Miller, Jason Miller,Nancy Schultz, Paul an d Nancy Schultz, Bern~rd and Elizabeth Blake, Francis and Vesta Camp, Robert and Kathie Blake, Carl Buford and Norma Blake, Eileen Phillips, and Thdrna Pullins Watkins. Descen'dants of Edgar Blake and Addie Reed are encouraged to attend the reunions and to contact Kathryn Jo hnson, 35491 Wolf Pen Road, Pomeroy, O hio 45769, <sallyeurekanet.com> for further information, New arrival MIDDLEPORT Lisa and Ryan Rowe announce the birth of their second child, a daughter, Peyton AsWey Rowe, born May 14 at the Holzer Medical Center. She weighed six pounds and 13 ounces. Mr_ and Mrs, Rowe have a son, Taylor Keith, Maternal grandparents are Dennis and Kim Fackler of Rutland, and Diane Austin of North Ridgeville, Paternal L.l.....------.....1 grandparents are Cindy Rowe of Middleport, and Jay Rowe of Kentucky, Peyton Rowe Inspection held at meeting HEMLOCK GROVE - Annual inspection of Hemlock Grange was held with Opal Dyer in charge at a recent meeting held at the hall, , A report of good was received by the grange, Rosalie Story conducted the meeting during which time it was repo rted that cook: books are for sale and that the grange is still collecti ng poop tabs, Campbell soup labels, and used eyeglasses. Opal Grueser gave the legislative report which dealt-with several wpics. It was noted the Kim Romine will have charge of mowmg the grange yard this month Visi tation to Star Grange was set for Aug, 5 with Star to visit Hemlock Grange on Sept, 7, A, discussion was held on the exhibit for the Meigs County Fair, Rosalie Johnson, lecturer, used the Fourth of July for the theme of , the program, Facts about displaying the flag were given by Helen Swartz, TIK:if~"PlannmgtheFourth of July Picnic" by presented by ' Sara Cullums and Helen Qmvey; and a quiz on patriotic facts was · · enjoyed by the group, There was a song, "Let There be Peace on Earth" to conclu de the program, ' The August meeting will be preceded by picnic of hot dogs, potato chips and ice cream, Church picnic planned POMEROY- The Bradford Church of Christ picni c to be hel d on Aug, 6 at 12:30 j:tm, at the Ohio Valley C hristian Asse1nbly was announced when Lydia Circle met recently at the churc h, Various neeqs of the church were discussed at the meeting with peanut butter and jelly set as th e pantry items needed and five ounce cups and plates as the church supp lies, It was noted that sunshine baskets for June were presented to Don Haning, and Margaret Amberger. Tracy Davidson and Carolyn Nicholson, president, were hostesses for the meeting, Sherry Shamblin had pray~ r and devotions o n wec!dings were given by the hostesses, Wedding picrures of several members were on display, Reports we re give n on the mother-daughter banquet and vacation Bible school, both of which were co nsidere d succ essfuL Char- , lotte VanMeter will make a ·swag to be used on the piano, Co nun u nion for July Will be taken care of by Sherry Srnith _A letter wa s received from the missionary family supported by the counciL Thank you notes were received from Gerry Lightfoot and T ina and Terry McG uire for sunshine baskets given to them in May, Attending were ' Carolyn Nic holso n, Paula Pickens. Suzie Will , Jackie R eed, Sherry Shamblin, Cherie Williamson, Tra cy Davidson, Charlotte Haning, Diane Maxwell, Kathy, Megan and Madison Dyer, Sherry Snuth, and Nancy Morris , Nicholson had the closing prayer_ ' . sightsee and enjoy the local culture and c ui sin e. NEW CHOICES MAGAZINE FOR AP SPECIAL FEATURES H ow can you tell the ditlerence between a medical problem that will go away on its own and one that should be attended to inunediately? Dr, Elaine Alpert of Boston University School of Medtci ne writes in the June issue of R eader's Digest New C hoices magazine ab out the following symptoms you shou ld call your doctor about : • Continuing weight loss. Everyone's weight flu ctuates insignificantly. But if your face begins to look gaunt, your clothes fit tno re loosely, or you lose I 0 pounds o r more without intending to, you should look into !L • Persistent headaches. Everybody gets . headaches now and then , If you have had the dull, pressurelike chest pain comes on for no same pattern of heada ches for years, chances reason. ca ll an ambulance and get to an emerari: that it's goi ng to continue th at way for gcncy room imm edia tely. years more. But if your headac hes are so severe • Abdominal pain. AU of us suffer from that you miss work o r social ga thering.;, or if · -abdom inal pain occasionally, The causes are over-the-cou nter painkillers don't h elp.. see many and most times it can be easily cured, your doctor. Any new or extremely pan1ful But w hatever the possible cause, have ' it heada che also.meri ts a tnp to your phySician. checked out. , • Chest patq. Colds and resptrato ry mfec, Bruises and bleeding. If you deve\op tions often result m mflammanon of the car, b - , 1 that aren't prone h, h mystenous m p acesd w IC . can cause c 1lest , b nnscs d Al k ttlage next to the nbs, - , p neunwma or p1cunsy, , an m 0ammat1on · to b emg, umpe ,f' see your, octor_ soblmaede pam of the linin g of the lungs, can also lead to an appomtment I you notiCe any recta1 e 'chest or rib pain , So if your chest hu-rts, don't ing, vaginal blt·edmg after menopause, blood panic. but do look into ir, Most times, chest m your unn c or any blood when you coqgh pains arc probably no t a heart attack , But if a · or vomit, HEALTH Japanese kousas re"placing Healthy habits kids need now dogwoods as blight continues BY PARENTS MAGAZINE FOR, AP SPECIAL FEATURES altogeth er, says Parents , Giving him an occasional treat - a Nearly 25 , per<Oent of US candy bar at the movies or a , kids are overweight today, dou- ' piece of cake at a party - will ble the number JO years ago, help keep those foods from according to the July issu e of gaining too, mu ch significance Parents magazine. in his eyes. Parents should be role models • Push fluids. Water should fo r kids when it comes to eating always be your child's first and exercise, the magazine says, These expert strategies can help: choice, Aim for five to six glass• Play with your kids. You es a day. Kids also need to drink chi ld will be more likely to two or three glasses of nulk , Two exercise if you do it with her_ small servi ngs of fruit juice a day Take a family bike ride, toss a are fine , but don't overdo it Save football in the , yard, p I /8lan a soda for a once-in-a-while treat, Saturday-aftenoon hike, or vol • Don't tolerate teasing. If uuteer tQ coac h her softball your child is being teased about team. her weight in a school or by kids • Move the television. in the neighborhood , take Don't let your child have a tele- action , It is your responsibility vision in his room, and don't to talk to the teacher, parents or make it the focal point of your coaches who are allowing this family room or den, advises Parbehavior to continue. ents, Set up an attractive, game• Make meals fun . To get filled, TV-free play space inside your home that gives your child your child interested in eating room to stretch his legs and run right, get her involved, Take her around when he's indoors, Set shopping with you and teach daily limits on computer and her how to read food labels_ Ask her to toss a salad or help you video game use as well, • Cut the junk. Clear your bake lowfat muffins. Serve her kitchen of junk food , but don 't , hors d'oeuvres made of cutup ban it from your child's diet vegetables with a fat- free dip, POUND RIDGE, NY (AP) So me h ow, a dogwood I pl anted as a sa pling more than 30 ~c ars ago ha s survived and prospered w hil e many others have perished from a blight that has devasta ted the spec ies_ The tre e now rises well above my o n e-story hou se, a tl11 ng of wonder as w ell as sp rin gtime beauty, My wonder co mes from having done nothing speci al to protec t the tree from dogwood ant hrac n ose, a fungus disease that slowly kills its victims , I just leave it alone and it apparently ha s liked thac I'm sure there are good hortic ultural reason s the so il qual_ity, the moisture level, the ai r circulation, the m ix ture of su n and shade- but in the absence of any sc ientifi c appraisal, I just call it lu ck, I may be whistling in th e dark, howeve r, be ca use older trees are especially vuln erable and, o nce Infected, recovery is unlikely, And the blight ha s shown little sign of ameliorating sin ce its appearance in alarmin g pro port ion s 1n th e Eastern United States i n the 1970s, Th ree ot h e r dogwoods on my country pla ce, two whites and a pink, died ove r the years, but I don't know whether the ca use was ar.1thracnose or something else, The tree is also prey to insect attack, to borers and to e nvironmental stresses in areas of the Northeast where the tem perature m ay drop too low The ' Eastern species is called "Cornus flo rida," The Pacifi c dogwood, "Cornus nuttall\i ," has also been hit by an thrac nose , especially in Oregon and Washington, . Todd Forrest, curator of trees and shrubs at the New York Botanical Garden, said in a telephone interview that a particularly discouraging aspect is the "very little regeneration" that is, the appearance of new dogwpod birth on the forest floor_ The woodland of the 40acrc botanical garden was also hit by. the blight, but still contains abou t 50 white flowering dogwoods, It may take as long as 15 years for an infected tree to die and gardeners can meanwhile see what they ca n do to slow the process with fungi ci des, Ten fined MIDDLEPORT -Ten people . were fined and seven bonds were forfeited in the court of Middleport Mayor Sandy lann-arelf last week_ Fined were ' Kevin Shi elds, . Mason,W.Va,, $100 and costs, dtsorde rly after warnmg; Martin Williams, Racine, $100 and costs, public intoxication; D onna B. Roush, Pomeroy, $150 and com, public intmocation; Heidi Roush, Mason, W.Va,, $150 and costs, public intoxication; Michael Tabler, Middleport, $300 and costs, falsificatio n; Michael T Roach, West Columbia, W.Va., SI00 and com, public intoxication; Terry Williams, Gallipolis, $100 and costs, public Intoxication; . Carl • H, M oody, C haLln cey, $25 and costs, nuuung a stop sign; Ben G, Harris,Jr_, Middleport, SIOO and costs, public intoxication; Diana Siglar, Middleport, $ 100 and costs. failure to comply. Fmfciting bonds were Glenn D Werry, Pomeroy, $65, speed; Mark J Browning, Cheshire, $75, mnning stop a stop sign; Diana L Roush, Belpre, $150, public intoxication: Grace M _ Vhrner, Pomeroy, $75, improper backing; Joshua W Roe. Racme, $59, speed; John M , Haggerty. Middleport, $300, resisting arrest, $150, disorderly by intoxicati on; Bre nda G Swann, Middleport, $63, speed The program gives you ng men .1n d women th e opportun i- ' Ships like th e U.S S Bon- ty to delay entenng active duty GALLIPOLIS - Navy Petty Officer Ft rsr C la» Frank T ·homrne Ri chard are dep loyed fo r up to o ne year. Swanso n , son of Rosie and arou nd th e world to maintain The enlistmt·nt gn'e5 the new Frank Swa nson of Ga llip o li s, is US prese nce and provide rap id so ldi e r the o ptio n tu learn a n ew halfway thro ugh a ' SIX- m o nth res po nse in times of cris is. s"il l. travel. and beco me eligible depl oy ment to th e Weste rn Sai lors and Marines li ke Swan- to receive as mu ch· as $50.000 Pa cific Qcea n and Arabian · Gulf so n are often th e fir st to arr ive toward a college edu ca tion, After wh ile assigned to the amphibi - in situations rangtng from c om pl etio n of basic mili tary ous assa ult sh ip , U.SS B o n- h umani tarian relief effo rt s to trai nin g, o:.o ldicn receive hom me Richard , home ported combat o perat ions. ad va ntcd indiv1dua l traini ng in Swa nso n , a 1985 gra duat e of in San Di ego, th e ir caree r job s p ec i ali ~y. D un ng the fir st half o f the Kyg er Cree k H tgh Sc hool, The recru it also gualifi us for a dep loyme nt , Swanson had the C hes hi re, join ed th e Navy 111 SS',OOO enlist ment bonus. o pp or tu nity to vi sit seve ral ports October 1986, Kopzinsky will repo rt to Fort of call including cities in Au sL ~ona rd Worrd, . Waynesville, tra lia, Hawai i, Indonesia. Si tigaM o,. for basic traming on J uly pote, Thailand and the U t11_ted Arab Emirates , During these vi sPO M EROY John A , II, H e is the son of Nada N_ i,ts, sailo rs parti ci pated in co m- Kopzinsky has jomcd the Unitmu mty re lations projects and ed States Army und er the Arthur and Arthur R _Kopzi nsky of Pom eroy. had the op portunity to shop, D elayed Entry Program , John A. Kopzinsky Friday, July 14, 2000 •, Friday, July 14, 2000 - ' The Dall)' Sentinel • Page A 7 ' Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ' MILITARY NEWS Frank T. Swanson . ' NATIONAL BRIEFS . GOP leader blaSts Hillary ' ALBANY, N.Y (AP) - New York's Republican Party chair~ru~n has sent out a fund-raising letter branding Senate candidate Hillary Rodham Clinton "cold-blooded and hotheaded" and a "shrill and scheming person" who is trying to "lie her way into high office." In the letter, obtained Thursday by The Associated Press, William Powers also rips the first lady as "abrasive and annoying, brash and bitter, calculating and scheming, distant and deceitful, polarizing and power-hungry," Clinton campaign spokes~ru~n Howard Wolfson said "these kind of personal attacks have no place in politics" and called on Clinton's op(!onent, Rep. Rick Lazio, to disavow the letterThere appeared ,little chance of that, "The letter is chairman Powers' letter, and it reflects his opinions," Lazio campaign spokesman Dan McLagan said. "He's more than capable of expressing his opinions himself and is welcome to do so." The letter, provided further evidence of hoW> negative the Senate campaign has become in the less than two months since Lazio entered the race. Clinton and her supporters have already launched more than a half-dozen TV ads attacking Lazio, while the Lazio campaign sent out a fund-raising letter that said the first lady and Pre\ident Clinton "have embarrassed our country and disgraced their powerful posts." Navy inaeasing pilot bonuses WASHINGTON (AP) -The Navy, in an effort to keep its aviators from flying away, is nearly doubling its bonuses for those who stay on - up to $245,000 for a 25-year stint, An immediate target is m(/re than I 00 junior aviators facing a decision this year of staying in the Navy or seeking jobs as commericial pilots, , . "This program is designed to help these aviators in which the Navy has invested so much, to decide to stay Navy," said Navy personnel chiefVice Adm. Norb Ryan Jr_ . The announcement followed an Army announcement of a new online education program, also designed to attract and keep recruits, and a new Navy $20,000 college bonus, as well as a plan \_Vhich pays for up to a year of college before basic training, The aviator bonus increases the current $125,000 maximum. New aviators can now get that amount with just a five-year commitment, half of it payable in advance, the Navy said_ All services except the Marines have had difficulty meeting recruitment goals in recent ye:irs and the Navy has been losing pilots to commericial aviation, Firm will settle fraud charge WASHINGTON (AP) - A health care company will pay $53 million to setde allegations of overcharging in Medicare, Medicaid and the Defense Department's TRICARE health care program, the Justice Department announced Thursday. The agreement with CAMBRO Healthcare Inc. involved accusations of double-billing and medically unnecessary tests for patients with kidney problems by a pair of CAMBRO subsidiaries at labs in Fort Lauderdale and Deland, Fla. The Deland lab was dosed in 1998. . lu partof the setdement, GAMBRO and a subsidiary, Healthcare Laboratory Services Inc,. a~ entering a comprehensive five-year corporate integrity agreement with the companies undergoing .a nnual independent audita and providing compliance training to employees. t • The alleged overchargi_!lg_M! diacoyerecl_ in _an iqyestigation _lly the iiispector generil's office o( the Department of Health and Human Services. Judge rules In rhyme •1•ln 1999 Chevrolet Cavalier Sedan ·1999 Oldsmobile Alero GS Sedan 1999 Oldsmobile Cutlass Sedan . ~3,350* ~3,850* ,950* • Automatic • Air Conditioni.ng • Tilt & Ctuise • Automatic, Air Conditioning • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise • Power Windows & Locks • AM/FM Cassette ' • Tilt & Cruise PHILADELPHIA (AP) !_ One judge here isn't averse to a little verse. For the second time in his career, Superior Court Judge J Michael Eakin has written an opinion in rhyming verse. in May 19<l9, Eakin upheld the prenuptial agreement of a divorcing couple in a series of rhyming ~oup)ets, · · Last week, Eakin used 121 lines of verse to deny an appeal by a man who had been ordered to pay $1,155 in veterinarian bills after hitting a miniature poodle with his car_ A county judge ruled Sipula was negligent and responsible, Sipula appealed to Superior Court, insisting the dog owner was at fault for walking the dogs in the street.That's where Eakin penned his poem, It concluded: So while counsel raises issues that are worthy and well taken in the end, we find the effort to apply them here's mistaken. We must conclude the issues raised do not warrant a new trial and aU that we may offer now is this respectful, rhymed denial, "There's no reason you have_to be dull," the judge said, "Too often, judges and lawyers write in stilted Latin and use big words just to use them, and it isn't necessary," Sipula 's attorney, William Askin, said he was considering an appeal - but not because of the way Eakin expressed the court's findings . "I have no problem with a well-written opinion;· he said, Feels propose mining ban 2000 Chevy Impala Sedan 1999 Chevy Blazer LS 4 Door 4x4 2000 Buick LeSabre Custom ~1,950* ~8,950* ~9,550* • AM/FM CD System • Power Window & Locks • Tilt & Cruise • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise • Aluminum Wheels • Power Seat • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT: www.tompeden.com West Virginia 's #1 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. ~ ( ;( 'lh ii iU' ( ht' \ n , 1, ., ' Hill< .,. OICJsmo btle Monday- Saturday 9 am - 9 pm Sunday 1 pm - 8 pm · • Taxes. Tags. T1t1e Fees e~tra. Pnces Good July 14th Througt1 July 16th Not resoon s10!e l or lypogH1ph1caJ errors. TOLL FREE 1-800-822-0417 • 372-2844 • www.tompeden.com PHOENIX (AP) -The US, Forest .Servi£e Ls recommending a ' ban on new mining in the San Francisco •Peaks, a dormant northern Arizona volcano held sacred by 13 American Indian tribes, . The proposal, which must be approved by the Interior Department, would ban new mining claims on 74,380 acres for 20 years, A temporary ban has been in effect since 1998, Ken Jacobs, an official with the Coconino National Forest, where. the peaks are located, said approval seems likely, He said the mountain is one ofthe key cultural·.properties in the Southwest, At 12,643 feet, it is also the state's tallest mountain and offers views from its sununit that stretch to the Grand Canyon 80 miles away. . "It's a unique and special place that is different from the typical forest land," he said Thursday. Jacobs said the area is also important to Flagstaff's tourism industry. The peaks are frequented by hikers, skiers, birdwatchers and otheroutdoor enthusiasts, The Sierra Club, which has been fighting to preserve the peaks, praised the Forest Service but also said the ban was only a beginning. . "This is a victory along the long path to restore the mountam and protect it for the future," said Rob Snuth, a Sierra Club otlictal m Phoenix. "Now we have to take steps to heal the scars that ate there." ·I"! MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 Senate nears passage of estate tax repeal nesses. WASHINGTON (AP) - Aiming for tens of billions of dollars in election-year tax breaks, the Senate neared passage of a Republi~an bill that would phase out inheritance taxes in ddian (e of President Clinton's veto threat. The measure also would repeal the 102year-old federal excise tax on telephone service, cut taxes paid by some Social Security beneficiaries and provide tax relief to farmers, It was possible, howeves., that ihese amendments to the inheritance tax measure could be removed from the bill and wind up as mainly symbolic gestures. Republican supporters said the "death tax;· which reaches a top rate of 55 percent, hinders investment and job creation, forces millions of people to do costly estate planning and particularly hurts farmers and small busi- "No family, no farm and. no business should have to worry about this sort of thing," said Sen, William Roth, R-Del, The bill, which passed the House in June, would cut the top 55 percent estate tax rate in 2001 and then gradually phase out all other rates, wi\h full repeal coming in 2010, The cost was estimated at $105 billion during the phaseout, ballooning to $7 50 billion in the decade after repeal would be in effet't fully, Republicans said th01 government's revenue loss would be cushioned somewhat because the bill changes the way assets are valued known as basis - so that an heir would owe higher capital gains taxes than under current law once the :1\set is sold_ Capital gains tax rates, however, are much lower than estate tax rates. . " It removes death as the trigger for any tax," said Sen. Jon Kyl, R-Ariz. Democrats said the big cost of repeal and the fact that heirs of only 2 percent of people who die pay estate taxes was evidence that Republicans wanted mainly to help the rich, In 1997, for example, only 43,000 estates out of2 _7 million adult deaths were subject to the estate tax. "You can't disguise what you're doing here in terms of a large tax cut for the wealthiest people in the United States:· said Sen , Byron Dorgan, D-N.D. But the Senate voted 53-46 to defeat a Democratic substitute costing $64' billion over I 0 years that w~uld h~ve sharply raised estate tax exemptions-- now $675,000 per mdJVidual - particularly for the farmers and small businesses that are hurt the mostI ' •, New jobless claims _shoot up; auto industry layoffs factor WASHINGTON (AP) -The number of Americans filing for unemployment benefits surged unexpectedly last week to its highest point in more than a year, partly reflecting auto industry layoffs as plants prepare to build new models. "It's the start of the season for model changeovers," said Paul Taylor, chief economist for the National Automobile Dealers Association_ The Labor Department reported Thursday that a seasonally adjusted 319,000 Americans filed applications for jobless benefits for the week ending July 8, up by an unexpected 27,000 fiom the previous week. Last week's increase was larger than many analysts elcp,ected and pushed jobless claims to their highest level since June 5, 1999, when applications were at 323,000, Government analysts 'believed much of the increase was probably due to layoffs by car ~ru~kers, which normally around this time of year elose -.planB ro retool assembly lines for new models of cars and trucks. Taylor, of the automobile association, noted that General Motors temporarily shut down plants in A:rllnl!!on, Tex:u, and in Flint, Mich,, to gear up for such changes. Some private economists believed the jump in last week's jobless c'aims also could partly Peace talks move into fourth day THURMONT, Md. (AP) Entering a fourth day of Mideast negotiations at S<!cluded Camp David, US. mediators expressed dogged deternunation to move the talks forward -and an equally fervent desire to maintain a veil of secrecy over the proceedings. "The goal here , __ is to try to make these talks 'successful," State Department spokesman Richard Boucher said after Secretary of State Madeleine Albright - sitting in Thursday for President Clinton met wi th senior negotiators from both sidts and Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak, Having extracted pledges of silence from sumnut participants, US. officials repeated with what has become their Camp David mantra: The less said about how things are going, the better, "We are not trying to chara cterize optimisn1 or pcssirnism at any given moment," Boucher said. But on the sidelines of the talks , non- nego tia tors spoke freely, with the Palestinians' unoffi cial spokeswoman expressirtg pessimism as to whether any headway could be made, ''These are not easy issues ," said Hanan Ashrawi. referring to the so•cnlled core disputes - the status of Jerusalem, which both · sides claim as their capital; th e fate of more than 2 million Palestinian refu gees displaced by the -creati on of the- state of Israel; and the boundaries of any fut ure Palestin- reflect the departure of census workers. On Wall Street, the Dow Jones industrial average was up around 12 points in atiernoon trading as investors attempted to digest second-quarter earnings reports, The more stable four-week moving average of claims, which smooches out week-to- week volatility, also rose last week to 305,500, The moving average has been drifting higher, "The numb..,; are showing the labor ~ru~rket is softening just a bit," said economist' Clifford Waldman ofWaldman Associates, "On the whole, however, conditions are still very good for workers." The Federal Reserve has boosted interest rates six times over the last year to slow economic growth and keep inflation in check; recent economic reports suggest the increases are working. In June, the nation's unemployment rate dipped to 4 percent in June but total employ~ ment grew by only 11,000. Signs of an economic slowdown alleviated pressure on interest rates, allowing rates on 30-year mortgages to fall this week to the lowest level since the end -of 1'999, -Freddie Mac, the mortgage company, said in a second report. The average rate on 30-year fixed-rate mortgages fell. to 8.09 percent this week from 8,16 percent the previous week . . Panel rejects attempt . for OTC cholesterol -drug BETHESDA, Md. (AP) - It's a dilemma: Too few Americans use potentially life-saving anti-cholesterol piUs, prompting a push to sell those drug.; over the counter_ Yet it takes blood tests to know if the pills are working, and what if people who really need a doctor's more aggressive treatment selfmedicate instead? Government advisers took the cautious route -on the question Thursday, declaring that Americans shouldn't use the cholestett>.l- lowering drug Mevacor without a doctor's prescription, The -maker of a similar drug, Pravachol, will seek to change the panel's opinion Friday. But experts deemed it unlikely that either drug, members of a powerful class of cholesterol fighters called "statins," would sit next to the aspirin and antacids any time soon. "Consumers are interested in playing a role in their own health care," said Edwin Hemwall of Mevacor ~ru~nufacturer Merck '& Co,, who complained that patients now turn to unproven herbs and dietary supplements. "They deserve to have better options." But advisers to the• Food and Drug-Aamiiilstration chlntised Merck, saying the company didn't prove it can safely sell a nonprescription dose of Mevaeor to the right patients. The rnain risk ii that nonpre- scription therapy "will be viewed by -consumers as alleviating the need for intensive care;' said panel chairman Dr, Eric Brass of Har. bor- UCLA Medical Center, The decision ~as a blow to some physician groups, including the American Medical Women's Association and Association of Black C;m:!iologists, that argue nonprescription therapy could help fight heart disease, the nation's top killer. Some 53 million Americans have high cholesteroL Only a small fraction of those with the worst cholesterol levels use prescription medication, Many don't know they have high cholesterol: others don't have insurance coverage for prescription drugs, Plus, many doctors don't follow federal prescribing guidelines, Worse, about a third of heart attacks occur in patients whose cholesterol is higher than optimal but not high enough for prescription therapy - levels of 200 to 240, It is those moderate-ri sk patients - 15 million people that Merck and Pravachol maker Bristol-Myers Squibb want to target, by selling them low doses of Mevacor ~nd Prav_a._h_oj oYerthe-coutltet. Higher-dose versions of the drugs would remain 'prescription-only. (That, however, is a technicality since simply swallowing more pills increases the dose,) ACCORDING TO )IM LOVELL IT'S SOME OF THE BEST GOLF ON THE PLANET. ~rty years ago, I commanded what was to have been man's third landing on the moon, We didn't get to complete that mission-but the story of what happened on Apollo 13 captured the imagination of people all over the world, Another phenomenon that's caught people's interest is the Roben trent Jones Golf Trait 378 holes of world-class golf on eight sites throughout Alabama, It's some of the best golf you can play in this galaxy_ , When I'm playing golf on courses _ this great...Houston, I don't have a problem , 1.800.949.4444 www,rtjgolfcom Jim Lovell, Commander, Apollo 13 ian srate . - , ________ - - - �Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel . Health symptoms you should never 1gnore Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio SOCIETY NEWS Blake reunion held POMEROY - Descendants of four of the II children of Edgar Blake and Addie Reed, who were nurried in 1886, b"'thered recently for a reunion at the Zion Church of Ch rist A pot luck dinner was enjoyed with Rick Weir, grandson of Ada ,Blake Watkins Slack, giving the blessing, The afternoon was spent visiting and viewing a large descendent chart of the Blake family on the \YaU which had been prepared by 'Kay Slack, and sharing fanuly information and pictures. A business meeting was led by Kathryn Johnson and it was agreed to hold the reunion next year on July 14 at the Zion ,Church, Gene and Candy Slack will be responsible for door prizes and Anita Stanley and Donna Anderson volu nteered to make centerpieces for the tables, A colle ction was taken to defray the cost and it was agreed to g ive a small donation to the church for the u se of the room, _ Door prizes were won by Anita Stanley, Elizabeth Blakt•, Bill -Anderson, Robert Blake, Paul Blake and Shirley Balse r_ Attending w~re Gene and Candy Slack, John and Vivian Sbck, Roger and Kay Slack, Harley and Kathryn Johnson, Terry and Debbie Johnson, Bill and Tammy Dumnutt and children. B~ron and Kaitlynn , Anita Stanley, Donna and Bill Anderson , Lela Masters , Rick Weir, Laurence and Shirley Balser, Pam Miller, Jason Miller,Nancy Schultz, Paul an d Nancy Schultz, Bern~rd and Elizabeth Blake, Francis and Vesta Camp, Robert and Kathie Blake, Carl Buford and Norma Blake, Eileen Phillips, and Thdrna Pullins Watkins. Descen'dants of Edgar Blake and Addie Reed are encouraged to attend the reunions and to contact Kathryn Jo hnson, 35491 Wolf Pen Road, Pomeroy, O hio 45769, <sallyeurekanet.com> for further information, New arrival MIDDLEPORT Lisa and Ryan Rowe announce the birth of their second child, a daughter, Peyton AsWey Rowe, born May 14 at the Holzer Medical Center. She weighed six pounds and 13 ounces. Mr_ and Mrs, Rowe have a son, Taylor Keith, Maternal grandparents are Dennis and Kim Fackler of Rutland, and Diane Austin of North Ridgeville, Paternal L.l.....------.....1 grandparents are Cindy Rowe of Middleport, and Jay Rowe of Kentucky, Peyton Rowe Inspection held at meeting HEMLOCK GROVE - Annual inspection of Hemlock Grange was held with Opal Dyer in charge at a recent meeting held at the hall, , A report of good was received by the grange, Rosalie Story conducted the meeting during which time it was repo rted that cook: books are for sale and that the grange is still collecti ng poop tabs, Campbell soup labels, and used eyeglasses. Opal Grueser gave the legislative report which dealt-with several wpics. It was noted the Kim Romine will have charge of mowmg the grange yard this month Visi tation to Star Grange was set for Aug, 5 with Star to visit Hemlock Grange on Sept, 7, A, discussion was held on the exhibit for the Meigs County Fair, Rosalie Johnson, lecturer, used the Fourth of July for the theme of , the program, Facts about displaying the flag were given by Helen Swartz, TIK:if~"PlannmgtheFourth of July Picnic" by presented by ' Sara Cullums and Helen Qmvey; and a quiz on patriotic facts was · · enjoyed by the group, There was a song, "Let There be Peace on Earth" to conclu de the program, ' The August meeting will be preceded by picnic of hot dogs, potato chips and ice cream, Church picnic planned POMEROY- The Bradford Church of Christ picni c to be hel d on Aug, 6 at 12:30 j:tm, at the Ohio Valley C hristian Asse1nbly was announced when Lydia Circle met recently at the churc h, Various neeqs of the church were discussed at the meeting with peanut butter and jelly set as th e pantry items needed and five ounce cups and plates as the church supp lies, It was noted that sunshine baskets for June were presented to Don Haning, and Margaret Amberger. Tracy Davidson and Carolyn Nicholson, president, were hostesses for the meeting, Sherry Shamblin had pray~ r and devotions o n wec!dings were given by the hostesses, Wedding picrures of several members were on display, Reports we re give n on the mother-daughter banquet and vacation Bible school, both of which were co nsidere d succ essfuL Char- , lotte VanMeter will make a ·swag to be used on the piano, Co nun u nion for July Will be taken care of by Sherry Srnith _A letter wa s received from the missionary family supported by the counciL Thank you notes were received from Gerry Lightfoot and T ina and Terry McG uire for sunshine baskets given to them in May, Attending were ' Carolyn Nic holso n, Paula Pickens. Suzie Will , Jackie R eed, Sherry Shamblin, Cherie Williamson, Tra cy Davidson, Charlotte Haning, Diane Maxwell, Kathy, Megan and Madison Dyer, Sherry Snuth, and Nancy Morris , Nicholson had the closing prayer_ ' . sightsee and enjoy the local culture and c ui sin e. NEW CHOICES MAGAZINE FOR AP SPECIAL FEATURES H ow can you tell the ditlerence between a medical problem that will go away on its own and one that should be attended to inunediately? Dr, Elaine Alpert of Boston University School of Medtci ne writes in the June issue of R eader's Digest New C hoices magazine ab out the following symptoms you shou ld call your doctor about : • Continuing weight loss. Everyone's weight flu ctuates insignificantly. But if your face begins to look gaunt, your clothes fit tno re loosely, or you lose I 0 pounds o r more without intending to, you should look into !L • Persistent headaches. Everybody gets . headaches now and then , If you have had the dull, pressurelike chest pain comes on for no same pattern of heada ches for years, chances reason. ca ll an ambulance and get to an emerari: that it's goi ng to continue th at way for gcncy room imm edia tely. years more. But if your headac hes are so severe • Abdominal pain. AU of us suffer from that you miss work o r social ga thering.;, or if · -abdom inal pain occasionally, The causes are over-the-cou nter painkillers don't h elp.. see many and most times it can be easily cured, your doctor. Any new or extremely pan1ful But w hatever the possible cause, have ' it heada che also.meri ts a tnp to your phySician. checked out. , • Chest patq. Colds and resptrato ry mfec, Bruises and bleeding. If you deve\op tions often result m mflammanon of the car, b - , 1 that aren't prone h, h mystenous m p acesd w IC . can cause c 1lest , b nnscs d Al k ttlage next to the nbs, - , p neunwma or p1cunsy, , an m 0ammat1on · to b emg, umpe ,f' see your, octor_ soblmaede pam of the linin g of the lungs, can also lead to an appomtment I you notiCe any recta1 e 'chest or rib pain , So if your chest hu-rts, don't ing, vaginal blt·edmg after menopause, blood panic. but do look into ir, Most times, chest m your unn c or any blood when you coqgh pains arc probably no t a heart attack , But if a · or vomit, HEALTH Japanese kousas re"placing Healthy habits kids need now dogwoods as blight continues BY PARENTS MAGAZINE FOR, AP SPECIAL FEATURES altogeth er, says Parents , Giving him an occasional treat - a Nearly 25 , per<Oent of US candy bar at the movies or a , kids are overweight today, dou- ' piece of cake at a party - will ble the number JO years ago, help keep those foods from according to the July issu e of gaining too, mu ch significance Parents magazine. in his eyes. Parents should be role models • Push fluids. Water should fo r kids when it comes to eating always be your child's first and exercise, the magazine says, These expert strategies can help: choice, Aim for five to six glass• Play with your kids. You es a day. Kids also need to drink chi ld will be more likely to two or three glasses of nulk , Two exercise if you do it with her_ small servi ngs of fruit juice a day Take a family bike ride, toss a are fine , but don't overdo it Save football in the , yard, p I /8lan a soda for a once-in-a-while treat, Saturday-aftenoon hike, or vol • Don't tolerate teasing. If uuteer tQ coac h her softball your child is being teased about team. her weight in a school or by kids • Move the television. in the neighborhood , take Don't let your child have a tele- action , It is your responsibility vision in his room, and don't to talk to the teacher, parents or make it the focal point of your coaches who are allowing this family room or den, advises Parbehavior to continue. ents, Set up an attractive, game• Make meals fun . To get filled, TV-free play space inside your home that gives your child your child interested in eating room to stretch his legs and run right, get her involved, Take her around when he's indoors, Set shopping with you and teach daily limits on computer and her how to read food labels_ Ask her to toss a salad or help you video game use as well, • Cut the junk. Clear your bake lowfat muffins. Serve her kitchen of junk food , but don 't , hors d'oeuvres made of cutup ban it from your child's diet vegetables with a fat- free dip, POUND RIDGE, NY (AP) So me h ow, a dogwood I pl anted as a sa pling more than 30 ~c ars ago ha s survived and prospered w hil e many others have perished from a blight that has devasta ted the spec ies_ The tre e now rises well above my o n e-story hou se, a tl11 ng of wonder as w ell as sp rin gtime beauty, My wonder co mes from having done nothing speci al to protec t the tree from dogwood ant hrac n ose, a fungus disease that slowly kills its victims , I just leave it alone and it apparently ha s liked thac I'm sure there are good hortic ultural reason s the so il qual_ity, the moisture level, the ai r circulation, the m ix ture of su n and shade- but in the absence of any sc ientifi c appraisal, I just call it lu ck, I may be whistling in th e dark, howeve r, be ca use older trees are especially vuln erable and, o nce Infected, recovery is unlikely, And the blight ha s shown little sign of ameliorating sin ce its appearance in alarmin g pro port ion s 1n th e Eastern United States i n the 1970s, Th ree ot h e r dogwoods on my country pla ce, two whites and a pink, died ove r the years, but I don't know whether the ca use was ar.1thracnose or something else, The tree is also prey to insect attack, to borers and to e nvironmental stresses in areas of the Northeast where the tem perature m ay drop too low The ' Eastern species is called "Cornus flo rida," The Pacifi c dogwood, "Cornus nuttall\i ," has also been hit by an thrac nose , especially in Oregon and Washington, . Todd Forrest, curator of trees and shrubs at the New York Botanical Garden, said in a telephone interview that a particularly discouraging aspect is the "very little regeneration" that is, the appearance of new dogwpod birth on the forest floor_ The woodland of the 40acrc botanical garden was also hit by. the blight, but still contains abou t 50 white flowering dogwoods, It may take as long as 15 years for an infected tree to die and gardeners can meanwhile see what they ca n do to slow the process with fungi ci des, Ten fined MIDDLEPORT -Ten people . were fined and seven bonds were forfeited in the court of Middleport Mayor Sandy lann-arelf last week_ Fined were ' Kevin Shi elds, . Mason,W.Va,, $100 and costs, dtsorde rly after warnmg; Martin Williams, Racine, $100 and costs, public intoxication; D onna B. Roush, Pomeroy, $150 and com, public intmocation; Heidi Roush, Mason, W.Va,, $150 and costs, public intoxication; Michael Tabler, Middleport, $300 and costs, falsificatio n; Michael T Roach, West Columbia, W.Va., SI00 and com, public intoxication; Terry Williams, Gallipolis, $100 and costs, public Intoxication; . Carl • H, M oody, C haLln cey, $25 and costs, nuuung a stop sign; Ben G, Harris,Jr_, Middleport, SIOO and costs, public intoxication; Diana Siglar, Middleport, $ 100 and costs. failure to comply. Fmfciting bonds were Glenn D Werry, Pomeroy, $65, speed; Mark J Browning, Cheshire, $75, mnning stop a stop sign; Diana L Roush, Belpre, $150, public intoxication: Grace M _ Vhrner, Pomeroy, $75, improper backing; Joshua W Roe. Racme, $59, speed; John M , Haggerty. Middleport, $300, resisting arrest, $150, disorderly by intoxicati on; Bre nda G Swann, Middleport, $63, speed The program gives you ng men .1n d women th e opportun i- ' Ships like th e U.S S Bon- ty to delay entenng active duty GALLIPOLIS - Navy Petty Officer Ft rsr C la» Frank T ·homrne Ri chard are dep loyed fo r up to o ne year. Swanso n , son of Rosie and arou nd th e world to maintain The enlistmt·nt gn'e5 the new Frank Swa nson of Ga llip o li s, is US prese nce and provide rap id so ldi e r the o ptio n tu learn a n ew halfway thro ugh a ' SIX- m o nth res po nse in times of cris is. s"il l. travel. and beco me eligible depl oy ment to th e Weste rn Sai lors and Marines li ke Swan- to receive as mu ch· as $50.000 Pa cific Qcea n and Arabian · Gulf so n are often th e fir st to arr ive toward a college edu ca tion, After wh ile assigned to the amphibi - in situations rangtng from c om pl etio n of basic mili tary ous assa ult sh ip , U.SS B o n- h umani tarian relief effo rt s to trai nin g, o:.o ldicn receive hom me Richard , home ported combat o perat ions. ad va ntcd indiv1dua l traini ng in Swa nso n , a 1985 gra duat e of in San Di ego, th e ir caree r job s p ec i ali ~y. D un ng the fir st half o f the Kyg er Cree k H tgh Sc hool, The recru it also gualifi us for a dep loyme nt , Swanson had the C hes hi re, join ed th e Navy 111 SS',OOO enlist ment bonus. o pp or tu nity to vi sit seve ral ports October 1986, Kopzinsky will repo rt to Fort of call including cities in Au sL ~ona rd Worrd, . Waynesville, tra lia, Hawai i, Indonesia. Si tigaM o,. for basic traming on J uly pote, Thailand and the U t11_ted Arab Emirates , During these vi sPO M EROY John A , II, H e is the son of Nada N_ i,ts, sailo rs parti ci pated in co m- Kopzinsky has jomcd the Unitmu mty re lations projects and ed States Army und er the Arthur and Arthur R _Kopzi nsky of Pom eroy. had the op portunity to shop, D elayed Entry Program , John A. Kopzinsky Friday, July 14, 2000 •, Friday, July 14, 2000 - ' The Dall)' Sentinel • Page A 7 ' Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ' MILITARY NEWS Frank T. Swanson . ' NATIONAL BRIEFS . GOP leader blaSts Hillary ' ALBANY, N.Y (AP) - New York's Republican Party chair~ru~n has sent out a fund-raising letter branding Senate candidate Hillary Rodham Clinton "cold-blooded and hotheaded" and a "shrill and scheming person" who is trying to "lie her way into high office." In the letter, obtained Thursday by The Associated Press, William Powers also rips the first lady as "abrasive and annoying, brash and bitter, calculating and scheming, distant and deceitful, polarizing and power-hungry," Clinton campaign spokes~ru~n Howard Wolfson said "these kind of personal attacks have no place in politics" and called on Clinton's op(!onent, Rep. Rick Lazio, to disavow the letterThere appeared ,little chance of that, "The letter is chairman Powers' letter, and it reflects his opinions," Lazio campaign spokesman Dan McLagan said. "He's more than capable of expressing his opinions himself and is welcome to do so." The letter, provided further evidence of hoW> negative the Senate campaign has become in the less than two months since Lazio entered the race. Clinton and her supporters have already launched more than a half-dozen TV ads attacking Lazio, while the Lazio campaign sent out a fund-raising letter that said the first lady and Pre\ident Clinton "have embarrassed our country and disgraced their powerful posts." Navy inaeasing pilot bonuses WASHINGTON (AP) -The Navy, in an effort to keep its aviators from flying away, is nearly doubling its bonuses for those who stay on - up to $245,000 for a 25-year stint, An immediate target is m(/re than I 00 junior aviators facing a decision this year of staying in the Navy or seeking jobs as commericial pilots, , . "This program is designed to help these aviators in which the Navy has invested so much, to decide to stay Navy," said Navy personnel chiefVice Adm. Norb Ryan Jr_ . The announcement followed an Army announcement of a new online education program, also designed to attract and keep recruits, and a new Navy $20,000 college bonus, as well as a plan \_Vhich pays for up to a year of college before basic training, The aviator bonus increases the current $125,000 maximum. New aviators can now get that amount with just a five-year commitment, half of it payable in advance, the Navy said_ All services except the Marines have had difficulty meeting recruitment goals in recent ye:irs and the Navy has been losing pilots to commericial aviation, Firm will settle fraud charge WASHINGTON (AP) - A health care company will pay $53 million to setde allegations of overcharging in Medicare, Medicaid and the Defense Department's TRICARE health care program, the Justice Department announced Thursday. The agreement with CAMBRO Healthcare Inc. involved accusations of double-billing and medically unnecessary tests for patients with kidney problems by a pair of CAMBRO subsidiaries at labs in Fort Lauderdale and Deland, Fla. The Deland lab was dosed in 1998. . lu partof the setdement, GAMBRO and a subsidiary, Healthcare Laboratory Services Inc,. a~ entering a comprehensive five-year corporate integrity agreement with the companies undergoing .a nnual independent audita and providing compliance training to employees. t • The alleged overchargi_!lg_M! diacoyerecl_ in _an iqyestigation _lly the iiispector generil's office o( the Department of Health and Human Services. Judge rules In rhyme •1•ln 1999 Chevrolet Cavalier Sedan ·1999 Oldsmobile Alero GS Sedan 1999 Oldsmobile Cutlass Sedan . ~3,350* ~3,850* ,950* • Automatic • Air Conditioni.ng • Tilt & Ctuise • Automatic, Air Conditioning • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise • Power Windows & Locks • AM/FM Cassette ' • Tilt & Cruise PHILADELPHIA (AP) !_ One judge here isn't averse to a little verse. For the second time in his career, Superior Court Judge J Michael Eakin has written an opinion in rhyming verse. in May 19<l9, Eakin upheld the prenuptial agreement of a divorcing couple in a series of rhyming ~oup)ets, · · Last week, Eakin used 121 lines of verse to deny an appeal by a man who had been ordered to pay $1,155 in veterinarian bills after hitting a miniature poodle with his car_ A county judge ruled Sipula was negligent and responsible, Sipula appealed to Superior Court, insisting the dog owner was at fault for walking the dogs in the street.That's where Eakin penned his poem, It concluded: So while counsel raises issues that are worthy and well taken in the end, we find the effort to apply them here's mistaken. We must conclude the issues raised do not warrant a new trial and aU that we may offer now is this respectful, rhymed denial, "There's no reason you have_to be dull," the judge said, "Too often, judges and lawyers write in stilted Latin and use big words just to use them, and it isn't necessary," Sipula 's attorney, William Askin, said he was considering an appeal - but not because of the way Eakin expressed the court's findings . "I have no problem with a well-written opinion;· he said, Feels propose mining ban 2000 Chevy Impala Sedan 1999 Chevy Blazer LS 4 Door 4x4 2000 Buick LeSabre Custom ~1,950* ~8,950* ~9,550* • AM/FM CD System • Power Window & Locks • Tilt & Cruise • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise • Aluminum Wheels • Power Seat • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT: www.tompeden.com West Virginia 's #1 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. ~ ( ;( 'lh ii iU' ( ht' \ n , 1, ., ' Hill< .,. OICJsmo btle Monday- Saturday 9 am - 9 pm Sunday 1 pm - 8 pm · • Taxes. Tags. T1t1e Fees e~tra. Pnces Good July 14th Througt1 July 16th Not resoon s10!e l or lypogH1ph1caJ errors. TOLL FREE 1-800-822-0417 • 372-2844 • www.tompeden.com PHOENIX (AP) -The US, Forest .Servi£e Ls recommending a ' ban on new mining in the San Francisco •Peaks, a dormant northern Arizona volcano held sacred by 13 American Indian tribes, . The proposal, which must be approved by the Interior Department, would ban new mining claims on 74,380 acres for 20 years, A temporary ban has been in effect since 1998, Ken Jacobs, an official with the Coconino National Forest, where. the peaks are located, said approval seems likely, He said the mountain is one ofthe key cultural·.properties in the Southwest, At 12,643 feet, it is also the state's tallest mountain and offers views from its sununit that stretch to the Grand Canyon 80 miles away. . "It's a unique and special place that is different from the typical forest land," he said Thursday. Jacobs said the area is also important to Flagstaff's tourism industry. The peaks are frequented by hikers, skiers, birdwatchers and otheroutdoor enthusiasts, The Sierra Club, which has been fighting to preserve the peaks, praised the Forest Service but also said the ban was only a beginning. . "This is a victory along the long path to restore the mountam and protect it for the future," said Rob Snuth, a Sierra Club otlictal m Phoenix. "Now we have to take steps to heal the scars that ate there." ·I"! MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 Senate nears passage of estate tax repeal nesses. WASHINGTON (AP) - Aiming for tens of billions of dollars in election-year tax breaks, the Senate neared passage of a Republi~an bill that would phase out inheritance taxes in ddian (e of President Clinton's veto threat. The measure also would repeal the 102year-old federal excise tax on telephone service, cut taxes paid by some Social Security beneficiaries and provide tax relief to farmers, It was possible, howeves., that ihese amendments to the inheritance tax measure could be removed from the bill and wind up as mainly symbolic gestures. Republican supporters said the "death tax;· which reaches a top rate of 55 percent, hinders investment and job creation, forces millions of people to do costly estate planning and particularly hurts farmers and small busi- "No family, no farm and. no business should have to worry about this sort of thing," said Sen, William Roth, R-Del, The bill, which passed the House in June, would cut the top 55 percent estate tax rate in 2001 and then gradually phase out all other rates, wi\h full repeal coming in 2010, The cost was estimated at $105 billion during the phaseout, ballooning to $7 50 billion in the decade after repeal would be in effet't fully, Republicans said th01 government's revenue loss would be cushioned somewhat because the bill changes the way assets are valued known as basis - so that an heir would owe higher capital gains taxes than under current law once the :1\set is sold_ Capital gains tax rates, however, are much lower than estate tax rates. . " It removes death as the trigger for any tax," said Sen. Jon Kyl, R-Ariz. Democrats said the big cost of repeal and the fact that heirs of only 2 percent of people who die pay estate taxes was evidence that Republicans wanted mainly to help the rich, In 1997, for example, only 43,000 estates out of2 _7 million adult deaths were subject to the estate tax. "You can't disguise what you're doing here in terms of a large tax cut for the wealthiest people in the United States:· said Sen , Byron Dorgan, D-N.D. But the Senate voted 53-46 to defeat a Democratic substitute costing $64' billion over I 0 years that w~uld h~ve sharply raised estate tax exemptions-- now $675,000 per mdJVidual - particularly for the farmers and small businesses that are hurt the mostI ' •, New jobless claims _shoot up; auto industry layoffs factor WASHINGTON (AP) -The number of Americans filing for unemployment benefits surged unexpectedly last week to its highest point in more than a year, partly reflecting auto industry layoffs as plants prepare to build new models. "It's the start of the season for model changeovers," said Paul Taylor, chief economist for the National Automobile Dealers Association_ The Labor Department reported Thursday that a seasonally adjusted 319,000 Americans filed applications for jobless benefits for the week ending July 8, up by an unexpected 27,000 fiom the previous week. Last week's increase was larger than many analysts elcp,ected and pushed jobless claims to their highest level since June 5, 1999, when applications were at 323,000, Government analysts 'believed much of the increase was probably due to layoffs by car ~ru~kers, which normally around this time of year elose -.planB ro retool assembly lines for new models of cars and trucks. Taylor, of the automobile association, noted that General Motors temporarily shut down plants in A:rllnl!!on, Tex:u, and in Flint, Mich,, to gear up for such changes. Some private economists believed the jump in last week's jobless c'aims also could partly Peace talks move into fourth day THURMONT, Md. (AP) Entering a fourth day of Mideast negotiations at S<!cluded Camp David, US. mediators expressed dogged deternunation to move the talks forward -and an equally fervent desire to maintain a veil of secrecy over the proceedings. "The goal here , __ is to try to make these talks 'successful," State Department spokesman Richard Boucher said after Secretary of State Madeleine Albright - sitting in Thursday for President Clinton met wi th senior negotiators from both sidts and Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak, Having extracted pledges of silence from sumnut participants, US. officials repeated with what has become their Camp David mantra: The less said about how things are going, the better, "We are not trying to chara cterize optimisn1 or pcssirnism at any given moment," Boucher said. But on the sidelines of the talks , non- nego tia tors spoke freely, with the Palestinians' unoffi cial spokeswoman expressirtg pessimism as to whether any headway could be made, ''These are not easy issues ," said Hanan Ashrawi. referring to the so•cnlled core disputes - the status of Jerusalem, which both · sides claim as their capital; th e fate of more than 2 million Palestinian refu gees displaced by the -creati on of the- state of Israel; and the boundaries of any fut ure Palestin- reflect the departure of census workers. On Wall Street, the Dow Jones industrial average was up around 12 points in atiernoon trading as investors attempted to digest second-quarter earnings reports, The more stable four-week moving average of claims, which smooches out week-to- week volatility, also rose last week to 305,500, The moving average has been drifting higher, "The numb..,; are showing the labor ~ru~rket is softening just a bit," said economist' Clifford Waldman ofWaldman Associates, "On the whole, however, conditions are still very good for workers." The Federal Reserve has boosted interest rates six times over the last year to slow economic growth and keep inflation in check; recent economic reports suggest the increases are working. In June, the nation's unemployment rate dipped to 4 percent in June but total employ~ ment grew by only 11,000. Signs of an economic slowdown alleviated pressure on interest rates, allowing rates on 30-year mortgages to fall this week to the lowest level since the end -of 1'999, -Freddie Mac, the mortgage company, said in a second report. The average rate on 30-year fixed-rate mortgages fell. to 8.09 percent this week from 8,16 percent the previous week . . Panel rejects attempt . for OTC cholesterol -drug BETHESDA, Md. (AP) - It's a dilemma: Too few Americans use potentially life-saving anti-cholesterol piUs, prompting a push to sell those drug.; over the counter_ Yet it takes blood tests to know if the pills are working, and what if people who really need a doctor's more aggressive treatment selfmedicate instead? Government advisers took the cautious route -on the question Thursday, declaring that Americans shouldn't use the cholestett>.l- lowering drug Mevacor without a doctor's prescription, The -maker of a similar drug, Pravachol, will seek to change the panel's opinion Friday. But experts deemed it unlikely that either drug, members of a powerful class of cholesterol fighters called "statins," would sit next to the aspirin and antacids any time soon. "Consumers are interested in playing a role in their own health care," said Edwin Hemwall of Mevacor ~ru~nufacturer Merck '& Co,, who complained that patients now turn to unproven herbs and dietary supplements. "They deserve to have better options." But advisers to the• Food and Drug-Aamiiilstration chlntised Merck, saying the company didn't prove it can safely sell a nonprescription dose of Mevaeor to the right patients. The rnain risk ii that nonpre- scription therapy "will be viewed by -consumers as alleviating the need for intensive care;' said panel chairman Dr, Eric Brass of Har. bor- UCLA Medical Center, The decision ~as a blow to some physician groups, including the American Medical Women's Association and Association of Black C;m:!iologists, that argue nonprescription therapy could help fight heart disease, the nation's top killer. Some 53 million Americans have high cholesteroL Only a small fraction of those with the worst cholesterol levels use prescription medication, Many don't know they have high cholesterol: others don't have insurance coverage for prescription drugs, Plus, many doctors don't follow federal prescribing guidelines, Worse, about a third of heart attacks occur in patients whose cholesterol is higher than optimal but not high enough for prescription therapy - levels of 200 to 240, It is those moderate-ri sk patients - 15 million people that Merck and Pravachol maker Bristol-Myers Squibb want to target, by selling them low doses of Mevacor ~nd Prav_a._h_oj oYerthe-coutltet. Higher-dose versions of the drugs would remain 'prescription-only. (That, however, is a technicality since simply swallowing more pills increases the dose,) ACCORDING TO )IM LOVELL IT'S SOME OF THE BEST GOLF ON THE PLANET. ~rty years ago, I commanded what was to have been man's third landing on the moon, We didn't get to complete that mission-but the story of what happened on Apollo 13 captured the imagination of people all over the world, Another phenomenon that's caught people's interest is the Roben trent Jones Golf Trait 378 holes of world-class golf on eight sites throughout Alabama, It's some of the best golf you can play in this galaxy_ , When I'm playing golf on courses _ this great...Houston, I don't have a problem , 1.800.949.4444 www,rtjgolfcom Jim Lovell, Commander, Apollo 13 ian srate . - , ________ - - - �• • Page A B ~ The Dally Sentinel Friday, July 14, 2000 Inside: The' D~ily Sentinel baerlca.RIIe r01md11p, Page B2 MLB vu,,ers meetings, Page B2 NASCA R tmck 11cws, Page B8 ,. Page 81 (' Friday, July 14, 1000 Ceatral Ouster Apostolic Church of Chri st Episcopal Churth or Jesus Chrilt Apo~t.tk VanZandt and Ward Rd. Pomaor Chun:• ofCbrill Grace Episcopal Church 326 E. Matn St., Pomeroy Rev. James Bernackr, Rev K.alharin Foster Rev Deborah Rankin, Clergy Sunday: Adult Education • Sunday Scbool lO 15 a.m. Holy Eucharist 11 ·00 a m Wednesday: Holy Eucharist 5:00p.m. 212 W Main St. Minister. Neil Proudfoot Sunday School - 9.30 a m. Worship· lQ:JO a.m., 6 p.m. Wedne5day ! crvrcts · 7 p rn Pastor James Miller Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. E.;emng • 7 30 p.m Church of' Jtsus Christ Pomeroy Wnhldt Churth of Christ 33226 Ch tldrcn's Home Rd. Sunday Schab!· 11 a. m. Wonhip • 10a.m., b p.m. Wednesday Services · 1 p.m. Apostolk Faith New Lima Road Sunday. 10 a.tn and 7·30 p.m. Wednesday, 7.30 p.m. Pastor Nc1l T~nnant Sunday Scf'\.'lttS· 10·00 a. m and 1 p.m. Pastor: Re v Amos Tillis Mam Street, Ru lland Sunday Worship-10 00 a.m. Sunday Servltt-7 p.m Maranalha Baptist Chun:h Dur!tngham -742-7606 Pastor: John Swanson Sund11y School - 10 00 a.m. Morning St: r... ke 11 :00 a.m Evem ng Servict - 6:00p.m Wednesday Serv1ce · 1 ilO p m Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt 143) , Pastor: Roger Watson Sunday School · 9:30am Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Servtces · 1 p.m. Sunday School - 9.30 a.m. Worsh1p - 10:45 a.m. Pine Grol't Biblt Holiness Chun:h 1/2 m1le off Rt 325 Pas10r: Rev. O'Dell Ma nley Sunday School · 9·30 a m. Worsh ip · 10:30 ~. m , 7.30 p.m. Wednesda) Service- 7:30p.m Tuppen rli!ID Chun:h of Christ lnsuumental Worship Serv1ce . 9 a m. Co mmumon - I0 a m Sunday School - 10·15 a.m. Youth· 5.30 pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Pomeroy First Bapllst East Mam St Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worsh•p- 10:30 a.m . F1rst Southern BaP.tisl 41872 Pomero) P1ke Paslor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School - ~ · 30 a.m. Worsh1p - 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. Evangelist Mike Moore Sunday School · 9a.m. Wonh1p • lOa m., 6.30 p m. Wednesday Se rvices· 7 p.m. Laqnilte Christian Churth Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship · 10 30 a.m., 7 30 p.m Wednesday Serv1cc 7:30p.m MI. Union Baplist Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45a.m. Evenmg • 6 30 p m Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. Rmlsl'illt Chun:h or Christ Pastor: Philip Sturm Sunday School: 9:30a.m. _ Wonh1p Servtcc: j0:30 f! m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Other CI1Un;hes Alii Sll'<el Cbun:h Fairview Bible Church Leti:lri, W.Va. Rt. 1 Pasto r· Bnan May Sunday School' - 9·30 am Ash St , Mtddleport Wt:dnesday Dibl e Study · HIO p m Pastor Les Hayman Sunday School - 10:00 a.m . Sunday Service · 6·00 p.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Faith Fellowship Crusade for Chri st Pastor Rev Franklin Dickens Service· Fnday 7 p m Hanat Outrtach Ministries 47439 Reibel Rd., Chester PaSlOt$: Rev. Mary and Harold Cook Sunday Servtces: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesd•y Services · 1 p.m. Ap.pe ure Ceater' •full-Gospel Church ~ Pastors lobn & Patty Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason 773-5017 Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 7 pm Faltb Chapel 923 S. Third St , Middleport Pa.stor Micltacl Paniio Sunday serv1et, 10 a.m. Wednesday seNice, 7 p.m. Cbrbttlu. Fellowehlp Center Salem St., Rulland Pastor. Robert E. Musser Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship· 11 :15 a.m., 7 p m. Wednesday Servtce - 7 p.m. Hobsoo Chrtstlaa Followllhlp Cburch Sunday service, 1 0:~ a.m., 7:00p.m. Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday service, 7:00p.m. FoMh FuU Gospel Cburt:h Long Bottom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunda)' School · 9·30 a.m. Worship • 9:30 a.m. and 1 p m. Wednesda~ · 7 p.m. Friday • fellowshtp service 7 p.m The Belleve:n' Fellowship Ministry New Lime Rd., Rutland · P~tor: Re\'. Margaret J. Robinso n Services. Wednesday, 7:30p.m Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship • 11 a.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. Our S11vlour Lutheran Church an_!!__Henry Sts., .B !.v ~~QQ\1 , W.Ya Pastor: David Russell Sunday School · 10·00 a m Worship · ll11.in. W_~lnul St. P•ul Lutheran Church Corner Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy Rev Dona ld C Fntz Sunday School - 9 45 am . Worship - II a m Cooh'lllt United Methodist Pari1h Pastor: Helen Khne Cooldlle Church _ Mam & F1flh St. Sunday School-10 a.m Worship · 9 a.m. Tuesday Services · 7 p.m ~thel Chun:h Township Rd., 468C Sunday School· 9 a. m Worship · 10 a.m . Wednesday Servtces- 10 a.m. United Methodist Hockiagport Church Grand Streel Sunday School - lO a.m. Worship· 11 am. Wednesday Services · 8 p.m. Graham United Methodist Worship -9:30a.m. (1st & 2nd Su n), 7 30 p.m (Jrd & 4ih Sun) Wednesday Service· 7 30 p m Torch Chun:h MI. Olive United Mtthodisl Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor Rev Ralph Sptres S4J1day School 9 30 a.m. Worsh1p - 10 30 a m , 7 p m . Thursday Serv1cc s- 7 p.m. Meigs Coopentive Parish Northeast Cluster Allffil Pastor. Jane Oeame Su nday School - 9 10 a m Wors hip - I I a m.. 6.30 p. m. Ch~ster Co Rd. 63 Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Nazarene Middlepot1 Church otthe Naurene Pa~tor : Allen M1dcap Sunday School - 9 30 a.m Worshtp. 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p m. Pastor: Allen Midcap Reedsville Fellolnhip Church of the Nazarene Pastor Teresa Waldeck Sunday School ·9:30a.m Worsh1p - 10·45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p m JoPpa Pastor: Bob Randolph Worsh1p • 9 30 am CUOon Tabe ...nade Church Clifto'l, W Va Suodoy Schoof • f 0 ' m Worship - 7 p m Wednesday Sen 1c~ - 7 p m Svra"use Church or the Nuanne • Reedsville Worship - 9:30a.m. Sundny School • 10 30 a.m First Sunday or Month 7:00p.m serv tcc Tuppers Plains St. Paul Pastor Jane Beattie Sunday School· 9 a.m Worshtp - 10 a.m. Tuesday S~r v 1ces- 7.30 p m _/- New Life VictOr) Center 3773 Georges Creek Road, GJ ihpol1 s, OH Pastor: Bt!l Slalcn Sunday Serv1ces- IU a m & 7 p m Wednesday- 7 p m. & You th 7 p. ril Full Gospel Church of the Living Sa,ior Rt.338, An 11qU1ty Pastor: Jesse Morri.!> Ass t. Pastors: J1m Moms Pentecostal Pentecostal Assembly St. R1. 124. Racine Paslor W il li am Hoh.rck Sunduv Sc hvo l - I 0 a m EVcmng-7p m Wednesday Services - 7 p m Middlepor1 Pentecosta l 11urd A~· e. Paslor: ReY. Clurk Bnkcr Sunda y School · I0 u.m. Evening- 6 p.m. Wednesday Sc m cc~- 7 Llll p m Presbyterian Harrisonville Presbyterian Chun:h Worsh1p - 9 a m Sund;ay School - 9·45 a.m Faith Gospel Church l..oQg Bottom Sunday SChool ·9:30a .m. Worship - HHS a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m Mt. 011\'e Commualty Cbun:h Pastor: Lawrence Oush Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Evening · 7 p.m Wedneday Service· 7 p.m. Rt 7 on Pomeroy By·Pass Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School · 9:30a m. Worship. 10.30 am, 7 p.m Wednesday Service - 7 p m. F~ll Goopel UKIUhuuoe Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday School - ~1 0 a.m Evening 7.30 p m Tuesday & Thursday· 7:30 p m. Pi:lstor Mike Adk1n~ Sunday School • 9:30 ll.m Worship · 10·30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m romeroy Church of the Na1.11rtne Pastor: Jan Lavender Sunday School · 9 JO 11 m Worsh1p - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesda) ServiCes· 7 p.m. Fannhl' s with more than 212 E, Main Street Pomeroy Cabinet Making Syracuse ·992-3785 992-3978 Davls-Quickel Agency Inc. INSURANCE 4! 264 South Second Ave •M•ddl_e por.t, . r> 740·992-5141 Bruce A. Ftsher - 01rector 590 E"lst Ma1n Street· Pomeroy OH 45769 740·992·5444 James R Acree, Jr · Dtrector Buy, Sell or Trade Brogan-Warner Full hne of fnsu,.nce Products + F1nanc1al Servtces ~~c-:~, Jl[i11qer Jlfuneral ~orne 31m. ,• INSURANCE SERVICES in the Sentinel CLASSIFIEDS! Bill Quickel 992-66n Support your local churches ' We Fill DoctGJrs' Prescriptions 992-2955' Pomeroy 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy NEW HAVEN FUNERAL HOME EWING FUNERAL HOME "'/f'r amp! •J'remwl 'I mw}-r.<" Established 1913 882·8200 992-2121 Lundy Brown Place an ad in this space SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY Director Regan Brown 174 Dignity and SeiVice (\/ways Street 106 Mulberry Ave . Pomeroy 992-5432 Buy, Sell or Trade in the Sentinel CLASSIFIEDS! Searching for a local church? SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE Check the Sentinel every Friday! 992·7075 172 North Second Ave. Oh Middleport PresbJterian Sunday School · 9 a.m Worship - 10 a 111 . Seventh-Day Adventist Stnnth-Day Adventist Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawm ~ k ) Saturda y Sc r vu:e~ . Sabbath School- 2 p m Worsh1p . 3 p m. United Brethren Eden United Urt'thren in Christ 2 112 mtlcs noTih of Reeds\ lllc on State Route 124 Pastor . Rev . Robert M .uklc ~· Su nday School · I I a.m · Sunda y Wor<oh1 p • 10 00 ol rn ~'1.: 7 110 p rn Wednesday Sctvtccs 7 _,() 1-1 m We dn c~d;ry Youlh Se rv 1u: - 7 l!l p m stablish your hearts : for the cnmi!UJ of the £nrd druweth nigh. Jumes 'i8 Support your ·local churches Place an ad in this space Advertise your business each week in this space and support local chu , 1963 Please see KCLLT, Page Bl wins title BY ScoTT WoLFE S YR.AC:USE - A great endmg to a gn•at to urn;lftl e tH appropnately ended the 2llf 10 version of the Bill Hub bard M e mon al Litde League Tou rnament. A h1ghl y co mpctitl\'t' contest tlw s.nv the Fcdcr,l l H ock in~,; L;1n cers post rl. J -2 COiliL'- fi·o m behind victory OVl' l' th e M lddkpo rt Astros to pmt th e dumptunslllp vtctOI y. Rto Crand e turned ,1\V,l )" .1 late R ac me ral ly to win thL· consol.ltion ~,tlllL' 7-6. Federal Hocking 3, Middl epof t Asifos 2 It's a ~ hamt• so nlCO IH.' has tn \o!;e, but that is how champions clre born. Both Mld dkport ,md Fed t:.' r.ll l-ln Lking po '>:>.C 'I'i l'd ,1 lor of o;; k1ll, iMtur.Jl talt'm . L'ntlnt '> lamJ , but most of .tll they pmsesst:d sound .fund .Jm t· n ta l CHARL ESTOJ'J. W.V<t. (AI') - M ,~rslu ll has two new footb,tll 1'\.'C I'Uit o.; R obe rto Terrtll , a 5- fi.>ot -'l. I:--:0- pound ~.kft'nS JVl' bJ ck from Du nnello n. FI.L. w iii Lompctc.· .1 ~ .1 ,,·,Ik- o n plavl' r rh1 -.; t~tll Tenl'll r"'h "J t(>r '.!7-ll yards last "'-'-1-.;o n Ht• w ill be g t VC !l .1 e-han l'e to c.trn a scholarship. rh e H erd has al so St'C llrl'd a ,·nb.J! L·o mmi tm c.· nt t~·o m Kin~:ro.;1', y CLlrk, ,, 6-fi>Dt -S, 2< 5- poun,l d dl.·nsJ\"~ 1.: nd from O dando, Fl.t.. Clat k wtll not b~ acadl'llnca lly l'i t ~ib lc tht< f:lil. tc.uns. re flc<.:t1 ve of thl' ir gouJ coachmg. Y.1nk ee kgl'nd Y og i [krr.l Herd beefs up grid slate - nuy go dmvn in l'i 'iC h L•d u )l'd to pi:-ty pt'fl 'll p()\\'t'r' Florida, Virgmia Tec h Tc.·n n L''"' l'l' (·H1 thl'tr home fJl· k\<; llVLT thl' lll'X t Mar'i hall ;>, \ .\ n .-l<:,l 'i L'd n.·nt.ltive "iC h l'dt !IL· Thurs- ~Liy t()r th e 20il\ - ::!00(1 '<.'J'\Oil "i T h ~.· ..,d, L·d uk· llh lud l''i away t-= JL lrt d.t Oil S1:pt. 1. ::!O() J: V tr~ll ll ,l Tec h Oil s,·pt. 7, 20ft 2; l n UI\Iall.l St.llC Ul l S~.: pt J.J. zoo:> . ~.Ill h.'' Jt c : ~.· n t gu Oil SqH I H. ~ OU-t-; V!r- k c h on Sept . J, .20(15; .mJ nn Scpi . :!J. ]IJ()f1. ( ) th cr t ~.·nt.H t vc nnn -t: onfc r- t.!: llll.t 1-L.Illl l''i"L'L' L' Ih l TJ ~ll1111~ ye:l! S. .1 111\ntH L'~ . Joo.; in g lw IIH l a ·, ro ,\n oth t• r t{H!ll L'r c i1 Jl np. J\t\.1 H o l'.ult <\111 . ,H th L· ~.-It­ nux o f th t.' 12 th . . r.lg;t' Art\} . . f ft) 11 ~ '.., ' II L' ,JrC.:<;t l h,tl k 11 ~l' l . ]111 L'lln t h. lo ~ot ~tJ \t'Co nd ". :l!ld 111\l i"L' ttl /\nll,t!'IHJ !-!: U!l htl l lll\ Jl Olt (f\ \X,i l{\J lllll l' 1_()()11 nn] ~,..., \\'t't,.' k ., r.t LL' , llllllLHr..'" · ro \t.l~l'' .l lh.l .Jb ()\lf th e thJ L't'Arm -.tro ng kd hy 4 f!;O 111 :15 ... ~.·cn tHk · ••••• 1-:a;x rv1e1g" Cou n ty ~pu rr... Ill.,,.. , "to rllL' I \n ly Scn ttn el ar '}1}2 '2137 [nJ.ll l ttL'Ill., tn ~.d trt­ hu m·(a \.' u t d ...u It' c r.. nt ll . ConLlLt -,po rt~ cdn o r Andn.-w ( :.lrtL'f ;-H tJLJ2 - :12H7.c:xt. 2 1. ~omg 2- 1 1nto th e btst innmg .m d the bottom of th e order cotmng up to dw plate. FeJer,ll H oc ktn ~ appe,li"L'cl HUBBARD TOURNEY -The Middleport Astros (top photo) placed second in the Hubbard Memorial Little to h.lVl' -.; quJih.lcrcd ;tWJY Its h c~t Le'ague Tournament Front row, left to nght, Tim Dexter, Kyle Kinn en, Dus ttn Vanlnwagen, Eric VanMeter, · shot ,It u l"Ulll l' b,u-k in t hl· pn..'\ 1Aaron Fife and Matt ImbQden . Second row, Joel Lyn ch, Tyler Wayland , Trav ts Butche r and David Poole. Th1rd om ti-.l!lll' \\'hen tr lett- llliHlL' r' row, coaches keith Lynch, Rodney Butcher, Jeff Wayland and Lenny VanMeter. Racine !bottom photo) fin- <;tr.mdl'd :tt '\l'<.:o nd and th1rd ished fourth tn the tournament Front row, Trav is Everett , Josh Pape, Patrick Johnson , Ryan Chapman, and In till· tlfth mntng. Midd kButch Marnhout Second row, J.R. Hupp , Tyler Harkness, Dann TEaford , Nick Buck and Chn s Moss. Third pm t took ,\ 2- \ k.1d whe n with row, coaches C.T, Chapman, Alan Paper and Randy Marnhout and batboy Hunte r John son. !Scott WoJfe one o ut. l1m I k xtcr \\'.li ked photos ) ~.llll l''o ttll"ittd l' lllllll l' (0 11 - w 1th App.ll.tdu .Jn Statl' un . ~~.·pt 1-t. 2! It )_2 •. 1nd C:cmr.tl Fi n n d.! 1111 O c t . 11, 2t It 1.~. Th e Herd \\t il tr,l\'c l to C ~..· tltt;-~1 FhJJ id .1 t(n .1 ~.lll h' on ( kr 2. 2t H 1q . ft ''of" k .td to nl'arly ti \'l' as not one of tllt' g rl':lf l'"t .philo ..;o ph cr~ of .111 tJill t. His marqui s phr.ISt' - " It ain 't ovt" t till it -.; ovt-r"' { nr:nn ly :tpp li ed to FL'dcr.1l Hoc k1t1g\ dram an c cnml·b .K k OVl'r M1dllkp ort. tl':11l l .111d hi sto l y onl y a gTe.ll b .l~eh;t\] pl. tyc L bul HUNTINCTON, W.Va. (AI') Mar\h cdl U111ver"ty\ lllOiball 111.1) fo llow" d by the c;alltpnlis t'\'l'Jll , Fed Hock Marshall signs two Florida boys Armstrong continues to lead Tour de France ile ye also putient. The Galltpo hs T t~ers were th e li rst of thret• o;;uit·' from th e OIJ Fre11 c h ( "try to wm th e to urn;1men t T he T 1ger.., won th e tou nu men t. Vmnoy at '!85-4349 or Heather P"'ldy '" 44o - 791 H. tlnll -c onfn c llt"l' Mt. Hennon United lJrelhren in Christ ChtiT"ch Texas Communu y off CR 8~ Paslor· Robe rt S.tnders Sunday School· 9:)0 o.nt Worsh1p - 10:30 a.m , 7·30 p m Wed nesd ay Services· 7 .lO r m Dunng that tnn e. the Bill Hu bbard Memonal ., Tu u rnamenr wa.., start ed 1n Syqcuse Hub b::~ rd wa~ one of the key figures it1 th e estabh~hmen t of the "Kyge r Creek LJttl t..' Ll\ lglil. Tourn .tm t· nt . When play re..,um<.:d. tt \Va\ a M crh,~ County t l';t lll t h at li fred th e d 1:nnpwn sh1p ban ner in tht' fi >rm of th e Tuppen J>lam.., Tigns. Fo llov..·ing the ·77 L'Vem. th e rourn ;m ll'llt SIOilS. and lead off hitter Matt Im boden triple d hn11 ho me. Aaro n Fife thl·n smglt'd home ln1boden v~n r h wh;:t t ;lppe:1red to hold up Js th t' gam e\ w llm ing run . Fife W;lS foru::d ou t. Ert( sin~led , VanMetn i'oole and Dav1d sin~Icd . Jcr.td Wdh s on 111 rt' licf ofTylcr C hadwell to get o ut of C.llll t' tht' Jll l llll g . T he top of Fl' denl Hu c ktn ~ 's lmeup '\J.\\ \;(/t lhs t\.'.llh on an nmr Jt fir~t. th t·n '1:1\\ tht' b,tll 'i ktm p J'~t th L· n g h t fil'ldn ,11l ow lllg W tllt s to move o n to tlmd . A. J. S111 1th w.dked and st ole \l't ond ,Jml th t· n reltl·vt·r • ~·~mMetl'l' 'ltru ck OLH thl' \a<.;t batt..:r togct Ollt o f th l' JUH Willi s co ntinllt.: ll to throw t'ir~· . p ~· t-forlll<lllll' 1-IJ :. . rl'i1d. wou ld paJVL' lo be .t kt:~' !:t ctor Ill the o u tcomt' ur· rhc ganH' T_hmwmg norh1 ng hut hL Jt, W il lt s sat do" n Asl:ro lmn1p till' II I OI"lkr. Ft"dcral H o<.:k mg h:1d ao.; bark tu1kd to tht.: wa ll, bm tht· ' l'VL'Ilth b.! tt l' I. Ad ,\Ill T.ltt' ! tH)~t.'lll'd thl' rac ks Jll 'it a httle whe n he ha .1 '> otf linl' t throu gh ril L' le g' of .1 Mtddk-p orr lil'ider. R yan J\1cCwlt' thl·n C.llllt' 111 ro pmch ha fi. H· Cr.1dy D.t! Zl·ll. McCu 11 ~· tn t· d rtl b u l l{T,l t l' owr to "'L'L ond. bu r hh hu11t we nt h;11. k up th t nnddk to p!tc ht·J VanMeter, who wh ee led ro ~l' Lo nd t(lr the fOrce "" The l:ht b.ttt L'r, J\t1l C itllt". t h ~:· n ",1lh·d. .111d ~rolL· ~l' (­ wa lked TutTL' IICL' o nd ro pu t and th ird . SL'rtill~ rll ll llL' r ' up .It " l' CO!h.! til l' li.Hct· ,It fll t Please see Hubbard. Page Bl Reds raise white flag ~ith trade Red legs crush Colorado CINCINNATl (A I' ) of l'Oil tc nding, th ~.· C JJKilln.HI R edo;; .lrL' rl'tr~·;:~ ti n~. l n..; tl·;ld DENVER (AI') - Ken Grit~ fl·y Jr. do ,~·o;;n't nt•nl .t yo un g. 1:111provl'n pl tl hl'J ~t llkm g up for hun He h.1 '\ h1 ' ow n m L·th od of retali ati on Griffey hit hts seco nd homer of th e game three innings Jftcr bL'IIl g dnll ed 111 rill' h:n: k Thursday ni ght .\. . C in cinnati beat th e Colorado l~ oc k iL''i 13-0 in a g.t tll \.' th.tl ll:atun.:d fivt· Reds lwllll' rum . , R L·tls ~t.ll·t cr El tll l'l' Dt·<;~L· n -. (211) tnggLTc d .t hc.tt e d l'x<.:h.mgl' our goal of ='!lt)_) .m,J h .wm.g .1 ch.tmpl OJI'ih lp c lub \\ hen \\l' It \ til L' t~T'L' nf tlnn~ thl') dtd tlliT l' yc,1n .t~u. wll l' ll r h L' \ ' lra d t•d top \t,Jrrcr John S111i\cy [0 o p e n up th e nnv ., t;ldJlltll In order rn do rh.tr. \ott h.l\L' rn nu ke dc.t\.., hh· 'ri; h·,. Nt·.1gk \\'.1.. Ol l t' of th e tl·w H.. l·th whu Jt,·cd up to t''Pl'l t .l tlon:... rh1 s o;;L'rl"'t HI :1~ til l' rc.JII l IL' ll e1gh r g.u nc..; bL·lnnd St I ~,u1., 111 the NL CL' n tLl l. It \ nnrl1111~ ,tt .Ill h\.. e \\ h.ll th L'\ t':\)ll"< tnl r hc R.l·d., l''\Pl'L't l<.l I l l budd o n 1')'JY. '' hn1 th ~·, ·' " tTl' tlw Cln ·L· bnd tor pn"pcct..; and otl i- <,lll,t ll- llJ.llk \.·t r u11 ~ lll , ~ J U I ~ FlVL' !llDllth 'l .Ill er t h~·y Jll ,ltk th e Cit\ g1ddy lw tr.1dm g fiH· Ken C:nlli.·y Jr . till'y' '·" ktt fu" \\otth .an c111pty fccl lll g by tr. td in g No. I st .a rter Denny Neaglt' ro the N ew York Ymkce..:; t(lr pro ~ pcct '\ o;; t .llllp L·d th l' ll hl']\\'., .1. . .1 Jch ud.din g tc ,Jitt. of \\Ohh 111 lll l' l'thrllth \v h c n h e htr ( 'oln r.1 do \Ll r L11 f)' W.t!kt'l (;nH(·y .1pprl'CI,lt L'd tilL' ~l'-.tllrt'. bu t -..ud hi:' \Vnuld r.ttll lT p.1y thL· I DOUBLE PLAY CONNECTION - Barry Larkm of Cmctnnatt thr ows on to f1rst base to complete a double play 111 th e Reds' 15-6 win over R oc kll'\ ba,·k wi!lt hi s bat. " If I get .1 ch anre t n f:H l' th.tt Colorado Thursday, lAP) pi tch,.,.. I'd r.tth,T tr y to Lkcapl't.Jte hnn,'" Grittey said , sp,·akmg C irlcinn;ltl hand Colorado Jt<;; B.1r n Lt rk111 .u1d Sl'.tll C:.1.. ~·v. the eighth straight los; The R ockies \ted~ buil t ,\ 1 ~1 -\) k.1d .1g.1i.mt m ge n e r,i\ term s. "YOu don't like P... n~.· kil'' <;f.lrtt'l' Pcdw A-.t .tL·in (7fell to 2R- I fI .lt Coo rs Field. ') thll l):!:~ l"O II\lllg ,It YOU , '0 they (l ). who htt ( ; I itl"L·v ttl th1.· h. tl k " We " re p lay 111 ~ rc'.d . bad ri~-; l tt d o n't hh· thin !!.;; L'l> illlll p; at 111 rill' fifrh llllllll t'; , nnw." Walkl' f . ; aid . .. M.1ybe (the dtt' ll l. .. I ) L'''L'lh threw .t pit ch h L· htnd Cnfll·) ·, Jt I lnm tcr'l ned lnm bt·.m b.tll war) w.t'l the k1ck -·-r.1rt " ith M,1rk Mc(:wtrl' fo r the ·\Vl' ll l't·d . If th .a's t hl· l".t"'t' . th .1t's I kltlm ttl tht.· "L'\'l'nth .md tht'll major k.lgliL' k.td . Jnd he also great what happeJu•d to 111 ght .'' Please see Reds, Page Bl Behmd h o m~ rs tro11 1 Critti.·y. 'i l ored fou r tun e~ to helP ""• ' The M tddlcport Lmh nal< haw won nvo nrks, rh~.: fir'ir rommg 111 19XH and the ~econd in '<J2. T h e dl'fC nJin~ dumpiun Po m t'roy lnd1am \VIIJ try tu brm g a rl11rd c hampt omhl l? home rhto,; ye.lr. In additio n to thl·ir J(_)<)t) Vicw r y. . the lndi:uH w o n thy 1<)77 Fo r mformatton , call Sharon MUNT VENTOUX, Franc,· (l\P) _ .. L tllt:c Ann..;tro ng zipped r !trough ti lL· \\' Jtld .111d put ;1.11 Iron CLASSIFIED SECTION/ The Middle-port llra,·es won thl· I'!76 crown. was shut down Lll1til 19X5 du e to lOil stru <.:tton .tt the Kyge r Cr~.'l'k Power 11 lanr. OVP CORRESPONDENT "I Sil ... er Ridge Pastor. Robert Ha rber Sunday School · 9 a. m. Sun Worsh1p-I O IOam , 6pm Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. Clean out your basement "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken" or attic with the help of the 228 W.. Main St., Pomeroy lowi ng year ~W. South Bethel Ne" Testament '[imeJo clean house? Crow's Family Restaurant five titl rs. Th e Mtddlepo rt Yanke~' wo n 111 I \165, and the Mtddleport Se n,nors tol lowed w1th a \\'Ill 111 the rirll• game the fol- campe r wtl l pay no more than the four de Fran ce Arm..;rrnn g 111tTl',\Sl'd h1s overall K&C JEWELERS from Mllld lt-pon · haVl' also enJoyed suC Cl''" <l\'l'f th ~ years, wmmng on L' gnp Oil ,\ 'il'C UilJ Slldl J-;ht t1t\ 1.: Ill RACINE PLANING MILL Mill Work " Te.lll l ~ ' C HESHIRE - River Valley H tgh School \viii bo, t a volleyball c.t mp July 17-20 tor players who wt ll be 111 fifth through liith gra,k s thi s fall. Ca mp wi ll be held fr o nt <) .1 "i n to 11001~ ~arh day. Th l· co\t ts S.lS pn c.t mpn. God's Templt of Praist 31665 McQuire Rd. Pomcrov. Oh to Pastor Wayne Da lcol m Services: Thu rs Nites 7:00 pm New church No Sunday scrv1ce established Haul Community Church Morse Chapel Church Sunday sehoul· 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. C HESHIRE One of so uth eas t Ohio"s grandest youth sports traditions wtll be renewed to day when the , Kyger Cret•k L1rtle Leab'll e Touq1amenr opens play for th e ~-tth yea r. Po in t Pleasan t Nationwide and th~ Kyger C reek Bobcats play the 'first b"'me of the 2000 tournam ent romorrow evening, wah the first pitch set for 6 p.m. at the Kyger C reek Employees Cluh Th e tournamen t. wl11ch began m 1959, has se rveJ as a showcase anJ bunchmg pad for some of the best baseball talent in th e Tri-Co un ty are a Doc's Fine Food ca ptured the mau gural champtonsh1p m 'Sl) to ~t a rt the rrad ttio n . Point Pleasant-based clubs haw expen c:nced the most success. winning seve n championships . l'eoplc's llank of l'o mt Pleasa nt won 111 I%7, f(>liowed by Fruth Ph armacy of Po mt Pkasa nt in '69 and C ity Ice and Fuel in 1970 and '74. Johnson 's Market of Point Pleasant wo n tile 1975 tourn• ment . Fruth Ph armacy of P~ int Pk~sant won it~ second rule m I Y!.JS and Mead Body Shop of Pomt Pleasa nt captured the 1998 crown. In cludin g wm s by the Nc·w H aven Cubs in 1971 and the Mason Co unty Bar Association in 1987, Mason County clubs have won the t ournament on mn e o<.:ca- Scr\>iccs Sa!urday 7 JU p m Syracuse t'lrsLlJnited _Presh)'Jeriu n Pastor: Rcv. Kma nu Robm so n Sunday Sc hoo l · I0 a m. \o\-orsh1p - II am DyHvllle Community Church Sunday School ·9:30a. m. Wor1h1p. 10:30 am, 7 p.m BY ANDREW CARTER River Valley hosts volleyball camp Syracuse MlsrJon 1411 Bridseman St., Syracuse Rev. Mike Thompson, Pastor Sunday School · 10 a.m Evening · 6 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Pastor. Edsel Hart Sunday School · 9:30a. m. Worsh ip· 10.30 a.m, 7·30 p.m ROC K SPRINGS Mc'b" Htg;b School t()()tball coach M1ke Chancey has announ ced that the il l-day instructio nal pen ad for all Marauder football players Wi ll st.trt o n Tuesday. July 1B, ar the ln gh ~<)10ol. ·All pby''" arc to report to the locker room at 5:311 p m o n that d .lh.'. 3304~ Sunday School 10:30 am . Long Bottom Sunday School · 9·30 a.m Wor~hip - 10.30 am ~ Rejoicing Life Church 500 N 2nd Ave .. Mt ddlcpon Pastor. Mike Fore man Pas10 r: EmeriiUS U wrcm.:c Fmcma n Worsh 1p- JU·OO am Wedne sd ay Sef\'lcclt · 7 p m faith Vallef Taber.Kie Churtb Batley Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday Evening 1 p.m. Thursday Ser.-ice- 7 p.m. Ualled Faith Church Jane Bcat11 c Wursh1 p- 9 am . Sunday School - t(J am Thursday Serv 1ccs. 7 l' ·m Pa~tor · Meigs football kicks off July 18 Sli\'enYillf' Word or Faith Pastor: Dav 1d Daiil') Su nday School 9:JO a.m Evening - 7 p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. OffRI 124 Kyger Creek tournament opEtns play tonight OVP SPORTS EDITOR Calnry Biblr Church Pomeroy l'1ke, Co Rd Pastor Rev Bl,tckwuud Su11day School - Y J!l .1 m Wors hi p 10 30 a.m.. 7·}() p m Wednesday Serv1cc. /· lU p m FRIDAY's HIGHLIGHTS Worship - HlO p m Racine Worship - 9:00 a m. Sunday School - 10·00 a m Trinity Chun:h Second & Lynn , Pomeroy Pastor: Rev. Craig Crossman Worship 10: 25 am. Sunday Schoo19:15 a.m. • Sunday ~hool · 10 a.m. Worship. 9 am. WeUnesday • 7 p.m. Pine Grove Congregational White's Chaptl Wesleyan Coolv ille Road Pastor: Rev Philltp Ridenour Sunda y School • IJ 30 a m Worship - 10:30 u.m. Wednesda y Scn.•Jcc - 7 p m Middleport Commuail)' Church 575 Pearl St., Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday School LO a.m. E\'entng · 7·30 p.m. 'WeilnE1diiY SCI'VIet. 7:30p.m Church or God of Prophety OJ. White Rd. off St. Rt J60 Pastor. P.J. Chapman Sunday School · 10 a. m. Worsh1p • 11 a. m. Wednesday SerYtces . 7-p.m. Catholic Portland flnf: Cbun:h of the Naul"f:•e Pas1or· William Justis Sunday School -tO 00 a. m Morning Worsblp - 10:45 am. Suf141ay Sc:rvtct • 6:30 p.rn Easl Letart Pastor Bnan Harkness Syracuse First Church of God Apple and second Sts. Pastor. Re11. Dav1d Russell Sunday School and Worship - 10 a. m. Evemng Serv1ces- 6 30 p.m Wednesday Services - 6:30 p.m. Sacrfll Heart Catholic Church 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy , 992-5898 Pastor· Rev Wa lter E Hemz Sat Con . <1 45-5 15p m , Mass- 5.30 p m Sun Con. ·8:45-9: 15 a. m , Sun Mass· 9 30a m Dui ley Ma ss- 8: 30 11 m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m . Wednesday Services • 7 p.m Fnedom Goipel Mission Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pa'itor Rev Rogc: r W1llfC1 rd Sunda)' School · 9·30 a.m Worship- 7 p.m Hanisonl'Uie Community Churth Pastor· Theron Durham Sunday · 9:.10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. Rutland Chun:h or God Pastor: Ron Heath Sunday Worsh1p · 10 a.m , 6 p m Wednesd~ y Semces - 7 p m. Rutland Free Will Baptist Salem St Pastor. Re v Paul Taylor SutKiay School - 10 a.m. Eventng- 7 p m Wednesday ~rvices- 7 p m. Pastor· Dewayne S!utler Sunday School· 10 a. m. Worship· 9 a.m. Wednesday Services· 10 a.m C.r1eton lnterdenomlnalional Churth K1ngsbory Road Pastor: Clyde Henderso n Sunday School • 9 JO a m. Worsh ip Service 10.30 am No Sunday or Wednesda) Night Services Rutlaa.d Qun:h of the NuartDc Pastor: Rev. Samuel W. Basye Moraing Star Pas1or· De wayne Stutler Sunday School • 11 a.m Worship · 10 a.m. Mile Hill Rd., Racine Pastor: Brice Un • Sunday School - 9 45 a.m. Evening- 6 p.m. Wednesday Serv1cts - 7 p m. Antiquity Baptist Sunday School - 9 JO a m Worsh1p • 10. 45 a.m Sunda~ Evcmng - 6·00 p m. Bethaay Worship · . .a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· '7 p.m The Church or Jnus ML Moriah Church of God J\.lt. Moriah Baptist Fourt h & Mam St. , M1ddleport Pastor. Rev. Gi lbert Cr~ig, Jr. Sunday School · 9·30 11. m Worship . 10 45 a..m Sunday School·lO a.m. Worsh1p · 9 a.m. Sunday School · 9 30 a.m. C•rmti-Suuon Carmel & Bashan Rds. Racine, Ohio Pastor: Dcwayne Stuller Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worsh1p • 10:45 a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00 p m. Church of God Pustor : Ar1us Hun Su nday School· 10 a m Worship II a.m. Salem Center Pastor: Ron Fierce: Sunday School· 9:15a.m. Worsllip . 10:15 a.m. Rev. Donald C. Fritz Hartford Church of Chrisl In Christiaa UDlon Hartford, W.Va. Pastor·lim Hughes Sunday School · II a.m. Worshtp • 9·30 am .. 7:30 p.m Wednesday Services- 7:30 p.m. Fortst Run Baptist Thursday Services · 1 p m SL lobo Lutheraa Chun:h Christian Union Faith Bapiis:t Church Ratlroad S! , Mason Sunday School· 10 a.m. W or!i.hip - 11 a.m , 6pm Wednesday ServJccs · 7 p.m. Rutland Sunday School· 9.30 a.m Worship · 10 30 a.m. Lutheran Churth of Christ Intersection 7 and f}.{ W Evangelist: Dennis Sargent Sunday Bible Stl!dy ·9:30a.m Worship: L0.30 a.m and 6:30p.m Wednesday B1ble Study · 7 p m. Victory Baptist lndeptndant 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport Paslor· Ja mes E Keesee Worsh1p • !Oa.m., 7 p m Wednesday Ser11ces - 1 p. m. Rock Sprlap Pasmr: Keith Rader Sunday School· 9 : 1~ am . Worship- 10 a.m. · ~outh Fellowship, Sunday· 6 p.m. Cbaler Cbu.rdl oftbt Nuan:ae Pastor: Rev. Herben Grate ReorpnizM Chul.'th or Jesus Christ or Latter Day Saints Portland-Racine Rd. Pas10r: Jerry S111ger Sundlly School -9:30a. m. Worsh1p • 10 30 am Wednesday Serv1ces p.m . Dnter Churth of Christ Pastor: Justin Campbell Sunday school9·30 a.m Norman Will, !iuperintendent Sunday worship- 10·30 a.m. Hillside Baplist Church St. Ri 143 just off Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev . Jomes R: Acrec-;--Sr. -Su nday School • 10 a.m · Worsh1j1 - lla.m.. 6 p.m. Wedr1esday Services -7 p.m. Pomeroy P:w:or· Rob Brower Su nda y School- 9·30 am . Worship- 10:45 a.m. Christ or Lauer-Day Saints St. Rt 160,446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday Schoo110:20- ll a.m Rel1ef Society/Priesthood I I 05- 1::! 00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10 15 a.m. Homemaking meetmg, Jst Thurs.· 7 p m Worshtp. 9.30 a.m .. 7 p.m . Old Bethel Free Will Baptist Cburch 2Rfi01 St. Rt. 7, Middlepon Sunday School · 10 a m. Evening - 7:00p.m. ·1hursda y SeTVIctS · 7 00 Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. 1iro Hemlock Grove Churdl Pastor· Gene Zopp Sund~y school · 10:30 a m. lkthlehem Baptist Church Grea t Bcncl, Route 124, Racme, OH P a~ tor . Dame! Mecca Sunday School-9:30a.m. Sunday Wors hi p· 10·30 am. Wednesday Bible S!udy · 6:00p.m. Laurel CllrT Free Methodist Church Pastor Donald Balis Sunday School -9:30a.m Worsh1p • tO·30 11m. and 6 p m. Wednesday Service· 7 00 p m Latter-Day Saints Hkkory Hill• Cburcb ol Christ Silver Run Baptist Pastor: Steven K Little Sunday School- lOa.m Worship - l lll. m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p m. Pearl Chapel Snowville Bradford Chun:b of Christ Comer of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Minister: Doug Shllmbhn Youth MmistCr: B11l Amberger Sunday School· 9 30 a.m. Worship - 8:00a.m .. 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Sef\'ICCS ·7:00p.m. Pastor. Rick Rule Sunday School- 9.30 ll.m. Wors hip · 10:40 am., 7:00pm. Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m. MinenvDlt Pastor: Bob Robmson Sunda y School • 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Hysdl Ruo HollaHi Chun:h Rev. Mark Michael Sunday School - 9 30 a m Worship· 10:45 a. m, 7 p.m. Thursday B1ble Study and Youth - 7 p.m Rolland Cburcb of Cbris:l SundaY School· 9 30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m , 7 p.m. Racine First Baptist Sunday School · 9:30am. Worship · 11 00 a.m. 75 Pearl St , Middleport. Pas1or Rev. Doug Cox Sunday Worshrp . 9.30 p m., 7:30 p. m Wednesday Service · 7:30 p.nt Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School· 9.30 am. Wotshtp . 10:30 a. m. P~stor : Mark Morroy.6th and Palmer St., Middlepon Su nd~y School- 9 15'a.m. Worship · 10:15 a.m.. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Serv1ct· 7:00pm. H.. l~ (Middlepor1) Pastor: Rob Brower Wtsleyan Bible Holiness Chun:b Bnclbury Chun:h ol Cbrisl First BaptlJt Chun:b fomt Run Pa.o;tor . Bob Robinson Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m Rose of Sharoa Holiness Church Leadmg Creek Rd , Rolland Pastor: Rev. Dewey King Sunday school· 9.]0 a.m. Sunday 1-I.Ur.ihip •7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeling· 1 p.m. Zkm Cburdl of Chrisl Rutland t' lrst BapUsl Churcll J Calvary Pilgrim Chapel Jlamso n11ille Road Pastor: Charles McKenzie Sunday School 9:30a.m. Wo rs hip· ll a. m, 700p m. Wednesday Serv1ce 7:00 p.m Bearwallo" Ridae Church of Christ Pastor:Terry Stewart Sunday School-9:30am. Worship . 10.30 a.m.• 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Servtces • b 30 p.m Hope Baplist C hun:h (Southern) 570 Gran! St , \ttiddleport Sundn school - 9 30 am Wor.,.h•P · ! l11.m.and 6 p.m. Wcdncsda y s~ f \' ICC . 7 p m Flalwoods Pastor K~ith Rader Sunday School- 10 a. m. Worsh•p-11 am Danl'lllf!Hollness Church 31057 State Rou te 325, Langsvllc Pasto r: Gar~ Jackson Sunday school - 9·30 a. m. Sunday worship· 10.30 a.m. & 7 p.m: We d nc~a y pra y~ r service · 7 p.m. Keno Chun:b ol Christ Worsh1p • 9: 30 a m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Pastor- Jeffrey Wallace l si and Jrd Su nday Baptist Eale'l'rise Pastor· Ke1th Rader Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wors hip - 9 a.m. Community ChuKh 5th and Main Pastor: AI Hartson Youth Minister: Bill Frazter Sunday School · 9·30 a m · Worship<- 8:15. 10:30 a.m., 7 p m. Wednesday Servicts - 1 p.m. U~r1y Asstmbty or God P.O. Box 467, Dudding Lane Mason , WVa Pas1or: Bob Robinson Sunday School · 9:4!5 a m. Worship · II a.m. Wednesday Services -7·30 p.m. Holiness Mlddkport Churdt ol Christ Assembly of God Asbury (Syl'll(UIO) f- hl'\ 1-.111" rhnn~.dH d~t'\ ' ·lj nu t ~ rn\\ 11 th.lt ph.l"l' whL· n th L·y won {)( , g.Hll l'" J.J.,t ~ t.'.lr..td dcd ( ;ntll·y .tnd \\ LTL' pt c knl to \\ 111 l il t' .111\ hnpc of ll) llt\.'lldmg thl' ....c;t - "<.. )b\'lo u..,lv dt•,t ls ltkc till" .u·c Ollt' 1.H tt ( lll Il l rllt' pl.t\ - ~-lllh', tht'll , tdd ~.: d ~,ll ll l.'' f P J1 pl.i~lT' Ill ( ;n tlt·, T h ~.·\·\"L' Dtl-l l't' \Xt'cdnl'..;day ended "~0 11 , ,111d tnaylw beyond \ 't'l'~ h\ . \111 \..,l ' <. j ()!1 \.' of llll Nl ( \• m r.1 \ ~I hl· tr,J dc nfl~ 'lll lJ'IJ<,l' hct' tl th~.· .1 h1r ,n ril l' h ox R ed-.. .ll't' on r.1r ~c t .1 ti·.lmhi-,c ~~..·~ (l rd ti.lt ,t rr L' till .llll.l'. Bu t th~·y tlnpp l· d nn rhc tlL·ld. he.idin ~ tm o rlh' All -Sur hre.1k to ~L·t dt !Tlnd t hcc.t u-.;L· yo u ' t t' w1th .1 lo\111~ rl·Coi d t..J- .1- 44 ) .l!ld tr.llhn~ your Nu. I '1tartn." !};l'lltT.tl lll .ll l.l!}:l'l' 111 11 H o\\ 'tk' n '-.l td " You·n· hu rnn g your ( h.llllt'\ Df nnh 1 \h111 l h .tll ll' ul 111.tkn1g up ~n ' lln,l ·· 1 tlnnk till' ~m ' kit ••Hill - winnm~ 110\\', .111d ..,,.L. know tht . . . " But '\c .rc n o t 'i trayi ~ fro m Please see Retreat. Page Bl �• • Page A B ~ The Dally Sentinel Friday, July 14, 2000 Inside: The' D~ily Sentinel baerlca.RIIe r01md11p, Page B2 MLB vu,,ers meetings, Page B2 NASCA R tmck 11cws, Page B8 ,. Page 81 (' Friday, July 14, 1000 Ceatral Ouster Apostolic Church of Chri st Episcopal Churth or Jesus Chrilt Apo~t.tk VanZandt and Ward Rd. Pomaor Chun:• ofCbrill Grace Episcopal Church 326 E. Matn St., Pomeroy Rev. James Bernackr, Rev K.alharin Foster Rev Deborah Rankin, Clergy Sunday: Adult Education • Sunday Scbool lO 15 a.m. Holy Eucharist 11 ·00 a m Wednesday: Holy Eucharist 5:00p.m. 212 W Main St. Minister. Neil Proudfoot Sunday School - 9.30 a m. Worship· lQ:JO a.m., 6 p.m. Wedne5day ! crvrcts · 7 p rn Pastor James Miller Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. E.;emng • 7 30 p.m Church of' Jtsus Christ Pomeroy Wnhldt Churth of Christ 33226 Ch tldrcn's Home Rd. Sunday Schab!· 11 a. m. Wonhip • 10a.m., b p.m. Wednesday Services · 1 p.m. Apostolk Faith New Lima Road Sunday. 10 a.tn and 7·30 p.m. Wednesday, 7.30 p.m. Pastor Nc1l T~nnant Sunday Scf'\.'lttS· 10·00 a. m and 1 p.m. Pastor: Re v Amos Tillis Mam Street, Ru lland Sunday Worship-10 00 a.m. Sunday Servltt-7 p.m Maranalha Baptist Chun:h Dur!tngham -742-7606 Pastor: John Swanson Sund11y School - 10 00 a.m. Morning St: r... ke 11 :00 a.m Evem ng Servict - 6:00p.m Wednesday Serv1ce · 1 ilO p m Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt 143) , Pastor: Roger Watson Sunday School · 9:30am Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Servtces · 1 p.m. Sunday School - 9.30 a.m. Worsh1p - 10:45 a.m. Pine Grol't Biblt Holiness Chun:h 1/2 m1le off Rt 325 Pas10r: Rev. O'Dell Ma nley Sunday School · 9·30 a m. Worsh ip · 10:30 ~. m , 7.30 p.m. Wednesda) Service- 7:30p.m Tuppen rli!ID Chun:h of Christ lnsuumental Worship Serv1ce . 9 a m. Co mmumon - I0 a m Sunday School - 10·15 a.m. Youth· 5.30 pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Pomeroy First Bapllst East Mam St Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worsh•p- 10:30 a.m . F1rst Southern BaP.tisl 41872 Pomero) P1ke Paslor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School - ~ · 30 a.m. Worsh1p - 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. Evangelist Mike Moore Sunday School · 9a.m. Wonh1p • lOa m., 6.30 p m. Wednesday Se rvices· 7 p.m. Laqnilte Christian Churth Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship · 10 30 a.m., 7 30 p.m Wednesday Serv1cc 7:30p.m MI. Union Baplist Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45a.m. Evenmg • 6 30 p m Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. Rmlsl'illt Chun:h or Christ Pastor: Philip Sturm Sunday School: 9:30a.m. _ Wonh1p Servtcc: j0:30 f! m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Other CI1Un;hes Alii Sll'<el Cbun:h Fairview Bible Church Leti:lri, W.Va. Rt. 1 Pasto r· Bnan May Sunday School' - 9·30 am Ash St , Mtddleport Wt:dnesday Dibl e Study · HIO p m Pastor Les Hayman Sunday School - 10:00 a.m . Sunday Service · 6·00 p.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Faith Fellowship Crusade for Chri st Pastor Rev Franklin Dickens Service· Fnday 7 p m Hanat Outrtach Ministries 47439 Reibel Rd., Chester PaSlOt$: Rev. Mary and Harold Cook Sunday Servtces: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesd•y Services · 1 p.m. Ap.pe ure Ceater' •full-Gospel Church ~ Pastors lobn & Patty Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason 773-5017 Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 7 pm Faltb Chapel 923 S. Third St , Middleport Pa.stor Micltacl Paniio Sunday serv1et, 10 a.m. Wednesday seNice, 7 p.m. Cbrbttlu. Fellowehlp Center Salem St., Rulland Pastor. Robert E. Musser Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship· 11 :15 a.m., 7 p m. Wednesday Servtce - 7 p.m. Hobsoo Chrtstlaa Followllhlp Cburch Sunday service, 1 0:~ a.m., 7:00p.m. Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday service, 7:00p.m. FoMh FuU Gospel Cburt:h Long Bottom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunda)' School · 9·30 a.m. Worship • 9:30 a.m. and 1 p m. Wednesda~ · 7 p.m. Friday • fellowshtp service 7 p.m The Belleve:n' Fellowship Ministry New Lime Rd., Rutland · P~tor: Re\'. Margaret J. Robinso n Services. Wednesday, 7:30p.m Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship • 11 a.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. Our S11vlour Lutheran Church an_!!__Henry Sts., .B !.v ~~QQ\1 , W.Ya Pastor: David Russell Sunday School · 10·00 a m Worship · ll11.in. W_~lnul St. P•ul Lutheran Church Corner Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy Rev Dona ld C Fntz Sunday School - 9 45 am . Worship - II a m Cooh'lllt United Methodist Pari1h Pastor: Helen Khne Cooldlle Church _ Mam & F1flh St. Sunday School-10 a.m Worship · 9 a.m. Tuesday Services · 7 p.m ~thel Chun:h Township Rd., 468C Sunday School· 9 a. m Worship · 10 a.m . Wednesday Servtces- 10 a.m. United Methodist Hockiagport Church Grand Streel Sunday School - lO a.m. Worship· 11 am. Wednesday Services · 8 p.m. Graham United Methodist Worship -9:30a.m. (1st & 2nd Su n), 7 30 p.m (Jrd & 4ih Sun) Wednesday Service· 7 30 p m Torch Chun:h MI. Olive United Mtthodisl Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor Rev Ralph Sptres S4J1day School 9 30 a.m. Worsh1p - 10 30 a m , 7 p m . Thursday Serv1cc s- 7 p.m. Meigs Coopentive Parish Northeast Cluster Allffil Pastor. Jane Oeame Su nday School - 9 10 a m Wors hip - I I a m.. 6.30 p. m. Ch~ster Co Rd. 63 Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Nazarene Middlepot1 Church otthe Naurene Pa~tor : Allen M1dcap Sunday School - 9 30 a.m Worshtp. 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p m. Pastor: Allen Midcap Reedsville Fellolnhip Church of the Nazarene Pastor Teresa Waldeck Sunday School ·9:30a.m Worsh1p - 10·45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p m JoPpa Pastor: Bob Randolph Worsh1p • 9 30 am CUOon Tabe ...nade Church Clifto'l, W Va Suodoy Schoof • f 0 ' m Worship - 7 p m Wednesday Sen 1c~ - 7 p m Svra"use Church or the Nuanne • Reedsville Worship - 9:30a.m. Sundny School • 10 30 a.m First Sunday or Month 7:00p.m serv tcc Tuppers Plains St. Paul Pastor Jane Beattie Sunday School· 9 a.m Worshtp - 10 a.m. Tuesday S~r v 1ces- 7.30 p m _/- New Life VictOr) Center 3773 Georges Creek Road, GJ ihpol1 s, OH Pastor: Bt!l Slalcn Sunday Serv1ces- IU a m & 7 p m Wednesday- 7 p m. & You th 7 p. ril Full Gospel Church of the Living Sa,ior Rt.338, An 11qU1ty Pastor: Jesse Morri.!> Ass t. Pastors: J1m Moms Pentecostal Pentecostal Assembly St. R1. 124. Racine Paslor W il li am Hoh.rck Sunduv Sc hvo l - I 0 a m EVcmng-7p m Wednesday Services - 7 p m Middlepor1 Pentecosta l 11urd A~· e. Paslor: ReY. Clurk Bnkcr Sunda y School · I0 u.m. Evening- 6 p.m. Wednesday Sc m cc~- 7 Llll p m Presbyterian Harrisonville Presbyterian Chun:h Worsh1p - 9 a m Sund;ay School - 9·45 a.m Faith Gospel Church l..oQg Bottom Sunday SChool ·9:30a .m. Worship - HHS a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m Mt. 011\'e Commualty Cbun:h Pastor: Lawrence Oush Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Evening · 7 p.m Wedneday Service· 7 p.m. Rt 7 on Pomeroy By·Pass Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School · 9:30a m. Worship. 10.30 am, 7 p.m Wednesday Service - 7 p m. F~ll Goopel UKIUhuuoe Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday School - ~1 0 a.m Evening 7.30 p m Tuesday & Thursday· 7:30 p m. Pi:lstor Mike Adk1n~ Sunday School • 9:30 ll.m Worship · 10·30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m romeroy Church of the Na1.11rtne Pastor: Jan Lavender Sunday School · 9 JO 11 m Worsh1p - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesda) ServiCes· 7 p.m. Fannhl' s with more than 212 E, Main Street Pomeroy Cabinet Making Syracuse ·992-3785 992-3978 Davls-Quickel Agency Inc. INSURANCE 4! 264 South Second Ave •M•ddl_e por.t, . r> 740·992-5141 Bruce A. Ftsher - 01rector 590 E"lst Ma1n Street· Pomeroy OH 45769 740·992·5444 James R Acree, Jr · Dtrector Buy, Sell or Trade Brogan-Warner Full hne of fnsu,.nce Products + F1nanc1al Servtces ~~c-:~, Jl[i11qer Jlfuneral ~orne 31m. ,• INSURANCE SERVICES in the Sentinel CLASSIFIEDS! Bill Quickel 992-66n Support your local churches ' We Fill DoctGJrs' Prescriptions 992-2955' Pomeroy 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy NEW HAVEN FUNERAL HOME EWING FUNERAL HOME "'/f'r amp! •J'remwl 'I mw}-r.<" Established 1913 882·8200 992-2121 Lundy Brown Place an ad in this space SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY Director Regan Brown 174 Dignity and SeiVice (\/ways Street 106 Mulberry Ave . Pomeroy 992-5432 Buy, Sell or Trade in the Sentinel CLASSIFIEDS! Searching for a local church? SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE Check the Sentinel every Friday! 992·7075 172 North Second Ave. Oh Middleport PresbJterian Sunday School · 9 a.m Worship - 10 a 111 . Seventh-Day Adventist Stnnth-Day Adventist Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawm ~ k ) Saturda y Sc r vu:e~ . Sabbath School- 2 p m Worsh1p . 3 p m. United Brethren Eden United Urt'thren in Christ 2 112 mtlcs noTih of Reeds\ lllc on State Route 124 Pastor . Rev . Robert M .uklc ~· Su nday School · I I a.m · Sunda y Wor<oh1 p • 10 00 ol rn ~'1.: 7 110 p rn Wednesday Sctvtccs 7 _,() 1-1 m We dn c~d;ry Youlh Se rv 1u: - 7 l!l p m stablish your hearts : for the cnmi!UJ of the £nrd druweth nigh. Jumes 'i8 Support your ·local churches Place an ad in this space Advertise your business each week in this space and support local chu , 1963 Please see KCLLT, Page Bl wins title BY ScoTT WoLFE S YR.AC:USE - A great endmg to a gn•at to urn;lftl e tH appropnately ended the 2llf 10 version of the Bill Hub bard M e mon al Litde League Tou rnament. A h1ghl y co mpctitl\'t' contest tlw s.nv the Fcdcr,l l H ock in~,; L;1n cers post rl. J -2 COiliL'- fi·o m behind victory OVl' l' th e M lddkpo rt Astros to pmt th e dumptunslllp vtctOI y. Rto Crand e turned ,1\V,l )" .1 late R ac me ral ly to win thL· consol.ltion ~,tlllL' 7-6. Federal Hocking 3, Middl epof t Asifos 2 It's a ~ hamt• so nlCO IH.' has tn \o!;e, but that is how champions clre born. Both Mld dkport ,md Fed t:.' r.ll l-ln Lking po '>:>.C 'I'i l'd ,1 lor of o;; k1ll, iMtur.Jl talt'm . L'ntlnt '> lamJ , but most of .tll they pmsesst:d sound .fund .Jm t· n ta l CHARL ESTOJ'J. W.V<t. (AI') - M ,~rslu ll has two new footb,tll 1'\.'C I'Uit o.; R obe rto Terrtll , a 5- fi.>ot -'l. I:--:0- pound ~.kft'nS JVl' bJ ck from Du nnello n. FI.L. w iii Lompctc.· .1 ~ .1 ,,·,Ik- o n plavl' r rh1 -.; t~tll Tenl'll r"'h "J t(>r '.!7-ll yards last "'-'-1-.;o n Ht• w ill be g t VC !l .1 e-han l'e to c.trn a scholarship. rh e H erd has al so St'C llrl'd a ,·nb.J! L·o mmi tm c.· nt t~·o m Kin~:ro.;1', y CLlrk, ,, 6-fi>Dt -S, 2< 5- poun,l d dl.·nsJ\"~ 1.: nd from O dando, Fl.t.. Clat k wtll not b~ acadl'llnca lly l'i t ~ib lc tht< f:lil. tc.uns. re flc<.:t1 ve of thl' ir gouJ coachmg. Y.1nk ee kgl'nd Y og i [krr.l Herd beefs up grid slate - nuy go dmvn in l'i 'iC h L•d u )l'd to pi:-ty pt'fl 'll p()\\'t'r' Florida, Virgmia Tec h Tc.·n n L''"' l'l' (·H1 thl'tr home fJl· k\<; llVLT thl' lll'X t Mar'i hall ;>, \ .\ n .-l<:,l 'i L'd n.·nt.ltive "iC h l'dt !IL· Thurs- ~Liy t()r th e 20il\ - ::!00(1 '<.'J'\Oil "i T h ~.· ..,d, L·d uk· llh lud l''i away t-= JL lrt d.t Oil S1:pt. 1. ::!O() J: V tr~ll ll ,l Tec h Oil s,·pt. 7, 20ft 2; l n UI\Iall.l St.llC Ul l S~.: pt J.J. zoo:> . ~.Ill h.'' Jt c : ~.· n t gu Oil SqH I H. ~ OU-t-; V!r- k c h on Sept . J, .20(15; .mJ nn Scpi . :!J. ]IJ()f1. ( ) th cr t ~.·nt.H t vc nnn -t: onfc r- t.!: llll.t 1-L.Illl l''i"L'L' L' Ih l TJ ~ll1111~ ye:l! S. .1 111\ntH L'~ . Joo.; in g lw IIH l a ·, ro ,\n oth t• r t{H!ll L'r c i1 Jl np. J\t\.1 H o l'.ult <\111 . ,H th L· ~.-It­ nux o f th t.' 12 th . . r.lg;t' Art\} . . f ft) 11 ~ '.., ' II L' ,JrC.:<;t l h,tl k 11 ~l' l . ]111 L'lln t h. lo ~ot ~tJ \t'Co nd ". :l!ld 111\l i"L' ttl /\nll,t!'IHJ !-!: U!l htl l lll\ Jl Olt (f\ \X,i l{\J lllll l' 1_()()11 nn] ~,..., \\'t't,.' k ., r.t LL' , llllllLHr..'" · ro \t.l~l'' .l lh.l .Jb ()\lf th e thJ L't'Arm -.tro ng kd hy 4 f!;O 111 :15 ... ~.·cn tHk · ••••• 1-:a;x rv1e1g" Cou n ty ~pu rr... Ill.,,.. , "to rllL' I \n ly Scn ttn el ar '}1}2 '2137 [nJ.ll l ttL'Ill., tn ~.d trt­ hu m·(a \.' u t d ...u It' c r.. nt ll . ConLlLt -,po rt~ cdn o r Andn.-w ( :.lrtL'f ;-H tJLJ2 - :12H7.c:xt. 2 1. ~omg 2- 1 1nto th e btst innmg .m d the bottom of th e order cotmng up to dw plate. FeJer,ll H oc ktn ~ appe,li"L'cl HUBBARD TOURNEY -The Middleport Astros (top photo) placed second in the Hubbard Memorial Little to h.lVl' -.; quJih.lcrcd ;tWJY Its h c~t Le'ague Tournament Front row, left to nght, Tim Dexter, Kyle Kinn en, Dus ttn Vanlnwagen, Eric VanMeter, · shot ,It u l"Ulll l' b,u-k in t hl· pn..'\ 1Aaron Fife and Matt ImbQden . Second row, Joel Lyn ch, Tyler Wayland , Trav ts Butche r and David Poole. Th1rd om ti-.l!lll' \\'hen tr lett- llliHlL' r' row, coaches keith Lynch, Rodney Butcher, Jeff Wayland and Lenny VanMeter. Racine !bottom photo) fin- <;tr.mdl'd :tt '\l'<.:o nd and th1rd ished fourth tn the tournament Front row, Trav is Everett , Josh Pape, Patrick Johnson , Ryan Chapman, and In till· tlfth mntng. Midd kButch Marnhout Second row, J.R. Hupp , Tyler Harkness, Dann TEaford , Nick Buck and Chn s Moss. Third pm t took ,\ 2- \ k.1d whe n with row, coaches C.T, Chapman, Alan Paper and Randy Marnhout and batboy Hunte r John son. !Scott WoJfe one o ut. l1m I k xtcr \\'.li ked photos ) ~.llll l''o ttll"ittd l' lllllll l' (0 11 - w 1th App.ll.tdu .Jn Statl' un . ~~.·pt 1-t. 2! It )_2 •. 1nd C:cmr.tl Fi n n d.! 1111 O c t . 11, 2t It 1.~. Th e Herd \\t il tr,l\'c l to C ~..· tltt;-~1 FhJJ id .1 t(n .1 ~.lll h' on ( kr 2. 2t H 1q . ft ''of" k .td to nl'arly ti \'l' as not one of tllt' g rl':lf l'"t .philo ..;o ph cr~ of .111 tJill t. His marqui s phr.ISt' - " It ain 't ovt" t till it -.; ovt-r"' { nr:nn ly :tpp li ed to FL'dcr.1l Hoc k1t1g\ dram an c cnml·b .K k OVl'r M1dllkp ort. tl':11l l .111d hi sto l y onl y a gTe.ll b .l~eh;t\] pl. tyc L bul HUNTINCTON, W.Va. (AI') Mar\h cdl U111ver"ty\ lllOiball 111.1) fo llow" d by the c;alltpnlis t'\'l'Jll , Fed Hock Marshall signs two Florida boys Armstrong continues to lead Tour de France ile ye also putient. The Galltpo hs T t~ers were th e li rst of thret• o;;uit·' from th e OIJ Fre11 c h ( "try to wm th e to urn;1men t T he T 1ger.., won th e tou nu men t. Vmnoy at '!85-4349 or Heather P"'ldy '" 44o - 791 H. tlnll -c onfn c llt"l' Mt. Hennon United lJrelhren in Christ ChtiT"ch Texas Communu y off CR 8~ Paslor· Robe rt S.tnders Sunday School· 9:)0 o.nt Worsh1p - 10:30 a.m , 7·30 p m Wed nesd ay Services· 7 .lO r m Dunng that tnn e. the Bill Hu bbard Memonal ., Tu u rnamenr wa.., start ed 1n Syqcuse Hub b::~ rd wa~ one of the key figures it1 th e estabh~hmen t of the "Kyge r Creek LJttl t..' Ll\ lglil. Tourn .tm t· nt . When play re..,um<.:d. tt \Va\ a M crh,~ County t l';t lll t h at li fred th e d 1:nnpwn sh1p ban ner in tht' fi >rm of th e Tuppen J>lam.., Tigns. Fo llov..·ing the ·77 L'Vem. th e rourn ;m ll'llt SIOilS. and lead off hitter Matt Im boden triple d hn11 ho me. Aaro n Fife thl·n smglt'd home ln1boden v~n r h wh;:t t ;lppe:1red to hold up Js th t' gam e\ w llm ing run . Fife W;lS foru::d ou t. Ert( sin~led , VanMetn i'oole and Dav1d sin~Icd . Jcr.td Wdh s on 111 rt' licf ofTylcr C hadwell to get o ut of C.llll t' tht' Jll l llll g . T he top of Fl' denl Hu c ktn ~ 's lmeup '\J.\\ \;(/t lhs t\.'.llh on an nmr Jt fir~t. th t·n '1:1\\ tht' b,tll 'i ktm p J'~t th L· n g h t fil'ldn ,11l ow lllg W tllt s to move o n to tlmd . A. J. S111 1th w.dked and st ole \l't ond ,Jml th t· n reltl·vt·r • ~·~mMetl'l' 'ltru ck OLH thl' \a<.;t batt..:r togct Ollt o f th l' JUH Willi s co ntinllt.: ll to throw t'ir~· . p ~· t-forlll<lllll' 1-IJ :. . rl'i1d. wou ld paJVL' lo be .t kt:~' !:t ctor Ill the o u tcomt' ur· rhc ganH' T_hmwmg norh1 ng hut hL Jt, W il lt s sat do" n Asl:ro lmn1p till' II I OI"lkr. Ft"dcral H o<.:k mg h:1d ao.; bark tu1kd to tht.: wa ll, bm tht· ' l'VL'Ilth b.! tt l' I. Ad ,\Ill T.ltt' ! tH)~t.'lll'd thl' rac ks Jll 'it a httle whe n he ha .1 '> otf linl' t throu gh ril L' le g' of .1 Mtddk-p orr lil'ider. R yan J\1cCwlt' thl·n C.llllt' 111 ro pmch ha fi. H· Cr.1dy D.t! Zl·ll. McCu 11 ~· tn t· d rtl b u l l{T,l t l' owr to "'L'L ond. bu r hh hu11t we nt h;11. k up th t nnddk to p!tc ht·J VanMeter, who wh ee led ro ~l' Lo nd t(lr the fOrce "" The l:ht b.ttt L'r, J\t1l C itllt". t h ~:· n ",1lh·d. .111d ~rolL· ~l' (­ wa lked TutTL' IICL' o nd ro pu t and th ird . SL'rtill~ rll ll llL' r ' up .It " l' CO!h.! til l' li.Hct· ,It fll t Please see Hubbard. Page Bl Reds raise white flag ~ith trade Red legs crush Colorado CINCINNATl (A I' ) of l'Oil tc nding, th ~.· C JJKilln.HI R edo;; .lrL' rl'tr~·;:~ ti n~. l n..; tl·;ld DENVER (AI') - Ken Grit~ fl·y Jr. do ,~·o;;n't nt•nl .t yo un g. 1:111provl'n pl tl hl'J ~t llkm g up for hun He h.1 '\ h1 ' ow n m L·th od of retali ati on Griffey hit hts seco nd homer of th e game three innings Jftcr bL'IIl g dnll ed 111 rill' h:n: k Thursday ni ght .\. . C in cinnati beat th e Colorado l~ oc k iL''i 13-0 in a g.t tll \.' th.tl ll:atun.:d fivt· Reds lwllll' rum . , R L·tls ~t.ll·t cr El tll l'l' Dt·<;~L· n -. (211) tnggLTc d .t hc.tt e d l'x<.:h.mgl' our goal of ='!lt)_) .m,J h .wm.g .1 ch.tmpl OJI'ih lp c lub \\ hen \\l' It \ til L' t~T'L' nf tlnn~ thl') dtd tlliT l' yc,1n .t~u. wll l' ll r h L' \ ' lra d t•d top \t,Jrrcr John S111i\cy [0 o p e n up th e nnv ., t;ldJlltll In order rn do rh.tr. \ott h.l\L' rn nu ke dc.t\.., hh· 'ri; h·,. Nt·.1gk \\'.1.. Ol l t' of th e tl·w H.. l·th whu Jt,·cd up to t''Pl'l t .l tlon:... rh1 s o;;L'rl"'t HI :1~ til l' rc.JII l IL' ll e1gh r g.u nc..; bL·lnnd St I ~,u1., 111 the NL CL' n tLl l. It \ nnrl1111~ ,tt .Ill h\.. e \\ h.ll th L'\ t':\)ll"< tnl r hc R.l·d., l''\Pl'L't l<.l I l l budd o n 1')'JY. '' hn1 th ~·, ·' " tTl' tlw Cln ·L· bnd tor pn"pcct..; and otl i- <,lll,t ll- llJ.llk \.·t r u11 ~ lll , ~ J U I ~ FlVL' !llDllth 'l .Ill er t h~·y Jll ,ltk th e Cit\ g1ddy lw tr.1dm g fiH· Ken C:nlli.·y Jr . till'y' '·" ktt fu" \\otth .an c111pty fccl lll g by tr. td in g No. I st .a rter Denny Neaglt' ro the N ew York Ymkce..:; t(lr pro ~ pcct '\ o;; t .llllp L·d th l' ll hl']\\'., .1. . .1 Jch ud.din g tc ,Jitt. of \\Ohh 111 lll l' l'thrllth \v h c n h e htr ( 'oln r.1 do \Ll r L11 f)' W.t!kt'l (;nH(·y .1pprl'CI,lt L'd tilL' ~l'-.tllrt'. bu t -..ud hi:' \Vnuld r.ttll lT p.1y thL· I DOUBLE PLAY CONNECTION - Barry Larkm of Cmctnnatt thr ows on to f1rst base to complete a double play 111 th e Reds' 15-6 win over R oc kll'\ ba,·k wi!lt hi s bat. " If I get .1 ch anre t n f:H l' th.tt Colorado Thursday, lAP) pi tch,.,.. I'd r.tth,T tr y to Lkcapl't.Jte hnn,'" Grittey said , sp,·akmg C irlcinn;ltl hand Colorado Jt<;; B.1r n Lt rk111 .u1d Sl'.tll C:.1.. ~·v. the eighth straight los; The R ockies \ted~ buil t ,\ 1 ~1 -\) k.1d .1g.1i.mt m ge n e r,i\ term s. "YOu don't like P... n~.· kil'' <;f.lrtt'l' Pcdw A-.t .tL·in (7fell to 2R- I fI .lt Coo rs Field. ') thll l):!:~ l"O II\lllg ,It YOU , '0 they (l ). who htt ( ; I itl"L·v ttl th1.· h. tl k " We " re p lay 111 ~ rc'.d . bad ri~-; l tt d o n't hh· thin !!.;; L'l> illlll p; at 111 rill' fifrh llllllll t'; , nnw." Walkl' f . ; aid . .. M.1ybe (the dtt' ll l. .. I ) L'''L'lh threw .t pit ch h L· htnd Cnfll·) ·, Jt I lnm tcr'l ned lnm bt·.m b.tll war) w.t'l the k1ck -·-r.1rt " ith M,1rk Mc(:wtrl' fo r the ·\Vl' ll l't·d . If th .a's t hl· l".t"'t' . th .1t's I kltlm ttl tht.· "L'\'l'nth .md tht'll major k.lgliL' k.td . Jnd he also great what happeJu•d to 111 ght .'' Please see Reds, Page Bl Behmd h o m~ rs tro11 1 Critti.·y. 'i l ored fou r tun e~ to helP ""• ' The M tddlcport Lmh nal< haw won nvo nrks, rh~.: fir'ir rommg 111 19XH and the ~econd in '<J2. T h e dl'fC nJin~ dumpiun Po m t'roy lnd1am \VIIJ try tu brm g a rl11rd c hampt omhl l? home rhto,; ye.lr. In additio n to thl·ir J(_)<)t) Vicw r y. . the lndi:uH w o n thy 1<)77 Fo r mformatton , call Sharon MUNT VENTOUX, Franc,· (l\P) _ .. L tllt:c Ann..;tro ng zipped r !trough ti lL· \\' Jtld .111d put ;1.11 Iron CLASSIFIED SECTION/ The Middle-port llra,·es won thl· I'!76 crown. was shut down Lll1til 19X5 du e to lOil stru <.:tton .tt the Kyge r Cr~.'l'k Power 11 lanr. OVP CORRESPONDENT "I Sil ... er Ridge Pastor. Robert Ha rber Sunday School · 9 a. m. Sun Worsh1p-I O IOam , 6pm Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. Clean out your basement "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken" or attic with the help of the 228 W.. Main St., Pomeroy lowi ng year ~W. South Bethel Ne" Testament '[imeJo clean house? Crow's Family Restaurant five titl rs. Th e Mtddlepo rt Yanke~' wo n 111 I \165, and the Mtddleport Se n,nors tol lowed w1th a \\'Ill 111 the rirll• game the fol- campe r wtl l pay no more than the four de Fran ce Arm..;rrnn g 111tTl',\Sl'd h1s overall K&C JEWELERS from Mllld lt-pon · haVl' also enJoyed suC Cl''" <l\'l'f th ~ years, wmmng on L' gnp Oil ,\ 'il'C UilJ Slldl J-;ht t1t\ 1.: Ill RACINE PLANING MILL Mill Work " Te.lll l ~ ' C HESHIRE - River Valley H tgh School \viii bo, t a volleyball c.t mp July 17-20 tor players who wt ll be 111 fifth through liith gra,k s thi s fall. Ca mp wi ll be held fr o nt <) .1 "i n to 11001~ ~arh day. Th l· co\t ts S.lS pn c.t mpn. God's Templt of Praist 31665 McQuire Rd. Pomcrov. Oh to Pastor Wayne Da lcol m Services: Thu rs Nites 7:00 pm New church No Sunday scrv1ce established Haul Community Church Morse Chapel Church Sunday sehoul· 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. C HESHIRE One of so uth eas t Ohio"s grandest youth sports traditions wtll be renewed to day when the , Kyger Cret•k L1rtle Leab'll e Touq1amenr opens play for th e ~-tth yea r. Po in t Pleasan t Nationwide and th~ Kyger C reek Bobcats play the 'first b"'me of the 2000 tournam ent romorrow evening, wah the first pitch set for 6 p.m. at the Kyger C reek Employees Cluh Th e tournamen t. wl11ch began m 1959, has se rveJ as a showcase anJ bunchmg pad for some of the best baseball talent in th e Tri-Co un ty are a Doc's Fine Food ca ptured the mau gural champtonsh1p m 'Sl) to ~t a rt the rrad ttio n . Point Pleasant-based clubs haw expen c:nced the most success. winning seve n championships . l'eoplc's llank of l'o mt Pleasa nt won 111 I%7, f(>liowed by Fruth Ph armacy of Po mt Pkasa nt in '69 and C ity Ice and Fuel in 1970 and '74. Johnson 's Market of Point Pleasant wo n tile 1975 tourn• ment . Fruth Ph armacy of P~ int Pk~sant won it~ second rule m I Y!.JS and Mead Body Shop of Pomt Pleasa nt captured the 1998 crown. In cludin g wm s by the Nc·w H aven Cubs in 1971 and the Mason Co unty Bar Association in 1987, Mason County clubs have won the t ournament on mn e o<.:ca- Scr\>iccs Sa!urday 7 JU p m Syracuse t'lrsLlJnited _Presh)'Jeriu n Pastor: Rcv. Kma nu Robm so n Sunday Sc hoo l · I0 a m. \o\-orsh1p - II am DyHvllle Community Church Sunday School ·9:30a. m. Wor1h1p. 10:30 am, 7 p.m BY ANDREW CARTER River Valley hosts volleyball camp Syracuse MlsrJon 1411 Bridseman St., Syracuse Rev. Mike Thompson, Pastor Sunday School · 10 a.m Evening · 6 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Pastor. Edsel Hart Sunday School · 9:30a. m. Worsh ip· 10.30 a.m, 7·30 p.m ROC K SPRINGS Mc'b" Htg;b School t()()tball coach M1ke Chancey has announ ced that the il l-day instructio nal pen ad for all Marauder football players Wi ll st.trt o n Tuesday. July 1B, ar the ln gh ~<)10ol. ·All pby''" arc to report to the locker room at 5:311 p m o n that d .lh.'. 3304~ Sunday School 10:30 am . Long Bottom Sunday School · 9·30 a.m Wor~hip - 10.30 am ~ Rejoicing Life Church 500 N 2nd Ave .. Mt ddlcpon Pastor. Mike Fore man Pas10 r: EmeriiUS U wrcm.:c Fmcma n Worsh 1p- JU·OO am Wedne sd ay Sef\'lcclt · 7 p m faith Vallef Taber.Kie Churtb Batley Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday Evening 1 p.m. Thursday Ser.-ice- 7 p.m. Ualled Faith Church Jane Bcat11 c Wursh1 p- 9 am . Sunday School - t(J am Thursday Serv 1ccs. 7 l' ·m Pa~tor · Meigs football kicks off July 18 Sli\'enYillf' Word or Faith Pastor: Dav 1d Daiil') Su nday School 9:JO a.m Evening - 7 p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. OffRI 124 Kyger Creek tournament opEtns play tonight OVP SPORTS EDITOR Calnry Biblr Church Pomeroy l'1ke, Co Rd Pastor Rev Bl,tckwuud Su11day School - Y J!l .1 m Wors hi p 10 30 a.m.. 7·}() p m Wednesday Serv1cc. /· lU p m FRIDAY's HIGHLIGHTS Worship - HlO p m Racine Worship - 9:00 a m. Sunday School - 10·00 a m Trinity Chun:h Second & Lynn , Pomeroy Pastor: Rev. Craig Crossman Worship 10: 25 am. Sunday Schoo19:15 a.m. • Sunday ~hool · 10 a.m. Worship. 9 am. WeUnesday • 7 p.m. Pine Grove Congregational White's Chaptl Wesleyan Coolv ille Road Pastor: Rev Philltp Ridenour Sunda y School • IJ 30 a m Worship - 10:30 u.m. Wednesda y Scn.•Jcc - 7 p m Middleport Commuail)' Church 575 Pearl St., Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday School LO a.m. E\'entng · 7·30 p.m. 'WeilnE1diiY SCI'VIet. 7:30p.m Church or God of Prophety OJ. White Rd. off St. Rt J60 Pastor. P.J. Chapman Sunday School · 10 a. m. Worsh1p • 11 a. m. Wednesday SerYtces . 7-p.m. Catholic Portland flnf: Cbun:h of the Naul"f:•e Pas1or· William Justis Sunday School -tO 00 a. m Morning Worsblp - 10:45 am. Suf141ay Sc:rvtct • 6:30 p.rn Easl Letart Pastor Bnan Harkness Syracuse First Church of God Apple and second Sts. Pastor. Re11. Dav1d Russell Sunday School and Worship - 10 a. m. Evemng Serv1ces- 6 30 p.m Wednesday Services - 6:30 p.m. Sacrfll Heart Catholic Church 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy , 992-5898 Pastor· Rev Wa lter E Hemz Sat Con . <1 45-5 15p m , Mass- 5.30 p m Sun Con. ·8:45-9: 15 a. m , Sun Mass· 9 30a m Dui ley Ma ss- 8: 30 11 m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m . Wednesday Services • 7 p.m Fnedom Goipel Mission Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pa'itor Rev Rogc: r W1llfC1 rd Sunda)' School · 9·30 a.m Worship- 7 p.m Hanisonl'Uie Community Churth Pastor· Theron Durham Sunday · 9:.10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. Rutland Chun:h or God Pastor: Ron Heath Sunday Worsh1p · 10 a.m , 6 p m Wednesd~ y Semces - 7 p m. Rutland Free Will Baptist Salem St Pastor. Re v Paul Taylor SutKiay School - 10 a.m. Eventng- 7 p m Wednesday ~rvices- 7 p m. Pastor· Dewayne S!utler Sunday School· 10 a. m. Worship· 9 a.m. Wednesday Services· 10 a.m C.r1eton lnterdenomlnalional Churth K1ngsbory Road Pastor: Clyde Henderso n Sunday School • 9 JO a m. Worsh ip Service 10.30 am No Sunday or Wednesda) Night Services Rutlaa.d Qun:h of the NuartDc Pastor: Rev. Samuel W. Basye Moraing Star Pas1or· De wayne Stutler Sunday School • 11 a.m Worship · 10 a.m. Mile Hill Rd., Racine Pastor: Brice Un • Sunday School - 9 45 a.m. Evening- 6 p.m. Wednesday Serv1cts - 7 p m. Antiquity Baptist Sunday School - 9 JO a m Worsh1p • 10. 45 a.m Sunda~ Evcmng - 6·00 p m. Bethaay Worship · . .a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· '7 p.m The Church or Jnus ML Moriah Church of God J\.lt. Moriah Baptist Fourt h & Mam St. , M1ddleport Pastor. Rev. Gi lbert Cr~ig, Jr. Sunday School · 9·30 11. m Worship . 10 45 a..m Sunday School·lO a.m. Worsh1p · 9 a.m. Sunday School · 9 30 a.m. C•rmti-Suuon Carmel & Bashan Rds. Racine, Ohio Pastor: Dcwayne Stuller Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worsh1p • 10:45 a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00 p m. Church of God Pustor : Ar1us Hun Su nday School· 10 a m Worship II a.m. Salem Center Pastor: Ron Fierce: Sunday School· 9:15a.m. Worsllip . 10:15 a.m. Rev. Donald C. Fritz Hartford Church of Chrisl In Christiaa UDlon Hartford, W.Va. Pastor·lim Hughes Sunday School · II a.m. Worshtp • 9·30 am .. 7:30 p.m Wednesday Services- 7:30 p.m. Fortst Run Baptist Thursday Services · 1 p m SL lobo Lutheraa Chun:h Christian Union Faith Bapiis:t Church Ratlroad S! , Mason Sunday School· 10 a.m. W or!i.hip - 11 a.m , 6pm Wednesday ServJccs · 7 p.m. Rutland Sunday School· 9.30 a.m Worship · 10 30 a.m. Lutheran Churth of Christ Intersection 7 and f}.{ W Evangelist: Dennis Sargent Sunday Bible Stl!dy ·9:30a.m Worship: L0.30 a.m and 6:30p.m Wednesday B1ble Study · 7 p m. Victory Baptist lndeptndant 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport Paslor· Ja mes E Keesee Worsh1p • !Oa.m., 7 p m Wednesday Ser11ces - 1 p. m. Rock Sprlap Pasmr: Keith Rader Sunday School· 9 : 1~ am . Worship- 10 a.m. · ~outh Fellowship, Sunday· 6 p.m. Cbaler Cbu.rdl oftbt Nuan:ae Pastor: Rev. Herben Grate ReorpnizM Chul.'th or Jesus Christ or Latter Day Saints Portland-Racine Rd. Pas10r: Jerry S111ger Sundlly School -9:30a. m. Worsh1p • 10 30 am Wednesday Serv1ces p.m . Dnter Churth of Christ Pastor: Justin Campbell Sunday school9·30 a.m Norman Will, !iuperintendent Sunday worship- 10·30 a.m. Hillside Baplist Church St. Ri 143 just off Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev . Jomes R: Acrec-;--Sr. -Su nday School • 10 a.m · Worsh1j1 - lla.m.. 6 p.m. Wedr1esday Services -7 p.m. Pomeroy P:w:or· Rob Brower Su nda y School- 9·30 am . Worship- 10:45 a.m. Christ or Lauer-Day Saints St. Rt 160,446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday Schoo110:20- ll a.m Rel1ef Society/Priesthood I I 05- 1::! 00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10 15 a.m. Homemaking meetmg, Jst Thurs.· 7 p m Worshtp. 9.30 a.m .. 7 p.m . Old Bethel Free Will Baptist Cburch 2Rfi01 St. Rt. 7, Middlepon Sunday School · 10 a m. Evening - 7:00p.m. ·1hursda y SeTVIctS · 7 00 Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. 1iro Hemlock Grove Churdl Pastor· Gene Zopp Sund~y school · 10:30 a m. lkthlehem Baptist Church Grea t Bcncl, Route 124, Racme, OH P a~ tor . Dame! Mecca Sunday School-9:30a.m. Sunday Wors hi p· 10·30 am. Wednesday Bible S!udy · 6:00p.m. Laurel CllrT Free Methodist Church Pastor Donald Balis Sunday School -9:30a.m Worsh1p • tO·30 11m. and 6 p m. Wednesday Service· 7 00 p m Latter-Day Saints Hkkory Hill• Cburcb ol Christ Silver Run Baptist Pastor: Steven K Little Sunday School- lOa.m Worship - l lll. m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p m. Pearl Chapel Snowville Bradford Chun:b of Christ Comer of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Minister: Doug Shllmbhn Youth MmistCr: B11l Amberger Sunday School· 9 30 a.m. Worship - 8:00a.m .. 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Sef\'ICCS ·7:00p.m. Pastor. Rick Rule Sunday School- 9.30 ll.m. Wors hip · 10:40 am., 7:00pm. Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m. MinenvDlt Pastor: Bob Robmson Sunda y School • 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Hysdl Ruo HollaHi Chun:h Rev. Mark Michael Sunday School - 9 30 a m Worship· 10:45 a. m, 7 p.m. Thursday B1ble Study and Youth - 7 p.m Rolland Cburcb of Cbris:l SundaY School· 9 30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m , 7 p.m. Racine First Baptist Sunday School · 9:30am. Worship · 11 00 a.m. 75 Pearl St , Middleport. Pas1or Rev. Doug Cox Sunday Worshrp . 9.30 p m., 7:30 p. m Wednesday Service · 7:30 p.nt Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School· 9.30 am. Wotshtp . 10:30 a. m. P~stor : Mark Morroy.6th and Palmer St., Middlepon Su nd~y School- 9 15'a.m. Worship · 10:15 a.m.. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Serv1ct· 7:00pm. H.. l~ (Middlepor1) Pastor: Rob Brower Wtsleyan Bible Holiness Chun:b Bnclbury Chun:h ol Cbrisl First BaptlJt Chun:b fomt Run Pa.o;tor . Bob Robinson Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m Rose of Sharoa Holiness Church Leadmg Creek Rd , Rolland Pastor: Rev. Dewey King Sunday school· 9.]0 a.m. Sunday 1-I.Ur.ihip •7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeling· 1 p.m. Zkm Cburdl of Chrisl Rutland t' lrst BapUsl Churcll J Calvary Pilgrim Chapel Jlamso n11ille Road Pastor: Charles McKenzie Sunday School 9:30a.m. Wo rs hip· ll a. m, 700p m. Wednesday Serv1ce 7:00 p.m Bearwallo" Ridae Church of Christ Pastor:Terry Stewart Sunday School-9:30am. Worship . 10.30 a.m.• 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Servtces • b 30 p.m Hope Baplist C hun:h (Southern) 570 Gran! St , \ttiddleport Sundn school - 9 30 am Wor.,.h•P · ! l11.m.and 6 p.m. Wcdncsda y s~ f \' ICC . 7 p m Flalwoods Pastor K~ith Rader Sunday School- 10 a. m. Worsh•p-11 am Danl'lllf!Hollness Church 31057 State Rou te 325, Langsvllc Pasto r: Gar~ Jackson Sunday school - 9·30 a. m. Sunday worship· 10.30 a.m. & 7 p.m: We d nc~a y pra y~ r service · 7 p.m. Keno Chun:b ol Christ Worsh1p • 9: 30 a m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Pastor- Jeffrey Wallace l si and Jrd Su nday Baptist Eale'l'rise Pastor· Ke1th Rader Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wors hip - 9 a.m. Community ChuKh 5th and Main Pastor: AI Hartson Youth Minister: Bill Frazter Sunday School · 9·30 a m · Worship<- 8:15. 10:30 a.m., 7 p m. Wednesday Servicts - 1 p.m. U~r1y Asstmbty or God P.O. Box 467, Dudding Lane Mason , WVa Pas1or: Bob Robinson Sunday School · 9:4!5 a m. Worship · II a.m. Wednesday Services -7·30 p.m. Holiness Mlddkport Churdt ol Christ Assembly of God Asbury (Syl'll(UIO) f- hl'\ 1-.111" rhnn~.dH d~t'\ ' ·lj nu t ~ rn\\ 11 th.lt ph.l"l' whL· n th L·y won {)( , g.Hll l'" J.J.,t ~ t.'.lr..td dcd ( ;ntll·y .tnd \\ LTL' pt c knl to \\ 111 l il t' .111\ hnpc of ll) llt\.'lldmg thl' ....c;t - "<.. )b\'lo u..,lv dt•,t ls ltkc till" .u·c Ollt' 1.H tt ( lll Il l rllt' pl.t\ - ~-lllh', tht'll , tdd ~.: d ~,ll ll l.'' f P J1 pl.i~lT' Ill ( ;n tlt·, T h ~.·\·\"L' Dtl-l l't' \Xt'cdnl'..;day ended "~0 11 , ,111d tnaylw beyond \ 't'l'~ h\ . \111 \..,l ' <. j ()!1 \.' of llll Nl ( \• m r.1 \ ~I hl· tr,J dc nfl~ 'lll lJ'IJ<,l' hct' tl th~.· .1 h1r ,n ril l' h ox R ed-.. .ll't' on r.1r ~c t .1 ti·.lmhi-,c ~~..·~ (l rd ti.lt ,t rr L' till .llll.l'. Bu t th~·y tlnpp l· d nn rhc tlL·ld. he.idin ~ tm o rlh' All -Sur hre.1k to ~L·t dt !Tlnd t hcc.t u-.;L· yo u ' t t' w1th .1 lo\111~ rl·Coi d t..J- .1- 44 ) .l!ld tr.llhn~ your Nu. I '1tartn." !};l'lltT.tl lll .ll l.l!}:l'l' 111 11 H o\\ 'tk' n '-.l td " You·n· hu rnn g your ( h.llllt'\ Df nnh 1 \h111 l h .tll ll' ul 111.tkn1g up ~n ' lln,l ·· 1 tlnnk till' ~m ' kit ••Hill - winnm~ 110\\', .111d ..,,.L. know tht . . . " But '\c .rc n o t 'i trayi ~ fro m Please see Retreat. Page Bl �• •• • Page B 2 • •The Dally Sentinel Friday! July 14, 2000 Pomeroy, Mlddleoort. Ohio • r I '' 'l ' -- MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL . . i·Griffey, Bonds and Ramirez all homer as play reSumes Bonds, who missed six of eight games The All-Star break did wonders for before the All-Star break, homered the health of several ·injured All-Stars. leading off the fourth against Mark Four All-Stars who missed Tuesday Mulder (5-S). night's game in Atlanta came through in Giants manager Dusty Baker said their teams' victories Thursday night. Bonds, who missed six of eight games Greg Maddux pitched seven strong before the Ali-Star break, is clearly innings in Atlanta's 6-3 win over Balti- recovering from a slightly fractured more; Ken Griffey Jr. homered twice as right thumb. Cincinnati routed Colorado 15-6; "He said he was still feeling it some," Barry Bonds hit his 29th homer in San Baker said, " but it was a lot better than Francisco's 4-2 win against Oakland; when he left (for the bre:rk)." and Manny Ral'riirez returned from the Russ Ortiz (5-8) relieved starter Joe disabled list 'with a home run as Ckvec Nathan after a scoreless, but shaky, first land beat Pittsburgh 4-3 in 10 innings. inning and allowed one unearned run In other interleague games, it was San o n four' hits in six innings. Robb Nen Otego 2, Seattle 1 in 10 innings; Detroit pitched the ninth for his 18th save in 23 . B, Houston 2; Philadelphia 8, Toronto 5; chances, aUowing Eric Chavez's 14th Boston 4, New York Mets 3;Tampa Bay homer. 6, Montreal 4; Minnesota 5, Chicago. Ramirez, who missed rhe All-Star Cubs 1; St. Louis 13, Chicago White game because of a strained left hamSox 5; Florida 11, New York Yankees 9; string, went 2-for-4 in his first game Milwaukee 5, Kansas City 2; Texas 6, since May 29, when he was hurt runArizona 4; and Los Angeles 4, Anaheim ning to first base against Anaheim. 3 in 10 innings. · "It was just good to see him our Showing absolutely no ill effects from there. Then he ends up hitting a home a shoulder injury, Maddux ourpitched run, and that sparked us a little bit, too," Mike Mussina, and Bobby Bonilla sin- teammate Kenny Lofton said after singled in the tiebreaking run in the sev- gling home the winning run in the enth inning for Atlanta. lOth for Cleveland. Maddux (11-3) allowed three runs, Ramirez struck out in the first a~d eight hits and two walks to earn his sec- homered in the fourth, a 419-foot drive ond consecutive win afte r two straight to left-center off Todd Ritchie. defeats. Ramirez left for a pinch-runner in the "Once the shoulder got lome, it eighth after a bloop single. "We haven't seen him out there in stayed loose," Maddux said. Griffey hit a pair of two-run homers, awhile, and I think the guys got kind of and Elmer Dessens pitched a career- excited about it," Lofton said. high 7 1-3 innings for Cincinnati. Steve Karsay (2-5) pitched a scoreless • • '' '' '' • I I I l ' I I I • ~ i ! : BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 10th for the win. Padres 2, Mariners l Phil 'Nevin scored from second on shortstop Carlos Guillen's fielding error with rwo ours in the bottom of the 1Oth at San J?i~go . With two outs, Brett Tomko (4-3) walked Nevin and Bret Boone. Wiki Gonzalez hit a routine grounder to Guillen, who let the ball bounce off the heel of his glove and into cen ter field. Tigers 8, Astros 2 Dean Palmer hit three run-scoring singles as host Detroit beat Houston for the first rime in seven meetings. Rich Becker hit two doubles and scored three runs fo'r the Tigers, who have won seven of 10 and 12 of 18. Houston; t~e worst team in the majors at 30-58, has lost five of seven and 18 of 24. Brian Moehler (6-5 ) gave up 11 hits and two .runs in his first complete game of the season. Shane Reynolds (6-6) lasted just 3 1-3 innings, allowing seve n runs and seven hits. PhiUies 8, Blue Jays 5 Curt Schilling earned his 100th victory with Philadelphia, and. rookie Par Burrell hit a three- run hom~ r at Toron- Red Sox 4, Mets 3 At Boston, Brian Daubach's rwo-out double in the ninth highlighted Pedro Martinez's return from the disabled list. Daubach's double off Armando Benitez (2-4) hit the base of the right-field wall, scoring Manny Alexander and Jose Offerman. Offerman reached on an error ·by shortsto p Melvin Mora on what could have been the game-ending double play. Martinez struck out 10 anp aUowed two runs i.n seven innings in his first start in 18 days. Devil Rays 6, Expos 4 Gerald Williams hit a two-run homer during a three-run fifth inning for host Tampa Bay. Vinny Castilla had an RBI single in a rwo-run seventh as the Devil Rays won for just the fourth time in 12 games. Vladimir Guerrero hit a two-run homer and Chris Widger addJ:d a solo · shot for the Expos. Twins 5, Cubs 1 Brad Radke won at home for the first time in almost a month, and Jacque Jones hit a two-run homer. Radke (6-10) gave up five hits and one run in six innings. Derek Lee hit three-run homers off Orlando HernaJ!dez (8.-7) as Florida won for the eighth time in 10 games. Brad Penny (5-7) aUowed three runs an d six hits in five innings for his second win in 14 sram since April 23. Antonio Alfonseca finished for his major league-leading 29th save. Schilling (5-5 ) has won four .of six starts. He gave up three runs on three homers, including Carlos D elgado's ALleading 29th. Tony Batista homered twice for the Toronto, giving him 26. Toronto's Cluis Carpenter (7-8) gave up eight runs ~nd I 0 hits in 7 2-3 mmngs. .-... ..... ... ' ·-· . Jeromy Burnitz and Marquis Grissom hit first-inning homers, and Jamey Wright (5-2) won · his fourth straight road decision, allowing one run and eight hits in seven innings. Milwaukee's first four barters scored against Blake Stein (0-2), making his second start after breaking a bone in his right forearm during spring training. Rangers ·6, Diamondbacks 4 David Segui tied it with a two-run triple and Luis Alicia had a two-run single as Texas rallied for five runs in the ninth at Phoenix. Jay Bell had four RB!s, bur Arizona's bullpen blew a save chance for the third time in four games. Jeff Zimmerman (2-4) won despite allowing an RBI infield single to Bell in the eighth, and John Wetteland got his 22nd save. =:\- ...., '. ., ' ' . · All TlmH EHt•m • C.-mill Truck, CMw}> Sllwroclo 200 . 1:.30 p.m. • Saturday • CBS .. Buoch Qr.,d Natlonol, Econo Lod&e 200 .. 12 :30 p.m. • Sunday • ESPN • Wlnaton Cup, P•nnawlvanla 500 .. ) '' · . ,.,, GtMn. 2,812 Tocld,BOdlnt. 2,424 ,. · 4. Jason 2,313 KI'Yin HeMtiC, 2.2¥0 Elton Saw,oer. 2,213 Rein Hotnldl)', 2.189 Rat'l(!y LIJO!e, 2,1!i7 w.o Burton, 2A60 I . Tony SU!WII'I, 2,455 • · Mad\ Menln, 2.~63 1. Jell Burton, 2,449 I. RIC!Cy Rl.IOd. 2.U9 DaYid Qfeef1, 1,900 CattY AtwOod. J-"9 · Reds from Page Bl hit Walker in the eighth. Walker, playing with a sore right elbow, walked towa rd the mound as players emerged from both dugouts and the outfield bull pens. No punches were thrown, but Rockies manager Buddy Bell was ejected while arguing with umpire Dana DeMuth, and Walker blatantly tried to run over second baseman Pokey Reese on an infield smgle by Jeff Cirillo. . "If I didn't have a bununed-up . elbow, I probably would have went out to the mound ," Walker said, " I've always said that guys are cowards that actually walk .Q .<: "'" 0 m ~ Steve Gflnom, ~ a:s • ·Q) t .• : i.oo2 Reffner. 1.m Dennll s.u.r. 1,a17 ' ,,' . ..J "0 a:s ..c: 0 o' ·... ,,. 4 . ( 1) Dale Jarrett 5. (71 Mark Martin 6. (51 Jeff Burton Nary a wronc mova If only,th• rain hid held off ·r,. ... . v LOUOON, N.H. - Tony Stewart dedicated his lllctory In the thatlook .com 300 to his fallen colleague. Kenny Irwin. Stewart and Irwin were fierce competitors and one·tlmc teammates In the open·wheel ranks . Stewart said that Irwin. wnowas killed In a Friday ac:tlce cr sh, was responsible to h of Is success bee:~ ,I w 's presence on the trac w made Stewart better. T h their dlf s over.the years. as erce c petltors always do. t no e was more devastated at 's death than Stewsrt. who arew up less th an a!1 hour's drive from Irwin in Indiana, the natl\le state of both. In tl'1e first of two annual races at New Hampshire International Speedway. Stewart dominated for the second year In a row. He needed a few gulps of fuel again, though, and this time he was so fast that not even Mother Nature would stand In his way. Mother Nature, in fact , stood In everyone else's way • BUSCH GRAND NATIONAL The Busch Grand National Series was off last week and will race Sunday at Nazareth. Pa . Jeff Green. who has four victories this season. owns a 388-polnt lead over secondplace TOdd Bodine In the driver standings. CRAmMAN TRUCK LOUDON , N.H. -Rookie Kurt Busch, who has teamed with fellow Roush Ford driller Greg Biffle to dominate the series, won for the second week in a row. capturing the thatlook.c:om 200 at New Hampshire. Joe Ruttman started on the pole. FEUD OF THE WEEK Retreat from Page Bl co nfident th at we had a chance to co me ha ck and get · into the postseason , but guys could sense th at we didn't have th at c hemi stry or that spark or that magic feeling that we had last season, when we were 'down two or three tuns and fe lt we were going to come back and win," Neagle said . "We couldn't get ihat spark back this year." ular to trad e his No. I starter As recently as last Sunday, and get fan s thinking long term Bowden talked about the team aga!ll. "That doesn't mean you don't making a run at the playoffs. H e had Griffey pull ounlf th e All- ·want to win between now and Star game so he cou ld rest his then, bur we wan,r t9 continue sore knee and be ready for the to stockpile as many good young players as we can so that second half. When the Yankees called by the time we get to the new Bowden on Wednesday and stadium, we can be competitive . agreed ro give up four pro'spe cts for a long period of time and for Neagle, the Reds' general not just one or two years at a manager made the deal and time," Bowden said. The other question pending e nded hopes for thi s season. He knew it would be unpop - at midseason is whether th e h Q) ~~~I lfl~~ I - irJ2Q_i I t.flantflCP~ '• , . Swisher & Lohse Photo Center '· :I: • Q.-c Q.a: ... 0 ·-::::> > 8. ·-ca ll)a:= N '•• • Ill Q) N 0 111 n..f "otrlctly , etao~•, (now Wl-.liiir Cup) event June 19, 1949, L4e Pett)o drove tho lamlly'e BuiCk from Level Cron,' N.C., to Charlotte Spudway to.:c C!>mplle In tho , H• rolled tho ooun the 10.71h ol197 11pe; •Arter the rac:e, I wU By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week Terry Labonle has a fractured bone below his ri11ht kne1: . The injury oecurl'etl when LabOme crashed during the July I Pepsi 400 at Daytona, but wa!l not discovertd when Labonte WIIS treated at Halifax Medical Center for a possible con cussion . Labonte, who is now on crutches. said he did not seek treatment until ~e returned ~orne to Not1h Carolina the day after !he race. Jack Sprague, Hendrick Motor· spons' dri~·e r in the ,Craftsman Truck Serie~. was standing hy for possible relief dut y Sunday at New Ham p· shire, where ·Labonte Was again Jer11 W~0bee "They 're totally sepa ra te issues," Bowden said . "You 'rc not letting one go to use th e money for another player. They're to tall y unrelated." ·. Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charita RIHia R. Ph. Mon. !hru Fri. 1:00 om to g:oo pm Sat. a am to a pm Sunday 10:00 om to 4:00pm· PRESCRIPTION PH. gg2-2955 Friendly Sorvloo Eaa!MIIn Open Wooknlghto 'Ill g:oo Pomeroy, Ohio • Kenny Irwin Jr. ... ·461 South Third Middleport, Ohio (740) 992-2196 - Dear NASCAR This Week, The race on Sunday, June 25, 2000, was canceled and rescheduled ror Monday, June 26,2000, a19 a.m . What happens to the fans' tickets due to the race being resctleduled~ I know a lot of people probably had no choice bu1 to go !o work on Monday. Therefore, they couldn't make i11o the race. Are they n:funded or resched uled for another race? Jill Wlnttrroth Bradlty,lll. • X Willi otloor drl-llld IIIUIIMII• to tile ly Mont• Dutton ,NA$CAR This ~~ ~ , l. For the second time In three months, a llfaof'IC~J...,..If,; .:-r.r.' ·~~~!,'4,"W. .,~·::~ · TOIIJ' Siewert: •1 Wam to dedicate this win to tc:enny Irwin. We were (once) teammates, and 1knew him ana racect with him for the last nine years. weren't alwaya on the best terms with eacn otner, but we always respected each other In a race car and [es~.ted What each other could dO In a race car.... He is part of the reason I to Winston Cup because he made me beCOme a better race car driver beCause I had to beat him every week, and he was as touCh as anybody around: Joe Nemrtehek: "Believe me, the accident that happened this weekend, It probably hits nobody harder than my&elt. Losln& my brother (John) three years qo In a racing deal, tt't tough. 1still ask myself why this Is Mppenlne to all tnese youna drl~rs. The Lord works In mysterious ways. • 11u1ty W..1801: "I don't know how to say It, e11cePt that there are days that really make you sit back and look at )'OUrself tn the mirror traaect; occurred In the third tum of New • Hampshire lnternauonal Speedway. onry a tew rnotr~E~nts after practice be&an tor the thatiOOk.com 300, Kenny Irwin crashed at almost the same gpot Where Busch Grand National driver Adam Pet\Y losL~ 1J1e we aot Mif£2, ·- Irwin. waa a former Wlnlton Ct.ip rookie of the yeat, a two..tlme winner In the Cfaftsman Truck Series and a champlpn of the United States Auto ~lub's National Mlcta:et 5ertes. The fatal crash occurred at approximately 11:23 a.m., leavlnl evet"yone In shock. His . drtvtng ability wilt be missed, but those who knew him will miss even more his sense of humor, pleasant personality and bright smile. · H•ttown: Indianapolis C•: No. 42 BeiiSouth Chevrolet, owned by Felix Sebates Crtw chief: Tony Glover C.Mf ttatiltlct: 87 starts, 0 wins, 4 toJ> five finishes, 12 tOp. tO finishes, 3 ~es, $3,606,943 In eemlngs , Firlto: Start (Sept. 6, 1997, at Rtcnmond) , and co. ·wny ~o 1do tnls?" Dttt Jarrttt: •we•re all shocked end stunned that this could happen BCB!n. It's pretty sorriber" there, but we, unfortunately, have to ao on abOut our business.· pole .(Nov. e. 1998. at Atlanta), victory (none) •••••••••••• Who'& Hot... Who'& Not • HOT: In the past six races . 1. WhO founded Charlotte tnow Lowe's) Motor Speedway? 2. What current driller was once a crew memDer on Bobby Labonte's Busch Grand Natio nal team? Tony Stewart has three lllctories and six top-10 finishes . • NOT: CrasheS have left twotime Winston Cup champion Terry Labonte 41st and 43rd , and Injured , In the last two races, 3. What driver appeared In the mo ... le ·cannonball Run II"? 'l ue~ ~.JJ9H 'E :ut]!iJJ:) Pl"90 · ~ :1.1l)W5 UOlnJ8 pue Ja uJn! S!\JnJ 'l SY31MSNY •••••••••••• AROUND THE GARAGE ..,Iji·J~i ,: If·!jl.:l ~j fII Injured Terry Labonte can't buy a break on the racetrack • 'When NASCAR 'hald ; 1uot oltllnll tnir• thlnkln& •!lOut hovtnc to go hOflle and ailplolil to rriy wl!e whore I'd IHlen will! tho oor." Potty olld, Larkin's Si tuati On . ~~~; XD.. riJIP•~;·~~·~gx l ... Marlene H : = - Meigs County Clerk of Courts -~ ne a.uume yau are referring to til e Pocono ruce, whic:h wtu origi· nally .~t·ht>duled on June J .!j and nm on June /9, umJ ut JO a.m.. not 9 a.m. Racing is no different from most other .1port.f with slmilur .Tcheduleformats. Th e tickets are valid fur wlumever th e ru ce is ron Th ere i.t no easy an,swer to this probiem.t.Mu,y fun.f, e.~peciuliy tho.~e from far awa)-'. would ha\'1! just as diflkult u time coming buck on another Sunday In recent years. we es timate that at leaJ·t 80 percerlf ofthe fan!. managed to make it back the following day. • R eds will. Sign cap tain Barry Larkin to an ex lcnsion. Larkin also can be a free ,1ge nt after th e seaso n and wants at least a three-year · extension . Dowden said the N eagle deal doesn 't have any impac t on MORE LOCAL NEWS.. MORE LOCAL SPORTS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. The Daily Sentinel• Subscribe today • 992-2156 817,8/9, 8/14, 8116 · • Whore: Nazareth (Pa .) Speedway (1·mlle track) .• • Format: 200 laps/mtles • Otfendln& champion: Greg Biffle • Quallfyln& record: Mike Bliss . 128.315 mph, July 11. 1998 •ll.c::e record: Jack Sprague, 99.252 mph, June 30, 1996 • Notallle: Kurt Busch enters this race riding a two-week win streak. Your Tum l.tiM ,_ O.a..ltn -on and prolllded the beleaguered Stewart with a rain storm that shOrtened the race to 273 of .a scheduled 300 laps. A year earlier, Stewart had led until runrilng out of fuel with two laps to go, droppinghlm·to 10th l:lehind Jeff Burton. Stewart led 1561aps. After 40 minutes, NASCAR, Uke most of the drivers chasing Stewart, called It quits. •When: 1:30 p.m., Saturday •••••••••••• Loudon win llrNk snapped Pullld oat a top-live Fourth in polnll ... by on• He'd trade )hooo poloo Another top-1D and no wino Tony Stewart won tne race at New Hamp!lhlre but was miffed afterward at what he conskJered unnectatii'Uy rough driving by fellow Pontiac driver Ward Burton. "Ward Burton tried his darndeat to crash me all day wtten I was trying to lap him, • Stewart said. "You dOn"'t expect a ILJY like him to race you like that. E118ry time I aot t;teslde hlm, he drove Into me. 1 would try to be more patlen1; II':ICII was trylnll to be petlenL But at the same time. I've lot aecond-, third- and fOurth-Place &uys runn1n1 behinc:l me and tr)'II'IC tQ aet by me, so I had to do what I could 10 try to aet by Word. But ward would'w rather crashed.(Y'Ie then 10 a lep dOwn. It's a totJih situation.· NASCAR Tllll WHk'l Monto Dutton &IYH IIIIOflnlon: •n was a toul.h situation, and one can s~pathlte wtth Werd Burton's desperate desire to stay on the leactlap, especially since he Is In a points race with Stewart" and all the Other contenders. This one is a tough call, one you can see both ways.• · hours on Tuesday evenings. Commencing on Tuesday, July 11, 2000, the staff will ba available to serve the public from 8:30a.m. to 6:30 p.m. If there are any questions, please feel free to contact -me at (740) 992-5290 r-~. Thank You. ~ ~YT ~ U • What : Chevy Silverado 200 FROM LASJ WEEK WINSTON CUP ~ I ' Only drl..r with !hiM wino Polr of toommll.. up lront Draw Inc evor clooor In polnto • As Clerk of Courts, I would like to announce that the Meigs County Title Department will be providing extended office 7/14, 1111. 1120,7/24, 1121, CRAmMAN TRUCK l Btya'l 1. (41 Tony Stewart 2. (21 Bobby Llbont• 3. (31 Data Eamhardt 9. (91 Rusty Wallace 10. (-1 Ricky Rudd 0 c: ·' Subscribe today • 992-2156 ( Skinner. Chevrolet. 170. 451 men. July 23. 1999 • Rece record: Rusty TOP TEN 7. (II J•lf Qordoo 8. (81 Ward Burton MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. I ·-...--, BUSCH GRAND NATIONAL • Whet: Econo Lodge 200 • Wften: 12:30 p.m.. Sunday • Where: Nazareth (Pa.) Speedway (1-mile track) • Format: 200 laps/ miles • Detendln• chlmplon: Matt Ken seth • Qualtfyln& record: Jert Green, Chevrolet. 130.866 mph, May 22. 1999 • Race record: Chuck Sown, Pontiac, 104.772 mch. May 11, 1991 • Nolllble: With the Winston Cup series taktna: a week off, Kenseth likely will defend his victory of a year ago .... Tim Fedewa hag won this race twice. • Weekly ranklngs by NASCAR ThiS Week writer Monte Dutton . Last week' s ranking Is In parentheses. At Y-ankee Stadium, Mike Lowell and really getting behind early. Hope - .Coors. fully, we can change that. We are Reds Notes: For the second very capable of playing very well . time this season, Bell was manag1 expect for us to do that very ing agJinst a son. He faced David shortly." Bell when the Rockies played the Through interpreter Dennys Seattle M arin ers and looked Reyes, Dessens denied hitting actoss the field at Mike Bell on Walker intentionally and said he Thursday. M ike Bell is still waitwas surprised at the reaction. in g for hiS major Jc,1gue debut for " I didn't think that was going the Reds.... Rockies 3B Jeff Cirto happen," he said. "I guess it was illo held a news conference to the hea t of the battle." announ ce a four-year contract Asracio struggled from the start , extension that includes a team allowing Griffey's 29th homer of 1 option for 2006. ... Reds OF the season in the first. Astacio Dan te Bichette played for the first matched a career high by surren- time sin ce July 5. He missed three dering 10 earned runs in six stra ight games with a bruised left mnmgs. shin , ... Larkin ended a 15-ga!ne . Reds th ird baseman Ch ri s IU31 drought. Gr iffey's first Srynes was 3-for-4, scoring four homer was his 427th, moving runs. Stynes reinfo rced his status him _past Dilly Willian\s for 26th as the top hitter in Coors Field on the ca reer li jt. history. He is 29-for-55 (.527) at • What: Pennsylvanla 500 • When: 1 p.m.• July 23 ·• Where~ Pocono Inter· national Raceway. long Pond, Pa (2.5-mile trackt • Format: 200 laps/500 mile$ Rdf er-tofO, 1,938 fCII'IY Relntt. J..9U t . RIJSt)l WIII&Ce. 2.317 ID., Jell Goi'Gon. 2.348 ' ·. ~lef. Tony Stewart vs. Ward Burton halfWay there and point their bat, bur don't go out. My answer back was going into second hard." R ockies reliever Jose Jimenez was ejected for grazing Eddie Taubensee in the ninth. N either Bell nor Reds manager Jack McKeon wanted to comment on the controversy, but Ci ncinnati shortstop Barry Larkin came to Walker's defense. "He had no business hitting Walker," Larkin said. "There was no explanation ·for it. We just needed to play the ·game. Hitting Walker was uncalled for." Staked to a big lead, Dessens gave up six runs and nine hits. He didn't allow a runner past first base until Helton doubled with one out in the fifth. "We're having trouble throwing the first punch," Bell said. "We're 2100 • • ,...... - GIIIOtllrl; N:c: :1110114 Wallace, Ford, 144.892 mph, July 21. 1996 • Notabte: Jeff Gordon has won tt1ree races at this track. ... BObDy Labonte swept Dotn Poco_no races last )lear. WINSTON CUP • q..u~y~na r..ord: Mike Gfq'Biffll, 2,412 Mike Wllllce, 2.270 May HOulton, 2,2!3 J.Spnaul. 2,220 Kurt ENid!, 2,201 RM!y TOIIml. 2 075 ?, ON THE SCHEDULE Bobby Labonte 2000 POINTS STANDINGS 1. 8000y l800fl\t, 2,670 2. Dlllf Elmtla'dt, 2,82' J . Date JWfen. 2,602 Marlins 11, Yankees 9 owners said. for 2001 . "If we disappea r, ~hey're going to have to come up with another The one change owners were to hear Friday is the format for club that could produce as many Guerreros and Martinezes and next season's schedule: Teams will play division rivals 18 times each Walkers," Expos manager Felipe Alou said, referring to 'baldimir instead of 12 or 13. Guerrero, Pedro Martinez and Larry Walker, who became stars in And in another new twist, the Astros and Texas Rangers will meet Montreal. in interleague play for the first time. "We've heard all kinds of stuff in the last two years about us and "We're the lasr natural rivals who haven't played yet,'_' Mc.Lane about baseball, so nothing surprises me," Alou said. _ said. While there is no olwious _choice for a second team, Florida, On Thursday, owners on the executive council met and discussed Minnesota and Oakland have failed to get new ballparks, and Friday's agenda, which includes the report of the "Blue Rjbbon Tampa Bay. has seen a large decrease in attendance. ; Task Force on Baseball Economics," appointed by Selig on Jan. 13, As for realignment, Texas had been · pushing hardest in order to 1999. get our of the AL West, where it has late TV starr rimes for intradiThe committee's four outside members -former Senate Majorvision road games. Bur the Chicago White Sox, Kansas City and ity Leader George Mitchell, former Federal Reserve board chairMinnesota were against the plan to place six teams in the AL Cen- man Paul Volcker, Yale president Richard Levin and political comtral and just four in the AL East and AL West. mentator Georg~'will -__we~~e_secro appear before owners Friday ---In addition, Arizona objected to rheplan,-iindeTwlilch it would and then hold a news conference to discus~ their findings: move from the NL West to the AL West. Small market teams have complained in recent months of the Selig, several owners said, does not appear ready to call for. a vote · increasing disparity. When the Yankees add Denny Neagle to their on realignment any · time soon, effectively putting it off until the roster Friday, their payroll will be about $107 million - more than 2002 season at the earliest. six times Minnesota's payroll of about $16.5 million. "Nothing seriously has been d~bated in the last few months," However, the Yankees actually will pay about $100 million. While Houston Astros owner Drayton McLane said. "I think most likely 'payrolls reflect the full salaries of Neagle and David Justice, New significant realignment will be put off a year." York will pay just half because they were acquired at midseason. The two owners who spoke on tne condition of anonymity confirmed McLane's assessment that no realignment would take place -- - · Dodgers 4, Angels 3 At Los Angeles, Jim Leyritz hit a twoAndy Benes (10-3) won his sixth straight decision, Fernando Tatis home- out, game-winning RBI single in . the red twice and Shawon Dunston hit a I Oth after Adrian Beltre tripled off AI grand slam at Comiskey Park. .Levine (1-1). . Antonio Osuna (2-4) retired all three Edgar Renteria hit his 11th homer for Sr. Louis, off Mike Sirorka (8-7). batters he faced for the win. IIH)'OU'WIJIII.I~ • • ~-~··..........~ · NASCAR '1111>1C/O TI!O ...1011,- ' .~ Owners: Baseball realignment may be pushed back to 2002 season NEW YORK (AP) - Afte r 40 years ofthe expansion era, base' ball might find itself reversing course. Owners appeared set to put off realignment until 2002 when they mer Friday, and there was talk they might even discuss getti. rid pf the Montreal Expos and another team. Colorado owner Jerry McMorris first discussed so-called contraction a year ago, but commissioner Bud Selig played down the idea. When asked the question on national TV last weekend, Selig said: "I don't want to rule anything out l:recause there's no question that we do have to 'solve that problem, because (disparity) is getting ' worse by the day." Owners gathered to receive the sport's latest economic study report, and to be briefed on the format of next year's schedule and the negotiations for new national TV contracts. While contraction may not be on the formal agenda, two own:--e<s,.speaking on the condition ~hey- not~ be identified, said the idea is being given increased attention by team heads because of Montreal's inability to get a. new ballpark. The idea probably will be discussed in the hallways. "It is being take n more seriously," McMorris said Thursday night. "It's just because of disparity and how do we find our way our of difficult situations." If baseball ever decides to shrink, its central fund , which gets money from national broadcasting and li censi.ng contracts, could be used to buy back the Expos along with one other rea m, one of the The Daily Sentinel encourages your support of these area businesses who make this page possible. Brewers 5, Royals 2 Cardinals 13, White Sox 5 to. The Daily Se~tine_l • Page B 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio invo lved in a ("rash on the seventh lap. He apparently did not further aggravate the knee inju ry. ROUSH POWER : Eve~ major NASCAR race run on Independence Day wee:kend was won by a car whose engine was supplied by Roush Racing. The Jack Roush organiza!ion obviously supplied the Ford power that prope lled Jeff Burton to vic1ory in !he Pepsi 400. and Kurt IJusch in the Cra ftsman Truck Series race in West Allis. Wis. BLlt Roush al!;o bUilt the Chevrolet engine that Je ff Green dro~·e 10 vic· tory in th e Busch Grand Nalion'!,l race o! !he Milwaukee Mile. Stewan's pilot, Bob Bum !>,_laOOed )C SILVER LINING : Bobby and Judy Allison. who anended Adam Petty's funero~l tog(!ther, remarried July J ~tf!cr divorct nt: fou r years earl1 er. "We were married on the thi rd at noon," said Bobby Allison, the ! 983 Winston Cup champ1on and winner of S4 Wins,on Cup r3ces. "l he '1gnifi c-a m.:e of th1t is that 312 h11s always been my fa110rite number." lkirNASCAR This Week , I am a hulte Tony Stewart fan. I watch the nu:es every Sunday. (When the Kmart 400 wu rain · delayed), CBS left to cov er golf. Needless to say, I did not see the end or the race. I wish CBS and ABC would but! out and leave TNN and ESPN. who care about the won and no! Jus-t the p~ofit, tOair' all the rp,tes. CBS and ABC won't even sh"'ow the comp lete race results. Andrl!ll B11rnhart · ' Johnstcm.·n, Pa. Uflder th e TV deaf that will go into l!.ffect in .JOO!, nune of the ntl· ~o~(Jrlf you mention - TNN. ESPN. CBS and ABC ~ will be televising ract's. NBC and Fox will air all the race.f. •••••••••••• Fan Tips • What in the heck Is thatlook.com? The onl ine comcany emerged last Wednes· day to sponsor not only the Winston Cup race. but the entire weekend of modified. Busch North and Craftsman Truck events. According to Its press release, thattook.com Is ·an eXperienced nat ional service group assisting Individuals to obta in affordable and convenient elective cosm etic surgery to im prove the rr physlcai apcearanc:e . • So rf you're in the market for hair Implants. laser eye surgery, plastic surgery, etc ., these people want to do business wit h you . X CREW Of THE WEEII "as so fll y ~~ mny other landang;· in Stewiin's .,.,'Ord.~. when one oft ill: twu engines went 6ut on the prop plane. "I didn't think !here wa s :mythm~; tu ~·orry about llnlil I saw fire engini:S pulling up on the runwa y," Stewart lldded . X thatiOOk.com 300,-and Tony Stewart won the ral~shortened race, which ,.II n laps shy or ~ompleted Ridenour Supply tht St. Rt. 248 Chester 985-3308 111 IChtcluled dl1tan~e . Stewart dominated the ra~e and was a denrvlna: win"''• but Fennle: ~nel the Valvollne crew U. 1erve credit for llvln& their driver a chance. Place Your Business's Ad here ' Call The Daily Sentinel for details Dave Harris or Matt Haskins 992-2155 See us for Your Stihl" Power Tools & Accessories •Jimmy Fennll made ture that driver Mark Martin had enou&h &at to complete the thatlook.co,n 300. It was the only way Martin could have won• .I.e It turned out, no one WHEN KYLE GETS BACK: Fred Gravt:s has taken over u crew chief for the No. 44 Pontiac normal· 1y driven by Kyle l'ctty. Pett y skipred REAllV, IT WAS NlTrHING: the New Hampshire race, but Ton)' Stewart played down the Graves, 53 , handled the rrcw·Ch1ef selift he received Jul y .5 when l1is chores with !he Slibslitute driver, plane had 10 mak e an emeryency Steve Gri ssom tanding in A~ht:,· ille , N C , en route "E,·erything i~ in place to 111uv~ to ln d i anapoll .~ this tenm to the top,'" Graves said SIIHJ.: www.subluu .com .. 0 Cll z 0 ::1 :::T <0 <0 1\) i 1\) co 1\) (11 g 1/) (f) () 0 ::1 Q, ~ (f) • ·~ 5: Q, (f) "0 0 ::1 0 :I: s I I!· I I �• •• • Page B 2 • •The Dally Sentinel Friday! July 14, 2000 Pomeroy, Mlddleoort. Ohio • r I '' 'l ' -- MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL . . i·Griffey, Bonds and Ramirez all homer as play reSumes Bonds, who missed six of eight games The All-Star break did wonders for before the All-Star break, homered the health of several ·injured All-Stars. leading off the fourth against Mark Four All-Stars who missed Tuesday Mulder (5-S). night's game in Atlanta came through in Giants manager Dusty Baker said their teams' victories Thursday night. Bonds, who missed six of eight games Greg Maddux pitched seven strong before the Ali-Star break, is clearly innings in Atlanta's 6-3 win over Balti- recovering from a slightly fractured more; Ken Griffey Jr. homered twice as right thumb. Cincinnati routed Colorado 15-6; "He said he was still feeling it some," Barry Bonds hit his 29th homer in San Baker said, " but it was a lot better than Francisco's 4-2 win against Oakland; when he left (for the bre:rk)." and Manny Ral'riirez returned from the Russ Ortiz (5-8) relieved starter Joe disabled list 'with a home run as Ckvec Nathan after a scoreless, but shaky, first land beat Pittsburgh 4-3 in 10 innings. inning and allowed one unearned run In other interleague games, it was San o n four' hits in six innings. Robb Nen Otego 2, Seattle 1 in 10 innings; Detroit pitched the ninth for his 18th save in 23 . B, Houston 2; Philadelphia 8, Toronto 5; chances, aUowing Eric Chavez's 14th Boston 4, New York Mets 3;Tampa Bay homer. 6, Montreal 4; Minnesota 5, Chicago. Ramirez, who missed rhe All-Star Cubs 1; St. Louis 13, Chicago White game because of a strained left hamSox 5; Florida 11, New York Yankees 9; string, went 2-for-4 in his first game Milwaukee 5, Kansas City 2; Texas 6, since May 29, when he was hurt runArizona 4; and Los Angeles 4, Anaheim ning to first base against Anaheim. 3 in 10 innings. · "It was just good to see him our Showing absolutely no ill effects from there. Then he ends up hitting a home a shoulder injury, Maddux ourpitched run, and that sparked us a little bit, too," Mike Mussina, and Bobby Bonilla sin- teammate Kenny Lofton said after singled in the tiebreaking run in the sev- gling home the winning run in the enth inning for Atlanta. lOth for Cleveland. Maddux (11-3) allowed three runs, Ramirez struck out in the first a~d eight hits and two walks to earn his sec- homered in the fourth, a 419-foot drive ond consecutive win afte r two straight to left-center off Todd Ritchie. defeats. Ramirez left for a pinch-runner in the "Once the shoulder got lome, it eighth after a bloop single. "We haven't seen him out there in stayed loose," Maddux said. Griffey hit a pair of two-run homers, awhile, and I think the guys got kind of and Elmer Dessens pitched a career- excited about it," Lofton said. high 7 1-3 innings for Cincinnati. Steve Karsay (2-5) pitched a scoreless • • '' '' '' • I I I l ' I I I • ~ i ! : BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 10th for the win. Padres 2, Mariners l Phil 'Nevin scored from second on shortstop Carlos Guillen's fielding error with rwo ours in the bottom of the 1Oth at San J?i~go . With two outs, Brett Tomko (4-3) walked Nevin and Bret Boone. Wiki Gonzalez hit a routine grounder to Guillen, who let the ball bounce off the heel of his glove and into cen ter field. Tigers 8, Astros 2 Dean Palmer hit three run-scoring singles as host Detroit beat Houston for the first rime in seven meetings. Rich Becker hit two doubles and scored three runs fo'r the Tigers, who have won seven of 10 and 12 of 18. Houston; t~e worst team in the majors at 30-58, has lost five of seven and 18 of 24. Brian Moehler (6-5 ) gave up 11 hits and two .runs in his first complete game of the season. Shane Reynolds (6-6) lasted just 3 1-3 innings, allowing seve n runs and seven hits. PhiUies 8, Blue Jays 5 Curt Schilling earned his 100th victory with Philadelphia, and. rookie Par Burrell hit a three- run hom~ r at Toron- Red Sox 4, Mets 3 At Boston, Brian Daubach's rwo-out double in the ninth highlighted Pedro Martinez's return from the disabled list. Daubach's double off Armando Benitez (2-4) hit the base of the right-field wall, scoring Manny Alexander and Jose Offerman. Offerman reached on an error ·by shortsto p Melvin Mora on what could have been the game-ending double play. Martinez struck out 10 anp aUowed two runs i.n seven innings in his first start in 18 days. Devil Rays 6, Expos 4 Gerald Williams hit a two-run homer during a three-run fifth inning for host Tampa Bay. Vinny Castilla had an RBI single in a rwo-run seventh as the Devil Rays won for just the fourth time in 12 games. Vladimir Guerrero hit a two-run homer and Chris Widger addJ:d a solo · shot for the Expos. Twins 5, Cubs 1 Brad Radke won at home for the first time in almost a month, and Jacque Jones hit a two-run homer. Radke (6-10) gave up five hits and one run in six innings. Derek Lee hit three-run homers off Orlando HernaJ!dez (8.-7) as Florida won for the eighth time in 10 games. Brad Penny (5-7) aUowed three runs an d six hits in five innings for his second win in 14 sram since April 23. Antonio Alfonseca finished for his major league-leading 29th save. Schilling (5-5 ) has won four .of six starts. He gave up three runs on three homers, including Carlos D elgado's ALleading 29th. Tony Batista homered twice for the Toronto, giving him 26. Toronto's Cluis Carpenter (7-8) gave up eight runs ~nd I 0 hits in 7 2-3 mmngs. .-... ..... ... ' ·-· . Jeromy Burnitz and Marquis Grissom hit first-inning homers, and Jamey Wright (5-2) won · his fourth straight road decision, allowing one run and eight hits in seven innings. Milwaukee's first four barters scored against Blake Stein (0-2), making his second start after breaking a bone in his right forearm during spring training. Rangers ·6, Diamondbacks 4 David Segui tied it with a two-run triple and Luis Alicia had a two-run single as Texas rallied for five runs in the ninth at Phoenix. Jay Bell had four RB!s, bur Arizona's bullpen blew a save chance for the third time in four games. Jeff Zimmerman (2-4) won despite allowing an RBI infield single to Bell in the eighth, and John Wetteland got his 22nd save. =:\- ...., '. ., ' ' . · All TlmH EHt•m • C.-mill Truck, CMw}> Sllwroclo 200 . 1:.30 p.m. • Saturday • CBS .. Buoch Qr.,d Natlonol, Econo Lod&e 200 .. 12 :30 p.m. • Sunday • ESPN • Wlnaton Cup, P•nnawlvanla 500 .. ) '' · . ,.,, GtMn. 2,812 Tocld,BOdlnt. 2,424 ,. · 4. Jason 2,313 KI'Yin HeMtiC, 2.2¥0 Elton Saw,oer. 2,213 Rein Hotnldl)', 2.189 Rat'l(!y LIJO!e, 2,1!i7 w.o Burton, 2A60 I . Tony SU!WII'I, 2,455 • · Mad\ Menln, 2.~63 1. Jell Burton, 2,449 I. RIC!Cy Rl.IOd. 2.U9 DaYid Qfeef1, 1,900 CattY AtwOod. J-"9 · Reds from Page Bl hit Walker in the eighth. Walker, playing with a sore right elbow, walked towa rd the mound as players emerged from both dugouts and the outfield bull pens. No punches were thrown, but Rockies manager Buddy Bell was ejected while arguing with umpire Dana DeMuth, and Walker blatantly tried to run over second baseman Pokey Reese on an infield smgle by Jeff Cirillo. . "If I didn't have a bununed-up . elbow, I probably would have went out to the mound ," Walker said, " I've always said that guys are cowards that actually walk .Q .<: "'" 0 m ~ Steve Gflnom, ~ a:s • ·Q) t .• : i.oo2 Reffner. 1.m Dennll s.u.r. 1,a17 ' ,,' . ..J "0 a:s ..c: 0 o' ·... ,,. 4 . ( 1) Dale Jarrett 5. (71 Mark Martin 6. (51 Jeff Burton Nary a wronc mova If only,th• rain hid held off ·r,. ... . v LOUOON, N.H. - Tony Stewart dedicated his lllctory In the thatlook .com 300 to his fallen colleague. Kenny Irwin. Stewart and Irwin were fierce competitors and one·tlmc teammates In the open·wheel ranks . Stewart said that Irwin. wnowas killed In a Friday ac:tlce cr sh, was responsible to h of Is success bee:~ ,I w 's presence on the trac w made Stewart better. T h their dlf s over.the years. as erce c petltors always do. t no e was more devastated at 's death than Stewsrt. who arew up less th an a!1 hour's drive from Irwin in Indiana, the natl\le state of both. In tl'1e first of two annual races at New Hampshire International Speedway. Stewart dominated for the second year In a row. He needed a few gulps of fuel again, though, and this time he was so fast that not even Mother Nature would stand In his way. Mother Nature, in fact , stood In everyone else's way • BUSCH GRAND NATIONAL The Busch Grand National Series was off last week and will race Sunday at Nazareth. Pa . Jeff Green. who has four victories this season. owns a 388-polnt lead over secondplace TOdd Bodine In the driver standings. CRAmMAN TRUCK LOUDON , N.H. -Rookie Kurt Busch, who has teamed with fellow Roush Ford driller Greg Biffle to dominate the series, won for the second week in a row. capturing the thatlook.c:om 200 at New Hampshire. Joe Ruttman started on the pole. FEUD OF THE WEEK Retreat from Page Bl co nfident th at we had a chance to co me ha ck and get · into the postseason , but guys could sense th at we didn't have th at c hemi stry or that spark or that magic feeling that we had last season, when we were 'down two or three tuns and fe lt we were going to come back and win," Neagle said . "We couldn't get ihat spark back this year." ular to trad e his No. I starter As recently as last Sunday, and get fan s thinking long term Bowden talked about the team aga!ll. "That doesn't mean you don't making a run at the playoffs. H e had Griffey pull ounlf th e All- ·want to win between now and Star game so he cou ld rest his then, bur we wan,r t9 continue sore knee and be ready for the to stockpile as many good young players as we can so that second half. When the Yankees called by the time we get to the new Bowden on Wednesday and stadium, we can be competitive . agreed ro give up four pro'spe cts for a long period of time and for Neagle, the Reds' general not just one or two years at a manager made the deal and time," Bowden said. The other question pending e nded hopes for thi s season. He knew it would be unpop - at midseason is whether th e h Q) ~~~I lfl~~ I - irJ2Q_i I t.flantflCP~ '• , . Swisher & Lohse Photo Center '· :I: • Q.-c Q.a: ... 0 ·-::::> > 8. ·-ca ll)a:= N '•• • Ill Q) N 0 111 n..f "otrlctly , etao~•, (now Wl-.liiir Cup) event June 19, 1949, L4e Pett)o drove tho lamlly'e BuiCk from Level Cron,' N.C., to Charlotte Spudway to.:c C!>mplle In tho , H• rolled tho ooun the 10.71h ol197 11pe; •Arter the rac:e, I wU By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week Terry Labonle has a fractured bone below his ri11ht kne1: . The injury oecurl'etl when LabOme crashed during the July I Pepsi 400 at Daytona, but wa!l not discovertd when Labonte WIIS treated at Halifax Medical Center for a possible con cussion . Labonte, who is now on crutches. said he did not seek treatment until ~e returned ~orne to Not1h Carolina the day after !he race. Jack Sprague, Hendrick Motor· spons' dri~·e r in the ,Craftsman Truck Serie~. was standing hy for possible relief dut y Sunday at New Ham p· shire, where ·Labonte Was again Jer11 W~0bee "They 're totally sepa ra te issues," Bowden said . "You 'rc not letting one go to use th e money for another player. They're to tall y unrelated." ·. Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charita RIHia R. Ph. Mon. !hru Fri. 1:00 om to g:oo pm Sat. a am to a pm Sunday 10:00 om to 4:00pm· PRESCRIPTION PH. gg2-2955 Friendly Sorvloo Eaa!MIIn Open Wooknlghto 'Ill g:oo Pomeroy, Ohio • Kenny Irwin Jr. ... ·461 South Third Middleport, Ohio (740) 992-2196 - Dear NASCAR This Week, The race on Sunday, June 25, 2000, was canceled and rescheduled ror Monday, June 26,2000, a19 a.m . What happens to the fans' tickets due to the race being resctleduled~ I know a lot of people probably had no choice bu1 to go !o work on Monday. Therefore, they couldn't make i11o the race. Are they n:funded or resched uled for another race? Jill Wlnttrroth Bradlty,lll. • X Willi otloor drl-llld IIIUIIMII• to tile ly Mont• Dutton ,NA$CAR This ~~ ~ , l. For the second time In three months, a llfaof'IC~J...,..If,; .:-r.r.' ·~~~!,'4,"W. .,~·::~ · TOIIJ' Siewert: •1 Wam to dedicate this win to tc:enny Irwin. We were (once) teammates, and 1knew him ana racect with him for the last nine years. weren't alwaya on the best terms with eacn otner, but we always respected each other In a race car and [es~.ted What each other could dO In a race car.... He is part of the reason I to Winston Cup because he made me beCOme a better race car driver beCause I had to beat him every week, and he was as touCh as anybody around: Joe Nemrtehek: "Believe me, the accident that happened this weekend, It probably hits nobody harder than my&elt. Losln& my brother (John) three years qo In a racing deal, tt't tough. 1still ask myself why this Is Mppenlne to all tnese youna drl~rs. The Lord works In mysterious ways. • 11u1ty W..1801: "I don't know how to say It, e11cePt that there are days that really make you sit back and look at )'OUrself tn the mirror traaect; occurred In the third tum of New • Hampshire lnternauonal Speedway. onry a tew rnotr~E~nts after practice be&an tor the thatiOOk.com 300, Kenny Irwin crashed at almost the same gpot Where Busch Grand National driver Adam Pet\Y losL~ 1J1e we aot Mif£2, ·- Irwin. waa a former Wlnlton Ct.ip rookie of the yeat, a two..tlme winner In the Cfaftsman Truck Series and a champlpn of the United States Auto ~lub's National Mlcta:et 5ertes. The fatal crash occurred at approximately 11:23 a.m., leavlnl evet"yone In shock. His . drtvtng ability wilt be missed, but those who knew him will miss even more his sense of humor, pleasant personality and bright smile. · H•ttown: Indianapolis C•: No. 42 BeiiSouth Chevrolet, owned by Felix Sebates Crtw chief: Tony Glover C.Mf ttatiltlct: 87 starts, 0 wins, 4 toJ> five finishes, 12 tOp. tO finishes, 3 ~es, $3,606,943 In eemlngs , Firlto: Start (Sept. 6, 1997, at Rtcnmond) , and co. ·wny ~o 1do tnls?" Dttt Jarrttt: •we•re all shocked end stunned that this could happen BCB!n. It's pretty sorriber" there, but we, unfortunately, have to ao on abOut our business.· pole .(Nov. e. 1998. at Atlanta), victory (none) •••••••••••• Who'& Hot... Who'& Not • HOT: In the past six races . 1. WhO founded Charlotte tnow Lowe's) Motor Speedway? 2. What current driller was once a crew memDer on Bobby Labonte's Busch Grand Natio nal team? Tony Stewart has three lllctories and six top-10 finishes . • NOT: CrasheS have left twotime Winston Cup champion Terry Labonte 41st and 43rd , and Injured , In the last two races, 3. What driver appeared In the mo ... le ·cannonball Run II"? 'l ue~ ~.JJ9H 'E :ut]!iJJ:) Pl"90 · ~ :1.1l)W5 UOlnJ8 pue Ja uJn! S!\JnJ 'l SY31MSNY •••••••••••• AROUND THE GARAGE ..,Iji·J~i ,: If·!jl.:l ~j fII Injured Terry Labonte can't buy a break on the racetrack • 'When NASCAR 'hald ; 1uot oltllnll tnir• thlnkln& •!lOut hovtnc to go hOflle and ailplolil to rriy wl!e whore I'd IHlen will! tho oor." Potty olld, Larkin's Si tuati On . ~~~; XD.. riJIP•~;·~~·~gx l ... Marlene H : = - Meigs County Clerk of Courts -~ ne a.uume yau are referring to til e Pocono ruce, whic:h wtu origi· nally .~t·ht>duled on June J .!j and nm on June /9, umJ ut JO a.m.. not 9 a.m. Racing is no different from most other .1port.f with slmilur .Tcheduleformats. Th e tickets are valid fur wlumever th e ru ce is ron Th ere i.t no easy an,swer to this probiem.t.Mu,y fun.f, e.~peciuliy tho.~e from far awa)-'. would ha\'1! just as diflkult u time coming buck on another Sunday In recent years. we es timate that at leaJ·t 80 percerlf ofthe fan!. managed to make it back the following day. • R eds will. Sign cap tain Barry Larkin to an ex lcnsion. Larkin also can be a free ,1ge nt after th e seaso n and wants at least a three-year · extension . Dowden said the N eagle deal doesn 't have any impac t on MORE LOCAL NEWS.. MORE LOCAL SPORTS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. The Daily Sentinel• Subscribe today • 992-2156 817,8/9, 8/14, 8116 · • Whore: Nazareth (Pa .) Speedway (1·mlle track) .• • Format: 200 laps/mtles • Otfendln& champion: Greg Biffle • Quallfyln& record: Mike Bliss . 128.315 mph, July 11. 1998 •ll.c::e record: Jack Sprague, 99.252 mph, June 30, 1996 • Notallle: Kurt Busch enters this race riding a two-week win streak. Your Tum l.tiM ,_ O.a..ltn -on and prolllded the beleaguered Stewart with a rain storm that shOrtened the race to 273 of .a scheduled 300 laps. A year earlier, Stewart had led until runrilng out of fuel with two laps to go, droppinghlm·to 10th l:lehind Jeff Burton. Stewart led 1561aps. After 40 minutes, NASCAR, Uke most of the drivers chasing Stewart, called It quits. •When: 1:30 p.m., Saturday •••••••••••• Loudon win llrNk snapped Pullld oat a top-live Fourth in polnll ... by on• He'd trade )hooo poloo Another top-1D and no wino Tony Stewart won tne race at New Hamp!lhlre but was miffed afterward at what he conskJered unnectatii'Uy rough driving by fellow Pontiac driver Ward Burton. "Ward Burton tried his darndeat to crash me all day wtten I was trying to lap him, • Stewart said. "You dOn"'t expect a ILJY like him to race you like that. E118ry time I aot t;teslde hlm, he drove Into me. 1 would try to be more patlen1; II':ICII was trylnll to be petlenL But at the same time. I've lot aecond-, third- and fOurth-Place &uys runn1n1 behinc:l me and tr)'II'IC tQ aet by me, so I had to do what I could 10 try to aet by Word. But ward would'w rather crashed.(Y'Ie then 10 a lep dOwn. It's a totJih situation.· NASCAR Tllll WHk'l Monto Dutton &IYH IIIIOflnlon: •n was a toul.h situation, and one can s~pathlte wtth Werd Burton's desperate desire to stay on the leactlap, especially since he Is In a points race with Stewart" and all the Other contenders. This one is a tough call, one you can see both ways.• · hours on Tuesday evenings. Commencing on Tuesday, July 11, 2000, the staff will ba available to serve the public from 8:30a.m. to 6:30 p.m. If there are any questions, please feel free to contact -me at (740) 992-5290 r-~. Thank You. ~ ~YT ~ U • What : Chevy Silverado 200 FROM LASJ WEEK WINSTON CUP ~ I ' Only drl..r with !hiM wino Polr of toommll.. up lront Draw Inc evor clooor In polnto • As Clerk of Courts, I would like to announce that the Meigs County Title Department will be providing extended office 7/14, 1111. 1120,7/24, 1121, CRAmMAN TRUCK l Btya'l 1. (41 Tony Stewart 2. (21 Bobby Llbont• 3. (31 Data Eamhardt 9. (91 Rusty Wallace 10. (-1 Ricky Rudd 0 c: ·' Subscribe today • 992-2156 ( Skinner. Chevrolet. 170. 451 men. July 23. 1999 • Rece record: Rusty TOP TEN 7. (II J•lf Qordoo 8. (81 Ward Burton MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. I ·-...--, BUSCH GRAND NATIONAL • Whet: Econo Lodge 200 • Wften: 12:30 p.m.. Sunday • Where: Nazareth (Pa.) Speedway (1-mile track) • Format: 200 laps/ miles • Detendln• chlmplon: Matt Ken seth • Qualtfyln& record: Jert Green, Chevrolet. 130.866 mph, May 22. 1999 • Race record: Chuck Sown, Pontiac, 104.772 mch. May 11, 1991 • Nolllble: With the Winston Cup series taktna: a week off, Kenseth likely will defend his victory of a year ago .... Tim Fedewa hag won this race twice. • Weekly ranklngs by NASCAR ThiS Week writer Monte Dutton . Last week' s ranking Is In parentheses. At Y-ankee Stadium, Mike Lowell and really getting behind early. Hope - .Coors. fully, we can change that. We are Reds Notes: For the second very capable of playing very well . time this season, Bell was manag1 expect for us to do that very ing agJinst a son. He faced David shortly." Bell when the Rockies played the Through interpreter Dennys Seattle M arin ers and looked Reyes, Dessens denied hitting actoss the field at Mike Bell on Walker intentionally and said he Thursday. M ike Bell is still waitwas surprised at the reaction. in g for hiS major Jc,1gue debut for " I didn't think that was going the Reds.... Rockies 3B Jeff Cirto happen," he said. "I guess it was illo held a news conference to the hea t of the battle." announ ce a four-year contract Asracio struggled from the start , extension that includes a team allowing Griffey's 29th homer of 1 option for 2006. ... Reds OF the season in the first. Astacio Dan te Bichette played for the first matched a career high by surren- time sin ce July 5. He missed three dering 10 earned runs in six stra ight games with a bruised left mnmgs. shin , ... Larkin ended a 15-ga!ne . Reds th ird baseman Ch ri s IU31 drought. Gr iffey's first Srynes was 3-for-4, scoring four homer was his 427th, moving runs. Stynes reinfo rced his status him _past Dilly Willian\s for 26th as the top hitter in Coors Field on the ca reer li jt. history. He is 29-for-55 (.527) at • What: Pennsylvanla 500 • When: 1 p.m.• July 23 ·• Where~ Pocono Inter· national Raceway. long Pond, Pa (2.5-mile trackt • Format: 200 laps/500 mile$ Rdf er-tofO, 1,938 fCII'IY Relntt. J..9U t . RIJSt)l WIII&Ce. 2.317 ID., Jell Goi'Gon. 2.348 ' ·. ~lef. Tony Stewart vs. Ward Burton halfWay there and point their bat, bur don't go out. My answer back was going into second hard." R ockies reliever Jose Jimenez was ejected for grazing Eddie Taubensee in the ninth. N either Bell nor Reds manager Jack McKeon wanted to comment on the controversy, but Ci ncinnati shortstop Barry Larkin came to Walker's defense. "He had no business hitting Walker," Larkin said. "There was no explanation ·for it. We just needed to play the ·game. Hitting Walker was uncalled for." Staked to a big lead, Dessens gave up six runs and nine hits. He didn't allow a runner past first base until Helton doubled with one out in the fifth. "We're having trouble throwing the first punch," Bell said. "We're 2100 • • ,...... - GIIIOtllrl; N:c: :1110114 Wallace, Ford, 144.892 mph, July 21. 1996 • Notabte: Jeff Gordon has won tt1ree races at this track. ... BObDy Labonte swept Dotn Poco_no races last )lear. WINSTON CUP • q..u~y~na r..ord: Mike Gfq'Biffll, 2,412 Mike Wllllce, 2.270 May HOulton, 2,2!3 J.Spnaul. 2,220 Kurt ENid!, 2,201 RM!y TOIIml. 2 075 ?, ON THE SCHEDULE Bobby Labonte 2000 POINTS STANDINGS 1. 8000y l800fl\t, 2,670 2. Dlllf Elmtla'dt, 2,82' J . Date JWfen. 2,602 Marlins 11, Yankees 9 owners said. for 2001 . "If we disappea r, ~hey're going to have to come up with another The one change owners were to hear Friday is the format for club that could produce as many Guerreros and Martinezes and next season's schedule: Teams will play division rivals 18 times each Walkers," Expos manager Felipe Alou said, referring to 'baldimir instead of 12 or 13. Guerrero, Pedro Martinez and Larry Walker, who became stars in And in another new twist, the Astros and Texas Rangers will meet Montreal. in interleague play for the first time. "We've heard all kinds of stuff in the last two years about us and "We're the lasr natural rivals who haven't played yet,'_' Mc.Lane about baseball, so nothing surprises me," Alou said. _ said. While there is no olwious _choice for a second team, Florida, On Thursday, owners on the executive council met and discussed Minnesota and Oakland have failed to get new ballparks, and Friday's agenda, which includes the report of the "Blue Rjbbon Tampa Bay. has seen a large decrease in attendance. ; Task Force on Baseball Economics," appointed by Selig on Jan. 13, As for realignment, Texas had been · pushing hardest in order to 1999. get our of the AL West, where it has late TV starr rimes for intradiThe committee's four outside members -former Senate Majorvision road games. Bur the Chicago White Sox, Kansas City and ity Leader George Mitchell, former Federal Reserve board chairMinnesota were against the plan to place six teams in the AL Cen- man Paul Volcker, Yale president Richard Levin and political comtral and just four in the AL East and AL West. mentator Georg~'will -__we~~e_secro appear before owners Friday ---In addition, Arizona objected to rheplan,-iindeTwlilch it would and then hold a news conference to discus~ their findings: move from the NL West to the AL West. Small market teams have complained in recent months of the Selig, several owners said, does not appear ready to call for. a vote · increasing disparity. When the Yankees add Denny Neagle to their on realignment any · time soon, effectively putting it off until the roster Friday, their payroll will be about $107 million - more than 2002 season at the earliest. six times Minnesota's payroll of about $16.5 million. "Nothing seriously has been d~bated in the last few months," However, the Yankees actually will pay about $100 million. While Houston Astros owner Drayton McLane said. "I think most likely 'payrolls reflect the full salaries of Neagle and David Justice, New significant realignment will be put off a year." York will pay just half because they were acquired at midseason. The two owners who spoke on tne condition of anonymity confirmed McLane's assessment that no realignment would take place -- - · Dodgers 4, Angels 3 At Los Angeles, Jim Leyritz hit a twoAndy Benes (10-3) won his sixth straight decision, Fernando Tatis home- out, game-winning RBI single in . the red twice and Shawon Dunston hit a I Oth after Adrian Beltre tripled off AI grand slam at Comiskey Park. .Levine (1-1). . Antonio Osuna (2-4) retired all three Edgar Renteria hit his 11th homer for Sr. Louis, off Mike Sirorka (8-7). batters he faced for the win. IIH)'OU'WIJIII.I~ • • ~-~··..........~ · NASCAR '1111>1C/O TI!O ...1011,- ' .~ Owners: Baseball realignment may be pushed back to 2002 season NEW YORK (AP) - Afte r 40 years ofthe expansion era, base' ball might find itself reversing course. Owners appeared set to put off realignment until 2002 when they mer Friday, and there was talk they might even discuss getti. rid pf the Montreal Expos and another team. Colorado owner Jerry McMorris first discussed so-called contraction a year ago, but commissioner Bud Selig played down the idea. When asked the question on national TV last weekend, Selig said: "I don't want to rule anything out l:recause there's no question that we do have to 'solve that problem, because (disparity) is getting ' worse by the day." Owners gathered to receive the sport's latest economic study report, and to be briefed on the format of next year's schedule and the negotiations for new national TV contracts. While contraction may not be on the formal agenda, two own:--e<s,.speaking on the condition ~hey- not~ be identified, said the idea is being given increased attention by team heads because of Montreal's inability to get a. new ballpark. The idea probably will be discussed in the hallways. "It is being take n more seriously," McMorris said Thursday night. "It's just because of disparity and how do we find our way our of difficult situations." If baseball ever decides to shrink, its central fund , which gets money from national broadcasting and li censi.ng contracts, could be used to buy back the Expos along with one other rea m, one of the The Daily Sentinel encourages your support of these area businesses who make this page possible. Brewers 5, Royals 2 Cardinals 13, White Sox 5 to. The Daily Se~tine_l • Page B 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio invo lved in a ("rash on the seventh lap. He apparently did not further aggravate the knee inju ry. ROUSH POWER : Eve~ major NASCAR race run on Independence Day wee:kend was won by a car whose engine was supplied by Roush Racing. The Jack Roush organiza!ion obviously supplied the Ford power that prope lled Jeff Burton to vic1ory in !he Pepsi 400. and Kurt IJusch in the Cra ftsman Truck Series race in West Allis. Wis. BLlt Roush al!;o bUilt the Chevrolet engine that Je ff Green dro~·e 10 vic· tory in th e Busch Grand Nalion'!,l race o! !he Milwaukee Mile. Stewan's pilot, Bob Bum !>,_laOOed )C SILVER LINING : Bobby and Judy Allison. who anended Adam Petty's funero~l tog(!ther, remarried July J ~tf!cr divorct nt: fou r years earl1 er. "We were married on the thi rd at noon," said Bobby Allison, the ! 983 Winston Cup champ1on and winner of S4 Wins,on Cup r3ces. "l he '1gnifi c-a m.:e of th1t is that 312 h11s always been my fa110rite number." lkirNASCAR This Week , I am a hulte Tony Stewart fan. I watch the nu:es every Sunday. (When the Kmart 400 wu rain · delayed), CBS left to cov er golf. Needless to say, I did not see the end or the race. I wish CBS and ABC would but! out and leave TNN and ESPN. who care about the won and no! Jus-t the p~ofit, tOair' all the rp,tes. CBS and ABC won't even sh"'ow the comp lete race results. Andrl!ll B11rnhart · ' Johnstcm.·n, Pa. Uflder th e TV deaf that will go into l!.ffect in .JOO!, nune of the ntl· ~o~(Jrlf you mention - TNN. ESPN. CBS and ABC ~ will be televising ract's. NBC and Fox will air all the race.f. •••••••••••• Fan Tips • What in the heck Is thatlook.com? The onl ine comcany emerged last Wednes· day to sponsor not only the Winston Cup race. but the entire weekend of modified. Busch North and Craftsman Truck events. According to Its press release, thattook.com Is ·an eXperienced nat ional service group assisting Individuals to obta in affordable and convenient elective cosm etic surgery to im prove the rr physlcai apcearanc:e . • So rf you're in the market for hair Implants. laser eye surgery, plastic surgery, etc ., these people want to do business wit h you . X CREW Of THE WEEII "as so fll y ~~ mny other landang;· in Stewiin's .,.,'Ord.~. when one oft ill: twu engines went 6ut on the prop plane. "I didn't think !here wa s :mythm~; tu ~·orry about llnlil I saw fire engini:S pulling up on the runwa y," Stewart lldded . X thatiOOk.com 300,-and Tony Stewart won the ral~shortened race, which ,.II n laps shy or ~ompleted Ridenour Supply tht St. Rt. 248 Chester 985-3308 111 IChtcluled dl1tan~e . Stewart dominated the ra~e and was a denrvlna: win"''• but Fennle: ~nel the Valvollne crew U. 1erve credit for llvln& their driver a chance. Place Your Business's Ad here ' Call The Daily Sentinel for details Dave Harris or Matt Haskins 992-2155 See us for Your Stihl" Power Tools & Accessories •Jimmy Fennll made ture that driver Mark Martin had enou&h &at to complete the thatlook.co,n 300. It was the only way Martin could have won• .I.e It turned out, no one WHEN KYLE GETS BACK: Fred Gravt:s has taken over u crew chief for the No. 44 Pontiac normal· 1y driven by Kyle l'ctty. Pett y skipred REAllV, IT WAS NlTrHING: the New Hampshire race, but Ton)' Stewart played down the Graves, 53 , handled the rrcw·Ch1ef selift he received Jul y .5 when l1is chores with !he Slibslitute driver, plane had 10 mak e an emeryency Steve Gri ssom tanding in A~ht:,· ille , N C , en route "E,·erything i~ in place to 111uv~ to ln d i anapoll .~ this tenm to the top,'" Graves said SIIHJ.: www.subluu .com .. 0 Cll z 0 ::1 :::T <0 <0 1\) i 1\) co 1\) (11 g 1/) (f) () 0 ::1 Q, ~ (f) • ·~ 5: Q, (f) "0 0 ::1 0 :I: s I I!· I I �Friday July 14 2000 Pomeroy Middleport Ohio 4,40 Apartments lor Rent 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 610 Farm Equipment Fo Sa e Tobacco S cks 740 245 52 DOWNTOWN APARTMENT FOR RENT J ohn Dee e 4430 Cab Hea A 4800 Hou s Ve y Good Cond on Ask ng S 6 ooo 740 245 9652 Ffrs Floo dea o a Sen10 Pe sons 740 446-9539 ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 All Ptrson~l Ada Muat Be Pll d In Advance TR BUNE OfADUNE 2 00 p m he dri .,.,.,,. he ld 1110 run Sund.y & MGnday od 1on 2 00 p m Frldoy SENT NEL pfADL!NE 1 00 p m tN dly blfora he lid It to run Sundey a Mond.y odlllon 00 p.m Frldoy REG STER QE&QL!Nf 2 dayt belore the ttc1 so unby430pm Saturday & Monday edit on 4 30 p m Thurtday O.ri rHI'• IUb}ect to eM~ due 10 hoUday• Telemarke! Pomeroy Middleport & Vicinity Personals g SUMMER JOBS -co age S ude s Hg S hOOIGads Pome oy Dally Sent ne Y1rd S.let Mua Be Paid In vance Dtldllne OOpm dey belo e the 1d t to The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 Pomeroy Middleport Ohio A 4d the Let the Daily Sentinel bring you information for your shopping needs, at your fingertips. A subscription can br:r~.g you loca: mer~hants ~ ads, information on sales, and mnney-sav!ng coupons which you can clip and carry with you. Of course, you also get complete coverage of the latest news, sports, weather, entertainment, and much more! un Sunday & Mondey ed on 1 OOpm Fr day Alk lbOUI how you can get 1 FREE ya d u 1 650 Seed & Fertilizer So don't get "board." Open up the Daily Sentinel today, and discover true convenience at your finger tips! It will save you time and money! Tooacco Pants Now ak ng o d8 s o h s Sp ng F s 0 de s w Gua a ee Bes & E a es Pan s Oewhu s Fa ms 304 895 37401895 3789 Call 992-2155 now to olgn CUSTOMER SERVICE Take 0 de s W h Pl'lOne 0 P c F 0 Pa T me A a abe sea 526 4660 0 V s www 4 ee n lo com/60 5 30 Announcement• Bab~ Bee $30 Sweape S25 Tab e & C ha s $50 amps $20 Tw Bed Comp e e $6 0 m c owe e $25 Yo 40 46 9742 GOT A CAMPGROUND Mom be sh p 0 T masha e? WE L T4KE T Ame ca s Mos Sue cess Campg ound And T me sha e Rasa e C ea nghOuse ca RESORT SALES NTERNAT ON Al 800 423 5967 24 Hou s ~rder convenient home delivery. TRANSPORTATION 71 0 Autos for Sale www eso sales com AIJ,. Announcement Ads Mut Be Plkl n Adwlnce TR BUNE QEADUNE 2 00 p m 927 Che o e Cap a $6800 2 doo a o g na ga age kap 5 ,.ea s 74D-992 7553 ""' dri .,.,.,.. lhe ld 730 Van• & 4 WDs 994 Che v S e ado 2500 3 4 Ton 4k4 350 Au o 40K oadeel E ce en Cond on S 3 900 740 EDUCATION ... 4463372 11 to run Sunday & Monday odltlon 2 00 p m Frldly ox SENT NEL DgAQL!NE 00 p m he dey before he 1d Ia o run Sundll)! a Monday edition 1 00 p m Frldey REG STER DEADLINE 2 days befoM the ad sto run by 4 30p m Solurdoy • Mond<oy od~ on 4 30 p m Thureday AL.L. Waned To Do Ads Mus DMtl Ml IUbfect to eM. due oho fMyt DECORATION .. Be Pa d n Advance TR BUNE DEAPL NE 2 00 p m he dty belo e the ad s o un Sunda~ & Monday edlton 200pm F day SENT NEL DEADLINE 40 00 p m the day be ore he ad 1 o run Sundey & Monday edton OOpm F day REGS EA QEADLINE 2 days belo e he ad so unby4 30pm Saturday & Monday edt on 4 30pm Thu sday Giveaway ALL G \leeway Adt Mutt Be Plld n Advance RENTALS Dettd nes sub ec o change due o ho d1ty1 TR DUNE DEAQL!NE 2 00 p.m Two bed co m & one bed co m apa men $260 m en h & $225 mo h espe u p s u and depos Th d S ea Rae 410 Houses lor Rent he cloy .,.,.,,. ""' ld II a run Sund.ly & Monday ed ton DR VE RS 2 00 p m Frldoy Oh 40 247 4292 TAKE HOME MORE BE HOME MORE A e age SENT NEI.. QEADLINE INSULATION .. v 999 Wage Was $45 255 www oah anspo com 1 00 p m tht dty before he ad 1 to run Sunday & Monday ed on 1 DO p m Friday ORA VACATION ... REGISTER PEAQLINE 2 doyo bOforo lilt od It orunb)l•30pm Sa urdl~ & Mond_, td l on 4 30 p m Thureelly DNd IN't tub}« to chensdv. 0 ho ct.yl. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES ]g 3 S a Up gh P ano Needs 2 Hamme s You hau Ca 304)675 8802 anyt me 110 60 FIND IT ALL IN THE CLASS\F\EDSl Help Wanted Lost and Found A1J. Los I Found Adl Mutt Be Pa d In Advlm:e TR BUNE DF&Qb!Nii 2 00 p m lhtl dri belore lho od 1 to un Sunday & Monday ed on 2 00 p m Fridtly SENT NEL QfAQL!NE 1 00 p m lhe dly before hi od CLASS A OTR S ng e 0 e La a Mode Ken wo hs w h Aee e s Wes Coas Carre 1 to un Sunday & Monday ed on t 00 p.m Frict.y REGISTER OfAQL!Nf 2 days before the ad • o unby430pm Saturday & Monday ed t on 4 30 p m Thuf'lday Dead net tub}ecf o cMnge due ro ho day• Public Notice whch s n. oa ono he aw Ou eade s a e he eby n o med ha a dwe ngs advert sed n h s newspape a ea a abe on a eq ua opportun y bass MERCHANDISE MENT FROM HOME PART TIME NO EXPER ENCE RE 0\J REO 800- 5 0 53 CLASS B OTR Team S a gh T uck a e Mode F e gh ne s W h S eepe s Mus H~ e A B ake E do semen s 800 M es Ra d us Home Da e edPh ooga 40 320 Mob le Homes for Sale 510 STEEL BU LD NGS NEVER PUT UP A eas 2Yeas E pee ce Yard Sale Gallipolis & Vlcm1ty Household Goods ~· BOTH POS T ONS Aeas 25 easOd 70 ~EGA~ $325 00 $505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORK NG FOR THE GOVERN Good MVR Weekly Pay Hea th nsu ance A a lab a Wok We W h hePuiJ 40•48 WAS $8080 TURNED DOWN ON OFF CE OF SOC AL SECUR TV SS ? NoFeeUnessWeWn 888 582 3345 CAREER ADV S NG RESOURC E SERV CES REAL ESTATE SECRETARY 800 292-01 Public Notice FINANCIAL e homa no Bus mess Opportunity SERVICES 810 5 speed 304 675 NE E DED $350$45 Ca p sma 20 Sea Te 40 NOTICE ATTENTION CONTRACTORS Salisbury Township will be taking aoa ed blda on Hazard Mltlgat on Project to be done In Sa abury Townahlp Wo k w II conalat of elevat on of home• above r ood lovol B ds will bo opened at regu ar Townahlp Mooting held at Salisbury Township Ha I In Rockapr nga on Thursday August 3 at 6 00 p m For scope or work co (740) 992-6839 (7) t2 13 14 26 27 28 6TC NOW $52 2 50X90 WA S $ 6 670 WLL SELL $9980 2 210 e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Home Improvements A vlow ng ol Ste na Road wll taka place at 9 00 a m on Monday July 24 2000 w th a hoar ng lo loll ow In lhe Commlulone a Olllce a11000 am on Juy 24 Thla lo being done lor the poaalb e c oslng ol the oad Anyone Interested n this road a welcome to attend both the v ewing and the hear ng (7) 7 14 21C Public Notice ~EGA~ NOTCE NOTICE TO BIDDERS Soalad propooa 1 w I be roco vod ot tho oil co ol tha Mayor Pomoroy C ty H a 320 Eut Moln Strut Pomeroy Oh o 45789 unl tl 30 A M ocol limo on F day Auguet 4 2000 lor ru n ehlng 3800 1111 or 12 nch AWWA C900 DR18PVC water p po and at oald tl mt ond placo publ ely opened ond rud a oud Thoao mater a a aro to be neorporotod In the project known 11 Village ol Pomeroy Wale Main Rop acomont Phalt Three and ao oqu od by the fund ng agreement• must ba auppllod by a atata cert I od Mlno lty Buolneao Entorprllt A copy or i vella and cur ant Mlnorlly Bualneaa Enterprise Cort llcato muat be Included wth etch bd The owner ntenda and requ rea that the matarlala be do lvo od to the Village or Pomo oy w th n th ee wotka following the notice of award 10 thl IUCCIIIfUI bidder The Owner reserve• the r ght to waive any nformalltles or regularlt •• and to eject any o all b do John W Blaottnar Mayor v ago or Pomeroy (7)7 14 21 3 tc PUB~IC NOT CE RECORD OF RESOLUT ONS RESOLUTION 5 00 WHEREAS the village ol Pomeroy doolree 1 nanclal aaaletance under the Ohio Deportment or Transportation Prog am NOW THEREFORE be It resolved by the v loge or Pomeroy aa lollowa 1 That the V llago ol Pome oy approvoo r ling an appl cation lor Ohio Department or Transportation assistance 2 That John F Mueaer Is hereby authorized and d ectad to execute and r e an appl cat on with the Oh o Dopa tment ol Transpo tatlon and to p ovlda a I ntormat on and documentation requ red to become eligible lor possible fund ng asalstance 3 Thal the v rage or Pomeroy does agree to obi gate the Iunde roqu red to aatlaractorlly complete tho proposed project and become allg b e lor relmbu aemant under the Ierma and cond tiona or the Oh o Department or Transportal on program Public Notice CERTIF CATION 0 F RECORDING OFF CER lhe unders gnod he eby cart ly that the lo ago ng Ia a true and correct copy of lho resolut on adopled by the VIllage Counc held on tho 5th day or June 2000 and that I am du y authorized to execLtte this certll cote Kathy Hyae C erk/T assurer John B aennar Mayor John Musser Pres dent (7) 14 21 2TC PubliC Notice PUBUC NQTCE BE IT RESO~VED by the VI lage ol Porno oy al membe s thereto concurr ng That the Clerk/T easure or the V age ol Pomeroy transfer Ten Thousand Do ara (1 0 000 00) I om accounts n the Genera Fund Accl A 1A211 to A11A240 Deem th s an emergency due to a ack of funds In the accounts PASSEO June 26 00 Kathy Hyae Clerk,/Treaa John Blaettna Mayo John Muaser Pres dent (7) 14 21 2TC Itt Yovr Mt•n1• Acron ''""' "WID' AIPI!IIy St~~llltl BULLETIN BOARD Flag Co ps nst ucto 0 wok w h Eas e n Ma ch ng Band ! lnte es ed Contac Pam C ow 740 985 4339 M1zway Tavern 2nd Yea Ann versary Party th s Sat July 15 D J Jared Fun Food No Cove Good Ttmes L1ve mus1c by Blltzkretg Sat mght July 15th 10 pm 2 am �Friday July 14 2000 Pomeroy Middleport Ohio 4,40 Apartments lor Rent 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 610 Farm Equipment Fo Sa e Tobacco S cks 740 245 52 DOWNTOWN APARTMENT FOR RENT J ohn Dee e 4430 Cab Hea A 4800 Hou s Ve y Good Cond on Ask ng S 6 ooo 740 245 9652 Ffrs Floo dea o a Sen10 Pe sons 740 446-9539 ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 All Ptrson~l Ada Muat Be Pll d In Advance TR BUNE OfADUNE 2 00 p m he dri .,.,.,,. he ld 1110 run Sund.y & MGnday od 1on 2 00 p m Frldoy SENT NEL pfADL!NE 1 00 p m tN dly blfora he lid It to run Sundey a Mond.y odlllon 00 p.m Frldoy REG STER QE&QL!Nf 2 dayt belore the ttc1 so unby430pm Saturday & Monday edit on 4 30 p m Thurtday O.ri rHI'• IUb}ect to eM~ due 10 hoUday• Telemarke! Pomeroy Middleport & Vicinity Personals g SUMMER JOBS -co age S ude s Hg S hOOIGads Pome oy Dally Sent ne Y1rd S.let Mua Be Paid In vance Dtldllne OOpm dey belo e the 1d t to The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 Pomeroy Middleport Ohio A 4d the Let the Daily Sentinel bring you information for your shopping needs, at your fingertips. A subscription can br:r~.g you loca: mer~hants ~ ads, information on sales, and mnney-sav!ng coupons which you can clip and carry with you. Of course, you also get complete coverage of the latest news, sports, weather, entertainment, and much more! un Sunday & Mondey ed on 1 OOpm Fr day Alk lbOUI how you can get 1 FREE ya d u 1 650 Seed & Fertilizer So don't get "board." Open up the Daily Sentinel today, and discover true convenience at your finger tips! It will save you time and money! Tooacco Pants Now ak ng o d8 s o h s Sp ng F s 0 de s w Gua a ee Bes & E a es Pan s Oewhu s Fa ms 304 895 37401895 3789 Call 992-2155 now to olgn CUSTOMER SERVICE Take 0 de s W h Pl'lOne 0 P c F 0 Pa T me A a abe sea 526 4660 0 V s www 4 ee n lo com/60 5 30 Announcement• Bab~ Bee $30 Sweape S25 Tab e & C ha s $50 amps $20 Tw Bed Comp e e $6 0 m c owe e $25 Yo 40 46 9742 GOT A CAMPGROUND Mom be sh p 0 T masha e? WE L T4KE T Ame ca s Mos Sue cess Campg ound And T me sha e Rasa e C ea nghOuse ca RESORT SALES NTERNAT ON Al 800 423 5967 24 Hou s ~rder convenient home delivery. TRANSPORTATION 71 0 Autos for Sale www eso sales com AIJ,. Announcement Ads Mut Be Plkl n Adwlnce TR BUNE QEADUNE 2 00 p m 927 Che o e Cap a $6800 2 doo a o g na ga age kap 5 ,.ea s 74D-992 7553 ""' dri .,.,.,.. lhe ld 730 Van• & 4 WDs 994 Che v S e ado 2500 3 4 Ton 4k4 350 Au o 40K oadeel E ce en Cond on S 3 900 740 EDUCATION ... 4463372 11 to run Sunday & Monday odltlon 2 00 p m Frldly ox SENT NEL DgAQL!NE 00 p m he dey before he 1d Ia o run Sundll)! a Monday edition 1 00 p m Frldey REG STER DEADLINE 2 days befoM the ad sto run by 4 30p m Solurdoy • Mond<oy od~ on 4 30 p m Thureday AL.L. Waned To Do Ads Mus DMtl Ml IUbfect to eM. due oho fMyt DECORATION .. Be Pa d n Advance TR BUNE DEAPL NE 2 00 p m he dty belo e the ad s o un Sunda~ & Monday edlton 200pm F day SENT NEL DEADLINE 40 00 p m the day be ore he ad 1 o run Sundey & Monday edton OOpm F day REGS EA QEADLINE 2 days belo e he ad so unby4 30pm Saturday & Monday edt on 4 30pm Thu sday Giveaway ALL G \leeway Adt Mutt Be Plld n Advance RENTALS Dettd nes sub ec o change due o ho d1ty1 TR DUNE DEAQL!NE 2 00 p.m Two bed co m & one bed co m apa men $260 m en h & $225 mo h espe u p s u and depos Th d S ea Rae 410 Houses lor Rent he cloy .,.,.,,. ""' ld II a run Sund.ly & Monday ed ton DR VE RS 2 00 p m Frldoy Oh 40 247 4292 TAKE HOME MORE BE HOME MORE A e age SENT NEI.. QEADLINE INSULATION .. v 999 Wage Was $45 255 www oah anspo com 1 00 p m tht dty before he ad 1 to run Sunday & Monday ed on 1 DO p m Friday ORA VACATION ... REGISTER PEAQLINE 2 doyo bOforo lilt od It orunb)l•30pm Sa urdl~ & Mond_, td l on 4 30 p m Thureelly DNd IN't tub}« to chensdv. 0 ho ct.yl. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES ]g 3 S a Up gh P ano Needs 2 Hamme s You hau Ca 304)675 8802 anyt me 110 60 FIND IT ALL IN THE CLASS\F\EDSl Help Wanted Lost and Found A1J. Los I Found Adl Mutt Be Pa d In Advlm:e TR BUNE DF&Qb!Nii 2 00 p m lhtl dri belore lho od 1 to un Sunday & Monday ed on 2 00 p m Fridtly SENT NEL QfAQL!NE 1 00 p m lhe dly before hi od CLASS A OTR S ng e 0 e La a Mode Ken wo hs w h Aee e s Wes Coas Carre 1 to un Sunday & Monday ed on t 00 p.m Frict.y REGISTER OfAQL!Nf 2 days before the ad • o unby430pm Saturday & Monday ed t on 4 30 p m Thuf'lday Dead net tub}ecf o cMnge due ro ho day• Public Notice whch s n. oa ono he aw Ou eade s a e he eby n o med ha a dwe ngs advert sed n h s newspape a ea a abe on a eq ua opportun y bass MERCHANDISE MENT FROM HOME PART TIME NO EXPER ENCE RE 0\J REO 800- 5 0 53 CLASS B OTR Team S a gh T uck a e Mode F e gh ne s W h S eepe s Mus H~ e A B ake E do semen s 800 M es Ra d us Home Da e edPh ooga 40 320 Mob le Homes for Sale 510 STEEL BU LD NGS NEVER PUT UP A eas 2Yeas E pee ce Yard Sale Gallipolis & Vlcm1ty Household Goods ~· BOTH POS T ONS Aeas 25 easOd 70 ~EGA~ $325 00 $505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORK NG FOR THE GOVERN Good MVR Weekly Pay Hea th nsu ance A a lab a Wok We W h hePuiJ 40•48 WAS $8080 TURNED DOWN ON OFF CE OF SOC AL SECUR TV SS ? NoFeeUnessWeWn 888 582 3345 CAREER ADV S NG RESOURC E SERV CES REAL ESTATE SECRETARY 800 292-01 Public Notice FINANCIAL e homa no Bus mess Opportunity SERVICES 810 5 speed 304 675 NE E DED $350$45 Ca p sma 20 Sea Te 40 NOTICE ATTENTION CONTRACTORS Salisbury Township will be taking aoa ed blda on Hazard Mltlgat on Project to be done In Sa abury Townahlp Wo k w II conalat of elevat on of home• above r ood lovol B ds will bo opened at regu ar Townahlp Mooting held at Salisbury Township Ha I In Rockapr nga on Thursday August 3 at 6 00 p m For scope or work co (740) 992-6839 (7) t2 13 14 26 27 28 6TC NOW $52 2 50X90 WA S $ 6 670 WLL SELL $9980 2 210 e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Home Improvements A vlow ng ol Ste na Road wll taka place at 9 00 a m on Monday July 24 2000 w th a hoar ng lo loll ow In lhe Commlulone a Olllce a11000 am on Juy 24 Thla lo being done lor the poaalb e c oslng ol the oad Anyone Interested n this road a welcome to attend both the v ewing and the hear ng (7) 7 14 21C Public Notice ~EGA~ NOTCE NOTICE TO BIDDERS Soalad propooa 1 w I be roco vod ot tho oil co ol tha Mayor Pomoroy C ty H a 320 Eut Moln Strut Pomeroy Oh o 45789 unl tl 30 A M ocol limo on F day Auguet 4 2000 lor ru n ehlng 3800 1111 or 12 nch AWWA C900 DR18PVC water p po and at oald tl mt ond placo publ ely opened ond rud a oud Thoao mater a a aro to be neorporotod In the project known 11 Village ol Pomeroy Wale Main Rop acomont Phalt Three and ao oqu od by the fund ng agreement• must ba auppllod by a atata cert I od Mlno lty Buolneao Entorprllt A copy or i vella and cur ant Mlnorlly Bualneaa Enterprise Cort llcato muat be Included wth etch bd The owner ntenda and requ rea that the matarlala be do lvo od to the Village or Pomo oy w th n th ee wotka following the notice of award 10 thl IUCCIIIfUI bidder The Owner reserve• the r ght to waive any nformalltles or regularlt •• and to eject any o all b do John W Blaottnar Mayor v ago or Pomeroy (7)7 14 21 3 tc PUB~IC NOT CE RECORD OF RESOLUT ONS RESOLUTION 5 00 WHEREAS the village ol Pomeroy doolree 1 nanclal aaaletance under the Ohio Deportment or Transportation Prog am NOW THEREFORE be It resolved by the v loge or Pomeroy aa lollowa 1 That the V llago ol Pome oy approvoo r ling an appl cation lor Ohio Department or Transportation assistance 2 That John F Mueaer Is hereby authorized and d ectad to execute and r e an appl cat on with the Oh o Dopa tment ol Transpo tatlon and to p ovlda a I ntormat on and documentation requ red to become eligible lor possible fund ng asalstance 3 Thal the v rage or Pomeroy does agree to obi gate the Iunde roqu red to aatlaractorlly complete tho proposed project and become allg b e lor relmbu aemant under the Ierma and cond tiona or the Oh o Department or Transportal on program Public Notice CERTIF CATION 0 F RECORDING OFF CER lhe unders gnod he eby cart ly that the lo ago ng Ia a true and correct copy of lho resolut on adopled by the VIllage Counc held on tho 5th day or June 2000 and that I am du y authorized to execLtte this certll cote Kathy Hyae C erk/T assurer John B aennar Mayor John Musser Pres dent (7) 14 21 2TC PubliC Notice PUBUC NQTCE BE IT RESO~VED by the VI lage ol Porno oy al membe s thereto concurr ng That the Clerk/T easure or the V age ol Pomeroy transfer Ten Thousand Do ara (1 0 000 00) I om accounts n the Genera Fund Accl A 1A211 to A11A240 Deem th s an emergency due to a ack of funds In the accounts PASSEO June 26 00 Kathy Hyae Clerk,/Treaa John Blaettna Mayo John Muaser Pres dent (7) 14 21 2TC Itt Yovr Mt•n1• Acron ''""' "WID' AIPI!IIy St~~llltl BULLETIN BOARD Flag Co ps nst ucto 0 wok w h Eas e n Ma ch ng Band ! lnte es ed Contac Pam C ow 740 985 4339 M1zway Tavern 2nd Yea Ann versary Party th s Sat July 15 D J Jared Fun Food No Cove Good Ttmes L1ve mus1c by Blltzkretg Sat mght July 15th 10 pm 2 am �I Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel • I Pomer.o y, Middleport, Ohio • ~ - ~F~ri~da~y;··~J~ul~y~1i4~,~~~ - :_----~----------~----------------------~P~o:m::er~o~~:M::Id:d:le:p:o:ri:,~O:h:lo~::~~~:::::::::::::::::::Th::•:Da::l:ly:Se::n:tl:n:e:I·:P:a:g:e:B:::7 2 ALLEY OOP BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle ~ .·~... Home Improvements done' by . SMITH•s COHSTROCTIOH CHRISTY·s FAMILY LIVING 1 ' 0 0 • New Homes • Garages . ·Siding : _ 204 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 45760 ~ ' Rentals Apts, Home Trailers, ·• Janitorial-Maid Residential or Commerdal 0 Mlilntenance Residential or Commercial ' . Home Repai rs Interior & Exterior Call for estimates 9·5 pm Mon-Frl We work Mon-Sat 9 • 5 pm and we do accept emergency calls Cal for Rates 1-740-992-4514 1-740-742-7403 Evenings Need It done, gl11e us 1 call FREE ESTIMATES Creat Prices on New Homes 992-2753 992•1 1()1 5/171001 GUARANTEED , · Advertise in AIR CONDITIONING this space for SERVICE $25 per (304) 112·2079 Repr eserltative Larry Schey Coolville, OH 45723 mo Phone (740) 59:3-61571 "A Better • - - .iALUa ' I '' ' ' ' . CeJiular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-547'9 ~~\, ~:~'~' . .1!! ,~ ~!"' - ~~~.~,_,s~ ~;J;r: ~,: - c1n rel~v. a debtor Of financia l obligations and arr~ngt 1 fllr dltlrlbutlon of ' ' " ' ' .mong crsdltort. A person going through bsnkruptcy m1y rtttln ~:=4111•1n proPfny, known •• ~•xtmpt:: prop1rty, ror hit or her ~rs on11 uts. Thlt m.y lndudt 1 c1F\ , . house, c:lothll, tnel hou..holel goodt. You shOuld ctlrwct any qu11t1ona regtrdlng bankruptcy to tn tttorney btfort procttdlng. RACINE MOWER CLINIC (740) 949-2804 ..... ... Sunset Home Construction New Construction & Remodeling - Kitchen Cabinets Vinyl SidingRoofs - Decks - Garages Free Estimates 740-742-3411 Bryan Reeves www.sunsethome.com We Service All Makes Washers- Dryers Ranges- Refrigerators Freezers- Dish Washers BANKRUPTCY (740) 7 42-8888 1-888-521-0916 Delivery The Appliance Man 981-3581 "" '·, ,;\" , Rutland, Ohio Truck seats. ca r seats. h eadlln e rs, truck tarps. co nve rtibl e & vinyl tops. Four wheeler seats. motorcycle sea ts, boat covers . carpets. e tc. Mon - Frl 8:30 - 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience , Parts and Service Most Makes and Models Pickup and • Advertise in this space for s1oo per month. 741).887.0313 A & D Auto Upho stery • Plus, Inc Call or stop In and SEE...MikE ScirgEnt Brian Ross. or Brad Sang and bEgin a NWardlng car&r as an AutomotivE Sal& Prof&sslonal TOOAYI . 750 East State Stree l Athens, Ohio .45701 Dealers. 1000 St. Rl. 7 South WE havE thti 8§! BEnEfits. BESt Pay and thE BEst family oriEntal work ~&nvlronm&nt In today's automotlv& Industry I Steve Riffl e ·~ Case-IH P~ ThE Ohio Vall&y's automot!v~ !Rdv Is continually looking for aggi'IEsslv& and motlvatsd p&apl& to fill salEs positions. Slop In· And S ee -~ Sales AD Makes Tractor & ,. EqUipment Parts Factory Authorized SALES month. NewHaven WV • Remodeling • Decks ·Roofing DIPOYSAG PARTS 219 E. 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio ~-'- -- 6,11 ~ 11110 pd. ..!Jlof/i-1 1·800·311·3391 Free Estimates Contractors Welcome Albany, Ohio Standin g 1iml1cr luq;c or small tracks. Top pt"iC't' S paid also. Dozer work. Free Estimates Call T& H Lr,.ndnu 00 0 a ftt•r B:OO pm 740- 1192-5050 (Ha11dy) HILL'S SELF STORACE 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740.949-2217 Sizes 5 ' x 1Q' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM -8 PM 1121100 t mo. od. ALDER "flU LinG EXCfiVfiTI"G High & Dry Self-Storage 33795 llilntul Rd. l'om er'?Y• Ohio 740-992-5232 6/21100 t rno pd tried the rt.'Jt • . . now t ry tht btst" Interior - Exterior Residential - Comm cr ical Call fo r FREE ESTIMATES (740) 992-908] (Mobile) 740·3l9·0163 Insured LINDA'S PAINTING " Tak e the pain out of painting- '_L et me do it for yo u " ' Interior FREE ESTIMATES Before 6 p.m. - Leave Message After 6 pm- 61 H85-4180 Hauling • Umestone • Grovel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Mulch • Bulldozer Services North 07-14·00 ., A • 10 5 • K Q 10 6 5 3 .. 10 9 8 7 (740) 992-3470 BARNEY HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. t & 1111 • I NT Service& Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic System• & House & Trailer Utilities (740) 992·3131 Ttt15 e(,ONOMifT SAY~ T ... t Bul-L MA/l~ET l>OESN'T LOO~ / SQ GOOl> ON '-l-OSE ~ t eXAMINATION. !h Milard~ & flssoclatcn ~~t ~ 7- 1~ • 42994 Rt. 2, C.-sey Rd. Albany, OH 45710 WES Phone 740·698·9400 Guaranteed Work References Available ~ l'O Ul(.f; TO U:£ ONE OF Y()($. 1---~ ~TEP MKIIll'lf:>. I WOULO'<OU OlR'.eLT II£ TO 'f~JU.,~ I (Factory Outlet) 144 Third Ave. ~al~pohs F ~~! '''f(,fllJTINY . ON Tt-IE BOVNTY''I Plumbing - ElectricalPainting Ray Milard Ke11 Yormg Th~fl!:f:Of\11'11€. ~t1 Fl.~ . TN'£ Tl-'.€ ~1'01!:.. (( ' 01'1 '(()(JI: ~. _ :i • BIG NATE 446·4995 740·98s;~~L~1. "'· 740/985-4465 718 1 mo pd Advertise P/B (ONTRAnOR~, IN(. •• • ·in this ' space for $50 per month. CONCRETE MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES Residential, Commercial fREE ESTIMATES Fully Insured Irian Morrlson/laclu, O~lo (740) 985-3948 SHADE RIVER AD SERVICE "fiMad in .Ser11ic~" .• . • •• , "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 Call 740-985-3831 35537 St. Rt. 7 North Pomeroy 715 3 me SECURITY PRODUCTS "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SEGURITY" Protect your guns . .family heirlooms. coin and card -1c,oue,otii·ons legal papers, mvestment records, phot0 albums , cameras. househord inventory and sentimemal ilems will be safe. For more informat1on call BAUM LUMBER ST. RT. 248 CHESTER • 'Tflltl G!'""'"g PEANUTS TI-IANK 'I'OU FOR HIE C~OCOLATE HERBALIFE rndependent Distributor For all your health, nutrition and weight loss needs. 740-992-7036 m¥w. he rbs41 i festore. com P<l M • 992-2772 For All Your Home Improvement Needs Advertise in this space for $25 per month. JOE 6EIGE or one mon or as ow as B&T TRUCKING SERVICE Great Rates- Great_ Service " You call we haul" 740-949·2610 740-591-6304 3 NT DOWN 1 ~-,._,.. 2 tctor Montenct 3 !l•ntlon • 4 ............k warmer 5South_.., 35 More lndlon URUIUIII 8 Lo..l 36 Ancient 37 Unnamed 7 Cepttet of Tibet ......... a Crovlng 9 Ac1 ttke 1 ahrew 10 A scott 1I City In Norwoy All pass DO IT A6AIN anew 30 Eve'a gorden 31 Tender 37 Sign II I hit =-+--+--+-+-~ show (abbr.) 31 Actor l>eter 40 Asp 41 'rype ol chowder 42 River In France 43 Greek peak 45 Come In laot 46 " A " - - I . CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, past and present Each lener in the cipher stands for another. Today's clue: T equsls A P t . .8 X F ' BPOF KPieTWEF SOMETIME .. To get a current weather report, check the MRWLFI8 YFBNFFW BFWWFIIFF eN R· GMTEFI . ' NPMMPTDt PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "This Is the ar1ist, then fife's hungry man, the gluHon of etemity, beauty's miser, glory's slave." - Thomas Wolfe ~ ~ 0 2000 by NEA, Inc. I FRIDAY .• Advertise in this space for $25 per month. Racine, Ohio FLAT· DUMP· LOG lorcefully 28 Nootrllo 32 Conllllnlng gold 33 Belief 34 wtnltlr hand 14 Sentinel Garage Doors & Opener, Decks, Boat Docks, Concrete & Block Work, Blown Insulation tJt (NO SUNDAY CALLS) 1 niiNK 50 .. I DON'T FIND YOU 1/Efl.l{ INTERESTING .. additions, Pole Building, Med icare Supplement; Life Insura nce; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement Emergeny Funds; Mortgage; 7lfllrume Major Medical • Nursing Home ~"""'·~:!'!- 740·992·7599 'I'OU RE WELCOME.. MA'I'BE WE CAN Downspou t, Garage room !:!ox 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843·5264 New Homes • Vinyl S1ding • New Garages • Replilcemenl Windows • Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL ond RESIDENTIAl FREE ESTIMATES 0 Replaceme nt Windows, Seam less Gutters & MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R. Hupp,_Agent BISSELL BUILDERS INC. SUNDAE.LINUS J&L INSULATION & CONSTRUCTION Vinyl Siding, Roof1ng, PaS& tricks there without letting West in. The best play, which works here, is low to the ace. (If East plays the king on the first round, you duck.) This wins whenever West has either a singleton honor or queen-doubleton . liAILLI~'OLII5, OHIO 45631 • CHESHIRE, OHIO 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones se 21 Spiced ale 25 Strlkea r . I • swmP meaaurea 20 Flnloh on "I" I ~1&1\T . :----_/ 6121 /00 1 mo pd (740) 367-0266 1-800-950-3359 51 Be ~g~~lnat 54 Toke for gronltlcl 55 Fomouo cottle Scanty 57 Lengthen Prtnter'a I ~ ' POPLAR LOGS WANnD 8" in diameter to 27", 18' long, Hydraulic Hose repairs, $35/ton, cylinder repairs, oil 6/10 of mile north Sales· S gal. buckets ofSR 7 above to SS gol. drums roadside res t on 2 Y, miles out of right · Chester on SR 248 ond Order" 48ttem- ..-+-+-+-+---1 Bv PHILLIP ALDE R Suppose you jlre South m today 's deal, declarer in three notrump. You seem to have nine easy tricks after a heart lead to East's ace. Yet at one table in thi s " apple" • year's Venice Cup, declarer failed 47 Do I : gardening , to recover from the shock of choro • finding that she had a diamond 49 Yank 50 Uncle • loser. What should she have done? 52 P..ce(LoL) South's opening bid showed 53 01'1gon hro. ' 14-16 points. Nonh went for the WORD nine-trick game . Note that five GAM I diamonds must lose three tricks: .one bean, one diamond and one O fou Rtorronge Hmtrs of the club. However, fi ve clubs, with r scrambled words be· low to form four simple words. the hean ace onside and the trumps 2-2, is unst oppable. ME lEA F West, for reasons that appealed to her at the time, led an unorthodox heart two. After winning with the ace, if I had been East, I would PILEM have switched to the spade six. Yet that lets the contract make ! easily. Declarer just takes a club fine sse at trick three. In Bermuda, I D L 0 Y ~ "Don't yo u know when to sto p?" though, East returned her remain1----,I.:..TI~,:.,l,..;5~~-j· ' yelled the dnver my sister al most ing hearl . Declarer ducked this _ . _ . . .' hit With a van filled with kids she , and perforce won the third heart :==~~~~:;·~replied , "They aren ·t--- ---.I" as East discarded a spade. Now came the di amond ace ...,ll'"l:'-rNI---'-ATI.N..,IIr -p"TI"'''7-ll G) Complele lhe chuckle quo1ed and a diamond to dummy's queen, . . . . .• • • by filling in tho missi ng words '--...1...--'--'--...J....--'--' you develop from step No. 3 below. West pitching a spade. Unthinkin gly, declarer continued with two more round s of diamonds. But East exited with a spade to dummy's ace. South continued with two rounds of 0lubs, but now ~~­ SCRAM'LETS -ANSWERS - --~ she had fi ve lose rs: one spade, Unsafe - Treat- Pitch • Embark- BE the PARENT two hearts, one diamond and one My s1ster was always calling mom for adv•ce about club. her new baby. Mom says the hardest part of rais ing a When the diamonds divide baby. is learning to BE the PAR ENT badly, South must tum immedi ately to clubs, hopin g to win four FRIDAY l "'"""' ·The Appliance MC!n 45TV-,"- Continue to count- Bulldozer & Ba ckhoe All vertical blinds are mude to order at our location UPTO 70% OFF • Verticals • Wood • I\fini8 • Etc riCe Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South South West Nortb · East URIAH'S ALWAYS LATE' ON For information regarding Bankruptcy contact: William Safranek, Attorney (7 40) 592-5025 Athens T&D HYDRAUUCS & OIL 41 Cry ol • dave 44 "Scooby • Anawer to Prwvtou• Puu.. olgnatalhe beginning of • Opening lead: • 2 BLIND 5PQT 6/1~ 1 mopd West East .. 9 8 52 IKJ 763 •QJ943 2 • A 7 • 8 • J 9 7 2 • Q 3 1 K 5 Soutb .. Q 10 4 • K 8 6 • A 4 IAJ'642 -- :2ti A CRAFTv, 219 E. 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio Used Appliances Parts· All Makes 992·1~50 1 Public halt 7 Port of L8J 13 Fty 14 Fu"""'l car 18 ( " We're Back " 39 hrlon who ' 15 Improved 18 Actreu LAMbury 17 0pp. of NNW •/ Advertise in this space for $100 per month. Now Renting ACROSS PHILLIP a 1 rno. <1 11 oo Painting 7122/TFN 9"ul~ IV WAN,.ED 11 You 'Pt • New Homes . • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-1671 WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUTTERS 1 ·~•-· 1 9o~\t·Ri1e ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION ' Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT6:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH · Paying $80.00 per ga"ll' $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progressive top line. Lie. II oo-so ""'~~· • JULY 141 'Birthday Sunday, Jul y 16. 2000 The year ahead could be the start of an effective building cycle. You'.ll not onl y be strengthening your position by shoring up old foundalions, but will be laying a number of new ones as well. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Ego must not be pennitted to cause you to insist upon ha vi ng your own way today in face of smaner ideas . If an associate can handle so methin g better in a mutual endeavor, let him or her. Cancer, treat yourse lf to a binhday gift. Send for your AstraGraph predi ctions for the year ahead by mailing $2 and SASE to Astro-Graph. c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 101 56. Be sure to state your Zodiac sign. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Should you find yourse lf in a fru strating situation today, walk away, cool down , and co me back to it when you're in a better frame of mind to handle things. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) Chances are you mi ght have to deal wi th someone whom yo u find intimidaling, no1 so .muc h because she or he is so much better. but because you overrate this . person . Don ,1 usurp your 1nput. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23 l If you r Jud gmenl os fault y today. 1t co uld lead you to endow others . attnbutcs . With 1hey don ,1 possess · h r· h . d and Ignore t e qua Illes 1 ey 0 have. That could lead to problems. SCOR PIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Being rese ntful of directives issued to you by .superiors today trac k. it could be difficult 1.0 cor1 recPISCES {Feb. 20-March 20) T d. · f· d · ht two ossendtm g ne n . s m1hg. 1 a tempt . .10 . raw you. mto e lf st1cky s11uat 1on. Believe me. no matter whose side you choose, 1·1-11 be th e wrong one. Stay ou 1 of· it. J AR IES (M<lrch ZI-April I' l Not hin g but max imum elTon will is a waste of time and energy. suffice IOda y if you hope to Instead, use your strengths to get achieve a maJor nbjec li ve. Your the job out of the way effortless- attain menls will be govcrncu by th e price you're wi llin g to pa y fo r ly. s SAGITTARI US (Nov. 23-Dec. uccess. TAU RUS (Apr il 20- May 20) 2 1) Your inner being requites thing s that money can' t buy, so Imprompt u th oughts are rarely of don 't let the motivation of mate- th e sa me ca liber as th ose you rial acquisition wrest away all oth- 1hi nk th rough thorou ghl y. It could er drives and incentives . Bring be a huge mislake today to make any impulsive revi ~ i o n s on \bng hann ony into your affairs . standi ng plans CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. GEMINI (Ma;o 21 -June 20) 19) Persons who are too forceful or assenive could get your day off to a bad stan. However, if you Negative thinkin g could be at the · deliberately clash with this person root of talking yourself in and out by being headstron g yourse lf, it of a good deal today. Timing in se lling and buying is important, so could be a wasted day. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) know what' s at th e root of your Periodically check the efforts of choices . one who is perfonning a complicated task for you today. Should the project get off o n the wrong I Mysteries (CC) I league Baseball. Atlanta Braves at Baltimore ' �I Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel • I Pomer.o y, Middleport, Ohio • ~ - ~F~ri~da~y;··~J~ul~y~1i4~,~~~ - :_----~----------~----------------------~P~o:m::er~o~~:M::Id:d:le:p:o:ri:,~O:h:lo~::~~~:::::::::::::::::::Th::•:Da::l:ly:Se::n:tl:n:e:I·:P:a:g:e:B:::7 2 ALLEY OOP BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle ~ .·~... Home Improvements done' by . SMITH•s COHSTROCTIOH CHRISTY·s FAMILY LIVING 1 ' 0 0 • New Homes • Garages . ·Siding : _ 204 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 45760 ~ ' Rentals Apts, Home Trailers, ·• Janitorial-Maid Residential or Commerdal 0 Mlilntenance Residential or Commercial ' . Home Repai rs Interior & Exterior Call for estimates 9·5 pm Mon-Frl We work Mon-Sat 9 • 5 pm and we do accept emergency calls Cal for Rates 1-740-992-4514 1-740-742-7403 Evenings Need It done, gl11e us 1 call FREE ESTIMATES Creat Prices on New Homes 992-2753 992•1 1()1 5/171001 GUARANTEED , · Advertise in AIR CONDITIONING this space for SERVICE $25 per (304) 112·2079 Repr eserltative Larry Schey Coolville, OH 45723 mo Phone (740) 59:3-61571 "A Better • - - .iALUa ' I '' ' ' ' . CeJiular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-547'9 ~~\, ~:~'~' . .1!! ,~ ~!"' - ~~~.~,_,s~ ~;J;r: ~,: - c1n rel~v. a debtor Of financia l obligations and arr~ngt 1 fllr dltlrlbutlon of ' ' " ' ' .mong crsdltort. A person going through bsnkruptcy m1y rtttln ~:=4111•1n proPfny, known •• ~•xtmpt:: prop1rty, ror hit or her ~rs on11 uts. Thlt m.y lndudt 1 c1F\ , . house, c:lothll, tnel hou..holel goodt. You shOuld ctlrwct any qu11t1ona regtrdlng bankruptcy to tn tttorney btfort procttdlng. RACINE MOWER CLINIC (740) 949-2804 ..... ... Sunset Home Construction New Construction & Remodeling - Kitchen Cabinets Vinyl SidingRoofs - Decks - Garages Free Estimates 740-742-3411 Bryan Reeves www.sunsethome.com We Service All Makes Washers- Dryers Ranges- Refrigerators Freezers- Dish Washers BANKRUPTCY (740) 7 42-8888 1-888-521-0916 Delivery The Appliance Man 981-3581 "" '·, ,;\" , Rutland, Ohio Truck seats. ca r seats. h eadlln e rs, truck tarps. co nve rtibl e & vinyl tops. Four wheeler seats. motorcycle sea ts, boat covers . carpets. e tc. Mon - Frl 8:30 - 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience , Parts and Service Most Makes and Models Pickup and • Advertise in this space for s1oo per month. 741).887.0313 A & D Auto Upho stery • Plus, Inc Call or stop In and SEE...MikE ScirgEnt Brian Ross. or Brad Sang and bEgin a NWardlng car&r as an AutomotivE Sal& Prof&sslonal TOOAYI . 750 East State Stree l Athens, Ohio .45701 Dealers. 1000 St. Rl. 7 South WE havE thti 8§! BEnEfits. BESt Pay and thE BEst family oriEntal work ~&nvlronm&nt In today's automotlv& Industry I Steve Riffl e ·~ Case-IH P~ ThE Ohio Vall&y's automot!v~ !Rdv Is continually looking for aggi'IEsslv& and motlvatsd p&apl& to fill salEs positions. Slop In· And S ee -~ Sales AD Makes Tractor & ,. EqUipment Parts Factory Authorized SALES month. NewHaven WV • Remodeling • Decks ·Roofing DIPOYSAG PARTS 219 E. 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio ~-'- -- 6,11 ~ 11110 pd. ..!Jlof/i-1 1·800·311·3391 Free Estimates Contractors Welcome Albany, Ohio Standin g 1iml1cr luq;c or small tracks. Top pt"iC't' S paid also. Dozer work. Free Estimates Call T& H Lr,.ndnu 00 0 a ftt•r B:OO pm 740- 1192-5050 (Ha11dy) HILL'S SELF STORACE 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740.949-2217 Sizes 5 ' x 1Q' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM -8 PM 1121100 t mo. od. ALDER "flU LinG EXCfiVfiTI"G High & Dry Self-Storage 33795 llilntul Rd. l'om er'?Y• Ohio 740-992-5232 6/21100 t rno pd tried the rt.'Jt • . . now t ry tht btst" Interior - Exterior Residential - Comm cr ical Call fo r FREE ESTIMATES (740) 992-908] (Mobile) 740·3l9·0163 Insured LINDA'S PAINTING " Tak e the pain out of painting- '_L et me do it for yo u " ' Interior FREE ESTIMATES Before 6 p.m. - Leave Message After 6 pm- 61 H85-4180 Hauling • Umestone • Grovel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Mulch • Bulldozer Services North 07-14·00 ., A • 10 5 • K Q 10 6 5 3 .. 10 9 8 7 (740) 992-3470 BARNEY HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. t & 1111 • I NT Service& Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic System• & House & Trailer Utilities (740) 992·3131 Ttt15 e(,ONOMifT SAY~ T ... t Bul-L MA/l~ET l>OESN'T LOO~ / SQ GOOl> ON '-l-OSE ~ t eXAMINATION. !h Milard~ & flssoclatcn ~~t ~ 7- 1~ • 42994 Rt. 2, C.-sey Rd. Albany, OH 45710 WES Phone 740·698·9400 Guaranteed Work References Available ~ l'O Ul(.f; TO U:£ ONE OF Y()($. 1---~ ~TEP MKIIll'lf:>. I WOULO'<OU OlR'.eLT II£ TO 'f~JU.,~ I (Factory Outlet) 144 Third Ave. ~al~pohs F ~~! '''f(,fllJTINY . ON Tt-IE BOVNTY''I Plumbing - ElectricalPainting Ray Milard Ke11 Yormg Th~fl!:f:Of\11'11€. ~t1 Fl.~ . TN'£ Tl-'.€ ~1'01!:.. (( ' 01'1 '(()(JI: ~. _ :i • BIG NATE 446·4995 740·98s;~~L~1. "'· 740/985-4465 718 1 mo pd Advertise P/B (ONTRAnOR~, IN(. •• • ·in this ' space for $50 per month. CONCRETE MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES Residential, Commercial fREE ESTIMATES Fully Insured Irian Morrlson/laclu, O~lo (740) 985-3948 SHADE RIVER AD SERVICE "fiMad in .Ser11ic~" .• . • •• , "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 Call 740-985-3831 35537 St. Rt. 7 North Pomeroy 715 3 me SECURITY PRODUCTS "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SEGURITY" Protect your guns . .family heirlooms. coin and card -1c,oue,otii·ons legal papers, mvestment records, phot0 albums , cameras. househord inventory and sentimemal ilems will be safe. For more informat1on call BAUM LUMBER ST. RT. 248 CHESTER • 'Tflltl G!'""'"g PEANUTS TI-IANK 'I'OU FOR HIE C~OCOLATE HERBALIFE rndependent Distributor For all your health, nutrition and weight loss needs. 740-992-7036 m¥w. he rbs41 i festore. com P<l M • 992-2772 For All Your Home Improvement Needs Advertise in this space for $25 per month. JOE 6EIGE or one mon or as ow as B&T TRUCKING SERVICE Great Rates- Great_ Service " You call we haul" 740-949·2610 740-591-6304 3 NT DOWN 1 ~-,._,.. 2 tctor Montenct 3 !l•ntlon • 4 ............k warmer 5South_.., 35 More lndlon URUIUIII 8 Lo..l 36 Ancient 37 Unnamed 7 Cepttet of Tibet ......... a Crovlng 9 Ac1 ttke 1 ahrew 10 A scott 1I City In Norwoy All pass DO IT A6AIN anew 30 Eve'a gorden 31 Tender 37 Sign II I hit =-+--+--+-+-~ show (abbr.) 31 Actor l>eter 40 Asp 41 'rype ol chowder 42 River In France 43 Greek peak 45 Come In laot 46 " A " - - I . CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, past and present Each lener in the cipher stands for another. Today's clue: T equsls A P t . .8 X F ' BPOF KPieTWEF SOMETIME .. To get a current weather report, check the MRWLFI8 YFBNFFW BFWWFIIFF eN R· GMTEFI . ' NPMMPTDt PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "This Is the ar1ist, then fife's hungry man, the gluHon of etemity, beauty's miser, glory's slave." - Thomas Wolfe ~ ~ 0 2000 by NEA, Inc. I FRIDAY .• Advertise in this space for $25 per month. Racine, Ohio FLAT· DUMP· LOG lorcefully 28 Nootrllo 32 Conllllnlng gold 33 Belief 34 wtnltlr hand 14 Sentinel Garage Doors & Opener, Decks, Boat Docks, Concrete & Block Work, Blown Insulation tJt (NO SUNDAY CALLS) 1 niiNK 50 .. I DON'T FIND YOU 1/Efl.l{ INTERESTING .. additions, Pole Building, Med icare Supplement; Life Insura nce; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement Emergeny Funds; Mortgage; 7lfllrume Major Medical • Nursing Home ~"""'·~:!'!- 740·992·7599 'I'OU RE WELCOME.. MA'I'BE WE CAN Downspou t, Garage room !:!ox 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843·5264 New Homes • Vinyl S1ding • New Garages • Replilcemenl Windows • Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL ond RESIDENTIAl FREE ESTIMATES 0 Replaceme nt Windows, Seam less Gutters & MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R. Hupp,_Agent BISSELL BUILDERS INC. SUNDAE.LINUS J&L INSULATION & CONSTRUCTION Vinyl Siding, Roof1ng, PaS& tricks there without letting West in. The best play, which works here, is low to the ace. (If East plays the king on the first round, you duck.) This wins whenever West has either a singleton honor or queen-doubleton . liAILLI~'OLII5, OHIO 45631 • CHESHIRE, OHIO 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones se 21 Spiced ale 25 Strlkea r . I • swmP meaaurea 20 Flnloh on "I" I ~1&1\T . :----_/ 6121 /00 1 mo pd (740) 367-0266 1-800-950-3359 51 Be ~g~~lnat 54 Toke for gronltlcl 55 Fomouo cottle Scanty 57 Lengthen Prtnter'a I ~ ' POPLAR LOGS WANnD 8" in diameter to 27", 18' long, Hydraulic Hose repairs, $35/ton, cylinder repairs, oil 6/10 of mile north Sales· S gal. buckets ofSR 7 above to SS gol. drums roadside res t on 2 Y, miles out of right · Chester on SR 248 ond Order" 48ttem- ..-+-+-+-+---1 Bv PHILLIP ALDE R Suppose you jlre South m today 's deal, declarer in three notrump. You seem to have nine easy tricks after a heart lead to East's ace. Yet at one table in thi s " apple" • year's Venice Cup, declarer failed 47 Do I : gardening , to recover from the shock of choro • finding that she had a diamond 49 Yank 50 Uncle • loser. What should she have done? 52 P..ce(LoL) South's opening bid showed 53 01'1gon hro. ' 14-16 points. Nonh went for the WORD nine-trick game . Note that five GAM I diamonds must lose three tricks: .one bean, one diamond and one O fou Rtorronge Hmtrs of the club. However, fi ve clubs, with r scrambled words be· low to form four simple words. the hean ace onside and the trumps 2-2, is unst oppable. ME lEA F West, for reasons that appealed to her at the time, led an unorthodox heart two. After winning with the ace, if I had been East, I would PILEM have switched to the spade six. Yet that lets the contract make ! easily. Declarer just takes a club fine sse at trick three. In Bermuda, I D L 0 Y ~ "Don't yo u know when to sto p?" though, East returned her remain1----,I.:..TI~,:.,l,..;5~~-j· ' yelled the dnver my sister al most ing hearl . Declarer ducked this _ . _ . . .' hit With a van filled with kids she , and perforce won the third heart :==~~~~:;·~replied , "They aren ·t--- ---.I" as East discarded a spade. Now came the di amond ace ...,ll'"l:'-rNI---'-ATI.N..,IIr -p"TI"'''7-ll G) Complele lhe chuckle quo1ed and a diamond to dummy's queen, . . . . .• • • by filling in tho missi ng words '--...1...--'--'--...J....--'--' you develop from step No. 3 below. West pitching a spade. Unthinkin gly, declarer continued with two more round s of diamonds. But East exited with a spade to dummy's ace. South continued with two rounds of 0lubs, but now ~~­ SCRAM'LETS -ANSWERS - --~ she had fi ve lose rs: one spade, Unsafe - Treat- Pitch • Embark- BE the PARENT two hearts, one diamond and one My s1ster was always calling mom for adv•ce about club. her new baby. Mom says the hardest part of rais ing a When the diamonds divide baby. is learning to BE the PAR ENT badly, South must tum immedi ately to clubs, hopin g to win four FRIDAY l "'"""' ·The Appliance MC!n 45TV-,"- Continue to count- Bulldozer & Ba ckhoe All vertical blinds are mude to order at our location UPTO 70% OFF • Verticals • Wood • I\fini8 • Etc riCe Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South South West Nortb · East URIAH'S ALWAYS LATE' ON For information regarding Bankruptcy contact: William Safranek, Attorney (7 40) 592-5025 Athens T&D HYDRAUUCS & OIL 41 Cry ol • dave 44 "Scooby • Anawer to Prwvtou• Puu.. olgnatalhe beginning of • Opening lead: • 2 BLIND 5PQT 6/1~ 1 mopd West East .. 9 8 52 IKJ 763 •QJ943 2 • A 7 • 8 • J 9 7 2 • Q 3 1 K 5 Soutb .. Q 10 4 • K 8 6 • A 4 IAJ'642 -- :2ti A CRAFTv, 219 E. 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio Used Appliances Parts· All Makes 992·1~50 1 Public halt 7 Port of L8J 13 Fty 14 Fu"""'l car 18 ( " We're Back " 39 hrlon who ' 15 Improved 18 Actreu LAMbury 17 0pp. of NNW •/ Advertise in this space for $100 per month. Now Renting ACROSS PHILLIP a 1 rno. <1 11 oo Painting 7122/TFN 9"ul~ IV WAN,.ED 11 You 'Pt • New Homes . • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-1671 WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUTTERS 1 ·~•-· 1 9o~\t·Ri1e ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION ' Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT6:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH · Paying $80.00 per ga"ll' $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progressive top line. Lie. II oo-so ""'~~· • JULY 141 'Birthday Sunday, Jul y 16. 2000 The year ahead could be the start of an effective building cycle. You'.ll not onl y be strengthening your position by shoring up old foundalions, but will be laying a number of new ones as well. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Ego must not be pennitted to cause you to insist upon ha vi ng your own way today in face of smaner ideas . If an associate can handle so methin g better in a mutual endeavor, let him or her. Cancer, treat yourse lf to a binhday gift. Send for your AstraGraph predi ctions for the year ahead by mailing $2 and SASE to Astro-Graph. c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 101 56. Be sure to state your Zodiac sign. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Should you find yourse lf in a fru strating situation today, walk away, cool down , and co me back to it when you're in a better frame of mind to handle things. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) Chances are you mi ght have to deal wi th someone whom yo u find intimidaling, no1 so .muc h because she or he is so much better. but because you overrate this . person . Don ,1 usurp your 1nput. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23 l If you r Jud gmenl os fault y today. 1t co uld lead you to endow others . attnbutcs . With 1hey don ,1 possess · h r· h . d and Ignore t e qua Illes 1 ey 0 have. That could lead to problems. SCOR PIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Being rese ntful of directives issued to you by .superiors today trac k. it could be difficult 1.0 cor1 recPISCES {Feb. 20-March 20) T d. · f· d · ht two ossendtm g ne n . s m1hg. 1 a tempt . .10 . raw you. mto e lf st1cky s11uat 1on. Believe me. no matter whose side you choose, 1·1-11 be th e wrong one. Stay ou 1 of· it. J AR IES (M<lrch ZI-April I' l Not hin g but max imum elTon will is a waste of time and energy. suffice IOda y if you hope to Instead, use your strengths to get achieve a maJor nbjec li ve. Your the job out of the way effortless- attain menls will be govcrncu by th e price you're wi llin g to pa y fo r ly. s SAGITTARI US (Nov. 23-Dec. uccess. TAU RUS (Apr il 20- May 20) 2 1) Your inner being requites thing s that money can' t buy, so Imprompt u th oughts are rarely of don 't let the motivation of mate- th e sa me ca liber as th ose you rial acquisition wrest away all oth- 1hi nk th rough thorou ghl y. It could er drives and incentives . Bring be a huge mislake today to make any impulsive revi ~ i o n s on \bng hann ony into your affairs . standi ng plans CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. GEMINI (Ma;o 21 -June 20) 19) Persons who are too forceful or assenive could get your day off to a bad stan. However, if you Negative thinkin g could be at the · deliberately clash with this person root of talking yourself in and out by being headstron g yourse lf, it of a good deal today. Timing in se lling and buying is important, so could be a wasted day. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) know what' s at th e root of your Periodically check the efforts of choices . one who is perfonning a complicated task for you today. Should the project get off o n the wrong I Mysteries (CC) I league Baseball. Atlanta Braves at Baltimore ' �Page B B • The Dally Sentinel - Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Friday, July 14, 2000 ~ '-..__ . Busch finds success-in truck series TODAY'S SCOREBOARD BY THE ASSOCIATED P!IESS Winning the audition can be tougher than playing the part. Just ask Kurt Busch, who had to beat eight othe r wannabes last fall to earn the driver's seat with vaunted Roush R acing. H e's now setting rooltie records and is fifth in points in the NASCAR truc k series. "Things h ave gone surprising well for us," the 21-year-old drive r said. In just a half-season, the ull, slender upstart from Pahrump, Nev., already has matched a series record for wins by a first-year competito r. That was achieved Saturday at New Hampshire International Speedway, wh ~n got his second victory to tie Kenny Irwin's 1997 rec ord. Irwin, who moved up to Winston Cup in 1998, was ltilled a day earlier on the same track. With an all-business approach, Busch didn't think about the significance of a possible victory before or during the race. "As soon as we crossed the finish line, I thought about it and it solidified the momen_t," he said. "I just felt with the passing of Kenny we had help from above." Busch tied Irwin's record by holding off Mike Wallace in a thrilling, final-lap shootout in the thatlook.com 200. There was contact between their trucks, but Busch held on to win. " H e raced me clean and tapped me, as you expect in that situa- KCLLT from PageB1 Redlegs, who took the 1964 title. The Gallipolis Yankees won in 1994. Green won the tourney in 1973, with Hannan Trace winning in 1990 and Bidwell #1 taking the 1993 title. The Kyger Creek Little League tion, but I was able to drive away to win ," Busc h said. D espite his' age, victory celebrations aren't new. .Busch set records last year by winning four consecutive races and bei ng th e youngest champion in NASC AR 's southwest stock-car series .. This year, he beca me th e youngest truck series driver to win a pole and a race. He has tied several other records he figures to break soon , perhaps as early as Saturday in Nazareth , Pa. "The whole Roush team is pleased with our ' Gong Show ' pick;' general manager Max Jones said. Busch remembers the auditions held at two rracks. "I felt like I lost it, because the first time, in Toledo, I didn't think I did that well," he said. "But I guess I did enough for them to call me back for the second test . "In Phoenix, I just got into the flow of a normal race weekend ." Then he sat for a few weeks, waiti,ng for the verdict. "They gave me a call a couple of days before Thanksgiving, and it was very surprising," he said. He's now with an organization that fields nine teams in three NASCAR divisions. Mark Martin, Jeff Burton and Matt Kenseth are Winston Cup aces who also win often on the Grand National circuit, although Kenseth does so in a car not owned by Roush . Busch's teammate, Greg Biffle, is setting many records of his own in the truck series, and leading m Nollonll LNguo the points. Between them , they have won the last five races . Dl¥lolon ', w ~ Pet. aa : Jack Roush, whose crede ntials T_, Atlanta .... .................... .... 53 38 .598 as a fin e talent evaluator are well New "kkrtl: .... ........ .48 39 .552 ' Floridll' .... ..................... .46 >13 .517 7 established, was surprised by the Montreal ..... .......... .........42 >13 .4!M 8 Phi~ elphia .................. ..40 47 .480 12 rapid rise o f Busch. CO-l OMolon " I didn 't expect him to win a St. LDuis ..... ................... 52 36 .sat 8 race this year," R oush said . " And I Cincinnati ..... ....................... 4' .500 Pittsburgh ......... ....... .......38 48 .437 13 1/2 figured he'd tear up a lot more Milwaukee .. .. ...................38 51 .427 14 112 Chicago .... ......35 52 .402 16 112 equipm ent that he has." Houston ... . ____...............30 58 .3161 22 Crew chief Matt C hambe rs, W•M Dlvtllon '~" ............ ...... ..... ....51 38 -.573 who has prepared trucks for three Arizona San Francisco .............. ....47 39 .547 2 1/2 different winners in the series, ColOrado ···· ···-- ..............45 41 .523 4 1/2 LOS Angele!l ....... ..............45 42 .51 7 5 sees Busch as much m ore than a San Diogo ........................39 49 .443 t1 1/2 talented young driver. He says Busch is eager to learn and open -~ to suggestions, but is ready to Eutom Olvtolon TAm W L Pet. G8 contribute many of his own, t oo. New York .................... ....45 39 .538 .. .. ...·......48 42 .533 Chambers also is impressed Toro"n1o Boston . ........... ................ . 41 .518 1 1/2 because Busch comes to the race· Banimore .... ................. ...38 49 .>137 8 112 11 shop and helps get the trucks Tampa Bay .............. ......... 35 51 .<407 COntrol Olvlllon ready. Chicago ..... . ...... 55 33 .625 ClevfHand ..... ................... .tS 42 .517 9 t/2 "I look for him to do big things Detroit ........ ..... .... ....... ..... 3~ 48 . ~9 14112 before his career is over," Cham- Kansas City ..... ................ 38 47 .-453 15 Minnesota .......................39 52 .429 17 1/2 bers said. Weat Dlvtalon Much is expected of Busch, Seattle .. .......... ... ...... ... :.s1 38 .586 Oakland ..... .. ...... ...... .. .48 39 .552 3 who knows getting a seat in a Anaheim ..... .......... .......... 47 42 .528 5 good Winston Cup car won't be Texas .................. ...... ..... 43 43 .500 7 112 WeclnMCI.y'a GamM easy without more victories . But No games scheduled Thurodoy'o a.,_ he has no problem relaxing. San Diego 2, Se&nle 1, 10 innings Busch knows that Roush Detroit 8, Houston 2 Cleveland 4, Pittsburgh 3, 10 innings expects a lot from his drivers, and Philadelphia B, Toronto 5 Atlanta 6. Baltimore 3 he is excited by the challenge. Tampa Bay 6, Montreal 4 "] really couldn't ask for much Boston 4, N.Y. Mats 3 Florida 11, N.Y. Yankees g more," he said. "This is great Milwaukee 5, Kansas City 2 stepladder through the trucks, and Minnesota 5, Chicago Cubs 1 St. Louis 13, Chicago White Sox 6 I want to win the Winston Cup Texas 6, Arizona 4 championship some year." San Francisco 4, Oaklancl 2 Tournament Hall of Fame was established in 1990 to honor those who have made significant contributions over the years. The Hall of Fame includes inaugural inductee John Vickers ('90), Bill Hubbard ('91 ), Jon Rothgeb ('91?. Dave Mogan ('92), Jack Bostick ('93),Joe Smith ('94),Jim Barnett ('95), Dick Werry ('96), Calvin Minnis ('97), Roscoe Taylor ('98) and Terry Rollins ('99) . The tournament !ticks off with two games today. Point Pleasant Nationwide meets the Kyger Creek Bobcats at 6 p.m. followed by Federal Hoelting and Gallipolis #1 at 7:30p.m. Satur!'iay's action features the Middleport Amos against the Green Gators at I p.m . The Chester Reds meet Point Pleasant Deel Funeral Home at 2:30 p.m. Point Pleasant Hardware takes o n Point Pleasant Home Care Medical at 4 p.m. E_....., ... Los Angelos 4, Anaheim 3, 10 lmlngs Todoy'oG- Fiorida (Dempster 9-6) at N.Y. Yankees (Clemens 6-6), 7:05p.m. N.Y. Mets (Rusch 6-7) at Boston (Sc:holnt< 2-ll), 7:05p.m. Houston (Han 3·10) at Detrol1 (Nomo 3·7), 7:05p.m. PittSburgh (Benson 8-11) ai Cleveland (B!ow· er 2·2), 7:05p.m. Philadelphia (Wolf B-5) at Toronto (CastillO 5~5) , 7:05p.m. . Montreal (Armas 4-8) at Tampa Bay (Lopez 5-6), 7:15p.m. Atlanta (Ashby 4-n at Ba11il'n0fe (Ponson 54), 7:35 p.m. Milwaukee (D'Amico 44) at Kansas City {Suzuki 4·3}, 8:05p.m. Chicago Cubs (Ueber 8·5) at Minnesota (Mihon 8-4) , 6:05p.m. St. Lou;s (S1ephonson 9-5) at Chicago While So• (Eldred 10.2), 8:05p.m. Texas (Rogers 9-6) 111 Arizona (Reynoso 5· 6), 10:05 p.m. Seattle (Moyer 7·3) at San Diego (Meadows 7-6), 10:05 p.m. Anaheim (Bottenfield 5-7) a1 Los AngeleS , ( _ , 8-2), 10:10 p.m. Clal<tand (AI>t>ler 8·5) at san Francisco (Gonlnor 5-4), iO:M p.m. . ~·­ Houmn at Ootroit, t :tl5 p.m. Plftal>urvh at Ctwetand, 1:05 p.m. N.'l' MotsatBoS1on, 1:15p.m. Atlanta at Baltimore, 4 :05 p.m. F'hitlclolplia at TORIIIIO, 4:05p.m. T8K81 at Arizona, 4:06 p.m. Anaheim at Loo Angeteo, 4:05 p.m. Oakland at san Franci100, 4:05 p.m. Montreal at Tampa Bay, 4:15p.m. Fioridlo at N.Y. Yankees, 4:35p.m. Chk:ago CI.CII at Mlm-.. 7:05p.m. 51. Louis at CNc:ago White Sox, 7:1)5 p.m. Milwaukee at Kansas Crty, 8;05 p.m. Seattle at San Oiego, 10:05 p.m. llundeY'• - Phiaelelplia at N.Y. Yanlc-. 1:05 p.m. Montreal at Basion, 1:05 p.m. Cindnnati at Detroit, 1:05 p.m. Houston at ClwtUnd, 1:05 p.m. N.Y. Mats II Toronto, 1:05 p.m. Attant.o atTampa Bay, 1:15 p.m. Aorido at Boitimore, 1:35 p.m. StLouis at Minnetota, 2:05p.m. Milwaukoo at Chicago White Sox, 2:05 p.m. Te)CIIIat san Francisco, 4:05p.m. Sellllnltl at AriZona, 4:35 p.m. Arllat'MMm at san Diego, 7_ :05 p.m. Chicago Cubs at Kansas City, 8:05 p.m. ~nd at Colorado, 8:05 p.m. Pena on the 60-day di!abled list. OAKLANO ATHL£TtCS--Piaced DH Jolin Jaha on the 15-<!ay disablecllisl. AecaHed 38 0F Adam Piatt from Sacramento of the PaCific Coast League. National L.ugue TEMPO MONEY Back to $Chool: Alook at whafs hot ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS--Activated 38 Matt Williams and 18 Erubiel Durazo from the Anniversary: Turnpike Ford turns 30 See Cl ( 15-day disabkKJ list. Optioned OF Rob Ryan to Tucson of tl'\8 Pacific Coast League. Placed INF Danny Klassen on the 15-day disabled list. Battimore fell to 23·14 at home. ATLANTA BRA.VE5--Ac1ivated LHP Mike Remlinger from the 15-day disatliOO list. Oesig· nated RHP Dave Stevens for ass;gnment HOUSTON A.STAOS-Named Mike Mad· dux pitching coach for Round Rock of the Texas Highs: 80s Lows: 60s Details on Pltce A6 See Bl See Dl • tmes to a four-year contr~ axtension, through 2005. me s1.2S League. LOS ANGELE S DODGERS- Activated AHP Jeff Shaw from the 15-day disabled list ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Placed IS Marl< McGwire on the 15-day disabled list. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. SAN DIEGO PADAES--Piacea C Carlos Hemanaei on the t5-day disabled ~sl, rehoactive to July 6. Sent RHP Carlos Reyes oulright to Las Vegas of the PCL Recalled RHP Car1os ~manzar from Las Vegas. Added AHP Todd ErdoS to the roster. Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • July 16, 1000 Legend by the riverside BASKETBALL N.tlontl Bltketblill A..oci•Uon AlLANTA HAWKS--Signed G DerMarr Johnson to a three-year contract. CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-Signed C Chris llojar .._ •• Mihm. EulomOivlolon PHILADELPHIA, 76ER S-Sign9d G Craig T-. W~TPtaGFGA Claxton and G-F Maril Karcher. NY-NJ ........................ 11 7 2 as 33 27 TORONTO RAPTOAS--Named Stan Now England ............... 7 8 s 211 32 33 Miami .... .. ................... 7 9 4 25 29 33 ""... Albeck, Jim Brewer and Craig Neal assistant coaches·. D.C. ......... .............. ..... 4 13 6 18 32 47 FOOTBAll Control Otvlolon Natlon•l FoottJ.II L8ague Tampa Bay .............. .. 11 9 1 34 42 33 CLEVELAND BROWNS--Signed OT Chicago ............. .... .... 10 8 3 33 45 38 Janl9s Brown to a on&-year contract and FB Columbus ................... 8 10 4 28 33 38 Aaron Shea to a three-year contract . Released Dallu ......................... 8 11 3 27 38 39 LS Tramont lawless. WMtom Olvlllon DENVER BRONCOS-Waived DE Willie KansasCi1y ............ ... 11 3 5 38 30 13 COhens. L.oo Antleleo .............. to 5 7 37 28 26 . DALlAS CQINBOYS--Aeleased RB Beau COtorodo ....................& 10 2 28 27 40 san Jooe .................... .s s e 23 25 30 Morgan, S Jasmine Tramel and LB Tony Ortiz. GREEN BAY PACKERS--Signed WR -KR NOTE: Three points for a win and one point Joey Jamison to a "nultiyear contract. for a tie. INOIANAPOOS COLTS-Signed DB David Saturday'& GamH Macklin and DT Rob Renes. Agreed to term s . Now Yort<·Now Jorolly at New England 3:30 whtl DE Marcus Washington. p.m. MIAMI DOLPHINS-Released L8 Jeff Kansat City at Columbus, 4:30 p.m. Snedegar. -. Colla& at Miami, 7:30p.m. NEW YORK JETS--Signed QB Chat1 PenTampa Bay at Chicago, 8 p.m. nington to a five-year contract and FB Mike , Coio<ado at San Jose, 10 p.m. Stack. Waived WA Brandon Campbell. D.C. Unijod at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m. Juty 18 NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Signed 08 Marc Now England 111 Kansas City, 8:30p.m. Bulger to a three-year contract. ' Miami at Dalla$, 8:30p.m OAKLAND RAIDERS-Signed QB Rodney 1 Peete. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS--Signed LB Jeff Ulbrich to a three-year contract. SEATIL£ SEAHAWKS--Signed DE John BASEBALL Hilliard. , HOCKEY , llojor ~... -~~ Ml&-Suspended Atlanta manager Bobby National Hockey L..gu• ~IC for five games and fined him an undis. ANAHEIM MIGHTY DUCKS--Agreed to cii)Md amount· for making contact with umpire terms with FfoN Dan Bylsma and 0 Dean Derry~ Cousins In a game against Montreal on Malkoc on one-year contracts and with ~ LW Juty4. l<:evin Sawyer on a two-year contract 1 Amerlct~n L.aegue BOSTON BRUINS-Signed D Paul Coffey BOSTON REO SOX-Activated RHP Podro to a two-year contract . Mwtlnez from the 15-day disabled list BUFFALO SABAES- S1gned LW Dave CLEVELAND INDIANS--Activatod OF Andreychuk to a one-year contract. Manny Ramirez from the .15-day disebted list DETROIT REO WINGS-Re-signed 0 Larry Sent RHP Brian WIIIW!ms outright to BuffalO of Murptly to a one-year contract thl International League. MINNESOTA WILD-Signed C Brett NEW YORK YANKEES--Recalled OF Ryan Mclean. Thompson and OF Luke WilcoM from COlumbus NASHVILLE PREDATORS-Signed LW of Ute lmerna1ionall.Bague. Placed OF Wily Mo Denis Arkhipo~o~ and AW Alexander Krevsun. , Major League Baseball action + CINCINNATI REDS- Placed 38 Aaron Boone on the 15-day disabled list . COLORADO ROCKIES-Stgned 3B Jeff Ciril~ Reels& Rocks: Vol. 15, No. 21 MEIGS INSURA·NCE cials expected to switch plans General fund strapped with payment of claims -noaday. Rock and Roll Hall of Farner "Jorma Kaukonen performed a rare solo spectators who came to hear Kaukonen's fiery brand of acoustic concert Friday evening on the Riverfront Amphitheater as part of the music. Kai!llonen was. a former gUitarjst for Jgfferso.!l__Airplane anq -Pomeroy Blues and ·Jau Society's S,ummer Conce-rt Series.· Tile con- -still plays and tours with Hot Tuna, band that he and former Airplane cert, co-sponsored by the Fur Peace Ranch, drew a large number of bassist Jack Casady formed in 1970. (Tony M. Leach photo) a Th e plan has b ecome an in creasing burden o n th e county's general fund,for a number of reasons. The counry's insurance actuary has repeatedly advised the board char premiums payable by the Bv BRtAN J. REm county and its employees sho uld TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF be increased. and those increases POMEROY - M eib" Coml - have not been implem ented. ty Commi>Sio ners wiil likely disCom missio n ers have said in the co ntinue t ht' co unty 's sclf:..fi.md cd past tliat employees can not afford health insurJ 1H.T fu nd 'and pw- a prL·mium increase, and so th eir vidc in ~ ur;1nc e to co unt\· premium s have remained at $30 a . ' emp loyees thro u o;h ,, priYate month to r a smgle policy and insurance ·carrier. $~ 1~ 1 for a family plan for th e past T ilt' commission t' J"S have ope r- SC\'Cral years. ated the sclf- insuram l' prog ram T h e total cost per policy •is sin ce· 19HH. Under the plan. th e $227 tor a single pl.m . and $575 coumy pay~ ptl' lllitmlS"tiu m vari- · lo r fm iily plan. · ous J epartmcnts and the p~rtici­ .f\ llUn)ber of cOUnty etl\Pioyp3ting t!m p1oyees il·1td an ihsur-- ces have expressed agn.·em em uncc fu11d,. wh1ch 1'> mt·d to p:1y with rhat assnti on. Whik son u..· employee t." laim-.. Lo unry employees luve th l;' ir p reT he da ims .tiT proci.'sscJ by nrium:'l !Jaid in fLill. o r at a M cdH.:;.~ I Cl ,ums s~rvices nf redu ced T:!tc. duC: to· dl·partment Ravens\\·om!, W.Va. a third-party admJ11i srraror. Please see Insured, Page A6 Task force moves forward with Preparing the battleground farmland preservation ·issue Re-enactors ready "Putting th e plan together doesn 't complete any thin ~. so I detinitely think we need ro keep mectGALLI POLIS - A p roposal to preserve th e rural ·ing ," he added. narure of Gallia Coumy in case new business and The plan 's goal is to encourage growth, but in residential developnu.· nt takes root has been com - what ir calls an "efficient pattt•rn" and unified plet ed by a local task force, but its work is not don e. appro ach . The group will continue to m ee t, sa1d Lois SnyAlthough lab ele d a fa rmland preservation plan, der. administrative _assistant with G;~I!J a Soi l and the task force moved away fro m the phrase and Water Co nscrvati o.n District, which was cha rged adopted land use as a descriptive term fo r Its elforts. w ith deve l o p i n ~ the plan . The plan contains such d emographic data as agri ·' We want to continu t· with th t: m eetin gs because culture, bu sin ess, educatioril and vital statistics, and we don 't want ro set· it die." she said . "We would li ke includes 23 reco mmendation s for tht· future to ro see thi ~ in corporat ed into an overall plannin g strik e a balance between rur~1 and dt·vdopm em m ethod ." ''This is ju st a bare begin~ling," said Lawrc.:'nce net·ds. The ret:ommenJarions address such areas as zon l.lurdell. a SWCD supervisor and task fo rce mem bl'r. " If we quit m eetmg, we've pretty much wasted in g. tax abatement, protectin g agricu ltu ral operaBY KEVIN KELLY TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF &WARD WINNERS- Tournament awa~ds were handed out following the championship game of the Hub· tiard Memorial Tournament Thursday. Pictured from left to right, Rio Grande coach Will Haislop with the 110% Award, Rio Grande's Josh Wright with the TNT Pit Stop MVP Award, Middleport's Joel, Lynch with the Valley Lumber Best Offensive Award. and Federal Hocking's Jerad Willis with the EMS Best Defensive Award . (Scott Wolfe photo) Hubbard from Page Bl home, Middl eport elected to intentio nally walk Tyler Chadw e ll. Brando n Barnhart then stepped to plate and lin ed a single up the middle fo r the game winning RBI and the 3-2 win. Earlier, Federal Hocking scored the gam e's fi rst run in the second inningwh en A.J. Smith was hit with a pitch an d scored on an Au stm Stack do uble . Fed eral H oc king !utters were Barnhart with two si ngles, and Stack a doubl e. Middleport hitters were Matt Imboden a triple, Aaron Fife two smgles, and VanM eter a single. , C hadwell fanned mne batter; as Fede ral's starter. He and Willis combined for th ree walks and y1elded two Middleport hit•. Will iS walked one and stru ck out two m piclting up th ~ ,save . Lyn ch and VanMeter combined for SIX strikeouts, four walks. and gave up three hits in suffering the loss . Rio Grande 7, Racine 6 R.i o G rande stymied a R aci ne come bar k ro cla im an exciting 76 w1n o ver rhe Tornadoes. Rio G ran d e we m up 2-0 in che second when Jos h Wright doubled. Tyle r Po rterhad an RBI single, th e n sco red On 3.n e r ror. Racine came back to 2-1 w\len Patrick Johnson doubled and scored on an error. The Tornadoes tied the score 2-2 on a Travis Everett single, two stolen bases, and an error. Rio Grande broke the tie in th e fifth when R Obert C oury singled. Ian Lewis singled and Co ury scored on a pa.sed ball. Rio Grande appeared to drive a stake through the heart of the Tornadoes when in the final round, Brett Jones was hit by a pitch . Luke Haislop then drove a 2-2 pitch over the centerfield fen ce for the tournament's first home run, a two- run shot. The K & C Jeweler Home Run ball Was then presented to Hai s~ lop for the feat. Josh Wright then worked the count to 3-1. Looki ng fo r th e hitter's pitch o n the count, Wri ght sla mmed a ho me ru n over the leftfi eld fe nce. The bac~-to-bac k ho me runs appeared to leave everyo n e .. stunned on the Raci ne bench . But the damage wasn't don e. What at this point appeared to be a meaningless run, became the game-"':inner. Porter wa lked, stole s'e cond and SC\Jred on an error and fielder's choi ce to run the score to 7-3. But RaCine had not yet thrown in th e towel. Travis Everett si ngled to lead off the fra me . Patrick Johryson singled , and JR . Hupp reached on an error. Josh Pape had an RBI single . Nick Buck kn·o cked in a run on a fielder's choiCe and Pape ca m e home on a 6-3 Darin Teaford groundout. With two on and two out, a pop- up to second basem an Tyler Porter secured the game. Ra cmc hitt e rs were · Pap e. Buck, JR. Hupp, a double and single by Johnson, and two sin gles by Everett. Rio Grande hitters were Joey Hager, H aislop and Wright home runs along with another Wri gh t single, and Po rter, Coury and Lewi s singles. Despite a good effort, C hapman suffered th e loss and H ager posted th e winin relief o f Dyer, They walked five and fann ed three. The Rio Grande tea m won th e O'Dell Cumber 110 percent award . Rio Grande's J osh Wright wa s named the TNT Pit Stop M ost Valuable Player. Middleport's Joel Lynch wa s named the Va lley Lumb er !Jes t Offe11sive playe r. Federal's Jerad Willis was na med the EMS Best Defensive player. (Editor's note : Thanks to tournament dire cto r Eber P ic kcm Jr. and scorekeeper H eidi ll ecgk to r their asSis tance and hospit ality over the course of th e w ee k.) Brand New 2000 Pontiac Sunlire SE Coupe Brand New 2000 Pontiac Grand Prix SE Sedan Brand New 2000 Chevy Silverado Ext. Cab 4 Door ~1,550* ~7,850* ~9,950* • Air Conditioning • AM/FM Stereo • Rear • V-6 Power • Automatic, Air Windows & • Automatic,Air • AM/FM Cassette niii''•t&ii.itCriiiuiiiistiie_ _ __, 111 ot11· rime. · Please see Farmland, Page A& 0 ·Good Morning! All New 2000 Pontiac Bonneville SE Sedan Brand New 2000 Chevy ZR2 Blazer LS 4 Door 4x4 Brand New 2000 Chevy Full Size Conversion Van FROM STAFF REPORTS 822750* 823,950* 124,950 ~iver's • Power Seat • AM/FM CD !;vaiAm • Remote • Power Wlnd_o ws & Locks • Remote Keyless Entry Loaded • Voi1ec V-8 Power • 4 Capt. Chairs, Rear Sofa PotNAr Windows & ·Taxes. Tags, 'fitle Fees eldra. Rebate included in sa~ price-of new vehicle listed where applicable "On appmved credi t. bn selected models. Not responsible for typographical errors. Prices Good July 14th Through July 16th ~) Ulll r.K Old•rnotJt~<e West Virginia 's 11 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. Gallipoli s polic e officers invesli gate four-car wreck on Upper R1ve r Road. A2 !;lassifleds Comics EdHorlals Money . QbiJuarlet <2> Monday- Saturday 9 am - 9 pm Sunday 1 pm • 8 pm Athens-Darwin project still on, despite published report SRorts Stock I Tem2o D:Z·6 Insert A4 Dl, 7-8 A~ Bl·B Dl C1·8 0 2000 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. I'OM..ER0Y - . A st ory in Thursday's issul" of Th~ Colu mbus D ispatc h rq>;mling a lawsui t file,! by the· Co ali tion Aganm Supcrtlo us H1 ~hways apparentl y rdl·r ~ ro a suit flied in April. Th e story reports that C ASH , llu ckcye Fores t Cou n cil :llld thn:e Athens County land ow1h:n filed a fe d er.1l law sui t in an attL·mpt to halt C011:--trudion on tht• A rh e n s~ Darw in po rtion of u.s. :n . T ire story rcpcll'ls tlrat C 4SH , B uckq •c Fe~resl C mw ci l and three At/rem Co lltr f)' ·tall{llm •trcrs .filed ji·dnal la u•su it iu <111 attem pt to lra lt COIIS tructiotr orr 11 tire A t ltem-Dartl'i tr tiotr por- of U.S. JJ. j ect WJ S 'i tlll on trac k . t'hc groups and indivi du als fil ed suir in Franklin Co unty Common Pl eas Co urt, w hich was later settled, and fil ed a federal case 111 April . c;llltending th at the. S81l milli on proj <·ct. ti.md ed short1 ~1 t1<1 tl. tv after the lawsu it was filed , is an C o lli ns :-~ddt·d that di'\cus'iio n of t~nviron nl c l tral thrl·at. th e proj ect in a meeting with No' pleadings issu ed by th e fed ODOT olli cials fmm Columbus eral co urt to. · date imped e the project. C o llins , ,.d. la~t w~c k tlHh c.Hcd tlut the pro- , I-;: ro m his Mt•igs Cou nry home o n Saturday, G eorg e Coll ins, de puty d irc·cror of t h e Ohio D~:partmcnt . nf Tran sportati o n's Distrirr Ill oflicc·. «ml th ;1r he has nor be en notified of :-m y new ln- to recreate Meigs Civil lfar battle Bv TONY M. LEACH TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF URTLAND Mt'lnbcrs uf vanou~ n:t'llJLtntenr group" beg in ti ltng Into Leba no n Township Friday atl:ernmm ir1 prep ar:uion f()r rh1 . ; year\ rccn actmt'nt of ()hio\ orily C ivil War battle. rlw llarrlc of 1\ulti ngton [,land , whi ch took place 137 PREPARING FOR BATTLE - Gary Chamt>ers, t>ottom left, and Greg Forquer. above. prepare tents and calvary horses for soldiers who will be participating in today's Battle of Buffington Island re-enactment, which takes place at 1 p.m. in Po rtland . (Tony M. Leach photo) yc;trs ago. T he rc- t'nactmcnt. whidt al lio h ~ ,t\·,nbhll' f() r rhc publi c tn tn reates the Ju ly. I'J, I xr,3 strug- enJoy. gle bctwct'n C onfederate LavalryThi'\ yt·ar\ rt•-cn.tcrn wnr \\'il l m en un ck r G er1. john H un t fvlo r- · include "cvcral light ,rrrillcry b ,l tg;m and pursuing Union sold iers. tcr ics. ca lv;li"Y units ,tnd infm try will t;~h.: place at I p. m. about a urms. The rllL'Illbcr' o f th L· 'Jisr ()hi o mi1c so uth of Portland ;dong State R o ute 124. , C ivil War 111ilitary camp' .md various battl e n: nt'ations, ,Is well as .1 renr city Lontaining · pLTiod ' nH·n:hants and :1 blacksmith, wi ll Volunteer lnt:mtry :md rhe 1<t Ohio Volunt eer C:lktry wne on Sltl' Friday l'Vc ning ..;c tting: up r amp ti.Jr the .mnual cv~.: nt . ''Vv'c .ll'l' ~oing _t tl _l tlVL' !'>t'~~ ral p.uticipantli finm Kentucky, Virgi ni a. l )h io :-tnd Wc ' t Vir~iniJ thts year." \~li d Creg Forquer, member o f the ':) I H Oh io Vo lunt eer lnt:mtry. "Most ot" th em \vill gc:t l h .T L' ton ight or S.ltlm.i.ry morning h~..· ....-.uJ'\L' o f th~.· Fr i Ja~: \\·o rk Jay.'' "0\·c:·:lll , we l' XPI..' d to have ab1.1Ut 21 \II to 251l n~- c..' Jl<lLtors lt)r thl' b:lttit-....1dJnl Forquer. "We :tlw.tys h :w~..· ~1 good tJIIK' r om ing t~) Porrbnd .uu.l parti u paring it~ thi'\ ,\liJllJ ,Jl l' Vl' 1H .' ' Th e Battle of llutlinc>;tOll l<l.111d involved a t(mT of H,Oilll U n ion sokh e r~ wh ich ro utl•d .1 stnalll'r ti.Jrcl' {)f 2.~ H)(I ( :( mt4.•t kra tl' r:1iJ cr' comm.llldL'd hy Gen . Joh n -Hum · Morgan . T he run ning h<lttll• throu gh rilL' Porrl:lnd .1re..t l'll<kd M organ ·.., fOr:1y through Kentu cky, lnd!:tlltl an d Ohio :md cur otf hls e~capc inro wc~ rcrn Virg1 ni ,1. The r l'- l' !I:IL'ti1 1L'1lt ' ' ~p o n ,ored by th e Ml'i ~ C ounty Hi ~ tor ic:1 l Sot:icty ,md H arn " Fa rlll '~ . .md will be hosted by rlw <J I<t OV I Civil \X/ar rl..'- l'11aCtnll'1 1t ~ n1 up. PnK"eed "i will be ust'd to hdp prc.;;LTVl' the Bufti nt,rto n Isl and barrldi c ld w hich has been ent:m - gkd 111 ,t gr:l\'l'l mining di>i pute. � 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 14, 2000 jackson rager scott