http://66.213.69.5/files/original/dd424e1d6055a0797c2767826b6975d3.pdf d51cc775f33a4f72f28275bdaa8624f1 PDF Text Text • • ' P8ge D8 • jhnllap ll:i 1110: -fHntintl . Sunday, July 9, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • GaiiiDOIIs. Ohio • Point Pleasant, WY Bailey ·a youth tour winner, As · Tribe beats Reds; Stewart wins, 11 Tuesday High: 80s: Low:-&os Money creations, but today's connections are diffe~nt. "The Internet is connecting us like a forest ecOS}"'em is connected - where all the pieces are all "But today," says the 56-year- aware of one another. And the · old Loest, who's been in the whole sy.tem tends to react as an money- management , business individual organism. Because of, since 1987, "with the connectivity the r:apidity of feedback, it (the being created by the Internet, we feedback) is virtually instantaare far more like an ecosystem than neous." says Loest, who received we are like a Newtonian machine:· his Fi~ncial Analyst Charter desHuh? ignation in 1992. What all this means is, when this Here~ how he explains It: "Take a company like Yahoo. It's just guy is out looking for companies barely making money and there to invest in for either the [pe are no assea. So, ifyou use conven- New Frontier Fund - which is tion.\ thinking and are used to non-diversified and suited for looking at the value (of a compa- wild-cowboy-risk-Iller types or the !PO Millerini11111 Fund - a ny) in terms of its physical assets growth-and-income-type fund like earnings, etc.- you might not see much value. But, if you looked that ~ in Internet securities at a biological ecosystem for some- and dividend-paying utility stocks thing similar to Yahoo!, your assess- to soften vobtile blows - he's not just looking at company fundament might be different. "Let's say you go into an oak mentals. He's looking at a bigger forest and rae a spider, put it in a picture. At the fund family's Web site, specimen vile, take it back to your bb, dump it out on a lab bench and www.ipsfunds.com, you can get then ask yourself this question: more of a sense of how management thinks, some of what it's buyWhat is that spider worth? " ing and selling and why, and the I'm thinking, " Not much." Then Loest says, "It's a meaning- risks involved in investing. Regardless question because it's outside of ing the risks for wan~be shareits ecosy.tem. The spider may have holders in the IPS New Frontier enormous value. It might be in Fund, you 'II read: "We buy scary control of critical insect popula- stuff. You know, Internet stocks, tions and the system may not be small companies. These things able to survive in i" present state up and down like pogo sticks on without it. But you don't value it steroids." The IPS Millennium Fund, on by weighing it." · the other hand, currently has 100 From his perspective, a better way to look at thing; for New Er:a stocks in iu portfolio, with utilities companies; such as Yahoo! , would making up over 31 percent of if. be to analyze their value as a func- That growth-and-income combo ·tion of their connectivity within could make the fund less vobtile. the ecosystem. Of course, this new Neither funds are for j·,omJPV I kind ofconnectiveness hasn't exist- investors . .Understand that bel'on: ed before in human history. Sure investing. Dum Viifovich ~ most rrant book the printing press, r:adio and telephones all connected us in ways "101 M11tua/ F11ncl FAQs" (Channever experienced before their clkr Hom~). flwn,..Dl . Kneen from PageD1 leaves underneath the locust trees. There are several predatory insects that feed on the locust leafmincrr suclt as Tticl\ognmme odonatotae wasp parasite and Arilus cristata - wheel bug. These parasythoids can quickly clean up a large population ofleaf lnining beetles and larvae. If you haw- only- one or -two trees, you may consider spraying Lindane or Dursban in mid-April and again in late May or early June. Most trees will releaf out again and survive without spraying. ••• Want a better vegetable garden Bynaes from PageD1 this year and in the future? Hoe or pull the weeds out of your garden. Weeds compete with your garden plants for moisture, light and nutrients. Weeds which are allowed to go to seed produce thousands of future problems. At least cut oflthe weeds' flower tops .before seeds are formed .. Watch for nearby' weeds in Land adjoining your garden. These plants can provide weed seed which blow into your garden. All -the weed killers and inhibitors won 't be of much help · if you don't limit the creation of new seed. fnwn PapD1 The store also carry gates, feed bunks and cli1ferent types of feeds. " We carry Show Rite show quality feed for steers, sheep, rabbits and hogs, traditional every day feed for horses, cats, r:abbits and dogs, as well as an excellent supplement called Crystalyx for animals with a four compartment stomach; ' he said. Crystalyx is Rio Hardware's top seller. .Neal isn't just a store owner, he's an experienced and knowledgeable farmer and active community member. He is a director on the Gallia County Canlemen's Association and in the Ohio Angus Association. "When I was in 4-H they didn't have show feed and no one helped me, so I decided then that when I w.is older, I'd" do anything to help those kids;' said Neal. And speaking of 4-H , fair time is approaching and Rio Hardware is ready. "We are starting to get our show supplies in like wood sbavings, show sticks, halters, feed pans, fans, hog nipples... pretty much anything you would need;' he said. They also carry "Hog Heaven," which ' is a non-oil based cleaner/conditioner that gives the pig's skin a shine. "I've shown steers from ages io to 18 and would invest the money I won in breeding stock," said Neal. If a Gallia County Junior Fair participant wins using feed from any particular store, the feed com- 2000 Buick Regal LS CD Player Plus Cassette, 3.8 V6 Engine, Power Seat, Leather Interior, Power Everything, Low Miles was 124.757 Now s17 900 l996 Chevy Express Van \~e office, sealed m a plastic Livestock sales report pany gives the participant a savings bond and the store recognition and a token gift. Last year Rio Hardware had five of the top 10 steers, reserve champion' hog, three of the top ten pigs, all the breeding hogs, reserve market hog at Mason County Fair, and reserve champion heifer at Gallia County Junior Fair. "It's interesting;' Neal said. "I was in Wichita, Kan., and they knew when the Gallia County Fair was and the name of the steer that won," added Neal. Neal said that he's most proud of the fact Rio Hardware is a family owned business and feels the " personal touch" they give their customers is important to their repeat business. ·"we ship food~m Lucasville to Milton, WVa., and can custom design and deliver particular o~ers," he said. Customer Josh Bodimer has shown pigs using Rio Hardware feed and says, "I've had a lot of success with it and so have my sib., li ngs. Rio Haidware and Supply customers can stop in and find quality products at reasonable prices .with a caring educated family staff. GALLIPOLIS - Produ cers Livestoc k Market report from Gallipolis for sales conducted on Wednesday, July 5. Feeder Cattle-Higher 200-300# St. $105-SI\9 Hf. $94-$109. 325-450# St. $97$117. Hf. $93-$101 475-625 # St. $92-S 104 Hf. $82-$97 650800# St. $77-$93 Hf. $68-$87 . Cows-Steady . Well Muscled/ Fleshed $45$52; Medium/ Lean $40-$45; Thin / Light $35-$37; Bulls $53-$62. Back To The Farm: Cow/Calf Pai rs $525$1,150; Bred Cows $475-$635 Baby Calves $45-$190; Goats $2-$70 Upcoming specials: Herd bull leasing program available. High quality Angus bulls. Ca ll the office at 446-9696. Miles, JSD V8, Towing Pkg., Reat Hitch, This Could Be What You've Been Looking For. 1997 GMC Jimmy 4Dr. 4 Wheel Drive, CD Player, Tilt, ' Cruise, Air Condidoning, Aluminum Wheels Now$15.900 Was 117.900 l999 Grand AM 4Dr. SE CD Player, Tilt, Cruise, Rear Spoiler, Power WindOws 8c Door ,. Locks, Bumper to Bumper Warranty to Meigs County's 19?.~ L~~~~E~~~~~J~ GS Everything, Local One Owner, 54,000 Low Miles, Rear Wheel Drive! $ 90_0 Volume 51, Number MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. • (304) 675-1333 (740) 446·2342 (740) 992·2156 .. Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio lu so Cenh ODOT garage right on track D.i\YTON (AI') Ohio's schoo l funding systt·m does httle to close the ~ap betwee n poor and Wl"althy di stri cts, an an:1lysis by th e Dayton Daily News showo;. f)i ~ rrin s w ith low propcrty \V~alth tkp(,.·nd m ore h cavi ly on . . rare funding and te nd to perform wo rse in 27 "dist rict I"L'P()rt lard " Clt !.::gorit:~ th at -nh.'~l ~ un· performJilCE on """25 acad em ic starldards a~ well as .lttl'll d ,llKt" and grad uation rates , thl· ncwspapL" r r~poneJ Su nday. Th e aJI .1lysis of profi c1 mc y . t c~ t rt'o;;ulrs, fin:-tnn·~ and dcmo--11- -- 1 --·-~"cmh ir~from - thr -;1''J'J'l--mt< rL" port ca rLts show•.::d: • Districts that got the· least fro111 loc1 l propt·rty taxes are almost fi ve t llllt'S more likely to bl' cL.Jss lfi t·d 111 the lowe•a repon l99~ Ch~vy r.1rd category, ··academic emngcncy,'' rhan schoo l districts who Tilt, Cruise, Cassette, Power ~or most o f th eir mouey loc:lil y. Windows 8c Door Locks, Bumper • I )i srric.:ts th at get th e mosl inl'O lll l" fi-o m local taxt·~ art• 15 to Bumper Warranty titlll.. ~ m o rt" likc:l y to be classified .1 ... "~o:flt-c..:ti vc.' ' the h1 ght"\t rt'port 1 ct rd l·a tcgo ry. Lumina Now s12.880 • Nea rl y The call of the week was ·'mim9"' $tnthttl · . Hom~town -- o ut n i nL' of I 0 ..;cJwOJ,. rhar receive an aboveavc r.Jgc share" of th t· ir in (O !lk' fro m loc:1l t i X L'" wnc rat n l 111 tl1 c top two l·,ttcgnril'S of"dfl'cti Vl' " o r .. co n tinu o us Jlllprovem cn t ." Th.H 's l999 Montana 4 Dr. l998 Achieva 4 Dr. Power Seat, Power Windows, Ext. Chassis, Front 8c Rear AC, Tilt, Cruise, Cassette,.Power Cassette, Aluminum Wheels, Power Windows, 8 Passenger Windows 8c Door Locks , Bumper Tilt, Cruise Seating to Bumper Warranty ~l'i good v~r irh Today's Sentinel :z n Sections - 1998 Chevy l500 Ext. Only 23,000 Low Miles, Silverado Pkg., Cassette, Tilt, Crui•e, Power Windows~ Aluminum Wheels,~ 5. 7 V8 Vonec· Engine $21,900 1. _ l998 Chevy S-W 4 Cyl., 5 Speed, Factory Air, Cassette, Tilt Wheel; Cruise .Control l998 Sunfire 2 Dr. Local Senior Citizens Car, Sharp, BY BRI4N J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF install ing the plumbin g; Soc·hnlen Ptpm g Cn . POM EROY - Worker< Jlld trucks shoul d be settled into the Ohio Departme' lll ofTramportation's new M eigs County garage lo ng bc:fon: the ~ n ow tlics thi s coming wintl' r. Construc tion on the new facility, located on Stare Route 7 j ust beyond Five Po i11ts, is expected to be completed on schedule - by Aug. 23. accordin g to Na11cy Pedif!:n, 01 lOT tiomtlg sy~tcms; and Wdsh Electric Co. of District II) spokeswoman . T he $3.2 million E~e il ity, is bein g co nstructed by Bi-Co n Servi ces. In c. of Derwen t. with Statdinc Pip e· Co r poration o f ll elpre Dov~ r insta lling the: heati n g and air condi- Gallipolis instal li ng th e el ectri ca l equipment. .. Th e new garage wilJ b(' a v a~t improvem e nt over the existing facility." Pedigo said . "Up-w-datc m ec har ti cal rt· p~lir l'q uipmcrtt ;md p rocesses wi ll be installed to comp ly with state and ft:dcrJ! E PA gtnde hn eli , increasi ng etll ciL'IK)' as \vell as :-. afery flu employees." The office areas of the new bui ldin g will include bmlr- in fe:H"u res and all new furniture. Although not a part of th e building contract. rh l' new co mpl ex also will incl ude a new salt dom e. which will b e built under a separate contract. The 21 1-plus acres uf pruperry were purchased from Donald M ora at $7 ,500 per acre . The rxi'ltin g garage on Stare Roure 7 was Jc·di cated in I YSJ . Its f.lt e lias not yet been determined, alt hough a numbe r of individuals have expressed an interest in purchas ing 11, ODOT De·pucy Directo r George r.ollim satd . · Th e last new garag;e to be built by District I II was in Galli a Coun ty, and was completed in 199H. Morgan County will get the next one, Colli ns said . Now ss. 995 Pages Quoted T~E BY ASSOCIATED PRE.SS Some rcacti"on to the continumg debatl' over ()hio 's sdwol funding syste m and eflOrts tu clungc it : ''I imtlll' sill' S mi:.;siug tlt/1 . 11w ci ur )itmily ts liar aud rhis is t/JIIl'rl' w_t _fi,,t:, '' - Lee. Raines ,. whose.! daughter M q~han is a .,tudenr at Alexander M iddl e School in rural ArllL'Il S Cou nty. Her hom t' room is in a trailer <~. n d ht·r g ifted class nh:ct' 111 .1 J.ll llfor's closc.t. "It:~ prrrry !unci It' dc l'dop CcJIII - skills l!'itlwut" t'tliii)J IHL'f. It ~~ prt.'ll)' liard ft) dr1'c!•)J' t•Hnprurr ski/Is 0;1 tl/d, 1/JrHII tll/{ ,-OI,JWfcrS tl1ar _.;omtbtld)' /w.i dtm.u.·d ro tfrc sch<><>l. " William Phillis . p14fer Calendar Classifieds Tilt, Automatic, AC , CD Player, Cmnics Editorials 23,801 Miles Obituaries Weather AS B2-4 BS A4 A3 Bl, 6 A3 Lotteries Super Lotto;: iK -::'!l-'o-Q-th-47 Kicker: S-:1-.=}-t f .11- .2 W.VA. Cruisin' at l.'Xl'Cttt i v~;.· dircl"tof o f t h l' Ohto Coalitio n f{1r thl· Et.luity and Ad equacy of Schoo l Fundtng. summer camp .. nwy 'w /IIli th · t! lt ll (:r mor'('11/mr il1 tilt n:i!_llt ' dirc(fitlll ." - John Augenblick, 1 Co loro do- based scho ol fin ance ex pert, talking abou t th t d}()rt of legi slato rs to ti x Ohi o's sc hool- fu nding sys- ore than 80 g irl s from M eigs Co unty attended the 2000 13ig Hcnd Girl Scout Summer Camp ht'ld at Royal Oak R esort in Pomeroy. A number of activities in cluded knot tymg, taught by M ark Smith, knife safe ty, taught by Don Vaughan, Program Wild by Jenny Smallwood; hiking by Jo hn Cooke; swi m ming water games, dan cmg, outdoor coo kin g and crafts and other summ ertime activiti es. J errt• na Eb ersbach se rved as the directo r for the cu np. and Tami Putman and Jodi U1ssell served as c- directors . 13rowni es, juniors and cadettes were joined by a number of adult leaders and vl!lunteers. At left,.Junior G irl Scout Stacy M aL·omber is assisted by Bethany Cooke of Pomeroy as she learns to sharpen hel' knife, while Mark Smith of Reedsville is pictured lending a hand to Cad ette f'drean Reese. (Contributed photos) tem . "II(· lll 'l'd fL I_IItlt' d l'i.lblt .\dltltll )imdiu,~ s~ J III rio r/ _1(1r ,,}/ kid.l'. " - State Rep. Robert Co rbin . R - ll aytoll. and Adequac y of Sc hool Fundin g tlkd .1 laws uit 111 Pnr y County Cnmmun l'i l' a ~ ( :oun. The ~~o up argued Ohio \ ..;ystem dtd not p rov id e t'qu ,d opp nrruniry for all ~ tud c nts ro rt:•ceivt• an :1dcq uarc cdtJc atioll · Please see Funding. Page A:S Ohio has distinguished history of poor disaster planning !lAYTON (AI') - Hi,tory lu< .1 bsnll fot tho->t' who dismi s" thc risk of' t·;nth qtuk l'~ Sport~ Was 19.900 .Is a lo\\' lo..-al sh arl', wh LTL' j ust tO ur out of L'Vl~ ry I (J rankL· d in t hc t\\'o hi ghe-st <.:.It!..' ~o ri t''>, th l· 11L'wsp .tp<..'r ,,t id . • l'm·t· rty c~nd tl1 c . ; harl' of d di st rt ct\ ill l"OI II L' thdt U.ll \11..''\ tl·o tn loc.l l taxt:o.., aJT rl'brcd. ;111d po VLTty .ilo n t> \Vo tlid' acco unt for Jnuc h c1f rh n'\t' trl'nds . In Ohin. -.c hool fundin g Clll1 l' tn the f(_lrdi·ont in IY':> I, wlll·n the Ohio Co.J iitlOll for Equity 'idwol'l l999 Bdnneville SE r wlet' OHIO Pick 3: 2 K-·1; Pick 4: 1-11-11-7 · · junbarg July 1 0, 2000 • ON SCHEDULE -The new ODOT Meigs County garage should be finished on schedule, Dis trict 10 reported Friday. The building, under construction on the former Donald Mora property on State Route 7 near F1ve Po1nts. will be completed by Aug. 23. Bi-Con Services , Inc. of Derwent is the general contractor on the project. (Tony M. Leach photo) was 14.900 ba~. reaJly the comment of the week: "I got that tobacco check after all!" After several years of declining quota and tough production, this . week, many producers received a small award for all they've put up with recently. If you did not receive your Tobacco Loss Assistance Program check last week in the mail, give it another week and then call ODA at 1-800-282-1955 and ask to speak with the office of Ohio Tobacco Programs. Pepper producers/ corn borer trap counts: Gallia County has four European Corn Borer traps around the .county and thus far the moth counts have been very low and no sprayjng is warranted. We expect a surge in moth coun~ at the end of the month, which would indicate egg • laying and the need to begin the .spray program. Please loQk for a detailed spray schedule in the mail next week, and continue to consult the Ag News section of this article as well as the bulletin boards at any of the four cooperating businesses, including Altizer's Farm Supply, Pope and Pope, The Trading Post and Owsley's. Details, A3 Report: Funding system not li·fting .up poorer districts (Hal Knnn is Meigs county~ Extension agent for agrnulture Versatile Vehicle! 8.tlassenger Plus Rear nawral r~sourus, Ohio Stale Uni=ve~~r->ltollm! Front & Rear AC, Cassette, Plus CD Pla1vetr.l siry.) Power Seat, Power Windows, Only 30,000 Low and web site at: < www.ag.ohiostate.edu / --fair/ ag/ beefl> . Ag news Blue mold was confirmed m Gallia Cou nty o n July 6. As of Fr.iday afternoon, areas of confirmed infection included Crown City, Mercerville, Patriot, Cadmus, Waterloo and Vinton. · Although not listed, producers should assume that all areas of the county are infected, just not confirmed . Thus far, the confirmed cases are presenting very localized situations with extremely low sporulation. This a. rather odd characteristic, given that the weather in recent1 weeks has been ideal for blue. mold development and spread . Early detection may explain this, so do not count on low disease pressure. Producers who intend to · 1pray Acrobat MZ shou ld do so as soon as possible, using drop n'ozzles aod and at least 80 psi . Remember that Acrobat is a preventive fungicide, not a resc ue, and that it must be on the toba cco prior to field infec tion in order for it to work properlY,. . If you suspect blue mold on your farm and would like confirljennifer L. Byrnes is Gallia mation from the Extension County~ Extension agent fo r agricillOffice, please call 446-7007 and ture and Hatl4ral resources, Ohio State request a visit, or bnng a sample Uni vers i ry) is Store LAst year Rio Hardware had five of the top 10 steers, reserve champion lwg, three of tire top ten pigs, all the breeding hogs, reserve market hog at Mason Courrty Fair, and reserve cltampion heifer at Gallia County ]rmio~ Fair. Monday in (_)h 1o. Th ere wa~ no pLumin g t(lr !ll.h'i i\'l' tlood ing in th t· statc mHil ;Itin 11) I ,1, w lwn Dayton .111d oth l'r Wt'"tt'l'll Ohi o comrn um tin were t.k vastart• d hy ti ll' regio n \ wo r-.r ·n·arur:JI di -.a'\ tl'l" Th e floo din g. w hich ki lled 4117 peopk st.ltl'wi d l·. led ro rlll: M1.11 111 ( 'o no..,crva n cy D i~ r ri n , ,J $JO millt on ti r'it-o f- ih-kind n ct\vork o fi L·v i'-·~ and d.uns that !unit th l· tlnw o f rivn w.ll l'l". "Tiw I <J 13 llood wou ld h.11·c probabl y 1\'Vl\i tl·d thi s ;I rca nl ~lll }' tim e" .; in cl' I <J 1.1 it' \\'t' di d1 J.t h .IVt' th .H \t'ri t'\ o f d.11 m to 'itl' lll th,,·t flo w.~· .,,]Jd Ed Kov.1r, L'XL'rtHi \'c dirl' cfor o f tlw M Ll llll Val ley Em crgt·nty J\ll ,m .tgl'lii L' !It Agl' n cy. An l'a rl y 'ipring th.1 w 111 I{JIJ .,,lt (ll·.tt l·d th e b~1~ in 'i nf thc Crcat Mi :uni. M .td .l!ld Stll l\\': tter rin·r..; . \\' h ich CUll l l' tO).!l't!ll·r 111 ' Facts about Ohio earthquakes BY THE ASSOCIATED PRE SS Oh10 canhquakL''> .appl' ar tn h,L' .l "l,.Ol'L1tnl wi th a n ri~nt znJH''l nf wc.JkllL'"" 111 ri ll' Eanh \c ru st that fiH·mcd dunng co n tlllt'I Jul l"ol l\stcHl and ll llHl!lt.lin - bUl ldin l!; L'\'t'llt" .1bout .1 billion year~ ,tgo . . Th L"'-l' zo nl'" .Hc c h.ILKtni zL·d by d n:ply bun n i fwlts, SO lll L' of wlu r h o.; nvl' d!> tht' '>itt'' t~ > r t h ~,;.· J"l'lc.·,p;e of -. rr.1i n due ro rhl' mm·cmcnr of tcrtmnr 'p l.itL':-o ri Ltr 111.1h· up till' EJrth \ lTU SL A lll.l g mtl!d L' 4.11 qu ,Jkl· l'·W t". Ul ~t' ~lif.": IH I ),Jvtnn . T hen ~ top It bega n to r.1in ,11\d d1 dt 1't fo r t\,-l. d.1y~ . Thl' \\",\t n. \\"i th no\\'hnc l'l'\t' ro go. ·w tll nde r~lle damage; nn c :H ).(J e m c.tmclll<HkraJc to const d e r:Iblc ddlii .I!!:L' A f1.0 i. fl l . tk ~J rdct~'1t'., 27. jllllf tinlt' ~ tliOrl· t' lll' r ~y th ,\ 11 O l lL' llll':IStlt"!!lg: J. O. Thl' ( )hio c; ,..·o logic tl Surwy h.t..-. I"L'Co rdt'd ti ,·c t'.trthqu.th·. -, 1\l ( )hi o th ,1t l1.1d J m.J gnitlllk -t .:J \J r Jll OJ"L' : • .1 ..=i on Marth<)_ 11JJ7, n1 Ann.L Sli t'l hy ( :o un ry. • S. ll nn M:m·h :!. I 'J37. in Ann ,\. Slwlby ( ~ {)l\ll ty. • ,1.1 I on Jan . J I , 19X6 . iu Pain csvd le. L1k ~ Cou nty. • 4.K o n ~ ep r. I \1. I HH4. in Lima , Allen ( ~ numy. • 4J, o n Ju ly ·12. 1\IHf,; ill St. M .~tyl. AugLJi Zl' ( \nuny. b rl'.tr hl'd the l',Irthen l~·vt·cs .md pnurt• d into I lay to n . A hro\\" n \\';tvt' of \\",ltl'r - up td 2() fl_'l't dl'l'p in 'l01lll' pl.t L'l'~ - '>tl"L',IIIlt'd do\\'llt0\\'!1, N,Jtural gas IHi t'!> ·sn,!ppt.•d , and tl rt''> brokt· m tr ;Jrotllld tht' t·iry. • " T lit: tln·r\ idc co n1munnic s o f Si dJ1ty, i'Hlll.l, Tmy, M1.Jlllt o.; burg. (;c;:rmantown, Fr.111k lin . M1ddkrown .111d H ;unilton wt'rt' .tf..,o ~W:llllp l' d . " Aftn the· I') 1.1 fl ood, people became 11\0JT rogtn za m o f tlnorli ng," Kova r said . .. And \Ve \\'t' f t.' m a phasl' of o ur history \-V ht.' l"L' tt'l." hno logJc.Jll y we co uld do somt'thin g about it ." Th c Engk wuod. Cl:'rlliJIHown, HufFm an . Locknlgton and Taylo r.svdJ. .~ dam s \\'LTl' compl eted in JlJ22 ,l\ld havl· ~im.T prcvl'ntl' d ;In t'qimatt'd 1.300 flo ods in com nnmiti e;; ,Jiong- th l' r i\'~r. K( ) \ ·Jr s< tid Ll1at :,when hL' atten ds nati on.d convennom o n tl ooLi l"l)tltro l, \""·cstnn (. )h JO."i 'iL' ri c"i nt" dam s an d k vec..:s is pointed ro .1-. a model. "T h ~.:· Mi.1111i Consnvancy is n~tionall y Please see Quakes, Page A:S �• , I BUCKEY~ E TOLEDO (AP) Libbey Inc. plans to invest S25 million to $41 million in the next three years at its glass,varc factory here, the company said. The tableware company expects to add two production lines at the 1,200-employee factory and have them operating in the first half of next year, said plant manager Bill Herb. ' "These machincs .will basically be added machinery to make out existing products," Herb ' aid. Besides installing equipment and upgrading existing machinery, the country's largest food<ervice glassware supplier plans to open a 6,000-square-foot ~ howroom near its headquarters in Toledo by year's end, said Scott Sellick, Libbey's tax director: Between 25 and 50 jobs are expected to be added. Most of the jobs will be produ ction' and skilled-trades workers at the factory, although some will be at corporate headquarters, Herb said. Added · production jobs will pay $15 an hour, plus benefits. The extra capacity partially was needed because Libbey last year closed a Canadian bottlemaking factory in Wallaceburg, Ontario> that also made some glassware, Herb said. Libbey also is increasing glassware production at a joint venture in Mexico. Interracial wedding stir WTI a crucial operating permit until Congress' investigative division reviewed the plant's safety and the permitting process. But the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency granted the permit in the final days of President Bush's administration . Activists accuse Gore of breaking a promise. while the vice president says his hands were legally tied. "We just aren't going to let him off the hook. We must hb ld him accountable," said Terri Swearingen of nearby C hester, WVa., a leading opponent of the plant since it was proposed in 1981. Deputy released from hospital CLEVELAND (AP) - A Lorain County sheriff's deputy shot in the chest two weeks ago has been released from the hospitaL Sgt. Shawn Hadaway, 41, was shot Jun e 28 while he and two other deputies responded to calls about gunfire during a neighborhood dispute m Sheffield Township, about 30 miles west of Cleveland: The man suspected of firing the shot was shot and killed by o ther officers. · Offidals find ' girl's arm in lake ST. MARYS (AP) - Authorities have found a 10-year-old girl's arm that was ripped off at the shoulder in a boating accident, but doctors say it's too late to reattach the arm. Holly Marie Maxwell's arm was found Sunday, four days after the accident. Maxwell was trying to keep a rubber tube from falling out of a boat Wednesday night on Grand Lake St. Marys. He~ arm became entwined in a rope connected to the tube. When the boat, which was idlling offshore, started to move, the force pulled the rope and COL UMBUS (AP) A southern Ohio pastor's refusal to allow his church to be used for • n interracial couple's wedding ·has fo rced the ceremony to b~ moved elsewhere. But the marriage of Chastity Bumgardner and Henry Lawrence is to take place Saturday as scheduled. The wedding was to have been performed at the l'le:isafit Valley Community Church in the Pike County community of Jasper, about 60 miles south of c0 1 b b B rd , s~vered her arm, according to .uhm us , Y ~mgad ner s the Auglaize County Sheriff's b rot er, a newy 1 Otuame ~ -De . . - t~ -·.1s·ter. ~ partmen . Bumgardner's brother, who asked th:.t his name not be used, said in a recent story published in The Columbus Dispatch that a church member told him AKRON (AP) Parke about three weeks ago that Thompson, who was described Pleasant VaUey's pastor, the Rev. in The Guinness Book of Donald Ellis, had rescinded his Records as being one of the appruval for use of the church. When asked why he had . world's most-traveled people, changed his mind, Ellis told him died Sunday from a , heart the B1ble preaches against inter- aneurysm at age 81. Thompson once said that racial marriages, Bumgardner's receiving the 1989 Guinness brother said. "Did it shock me that 11 hap- edi tion, which included a photo pened' No," he said. "Did ,it of nim at the South Pole as the shock me that it happened in most-traveled man, was the realthe church? I was irate. I can't ization of a .dream. He got the believe in the year 2000 we have honor by visiting 309 cou ntries, Bible-believmg C hm tia ns that territories and island groups in still think that God makes a dif- the world, as defined by Guinferen ce in th e races. It actually ness. He was listed in the book sou nds like we're back 111 the from 1984 to 1994. 1840s." Ellis confirmed to the newspaper that he prohd>ited usc of the church aft<r learning that Bumgardner's fi ance, Henry Lawrence. is black. The pastor refu sed to say why. "This is my church," Ellis said. Parke Thompson dies at 81 CINCINNATI (AP) -The world's oldest black Christian church is trying to com~at the AIDS epidemic that is imposing a death sentence on hundreds of thousands of Africans. The African Methoclist Episcopal Church is offering life-skills counseling to women in southern Africa and preaching sexual absti nence ' or at least the use of condoms, to young people. The AME Church's Botswana programs include a center in the Lobatse community which offers counseling to African women who otherwise might res<>rt to prostitution for a living, said BJ Primus-Catton, a C hicago-based nursi ng educator who recently returned from a mission in Botswana. "There is a. problem, and the most j:lirect route to solving this is through the black church ," she· said during an interview at the AME Chu rch's general conference in Cincin- nati. "The main thing. is understanding what causes the disease and what it takes to stop it." AIDS has kiUed 19 million people worldwide, but is hitting hardest in Africa, the United Nations reported in June. The disease is expected to wipe out half the teen-agers in son1e African nations, devastating economies and societies. "We're going to have to start with the very young and teach them not to use their bodies for payoffs or recreation," Primus-Catton said. UN officials also said the AIDS virus has infected 34 million more people globally, i'ncluding 5.4 million last year alone. More than 13 million children have been orphaned by AIDS. In 16 sub-Saharan African countries, more than one-tenth of the population ages 15-49 car ries the human immunodeficiency virus, or HIV. In seven of those countries, at least Cincinna_ti Zoo opens new exhibit of polar bears C INCINNATI (A P) - The director of the Humane SodCincinnati Zoo's public open- ety's captive wildlife protection ing of a new exhibit for polar program . "Satisfying their bears marked, the third debut of behavioral and physical n eeds is a new animal habitat at the zoo pretty much impossible. No since May 1999. matter how big an exhibit you The $2.7 5 million Lords of create, it's not going to have the the Arctic exhibit that opened options for the aquatic life the Saturday features four polar animal leads or for the temperabears: Its debut follows the $6 tures the animal exists m." · million Vanishing Giants elePolar bears have been known · phant habitat, which opened to demonstrate ritualistic, pa cing two months ago, and Manatee behavior in captivity,. possibly Springs, which opened in May be cause of stress or lack of of last year. enrichment. A dozen zoos The zoo's four polar bears are around the country are studying a 3-year-old resident couple, polar bea rs to determine named D anny and Rizzo, and whether a rise in stress hotnew arrivals Ulaq and Berit, 1 manes is linked to repetitive 1/2-year-old twin cubs from behavior. the Denver Zoo. The cubs are The Toledo Zoo sought to the brother and sister of provide alternatives for its polar Klondike and Snow, the twin bears in its $11.5 million Arctic cubs raised from birth by Den- Encounters exhibit, opened in ver zookeepers and made January. The new enclosure famous by a 1996 PBS speciaL includes a sand pit, where the Klondike and Snow, who bears can dig at will; a waterfall were abandoned at birth by and stream with live fish; and a their mother, Ulu, were sent to chance to watch seals through Sea World in Orlando, Fla., in windows. 1995. Maruska favors having severCincinnati's 11 @W 2 1;000- al animals in .,.n enclosure; to square-foot exhibit more than encourage activiry. doubles the size of the bears' "We've provided our animals current grottoes. It includes two with a salt bath and other things . glass-front viewing areas, one of We'll have four bears, maybe them looking into a 12-foot- __r,aring it_,down _kter;' _he_ ~ajg, deep, 70;000-gallon pooL 'R1ght now four IS a good "BelieVe me, a polar bear on. number for quite a while, and land is one thing," said Cincin- they'D be young, so there should nati Zoo director Edward be a great deal of interaction Maruska. "But under water it's and activity." like an underwater ballet." Polar bears are powerful swimmers and can remain on pack ice hunting for months at a time away from land. They can travel or swim 50 miles a day in the wild and survive in minus50-degree cold. Despite the public appeal of polar bears, the Humane Society of the United States contends that they should not be confined for public display because of their intelligence and physical needs. "Polar bears are one of those animals that are next to irnpossible to take care of well in captivity," sa id Richard Farinato, EAST LIVERPOOL (AI') A hazardous wastt in cinerator that 'i o mc ·activists porrr;~ y :l S a b lot on AI Gore 's environmcnt.1l reputati o n doesn "t stir th e p;l"- way or, ion it used to in rhi <> Oh io River ciry. . " It's rea ll y a no n-:iss ue to mo~a peo pl e. Th e t1me has changed and the whole overa ll _att itude has changed." sa1d Larry Wal to n, a local busin ess man who has witn esse d two decades of p rot~· s ts and lawsuits over the planr. G nrt' ~p o k ~ out .tgain sl thl' Vo n R oll W.!>tL' lechnolol(ics I n dm rr icli 1nc inc.:n tor 111 l kL cmbt-r 1992 hecJu se It -;ir.., QJ J the r1 ve rhank :md n e:~ r an cl c llll' nlury ~t: h ool . On a po st- e ll'ct1on o;,w in g thro ugh rh c O hio Vall ey, Gore to ld residents that th e C linton adn111mtra ti o n would not 1s.suc I I I I I I I I 1 1 I I I CHARLESTON, WVa.- Peter Ritz Eggleston , 90, of Charleston, W.Va ., died Thursday, July 6, 2000, at Marmet Health Care Center following an extended illness. He was a retired chemical operator for E. I. DuPont Chemical Co., Belle, W.Va. He is survived by two daughters, Shirley L. Boggess, South C harleston , W.Va ., and Thelma E. Clark, St. Albans, WVa.; six grand. children, 12 great grandchildren; and two great-great grandchildren. H e was preceded in death by his wife, Bernice. Funeral services were at 11 a:m. today at Fidler & Frame Funeral Home in Belle, with Rev. Fairley R . M cCormick officiating. Graveside funeral services were at Wells Cemetery with the Rev. Arthur Crabtree officiating. Charlotte Virginia Bateman GALLIPOLIS, Ohio - Charlotte Virginia Bateman, 86, of GaUipolis Ferry died Friday, July 7, 2000, at Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis , Ohio. Born November 24, 1913 in Mason County, she was the daughter of Richard and Nora (Coleman) Putney. She was a homemaker. In addition to her parents, she was also preceded in death by her husband, W.T. Bateman; three brothers, Russell, C lyde and Dale; four sisters, Roxie Hammond , Eulah Putney, Beulah Putney and Gladys Honaker. Survivors include two sons and daugNers- in-law, Richard and Violet Bateman and Bill Wand Janie Bat;-rnah, all of Gallipolis Ferry; four daughters and sons-in-law, Anna B. and Charles Stephens of Cottageville, Nancy L. and Ike Wickline ofJackson, Ohio,Virginia D . Bateman and Mrs. Odie Hilda Henry, both o( Gallipolis Ferry; a sister and brother-in-law, Juanita and Eddie Knapp of Mansfield, Ohio; brother and sister-in-law, Lester "Bud" and Edna Putney of Gallipolis Ferry; nine grandchildren; three step-grandchildren; 15 great-grandchildren; and six step-great- grandchildren. Service will be 11 a.m. Tuesday, July 11, at the Deal Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, with R ev. Ron Swiney officiating. Burial will follow in Beale Chapel Cemetery, Apple Grove. Friends may call at the funeral home Monday from 6 to 9 p.m. Derek didn't inhale water because he .continued to receive oxygen through the umbilical cord until his face was lifted out of the water, she said. Underwater births have gained attention as expectant mothers and . nurses have realized that the warm water helps women relax and reduces pain, said Norma Ziegler, nun;e manager in the labor and delivery area at Grant Medical Center. She said the hospital would add at least four birthing tubs when it remodels at the end of the year. "If it's right here, we think more women will use it," she said. Mount Carmel St. Ann's Hospital in .suburban Westerville has added a permanent birthing tub that will open in a few weeks, said spo ke,woman Krista Kruse. She said one woman delivered her child underwater in a rented pool a year Darrell Layton Sayre LEHIGH ACRES, Fla.- Darrell Layton Sayre, 82, of Alva, Fla. died Friday, July 7, 2000, at the Anderson Hospital, Lehigh Acres, Fla. Born December 22, 1918 in Cottageville, he was a son of the late Raleigh B. 'a nd Cynthia May Sayre. In addition to his parents, he was also preceded in death by two brothers, Blaine and Dwight Sayre. He is survived by sisters, Leone Jaques of New Haven and Beryl Lawton of White Pine, Tenn.; brother, Ralph Sayre of New Haven; half-sister, Dora M . Bailey of Portland, Mich.; two daughters, Ava Kyle and Autumn Roy, both of Florida; two step-children, Sharon Koerper of Texas and Mike Harless of Lehigh Acres, Fla.; one granddaughter; and several nieces and nephews. Memorial services were held Monday, July 10, 200'0, at Anderson Funeral Home, Lehigh Acres, Fla. Information provided by New Haven Funeral Home. ago at St. Ann's. At Ohio State Univet5ity Medical Center, pregnant women can sit in large tubs that were added recently durjng .remodeling, said Stephanie Vick, director of women and infants nun;ing at the center. The two tubs also could be _used for an underwater bmh, she wd. Not every woman can deliver --.underwater. Dodge said·those wlio develop complicatioru or who have• high-risk prcgnancies arcn't candidates because they must be kept on moniton, such as those to check the · baby's heart rate. GALLIPOLIS, Ohio - Pauline E. Hornsby, 71 • of GaUipolis, Ohio, died Sunday, July 9, 2000, at her residence. . Born January 28, 1929 in Mason County, she was a daughter of the late Delmar and Stella (Saunden) Stewart. She was a homemaker and attended the Church of Christ in Christian Union. In 1dliitlon to- her parents, she was ~lso preceded in death ~y a son, Danny HaUey- Stewart; and brothers, Hershel, Frank, Eugene, 'IWin Paul and Kenneth Stewart. Survivors include her husband, John Harvey Hornsby of Gallipolis, Ohio; sons and daughter-in-law, Gary Allen Stewart and Steven Scott and Jackie Hornsby, all of Gallipolis; brother, Harold Stewart of Cincinnati, Ohio; sister, Hazel Bush of Gallipolis; and two grandchildren. · Service will be 1 p.m. Wednesday, July 12, 2000, at the Willis Funeral Home, Gallipolis, with Pastor Dan Bennett officiating. Bunal will be in Old Mercerville Cemetery. Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday, July It, at the Willis Funeral Horne. Zip llJ!lu;. One Gift Cerrtfic,te per f:amily Per Montb. Must be. 18 Years or Older to enter. No purchase neces511ry. Three (3) $50 Gift Cenilicates to he given away monthly. Gift Cert ili~ale s to be appllrd to new purchase only. Cannot be used as a payment on a Mason Furniture char!e Of layaway accouot. Maillo P.O. 8ol< 408, Mason, WV 25260 or brm~ In Mason Furniture 2nd Street, Musoh, WV. All entries must be received by July 31,2000. OrawlngAugusll, 2000. Winners will be noli Red and names posted at the store. Mason 1-~urniture employees ahd family members ore ineligible. Helen Berkley · New Haven, WV Sarah Shields · Mason, WV J ttara Krider, Racine, OH The Daily Sentinel (USPS l!J.960) Ohio \'1lley Publishing Co. P~blishcd Fr1Lioy, I l l Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, hy 1t1e ~rty years ago, I wmmanded Member: The A~!IIOCiatcd Press, and the Ohio New sp aper A~)(ll:iH ti o n . what was 10 have b een man's third landing on the moon. We didn't get to complete that mission ~ but the story of what happened on Apollo 13 cap tured · the imagination of people all over the world. 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Another phenomenon that's caught people's interest is the 1 3 Gift Certificates Given Away Monthly I State Peter Ritz Eggleston ACCORDING TO jiM LOVELL IT'S SOME OF THE BEST GOLF ON THE PLANET. :MASON FURNITURE'S: : , 50TII Year Celebration ; : $50.00 Gift Certificate ; IName IAddress I City I Phone (Daytime) ' one-fifth of the population is infected. The AME Church is trying any and all means to tight the spread of AIDS, said Bish- · op William DeVeaux, who serves the church in Swaziland, Mozambique, lesotho and Botswana. "We begin with a commitment to abstinence but strongly support other means to control the spread of the disease, including safe sex - the use of condoms," DeVeaux said. "If we don't do something, most of the other issues facing th e church will be oflittle consequence." ' DeVeaux is urging international health organizations to step up AIDS treatment programs in Afr ica. He said the AIDS treatment drug AZT shouftl be given to pregnant mothers to prevent transfer of the disease to newborns. COLUMBUS (AP) - The list of essential items for expectant mothers .headed for the hospital may someday include an inflatable swimming pooL Some central Ohio hospitals are making plans for underwater births, which have been popular in areas of Europe for years but have been slow to catch on in the United States. Grant Meclical Center had its til't on July 3, when Derek Ryan Killen was born into the warm water of an inflatable pool she and her husband had brought with them. "I wanted the birth to be as natural as possible;' said Heather Killen of Newark. "The water was greatit helped with the pain in my legs and back. "A lot of people said I was insane to do this, but I go my own way. And this way, we also have a swimming pool for later on in the summer; 1 Killen said. Underwater deliveries are sirnpie, said Pat Dodge, the nurse midwife who delivered Derek. During the later stages of her labor, Killen ~t in the pool, whi•h was filled with nearly 2 feet of water at about 100 degrees. Her h!>"J:l~nd , Max, sat behind her, supporting her back and holcling her hands. Once she pushed the baby out, . Bodgt'-lilled-Derek out of the water and · placed' him on his mother's chest. "lt's a very gentle for a baby to be born because they come into warm water;• Dodge said. . 1.800.949.4444 www.rrjgolf/;om .Jim' Lovell, Commander, Apollo 13 I LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS Birthing pools may become ~andard hospital equipment 1~--------------~--, Register To Win A 1 Incinerator waning hubub J AME Church trying to combat African AIDS epidemic BRIEFS The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 Flqmeroy, Middleport, Ohio Monday, July 10, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport; Ohio Page A2 • The Dally Sentinel Libbey Inc. plans expansion Monday, July 10, 2000 ' ' Gt' ne rt l Mana!Ctr. ........................... Ext . 1101 Ne"·' ""''"""""'"'""'"""""""'" " ''"'E11 t, IIOl ~ ................ ,............................ :....... or Ext . 1106 Other Suvlces Advertising ............................ ,...... ... Ext . 11(!4 Cln:ulat lon ............ ;........................ .. Ext . 1103 C lass lnrd Ads ... ............ ..... .............. bt. I IOU Funding from Page Al because it depends too much on ~ocal property taxes. \ The Ohio Supreme Court agreed in 1997 and in May reaffirmed that decision, ordering lawmakers to create a new fundmg system by Jun e 2001 that reduces Ohio's reliance on local property taxes. The richest school district . in Ohio for property wealth, Cuyahoga Heights, collec ts about $637 per pupil for every mill of property taxes. Meanwhile, the Trimble Local Schools in Athens County, the state 's poore~t distric t for property wealth , collectsjust $23 for eac h mill. Each mill reptesent> $1 collected for every $1,000 of assessed property value. And each year, the state sets a mi nimun1 arilouin school districts must spend for each child. This fall, districts will receive $4,269 per student. Schools that want to spend more mu st collect additional money throush local tax levies. Leaders in the poor sc hool districts believe the state 's minimum amonnt per student is too low and doesn't grow fast enough . ''I'd like to see the school basic aid formula based o n what education actually costs," said Dennis Morrison, superintendent of Mad River sc liool s 111 west- central Ohio: ''I'd just li ke to have a level playing field." Plan ice cream sodaI from the Medicare offi ce in Columbus will present a program to older adults and anyone interested. The program is sponsored by the Meigs County Cancer Initiative. Early detection of cancer is important ro older individuals since their mortality rate from cancer is high. Can cer rates for aU age groups are much higher in the.Appalachian region dian that found in the rest of the United States, but early detection with today's ca ncer treatments extends peoples' lives, according to Lenora Leifheit of the Meigs Cou nty Council on Aging. SALEM CENTER - The Salem Township Volunteer Fire Department will hold its annual ice cream social on Saturday, with serving from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the fire department, located on State Route 124 in Salem Center. The menu will consist of 10 flavors of homemade ice cream, roast beef sandwiches, pies, potato salad, macaroni salad, baked beans, hot dogs and other , items. The Midnight Cloggers will entertain at I p.m. Fish fry planned Reunion planned WILKESVILLE The Wilkesville Volunteer Firemen's Association will hold its annual fish fry on July 29 from ll a.m. to I 0 p.m . on the square in Wilkesville. RACINE - The Charles A. and Alma Hinzman Snyder family reunion will be held on Sunday at Star Mill Park m Racine. Dinner will be served at 12:30 p.m. Church plans revival Fellowship to meet POMEROY Faith Valley Tabernacle Church on Bailey Run Road in Pomeroy will hold a weekend revival July 13-16 at 7 p.m. each evening, with Elder Robert Hall of Point · Pleasa nt , W.Va . as speaker. Pastor Emmett Rawson invites the publi c. MIDDLEPORT - Widows' Fellowship will hold a potluck lunch on Friday at noon at the Middleport Church of Christ. . cancer program set To holdVBS POMEROY- A program discussing cancer screenings and what Medicare coven; will be RUTLAND Rutland held at the Meigs County Multi- · Freewill Baptist Church, Salem purpose Senior Center on Thurs- Street, will hold Vacation Bible day at 10:30 a.m. Julie Leonard, School July 17-21 from 6 to 9 beneficiary education t:mnag~r p.m . Signup wiU be held on July ' 15 at 10 a.m . Special meeting set POMEROY - Meigs Counry Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors will hold a special meeting .on Thursday at noon at the S&WCD office, to consider log jam removal applications and perso[lnel matters. Trustees to meet SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees will meet Tuesday, 7 p.m. at Syracuse Village Hall. POMEROY Saturday, 7 :17 p.m .. St•te Route 33, motor vehicle accident, Carrie Morris, Steve Morris , treated; ' 10:46 p.m., River Heights Apt. , , Nonpus Hendry, HMC; Sunday, 10:40 p.m., Maples Avenue ,Jane Teaford, HMC. SYRACUSE Saturday, 12:57 p.m., Apple Street , Don Roush, Pleasant Valley Hospital: . 3:07 p.m., Elige Road, assisted by Racine, Clara Marie Young, HMC. Arrests reported POMEROY A Pomeroy couple was arrested Saturday on domestic violence and drug- . related charges. ,. According to Meigs Counry POMEROY - Units of the Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Jimmy Meigs Emergency Services Snider, 37, and Alberta Snider, 24, answered 12 calls for assistance were arrested at their Union over the weekend. Units respo nd-· Avenue home following a complaint of an alleged altercation ed as follows: there . CENTRAL DISPATCH Jimmy Snider was also arrested Saturday, 7:10 a.m., Richard Vitokoviti s, Holzer Medical Cen- for cultivation of marijuana and • possession of drug paraphernalia ter: 9:50 a.m.,James Adam, treated; after deputies allegedly found a 11 :47 a.m., Justin Dewitt, marijuana plant and other drug- ' related items at the couple's' Pleasant Valley Hospital ; home. 7:17 p.m., State Route 33, · motor vehicle accident, Dorothy Stone, Don Eakins, treated; 10:16 p.m., State Route 338, assisted by Central Dispatch, MIDDLEPORT - TheTNT Sandy Adkins, Jackson General Pitstop, State Route 7, reported Hospital; to the Meigs County Sheriff's , Sunday, 9:38 p.m., South Department that an outside surFourth Street, Edclie Fite, PVH; v.eillance camera was removed 11:25 p.m. , Lincoln Heights, from the property over the weekSam Williams, treated. end. EMS units log 12 calls Theft reported ' Viagra seller brings big dollars, scrutiny to Ala. town CLANTON, Ala. (AP) Rural Chilton County is an unlikely home for a businets that bills itself as one of the world's biggest Web-based sellen ofViagra. The quiet farming community is decidedly unsexy: Ill bestknown product is peaches, grown in dozens of groves and sold at stands along Interstate 65. But the county is also headquarters for al) ~r-bu!lnesnhar-­ through a network reaching from Australia to Eastern Europe claims to sell millions of doUars worth of the little pills that can help impo~nt men have sex agam. Known locally as NMC Marketing, Norfolk Men's Clinic is housed in a small office in a strip mall. Owner Anita Yates said the company has quickly become one of the top Web-based sellers ofViagra since opening in October 1998. "We're involved in the absolute c·utting edge of health care," said Yates. While acknowledging the problem of rogue medi cal Web sites, she said her business is completely legal. But th~ U.S. Food and Drug Administration and local authorities are investigating. The state already has suspended and fined a local doctor accused of illegally fillln11 pmcriptions for Yates' company. "It's a long way from being over," said Sheriff Billy Fulmer. · Federal agent• raided NMC's office last year, seizing computer luro arives, . ming ca6iiiets and pill-cutting devj,ces that are sold to customers. No charges have been filed. FDA spokeswoman Susan Cruzan said Friday the agency would not comment on a pending investigation. However, Norfolk Men's Clinic is not among the 140 Web sellers listed on the FDA's Internet site as being in possible violation of prescription medication laws. The scrutiny is directed at a business with cramped headquarters that resembles a telemarketing offiFe more than a medical supplier. Five women ·sit at . computer terminals. Melodic chimes signal- look for more heat Tuesday < BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Forecasters say a cold front will move south of the Ohio River on Tuesday, bringing the threat of showers and thunderstorms across the tri-county ~egio n through midweek. But the front is not expected to provide mu ch relief from the Wcdne sday.. .Partly clou dy with hea t, the National Weather Ser- a chance of showers and thundervice predi cts, as high tempe ratures storms. Highs in the upper 80s . are slated near the 90- degree Thursday... Partly cloudy. A mark for much of th e week. c han ce of slwwers ·and thunderForecast · . storms. Lows in the 60s. Hi ghs Flas".flood warch roday near 90. Today.. . Scattered showers and Friday... Partly cloudy. Lows m thunderstorms. High near 90. the 60s. Highs in rhe 80s. LOCAL STOCKS AEP - 31), Akzo - 42l. AmTech/SBC - 441, Ashland Inc. - 35), AT&T - 33 Bank One - 30~. Bob Evans- 15 1~ BorgWarner- 35'• Champion - 4 Charming Shops- 5lo City Hold ing Fede'ral Mogul - 911i,. Firstar - 22 ~. 7,. L-~~--------------~ Gannon - sa~. ' ·General Electric - 51 ' · Harley Davidson - 40 Kmart- 7'!. . Lid . .,., 23~ Oak Hilt Financial OVB-26'1• One Valley - 32), Peoples - 14 Rocky Boots - 5\. AD Shell - 62 Sears - 357... Shoney's - 14 Wai-Mart - 61 ~.. Wendy's - 19l. Worthington - 11 ~.. Kroger- 22'~• Lands End- 35~ t4 . Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by · Adves1 of Gallipolis. Premier- 6'· Rockwell - 33~ • • Quakes from Page A1 recognized as one of the greatest stories in fl ood prevention," he said. And the memory of the 1913 flood co ntinues to drive efforts to ke ep it from ever happening again. In Jun e 1998 , funding was Tonight...Showers and thunapproved for the first phase of a derstorms likely. Low in the 60s. $24 million proj ect to repa ir ·the Tuesday... Partly cloudy. C han ce deteriorating dams. of showers and thunderstorms. In contrast . Kovar said, most Highs ;tear 85 . · · Ohioans ·are not prepared or con Extended forecast Tuesday night.. .Partl y cloudy. cerned abo ui earthquakes. "A lot of peopl e eve n laugh Lows around 70. VALLEY WEATHER .. ing new e-mail ring out across htstory and a third with payment the office, indicating a new order information. The typical order it or a question. between $250 and $300, she said. Yates doesn't have a medical Billing information comes background: she used to train electronically to the Clanton horses and clean aquarium• fo~ a offi~e,. whi eh haa totolannuol sales living. She got into the Viagra of at leaat S13 million, according business through her fiance, to figures from Yates. The medical whom she met in an Internet information is reviewed by seven chat room . aoctors in Romania, where the "I think the reason Viagra has government has licen>ed the busidone so weU in this forum is ness . ·-· because men -aon' t want to ad-mit The foreign doctors then send they may have a problem," she approved prescriptions electronisaid . Drugs are shipped via Federcally to Weirton, W.Va., where al Express without any indication . Norfolk Pharmacy ships the pills of their contents. An order R>r 100 mg Viagra from a converted convenience pills- which sell for $10 each- store selected because West Virgoes around the world before . ginia honors foreign prescriptiqns. reaching the buyer. According to Yates' figures, the To purchase Viagra or other medicines for baldness, allergies West Virginia office handles or assorted problems, customers orders worth as much as $54.6 link to a computer in Australia . million annually for Norfolk They fill out one consent form, Men's Clinic and several other another detailing their medical Web-based drug sellers. about it," he said. Kovar said that if a major earthquake struck th e state, Ohioans would probably react the way they did after the 1913 flood . "New building codes would be established." he said. "There are tried and test ed types of construction that can be built that can help buildings withstand large earthquakes . "And there would be renewed interest in mass-casualty plans." Kovar also said there would likely be a run on ea rthquake insurance. SPRifiG VA llEY CINEMA 44 uL • 4524 !lltlllUI ' I I ' • L >o,l" ,\\1'1 7 • ' '' • ,. 1 FRI7f7/00· THURS 7/13/00 lOX OFFICI Will OPiN AI 6:30 PM FOR MNING SHOWS 17:30 PM FOR MAnNIIS �• ()~~~~~iC)fl _Th_;_D_al~·ly_S_en_ti_ne_I________________ The Daily,Sentinel 'Esta6f~lietf in 1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740.992·2156 • Fax: 992-2157 • PageA4 • Monday, July 10,2000. ·~·~ R Monday, .July 10, lOOO Tfbman S niece used her business computer to access pornography Dear Ann Landers: I am a 21>-yearold professional woman, arid I work at home. My computer was bo ught and is maintain ed by my company. I recently hosted a family gettogeth er. Several of my nieces and nephews attended, including my 12year-old niece. ~ha ron ." When the younger kids became bored with the adu lt party, Sharon asked if· she cou ld ADVICE use my computer to play so me gam~s. I agreed. figuring she was old enough I have no idea how to handle this. to handle it herself. .; Sharon's mother is in her 50s and The nex t day, I logged on to my whi!e I would not say she is squ,are, I co mputer and notice d that there were don t thmk she realizes h ow mucli kids severa l web sit es that h ad been know these days . Also, I'm sure it accessed, ap parently by Sharon . I did would des troy my relationship with some inves tigatin g, and . discove red she Sharon 1f I betray her by telling h er had accessed a site with g raphic porno- parents th at she is looking at pornogragra phi c pictures and stories of an phy on the computer. An additional ex plicit sex ual nature . Normall y, problem is that my comp uter is sup Sharo n would be unable to visit these posed to be for business use only. Our sites. but my co mputer does not have co mpany polr cy expressly prohibits use blocking software. and she had no trou - .of the Internet for anything personal, ble at all. and I fear a reprisal from my emp loyer. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Larry Boyer Landers Controller Uuers fo dlt tditor ~ •~lcome. TMy shaf4ld N ltn tJuur JOO words. AJlltll.,t llrT !fNb}td w wdiri•IIUIJ ••st IN sir11td aNd include tJJldnu and tl!ltphattt " .....~,.. No 11ruig11td ftntrs wilt H pMbiUhul. UlltN -"w•ld be in good hult, addnuing iuues, not penuruditirs. Tltr upiNitJII.i txpnsstd ill tilt colNiftn bdow an tht rmtf.riUU $ of tht Ohio ~'allq Publishins Co.) rdisorl4/ boord. Ulfltu olltt,...,ist noted. NATIONAL VIEWS Justice Tribunal should have no say over US.forces • The Indianapolis Star,"" l!.Njustice:The United States has the largest number of military serving overseas. It also ha.< irs own military justice system for punishing American troops suspected of war c rimes. So why should it give an international tribunal superseding JUrisdiction to prosecute U.S. troops charg~d with war crimes or cr imes against humanity? It shouldn't. And rf it fail s to get blanket inunumty for American personnel based abroad, the Senate should refuse to ratify a treaty establishing the United Nanons-sponso red court. More, it should make it clear there will be no financial support forthcoming for the court. Whatever ·the White House's inclinations, the Clinton administration isn't likely to call attention to th e matter of the global co urt. With good reason. Tliis is an election year. Most Americans would and should be furious at the nonon of U.S. troops being subject to a U.N. version of justice. • Albuquerque (N.M.) Journal, '"' knowledge of l1istory as key to .freedom: "' ... We hold these truths to be self-evi dem, that allme1i are created equal. that they art· endowed by their Crt•ator with catam unalienable R.ights, that among these are Life. liberty and the pu"mt of Happiness .. .'' These soul-stirri ng \Vords are amo ng rhe mosr f:unilt ar m Amt'rica \ history and are fo und in th e Declaration of Independence- .r seminal document with whic h a band of 13 colonies dissolved its allegiances to En~and on this day 224 years a~,;o. What the 56 signers did not do, however. was dcclan: a ''govt·rnnlCt lt ofthe people, by the people, for the· people."" Tiw phrase· is pm c>t" dre Gettysburg Addrc~;; . Yl·t ~ 43 p~rce nt of t·oUt•gt.• seniors )<t1 rn•yeJ tlmt1ght it was part of the Declaration; .1 1 percent thou!;ht it part of the U.S. Constitution. Only 22 percent eurrcctly answered this 4uestion li fted from typical high school U.S. history tests. While some confusion ove r so urce docmn ents (and lqss of high sGh ool history class metnory) might not seem criti cal to rhe state of t!Ie nation, it_is dis t!'~~sing_ that RO perc~ nt qf seqjo rs tt•sted ~ ;dl_studento; at 55 top colleges and u nivasnie.., - received a D or F on the 34-qu~stion high school-level exo m. More than a thrr·d didn't know the Constitution esta blished the div1sion o f power in American government. ... A knowledge oflmro ry - and especially of the ideal istic words on which den1ocracy is based - is eo;se ntial for Amt·rica ns to contin ue ti.mctionin g as " .. One nation, under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all," as stated rn the Pledge of All egiam e. In th eir zeal to eel- . ebrate diversity and ethnic origin s. or to \-VJVt: rebd battlt: ·flJt-,rs and hold Co nfederate memorial day;;, Am eri c m s rend ro fo rger thctr commonality as Ameri ca ns TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Monday. July I0. rh ~ 192n d day ol 21 1110. There are 174 days lett in the year. Today's Highli ght in History: . O n July 10. 1850, Vice President M ill ard Fi llmore assumed the presid ency, foll owin g the death of !'resi dent Taylor. On thi s date: · In 1890, Wyom ing be ca me the H th state. In 19 19, President Wilson pn"mally del ivered the Trearv oiVersailles to the Senate, and urged its ratificatio n. , In 1925,jury selecti on roo k place 111 Dayto n, Tenn ., in the trial of schoolteac her John T. Scopes, cha rged with violati ng th e law by teac hing Darwm's theory of evolu tion. In 1925, the official news agency of th e Soviet Un ion, TASS, was established. In 1940, during World War II, the I 14-day Bartle o f l:lrira in began as .N azr forces began attacking sou th er n England by air. In 1943, during World War II. U.S. and Brrtish forces invaded Srcrly. In 195 1, armistice talks aimed at ending tl 1e K ore;~n co ntli cr began at Kaesonr;. In 1962, the Tdstar com munrc ttiom ~atell lt e w:~s Lntnchtd tfom Cape Ca nnwral. FloricLr. . In 19~5 , bow1ng to preo.;-, urc from irate customers, rhe Coca-Co b Co. said 1t would n:sun1e ~ell i n[;!; ol d-for mu la Coke, whilt' continuing to sell New Coke. · In 199 1. 1:lori s N.Yeltsin too k th,· oath ofo tlice a> th e first elected presrdent of the Ru ssun rep ub lic. Ten years ago: Mikhail S. Gorb t~c h e v h;mdily \VOn re-el ection ~" leader of the Sov'iet CoiHmuni sr P:1rty. Th e Ameri ca n Lea gt1e shut out the Nationa l Leagu e, 2-0. in th e 6 1stAll-Star ~;a m e. Five years ago : Nohcl bun."dlt' Au11g San Suu Kyi was ffeed ftoi'il ahnost six yt:an of hou\c arreo.;t in Yangon. Myanmar. The ddCmc.:: opened its C.tSl' ,tt thl' O.J. Simp.,on murdt:r tnal 111 Los Angele,_ Presidem C lmron embraced m;uKbro ry ra tings for TV progr'an1s and legislation tu put p.m.' ntal-luntrol chip'~ in new~ ~cts. One year ;tgo:Thl' U.S. wome n\ ~on:er tcan1 \von thl· World Cup, beating C huu ~ - 4 on p(:nalty kicks .tlt. er~ l21J mmutt.''i of o;; curek -,~ play a( th e itn'>l' Bowl111 !Ja,adL'Il.l , C~-111( Today \ llirthdays:·'Mr. Wiz<rd .. IJon I krbert r' H.\. hmm·r NBC and ABC New;; corn:'lpondt'llt I hviJ Brinkley 1'> XO. E11nicc Kennedy Shnver rs 79. Former boxer Jake LrM r.m:. is 7'J Fnrmn New York City Mayor D:.vid N. I l1nkim "7.1 Please tell me• the best way to handle tricky situ ation 1 __:_ Aunt 1n Omaha, Ncb. . Dear Omaha Aunt : Keep your lip zipped . Don't tell Sharon's mother ""how mu ch kids know these days." Apparentl y, Sharon is knowledgeable about ;~ccessing all sorts of n1 atenal o nlin e, but thl' next tillll' o;h e asb ro tl se your com puter, s:1y. "So rr y, but my computl"r is for busint'S" ml' only." If your cmployl·r a'k~ abour rhis incident, explain I[ honl·stly. Jnd hopl· for the best. While there is a great deal of worthwhile informaci on available onlinL', there is al so ;~ lor of garbJge. Parents should establish strict rules regardurg computer· u sc, and imp ose severe penalties if those rules· arc not o bcyt"d . Th ey ~ hould also install blockin~ softwa re, if lll' Cessa ry, to keep (heir kid s from accessing inappropriate sitt:s. Dea r Ann Landers : I re ad "Whv I Fired My Secre tary.'' which appea;ecl rr SOCIETY NEWS 1 RadneUMW discuss n~rallife HENTOFF'S VIEW Elian Gonzalez returns home to loving Jather' . Initially, the Cuban government's intentions fo r Ehan Gonzalez on hi s return was to place him , as reported in the Apri l 18 New York Times: in a state-owned house that would also be a sc hool, with classmates and a psychologist to aid in the b oy's readju stment. That plan has apparently bee n changed, and Elian will eventuall y go back to his former ' sc hool in Cord enas. As with aU C nbail chilclren. hi s education wiLl co nform with Article :lY of the C:uha n Const itutr n n (adapted in ' I \176): "The ed ucatio n of ch ildren and youn~; people 111 t h e spi rit of com muni sm 1~ t he dury of "II soc iety." And Articl e 5 of C uba's la w No. lh (th e (h i!Jrm ,u1d Yo uth Code) "reqmrcs :Ill ;~dults \:vh_o co im: in l'O!ltact with the Chil d .~ to sci an CX<Illl ple and help mol d the ·chil d's 'corm 1n1nist perso nality."' T his co n c~: n1 is cJrried out in wry sper iti.c ways. Tea che rs kcl·p a cumulative doss1a on eve ry sc hoo lchild . As described in hi s book, "Cuba, Mrro y R ealida" (Sacia Ediciones, M i am i~C oracas). Jua n-Eia rk , professo r o~soci­ olof,'Y Clt Mramr- Dade Co m,rnunity College, notes that cJr h stude nt's academi c devt..'lopmenr is r han ed along \V ith his political grad es, including the exte nt to which he or she pa rticipates in such orga ni za ti ons as ';the Com muni st Pio nt"as Jnd th e Co mmittees for th e IJ efcnse of thL· Revolurion,'' \:vhich co nsist o fblock-watch co mmittees. T hest' neighborhood mo nitors art' nor as plentiful as they used to be because economic conditi ons req uire a lo r of sc urryin g to make a li vin g, bm they do th e best ·rh ey ca n. Ru~c r Hernandez, who left C uba with hi s f.1 mily years ago. keeps in for med of co nditions there, and notes in h1s syndicated Kmg Featu res column (Wash ington Post, April 29): " Pa re n t~ who fa il to provide thei r Ehans with a proper Marxist- Lenin formation can lose custody and face charges nf ' hindering the becomin g flawed . Eli an co uld no longer have been given asylum here for fea r that he wo uld be subject to political persec uti on.i n C uba. He has already been programmed by those who took him fro m Miami, and has signed a Father's Day card to Fidel Castro. The card was also signed by Elian 's father, stepmother and five school friends of Elian w ho had been staying with Eli an here. The ca rd sent . "an affenionate ~reetin g, and a wdl deserved kiss, to one NEA COLUMNIST t' rtlll"r who we love dearly for his unrivaled . tt'Jc hmp and hrs infinite love for us, our · 1 1 Con rmandcr- i•r-C hi ef." norma·I developmen t ol t 1L' chi ~.1."' In ·'Tir ,· l31ack llo 4 k ofC:o mnnrni srn ," pub-_ It does rrot ;rppea r hkely th;g Elian will l i~hcd by- H :nvttrd UlliVc i~i ty - Pn·~s b st )"L',\ 1'. ·· i'equiTl; much Of a period of readjustment in Pascd Ftmtairn:· Jt·~nibc ~ lh c large r sol'll: ty 111 hi:-. homr land. He is indeed loved by his father whtrh Eli a iJ wtl l gru\v up : "The I )1rec~.· inn - hy both of hi s Etthers. Special J el Milrisrerie de l lut<Tillr (DSMI ) When th e last appeal to an American court recr uit~ chlvatos (i nf(nmc.:Ts) hy the thou san d. to preVt' llt Eli ar1 's retur n was denied , Gregory "The DSMI works irr thr<·c ·difl~·rc nt fields: C rarg, the lawyer fo r Elian 's father, said that One section keeps a flk on ewry Cu ban cit- !he far_n,i}y "looks fo rward to resuming a nori zen ;-.rnmlw.-l<eeP"tr:lt'k;:nf"pu!JiirojTifli~ mal. hte _- m Cuba. . . W rth lew exceptro ns, the Amerr can press : th e third , in charge llf th e 'ideo logica l lin e,' keeps an t.•ye 0 11 the cllllrch and it s var io u ~ ;~l';Ttt'~ With tht' C lmtnn - Rt'nO c he~r.mg ':f congrega tio n s through infi lrr;~t ion.'' l:: han \ rl'turn . It has f~rgotren t~at m th•s I t'xp~cr tlut \'is it ors to C uba from th is n)\]ntr y -. where Eban and Ius _ mot~~~ co untry'~ Natimu l Cou nnl of C hun:he;; _ \o u gh t re_tu ge- .:ustody cas.es are dect~ed .In w hich has been persisrc· ntly hclp ti.rl to Elian 's th e best mterests of the chrld. But thrs chdd f.1 ther,.Jnan Mi~uel Conzalez. in his dforts to w1l lnow be edll cated th ruu~h the lesson plans . _ get h1 ' )0 11 b;~ ck - ,lrl' nor umkr o.; u rv~.. II I.ml' e ol <l d!n,no rship._ by the DSM 1. After aiL the chartered pl.m,· . As tor tlw Nati o nal Coun crl of C hurches, It return ing Ehan rn C uba wa;; spon~nre d by th e 1s a str~m ge rehg1ous f.1Hh that has. p ersistently National Council of C hurches. Did any of its worked to se nd th e boy to a country where members o bjec t? th e state ~e~ul ates w h ~ 1s free to excrctse h1s . lmervicwing political prisoners who have or her relrgron - and 111 what way. Do aU the been released and left C uba I have been told rank and fil e members of the Natrona! Coun- anJ this h;15 bee n 1tirmed hy Ton i cil of C hurches agree wrth its leaders' partnerFiedler of th e Miami Herald . who writes on ship with Fidel Castro in the fate of this child? O rban li fe and politics - that students are (Nat Hclllofl· is a natio11ally rctw wned a11tlrority encouraged to rake nOt<' of mdicati oirs that orr tire First A lllrrrdlll i'ld and tire rest of tire Bill of the!r pa rents' "commun ist pe rso na ltt ie~·· ;ue ~~~'!Jifs.) Nat Hentoff on Secretary's Day. lr was abo ut a guy but I don 't agree w1th any ofrhc above. who thought his . family forgot his I believe when the secretary went to birthday, and was feeling unappreciat- get the ca ke, the bos j impulsively ed . H is wonderful secretary remem- decid ed to go for broke , an d took off bered. however, and took him out for all his clothes. Little drd he know that lunch . She then bro ught him to her his wife and kids would be part of the apartmen t, turned down the lights, and birthday surprise. I have always said wen t to "change into so mething more su rpri se parties can be di sastrous. and co mfortable.'" When she ca me back thi s proves rt. into the room with a surpri se birthday Gem of the Day (Credit Napoleon ca ke , along with his wife and kids. all Bonaparte): Religion is what keeps th e he had on wen.· h1s soc ks. poor from murd ering the rich. This col umn stirred quite a debate Do you have questru,(,l' about sex, in our office. We: wanted to know what but no one to talk m? Ann Landers' beca me of the man. Was he already booklet, "Sex and the Te enager," is having an affair with the secreta ry~ or frank and to th e pornt . Send a selfwas this just his way of getting even addressed, long, business-size envelope with his family for ignori 11g hi s birt h- and a c h eck or money ord er for $3 .7 5 day? The men in our departmem thmk (this includes postage and handling) to: he was set up by hi s wife, and the Tee ns, c/o Ann Landers. P.O. Box women think the secretary was gettin g 11 5&2, C hica go, IlL 60611"05&2. (In her revenge because he ended th eir C anada . se nd $4.55.) To t1nd out more previous affair. What do you say, Ann ' about Ann La nders a nd read her past - The Oftlce Staff in R.i chm ond, Va. columns, visir rh e Creators Svndicate Dear Staff: lnten:sring conclusions, web page at www.creJtor s.c.on;. this Ann ' Diane Kay Hili Advertising Director Page AS The Daily Sentinel COMMUNITY CALENDAR 'Just Maire Room:· and a prajl'r written by Webster. Arr.rngement5 for the month was a beautifi ~ ruby n.'CI smgle stem fio.M,r VJSe with a single rose. .An ammgement for th_e Extended C:rre Urut atVeterJIJS Memorial Hospital w.r.s discus<ed. Dorma and Sarah Dawn Jenkins will prepare the proposed Jir.ll1gement. The annual Garden Club picnic will be held Jlrly 24 at 6 p.m. at the home of Donna Jenkins. Garden Club members and a guest are '"'!come. A tour of Janet Bolin and Jenkins's Bower garden will begin at 5 p.m betore the picnic. A get-well card was ~gned and sent to Domthy Woodanl by club membe" and the Traveling Prize w.r.s won by Sarah Dawn Jenkins, which w.r.s furnished by Betty lowery Sarah Dawn Jenkins presented a program entirled:'R.oo.· Hint> and How To:· Peak rose buying season is here and every jl'ar mw v.rrieties of roses are judged for the ruses of the jl'ar. 1bis '!""'· the winner; were: The Gemine- a cream and coral p~lk hybrid tea: Knock out- a disease free dark pink to l1ght tt'<l shnrb RACINE - Rural life in the United States was discussed at the June meeting of the Racine United Methodist Women. R.uth Fr.~nk read an article about "Saving Sacred Space: and Lee Lee presented liighlights fiom Response rnag;mne concerning rural life in the United States. . l t would appear that farmers are being told that they are not needed because their land has higher market value for recreational, commen:ial or other purpose. Farnilies are losing their farms because a handful of corporations dominate much of the world's food system. Genetic engineering, pesticide use and other corporate farming techniques are altering the food that we eat. R acism and a desire to simplifY lifestyles are leading urban residents to move to rural area. In opening the business meeting, President Le~ Lee welcomed everyone, and after . prayer, repeated the UMW Purpose. rose: Due to the absence of Karen Walker, the secretary's Crimson Bouquet - a bold and beautifi.~ n.>d grandireport was read by Alice Wolfe. Several thank you notes ~~ . . . were read and Chris Hill gave a detailed aooaunt of the R.oses purchased through the marl usually come \\Othout · treasurer; report. Members also voted to send $100 to a bare roots a.nd must be put into watet immediately. Do not family whose home burned. Three short readings, "Healing Life," "Divine Gifis;' allow the root> to dry out These flowe" shm~d be planretl quickly and "'Divine Order," were read by Opal Diddle, Martha R.oses pun:hased in pot> must be cut free and made sure Dudding and Marilyn Bogard. Member; signed cauls to that the dirt or root> do not get disturbed when planting. be sent to two missionaries selected from the Prayer CalR.oses require a good bit ofwater and a proper drainage, endar. and should be fertilized one month after . planting. If the _Alice Wolfe read .~!~Iter< I:!:~eived fiom a missionary stationed in tanzia. A humorous reading, "Is it Just · weather is hot aiid dry. a sail polynter t1uy be used to help keep plants moiSt and h~thy Me," was read fiom the new Clarity magazine. Jay Combs presented a program entirled, "The Top 10 The recendy held Mother/Daughter Banquet called Reblooming Roses." "A T Party" was well attended and chairpenon Martha Landscape or shrub roses need little care and I"" pnuring Dudding was instrumental in organizing the affair. Hart's a.nd are more resistant to bugs. They a~ also sun.·-fire Country Kitchen cateted the dinner. Cindy Winebrenner, Opal Diddle, Martha Dudding, bloomers.You can build a beautiful, well shaped garden \vith and Lee Lee worked with the Bloodmobile at the Senior Landscape Roses. The main likes of these roses are six hour; of sunliglrt per Center in Pomeroy. Marilyn Bogard will be attending the UMW School of Christian Mission, which will be day. pruning to shape, mulch to maint:lln m oc<O.r~. and spraying with a water hose to control aphid<. Keep dead held at Ohi? Northern in Ada , sometime in July Cushions for porch furniture were bought and given blooms trimmed of!" because it will give your rose bush to the Harkness family as a welcoming back gift. Alice more energy and will help it bloom better as Some varieties of Landscape Roses are New Dawn, Wolfe volunteered to be the chairperson of the annual Comelia, Iceberg, and Europeania. Christmas Ba=r, which will be discussed at a later meetDonna Jenkins presented a program entirled, "1ll Helpmg. ful Herl:Js for Health." Refreshments were served by Opal Diddle as memHealthful heri:>s, many which arc used a< phanHrcelmeals bers signed get-well cards. in Germany, are gaining popularity in the Umted States.You The neXt meeting will be on July 24 with Chris Hill having the program and Ena Ma e Hill serving refresh- . OU1 grow many herbs in )<'Ur own gan.icn. It is ml<' to first leam all that }UU em about herbs b:fon: using rlw1 n . rnents. Some popular herbs are Aloe, Echmacea. l'eppemu1rt, C:rj"rme, C hamomile, Garlic. Gingt:r, Cinko, Ginsmg. Hops, Par<ely Lemon Balm, Rrn.· H rp~ Gr,cn· ie:r, St. J<,Jms Wort, and V.1lcn.'an. · A helpful hint i~ to never give om on~ in ;u 1y tOnn to your RUTLAND - The Rutland Garden Club recendy met dog. Onions can cause hemolytic anemia in dogs. Tlns 1s a the home ofAlm Webster to hold their monthly meetc condition in which red blood cell<:Il"C dt'Sl:!U)''d. mg. Sarah Dawn Jenkin.s pbyro se\"ral patnooc selectiom orr Devooons by d1c hostess were a story fiom Gttideposi, the piano when re!R'Shment> wen: scrwd by Wc·bstcr. . ••• MONDAY,July 10 POM EROY - Th e Mei gs County Ohio Bi centen ni al C:o.mm ittec, 1'vto11da)'. -\:30 p.m. at the Mer gs County Mus<•um. Ni cole Moretti of the Ohio Bicentennial Commission will be a guest. KAC I NE - R.acine Villa ge Council wi ll meet at 7:30 p.m. on Monday at the muni cipal buildin g. GALLIPOLIS Kids for the Kin gdom. Bible scb ool. C hurch of God of Prophe cy, Whrte R.oad, Gal lipo lis.July I 014 6:30 to 8: 45 p.m. Classes for nursery to ad ult. (Time deepending' takes ·toll in no time at all In fact, you can learn a lot about your<elf and information make conununication fa ster and BY JOHN CUNNIFF NEW YORK - A snapshot 0f Americans how to make constructive use of aU that tim e faster, although, say R obinson and Godbey, "rarely more thoughtli.rl." How many times : . on any given day wo uld show them at work, of yo\I never knew you had. As an example, the professo rs co nclude that have you left the Intern et !Tustrated by all there : c ours~. but also at 'ba1l 1 ga mt:~ , gulf co u rse~. · · resorts, t he m ovies , th e beaCh, the mountains what makes you think you 're in a time fa mine is to know? is so mething call ed "time-deepeni ng." As .uxl slouched hdu re their TV sets. It caUs tor personal decismns and discipline Th ese are the same folks w ho claim they applied to leisure tim e, it mean s you're rrying because it isn't easy to fight the mom entum. have no free rimt> and whn, in an attempt to to get more · ·yield" ou t of every m.inute, wh ich Speed sells. and you can bet that competitive compL·nsate, eat at fas t-fOod o utlets o r defrost mcJns you're speeding up your parti cipation by co mpanies will produce f.1Ster and more (time) prep;tred nteals, bring the computer on vt~ca ­ co mbif1ing sev~: ral activities. Do it too Jlluch. dlicient products. and it makes kisun.· ft:l'i li ke work. But, say the prof,·ssors. "if we are flying blind ti ons and claim they are sleep-d epn vt·d . R obinson and Godbey explain that "titne· Tillle press ure, it see ms , 1~ more common al lllach spt·eJ , we should kn ow where we are th,m bt~c k lJalll ~llllong 111uJ c-rn American s. And ·deepcning ~SS llflll'·s· tl1 at, · ui1der pressure· uf going.'; Th e An Cient Creek khew: you have to their 'lt: nse of h aving w o lirrl e rim e presents expanded in terest and compulsion. people ;~rc anti cip;lte and plan for leJsure, rhey said. pmblellls for busi11ess becJ use it shmvs up as capa bk of hi gher ratl'S of 'doing,"' such 3~ visStill, the authors' purpose is less tu judge the lo;;r work hours and imistcncc on benefi ts such iting a nr~tHm ,d p<1rk without getti ng uut of th e wisdom of the fast Iitt_. than to view the orbit in a_<; pa id personal Jay-;, health maintt'IUIH.T proca r. whi ch peopk spin their lives. To allow them to ()r peopll' m;1y ab.1111..lon a leisure ac tivity set:' self and socit·ry a~ a sc1entist sees life under gra ms and child-can..· fa cilities. . Bur in a mani4c comm enta ry 0 11 li fe mday, th at rak~s "mr.1 tntt d t" rit11e and lUbstitlltc un<' J i1 Jlc ruscopc. peopl,• who say they t(·l"i depriwd of leisure rhar rake~ less rim e. Or rhey may_L'ngage in O hviom ly rhere 's a message in this for the more than one activity at the \;tlllt' tilll ~. say hi gh- tec h people and th e compa ni es that cretim ~: Jctually h.tvt· J hour more pl' r day- than readin g the newspaper and eating while watch - ate th e innovano ns thar spL·ed \1 5 on our way. Jid pC'ople 35 years ago. Who says so' Well, the people them selves, ing TV. And tor th ose who say they're sleep-deprived . " I r 111ay procJuce 1g rcar 'itrcs.,," s,1y rI·11..' two And t(,r all those- peopk in a rush. through pl·rsotul "time di:1r ies" nJaintal ncd .Juri1 1g rht.: p.1St l(1llr dccadl''- ~llld tk..,Vrlbl·d hy sc h nl.1r~. "~md it ,dso llll'.lm th .lt lll.lll"Y Amni Oh. by tlr,· way: Robin son and Godbey calprn iL·"~ilr\ jo hn I~ J.lobi1 f'l;o n and CL·offl·L'Y <.'.lll'- ncvLT L'XPL'I"lt'IKC ,111 )rlil ng tldl y, ll L'\'1.'1' li\\' nd.ltl' that ·HI pcrn:m of tbt· free tiinl' of the (;u~.l h..:y iu.· diL' It boo k ''Tirlll' ti1r Life." puh- ill rhc.: 1ll(11llt.· nt ." You 'n· ,dw,l\"'111 .tVL"r.-l gt: A111 nicn1 .Hiuh is. occu!)ied by televi. 1 ,l ru"~h. l ·.vnv-:... . . . one's In;~ 'rush . h~hcd hy rhe Pen nsylvania Statl' Umvasity SIOil VleWlllg. Pn;'i&-r - lt may be the sanu: \vay at work .Tht' liD(., th ~ (Jolm CwmijJ' u a lm.m1e5s mwfy.1·r for .T ire Ass-odTh1o.; l' n't a du ll exposition for sc holar' on ly. computer, electron ic 111ail and <1 dam - bur<;t of dtcd Pre.(>.) > MI DDLE POR.T - Board o f Publi c Affairs meetrng, ca nceled. ••• TUESDAY, July ll C HESH iR. E Disabled Ame ri can Vetera ns, Cheshire, will hold a dinner and meeting o.n Monday. Dinner will be serycd at-6:30 p.r-;," witl1 · the meetir~g to follow at 7 p.m. Ches ter C H ESTER. Township Trust ees will hoid their regular meeting in the C.h~;ter Town Ha ll on Tuesday at 7 p.m. The budget for 2001 will be viewed dunng the meeting. MIDDLEPORT Ash Street C hurch in Middleport will hold Vac ation Bible School throu gh Friday from 6:30 to 9 p.m. each evening, for those age three th rough grade six. "Jesus - No Ordinary Man" is th e chemc. RACINE - Board of Public Affair s, Tuesday, 10:30 a.m., municipal buildin g. TUPPER.S PLAINS -Eastern Local Band Boosters, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., band room . All parents of marching and con cert ;t band are urged to attend . ••• WEDNESDAY,July 12 RACIN E - The Ohio University Co llege of Osteopathr c M edr cin e Childhood Immunization Program (C HIP ), a mobile health program , will be providmg free immunization for all area child ren from birth throu gh 18 yea rs of age on Wedne sday. Ju ly 12 .2000, at the Racine Pizza Express from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. The Hcpamis B vaccine is :1 three sho t series that is administered over a minirnum of four months and is now requ ired upon a child entering eith er preschool or kmder ga:r: [ eJl~ R.UTLAND Leading Cree k Co nservancy Di strict , special meeting to discuss hea lth insura nce, Tuesday, 5 p.m. A Vancella va cc ine is also available. The child 's shot record 1s required for immuni zJtio ns. POMEROY - Euchre-fest, Trinity C hurch, beginnm g at 2 p.m ., $5 fee incl~des supper. The Community Calendar is publisf1ed as a free service to non-profit groups wilhing to announ ce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be .printed a specific number of days. Big Buzz.. ~ . . It's The Meigs - Gallia - Mason Webster hosts Rutland Garden aub BUSINESS MIRROR ROCKSPR.INGS Big Bend Farm Antiqu e C lub, Monday, 7:30 p.m., fairgrounds oftlcc ROCKSPR INGS - Meigs County Republi can Execu tive Co mmittee, 7:30 p.m., R.ocksprin.gs Fairgrounds. .,..,n. co; POMEROY - Representatives of the Meigs County Histo rical Society will be at the R.acme Public Library o n future Monday evenings from b to 8 p.n1. to assiSt those needrng help in writin g their stori es for the new ,Volume lii of the Meigs Courity History Book . Order blanks will also be a~ailable . ]=il££ ••• 8££ Advertise In Classified - 7 Days es. nc w·ec'k .' 4 Line Ad- 7 Times \, o , NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC FREE INTRODUCTORY WORKSHOP QUICKBOOKS ACCOUNTING PROGRAM I You musl be a pnvare 1nd1v1dual sellrng one or more items. 5. Please, no more than 3ads per personal a lime . Each 11em musl be.p'lcej 6. No wailing al your hometown daily we slart your aa as . The total pnce cnus1 nol exceed $300 soon as possible send 1t to us. fax us or phone us. No commetc1al ads. garage . yard sales. serv1ces. rentals. wait? Cash In I . produce, an,mals. elc TUESDAY· JULY 11,2000 • 6-9 p.m. Lower Floor County Annex Building 117 East Memorial Drive, Por:neroy, Ohio (formerly County Home) . The Meigs Grants Office Is offering a free introductory workshop for business owners and future business owners who wish to know the following: art s 7u~!' _:J!e_n:!~ !~ ~~ _ ~!I!~ Y~l!r_ ~o~p~l! _ One Letter Per Box. Allow Box lor Space Between Words. ' Ho~ Quickbooks works, and how to decide whether or . not it can serve your business needs effectively and efficiently. Requirements: Ability to use wi11dows based software, (Any software) Registration is.required and interested participants may call Jean Trussell, 992-7908 to. register. No fee will be charged for the Introductory session. Registration will be accepted until July 10 at 5 <00 .p .m. ' . There will be two workshops to follow for those who wish to attend additional training on the Quickbpoks program . A fee of $20.00 to cover the cost of both of these classes will be charged to cover training costs. I :11 11111 111111 1 11111 1111 Name _________________________________________________ 1 I . , Address ____~--------------------------------------City, State, Zip_______________________________________ 1 I 1 Phone----------------------------~------------------- 1 - Retum Coupon To: FREE· BEE q • .. I .r• "I . Ua1ly Sentinel Cout·t S l. Pomeroy,. OH Ill '• •No Canccllalions •N Abbrcvia1ion> Please •Customer Can Renew Frc~ !'~ {7~9)_9_9~~~)~~ ~~)~~-~~-~~- (J~(!) '~~-~ !~5In Mei!ls-Gallia-Mason" ··rhe Bill Buzz ~ �• Page A6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Olilo Inside: Monday, .July 10,2000 POMEROY _ Becky Baer, Ohio State Unive"ity Extension Agent, will present a workshop on food preservation on Friday from I to 2:30 p.m . at the Meig; County Annex conference room . Food prese rvation methods will be discussed and demonstrations given on canning and freezing. Informational handouts will be available with recotlUllended procedures, processing times and recipes for different types of food. Registration IS required by July 13 by calling 992-6696. The extension office will win be c heck,ing pressure canner gauges (gauged lid> only). Lids can be dropped olffor testing.The day set aside for testing is Monday from 9 to II a.m. Lids can be brought to the food preservation workshop, but will need to be left over the weekend. one of only three suc h battle fi e lds on ~orthern soil. . The speaker for this year will be Mic hael Azinger, candidate for the 6th Ohio District fo r U.S . Cmigress. Participants placing wreaths will be provided refreshments afte rwards. Any organization wishing to parti cipate may contact Keith Ashley at 992-7874. Anyone see king members hip 111 ett lwr the S.U.V. or Ladies of the G.A.R may stop by the membership table at the reenactment. BrooksGrant Camp will have the bunal records o n all 1400 Union soldiers buried in M ei!l' Coun ty and th,· four volume index of all Ohio and WestVtrginia Union soldters for anyone scekihg information on their Union ancestors . Recognized POMEROY - Ruby Frick will observe her 89th birthday Tuesday and relative ~ and friends are planning a card shower for her. She has lived in Brown Town,just outside Pomeroy, almost all of her life and is a member of the Enterprise United Methodist C hurch. Her address is 33330 State Route 33, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. . Wreath laying at Portland planned PORTLAND -The third annual Battle of Buffington Island wreath laying ceremony will be held in conjunction with the annual Civil War reenactment at Portland hosted by the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society. The ceremony is set for II am., Saturday, at the park in Portland. It is sponsored by the Ohio Department Sons of Union Veterans -of the Civil War and co-hosted by Brooks Grant Camp No.7 Sons of Union Veterans of Middleport and the Maj . Daniel McCook Circle No. 104, Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic. The ceremony is to honor both Union and Confederate soldiers who took part in the battle. All local patriotic, historical, and veterans' groups are invited to participate ~~lhe wreath-laying ceremony. Buffington Island Battlefield is the o',l,lf- Civil War battlefield in Ohio and Marcia Dennison, left, was given special recognition at the recent observance of the 65th anniversary of the Rutland Garden Club held at the Rutland United Methodist Church. She is the oldest active member of the club which she joined over 55 years ago. Here Pauline Atkins, president, presents her with a certificate. Class of 1955 has reunion MIDDLEPORT - SOCIAL SECURITY The Middlep ort High School Class of 1955 RIO G RAND E - Bessie Bailey, dau ght er of Tracy and Tatruny Rowsey of South Po int, was amon g 37 high sc hool winners from throu ghout Oh io who visited Washin gton, D. C. recently as part ' o f the Ohio R urol Electri c Cooperatives, In c.'s Youth TOll[ to the natio n 's ca pi£Jl. The week - long t rip included a visit to o ld Akxa nd ria and ot h ~ r areas of hi storic signifi ca nce. Students were awa rded l'hc tour in a scholastic co mpetition spon sored by Buc keye Ru ral Electr ic Cooperative. Inc. of Ri o G rande. a Touchstone Energy coopcr:n ivc. Th e sop hom ores a nd juniors Bailey joined 1400 o th er ru ra l youths representing 30 states and several countries. In additi o n to tou ring the Washington D. C. area, the students met with m embers of their Co ngressional delegation, visited the White H o use, ami atte nded a pertormance at Ford's T heatre. Get Your Vacation P·a k while-, Summertime and the working • -ts easy BY VALERA THOMPSON SOCIAL SECURITY MANAGER Most teenagers begin their working careers during the summer months, and with the booming econoiny, employers are now begging for new hires. This is the time that many young people are fim exposed to Social Security and they need to know certain facts about th e program to under- sta nd the role it plays in their . live<; and even to , begin their retire ment pl anning. Young people need to know how Soc ial Security benefits are ea rn ed . For any job covered by Social Sec urity, wages are posted to a worke r's Soc ial Security record, and he/ she receives credits based on these wages. C redi ts are used to determine eligibility for Sociaf Security retirement, disability or survivo rs benefits. In 2000, a worker receives one Social Security credit for each $780 of ear nings, up to a maximum four c red its per year. TwO important points are : (1 ) credits earned remain on a worker's Social Security record even if he/s he changes jObs or has a per iod of 110 earning;; and (2) the number of credits nee ded to be eligi ble for benefi ts depends on a worke r's age and the type of Social Secunty benefit . Many summ er j obs mvolve ti ps. Teens need to kn ow that tips totaling S20 or more a momh need to be reportefl to the employer. The employer the n is res ponsi1:5le for withholding Social Security. Medicare and mcome taxes du e o n the reported Finally, as a teen, make sure that your employers have your correct name and Social Sec urity nu mber." The best way to do th1 s is to show any new e n-iployer you r . Soc ial $ecljrity ca rd . Failme to do so could cause proble ms b tcr. An incorrect Soc ial Sec unty number on a W-2 could cause a de lay in processing a tax . rcru rn and sendi ng any refund due. Also. ea rning; may not be credited to yom Sonal Sec urity records. ·w hich co uld affec t -you r future be·nefi ts. You may wanr ro chec k o ut Social Securi ty's website , www.ssa gov. and subscribe to 3-Ncws, o ur monthly electronic newsletter full of the late~t info rm Jtio n on Soc ial Sccurtty. Addtt10nal mformation is also available by ca lling our to ll free number. l -800772- 1:2L\ . Page 81 held its 45th class reunion at the home of Jim and Sheila Stowr Hubbard it:~ Middleport on May 27. ' An afternoon cookout was enjoyed by alumn i Barbara Scott Stonecypher and her husband, Bob of Col um bus; Patricia Baker Russell and her husband, Don, Hot Sprin!l' Village, Ark ; Phyllis Ebersbach, Orchard Lake, Wise.; Fred Lewis of Cleves; Iris VanCooney Stanley of Franklin; Ronald Fultz ofWesterville; Willard Miller ofWooster; Sheila Stover Hubbard and her husband, Jim, Lancaster; R oger Long, Yvonne Hackett Scally, Harold Thomas and his wile. C h arlene; Ruby Ycauger Vaughan and Husband , Dick, Gary Wayla nd and Roger Willi ams, all of Middleport. _ . . After an afternoon.of reminiscing about thei r high school days th e class rnembe" attended the Middleport Alumni ba nqu e t. Monday, July I o, 1000 MONDAY's HIGHLIGHTS Southem H.S. holds volleyball open gym Bailey partidpates in Youth Tour To observe birthday The Daily Sentinel W'NBA: Cleveland rocks Charlotte, Page 86 Daily ~coreboard, Page 86 SOCIETY NEWS Food preservation workshop set Otd(!t yout Vacation -Pak B~~OR~ you l(!avo!! Call The Daily Sentinel at992-2156befora you go on Vacation and ws will hold yout nswgpapstg whils you ats away.• Pick up yout vacation-pak wh~n you gl!t home and tecaivaj' cou~pon -fot a ~ -- ~-- -·~R~~· Msdiurn Psppetoni Pizza and 2 Co~ ftarn Dornino'g lJalli~olh: SJnd Potn(!toy !;!tot~ only. (Pick-u~ .only) RAC IN E Southc·rn High School wi ll hold open b'Ylll for volleyba ll today from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m .. andThursday, July 13, from h p.m . m H p.m . Sampras wins 13th Grand Slam crown W IMBLEDON , England (A P) To p-seeded Pe te Sampras passed !loy Emerson for the most Crancl Slam championships and tied Wi ll ie Renshaw, a player in the 18HIIs, for the most Wimbledon titles w ith a 6- 7 (10) , 7-6 (5), 6-4. 6-2 vi ctory ove r No. 12 Patn ck Rafter. Sa mpfas has won seve11 Wim bledon titks, 13 Grand Slam champi onships an d 28 straight matches at Wimbkdon , extending his mark there to 5.1- 1 ove r tht' past ei ght years. Sampras is o nl y the sixth men's player in history to win Wimbledon four straight years. Th e bst to do it was Bjorn Uorg, who won five straight fro m 1976-HO. Ve.nus Williams beat Lindsay Dawnport 6-3, 7-6 (3) Saturday fo r ha first Grand Slam tttle, , becoming the first black wome n's ch amp ion at Wimbledon since A lt!ll'a Gibson 111 1957-5H. T he to p-seeded team of Au stralians Todd Woodbridge and Ma rk Woodfordt· won tht· m en's dnu hk'i championship wa·h a 6J. 6- 4. 6-1 victory over Paul lla .~r h ui s and Sando n Stolle. Do n Johnson and Kimberly Po of th t• United States bt"at teenagers Llcvro n Hewi tt ;111d Kim c: Iijsters i,-4. 7-6 (3) to win the mix(.: d dot1bks title. ~AIIenby~wins ~ --­ Western Open LEMONT. Ill . (AI') - R obert Alk·nby wo n the W estt•r n t1pt'n for his seco nd PG A To ur title. la!Jpi ng in ;1 2- fimt par pmt to bea r Nick Price on th e first playo~r h o l e. Allen by ((•H) and l' m-e ((>9 ) fi nr~o:~u lation at. I ~- under 274. (;reg Krali (C.H), Shi~ck i M aru yalll.l (71 1) and Jim Ftrrvk (71) tie d li1 r third ar 12- undcr '276. ' T ig'-T Woods. playi ng his first tcH I I'Il:llllt'llt !\I IH.':l' hi s amazing 15-.tru b..: victo ry in the U.\ Open , de ISCd Wlth ;\11 l'VC.'I)- p ;l r 72 ;tl1l!i j..; hL·d While you're on vacation don't miss the news or your Free* Pizza. tlnishl·.d Sl'VL'II \ trokcs back at 7under 2H 1. It was his wont finish . . intl' a ti t fo r .17th in thl' Sprim lntl' l•n.Hion.ll .b st Au~mt. . This Summer's Special a $10.00 value Compliments of: The oa·ily Sentinel· Sorenstam wins Jamie Farr Classic SY LVANIA , Ohio (AI') An nik ;l Soremta m earned hn fC.H1rth v1ctor y of tlu· year o n the LP CA Tuur with an 11 - fnot . ' birdi e putt 011 th e o;;econd hok o f ,1 pb yutr with P... ;u.: hel Ht:th eringto n in rhc Jami t.:.· Farr Krogn Cl.tv·.ir. Su rL' Iht<l!ll . who closed w1th an cvcn-p.lr 7 1, h;1' ~2 c trct.•r vit.: tor rn. H c· lh e ringto n (67 ) haJ h irdi~_·.., .H 17 and 1X to pull cvt.'n \\' lth Sl)rrn~til ll l .n Hl- undt:- r··274. Cycling: Armstrong in 16th place IJAX. Fran ce (A I') - IJ&· nJtn g: dumpion Lan n• Arm ~ trong 111.1 11 .1gt:d to ~r;1y alH.: ad o f hi s c hief c l 1.1l l cm;!;t' l'~ in th e over<l ll standlll h'"" .di~t:r thl' n inth stage of the • 10\lr de Fr:mrc. Italy\ Pao lo Ue tnni won a Hungry Now- Your L,ocal Domino's • Stewart wins wet and wild New England 300 LOUDO N. N .H . (AI') - Kenny lr.win looked directly at th e end of the skid is gone, but not forgotten . · marks m ore than o nce today," Martin said. Two days afte r Irwin's fatal crash at New l imy Stewart also had his lo ngtime rival Hampshire international Speedway, M ark on h1s mind , and dedicated his victory ro Martin kept seei ng the signs in deat!1 's Irwin. corner. "The first part of the race, it was hard to " I looked at that spot more than once fo cus," Stewart said . "But the chapel sertoday," Martm sa id after finishing third vi ce this mo rning is pmba bly " lh en it Sunday to Ton y Stewart in the New Eng- bothered me the most." land 30U. "The spot was painted o n the The 29-year Stewa rt, and Irwin , who wall, but I know wherc'the cracks are." was 30, had raced each o th er hard for And that wasn 't ·all Marcin noticed in nearly a decade as they mowd from openth e third tum, whe re Adam Petty crashed wh eel ears 111 th e Midwest to NASCAR's hi s Busch Series c ar eight weeks ea rlier. elite Winston· C up ci rcuit. · His death robbed N i\SC A ll of its first "We weren't always on the best of fourth -generation driver. terms, but we always brough t out the best ''I'm not going to elaborate, but I in each other," Stcwarr sa id . "We always ~lzza Number 992·2124 • To qualify for FREE pizza coupon , Vacation-Pak must be for 5 days or longer. One Pizza coupon per family whil e promotion lasts. All pizza orders for pick up only. Coupon will be given when picking up your Vac-Pac at your Tribune or Sentinel Office. tin1r-~vily sPri nt to wi n the ninth st ag<.· in 4 h o ur~. 2 1) minm cs, 6 .. ccomk Armstrong was -+7th across th e lin e, in th t· m ai n group. was credited with the salllt' rimt: .1 ~ lk ttini . Arm~tron~ n•m ams 16th ovt•rall. Alberto Elli retained the yellow jl'rscy and was to wc..•ar it fo r ,, lintrth day. .11H.l ~ respected each othc:l-.'' Fa cing a fuel problem that would have fo rced him to give up the lead late in the race Sunday, Stewart got lu cky wh e n the last 27 laps were rained out. H e dom inated, leading 156 of 273 laps. A year ago, a fu el miscalculation by crew chief Greg Zipadelli cost him the race. This time, a decision to remain o n the track once he got th e lead before the first of two rain -c aused red fla gs, proved decisive. Stewart was happy for Zipadelli, but m ost of all happy he was able to come through for Irwin. " I want to win this one fi) r Kenny," Stewart said Jur ing a rain delay halfway through th e eve nt ... I'm sure he's riding along with all o f us this weekend." M eanwhile, Mike Helton, NASCAR 's chi ef operating officer, said the cause of Irwin 's crash remained undetermined. Stewart's Pontiac, like the cars of the other 42 drivers, had a decal that read: "In Memory o f Kenny Irwin." There were memorable moments betwee n the two drivers from Indiana. L&st Octo be r, they banged into each .ot her t\vicc in Martinsville, Va. The seco nd collision sidelined Stewart, who threw heat shi elds from his shoes at Irwin - an ac t that resulted in a $5,000 fine from NASCAR. Please see NASCAR, h&e 86 Viz uel HR lea . s Tribe ' C INCINNATI (AP) - No braggi ng rights for either of Ohio's teams. The C leveland Indian s and the C inci nnati R eds fini shed t hei r season series · with an unsatisfYing :split. , It's certainly appropriat e. The season h as been nothing to brag about for either team . Omar Vizqud's thi rd hom er in two days helped the Indians beat th e R eds 5-3 o n Sunday, leavi ng their 'seasun seri es ti ed ~t three wins apiece. It was typi cal of their seaso ns nor hing came easy and much of it was maddening. How maddening? Ken Grifft.":y Jr. was ejected for ar'guin g a called third strike in the eighth. An inning later. the Indi ans con gram lated eac h otlwr on a. ragged win. th e n yelled at each o th er in th e clubhouse. '' ]think thi s team's ready fur a · break-;'!-lnch ans-manager-e harlie Manuel sa id . " I think three days off is go in g to help us. We really need time ofT." lloth teams .rc·ally need to get their acts together fast or rhel ll find rhe msdvt·s out of conten tion before the Browns and UC.· n ga ls report for traimng cam p, T he Indi ans ;m 44- 42 and trail the C: hicago W hite Sox by I 0 1/ 2' games. After winn int; the AL C en tral five co nsecurive year-s, the Indians an: c lose to 11dmitting that a nother ririe I S alrc·ady out o f reach. The In dians alrea dy have til'd the fi-anch isc record by u ~ing 26 pitchers, a m aJor t:tetor in th ~ lt" I II- ] X slunt p sin ce Juii<' ll . Ja r~ t GOOD JOB, OMAR - Cleveland third base coach Jim Riggleman (left) congratulates Omar V1zquel fo llow- Wri t;!t t and r:lurlt•s N a~y re m ain on the dis.lbkd hst and ing hi s home run Sunday at Cinergy F1eld. Vizque l hit thre e hOmers in two days against the Reds. (API MLB ALL-STAR GAME top run producer Manny Ramirez is still on a rehab assignment for a S[rained hamstring. They couldn 't get much wo rse. The Indians ended the first half by getting six strong inninb'S from Bartolo Colon (95) , pul ling away with the help of C incinnati 's bumbling in the ninth, th e n holding on through another top~y - turvy performance by closer Steve Karsay. Defore reporters were allOwed in the clubhouse, they could h ear screa ming inside: R eds manager Jack McKeon has h is own set of problems. The Reds are 43-44, haven't been above .500 since June 13 and trail th e St. Louis Cardinals by 8 games in the NL Ce11tral. They won the weekend series w ith C leveland, but fel t they'd bl own a chance to pull out a• s\~ee p intlfe elid . . --- - Scott Willi amso n (2-6), the NL's Roo kie of the Year as a re li ever in 199<), made his first nl<\ior leagu e start as part of a .m tT shakeup. He gave up th ree hits. including Vi zqueJ '., homer, in 5 2-3 inninb"S . Reds Notes: The Indian~ lead the four-yea r· intrasta te series ] ll-8. Vizquel has hit five homers aga m st the Reds in the last two years. Afte r he was ejec ted by home plate umpi re Justin Klemm for arguing 3 called thi rd strike, Gritlc·y screamed at Klemm and thn:w his bat away b~fort! m;:m :l~Cr Jack Me Keon gor between th '-' two of th e m . GritTey th rt•w his helmet and hat back o nto the fi eld befi>re leavi ng . Moss ives back All-Star casualty .list grows longer to his ometown ATL ANTA (AI') - Ju st calltt the All- Scar ~"""' · T he am azing li st o f All-S ta r ' a ln e~ grev..' l'Vl'll longer Sun casu day, with Ken Critley J•·.. Barry Bonds. C tl R1pkc·n . Mrkc l'uzza and G n.'g M,1ddux b~;.·co mm ~ the Jate ~t to pul l OUt bL'C il l'.;i..' Ill) u r h ..' o; . Mark M LC. wi,t\1, Pl' tlm M.lr- or titwz, and • • Akx l todrigu~o.'Z ,lu d M a nn y R :unin·z prl'v iou "IY werL' ~ crat<.:ht..·d tfo m Tut·sday ni~ht 's gam e ar Turn er r:ield . " 'J./c:: Wt'T't' loo king .l t who \Vt' could 'vt' had 1f t'VL'rybody was hea lth y and it looke d like it co uld \·l' bee.n one- of thl' b ~o;t All -Star lin c· up' ol· all -t ime.' ' so id Atlanta rhird b;\';e m ;in C hippl.'r Jon ts. a 'ita rtl'r. " It's di sa pp oi nt ~ mg. With C k·veh nd seco nd \meman R ob t•rto J\ lo mar also hu rting he was hit by a pitch bc· low th e n gh 1 elbow Sunday - th ere's_:'" in Jured A.ll-St.lf .It t'VL'ry poo;;irio n. "T hey've bt'l'll bugg in g lllt' ti.Jr a linL' ll P th e List ft:w days," s,1id NL ina n a~cr Bob hv Cox of lit e Ur.lVl'"., "b ut I just don't knmv • who I ca n providl' right IIO\v." (:ox o nce [bou ght hl' 'd h ave . McGwirt', Bonds <l nd G riiTey, tht' top thrL'L' homL' run hitters in t hl' IL~ ;lgUl', plu s Piazza · 1n ;1 pmn·r-p:lC kcd o rder. No longn. Now. th e ll :lllll' "- nf rhe no -s how'\ :lrl' s tartin~ to m·t~r ..; h adnw th e actua l parti CI - game: \V ~l s Atlant.1 in • • prcvinu~l y hl'ld in I')72. li w pLiyer, ongma lly pi c ked \\'\'rl..' 3b,em: lui s Ap;J nL·iu. Alllo~ Ot is. Frn idl L'. P.HL' k. ( :,1ry NDLll l ,md JoL' Cu l rl l l.lll. Critl~·v will be ,lh\L' llt beL.lll~L· of a o;u.re nght kn t't'. Ejcltnl Sunda\' tl)r ,ln.!; u in~ a L.J ikd thi rd p. m r~. strih· ' .lga i·n:t c:lcvebnd. th l' T h e· Nnv York M e ts Ci n nn11,~ti lH ittil'ldcr w 1l l ukL' :lllllOlll ll'cd Sun d.1y ni Hht that part in th l' hollll' ru n derby Pi,1zz.1 wa~ out . Th e catc he r 'ill '>- M omb y 111 Atla m.1 . .dl'ft'n(l!ng r:nned ,1 co ncuss ion SatunLy thl' crown he \\'l)l l I.J'It 'lill llll r.:- r. night w hen hi t 111 th l' heln ll'r by. " I !--!:u c.:s~ t h~o.'y ti:L'l I do 11 't m·L'd lto~cr Ckn rcns' f1stb all , .111cl did to .1ggr.w.H L' it .1ny m o rl'." hl' 110{ p!.1y 111 th l' ~e n c;; tinal t• o,;a td . 'Til do t hL' lhH lll' run co nl~,g,ti n o; t the Yank ce"i. petit lllll ,md tht'll n·~t fi.1f two ''I' Ill ,1 litt k groggy:' "i:ud P l,lZ- cb ys." za, \\'ho w ill <;tay ho me and rc.-st SJ ill ll l\' Sn,.l, Vl.1dimir Guerdu ri n~; the· bre,1k . " I h ow a rero and Jo nt.'" \\'111 Join Junio r he;Jd3L'h t', ObV!C1U'\ Jy .· ' on th e NL side ti) r th e derby, C in cinn;lti pitc he r D anny ta k i n ~ un Carlos Delgado, Iva n C rav'-·s. Arizona o uttiekk·r Stt'Vt' R. od ri gut'l, Carl Everett :1nd FiniL·y. Baltim orL· short;; top Mih· L'ither Edgar Martinez o r Troy llordi ck and Toronto third base- C lam ma n Ton y Bari'lt:l ,Jre among the R ipke n's record streak of 16 rcpLH'C JJH.: nts co ming to play. stra ight AlJ -Swr ~t ar t~ w ill cm n t• lnj un e"i ,mmnd All - ~t:lr.. time to an md . T he ll .tltimorc third an· <.:o mm o n. Tony G \vyn n .1nd b;J~Cill~lll j, on th e di , ab!t·~i hst Jme . Ca no.;L'CO mi o.;<;c. : d la o.;t year ar Please see M LB. Page 86 Fc·mvay l'ark and. w h c· n the CHAKLESTON . W.Va. (AI') Minn esota Vikings wid e rcc civt' r R andy Moss W:ln ted to gi ,·e ".'O mdh in g ba l·k to !11 ~ ho mt'to\V Il, but it lu d to be m o rL' tJl.lll than jll~t hamllll g m m eon e a check. M os~, .1 n.ttivl' ot' Rand Ill Kana w ha Cou nty, learn t" d that S.im Singk to n. his fo n11n yourh lt· ~1 gu ~ coach. was working on ,\ pbygro und fo r the co mnn1tmy. So he amographcd two o f hi:-. Vtkings j erseys and dnn ~u cd them ti.) r .l ratlle. The.:' lll O IK'\' will be Ll~L'd ro buy playgrotln~l eq u ipmen t . " I didn 't just want ro come o ut o f my poc ket and give so mt:'body so m e mon ey. I wanrc·d people to work for 1t. "There arc a lot o f peop le w ho nag and pull and ask you fi1r stutllike th at. I though I if I co u ld give bac k. who wou ld I ix ro? "I'm tTo m R and, 'o I "ou\J ~IVC o.;i:arr it otl-" from the rt•," !Vl o'\s s,ud S.ltu rday during .HT appca ra1Ke at Watt Powe ll l'ar k in . Cha rl e<ton, w h ere he signed autog raph s fo r .1bo ut 7111J young (;m ,. M o~~. w ho also Gl.m e to Watt Powt' ll la<>t Jul~, to s1g:n :lllro~ra p hs. s.tid h e probably will 111akt· 1r an annu al cvc·nr . " I t'njoy it. b t·in ~ up earl y and 'it"e m ~ kid" smiling .md k n ow in ~ they're n1io;s in g their cartoons in tht• 111 tlrlltn g." he ".,lid ;u a 111lllinute pn:~; l.l)lltl 'I'L' Il CL' prec cdi n ~ t he 't'~o;io n . " Anythin g fbr rhl." kid-,. I enjoy Sl'L' in~ smile-s o n {ht' kid-,' {;\LL'o; ." "B,K k " hl'n I was growin g up. I rt'.ll ly did n't have anyo ne big in thi s area to com e b;tck and do tlnn gs ltk e rim. M y profl·ss io n is l'ntcrtain ment. and I e nte nam k 1d ~ rhe most. It's goo d to h avt' the kids (0 111 C around here and meet m t:." M oss wou ld not co mnlt~ nt o n a Jun e 12 lll t.:Jdenr at Yeager Airpor t w h en' ht• wa's removed fro m a USAmvays fi tght after being ,lcl"uscd of argLiin g \~.rit h a tlight anendam . An o tllL' r p.lSSt'nger o n th e Please see Moss, Pa1e 86 �Pomeroy Middleport Ohio Page 82 • The Dally Sentinel 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 540 Miscellaneous Merchandl1e TRAMPOL NE SALES PARTS AND ' ANNOUNCEMENTS FINANCIAL AEPA A www ampo - 1UI Dodgtr(irlrwt.C_ara an New Moto 9 ak•.~OrS>Shocks Good Shape Asking $2 n 200 740 FREE YARD SALE SIGN wllh ad! Get yours today 230 The Dally Sent mel Personals 005 710 Autos for Sale PUBUC NOTICE Tho VII ago of Middleport will hold a public hearing yoar 2001 on July l. j,lo;;or,11m,ltrhia•.<Y budget 0 2000 at 730 pm n counc chamb•r• Tht propoaod budget 11 currently evalleblt lor public lnopocllon In tho olllca of tho Clerk/Traaauror Bryan Swonn Clark/Troaaurer (7)6 1021c 420 Mobile Homes for Rent MERCHANDISE Household Goods 510 App an es Recond Washe s 0 ye s Ranges Ae 9 a o s 90 Day Gua a ee We Se New May ag App ances F ench C y May ag 740 44 6 7795 Public Notlca ET AERAT ON MOTORS Repa ed New & Reo n So k Ca Ron E a s CLASS A OTR S ng e 0 wo hs Carre ALL Announcemen Ads Mut ' Be Pa d In Advance TR BUNE QE&Qb!NE 2 00 p m e La e Mode Ken w h Aeee s New Wes Coas EMPLOYMENT SERVICES llo unby430pm S. urday & Monday eel on 4 30 p m Thursday Desd n.r rub}tlc o change due otto d•y• 560 Pets for Sale New 6 80 3BR 2BA $268 pe mon h ow Dow Paymen F ee F ee De e y 888 928 3426 Help Wanted New Do b ew de BOTH POS T ONS A eas 2 Year1 E pe e ce Good MVR Wee v Pay Hea h nsu ance A a able W 3 BR 2BA $2 6 pe mon h ow Down Pay men F ee A F ee De e y Aeas 25Veas0d REG STER OEAQLINE 2 days be ore the ad 800-292.01 1 928-6428 A 110 STEEL BU lDINQS NEVER PUT UP 40x48 WAS $8080 NOW $5212 50X90 WAS S 6170W lL SELL $91180 Pe Mon h Low down Paymen 888 F ee A F ee De e y h4! day before ht ad a o un Sunday & Monday ed 1 on 2 00 p m Frldly SENT NEL QEAQLINE 00 p m he dly be ofe he td 1 o run Sunday & Monday ed on 00 p m Friday 4 W de 3BR :i!BA $2 3 800 ~37 9528 888 928 3426 REAL ESTATE WeWtnh&Pbl $505 WEEKLV GUARAN EED WORK NG FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART T ME NO EXPER ENCE AE QU REO BOO 5 .0753 440 40 Giveaway A1J. G vuway Adt Mut Be Pad n Advtnce TR BUNE QEAQLINE 2 00 p m he day be o e the ad 1 o un Sunday & Monday ed on 200pm F day SENT NEL PEAPLINE l:oo p m tt'le day be ore he ad 1 lo un Sunday & Monday ed on 1 OOpm F day REG STER PEADUNE 2 days before he ad 1 o unby4 30pm Sa urday I Monday ed on 4 30 p m Thursday Det1d ne• aubfect to chllnge .. due o ho dey• RDGRANOE Po d Mead ws 5 A e W Bea Budg Ses$3900 540 La d Con ac A a abe 0 SA 35 Cen e po n Road 800 2 3 8365 340 Business and Buildings SLANO V EW MOTEl Rt7Ga polsOh o FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK The Dally Sentinel • Page 83 Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Allornoya for P olntlfl PIIIUo75 Milford Drlvt Hudoon OH 44231 AUGUSt: 2000 CanHCO Bank Inc Dennie Rol.,., Co LP.A. Dlnnlo Rei.,., Attorney at Law Attorney for Plalntlfl Petitioner PO 8ox181 l\vlnaburg OH - 7 (330) 425-4201 (8) 5 12 111 26 (7) 3 10 BTC NOTICE OF AVAIL.ABIUTY FOR PUBLIC INSPECTION Tho Carillon College Board of TruiiHa h• flied lUI annual return of a prlv... foundation Form HO-PI': with tho Internal Revenue Service for calendar yaar 10811 In accordance wltfi Internal Revenue Codo Stell on 81 04Cb) Ihit fo m Ia available lor public nopectlon 1 the home of Robert Wingett Praa dent and Prine pol Manager 1317 Collage Flood Syracuoo Ohio during the 180 day po lad beginning July 11 (330) 342 8203 (8) f2 10 26 (7) 3 10 11 arc Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE Martha Boynton and John Doe Unknown Spouae II any of Martha Boynton who11 loot placo of PUBUC NOTICE The Truatooo of Salam Laoloy Streel Pomoroy Townohlp will hod a public 45789 but wholt preooo•ntll hearing on tho 2001 Budget. 2000 ploco of realdanco Ia Tho public lo welcome TIM (7)10 1TC ullknown will taka notice mHIIng will bt on July 12 that on March 18 2000 at 2000 II 6 00 p m II tho 10 15 am Con11co Salam Fire HouH You Hop Ovr Til< 8u11 You I Financial llltd Ito Complaint Bonn e Scott Cieri< In Call No OO.CV-028 In tha (7)10 lTC Flltd h tltf Cklo I(ltd St< •' Court of Common Ploaa Mtlgo County Oh o 1 oglng that the Dolondant(a) Martha Boynton and John Doa Unknown Spou11 II any of Martha Boynton have or cia m to have an lntereat In tho raa oatata dooc~bad below S tuotod In tho County of Molgo n tho State ol Ohio and In tho VI lago of Pomeroy and bounded and doocrlbad 11 fo owo Bog nnlng at a otakt at tho corner of Brock and Lawley Strffla thence running South 80 dog 47 m n W 112 IlOilo a atake thence South 9 dog 13 min E 40 KIT N CARLYLE® by Larrv Wright loot to a atoka thonco North 80 dog 47 m n E 112 foot to a atoka thanca North 9 dog 13 min W 4D foot to 1-\ 1>1:> N Se~~ IN Dovllt..€ lha place of beginning Said o ve 12.:1 lot Included tho houao and barn and baing a lot 40 laet wide by 112 loot deep Tho above doocrtbad property a part of Lot No 463 of tho conoolldat on of Pomeroy 11 reported In Plat Book 2 Page 17 and 18 In the recorda of Molgo County Flocorder 1 Off co and contonod0103acreo more o lou Tho Petitioner fu thor allagoo that by roaoon of dolaull of tho Defendant(a) n tho payment of a p omlooory nolo accord ng to Ito tenor the condlt ono of a concurrent mortgage dead given to secure tha payment of said nolo and conveying the prom ••• described hava bean 1 • broken and tho same haa 1<!<2 "1 bocomo abaoluto (.4Al Cl\t't Tho Pot t onar prayo that www com cs com C 2000 by NEA. ne tho Defendant lo) named above bo roqulrod to anawer and aet up their lntaraot In os d eal estate or bs forever bar ed lrom aaaortlng the oame for Ioree oouro of said mortgage tho marshaling of any llano and the oaloo of sold eal eotate and tho procotdo of oald ulo appl td to tho payment of Petit onor a Claim In tho proper order of Ita prior ty and for ouch other and further rei el ao lo Jual and eq~ltob o reeldence Ia known 11 200 SHOPATHOME LEGAL NOTICE Donna Fink whoa• loot h addraoa and w 010 prooon1 place ol roaldonco lo unknown will taka notice that on May 12 2000 Norweot Bonk Mlnnoaota Nat onal Aoaocla11on 11 Truatao flied Ito Complaint In c111 No oo-cv-os In tho Court of Common Plait Malga County Ohio alloglng that tho Defendant Donna Fink haa or clalma to have an ntoraat In tho real oatate doocrlbad below Sltuatad n tha County ol Molgo In tho State of Ohio and In tho Townohlp ol Rutland and bounded and deocrlbad ao followa Being In Fraction 4 Town 7 Flange 14 Ohio Company o Purchooo Being Lot No 9 of CLAIR MAR ESTATES 11 daocrlbad In Plat recorded In Volume 4 Page 61 Molgo County Plot Recorda Tho Potltlonar lurtho al ogoa that by reason ol default of tho Dofendanto(a) In the p'aymont of a pramlaaory nota accord ng to Ito tonor tho conditions of a concurrent mortgage detd given to oecure tho payment ol oald not co and convoying tho promlaoa doocrlbod have boon broken and tho same hao becomeabeolute Tho Petit oner prays that tho Dofandonta(a) named above be oqulrod to 1 nawe1 and oat up thor lntareat In oald real eotato or tit 1oraver barred from aaoartlng tha same lor foroclooure of oald mortgage tho marohallng of any llano and tho aalo of oo d roo I oatato and tho procaodo of aald aa 0 applied to lha payment of PotiUonaro c aim In tho property orclorof Ito p~~,~~H·~~T~H::E~~~D~E,:FE!NDANT(S) and lor ouch lith~.' REQUIRED further rolof •• loJuot and 7TH0 DH,.Y ~~ oqultablt BY John D Clunk Eoq 10005378 Andrew A Pa aloy 110042515 Real Estate Ganeral Brock Ranch Home 3 Bedrooms 1 1 2 Baths Kitchen Dm ng Room Ut hty Room L v ng Room Utd ty Room Walk In Pantry I 2 Acre M L 2 Car Attached Garage Heat P mp 45262 Baum Add toon Rd Pomero) Ohoo I 740 985 3894 ALl. Los & Found Ads Mus BePed nAd ance BUNE PEAPLINE 2 00 p m he daybeoe head a o un Sunday & Monday ed on 2 OOpm F day SEN NEL QEAOUNE p m he day be o e head .s o un Sunday & Monday ed on OOpm F day REG STEA OEAQL!NE lR r:oo Public Notice M"' 'A ALZHEIMER S FACT #9 The na onw de Safe Re u n p og am s des gned to he p den fy oca e and e u n o safety peop e wt h A zhe me s They p ov de den if ca on bracees egst at on n a na ona database and a 24 hou o fee numbe to con act wh en someone s as o ound Seen c H s Nu s ng Cen e can p ov de you w h eg s a on fo ms a he SaeRetu n pogam Ca Ke y Bryant o Pam Jones a (740 446 7 50 Me e ques ens? Ca he Alzhe me s p o1ess ona s a ScencH sNu sngCene o moe nfo ma on (740) 446 7150 Seen c H lis The A zhe mer s Experts Card of Thanks 110 Help Wanted RN/LPN & STNA SERVICES 810 The Behavtoral Health Umt (Inner Reflections) and Sktlled Nursmg Fac1hty (SNF) at Veterans memor1al Hospttal have 1mmedrate openmgs for part ltme and full t1me or Per D1em Regtstered Nurses Licensed Pract1cal Nurses State Tested Nursmg Asststants Genatnc and/or Psych Expenence preferred Those mterested please contact Human Resources at 740 992 2104 ext 201 to arrange mterv1ews Home Improvements --~In; Memory Pomeroy Middleport & VIcinity Tobacco P an s Now ak ng o de s o h s Sp g F s p de s w G a an ee Bes & ea es Pan s Dewh s Fa ms 304 895 3740 89! 3 89 ed Ph o OQ a TRANSPORTATION 480 Spece for Rani Auction and Flea Market ••• • DOWNTOWN lUI Nlll SPACE OA 0~~ Cl Fo Lta11 Th 11 Rooma C ean & N~o To Vow 740 441.--9!39 I In Memory of Monica and Wolfe WANTED Buckeye Commun ty Serv ces has a part t1me post on ava Iable n Me gs County 33 hr wk 8 am Sat thru 8 am Mon seep over requ red Post on requ1res teach ng persona and commun ty sk s to nd v dua s w th menta retardation The work env onment s nfo mal and reward ng The equ ements are h gh schoo d ploma;GED va d dr ver s I cense th ee years good d v ng exper ence and adequate automob le nsu ance coverage B C S offers comprehens ve t a n ng n the f eld of MR/DD Interested appl cants need to spec fy pes t on of nterest and send esume to P 0 Box 604 Jackson Oh 45640 0604 All appl cat ons must be post marked by 7 11 /00 Equal Opportun ty Employe �.. • ' Pqe 84 • The Dally Sentinel Pome~oy, Middleport, Ohio .-... Monday, July 10, 20110 ' <?~to Pomeroy, Middle~ort, The Dailv Sentinel • Page 85 BRIDGE DEPDYSIG PIRft Home Improvements done by CHRISTYS FAMILY LIVING 204 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport. OH 45760 Rentals Apts, Hom" Trailers, Janiloriai-Maid Residential or Commen:ial Maintenance Residential or Commen:ial Home Repairs Interior & Exterior Call lor estimates 9·5 pm Mon-Frl We work Mon-Sat 9 • 5 pm and wa do accept emergency cells Cal for Rates 1-740.992-4514 1-740·742-7403 hlllllgs GUAUNTEED AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE Advertise in this space for $25 per month. (304) 112·2079 NewHaven WV Stop ·I n And See Steve Riffle ··- Sales Representative ~ Larry Schey ........ f ·-· 750 East State Street · Athens, Ohio 45701 "A Better Phone (740) 593-6671 Advertise in this space for $100 per month. • New Homes • Garages • Siding • Remodeling • Decks' • Roofing Need It done, give u1 a cell FREE ESTIMATES Or11t Prloe1 on New Homes 992-2753 992-1101 ' > BANKRUPTCY t:~n ~ltv· I debiOr Of flnlnCIII ObllgtUont lftd tmngt I ftlr Cilt'rlbUtlon Of IIMft tmong crtdltort. A peraon going through blnkruptcy ma~ reUitn 218 E. lad Pomeroy, Oblo certain propt"Y, h;nown 11 " exempt ~ Property, for hit or htr pertontl ute. TNt 11'11)' Include • e.r, 1 l'loute, clothes, tnd houuhald gaodt. Vou thould direct tny qutttlont reg~rdlng bllnkruptcy to tn attornty belort procHdlng . 6115 I - --For·inlormatlon-regardlng-Bankruptcy contact: William Safranek, Attorney (740) 592·5025 Athens 8 " in diameter to 27", 18' long, WV Lie WV02B2120 f r~~ 6timat~~ 7161mopd 6/10 ofmile north ofSR 7 above roadside rest on right 740/985-4465 7161mopd P/B CONTRACTORi,INC. CONCRETE MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES Insured :J>of# . .FREE ESTIMATES . Fully Insured l1l11 Morrlson/laclftt, Ohlt (740) 985-3948 "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 Alter 6 pm· 614-985-4180 Free Estimates Man Contrecton Welcome __ E~p . 3 NT ..-.nuRE WISH MY YOUNG·UNS HAD A TEEVEE TO WATCH II Advertise . in this space for $50 per month. ... Seamless Gutters & Downspout, Garage room additions, Pole Building, G~ rage S•ptic SyoteltU & Utiliti.e• 17401 992·3131 Mllard -.:a.o Associates Plumbing • Electrical· Painting Ray Mllard 42994 Rt. 2, C.S.y ld . Alloaay, OH 45710 . 7-/0 Phone 740·698·9400 TliE BORN LOSER .. Guaranteed Work References Available ~ : . ~. [ PUU.E.D OUT M.Y EIC?I-\1- ~ I~t--1 />J'IO PlJNC.Il-(0 It\( BN.L Out Of me: w~ IPt\/1., J ~ .ti ' ( AAIE ''C~LL W~I\IN&" t ~ ~ ( P~Y TI-\E Pl-'aiE COMP"NY (~\~ fOI<. TI-\E f'~ll/ 1 LEGE ~ 8 ~ Of ~1/I~G 11\Y CONI/ER.':>I\\1(){) \1'1\C.I!:.Wf'IEDI ! ~ f'1R . R05A ... tT 'S 446·4995 'fOUl'. F'.L~S.L --- 11EETING 1!5'0UI'. " Pomeroy 7/5 3 mo PRODUCTS "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURiTY ' Protect your. guns, family heirlooms, coin and card I legal papers. inves tment records. photo I ~:~~~~:r1!al cameras. household 1nventory and I' items will lle safe. .for morll information call BAUM LUMBER ST. RT. 248 . . c'HESTER • IS or one mon 740-992·7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Advertise in this spaee for $25 per month. • er IR( • B&T TRUCKING Racine, Ohio FLAT-DUMP-LOG SERVICE Great Rates· G real Service " You call we haul " • 740-949-2610 740-591-63o4 • East Pass t• Pass 2. Pass 19 "Classic " 11 Nor1h Carolina college 12 Unit of force 1 1 YE BEEN FEELING OLD LATELY :Tuesday. July II , 2000 :There could be so man y opportunilies about you in the year alli:ad that it may cause you to tr~ at them with indifference if y ~ ' re not careful. -Don 't lake y ~r luck for granted. ·CANCER (June 2 1-Jul y 22) The re IS a sure fire fgrmula that wRen put to the test always works to: deprive you of success. And thin is, don't do today what you cah put off until tomorrow. Trying to\_patch up a broken romance ? Tl)e Astra-Graph Matchmaker can h~p you understand what to do to m~ke the relationship work . Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o this ' . newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Mur· ra~ Hill Station , New York, NY 10156. ;-LEO (Jul y 23-Au g. 22) A per· son you know socially mig hi be u better talker than u doer. Don 'I take literall y any bi g things promised you today by someone wh o cluims 1\l have jmp.o (lan! 'cortacts , It may not be so. ;V IRGO (Aug . 2~ - S~pt. 22 ilf y!J\l cou ld hear whut others wou ld thi4.k about you if you use them us stepping stones lo grutify a per· ' sonal ambilion, you woulpn"t dure garment I 41 "A Dotrs House" author 42 Applaud 43 River In France 44 "HoW clumsy of mel" 45 Make a ;1vo ldanL'I..' p i a~.·· After 11lav ing a rluh to du m· Ill )"::-. kin g at tri c k thre-e. ckcl a,rc r sho uld ha\'e return ed to ha nd "·irlr:n-pmlc:Thc'Trl~d rrn m1\e r 1< 1,-, - club. Wh c· n Wes t co ntribuoc s til e cp.ke n. he.: i ~ all o\.vcd to wi n th e t r i l:~: th us Ea... lll t:\;Cr gets on kad . If East ha' bid one hc·a rt. not two . ckrlarcr ha s to lear he ho lds onl y" fi1e- ce~rd suit. Then he will prohe~bl) Juck hi s h ce~rt e~ cc until th e third round . At Jirst glance, · this d o~ .s n "t matter. but 1f Wes t is 111 midse e~ so n form he will discard . th e club qu een at tri ck three. Now "declarer ca nnot eslabli sh dummy's suit wi th out lett1n g Ea sl in . Bclloc was desc nhin g wine. sweater 47 Manage 48 City In Oklahoma 49 Se1ame 50 Actual being 52 Prior lo (poet.) 54 Mao- -tung CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from Quolalions by lamous people, past and present . Each letter in the cipher stands lor another. Today's clus: D equals R 'X'L VIE 0HVE way. Don ' t h~ a use r. LIBR A (Sept. 23-0ct. 2.1) There's a strong: chance yo u~..:ould easil y confu'e w.s hful thinking with optimism today. To be on the safe side . it may he wi se to reassess lhings t o mCHTO\V when yo u'll be more reali stic . SCORPIO (Oct 24 -Nov, 22) Because some funds you were ex pecting 1oday could get de layed or possibly substantially redu ced, don 't make any financial commitments until the money is sec urely in your hands. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your mate could have a bet · ter handle on lhings today than you do, so in important matters of mutual concern, be sure to seek out his or her thoughts and don 't discount them. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Someone could pinpoint you as an easy mark today and attempt to take advantage of you . Be con· side rate of others, but make sure· it' s for the right peopl e and right reasons. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) It's irksome that too much of u good thing can be so bad "for. us, AZBXVM GZC , EILZEIHA G' JE LB XU EPHB'C RHH ARXYHC . ' MIRU X MZLH MOHO JN YILH EOHWXVI PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "A silver lrumpot Guinness describing.Sir John Gielgud's voice. muffled in silk." - Sir Aloe WORD GAM I I IJJ HERDS -~t-~-.R~U:-N,...C_H.,......jl : l I 1 I' I" . 3 c A rn E I"' Country boy ci ty fnend 'Til 1--.--,--,-,.,...--l~ never ge t us ed to b1g c1ty llvmg .I I I 1 5 :': '--'-.....JL..-.l.-.l..___J~ People he re lock up to 1lel paper and leave expensive ca rs ... 18 1 •=:,::=:0,==0=,~= =E,:=s:,=-i·~-~ ·~ omplete r e r the chockle quote d by fill ing in the mi S5ing words '--'--'--'-....L-.l......J vov develop from step No . 3 be low . . . . . PRINT NUMBERED lETTER S IN rHESE SQUARES €) UNS<SIAMBL E LEITERS FOR ANSWER I • . l' r I II SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Arouse- Bushy - Decay- Onrush -SUCH a BORE Gra nny says she V:asn 't warned about talk ing 'to herself but she dtd fmd ouL however, !hat she was SUC H • a BOR E JULY 10 I 'Your 'Birthday allow yourself to heha vc that start 21 Looks llxedly 22 Irrational fear 23 Outer 37 Postatltem 38 Vacation spot hut unfortu na tel y that\ the la w of nature. F. n1oy yo ur'd f today. hul gL1an.l agaiJl st ove r n tdulge .nc~ a nd its consequenc~s . f'I.);O iS ( F<'h. 20 -rvlarch ] il l From your pL·rs p ~c ti \L' tod ay. 11 may look lik e u tii L' f.'- .II"L' ~l'l t l ll t! all til e hn.· a~ s. hut in rc; llit \ . that -. onl ) an ill usio n fonn ul.tl n l h_: neg ati ve th111 k1ng . Tum th at around . AR IES ii\ hu>·h 2 1-..\pril I'l l Braggart .. arc pc...·nph.: ~ ( Ill !"1nd llthHil'ih.:ti\·l· . ...,u 11~ 1,:;1'refu l h 1da) that y ou )P II rs~.: lf dnll·t fal l p re ~ t~ 1 this foibk anJ ~j,· ~..· L"<11llp;11 11Pi l ' c au ~c: tn put you in that ~..· la s . . iflcat ion. TA URUS lApril 20-Mct \ 201 Although you usuall) arl' quite ad ept at handli ng other I'''"Pk·, re~o u n.:cs. today yo u t.:o ultl hun gk so met hing big that 111i ght CHIT\' long term pena lties . Be c·arefu l GE MI NI (May 2 1-.l une 2!11 There .isn't a chan ce you' II get what you want today unless the re is a quid qu o: Make ce rtai n you are-prepared to lrotws tly 111akc the necessary co nn:s...,io n ~. hut h~ sure you get yours. tc>o . pro B1ography [CC] WntiO Today (CCI • ' 9 Wild buHalo 10 Type of Ollde 24 Skeleton part 25 Musician•' jobs 26 St. crossers 28 TV actor Ken29 Thatch palm 30 Pizzeria need 31 Actor Foxx IMONDAY ' JJJl New Homes • Vinyl Siding· New Garag . ; • Replacemenl Windows • Room Additions ·Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL . FREE ESTIMATES WI-IAT DO 't'OU MEAN ' YOU'RE YOUNGER TI-IAN I AM ,. 6- • Advertise in this space for $25 per month. North Sentinel Blown Insulation Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Buri al and Final Expenses; College, Retirement Emergeny Funds; Mortgage; , MaJ<?r Medical • Nursing Home · .~. West To get a current weather report, check the · Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843-5264 BISSELL BUILDERS INC. . IN ii4E FIRST 600K OF T\MOTI4'1, IT SA'/5, ''DO NOT REBUKE AN OLDER MAN" ~cks, Boat Docks, Co ncrete & Block Work, MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R. Hupp, Agent animal About what was Hilaire Belloc wriling in th ese lines? To pra i s~. re ve re, establi sh, and defe nd : To welc ome ho me mankind's mysterious friend . A no-trump contract 1s normall y a race belween the declarer and th e defen,e. Each stde is tryi ng to eslahli sh a long suit, get in, and caslr suffi cient tricks fo r success. Who wins in thi s deal' Suppose East ove rcall s onl y one he an : how mi ght that affect the play? East\ two hearts is a weak jump overcall , showing a dece nt six-card suit and some 6· I 0 highcard points . Guided by the ove rcall. declar· er duc.ked til e fi rs t hea rt and won th e second. Then he crashed out lhrcc round s of clubs. Yet East produced the jac k and ran hi s heart su it for Lw o dow n .. 1 wa.s wry unlu cky... wailed South. " Imagine t h ~ odd s aga in st Eas t\ ha,·ing bot h 'ix hca rh and th ree clubs ... . . Unl ike ly. 11 -h true. " rcp.lied North .·""hut it couldn 't hurt to try :m Doors & Opener, 992·2772 For All Your Home lmprovemenl Needs 35 Tw!>-loe>ted 1 Blister 2Gobycar . 3 Indigo dye 4 Court dlvl-o 5 Couple 6 Ms. Wtnlrey 7 Religion 8 Dakota Indian BY 1'111)-I.IP AlDER 144 nlrd AYI. G•pols ----·· (weddlng anendant) 32 Shellllsh genus 33 Martini garnish 34 Madden The race is on Grading & 8 7 Xavler- Opening lead: " 5, • J&L INSUlATION & CONSTRUCTION Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Replacement Windows, Matd-- South BARNEY {Factory Outlet) ___ _ ----- 27 18 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North All vertical blinds are made to order at our location UPTO 70% OFF • Verticala • Wood • Minis • Etc 6/15 1 mo pd. , 23 16 I7 • K 6 4 3 .. 9 6 5 BLIND SPOT Ker1 Yollng Albany, Ohio • 6 4 •KQJI 064 • J 9 .. J 10 8 "A 9 8 A CRAFTY, 992·1550 The Appliance East .87 532 • s3 • A K 10 Bulldo•er & Backhoe Senic8t Hou"" & Trailer Sitea Land Clearing & pd. "Take the pain ont of paintingLet me do' it for you" ' Interior , FREE ESTIMATES Before 6 p.m. · Leove Message 219 E. 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio Used Appliances Parts· All Makes 1·800·311-3391 West · D7· IO-oo South ,,, rBt•eD• •"• n LINDA'S PAINTING "We're Back" Residential, Commercial "fth~!ad in .)l!rvi~l! " SI:CUAITY (140) 99:1·9083 (Mobile) 740·339·0163 20 21 .. Q 2 • S\ufl\~ Gflod\119 • Ins . Owner: Ronnie Jones BOBCAT SERVICES SHADE RIVER AD SERVICE 35537 St. At. 7 North FREE ESTIMATES WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUTTERS (740) 367-0266 1·800-950·3359 20 Yrs. $J5/ton, 1 mo d. Roofing, Siding, Windows, Decks, Porches, Room Add, Garages, Pole Building, Kitchens, Baths 6/21/00 1 mo. Flap on a llle •AK 743 • Q 10 HOWARD EICIYITING CO. 740-992-5232 46 .. 7 2 t A S 2 North • QJ 9 JINES' HYDRAULICS & OIL CONSTRUCTION 33795 Hiland Rtf. Pomeroy, Ohio pigment 42 Act like a C:hel Iolder 47 Order o1 hotshot whales Beatie John- 51 Leo'1son Unlls of sound 53 Pebbles , "Wheel of 55 Strive toward a Fortune" 'buy g011l (2 wds.) 56 Glimpses Skin ailment 57 Botner Wool-bearing 58 Tailor·s tool animal ' Musician DOWN ·' iROOP POPLAR LOGS WANTID TIM DEEM High & Dry $elf-Storage "You w trltd tht rtsl ... now II}' tht but" Interior - Exterior Residential - Commerical Call for • New Homes • Garages · • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-g92-1671 .'Futu'? ~ Standing timber large or small tracks. Top pr·ices paid also. Answer to Previous Puzzle 40 Cuttlefloh Polio.,. Creepily 15 Magazine 14 Stockln~ap ornaments· 39 --out 1 Actor Marion 7 S<>ldared Identification method $100 per month. Now Renting 36 ACROSS 13 this space for . WANTED Call T&R Logging after 8:00pm 740-992-5050 (Randy) ALDER Advertise in -.o·U·Rll. Painting • ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION mo pd. 45771 1·•1 Dozer work. Free Estimates PHILLIP LEADER' T&D 19 RACINE MOWER CLINIC (740) 949-2804 We Se..Vice All Makes Washers· Dryers Ranges- Refrigerators Freezers- Dish Washers .. 740-985-4194 (740) 7 42-8888 1-888-521-0916 Umastone • Gravel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt• Mukh • . Bulldozer Services (740) 992-3470 NEA Crossword Puzzle Hauling • 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM· B PM 112t/OO t mo. Del. Over 40 yrs experience Parts and Service Most Makes and · Models Pickup and Delivery lisa&I Racine, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & Vinyl tops. Four wheeler seats , motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc . Mon • Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Call or stop In and -._Mik& 54irgall Brian Ross. or Brad Sang and !Mgln a NWardlng aoNir as an AutomotMI Sala Prof111slonal TODAYI Man .. Rutland , Ohio Wli hiiV5 tiM But El&n&ftts. 8§1 Pay and tM But family orlatal work Envlronm&rit In today's automotlvti · Industry! Sunset Home Construetfon HILL'S Jt:.WICK'S. · · SELF STORAGE HfiQLI"CI anCI 29670 Bashan Rood EXCfiVfiTI"CI A & D Auto Up o stery • P us, Inc 1lHi Ohio Vallq's automotlv& lud&r Is continually looking for iiiggr&slv& and motlv.t.d .,.oplli to 'fill Sill& pasltlons. 'l"ha AppUanca ., 2 Y, miles out of Chester on SR 248 740-lbt-o•• 7/22/TFN 992-5479 Hydraulic Hose repairs, cylinder repairs, oil Sales· 5 gal. buckets to 55 g... drums 1000 Sr. Rl. 7 S<>ulh Coo/11111•, OH 45723 SALES Free Estimates • Dealers. 0111/00 tmo New Construction & Remodeling · Kitchen Cabinets Vinyl SidingRoofs • Decks - Garages Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. AB Mabs Tractor & Equipment Parts. Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Pomeroy Eagles · Club Bingo On Thursdays AT6:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per g&ITJII $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst · Progressive top line. UC. I D0-50 11nt/l!n ' • �Page B6 • The Dally Sentinel -Cleveland rocks Charlotte, 80-59 CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Rushia Brown scored 24 points to lead the Cleveland Rockers to an 80-59 victory over the Charlotte Sting. . The Sting (3-15), who lost nine consecutive home games before beating Miami 76-60 Wednesday, led 15-10 with 11 :36 left in the first half after a 12-foot jumper by NASCAR ' fromPapBl "We had our ups and downs," he said of Irwin. "But it was two guys pushing each other hard." Stewart said he was badly shaken by the death of Irwin. " It was a wakeup call, a reality check," he said. "I still think I'm going to walk around the corner and find him there." Last July, Stewart dominated late in the race but lost when he ran out of fuel with less than three laps remaining. His crew Monday, July 10, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Tiffany Travis. But Cleveland responded with a 7-0 run, featuring a three-point play by Brown, and the Rockers (9-8) never trailed again Saturday. Mery Andrade added 17 points on 8-for-10 shooting for Clevel:md, which stayed 2 112 games behind _the first-place Orlando Miracle in the WNBA 's Eastern · inexplicably failed to bting him in for a splash of gas even though he was safely in the lead. That blunder cost him what would have been his first career victory. Later, he won three times on his way to a fourth-place fine ish in the points race - .- capping the best rookie season in history. Stewart also won a rain-shortened event last month at Michigan Speedway. A week earlier, he won in Dover, Del. Joe 'Nemechek, who won here last September, finished second Sunday in a Chevrolet. After . Martin's Ford came the Chevys of Jerry Nadeau and his teammate, MLB fromPapB1 because of a back injury, but baseball rules would have allowed him to take part Tuesday night. Bonds missed his eighth straight start Sunday with a hairline fracture on the tip of his right thumb. The San Franci~co outfielder will make the trip to Turner Field. ''I'm going to honor the fans because they voted me in," Bonds said. "After that, I'll wave goodbye. It's better than sitting at Moss from Page B1 flight, Patty Garcia of Tampa, Fla., later said Moss did not provoke the confrontation. "We're not here to talk about Conference. Chasity Melvin scored 16 points for the Rockers. Cleveland shot 60 percent-for the game. The Sting, who shot 34 percent from the field, were led by Andrea Stinson's 18 points. Rhonda Mapp added 14. ) TODAY'S SCOREBOA.RD PRO.BASEii• I Notlonaii.Mgue E11t Dlvlolon W Toom Atlanta ............................ 52 New York ..... ..... ............. 48 L Pet. 36 38 .591 .558 Floriela .. ... . ......... 45 43 Montreal ........................ 42 42 Philadelphia ...... .............. 39 47 Control Dlvtolon St. Louis............. ......... 51 36 .511 Cincinnati ...................... .43 .500 .453 home and doing nothing anyway." Maddux, one of five Braves on the NL roster, Wl\5 scratched from his start Sunday at Boston because of a sore right shoulder, having been hit by a ball during batting practice Samrday. McGwire leads the majors with 30 home runs, but is out of the St. Louis lineup because of knee tendinitis. Rodriguez was knocked out of the game by a concussion. The Seatde shortstop tried to break up a double play Friday night and took a knee to the head from Los Angeles shortstop Alex Cora. The concussion will keep Rodriguez out for a week. He also twisted his right knee in the collision, and there was a chance he has torn cartilage. "It's a little more bit more swollen today, but it feels a lot better," he said Sunday. Martinez, whose 1.44 ERA is the best in the majors, is out of the Boston rotation with an injured muscle in his side. He is expecte~ to be .in uniform in Adanta', however. Ramirez, elected to start in the AL outfield, has been on the disabled list for Cleveland since May 30 with a hamstring injury. the airplane. We 're here to talk about kids and football," he said. And football is Moss' domain, at least for now. A two-time All-Pro and former All- American at Marshall University, he has caught 149 passes for 2,726 yards and 28 touchdowns in two seasons with the Vikings. · Moss, a former standout basketball player at DuPont High School, hinted that he may try his hand at professional basketball someday. "One of these days. Hold onto your hat.You 'II find out." GB 3 7 8 12 .588 . 4~ 44 P~sourgh three-time Loudon winn~r Jeff.. Gordon. Bobby Labonte, Stewart's teammate, wound up ninth. He leads the series standings by 45 points over seven-time champion Dale Earnhardt, who finished sixth. Series champion Dale Jarrett, who finished seventh, is 68 points back. Jeff Burton, the winner of th~ last three July races on the 1.058mile oval, wound up lith. Rusty Wallace, who set a track qualifying record while claiming .his seventh pole of the season, was 15th. TampoBay ................ t1 Chicago ............... .. ... 10 .... .. ...... ..... 38 48 Milwaukee .................... .. 37 51 Chicago ...... -.. ,, ............ 35 51 Houston .........................30 57 Woot Dlvlolon Arizona ...... 51 37 San Francisco.... ....... 46 39 Colorado ..................... .. ..45 40 Los Angelos ................... .. « 42 San Diego .. : ..................... 38 49 8 .442 12112 .420 14 112 .407 15112 .345 21 .580 .541 3 112 .529 4 112 .512 6 .43712112 Eat Dlvllllon . w L Pet. GB New York ......................... 45 38 .~2 Toronto .. ,......................... 48 41 .539 Boston .... ... ..................... 43 41 .512 2 1/2 Baltimore ........................ 38 .442 8112 12 TampaBay ....................... 34 5t .400 C•ntl'lll Dlvlaton Chicago ... ...... ................. 55 32 .632 Cleveland ............. .......... 44 42 .512 tO 112 Kansas City ..................... 39 48 .459 15 Detroit ....... ......................38 48 .452 15 t/2 Minnesota ....................... 38 52 .422 t8 112 Woll Dlvlolon Seattle ............................ 51 35 .593 Oakland .......................... 49 38 .559 3 Anaheim ..... .................. ,.47 41 .534 5 Texas ............................. 42 43 .494 8 1/2 Saturaay•a Qamea Chicago Cubs 9. Chicago White Sox 2 Cincinnati 14, Cleveland 5 N.Y. Yankees 4, N.V. Mots 2, 1st game Anaheim 6, Colorado2 Atlanta 5, Boston 1 San Francisco 7. St. Louis 6 Pittsburgh 4, Minnesota 1 Toronto 6, Montreal3 Philadelphia 13, Baltimore 4 Florida 6, Tampa Bay 5 N.Y. Yankees 4, N.Y. Mats 2, 2nd game Kansas City 5, Houston 2 Texa s 8, San Diego 1 Seattle 11, Los Angeles 0 .a 00etakl~ndt48M,Aritwa ' zonak 7,21015i"!ni~s ro1 , r u ee , mn1ngs Sundoy'o Gomu Boston 7. A11anta 2 Cleveland 5, Cincinnati 3 Baltimore 5, Philadelphia 4 Minnesota 3, Pittsburgh 2 Toronto 13, Montreal3 Milwaukee 10. Detrol12 St. Louis e. San Francisco i Chicago Cubs 9, Chicago White Sox 5 Houston 9, Kansas City Arizona 4, Oakland 2 Seattle 2, Los Angeles Florida 10, Tampa Bay9 Anaheim tO, ~loracto4 N.Y. Mels 2, NY. Yankees D San Diego 4 Texas 3 Tuoodoy'o Gome All-Star Game at Allanta, 8:35p.m. , , · ,. . . ; a o ·pao ~-[IJ·~-~ _< . . ~0 ~IP,: • '" - "-"---'--· Major l.Mgue Soccer Eastern Dhri•lon Team W L T NY-NJ.. .. 11 7 2 New England .: ...... ....... 7 7 5 Miami ......................... 7 9 4 D.C. .. .......... .... ....... ..4 13 5 Contral OMolon pta 35 26 25 17 0 33 40 31 8 3 33 45 38 Dalas ......................... 8 11 3 27 36 39 CoUnbus ......... .......... 7 10 4 25 29 37 : - . . , Dlvtolon KansasCil'f ............... tt 3 5 38 30 1:! LosAnQelos ........... ... IO 5 7 37 29 26 Colorado .................... 9 10 2 29 27 40 San Jose .....................s 8 8 23 25 30 NOTE: Three points for a win and ona point for a tie. s.turdoy'oGaiMo Now Vofi<·Now Jersey 1, Kan... CitY 0 Los Angeles 5, Miami 3 Dallas 3, DC United 0 Chicago 3, Cok.mous 1 San Jose 1, Colorado 0 Arno<bn L.Ngue Tum 9 GF GA 33 27 31 29 29 33 30 45 w~.Juty11 Tampa Bay at DC United, 7:30p.m. New England at Columbus, 7:30p.m. $39 ,475. 33 . (27) Darrell Waltr ip, Ford, 270, $42,350. 34. (29) Dave Blaney. Pontiac, 270, $39,225. 35. (39) Michael Waltr ip, Chevrolet, 270. $49 .600 . 36. (40) Steve Gr1ssom , Pontiac , 268, $46 ,975. 37. (43) Ed Berrier, Ford , 267, $38 ,850. 38. (21) Robert Pressley, Ford, 162, electrical, S3a,iso. 39 (31) Mike Skinner, Chevr;olet. 155, $46 ,725. 40. (2) John And retti, Pontiac, 109. engine failure , $59,175 . 41 {HU JJ.mmy Sppncer,.Ford, 98 , accident, $46 ,650 . 42 . (34) Chad Little , Ford , 5, accident, $46,625. 43. (32) Terry Labonte. Chevrolet. 5, accident. $56 .600. Race Stltlatlca NASCAR N- Englond 300 Rooulto LOUDON, N.H. (AP)- Results Sunday of the New England 300 NASCAR Winston Cup Series race at New Hampshire Inter· national Speedway with starting position in parentheses, driver, type of car, laps completed, reason out, lf any, and money won: 1. (8) Tony Stewart , Pontiac. 273 , $164 ,600. 2. {301 Joe Nemechek , Che\lrolet, 273, St 07,550. 3. (3) Mark Martin, Ford, 273, $81,200. 4 . (9) Jerry Nadeau, Chevrolet, 273, $73 ,825 . 5. (8) Jeff Gordon , Chevrolet, 273 . $74,375 . 6. (24) Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet, 273, $89,425 . 7. (tO) Dale Jarrett, Ford, 273, $70,725. 8. (18) Jeremy Mayfield, Ford. 273. $56,125 . 9. (20) Bobby Labonte, Ponlia c. 273. $64,125 . 10. (14) Ricky Rudd , Ford , 273, $88,925. 11. (4) JeH Burton, Ford, 273, $63 , t 25 . 12 . (11) Rick Mast, Pontiac, 273, $45,025. 13. (17) Geoffrey Bodine. Chevrolet . 273, $55,325. 14. (38) Johnny Benson, Pontiac, 2:72, $50,525. t5 . (t) Rusty Wallace, Ford , 272, $87,025. 16 . (33) Elliott Sadler, Ford, 272, $57 325 · · 17. (5) Aicky Craven, Chevrolet, 272, S41·100 · 18. (t 2) Ward Burton, Pontiac, 272, $59,550 . 19. (22) Matt Kenseth, Ford, 272, 554,400. 20. (13) Brett Bodine, Ford, 272, $4 5,650. 21 . (26) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 272, $51,075. 22. 136) Bobby Hamilton, Chevrolet, 272, $52,725. 23 . (7) Ken Schrader, Pontiac, 272," $44,475 . 24. (15) Bill Elliott, Ford, 272, $52,225 . 25. (37) Sterling Marlin, Chevrolet, 272 . $52,375. 26 . (19) Kenny Wallace, Chevrolet , 272,$51.725 . 27. (41) Wally Dallenbach Jr., 271, $43,450. 28. (23) Steve Park, Chevrolet, $51,200. 29. (42) Slacy Compton , Ford , $42,950. 30. (35) Scott Pruett, Ford, $40,225. 31 . (2B) Kevin Lepaga . Ford , $50,600. 32. (25) Mike Bliss , Pontiac, Ford .. . 271 , 27 t , 271, 271 , 270, Time of race : 2 hours, 49 minutes, 1 second. Margin of vi ctory : Under caution . Average speed : 103.145 mph . Lead changes· 12 among 12 drivers. Caution periods : 5 lor 38 laps . Lap l.eaders : Rus ty Wallace 1,· John Andretti 2. Ricky Cra ... en 3-65, Geoffrey Bodine 66 -85, Tony Stewart 86 -186, Joe Nemechek 187-189, Jerry Nad~:tau 190191 . Mark Martin 192-20 4, JON Burton 205, Jeremy Maylield 206·215. Dale Jarrell 216 . Bobby Labonte 217 ·218, Stewart 21 9·273 . Series standings : Bobby Labo.n te 2,670 , Dale Earnhardt 2,625, Dale Jarrett 2,602, Ward Burton 2,456, Tony Stewart 2,455, Mark Martin 2,453, Jeff Burton 2,449, Ricky Rudel 2,4 19, Rusty Wallace 2.377. Jell Gordon 2,348 . TRANSAaiONS BASEBALL American League BOSTON REO SOX - Optioned RHP Pa)(ton Crawford to Pawtucke t of the International League CLEVELAND IN DIAN $ - Activated AHP Sean Depau la from !he 15-day disabled l ist . 0ptioned AHP Kane Da v i s t o euffalo of the Internationa l Leagu e NEW YOR K YANKEES - Pur chased th e co ntra cl ol AHP Dwight Good an If om Tampa of the Florrda State Le a gue Optloned RHP Ben Ford t o C oiLrmn u s of the Interna tional Leag u e . TAMPA BA Y D EVI L RAYS Reca l led AH P Rya n Rupe frOm · Durham of the I nt e r na ti onal League . Optioned AHP Co ry Lidle to Durham . TEXAS RAN GERS- Ou trighted RHP Sco t t Ra nda ll an d OF Scott Podsednlk fr om the 40 - m an roster . National Le ag lu LOS ANGELE S D O DGERS Optioned INF -OF Mike M etcalfe and RHP Jam ie Arno ld to A l buquerque of the Pa cific Coast League . SAN DIEGO PADRES - Recalled C Ben Davis from Las Vegas ' of th e Pacific Coast League . BASKETBALL National Basketball Asaoclatlon ATL ANTA HAWKS - Named Garfield He ard as5istant coach . Ml LWAUKEE BUCKS - S i gned C Joel Przybilla to a three -year con· tract and G Jason Hart to a two · year contract. 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I I ·----------------------------~------------~ Offer good only at: Golden Corral• 307 Upper River Rd. • Gallipolis, OH 45631• 740-446·9344 1 . t:xloi,..." 8/3 1/ 00 � 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 10, 2000 bateman eggleston hornsby putney sayre stewart