http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3b72e1fe0eee534eb25d4eb770b8bc3b.pdf 7ead45a96614c364a5540bcb1a01b381 PDF Text Text • Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thursday, :July 20, 2000 SCOREBOARD Details, A3 '· iisEiiAI'• l I · NL glance IE..t Olvlaton w AUanta 57 New York 52 Florida 4.7 Montreal 43 Philadelphia 42 Central Dtvl.. on ~ 37 41 .559 4e .505 48 51 ~ Pet. GB 54 'l\.40 Cincinnati 4a 48 4053 40 55 39 54 Chicago Milwaukee Pittsburgh Houston 4~ 9~ .473 12'.1. .452 14~ w s.t. Louis Pet. GB .606 . .574 .511 6 430 13~ .421 14~ 419 14 ~ 3262 .340 22 W•et Dlvlalon W ~ Pet. GB Arizona 54 41 .568 San Francisco lOS Angeles Colorado San Diego 51 41 -48 45 47 •s 42 52 .554 .51 6 .511 .«7 1'/t 5 5\ 11 '1t Wectneaday'a Game• N.Y. Mets 5, Montreal 3 Atlanta a1 Florida, ppd., rain Chicago CuDS 5, Philadelphia 4 Milwaukt;te 8, F'ittsbufgh 0 Cincinnati 4, HoustOn o Arizona"· St. Louis 3 Los Angeles 9, Colorado 1 San Diego 4 , San Francisco 3, 10 innings Thur.d1y'a G1rnw N.Y. Mets (Hampton 9-6) at Montreal (Hermanson 7-7), 1:35 p.m. Pittsburgh (Sliva 5·4) at Milwaukee (Haynes a-&), 2:05p.m. Philadelphia (Chen 5-0} aT C.hicego Cubs (Tape,.; 8-7), 2:20p.m. Atlanta (Giavine 10.5 and MillWOOd 5-B} at Florida (Dempster 9-6 and Bumett CHI), 2. 4:05p.m. St. Louls {Kite 11-6) at Arizona (John · son 14-2), 4:35 p.m. San Diego (Williams 4-21 at San Francisco (Ruetw 6-5), 7:05 p.m. Cincinnali (W~Hamson 3-6} at Houston (lima 2-13), 8:05p.m. Colorado (Yoshli 4-101 st Los Angeles (Parle 9·7), 10:10 p.m. Frtdey'a a.mea Milwaukee (Snyder 3-4) at Chicago Cubs (:Nood -'..S), 3:20p.m. Phi tad~phia (Anderson 2-5) at Pittsl•"llh (Byrd 2·7). 7:05 p.m. Montrea.t {ThUtman 1- t ) at FlOrida (C. Smith 0 ·2), 7:05p.m . Arizona (Morgan 4-2 or Daal 2·1 OJ at Cincinnati {Parris 5-12) , 7:35p.m. N.Y. Mets (leher 10-3) at Atia!U (Muiholand 9·9). 7:40p.m. St. Louis (Anktel 6-5) at Houston (Eiarton 9·3), 8 :05p.m. San Diego (Ea10n 1·1) at COk>rado {Bohannon •..s), 9:05p.m. San Francisco (Estes 8-3) at Los Angeles (P8f8z H h 10:10 p.m Alglance E1at Dtvlelon Boston W ~ Pet. GB 49 40 ·.551 48 42 .533 1~ Toronto 51 New Yorlt •s .531 1~~ Baltimore 40 52 .435 10~ Tampo 6ay 37 55 .402 131 c.ntrar Dlvlalon W ~ Pet. GB Chicago Claveland Detroit Kansas City Minnesota 6034 .838 W•t Dlvlllon w Royal & Ancient Golf C lub, which sets up the course, for the unseasonably wa rm , dry weather. "That's what the R&A wanted - a true links test in the year 2000," Scot Colin Montgomer'ie sa id. " If you did not have spikes on, yo u would shp walking down the tirst fairway. It's in credible. "Everyone is going to hit it an awful long way this week, but it's where you hit it and where t he secon d shots go that will be the key. "There will be a lot of what we might call sucker pin positions that some of the less experienced players might go for and find themselves in serious troubl e." Montgomerie- bristled when his remarks about length cou nting for less and experience for more were taken as a dig at Woods. "I did not mention any names," he shot back. Woods, though, was mentioned Pet. GB ~ ss Oaklaoo Anaheim 50 43 .538 51 4-4 .537 45 .7 .489 38 .591 5 !5 9'.-\. Tu-y·o Qamu ColOrado 18, Oakland 3 Anaheim 3, San Diego 2, I 1 innings Atlanta 8, Tampa Bay 2 N.Y. Yankees 3, P1"1il8delphia 1 Boston 3, Montreal 1 Clncinna1i 5, Detroil 4 Clevetand 8, HoU!~ton 2 Florida 7, Battimofe 0 Minnesota 3, St . Louis 2 N.Y. Mets t 1, TOfonto 7 Kansas Ctty 12, Chicago Cubs 4 Chicago White Sox 1, Milwaukee s Seattle !S, Arizona 2 (Ethof1on 4· 1), 10:05 p.m. Frldty'a Cltinwa Kansa• City (Roichon 3-e) at Detroit (\'IOIYOf 8-7), 7:05p.m. • Baltimore (Rapp 5-6) at Toronto (Halladay HI. 7:05 p.m. Tampa Bay (Van HI) at N.Y. Yank... (Gooden 3·3), 7:05p.m. Chicago White Sox (Baldwin 12""') ar Boston (Wakolield 6·51. 7:05p.m. Cl.....tand (Colon ~-e) al Minnesota (Rodman 7-4), 8 :05p.m. Texas (Glynn 1.0) at Seattle (Abbott 5-31. 10:05 p .m. Indiana at Wasnington , 11 :30 a.m. Houston at Cleveland, Noon Minnesota at Sacramento, 10 p.m. Portland at Charlotte. 7:30 p.m. Houston at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. L,pa Ang.001 at Phoeflix, e p.m. Minneaota at seame. 10 p.m. Kansas City (Suppan 3-6) at Clev• Football from PageB1 Wednesday night that he inquired into White's status. The Eagles are about $7 million under the salary cap, and are in position to potentially offer White the most money. Packers Tight end Bubba franks signed a five-year $6.45 million contract, putting the first-round pick in training camp just one day after it began. Franks' deal includes a $4.67 million signing bonus, said his agent, Leigh Steinberg. The contract also· includes escalato r clauses that will significandy raise the former University of Miami star's salary if he is among the NFL's top 12 tight ends in receiving yardage. "This is a well-thought-out contract, and I'm satisfied with it;' said Franks, the 14th overall pick. " You can see that by the -Duval-and Jim furyk-- '" major tournament winners seeking to add o ne more - Davis Love Ill, Nick Price,Vijay Singh and Justin Leonard . Rounding out the favorite's list was a handful of European stars from the last R yder C up - Darren C larke, Sergio Garcia, Jespe r Parnevik, Miguel Angel Jimenez and Niclc Faldo, who won the O pen at St. Andrews in 1990. American John Daly, w ho won the Open wheri it was last played at the home of golf in 1995, was greeted by a huge roar when he played in a four-hole ceremoni3l match Wedn esday afternoon with previous winners of the British Meigs County's ' Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51 , Number 40 The best news:is••• ' BASEBAlL llljor ~Ba-ll COMMISSIONER'S OFFICEDenied 110 Naw 'l'or1t Moro' prn<aat ol lhelr game ogolnst the New Yo!!< Yan- the- kaao on July 8. R s1on ol Plftllbulgh ~ coocll Polo Vl.<kovtch from ltwoo to two 98"*· Suspended COiotado OF Brtlln Hunter and Cincinnati RHP Scott Sulivan thfee gamea and fined them. ··the 30th ,AnniversarY sPecials continue!!! Because of our hlafi volume of sales·over the first weekend... we>fiive a bre seleCtion of low Price cars and Pl'lced them to sellm BY TONY M. LEACH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF TUI'l'EitS PLAI NS A prin cip al· and three r....· at:hcrs WL'Tl' hired anJ "ievenl su ppll'm cnral contr;Jc ts. \Vt:rc , smile on my face." The contract contains five years of ~scalating salaries ranging from $27 5,000 in the first year to $413,000. in the fifth, Steinberg said. Redskins . awo:m..icd at th1' wel' k \ m et•t- MORE LOCAL NEWS.'iroRE LOCAL FOLKS. ing of th e Ea stern Loca l Board of Edu ca tion. H irl·J. on a iwo -yeH co n- • 1995 FORD \~ F-150 When the full roster reports for training camp in Ashburn,Va., on Thursday, Washington will become the first NFL ream to charge admiS>ion for people to watch practice. "I think we' ll be close to capacity;' said team president Steve Baldacci, which means an opening day crowd approaching 7,500. The decision to charge $10 for admission (people under 12 get in free) and $10 for parking pushes the professional sports envelope in the search for creative ways to generate money - a priority .for the Redskins, given that owner Dan Snyder paid a record $800 million to buy the team last year an~ will pay his players about $100 million in salary and bonuses this year. Open o But few of the fans who lined the 1st and 18th holes to watch apparently weren 't willing to wager on him. Daly was listed at odds of 125-1, along with defending champion Pa ul Lawrie, the Scot who injured a wrist Tuesday when a youngster he was teaching struck him with a club. Lawrie lost a practice round, but said it might pay off in the long run . " I had one practice round last yeat and won;' he said. " So it didn't interfere with my plans at all. I had the day off, I chilled out. It . " was mce. t rac t a'l elemcurary pnnnp :tl 1992 HONDA ACCORD #AD0652 ESCORT 1991 CHfUY 1500 #39891 #A05271 199i-·FORD ' . qqq $lf999 1989 "DODGE DAKOTA 1990 DODGE CARAVAN #A05362 139811 1989 FORD T~BIRD #A05093 Achildren's camp geared to building self-esteem and setting goals was held Thursday at the Pomeroy Munici· pal Building for area youth 7-12 years old. The pre-teens were given an opportunity to explore team-building through games and workshops, and to learn about groups, like Girl .and Boy Scouts and 4-H clubs in the county, which are available fo r them to join. Motivational speakers were also included on the Camp Can Do proo gram. Here, Sgt. Kerry Manion instructs a group of the children on how to utilize compass skills, and Bece<~ Don()h_lJ~ and. St ephanie smith exam ine thing on the Girl Scouts signup tab le. (Tony M. Leach photos). ' BY CHAR~ENE liJlEFLICH SENT INEL NEWS STAFF C OLUMBUS (A I') - Gov. l:lob Taft on T hursday m et for th e first time with members of the coa litio n of ~choo l districts that successfully sued the state over the way it funds its public sc hoo ls, and pronounced the discus'iio n " worthwhile.:," his spokesm an sai d. Taft lllt'( pnvarely for about 90 minu tes with six oflicials of the Coalition for Equiry and Adee1uac y ot Sc hool Funding, a grou p of morL' rhan 5011 school di stricts. The coaliti on filt·d tilL' original law'iult in rhe sc hool-funJ , ing ca~c in J<)t) l. Twice, t h l' Ohio Suprem e Cou rt .Ius rukJ tht· fundin g formu la un co n stitutiOnal. primardy bt·cluse it rdies too h e;1Yily ()I) property raxes. Al so attending thL· meeting in Taft 's office WLTL' lll L' mbcrs of til t' governo r's policy staff. 13udger Directo r Tom J ohnso n ·and Departnh.' ll r of Tax,ltion I )in: cro r T homas Z;nnu. govl'rnor\ spokesman Scon Mi lburn sa id . Milburn said the groups exchange@ their \"lt·wo,; on tht• cp Urt 's btt"st ruhng. issued' M3y II. bu r di ~c u ~scd no specific so lutions. H e said rlw g nntp~ agreed ro have th eir staft~ meer latn. but no date lm been set. - Cospel Sheil:1 Arnold of Cht·-aer b t'Cllllt' a rhr t'c - rlmc wtnner of rh ~..· Cou n try C:ospel i\1usic A,o;o<.:i:ltion's titl e " Fcmall· Voc!l ist o( tht: Year" at th~..· CCMA North Central Jt q;ion C O il VL'Ilt l Oil hc..• ld n.· n· nt ly in H H ~l n.L Ky. St·kcr~..·d b y vote of m~..·m ­ bt'rs nf tht• a s~o nation. ~ h t:, :ll~o tonk thL· top voclli o;; r titk Ill h o th I IJIJH and I 9()lJ. A" .1 rnu lt of la· r Ltte•a win . . , he h .t ~ hc t' ll in\"ltt•J ro pcrfonn :tt. the AugustJ, (; ,l. , c;cMA ILllional ~. : on ­ \L'JJtl(lfl in Uctobl'r . fvl c.tll\\· hil~..·, A r nold con titlltc :-. to 'i n~;. w ri te son~s .l!ld n.· co rd . One n!" ht·r \Orlg\. "' l "'n.l Not Hlu t•." hn lile l"ll.Ht .lt No r~ ~ in till' Cou·nrry (;o ~pel Mu~1 c (;uild\ Top . . H(i C h.nt 1.1-,t .)T.H . CurtTllt 1\' Ulllkr thl' C;dl c d C: uun try l.Jbt·l. h t• r song, '' Lov ing You, Loving ML· " is t·x p ecrcd t l) be rl'i t'aSL'L1 tu LJJio AS Calendar C iassifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather B4-6 B7 A4 A3 Bl-3.8 AJ OHIO Pick .1: 11-4- 1; Pick ol ; 0-H- lJ- h Buckeye Five: 1- lf>-2-1-.\2-.\'i w:yA, Daily 3: ~ -7- 4 \Jifhltl, 1111 11 1 ~. · I 1'1,'1'" . •\·~ fJtU IJ!l d l,_, rlt · · ' 'u~·, 's ldt t"s t \ 1, 1)' 1 I 1 ·IJ diswsst'd rll ('ir 11 ,1 \J'' f11 -~ ,J I ·' ~·· u I ,,l_,. I f l~ s,,;d t!tc lh<'il' ·''·'II' '' ' " He wanted to b,· abk to talk to th,· coa lition and update thl'm and hear what they wen.: up to," Milburn s:ti d. " It was a good m eeting. He.: thought it was vr.ry worthwhik. 3 11 open and cand id dt~cussion." W illiam Philli s. the coalit ion's executive di rector, said neither side expected a qui ck solu tion to the ed ucation problems fac ing Ohio. •· At ll'ast thi..' rc 's a wt U in~n ess on tht· pan of the governor to cominue {1 d ialogut:. This problem didn 't just develop oVermghr and in ;lfl hout-ll1d-J- luli', yo\1' c,m't solve all thl' probkms," Phillis sa iJ . One point that Ta ft made· clear is that he h a~ ru led o u t an inc rease in Oh io's rax burd en as p·art of a solution. However. Phillis "aid rhar stapce likdy wi ll lead to school distri cts having to n:turn to the voters for Jllore lllOilL'Y and increase th e reliance un local t d.\L''\ th e Supreme Co urr has cr ir icizt•d. " lr isn't a m J.ttcr of wh eth er the tax hu·rd~.·n is go i n~ to be itllTt'.lsed. It 's a matta of \Yht'rt' tilt' tax burden is gm ng to be l lllTt ' <l\ni.'" he sa id . Still. Phill is said he was please·d that T tft showed J willingness ro listen \l1 thL· co.tli rion\; ideas. George Voiuuv ic h. who w.l'- ~ov ­ ernor when rh e Sup renH' ( :Dur r firsr nrlL·d on the issue in I 'J<)7, nt.·vcr met wit h lilL' co:lh rlon. Instead, Vui11 uvich ,1 nd Re·publ ll·,,, k .tdcrs in rhe Legislatu re put in pbce .1 'itT I L'" of ch:lllgL'S th at raisni billion s of dnll.1r~ fill" schoo l cun stru crion .md sl't .tn:ount.Jbility standarth f(n studt·nts. tt'.l c h cr~ .1nd .tdll tll ti\rraror<.;. The court in May praised 1.1\\'ll UkL'rs fi.lr making progre s~ in cdlic..::ation funJin~. hu~. said tlw basic problem of the local r,tx burdl'n fl:'Tll CllllL'd. Sheila Arnold .: t.Jtions .1nnmd th e coun try £1 11 ~ month. After bl..'ing n amed Fe-male Voca list of tht· Year , Arno ld was c ornmi'i sion e d a " Du c h l'ss of Ha zard" by M :1yor Dcwt·y Gorma n. and W <J'\ pn".;enrcd a parchment cl' rtifi catc. Arnold con ttllllt' S to sin g ar arL'J go ~ pc..• l co n c L· rr~ . in dll1 rrhc~. and .Jt loca l husillL'SS n t a bli s hlllent~ . For o.;eve ral weeke nd s sh e Please see Amold, Page AJ At-Camp David summit, ifs Albrighfs time to shine Lotteries The Dally Sentinel thre - ime winner-of CGMA title Governor, school coalition exchange views 1 Sedions - 16 Pages 99Z-21SS FOR MORE INFORMATION Please see Board, Page A:S --~mnotd l'OMEROY Sentinel 11 requested by the Ohio School · Boa rd Assouation, and Phil Northup was re tain ed as the or ientati on a nd mobility trainer for Eastern High Sc hool students . T he resigna tion s of teachers Joy ce Hill and Kay Long were acce p ted an d unpaid matern ity leave was granted to Tere~a Ben ed um . lri other action, the board agroed to reopen the Eastern Lo cal Educat.m n Assoc iat ion's contract for salary nego ti ations. Five stu de n ts, Ni c holas Bolin, Zack Faulk, Tyler Faulk, Ora Bowen and Alyssa Newland, we re acce pted into th e sc h ool systei11 through the open e nrollment policy during the m eetm g. Membership in the Ohio Coa lition for Equity and Adequacy of School Fundin g and the Coal itio n of Rural and App alachian Schools for s in g~.·r / so ngwritL'r Today's BF. SURf. YOl iR BUSINESS IS A PART OF THIS YEAR'S FAIR ElliTION ... CALL TODAY! wa s Jody H mvard. One yea r t eac h1n g con t racts, pending proper c ert ifi catio n , were awarded to Sam Thompson, • Me l i>~a Barker and Brain Bowen. Suppl eme ntar y co ntra cts we re approved by th e board for Ali cia Aeik e r· a< color guard advisor, Les ter Stewart as ci~ ht h grade g irl's basketball coach, Mike Pratt as seve nth grade g ir l's basketba ll coach. and Kimberl y H ouseholder and· Rebe cca Evans as stud ent reac hers. Rick Sanders was recognized as the board's l iaison for st ud ent as Camp Can Do ' } --<~ Onu Attln, Tht Dtlly Sentinel Will Hm ASpteltl Melt• Ctunty hlr PrtVItw Edition. Thh ~..,., Ultlen Prtrnlttl Tt, Bt One Of The BIGGEST AND BEST EVE~I Lttk Fer Thlt Spteltl Edltltn In Ym frldty, Augull 11th Ptptr <on C•· nh Eastem School Board discusses faculty issues • {:. ' WNBAglance W~PetGB ••• And the Staff at Turnpike Ford of GalliPolis would like to·thank the Tri·Counw area for cominll ~ut and celebratlnll with us. HoPe 11ou enJoYed the #88 ford Credit/Dale Jarrett'Nascar. . Ottando at WBshlngton, 1 p.m. Utah at Miami , 7 p.m. July 21, 2000 ••• . . New York at Los Angeles, 10:30 F~doy'oGomoo d" by bookmaker William Hill as the most prohibitive favorite ever, at odds of 2-1. He will attempt to be come o nly the fifth player - and at 24, the youngest - to win the modern career Grand Slam. The last player to win all four majors was Jack Nicklaus in 1966. Bookmakers listed Ernie Els, who won Sa turday at Loch Lomond and was second to Woods in the U.S. Open, at 10- 1. Next comes Montgomerie and Englishman Lee Westwood at 141. C lose behind were a number of players looking to claim theit first major - Phil Miekelson, David New Yof1c 78 Seattle 55 Thu.....,y-.aamw (Hudson 10·2). t0:05 p.m. New .Yortt 8, Detroit 1 Boston at Battimore, ppd., rain Chicago White Sox 3, Miooesota 2 , EASTERN CONFERENCE Seattle 8, Ookland 3 W~PctGB Texas 3, AnahBim 2 Orlando 14 8 .638 ThurteMy'• O.mee Cleveland · 12 B .600 1 Detroit (Blair S2) at N.Y. Yailkees New Yof'l( 13 9 .591 1 (Penlite 9·5), 12:05 p.m. Oeuoll 10 11 · .476 3~ Ch~o Whit& Sox (Parque 9·2) at Waahington 9 12 .429 4 ~ Minnesota (Mays 4-111. 1:05 p.m. Miami 8 14 .364 8 Boston (R.Manlnu 7·5) at Battimore Indiana 5 t5 .250 8 (Ponson 5·5), 1:35 p .m., 111 game 4 17 . t!IO 9~ SeaiUe (Selo 11-41 at Oakland (HO<• Char101to WESTI!RN CONFERENCE 10·7), 3:35p.m. H e will attempt to beco me ortly tlu j"iftlr player and at 24, the youngestto win tire modern career Grand Slam . Tire ltrst player to win all Jour majors wa.~ ]1rck Nicklaus in 1966. Miami 69, Portland 62 Orlando 88, Detroit 78 l'tloenix 86, Utah 76 p.m. Kansas Ctty 10, Cleveland 5 TOIOntO 5, tampa Ba~ 2 Houston 19 3 .80' LDI Ar\goiM · 18. 3 ~81'1'\ Phoenix ,.. 7 .687 •'1. Sacl'amento 13 g- .591 e Utah 12 1\ .522 7\ Minnesota 10 1t .478 Bl. Portland 7 14 .333 11~ Seattle 3 tlil .136 t8 Wednoodoy'o ClomM Anaheim (Washburn 5-2) at Oakland San Francisco s. Texas 3 Wedn~'o GaiMO Reds from PageB1 (\'/~Is 15-31. 7:05p.m. Boston (Schourek 2-8) at Bahimore tErlcl<son 4-7), 7 :35p.m .. 2nd game Texas (Perisho 2·2) at Anaheim Seattle T8M85 land (Browet 2·21, 7 :05 p.m. 10!1 _ I~y (Tracl:llol8·91 .at Toronto 42 49 .482 t8~ 42 50 .457 17 41 56 .423 20~ past and I've not asked for fair market value but this time I am." After Craig Biggio doubled and Lance Berkman walked in the first fromPageB1 inning, Harnisch retired the next David Wells did it in 1995. 14 batters in a row and didn't " I've ca ught him for a lot of allow another hit until Julio years and I don't know if he's bee n Lugo's single in the sixth. " H e (Harnisch) matches up well any better than he's been the last couple of games," catcher Eddie against this club;' M cKeon said. TauberiSee said. " It's good to see "We didn't arrange it that way, it right now. We have needed a guy j ust came up that way. Scott like him to come through for us." Williamson has done well against Barry Larkin hit a solo hornet this team and he's going tomo rto fuel a three-run sixth inning, row." C hris Holt (4- 11) fell to 1-5 in then tripled in the seventh and eight starts against the Reds. scored on a sacrifice fly by Ken Holt didn't give up a hit until Griffey Jr. Earlier this week, Larkin said the two outs in the fourth when R eds told him they can't afford his Dante Bichette doubled off the asking price, and will either trade left-field scoreboard. "Harnisch pitched a heck of a him or watch him become a free game, I was able to stay right with agent. " It's a little disheartening to hear him until that one inning," Holt but it's a business and when you're said. " I thought one or those two a free agent, you have to deal with should have been called strikes but it," Larkin said. "I have no com- that's · baseball. Sometimes the plaints. The organization has treat- umps are like that but you can't j ust throw the ball down the mided me well. "I have made concessions in the dle of the plate." 11ger· .~r 49 .. Friday - Squire Parsons Trio to perform, As British Open highlights; Reds lose, Bl Saturday: Ooudy High: 70s; l.ow: 60s Daily 4:4-1-7-4 THURMONT, Md . (Al') - I lrawin ~ on a kinship fo rged tfom fi·equcnt en coun ters with lsradi .111d Palestinian kJdcrs. Secretary of State Madeleine Albright ren ewed rhar pattern a~ she settl ed mto her temporary ro lt• a.;; lead mediator <H rhe contentious CJn lp David summit . Albright, who stepped in fo r Prl'si denr C linto n after he left for a wee·kmd econo mic "umrmt ii1 Japan , mer twitT Thm~­ day w1tl1 both Palestinian leadn Vasser Arat~lt and J,.raeli Prun e Ministl'r Ehud l.lJ r.tk ..1 U.S. oflict:d said Thursday evening. On the I lith day of talk s .1t secluded prt'sidt' IUJ,t! r~treal, the Amt' r i(,lll ho"ts kept to thei r poli cy of refusmg to di scuS< th e sub'\tan(t' o f the negoti<n iono;, hut said Albn ght'.s numb1 c was to propl'i rh t• talks fOrward in Clinton's absen ce. "She will try to close the b"'ps" between the: two side,, her o;;pukcsm an Ri chard Uoucht·r told rcpnrrer~ . " h 's d ear that \Vt' wa nt to uo;;c th l'i pt·riod prodLH.:tive"ty." tl"' I )t' Spl tl' LII KO lliii - cd hours of di sc us'\ Jon :llnong rh t· de legati o n" since: the s umnHt Cl)l1 vt·n n l. th L· di visions n:: m.1in d'-·q.>. Tlu.· two sidt•s have nm bee n able ro ·co me ro term.;; over tht· bound aries of" a Palestinian statt.'. thL· fatt: Albrliht • of several million Palestinian n·fugecs ;md the srarus ofjcrusrl.len l. cl.limcJ by both ~ i Jc~ a~ their ra pit:d. jt'I'Usalcm . obscrv.:rs ffl)tn all ~ id t'" .1grce. is by f:tr the most diftkult que.;tion . hradi ml'diJ report~ '\ uggt·st the J, raeli .. beli eve \( IS up r<j Arat:lt to lllak c ~0 11 \l' move in reo;;po nsL' to .111 ntrcr of Pa\ eo;;rmun civi I comro 1 ove r sOillL' prL•dom i tl ,mt ly Arab are.\S. The Palestinians dt•m.md full snvnt· ignry over the r ity\ ca~tnn "ector. All rhe r~ g10 n ~ olJ Ljll.lrrl'ls .!rt' Ill fl - . ~ lll.ltdy t~n nili.1r lo A.lb nght. who h.1" SLT\"l' d rqK',Ht'dly ,1, ,1 go-hi..'t\Vt:t'n f( lr Barak and Ar.lLH durin ~ tfcqucnr visits ro the Middle East. She et tjoy.;; tl-iL·ndly rt• l.ttion ~ wr th both kadtTS; ;m o fli cL-11 summit phot o ti·nm L\lrhn In the.· WL'l'k -, howl·d hn ;111d ArJt";a holdin g lund ~ ,tnd Gllkin g trHL'm ly ;J"i thL·y walk ed one of Camp 1h\·id \ wnodl'Li paths . Altho ugh long doys .md ni~hts of ncgo tiatiom have \ 1L'L'Il standard practJLT .u thl' S\llllmit so t~u·. Boud1e r di smi '\o;;ed :my sug~co.; n o n d l ,H th l' prin c ip al~ r ould be wotn dowt~ int n m:lkin g con cL·ssions rhq.: would not havL· .t~n· cd to oth erwio;;c. "We don't thmk any of these leadero.; is ~m n g to co mpromise on any i ~.;; u c that is nor 111 rh c lw ~ r intert''it 'bf hi'\ peopk hL' L:lUSL' hL· is tired," tlw spnh·sJiun "iaid. The WL'l'kend talks umkr Albn l'ln\ \(L'\\" oud~lnp promised .1 potl'ntlal hrl'ak tfm n · rh l' ':.J ~h dr.mu - ~o rne ~4.'ll lll llc. -,u mc p t'r hapo;; contrived - rhar mark ed rhl' p. t~ r fl'\v d ay~. l.are Wedn esday. tht• Whit e Hou sl' announced that the ta lks haJ cnd l.:'" d in bilurl', 1,.onl y to dc:darc them rt·,·ivt·d a short tllllC lat er. just bc:fo rt' C lintoll bo.ndcd his pl.111C. M on day is likely ro be• Clinton's tlrst day bac k at C.11np David. hut the preCise 1\ChL·Jule h,t, not )"t' l been worked out. Ri clurd N . HJaS>. dmTtor of forei gn polir y studies at rlw Bro o kint.,~ Institutio n, ~.trd the prt'>: ldt·m·~ Jb senre would nor signifi. c uitly. afil·ct th l' 1"\!.'gntiation!;. " Peopl e almost .1lw.1ys exagge rat e the importan ce o t· mediator<' H::~a ss sa id . "Nmery- ninc..• pt'rcc m of thi s is based o n what Barak and Arafat are prepared to do. With 110 disrcspc·ct for Uill C linto n, he is the least important of th~: thrt·e central figure-,." . ' I U.S. spokt·smen haw declinc4 to say how long the rcnewct.i negotiat iops will lJst. but SJ)' 1t JS n't op <'n -enJed . • �• -. • Friday, July 21, 2000 Page A~ • The Dally Sentinel Friday, July 21, 20bO Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio BUCKEYE BRIEFS Overloaded tanks cited in blast . WILLOUGHBY (AP) - A series of explosions a( _a propane plant appJrently was caused by a spark or static electricity which tgnitl·d g1s l ~ ;1king from overfilled tanks, an official said. Workers at AmeriCas Propane Inc. tried for rwo days to stop the' leak s by lowcnng pressure in the tanks. StJttc electricity. a spark or another catalyst started a fire that set off hundreds of explosions Wednesday, city ftre investigator Mark Leisure said Thursday. One person was injured. Leisure said AmeriGas estimated that almost 900 of 1,100 l'ylindas from .:1 rt·cent sh ipment were leaking from safety release s·.tln-; . Bv \VcJncsdJy. employees had fixed about 350. L~t s urt" '>aid tryin g to deal with the overfilled tanks mstead of returnwg the·m prl~vented a sc-nous road hazard from occurring. Am~.· nGJS Jttorney St~.·ve Samuel agreed with leisure 's ,J ~.cu um . Samuel sa id he didn't know who uvl"rfilll'li the cyhndl"rs o r \\"hert" rhc sh ipment originated. Firs· J,·strny,·d the dock, several nearby buildings and about a do z~1 1 \'l..' hiriL·s in this Cll..'\'l..'iand suburb. Judge to rule in fetus suit ,\1Fil 1NA (AI') - A Jlltl~e mu st decide whethn to allow ,1 Ll\\'.., llll nn belulf of .1 fr.:otm deml'd a modwr 's .Htt..•nnon beclll~t· of in_~un~.· s rh~..· pregnant ,,·onun suft~·red in J car cr.1"h . R.Pbt·rt Cr.1y, ,\ Ln\·yt·r n.·prcst•ming J~.·ffrcy .1nd Juh~,.· M,ai"'· Ll'tii\\Tbn of E!Yn,l .md tlll'ir tir ~tborn child. S,a,Jh N tcuk. \\',Jilts rht. • ir pcr~ t)ll ,l i inju~y l.n\"Suir to lw ht•.nd by .1 jury Tht· t'tnq)k ;; u~.· d till· dn\·t·r of .1 c.u tlut co llid l'd with the1n. in Mt.:d111.1 o n St..· pt. J. 1t)l)7. mjuring- Mrs . leinwt'bcr. Sh~.· \\' JS Sl'Vl'll lllUIHh ~ pr~.• g n.IIH . Cr.l\' ~u iJ Sar:1h. who was born 10 \\'t.•eh .1ftc-r t11L· accidL'Ilt, is llt.".llth.y, but \\',ls dl.;lll'd t h ~ nonuJ l c.m.: of hc:r mother, whos~.· !llJUrit.:~ pre\·t.·ntt.•d h er from bold mg . feeding or b ~u h1n g her Il l'\\'~ born GrJs· s.1id SJrah should get 550,000 111 d.muges for the loss of hn mothl·r's love :1 nd compamumhip. He pla n s to argue that tht~ .1cndent :1ffectl'd Sarah "jus t the same as if she h ad been i n a car St' .lt. Attorney Jo hn C Cubar, who represents C hri sto pher Murray, 2 1, of Ms•dina. the othe r driver. w ants the claim dism issed. H e s.1iJ a fetus Ius no rights until it is born, and therefore ca n't sue:. Jay CaP'io n, the magistrate resea rc hmg the issue tOr M edi na Cou nty Common l'lca s Judge Christop her J. Co llier, said there is no exact precedent in law on the issue. Plea sends man back to jail CLEVELAND (AP) - A man who went to prison for a 1991 ·c rime fa ces another se ntence in last year's death of the v ict in1 from stab bin g co mplications. Amatto McCullough, 40, pleaded gUJlty T hursday to involu ntary manslaughter in the dea th of J oh nny Russell . A ju ry found McCullough guilty in 1994 of feloniou s assault and he se rved rhree yea rs. Russell died of a heart a ttac k las t November while shoppmg in nearby Parma. M cCu llo ugh could face as much as 10 yea rs in prison for involuntary nunslaughter and wi ll get c redit for the time served for felomous assault. H e will be sentenced Aug. 22 in Cuya hoga County Common Pleas Cou rt. County Corone r Elizabeth K Balraj said Russell was stabbed tl1rough the heort,- wh-ic h had to svork harder to pump blood , then became enlarged a nd eventua lly st opped. M cC 11IIough was a fugitive for two years and was captured in Mmtphis, Tenn., after be ing fea tured on the " Amorica's Mo st Wamcd" program. He was convicted and scntc:nct:d to four to 15 ye,lr~ be fo re bl•ing paro led m May 199R. ' PUCO orders company to pay.credits to customers COLUMBUS (AI') - State regulators on Thu..day ordered Amerirech, Ohi"'s largest local. phone-company, to sp<md $8.7 million to satisfy customc!r complaints and gave th~.· conlpany 18 n10nths to improve servtce. or f.lct' another S122 million in penalties. The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio told A;ncritech it nmst restore its service to "appropriate levds." "The comnussion finds that Anwritech is providing inadequate service and will consider Ameritech's efforts to restore a kvd of adt·quatl' serviCe when it considers the n~:ccssity of assc:ssing the (S 122 million) forfeiture," the agency said. The PUCO staff in February reconuncndcd that Ameritech be fined $200 million. which would have been the most the PUCO Ius t·vcr fined a phonl' company. ComnussJou Chairman Alan SchribL·r. howt'Vl~r, said he \\\IS not so _ com\-rncd with punishing Amer itech as with d,·lays in service. Stnce · 1994, the I'UCO has requtred having d1e compar)y spend whatl~·r it takes to impn:lvl~ service. · · · Ameritl>rh to pay -at least $626,000 in pcnaltll's Ameritech spokesman Dave Pacholczyk said or credits because of complamts about serviCe, he was d1~1ppoimed with the ruling. He said the I'UCO rules are too vague to follow, but that the r01npany was improving irs service illl)'W~lV. on Amt'nuxh's part, a violation of scare mmi- PJcholczyk said. "The order says we violated standards that have never been clearly defined. Hm\·~.·v~r. this is now be: hind us. We. 'U be ab l ~ w fortiS. our .lttt'ntion on snvmg our customers. • "That 's the t'xpccration of this conunission," PUCO spokeswoman Beth Gianforcaro said. Tht~ agency ordered Anwritc:ch to give custom~.·rs at lt'ast SM.7 million in credits for slow in~tJlbti on service. missed installation or rl.'pair .lppollltllll.'nts, or nnprupt:rly i1lvoking .:111 '· Act of ( ;od" L':'l:n·prion, claiming wt·athcr- rd.ltl.·d mum telephone standards. Amcritech merged last year with _San Ant<>;nio-based SllC Conununications in a S74 billio n deal and agreed to mininmm service sc;m~ Janis as a condition for I'UCO approval. '. SBC operates Southwestern Bell, Pacjfi~ Bell, Southern New England Tdephone Co. ami Ncvad.J Bell . Ameritech operates in lllinms, Indiana. O h10. MiclHf,c111 and Wisconsin witb :1bom ~() mi llion rl·sidcntial .mJ busi ncss c.usr tomcrs . Wilbur H. Ord Busiest rail crossings get first shot at money I'ORT CLINTON (AI') The lonz Winl·ry l1a~ SI..'VL'r,d srrun ur.1l J nd dt.•crrtcll \ 'IOLl tions. ~O ill t' resulting from the co lbp sc of its concr~.·tt' terr:t cc e:1rlit'r this month , :l(•.:ord in g to OttJW~l Co unt y building iuspcctors . One man was kill ed ami H least 75 people were lllJUrcd when Lonz's r cr ran~ cr umbl ed July 1·, dropping people 20 feet into an old wine cella r on Middle BJss Island. Several portions of the roof and cei li ngs at the wi n ery l~:tvc problems as 'well JS a rotted joist in· the fl oor of the wine r h.1 t l'lJII .ltl' ~,.ft..!l tro ycd tion .lt durin g BOWLING G llEEN (AI') Bu:-.y r.ulroad nussings th .lt block .1ccess to pohcl' ami tilT st;ltlnn s. ..;c hnols .md busi nL'SSt'S \\·ill bl· ti r~ l in line \\'ht·n thc st;Jtl' bc~in s spt·m.lin g S20U nullion fo r 111.'\\' r.1il overpassc\. Crossi ngs th.lt would m.1kL• rh e c ut must have more tlun 30 tr.1i n:-. pn day .111d an ;wcrage of I ,I)()( I !~ Oilll' ~k nwli ­ t h l· \\'inny. C.1rl Pi l' h·tt. the county's c hief buildtng in spl·t"t or. sai d the l'llLk vio i.Jt ion~ \\'1.'re not li tC- rhrl' :lh' ning .1 nd mo'\ 1 \\'l' l'l' Um l ~ u .ll o ld bu dd1ng li ke tht.• LL' IHllry- old \\' inery. T hL' rerrare w.1~ bu tit Ill 1t)~O. Pi c ken s.1id thl· rep orr nor in .111 ve hi cles, reilccts on ly the resu lt s of a w alkt!truugh mspl..'ction of the winery on Ju l y 5 and do l'S th e state com mi ncc studyi ng the proJeCt said Thursday. T he crossing; also must atTcct the quality of life, safety or economy uf the co m munity ~md would have to isolate police stations, firehousl~s or schools. "We're looking at the top 200 to 300 crossing;," said Gordon Proc tor, directo r of the Ohio Department Transportation. "We're no t looking to fix every 110t JIIVCSt igatl' th l' (;JLI~L' of tht: acCident. storage area, according to J "Th ere pmsihly Wl.'fl' some tlnal repo r t by the co unt y's ' probl em s wi th tht• bui lding Department of Buildin g lnsp ect.ion. Inspectors also bl'fore tht• co ll.tpst• but that found a doze n violatio ns of the wasn't the pur pose of the electrical code, mcluding inad- report," Pi c kt·tt s.t id Thursday AKRON - Wilbur H. Ord, 90, Akron, died Monday, July 10,2000 in Akron : He was the son of the late John Henry Ord and MinnieVandal Ord, and was retired from Goodyear Tire. Surviving are a son, Lee Ord of Green; a brother, Doyle Ord of Mason, W.Va.; and two nieces. • Graveside services will be 1 p.m . Sunday in Suncrest Cemetery, Point Pleasant, W.Va., with the Rev. Damon Rhodes officiating. one of them ... Cros~inh~ tlur Jon 't satisfy .1ll of thl..' requir~.· m cnts arc unlikd~~ w be considerl'd, h,_· said. H mvl'Vt'r. e'rt·pwm.:. cnL1id be made. "(.)n ~,.' tn in .1 d:1y can bl' .1 critic.il problt·m if ti.1.1t rr;~in is 1 i~).t moving."' Pn.>qor ~;u d Dozens of cnmmuntties. ' 111 northern Uhio .lrt' St:l•king hdp wn h pJy mg for ovnpassLPS because ofincrcJscs in tra in [fJ ffic. Traffic triplL·d in some Jreas af•er CSX Corp. and Norfoll: Fredrick R. 11ob' 'Diylor Southern Co rp. acqu ired Conrail 's lin es in June 1999. BeCJuse of that co ngestion. trams wen· sitting ob crossing: •.md blocking cars, trucks and enu.-'rgency· \'l'hJ clr:s. The new ovcr~asses ltkdy w1ij bc· spread throughout the s tat~ • and not cotKl'ntr.lted in o ne area; Proctor s.1id . BIDWELL - Fredrick R. "Bob" Taylor, 66, Bidwell, formetly of AsWand, Ky., died Wednesday, July 19,2000 at his residence. Born March 23, 1934 in AsWand, son of the late Ernest and Almeda Mae Alex~nder,Taylor, he was retired from the U.S. Navy, where he served in the Korean and Vietnam wars. He was an employee of the U.S.Justice Departme nt in Summitt, Ky., and a member of C hrist Temple Church in Huntington, W.Va., and VFW Post 1017. Surviving are his wife, Doris Holston Taylor; three daughters, Tammy Hanshaw of South Point, Tesa Sc hoolcraft of Pomeroy, and Stephanie Taylor of Jacksonville, Fla.; a sari, Stephen Taylor of Flotida; a stepdaughter, M arilyn K. Wilson of South Point; three stepsons, Dallas Collinsworth, Tony Collinsworth and James Dean Collinsworth, all of Pomeroy; 11 grandc hildren ; two sisters, Ida "Dee " Devaney of Florida, and Luella Taylor of Circleville; and three brothers, James, Joseph and John Taylor, all -of Circleville. Services will be II a.m. Saturday in Miller Funeral Home, 194 1 ...Carter Ave., AsWand, Ky. 41101, with the Rev. William Jones officiatf;ng. Entombment will be in Rose Hill Mausoleum. Friends may call :a~ the funeral home from 6-9 tonight. it ••• :- ~: • FOR GREAT ·s ERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE SAL JBRRY BIBB·B E Chartes Wilson : REEDSVILLE - Charles Wilson, 78, Reedsville, died Thursday, :July 20, 2000 at his residence. · : Botn March 25, 1922, son of the late Samuel and Nancy Smith Wil: son, he was a U.S. Army veteran and prisoner of war during World War ;11._ - - - ' : : He was also a retired equipment operator at Elkem Metals. He was also preceded in death by a son , Roger Wilson; and four grandchildren . • Surviving are his wife, lala Burns Wilson; five sons and two daughters-in-law, Terry Lee and Debbie Wilson , Michael Allen and Dianna Wilson, David Allen Wilson, C harles David Wilson Jr., and Jack Rood Wilson; two daughters and sons-in-law, Francis and Junior Putman, and Shirley and Junior Barber; a brother, Millard Wilson; a sister, Virginia Walton; and several grandchildren and several great-grandchildren. : Services will be 2 p.m . Sunday in White Funeral Home, Coolville. ; Officiating will be the Rev. George Homer. Burial will be in Ran: dolph Cemetery, Reedsville. Friends may call at the fun eral home from f r 4-8 p.m. Saturday. dirl'~·to r ~aid . f 2000 FORD F350 LX, ve. a uto . ell m a l e c ontrol. tnt. cruise. power sea1. Pwr Seat, Pwr Brakes, Pwr Window, PD L , M uch more C rew Cab Du ally, 7.3 L, auto. NC, · The Daily Sentinel all power equip . Lariat Only 3.000 mll es '· "(USPS 2 13·%0) Ohio V•II"Y Publlsbln1 Co, Pub lished every a fl ernoon, Monday through Fr iday, I !I Cou rl Sl ., PorTKroy, Ohio, by lhe Ohio Vallty Pub lishing Company., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph . 992-2156. Second class poslage paid at Pome roy, Ohio. Mtmhtr: The Associated Press, and the Ohio Newspa~ r AS50Ciation. ' .' POSTMASTER: Send ltddress corrections to The Daily Sentinel , Il l Co urt St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ' I 1999 FORD TAURUS ' SUBSCHIPTJON RATES By Cnrlu or Motor Roule One Week ................................................. $2.00 One Mon!h ............................................... S8.70 One Year ......... ..... ........ ... S104.00 1999 FORD CONTOUR SE, V6, aut o, A/C, tilt, crui se, all power Several In stock . Mo st with 24 valve engine 4 Cyl ., A uto, Ai r Conditioning. AM!FM Cassette , titl , crui se , ASS, Pwr windows. Pdl, Low miles, M o re SINGLE CO PY PRICE Da ily....... .. ....... ... ,. ............... .... SO Ccnl.\ S u h~ribcn not de siring 10 pay the carrier ma)' in advaru:.e direct 10 Tile Daily Se nt inel on" three, six or 12 month basis. Credit wi ll he gi~cn carrie r each week . rer '' ' Publisher rcsem:s the rightlo adjust rilles dur · ing the subscription ptriod . S'u b~crip ti on rate changes mar _be implemented by ~: hanging the duration of the subscrip rinn. I I . I 1997 FOR MUSTANG I 1997 FORD F-150 "Cobra". 4 .6L 32 valve VB, 5 sp , A ir ca ndllloning lill , cruise, leather, a ll power, on ly 11 ,000 miles t No subscript iort hy mail pomittrd in areas wi'lcre home carrie r service is available. . I ' '' ' MAIL SUBSCRI PTIONS ~ I XLT, VB,~ spd , air conditi oning. AM/F M cass lill, c ruise, all power, O nly 24,000 miles lnsidt> MtiKS Counl)' 13 Weeks.... .. ............................ 527 ..10 26 Weeks... .... . ... ..$53.82 52 WeekL ....... .......... .$10.5.56 ... _ lbtu Ou lslde "'hlas Counly I 11Weeks.......... ... ... ... ............... .. ... SlY.2.'i 2i Week~....... ... .... .. 5l .Wceks ............. .... ... $56.68' ..... ......... ,........S109 .72 Reader Services I ,.. "bur mal• concern In 1111 ' .,, . JERRV .BIBBEE • ~ t orle!i Is to be aecunne. Ir you know or an rrror In • slory, ctll the newuroom 11 (740) 992-ZISS. We • ·Ill cht-ck your lnrormatlo n and make a corrt(tion If warranred1 News Dep1rtments The m1in IIUIIIbtl' Is 991-ll!!i. Dtpwnment u tension5 •rr: Genenl ~hnaMer ............................ Ext. 1101 NeW!II,,,. ........................... , ................. [!II. lJ 02 ..................................................... or Ed. 11 06 " Other Senkn Ad,ertlsln~: ...................................... Ext. 1104 Clrculltlon....................................... Ed. 1103 Cl.ssJfttd Ad1 .................................. Ext 1100 • - • - I • . . ·.. . • 43~ Ashland Inc. - 34). LOGAN - Dolly Ann Kleinschmidt, 92, Logan, a former resident of Metgs County, died Wednesday, July 19, 2000 in Hocking Valley Conununity Hospital, Logan. · Born May 15, 1908 in Charleston : W.va., she was the daughter of the late Edward and Kathryn Hoyulman Higginbo tham. She was a member of the First Baptist Church of Logan. Surviving are a son, Robert F. Kleinschmidt of Galveston, Texas; a granddaughter; and a niece and two nephews. Services will be I p.m . Sunday in Heinlein-Brown Funeral Home, Logan. The Rev. Gregory Magruder will officiate and burial will be in the Oak Grove Cemetery, Logan. Friends may call at the !Funeral home from 5-9 p.m. Saturday. . Memorial contributions may be made to Hocking Valley Community Hospital Foundation, 61 N. Market St., Suite 220, Logan, Ohio 43138, or First Baptist Church, 399 Norwood Ave., Logan, Ohio 43138. 1\KRON (AI' ) - The N.ttio 1u l lm·emnrs Hal l of Fame mu st 1.''\ p.1nd H~ .1ppl'.1i beyond it' houJ down of Akron. th t• c' Xt'(UtiVL' • AEP-33,. Akzo-42\ AmTech/SBC - Dolly An~ Kleinschmidt according to agency records The c urrent cas< began in AuguSI when the PUCO staff filed a report _presenting evidence of thousands of casl's of poor customer service "TI;e rulc:s cannot bl· a moving tJrg.:t," Inspectors find structural and electrical violations at winery The Daily Sentinel • Page A 3 LOCAL STOCKS Inventors Hall looks to expand "Almost .1ll of the dTort .1nd t•xpeme wh1ch h as be e n pourl•d 11Ho d11 s \\'O iiderful prn.J t'cr h as bL't'n done to develop the musl'um here· in Akmn," D .tvid F1nk satd Thcmday. "Muc h. mu ch less ha s been spe nt on the effort to truly bu dd a ll.H1on.11 1i1~titt1tion . I don't s:~y thi s to be off~ns lve . I say it b eca use 1t's the trpth."' he s.11d ,lt thL· Akron Ro unduble civ ic forum. 1-k .;,1i d pl.1n s to broJden t h~.· hall of f.uue include a Washin~­ to n. Jl( :.. o tfi ~.· ~.· rn :-.eck gr:m rs :md Invita ti o ns to corpc? rate lea d"-'r!l to .ltLt.·nd .1 I l o ll y\\'Ot)d-~ty l e mdu ction ceremony Sept. 9 in Ak ron l mrt.'.l d of t·luqpng t()r rht.' ticke rs ..1., haJ been done 111 the past. rink ,.ud h..: lwp n the ( 1..'1'\:.' 111011 }' wd l gcnnatt: cont r ibutio ns by gut.·st~. . "WL··rl' ~Hittin g our bo.trd to the t.t sk of n1.:1king phon t:" c::tlls to try to bnn g 111 -.omc impon.lllt out - uf-tuwn Lorpo r;ne lt'adt>rs hip ..111d W. 1 ~ltingrnn pnlHil':li people."' F111k s.1 id . Ths· h.li l of f.IIIIC \\'.IS ne.tted in 1973 in Washington. D.C .. and moved to Akron tn 1995. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio " CDC r~ports • surge 1n heroin use SEATTLE (AP) - Lisa Grenier extended her arms, palms up, to reveal deep track m arks, the signature of heroin use. "Th1s is what it does to you," she said , sobbing. " It's the worst thing that you can ever, ever do. Don't do it. Don't even try it, not even onc e." Now 42, Grenier is a 20-year addict. She is also one of approximately 15,000 to 20,000 heroin users in Seattle and surro undin g K.mg County, where new federal report says overdose deaths have increased 134 percent in I 0 years. A siinila r rise was seen in Portland and surrounding Multnomah County. Ore., where nearly as many men ages 25-54 now die from heroin than cancer o r heart disease, according to the study published Friday by the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta. O ther studies have shown herom overdoses i ncreasing in most US. citi es, but not so dra matically. " It 's a very scriow; prohl em , and one that we're addressing very aggressively," said Dr. Alonzo Plough , director of the SeattleKing County Health Department. a AT&T-33), Bank One- 33~. Bob Evans- 16 BorgWarner - 36,. Champion - 3,. Charming Shops - 6,. 5 '). Holding Federal Mogul - 1ol, C~y Firslar - 21\ Gannett - s7l. General Electric - 54~ Rocky AD Shell - Harley Davidson- 44l. Sears- 33l. Kman Kroger- Shoney's- 1 -n. 21~ Lands End - 36 Lid.- 23). Oak Hill Financial - OVB-26 BBT - 26'• Peoples - 141. Premier - 5'• 1 Rockwell -.!.. 36 1• 15 ~. LOCAL BRIEFS Boots- 5). 58'/, Wai-Mart - -so Wendy's - t a'r. Worthington - 10\ Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. dosing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Adves1 of Gallipolis. VALLEY WEATHER Pleasant Saturday forecast BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The National Weather Service says pleasant weather is in store for the weekend. A large area of Canadia n high pr essure will b egin to move into the tri-county area tonight, with clearing skies and cool temperatures in the 50s. The high will influen ce weather across the area through the weekend, as skies will generally be partly cloudy with highs in the 70s and lows in the 50s. Temperatures will moderate into the upper 70s and low 80s by the start of next week as the high moves east. T h e reco rd low tempe rature was 48 degrees in 1970. Sunset will be at 8:55 p.m. Sunrise Saturday will be at 6:22 a.m. Weather forecast: Board from PageAl the 2000-0 I school yea r wa s approved by the board , which also agreed to all ow th e county ABLE (adult education) use a classroom at no charge . A discussion was h e ld on th e bus garage and multipurpose building, a nd Pat Mu ll en and Mik e Lewis we re retai1\ed to provide the co ncret e and fe n cing work . Converting a handi ca p bu s into a mainte nance van was also given approved by the l1oard. In ot he r· busi n ess the board approved: • imp leme.ntatio.n- of- the co unty-wide h ead lic e preven tion program ; • agreed that th e athle tic director and high sc h ool principal will handle se ni o r citizen and season passes for residents; ·Amold from PageAl ha s performed for Wal - Mart in Gall i po li s. She says for now, he r fir st pr ior ity is th e n ew ministry of th e Faith Harvest Churc h ncar Coolvi ll e, where she serves ~s prais e and worship leader. A native M ei gs co untian , th e Chester area re si d e nt says her sin gi n g goes ba c k to the ea rl y 1 970s a nd th e Gospel Tones Quartet. Later, sh e join ed a family quartet known as The Sou l Seekers, and in 1980 orga ni zed Sun r ise, a women's trio w h ich consi_sted at different t imes of her tw o sisters, Doris Muth and Sharon Tuc ker, and he r cousin, Loi s Ebersbach . S h e began singing so lo i n 1995 but conti nu ed svith Sunrise through early 1997 . Besides performan ce, h e r interest h as been in wr i t in g music, and since 1980 , she Tonight ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the uppe r 50s. Light northwest wind . Saturday... Partly sunny. Hi ghs in the upper 70s. Saturday night...Part ly clpu dy. Lows in the upper 50s. • Extended forecast: Sunday... Partl y cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon and evening. Highs in the lower 80s. Monday... Pattly cloudy. A chance· of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon a nd evening. Lows in the lower 60s and highs 80 to 85. Tuesday... Partly cloudy with a chance Of showers and thun derstorms in the afternoon and evening. Lows in the lower 60s and highs in the mid 80s. EMS logs 5 calls 9 a.m. - noon in the records office in Allen Hall. POMEROY - Units of the For more information call 1Meigs Emergency Services extensio n answered five calls for assis- 800-282-7201 , tance on Thursday. Units 7209. Meigs Center students responded as follows: shou ld call 1-7 40-992-3383. CENTRAL DISPATCH 11:56 a.m., Dexter Road , assisted by Rutland and ' Pomeroy, motor vehicle ac~i­ dent, Loretta Landaker, Holzer MIDDLEPORT - A "splash M edica l Center; 8:01 p.m., Overbrook Nurs- bash" will be held at the Miding Center, Mary Stover, Pleas- dleport Pool, Tuesday, 5-7 p.m. ant Valley Hospital; There is no admission charge. 11 : II p.m., Mulb erry Music will be provided by DJ Avenue, assisted by Pomeroy, Lisa Haggy, HMC. Tom Payne, there will be free REEDSVILLE food and games for ages 10-18. 7:19a .m ., State Route 124, The even t is sponsored by Charles Wilson, dead on arrival. John Lentes, Meigs County TUPPERS PLAINS Prosecutor Abstinenc e Educa1:36 p .m., Rocksprings tion Program, funded by the Rehabilitation Center, Tammy Han es, O'Bleness Memorial Meigs County Department of Hospital. Children and Family Services, Pool party Reunion slated Mei gs County Health Departm e nt Wellness Block Grant, SYRACUSE - The Hit 'n' and other agencies. Mi sses Girls' softba ll team reunio n wil be Jul y 29 at th e Syrac use ball park a nd pool. It is for all those who were a part of th e team during the 23 yeats it existed, their families and fri ends. PORTLAND Descen, · Anyone who m ay not have no t been contacted should call dants of Ja ke and Maude BrewKenny at 992-5002 or 'just er Van M eter w ill be having a • continuance of the plan to attend the reunion which will ' reunion at the Portland Park in provide free workbooks to stula st all day. Portland on Saturday a t 5 p.ln. dents , whi le class fee s will b e A p icn ic-style dinner is ch arged for materials used; planned for the event. All indi• approved the purch ase of a . REEDSVILLE- A free skin vidua ls attending are asked to terminal for the elementar y testing clinic will be con du ctlunchroom with the co mputer ed by Connie Co rt ~r ill, R.N., br in g a cove red dish. and software pa ckage not to M eigs County Tubercu los is Nurse at th e Reedsvill e F1re exceed $5,000. Station, Monday from 4 :30Attending the meeting were 6 :30 p. m . All individuals who REEDSV ILL E - The 64th board m e mb e rs John R ice, are in food servi ce ate required annua l Charles Wesley Buckley p resi d e nt , Greg Bailey, v ic e to obtain yearly skin tests. Reunion slated for·Saturday Skin testing set Buckley reunion preside nt , She li a Taylor and Ro ge r Wilford , membets , D e ryl Well, su p er int endent , Lisa Ritchie, treas u rer, and H oward, the new ele m e ntary prin cipal. Preceding th e m ee tin g a recep tion was held and gif~s were pre sen te d to te tl.rees Patncia Sh rivers, Gary Reed, Barbara Tripp and John Redovian. has wr i tten several thousand songs, many of whi c h were sun g by Sunrise tn a rea c hutc hes . One of her songs, "Going Up First C lass," was chosen o ne of the top 10 w inn i ng songs in th e songwr iting division a t the Nat ional Quartet Conve n tion m Nashville, and was publish ed in th e "Keep On Sin g in g" song books. A rno ld sa id t ha t CMGA is c urre ntl y negotioting to go int o Brailson, Mo., and if th a t h ap pens, she feels it will open new doors fo r gos pel singers like h e r. For now she srays busy writing n ew songs, . si n gi n g at l oca l even ts, a nd handlin g music at he r c hurc h . FRI 7!21/00 • THURS 7/27/00 lOX OFfiCI WILL OPEN AT 6:30 PM FOR !VINING SHOWS 12:30 PM lOR ~nNIIS SCARY MOVIE (R) 7:20 & i :20 DAllY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:20 & 3:20 THE PATRIOT (R) i;OO DAILY OISNEY'S THE KID (PG)) 7:10 &9:20 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:10 & 3:20 BIG MOMMA'S HOUSE (PG1 3) 7:15 & 9:15 DAILY MATINEES SAT SUN 1:15 & 3:15 THE PERFECT STORM (PG1 3) 7:00 ·9:30 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN I :00-3:30 X-MEN (PG-13) 7:00 & 9:30 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 & 3:30 WHAT LIES BENEATH (PG13) 7:00 & 9:30 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 & 3:30 POKEMON 2000 7:00 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 & 3:00 STARTING JULY 28 NUTTY PROFfSSOR (PG13) ALL AGES , ALL TIMES 84.00 i Advisory lifted TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains-Chester Wate r Dist ric t has lift ed a boil advisory in C h ester Townsh ip , M eigs' County on Eagle Ridge Road (Cmrnty - R oaa 32 ) from, but . . not includin g Sugar Run Road (To wn ship Road 155) to, b ut not includin g, Vinegar St reet (TRII9) . Resu lts of the m os t re·cen t sa mples show that th e wa ter is safe. Registration set July 24 RIO GRANDE Open registration for th e second session of su mm er quarter at the Unive rsity of Rio Grande and the Rio Grande Com munity Co ll ege will b e M onday from reunion wi ll be held July 30, at Forked Run State Park. A covered dish luncheon will be se rve,d ar 1 p.m . Family and fr ien ds are welcome. ·Church-to --host musician BRADBURY - A gospel musicia n , Thomas Shelton, will b e at Bradbury Christ o n Churc h Bradbury of Road, Middleport, for a n ..hour of praise in so ng Wednesday at 7 p.m . Shelton's ministry ha s taken h im to all 50 states and 11 differen t countrie s. Tom Runyon, pastor, invttes the public. In The Act Of ReadinQ PHOTO CONTEST _ Sponsored by the Meigs County District Public Library Grab your cameras and join the fun at the Meigs County DistrictPublic Library by catching someone in the act of reading. Enter the photo in our "Caught in the Act of Reading" photo contest during the 2000 Meigs County Fair. Entries will be displayed in the Meigs County District Public Library fair booth. All fair goers ill be given the opportunity to vote for their favorite photo. The winning photo.will then be placed on the Library's webpage, and it will be framed and placed in the Pomeroy Public Library for all to view. Rules and guidelines: • 35mm film must be used. • Pholos can be color or black and white. • Unmoun led pholos only. • Photos must be taken my person entering the contest. • Photos must be 3 'I : x 5 or 4x6. • No more !han five entries per person. • Entry form musl accompany each photo. • Entry forms can be picked up at any of the Meigs1..ucnny • All photos will be judged by fair goers. • One vote per person, per day. • Deadline for turning in pholos and entry forms is August 7, 2000. • Photos and enlrv forms ca n be lu rned in at any of the Meigs County Libraries. �• -. • Friday, July 21, 2000 Page A~ • The Dally Sentinel Friday, July 21, 20bO Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio BUCKEYE BRIEFS Overloaded tanks cited in blast . WILLOUGHBY (AP) - A series of explosions a( _a propane plant appJrently was caused by a spark or static electricity which tgnitl·d g1s l ~ ;1king from overfilled tanks, an official said. Workers at AmeriCas Propane Inc. tried for rwo days to stop the' leak s by lowcnng pressure in the tanks. StJttc electricity. a spark or another catalyst started a fire that set off hundreds of explosions Wednesday, city ftre investigator Mark Leisure said Thursday. One person was injured. Leisure said AmeriGas estimated that almost 900 of 1,100 l'ylindas from .:1 rt·cent sh ipment were leaking from safety release s·.tln-; . Bv \VcJncsdJy. employees had fixed about 350. L~t s urt" '>aid tryin g to deal with the overfilled tanks mstead of returnwg the·m prl~vented a sc-nous road hazard from occurring. Am~.· nGJS Jttorney St~.·ve Samuel agreed with leisure 's ,J ~.cu um . Samuel sa id he didn't know who uvl"rfilll'li the cyhndl"rs o r \\"hert" rhc sh ipment originated. Firs· J,·strny,·d the dock, several nearby buildings and about a do z~1 1 \'l..' hiriL·s in this Cll..'\'l..'iand suburb. Judge to rule in fetus suit ,\1Fil 1NA (AI') - A Jlltl~e mu st decide whethn to allow ,1 Ll\\'.., llll nn belulf of .1 fr.:otm deml'd a modwr 's .Htt..•nnon beclll~t· of in_~un~.· s rh~..· pregnant ,,·onun suft~·red in J car cr.1"h . R.Pbt·rt Cr.1y, ,\ Ln\·yt·r n.·prcst•ming J~.·ffrcy .1nd Juh~,.· M,ai"'· Ll'tii\\Tbn of E!Yn,l .md tlll'ir tir ~tborn child. S,a,Jh N tcuk. \\',Jilts rht. • ir pcr~ t)ll ,l i inju~y l.n\"Suir to lw ht•.nd by .1 jury Tht· t'tnq)k ;; u~.· d till· dn\·t·r of .1 c.u tlut co llid l'd with the1n. in Mt.:d111.1 o n St..· pt. J. 1t)l)7. mjuring- Mrs . leinwt'bcr. Sh~.· \\' JS Sl'Vl'll lllUIHh ~ pr~.• g n.IIH . Cr.l\' ~u iJ Sar:1h. who was born 10 \\'t.•eh .1ftc-r t11L· accidL'Ilt, is llt.".llth.y, but \\',ls dl.;lll'd t h ~ nonuJ l c.m.: of hc:r mother, whos~.· !llJUrit.:~ pre\·t.·ntt.•d h er from bold mg . feeding or b ~u h1n g her Il l'\\'~ born GrJs· s.1id SJrah should get 550,000 111 d.muges for the loss of hn mothl·r's love :1 nd compamumhip. He pla n s to argue that tht~ .1cndent :1ffectl'd Sarah "jus t the same as if she h ad been i n a car St' .lt. Attorney Jo hn C Cubar, who represents C hri sto pher Murray, 2 1, of Ms•dina. the othe r driver. w ants the claim dism issed. H e s.1iJ a fetus Ius no rights until it is born, and therefore ca n't sue:. Jay CaP'io n, the magistrate resea rc hmg the issue tOr M edi na Cou nty Common l'lca s Judge Christop her J. Co llier, said there is no exact precedent in law on the issue. Plea sends man back to jail CLEVELAND (AP) - A man who went to prison for a 1991 ·c rime fa ces another se ntence in last year's death of the v ict in1 from stab bin g co mplications. Amatto McCullough, 40, pleaded gUJlty T hursday to involu ntary manslaughter in the dea th of J oh nny Russell . A ju ry found McCullough guilty in 1994 of feloniou s assault and he se rved rhree yea rs. Russell died of a heart a ttac k las t November while shoppmg in nearby Parma. M cCu llo ugh could face as much as 10 yea rs in prison for involuntary nunslaughter and wi ll get c redit for the time served for felomous assault. H e will be sentenced Aug. 22 in Cuya hoga County Common Pleas Cou rt. County Corone r Elizabeth K Balraj said Russell was stabbed tl1rough the heort,- wh-ic h had to svork harder to pump blood , then became enlarged a nd eventua lly st opped. M cC 11IIough was a fugitive for two years and was captured in Mmtphis, Tenn., after be ing fea tured on the " Amorica's Mo st Wamcd" program. He was convicted and scntc:nct:d to four to 15 ye,lr~ be fo re bl•ing paro led m May 199R. ' PUCO orders company to pay.credits to customers COLUMBUS (AI') - State regulators on Thu..day ordered Amerirech, Ohi"'s largest local. phone-company, to sp<md $8.7 million to satisfy customc!r complaints and gave th~.· conlpany 18 n10nths to improve servtce. or f.lct' another S122 million in penalties. The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio told A;ncritech it nmst restore its service to "appropriate levds." "The comnussion finds that Anwritech is providing inadequate service and will consider Ameritech's efforts to restore a kvd of adt·quatl' serviCe when it considers the n~:ccssity of assc:ssing the (S 122 million) forfeiture," the agency said. The PUCO staff in February reconuncndcd that Ameritech be fined $200 million. which would have been the most the PUCO Ius t·vcr fined a phonl' company. ComnussJou Chairman Alan SchribL·r. howt'Vl~r, said he \\\IS not so _ com\-rncd with punishing Amer itech as with d,·lays in service. Stnce · 1994, the I'UCO has requtred having d1e compar)y spend whatl~·r it takes to impn:lvl~ service. · · · Ameritl>rh to pay -at least $626,000 in pcnaltll's Ameritech spokesman Dave Pacholczyk said or credits because of complamts about serviCe, he was d1~1ppoimed with the ruling. He said the I'UCO rules are too vague to follow, but that the r01npany was improving irs service illl)'W~lV. on Amt'nuxh's part, a violation of scare mmi- PJcholczyk said. "The order says we violated standards that have never been clearly defined. Hm\·~.·v~r. this is now be: hind us. We. 'U be ab l ~ w fortiS. our .lttt'ntion on snvmg our customers. • "That 's the t'xpccration of this conunission," PUCO spokeswoman Beth Gianforcaro said. Tht~ agency ordered Anwritc:ch to give custom~.·rs at lt'ast SM.7 million in credits for slow in~tJlbti on service. missed installation or rl.'pair .lppollltllll.'nts, or nnprupt:rly i1lvoking .:111 '· Act of ( ;od" L':'l:n·prion, claiming wt·athcr- rd.ltl.·d mum telephone standards. Amcritech merged last year with _San Ant<>;nio-based SllC Conununications in a S74 billio n deal and agreed to mininmm service sc;m~ Janis as a condition for I'UCO approval. '. SBC operates Southwestern Bell, Pacjfi~ Bell, Southern New England Tdephone Co. ami Ncvad.J Bell . Ameritech operates in lllinms, Indiana. O h10. MiclHf,c111 and Wisconsin witb :1bom ~() mi llion rl·sidcntial .mJ busi ncss c.usr tomcrs . Wilbur H. Ord Busiest rail crossings get first shot at money I'ORT CLINTON (AI') The lonz Winl·ry l1a~ SI..'VL'r,d srrun ur.1l J nd dt.•crrtcll \ 'IOLl tions. ~O ill t' resulting from the co lbp sc of its concr~.·tt' terr:t cc e:1rlit'r this month , :l(•.:ord in g to OttJW~l Co unt y building iuspcctors . One man was kill ed ami H least 75 people were lllJUrcd when Lonz's r cr ran~ cr umbl ed July 1·, dropping people 20 feet into an old wine cella r on Middle BJss Island. Several portions of the roof and cei li ngs at the wi n ery l~:tvc problems as 'well JS a rotted joist in· the fl oor of the wine r h.1 t l'lJII .ltl' ~,.ft..!l tro ycd tion .lt durin g BOWLING G llEEN (AI') Bu:-.y r.ulroad nussings th .lt block .1ccess to pohcl' ami tilT st;ltlnn s. ..;c hnols .md busi nL'SSt'S \\·ill bl· ti r~ l in line \\'ht·n thc st;Jtl' bc~in s spt·m.lin g S20U nullion fo r 111.'\\' r.1il overpassc\. Crossi ngs th.lt would m.1kL• rh e c ut must have more tlun 30 tr.1i n:-. pn day .111d an ;wcrage of I ,I)()( I !~ Oilll' ~k nwli ­ t h l· \\'inny. C.1rl Pi l' h·tt. the county's c hief buildtng in spl·t"t or. sai d the l'llLk vio i.Jt ion~ \\'1.'re not li tC- rhrl' :lh' ning .1 nd mo'\ 1 \\'l' l'l' Um l ~ u .ll o ld bu dd1ng li ke tht.• LL' IHllry- old \\' inery. T hL' rerrare w.1~ bu tit Ill 1t)~O. Pi c ken s.1id thl· rep orr nor in .111 ve hi cles, reilccts on ly the resu lt s of a w alkt!truugh mspl..'ction of the winery on Ju l y 5 and do l'S th e state com mi ncc studyi ng the proJeCt said Thursday. T he crossing; also must atTcct the quality of life, safety or economy uf the co m munity ~md would have to isolate police stations, firehousl~s or schools. "We're looking at the top 200 to 300 crossing;," said Gordon Proc tor, directo r of the Ohio Department Transportation. "We're no t looking to fix every 110t JIIVCSt igatl' th l' (;JLI~L' of tht: acCident. storage area, according to J "Th ere pmsihly Wl.'fl' some tlnal repo r t by the co unt y's ' probl em s wi th tht• bui lding Department of Buildin g lnsp ect.ion. Inspectors also bl'fore tht• co ll.tpst• but that found a doze n violatio ns of the wasn't the pur pose of the electrical code, mcluding inad- report," Pi c kt·tt s.t id Thursday AKRON - Wilbur H. Ord, 90, Akron, died Monday, July 10,2000 in Akron : He was the son of the late John Henry Ord and MinnieVandal Ord, and was retired from Goodyear Tire. Surviving are a son, Lee Ord of Green; a brother, Doyle Ord of Mason, W.Va.; and two nieces. • Graveside services will be 1 p.m . Sunday in Suncrest Cemetery, Point Pleasant, W.Va., with the Rev. Damon Rhodes officiating. one of them ... Cros~inh~ tlur Jon 't satisfy .1ll of thl..' requir~.· m cnts arc unlikd~~ w be considerl'd, h,_· said. H mvl'Vt'r. e'rt·pwm.:. cnL1id be made. "(.)n ~,.' tn in .1 d:1y can bl' .1 critic.il problt·m if ti.1.1t rr;~in is 1 i~).t moving."' Pn.>qor ~;u d Dozens of cnmmuntties. ' 111 northern Uhio .lrt' St:l•king hdp wn h pJy mg for ovnpassLPS because ofincrcJscs in tra in [fJ ffic. Traffic triplL·d in some Jreas af•er CSX Corp. and Norfoll: Fredrick R. 11ob' 'Diylor Southern Co rp. acqu ired Conrail 's lin es in June 1999. BeCJuse of that co ngestion. trams wen· sitting ob crossing: •.md blocking cars, trucks and enu.-'rgency· \'l'hJ clr:s. The new ovcr~asses ltkdy w1ij bc· spread throughout the s tat~ • and not cotKl'ntr.lted in o ne area; Proctor s.1id . BIDWELL - Fredrick R. "Bob" Taylor, 66, Bidwell, formetly of AsWand, Ky., died Wednesday, July 19,2000 at his residence. Born March 23, 1934 in AsWand, son of the late Ernest and Almeda Mae Alex~nder,Taylor, he was retired from the U.S. Navy, where he served in the Korean and Vietnam wars. He was an employee of the U.S.Justice Departme nt in Summitt, Ky., and a member of C hrist Temple Church in Huntington, W.Va., and VFW Post 1017. Surviving are his wife, Doris Holston Taylor; three daughters, Tammy Hanshaw of South Point, Tesa Sc hoolcraft of Pomeroy, and Stephanie Taylor of Jacksonville, Fla.; a sari, Stephen Taylor of Flotida; a stepdaughter, M arilyn K. Wilson of South Point; three stepsons, Dallas Collinsworth, Tony Collinsworth and James Dean Collinsworth, all of Pomeroy; 11 grandc hildren ; two sisters, Ida "Dee " Devaney of Florida, and Luella Taylor of Circleville; and three brothers, James, Joseph and John Taylor, all -of Circleville. Services will be II a.m. Saturday in Miller Funeral Home, 194 1 ...Carter Ave., AsWand, Ky. 41101, with the Rev. William Jones officiatf;ng. Entombment will be in Rose Hill Mausoleum. Friends may call :a~ the funeral home from 6-9 tonight. it ••• :- ~: • FOR GREAT ·s ERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE SAL JBRRY BIBB·B E Chartes Wilson : REEDSVILLE - Charles Wilson, 78, Reedsville, died Thursday, :July 20, 2000 at his residence. · : Botn March 25, 1922, son of the late Samuel and Nancy Smith Wil: son, he was a U.S. Army veteran and prisoner of war during World War ;11._ - - - ' : : He was also a retired equipment operator at Elkem Metals. He was also preceded in death by a son , Roger Wilson; and four grandchildren . • Surviving are his wife, lala Burns Wilson; five sons and two daughters-in-law, Terry Lee and Debbie Wilson , Michael Allen and Dianna Wilson, David Allen Wilson, C harles David Wilson Jr., and Jack Rood Wilson; two daughters and sons-in-law, Francis and Junior Putman, and Shirley and Junior Barber; a brother, Millard Wilson; a sister, Virginia Walton; and several grandchildren and several great-grandchildren. : Services will be 2 p.m . Sunday in White Funeral Home, Coolville. ; Officiating will be the Rev. George Homer. Burial will be in Ran: dolph Cemetery, Reedsville. Friends may call at the fun eral home from f r 4-8 p.m. Saturday. dirl'~·to r ~aid . f 2000 FORD F350 LX, ve. a uto . ell m a l e c ontrol. tnt. cruise. power sea1. Pwr Seat, Pwr Brakes, Pwr Window, PD L , M uch more C rew Cab Du ally, 7.3 L, auto. NC, · The Daily Sentinel all power equip . Lariat Only 3.000 mll es '· "(USPS 2 13·%0) Ohio V•II"Y Publlsbln1 Co, Pub lished every a fl ernoon, Monday through Fr iday, I !I Cou rl Sl ., PorTKroy, Ohio, by lhe Ohio Vallty Pub lishing Company., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph . 992-2156. Second class poslage paid at Pome roy, Ohio. Mtmhtr: The Associated Press, and the Ohio Newspa~ r AS50Ciation. ' .' POSTMASTER: Send ltddress corrections to The Daily Sentinel , Il l Co urt St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ' I 1999 FORD TAURUS ' SUBSCHIPTJON RATES By Cnrlu or Motor Roule One Week ................................................. $2.00 One Mon!h ............................................... S8.70 One Year ......... ..... ........ ... S104.00 1999 FORD CONTOUR SE, V6, aut o, A/C, tilt, crui se, all power Several In stock . Mo st with 24 valve engine 4 Cyl ., A uto, Ai r Conditioning. AM!FM Cassette , titl , crui se , ASS, Pwr windows. Pdl, Low miles, M o re SINGLE CO PY PRICE Da ily....... .. ....... ... ,. ............... .... SO Ccnl.\ S u h~ribcn not de siring 10 pay the carrier ma)' in advaru:.e direct 10 Tile Daily Se nt inel on" three, six or 12 month basis. Credit wi ll he gi~cn carrie r each week . rer '' ' Publisher rcsem:s the rightlo adjust rilles dur · ing the subscription ptriod . S'u b~crip ti on rate changes mar _be implemented by ~: hanging the duration of the subscrip rinn. I I . I 1997 FOR MUSTANG I 1997 FORD F-150 "Cobra". 4 .6L 32 valve VB, 5 sp , A ir ca ndllloning lill , cruise, leather, a ll power, on ly 11 ,000 miles t No subscript iort hy mail pomittrd in areas wi'lcre home carrie r service is available. . I ' '' ' MAIL SUBSCRI PTIONS ~ I XLT, VB,~ spd , air conditi oning. AM/F M cass lill, c ruise, all power, O nly 24,000 miles lnsidt> MtiKS Counl)' 13 Weeks.... .. ............................ 527 ..10 26 Weeks... .... . ... ..$53.82 52 WeekL ....... .......... .$10.5.56 ... _ lbtu Ou lslde "'hlas Counly I 11Weeks.......... ... ... ... ............... .. ... SlY.2.'i 2i Week~....... ... .... .. 5l .Wceks ............. .... ... $56.68' ..... ......... ,........S109 .72 Reader Services I ,.. "bur mal• concern In 1111 ' .,, . JERRV .BIBBEE • ~ t orle!i Is to be aecunne. Ir you know or an rrror In • slory, ctll the newuroom 11 (740) 992-ZISS. We • ·Ill cht-ck your lnrormatlo n and make a corrt(tion If warranred1 News Dep1rtments The m1in IIUIIIbtl' Is 991-ll!!i. Dtpwnment u tension5 •rr: Genenl ~hnaMer ............................ Ext. 1101 NeW!II,,,. ........................... , ................. [!II. lJ 02 ..................................................... or Ed. 11 06 " Other Senkn Ad,ertlsln~: ...................................... Ext. 1104 Clrculltlon....................................... Ed. 1103 Cl.ssJfttd Ad1 .................................. Ext 1100 • - • - I • . . ·.. . • 43~ Ashland Inc. - 34). LOGAN - Dolly Ann Kleinschmidt, 92, Logan, a former resident of Metgs County, died Wednesday, July 19, 2000 in Hocking Valley Conununity Hospital, Logan. · Born May 15, 1908 in Charleston : W.va., she was the daughter of the late Edward and Kathryn Hoyulman Higginbo tham. She was a member of the First Baptist Church of Logan. Surviving are a son, Robert F. Kleinschmidt of Galveston, Texas; a granddaughter; and a niece and two nephews. Services will be I p.m . Sunday in Heinlein-Brown Funeral Home, Logan. The Rev. Gregory Magruder will officiate and burial will be in the Oak Grove Cemetery, Logan. Friends may call at the !Funeral home from 5-9 p.m. Saturday. . Memorial contributions may be made to Hocking Valley Community Hospital Foundation, 61 N. Market St., Suite 220, Logan, Ohio 43138, or First Baptist Church, 399 Norwood Ave., Logan, Ohio 43138. 1\KRON (AI' ) - The N.ttio 1u l lm·emnrs Hal l of Fame mu st 1.''\ p.1nd H~ .1ppl'.1i beyond it' houJ down of Akron. th t• c' Xt'(UtiVL' • AEP-33,. Akzo-42\ AmTech/SBC - Dolly An~ Kleinschmidt according to agency records The c urrent cas< began in AuguSI when the PUCO staff filed a report _presenting evidence of thousands of casl's of poor customer service "TI;e rulc:s cannot bl· a moving tJrg.:t," Inspectors find structural and electrical violations at winery The Daily Sentinel • Page A 3 LOCAL STOCKS Inventors Hall looks to expand "Almost .1ll of the dTort .1nd t•xpeme wh1ch h as be e n pourl•d 11Ho d11 s \\'O iiderful prn.J t'cr h as bL't'n done to develop the musl'um here· in Akmn," D .tvid F1nk satd Thcmday. "Muc h. mu ch less ha s been spe nt on the effort to truly bu dd a ll.H1on.11 1i1~titt1tion . I don't s:~y thi s to be off~ns lve . I say it b eca use 1t's the trpth."' he s.11d ,lt thL· Akron Ro unduble civ ic forum. 1-k .;,1i d pl.1n s to broJden t h~.· hall of f.uue include a Washin~­ to n. Jl( :.. o tfi ~.· ~.· rn :-.eck gr:m rs :md Invita ti o ns to corpc? rate lea d"-'r!l to .ltLt.·nd .1 I l o ll y\\'Ot)d-~ty l e mdu ction ceremony Sept. 9 in Ak ron l mrt.'.l d of t·luqpng t()r rht.' ticke rs ..1., haJ been done 111 the past. rink ,.ud h..: lwp n the ( 1..'1'\:.' 111011 }' wd l gcnnatt: cont r ibutio ns by gut.·st~. . "WL··rl' ~Hittin g our bo.trd to the t.t sk of n1.:1king phon t:" c::tlls to try to bnn g 111 -.omc impon.lllt out - uf-tuwn Lorpo r;ne lt'adt>rs hip ..111d W. 1 ~ltingrnn pnlHil':li people."' F111k s.1 id . Ths· h.li l of f.IIIIC \\'.IS ne.tted in 1973 in Washington. D.C .. and moved to Akron tn 1995. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio " CDC r~ports • surge 1n heroin use SEATTLE (AP) - Lisa Grenier extended her arms, palms up, to reveal deep track m arks, the signature of heroin use. "Th1s is what it does to you," she said , sobbing. " It's the worst thing that you can ever, ever do. Don't do it. Don't even try it, not even onc e." Now 42, Grenier is a 20-year addict. She is also one of approximately 15,000 to 20,000 heroin users in Seattle and surro undin g K.mg County, where new federal report says overdose deaths have increased 134 percent in I 0 years. A siinila r rise was seen in Portland and surrounding Multnomah County. Ore., where nearly as many men ages 25-54 now die from heroin than cancer o r heart disease, according to the study published Friday by the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta. O ther studies have shown herom overdoses i ncreasing in most US. citi es, but not so dra matically. " It 's a very scriow; prohl em , and one that we're addressing very aggressively," said Dr. Alonzo Plough , director of the SeattleKing County Health Department. a AT&T-33), Bank One- 33~. Bob Evans- 16 BorgWarner - 36,. Champion - 3,. Charming Shops - 6,. 5 '). Holding Federal Mogul - 1ol, C~y Firslar - 21\ Gannett - s7l. General Electric - 54~ Rocky AD Shell - Harley Davidson- 44l. Sears- 33l. Kman Kroger- Shoney's- 1 -n. 21~ Lands End - 36 Lid.- 23). Oak Hill Financial - OVB-26 BBT - 26'• Peoples - 141. Premier - 5'• 1 Rockwell -.!.. 36 1• 15 ~. LOCAL BRIEFS Boots- 5). 58'/, Wai-Mart - -so Wendy's - t a'r. Worthington - 10\ Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. dosing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Adves1 of Gallipolis. VALLEY WEATHER Pleasant Saturday forecast BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The National Weather Service says pleasant weather is in store for the weekend. A large area of Canadia n high pr essure will b egin to move into the tri-county area tonight, with clearing skies and cool temperatures in the 50s. The high will influen ce weather across the area through the weekend, as skies will generally be partly cloudy with highs in the 70s and lows in the 50s. Temperatures will moderate into the upper 70s and low 80s by the start of next week as the high moves east. T h e reco rd low tempe rature was 48 degrees in 1970. Sunset will be at 8:55 p.m. Sunrise Saturday will be at 6:22 a.m. Weather forecast: Board from PageAl the 2000-0 I school yea r wa s approved by the board , which also agreed to all ow th e county ABLE (adult education) use a classroom at no charge . A discussion was h e ld on th e bus garage and multipurpose building, a nd Pat Mu ll en and Mik e Lewis we re retai1\ed to provide the co ncret e and fe n cing work . Converting a handi ca p bu s into a mainte nance van was also given approved by the l1oard. In ot he r· busi n ess the board approved: • imp leme.ntatio.n- of- the co unty-wide h ead lic e preven tion program ; • agreed that th e athle tic director and high sc h ool principal will handle se ni o r citizen and season passes for residents; ·Amold from PageAl ha s performed for Wal - Mart in Gall i po li s. She says for now, he r fir st pr ior ity is th e n ew ministry of th e Faith Harvest Churc h ncar Coolvi ll e, where she serves ~s prais e and worship leader. A native M ei gs co untian , th e Chester area re si d e nt says her sin gi n g goes ba c k to the ea rl y 1 970s a nd th e Gospel Tones Quartet. Later, sh e join ed a family quartet known as The Sou l Seekers, and in 1980 orga ni zed Sun r ise, a women's trio w h ich consi_sted at different t imes of her tw o sisters, Doris Muth and Sharon Tuc ker, and he r cousin, Loi s Ebersbach . S h e began singing so lo i n 1995 but conti nu ed svith Sunrise through early 1997 . Besides performan ce, h e r interest h as been in wr i t in g music, and since 1980 , she Tonight ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the uppe r 50s. Light northwest wind . Saturday... Partly sunny. Hi ghs in the upper 70s. Saturday night...Part ly clpu dy. Lows in the upper 50s. • Extended forecast: Sunday... Partl y cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon and evening. Highs in the lower 80s. Monday... Pattly cloudy. A chance· of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon a nd evening. Lows in the lower 60s and highs 80 to 85. Tuesday... Partly cloudy with a chance Of showers and thun derstorms in the afternoon and evening. Lows in the lower 60s and highs in the mid 80s. EMS logs 5 calls 9 a.m. - noon in the records office in Allen Hall. POMEROY - Units of the For more information call 1Meigs Emergency Services extensio n answered five calls for assis- 800-282-7201 , tance on Thursday. Units 7209. Meigs Center students responded as follows: shou ld call 1-7 40-992-3383. CENTRAL DISPATCH 11:56 a.m., Dexter Road , assisted by Rutland and ' Pomeroy, motor vehicle ac~i­ dent, Loretta Landaker, Holzer MIDDLEPORT - A "splash M edica l Center; 8:01 p.m., Overbrook Nurs- bash" will be held at the Miding Center, Mary Stover, Pleas- dleport Pool, Tuesday, 5-7 p.m. ant Valley Hospital; There is no admission charge. 11 : II p.m., Mulb erry Music will be provided by DJ Avenue, assisted by Pomeroy, Lisa Haggy, HMC. Tom Payne, there will be free REEDSVILLE food and games for ages 10-18. 7:19a .m ., State Route 124, The even t is sponsored by Charles Wilson, dead on arrival. John Lentes, Meigs County TUPPERS PLAINS Prosecutor Abstinenc e Educa1:36 p .m., Rocksprings tion Program, funded by the Rehabilitation Center, Tammy Han es, O'Bleness Memorial Meigs County Department of Hospital. Children and Family Services, Pool party Reunion slated Mei gs County Health Departm e nt Wellness Block Grant, SYRACUSE - The Hit 'n' and other agencies. Mi sses Girls' softba ll team reunio n wil be Jul y 29 at th e Syrac use ball park a nd pool. It is for all those who were a part of th e team during the 23 yeats it existed, their families and fri ends. PORTLAND Descen, · Anyone who m ay not have no t been contacted should call dants of Ja ke and Maude BrewKenny at 992-5002 or 'just er Van M eter w ill be having a • continuance of the plan to attend the reunion which will ' reunion at the Portland Park in provide free workbooks to stula st all day. Portland on Saturday a t 5 p.ln. dents , whi le class fee s will b e A p icn ic-style dinner is ch arged for materials used; planned for the event. All indi• approved the purch ase of a . REEDSVILLE- A free skin vidua ls attending are asked to terminal for the elementar y testing clinic will be con du ctlunchroom with the co mputer ed by Connie Co rt ~r ill, R.N., br in g a cove red dish. and software pa ckage not to M eigs County Tubercu los is Nurse at th e Reedsvill e F1re exceed $5,000. Station, Monday from 4 :30Attending the meeting were 6 :30 p. m . All individuals who REEDSV ILL E - The 64th board m e mb e rs John R ice, are in food servi ce ate required annua l Charles Wesley Buckley p resi d e nt , Greg Bailey, v ic e to obtain yearly skin tests. Reunion slated for·Saturday Skin testing set Buckley reunion preside nt , She li a Taylor and Ro ge r Wilford , membets , D e ryl Well, su p er int endent , Lisa Ritchie, treas u rer, and H oward, the new ele m e ntary prin cipal. Preceding th e m ee tin g a recep tion was held and gif~s were pre sen te d to te tl.rees Patncia Sh rivers, Gary Reed, Barbara Tripp and John Redovian. has wr i tten several thousand songs, many of whi c h were sun g by Sunrise tn a rea c hutc hes . One of her songs, "Going Up First C lass," was chosen o ne of the top 10 w inn i ng songs in th e songwr iting division a t the Nat ional Quartet Conve n tion m Nashville, and was publish ed in th e "Keep On Sin g in g" song books. A rno ld sa id t ha t CMGA is c urre ntl y negotioting to go int o Brailson, Mo., and if th a t h ap pens, she feels it will open new doors fo r gos pel singers like h e r. For now she srays busy writing n ew songs, . si n gi n g at l oca l even ts, a nd handlin g music at he r c hurc h . FRI 7!21/00 • THURS 7/27/00 lOX OFfiCI WILL OPEN AT 6:30 PM FOR !VINING SHOWS 12:30 PM lOR ~nNIIS SCARY MOVIE (R) 7:20 & i :20 DAllY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:20 & 3:20 THE PATRIOT (R) i;OO DAILY OISNEY'S THE KID (PG)) 7:10 &9:20 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:10 & 3:20 BIG MOMMA'S HOUSE (PG1 3) 7:15 & 9:15 DAILY MATINEES SAT SUN 1:15 & 3:15 THE PERFECT STORM (PG1 3) 7:00 ·9:30 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN I :00-3:30 X-MEN (PG-13) 7:00 & 9:30 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 & 3:30 WHAT LIES BENEATH (PG13) 7:00 & 9:30 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 & 3:30 POKEMON 2000 7:00 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 & 3:00 STARTING JULY 28 NUTTY PROFfSSOR (PG13) ALL AGES , ALL TIMES 84.00 i Advisory lifted TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains-Chester Wate r Dist ric t has lift ed a boil advisory in C h ester Townsh ip , M eigs' County on Eagle Ridge Road (Cmrnty - R oaa 32 ) from, but . . not includin g Sugar Run Road (To wn ship Road 155) to, b ut not includin g, Vinegar St reet (TRII9) . Resu lts of the m os t re·cen t sa mples show that th e wa ter is safe. Registration set July 24 RIO GRANDE Open registration for th e second session of su mm er quarter at the Unive rsity of Rio Grande and the Rio Grande Com munity Co ll ege will b e M onday from reunion wi ll be held July 30, at Forked Run State Park. A covered dish luncheon will be se rve,d ar 1 p.m . Family and fr ien ds are welcome. ·Church-to --host musician BRADBURY - A gospel musicia n , Thomas Shelton, will b e at Bradbury Christ o n Churc h Bradbury of Road, Middleport, for a n ..hour of praise in so ng Wednesday at 7 p.m . Shelton's ministry ha s taken h im to all 50 states and 11 differen t countrie s. Tom Runyon, pastor, invttes the public. In The Act Of ReadinQ PHOTO CONTEST _ Sponsored by the Meigs County District Public Library Grab your cameras and join the fun at the Meigs County DistrictPublic Library by catching someone in the act of reading. Enter the photo in our "Caught in the Act of Reading" photo contest during the 2000 Meigs County Fair. Entries will be displayed in the Meigs County District Public Library fair booth. All fair goers ill be given the opportunity to vote for their favorite photo. The winning photo.will then be placed on the Library's webpage, and it will be framed and placed in the Pomeroy Public Library for all to view. Rules and guidelines: • 35mm film must be used. • Pholos can be color or black and white. • Unmoun led pholos only. • Photos must be taken my person entering the contest. • Photos must be 3 'I : x 5 or 4x6. • No more !han five entries per person. • Entry form musl accompany each photo. • Entry forms can be picked up at any of the Meigs1..ucnny • All photos will be judged by fair goers. • One vote per person, per day. • Deadline for turning in pholos and entry forms is August 7, 2000. • Photos and enlrv forms ca n be lu rned in at any of the Meigs County Libraries. �Iy the Page A4 .The Daily Sentinel - 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 ·Fax: 992-2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich General Manager R. Shawn, lewis Managing Editor Larnt Boyer Advertising Director .' ·Diane Kay Hill - Controller I.Ktl~n· /Q drt ~dilur art .,r/romr. Thry .fhould br lrn than 300 words. All lrurn an !ltb}ttl to ;di1ing and mun &t signtd tJnd ;,c/udt addrtn and trlrplto11r """'Hr. No uruig11rd kllrn tt1il/ br publisltrd, LAIItn should br in flood 1~-u. tuldrtn infl i.uurs, no1 ptnona/ilUs. nu opi,iluu txprt~sud in tht column, brio.., art tltr tonunsl4& of tlu Oltio Vallty P11blishins Co. ':f tdflorial board, 1mlt~ss otlttrwift nottd. FIN4HtJAL PLANNING OHIO VIEWS Suckers Lottery profits don Jt address school funding issue "pt:act: pnKt:Ss." Co nvenin ~,; is the rit;ht th1ng to do. Uut the prestdent's charm and enerb'Y are not likely to be enough to achieve success. The issues are excessively numerous and compli cate-d: control of1and; rhe fate of refugees and settlers; th e fu ture of Jerusalem. Little progress has been made 111 resolving issue's that were supposed to be resolved gradually by now. Dut Mr. Arafat has com omtted himself to declaring an independent Palestinian state if agreement isn't reached by September. Meanwhile, Israel is bitterly divided internally, with only half the people there approving of Mr.. Bara k's wry presence at the conferenc e. TODAY IN HISTORY E=Tr,to Hell.~@~ FGII:r~ ~illm~r.\M--- WATTENBERG'S VIEW lf we're going to soak people, then soak the rich I wasn't .born poo r, for whoch I am very chi ld will have. the opportunity to g;rin great thankfuL Although I've sometimes been short prosperity. (l:kfore you ask: Yes. of course. being on m oney, l am also thankful that I wasn't born born on third base helps a lot. always has, and rich, and very thankful that l wasn't born ve ry always will.) The corollary is that tht·re will not rich. l am thankful. too, that 1 live in a country be a class that is privileged by birth. forever. Do whose customs and laws allow non-ri ch people we want a hereditary Duke of Wal - Mart, a to get richer while it diminishes the possibility Maharajah of Microsoft. a Marquesa of Oprah that families of great wealth will remain rich or a Count of C isco' Might not such a situaforever. tion play a role in corroding the self-starting Hence my oppositton to th e recent KepubAmcrrcan spint: clearly the most valuab!$,:,of lican-passed elimination of the fede ral estate NEA COLUMNIST Amen can asse ts~ ~ tax, a.k.a. " the death tax." Major reform is Estate taxation can even be of value for the needed, but rhe COP legi slation goes too far. very rich. I do not envy person's born into in a way that could change the Ameri can ethic President C linton shou ld veto the· bill. as and some were called "robber baron<.'' Ro cke- extl't'me wealth . Th ey may be robbed of the feller, C arnegie, Mellon an d M organ created . ability to establi sh. th e selt:worth that comes promised . . The root question is w hether Ame·nca wants mdusthes that were of great va lu e tO the coun- through competition .They may have difficulty to encourage the hereditary transfer of wealth try Uust as many o f the h igl\- tcch billionaires of . rn knowing who is a fri end, and who is a suckover many generations, creating. 111 ctlCct. a today have). A central questi o n was: What up.They have th e means to beco me wastrels. permanent ar istocracy. wou ld become of th eir wea lth when th ey Soon. the amount of wealth moved from l have no problem wrth people earning lots pns'ie d em ? The estatl' tax established a prin ci- g..:ncrati on ro p;t·nnation w1ll t>e astomshing. of mont:p suGh an-in ttmr-i-v...L_h~tiJ"~-fu e l-th t' :pic, All thetr money would not go tO their-eh il- - I:Jnti.l recentl y it was cst inml'ti rh rrhbu(Tr S In c~)treprcneurial zeal th at creates new products dren. trilli on \\·ou iJ b~ tramferreJ via bequests dur- . and services that benefit us all. It's OK tint rich It's hard to parse the m o tivati on, for a law. Was ing 1he first half of the 2 1" century. But new people seek to pass along wealth to their heirs; it passed beca use of vi ndi ctivcnt·ss tow:trd, o r estimatt'S co mt· in at aro und S 100 trillion (give that's a desire shared by al l. It's OK that wdl- to- envy of. dH.· very rich ? Was it a revenue rai~cr? or uke a few trillion). do farmers o r -;mall -to- medium -s ized hll~iness­ Perhaps both . Bu t it had so meth ing to do with Th e current estate tax floor is too low. Abou t men pass along their as~ets. I q1ppon so me of what Amnic i \HndJ lx-. Am erica had been S5 111 JIIiun m.tkcs SL'tl Se . se~ n as a "land of o ppo rtu Jiity," with ti.:wer c b ~s the recent tax -cut proposals. Th ~1t wollld eliminate most of the estate distin ctions than in European societic.:.·s. We Still , the llepublican proposal is potentially corrosive. Estates are now exempted from fe d- rejec ted kings, qut..'t'ns. prin ces :1nd princesses, p la mr11 1~ paper-shutlling industry. And SS mileral taxation up to S675,fXIO pt•r pcrsmr. with dukes and duchesses, l'arlo;;, co ums. vi-;counts, . lion wl ll nm guarantee pcrpe£U.1l wealth for that floor sclwdulcd to be lifted to $1 111illion barons, mai-qui ~ and · Jll ahar;~p h s. Wr n:.jencd any fallli ly ao;; it gets d'duted over time. At so 11lt' poom. the l~mrily h,·irs will have to keep on by 2006. Th e tax rates on am ou nts ove r tht· idea of a " narur,ll :triston.u.:y." S6 75,(11111 rise quickly to 55 pc ownt. The The estate tax is of a piect; w1t h SLh.: h a soci:tl rruckin ', jmt like the re~ t of us. V./c L".lll li ve just ti ne without the Marquts dt· Republica n bill would raise th e fl oor earli er vie\v. It reduces a f:tmtl y fortU Tll' through taxaM cDo11 ol d's. th e Sulta11 of Si natra, the Earl of (2002), cur th e top rate graduall y to 411 peon·ilt. tiou: th en th e tUrtune l" tl1ni1LT di vid ed hy otr;md then dim1natL' it entirely. l Ora! eli mitlatio n spring. Th1.Tt'" arc k·!:PI devin·s that can rt• duce ()rack or the Baron ofTi~cnvood. is the problem . t'S t.ltL' t<lxes, bur evc.:.·n th~..·sc ultJJll .ltt..·ly yield a The t'statl' tJX was enacted in ' JY I () in so m e dil uted fo rtune . despi te the dlOrts of cstatt· (Rm l l (urmhc · r;~. a smH11.fdloll' ar thf Amairm1 large pan to "c;;o;~ k tlw rich ." Tlut 1~uy 'iOLmd plann ers. Soo ner or L1rn. 'iiO tlll' he11cficiaries Emrrpri_-;f lu.-•titutc, is ti l(' aut/hlf <~l "11111U'S .\111tr rr like the pulmn of cl tJ'ii'ii wa!f~1 re, b ut it nu~..k down the line w1 1l h .tH' ro rhink a~a111 about .Htl~· r" '"'" i.' r!tt' Jl!l.' f 4 t/1(' rt ¥'l'klr prd,fit 'rcfe,isitHI some sen ~e tht·n . and H makl's some c;; eme now. e.unin~ a !Jvmg. prt ~(!rtll/1 '' Tf1i11k ·[;mk ." ) (1/1 11111)' SCIId (01111/ ICII(.\" Ill Somc- Amnicam had hel'n gett in g: vn y rid 1 Our n,ltional mvth hold" th.tt .1m· i\nlLTH.. " an hi r11 r'i1 1 c- tl/,u"/: I I ;rtil l .1il (a,.lltlf.roi/J. ) . . 11 PLAGENZ'S VIEW Withholding truth can provide a ray if hope Friday. July 21, th e ~113rd day of 2110(1. Tlwre are 163 days '- ADVICE no truth to any of this. Ann, l am so depressed l can hardly stand it. What do you make of this? -- Crushed in California Dear California: It should be obvious to you that your daughter is mentally ill . She needs to see a doctor at once, and find out what is causing this sudden change in her behavior and what can be done about it. Please make an appointment with a mental health professional a~ soon as possoble, and find out how you can h e lp . Your daughter needs immedoate attention . Good luck . MIDDLEPORT - The Widows Fellowship met recently at the Middleport Church of Christ for a potluck donner. The door prize was won by Joan Corder. Devotions were give n by Helen Bodimer and a patriotic theme was carried out with Bec ky Gilkey giving "Our Flag." Next meeting will be on Aug. 11 at 9:30 a.m. at the Golden Coral, and in September there will be a picnic. To perform Wattenberg ldi 111 rh t· yt· o~r Today\ Hi~;lrli!,;ht in H~<tory: On Jul y ~I. I Y15, the •o-called Monkey Troal ended in Dayto n, Ten n .. wi th John T Scopes co nvicted of violating state law for teaching Darwin's Theory of Evoluti on. (Th e conviction was later overturned.) On this da te: In I H3 1, Bl'iwuno became omkpendent as Leopold I was proclaimed King o f th e l:klgi.lns. In 1Xli I , th,· fiN Uattk of Dull Run was fo u ght at Manassas, Va. , reo;u lting 111 a Confe der:1te victory. In I H99. aut hor Ernest H e min ~;way w;ts born in Oa k Park. Ill. ; poet Hart C ran e was bo rn on Garrettsvrlle, Oh io. In 1'144, !\mnica n forces landed on Guam dunn g World War II. lri 1'!49. the US. Senate rati fied the North Atlantic Treaty. In I<JS-t, Fr.mct.· su rrenJercJ North Vietnam to the Comm un ist.,, 'In 1<J~:i. dur ing th e Ge nl'va o;; um nllt, Pn:111dent Eisenhower prest"nted h" open >k ies propo.al u nder which the United States and the Sovll't U111on would trade mfi.) rlll ~ltion abo ut eac h oth er\ military fau lit lL'"· In I% I, C.rpt. Virgi l "Gus" Gri,.om became t he second Ameri can to rocke t onto a sub-o rbital pmern aro und the Earth, fl ying aboard the Liberty Bell 7. In 1%'! . Apoll o 11 astronauts Neil Armstrong and Edwin "Buzz" Aldrin blasted otT tium th e moon abo.rrcl the lunar modul e. Ill I 'JHO, dr.ofi: rL"gOsirau o n bcgJn 111 tlr L· United States for 19- and 20yl'ar-ol d lllt'll . · · Ten Y<'. lrs ·'flo: A day ,rfter Supre111e Court Justice William J. Brenn.tn r~nnoun ce J hi" retirement, Prco;;idcnt llush co nvened a meeting w 1th kL·y aJm J ni~;tr;-~tion ottl cial.:; tn begm findin g a replacement. Ftvc yL",1r<; .1go: Ar a I 0- nacion cor;ferencc 111 London, th e United State> ,md NATO .rllres warned llmnian Snb> that further attacks on U.N. '\,tt~· havt•ns would draw a "sub..;ta nnal ;md Jcxisivc re,po nst·." One year ago: Navy divers found the bodi,·s ofJo hn F. Ken nedy Jr., hrs wofe. Carolyn, and sister-in -law, Lauren Bessette, 111 th e wreckage of Kennedy's pl.on e in the Atl.rnti c ( kcon otT M.1rtha \Vineyard . Ann La riders Ben BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today Dear Ann Tanders: 1 have been married for 34 wonderful years and have th~ee grown children. I have always been close to oi1y chlldren, especially my oldest daughter, "Norma." Less than a year ago, Norma told me l was her best friend and that she was blessed to have such a wonderful mother. Recently, Norma has been acting strange. She argues a lot and says hurtful things -- not just to me, but to her friends, as well. She has also oilade up some outrageous stones. and then , has become angry when I try to set her straight. In the last few weeks, she has screamed ar me for no reason, and threatened to call the police when her daughters were at my home . She accused me of "kidnapping" them, when, in reality, she neglected to pick them up, and they e~ded up staying ·overnight. Now. she is spreading rumors that we abused her as a baby and that she caught me in bed woth another man . There is Wh en David Gura lnrk. tir e ltxicogr.1pher .rnd form er editor of the New World I )iction ary. • passed aw;1y recent ly. one obituary o;;~u d -.: i111ply tlw he '\ired yestercby at his hom e." Th en It listed his Jcco mpils hm t:llt\. Thnc were no detai ls aboul th t" ca u ~L' of hi~ death. how long he lud ht.'L'n .; ir k or the opnarions he 111,1y h,\vc hccn thou gh .Th i~· rctirciK t' on the pan of editor' 1\ :J\ it shou!J bL· 1\;r.h,lps it doesn 't 'ati'ify rt'adcrs' 1110rhid C L~ri m iry, hu r our dln c~-..c:\ an.: ptT'ional lll atrl'n. lr i~ a gro'i'i invasinn of pnv.Ky to luvt· tht'\1..' thm~..., bruaJ cast to complt'te 'i trangLT'\. Editor..; nt: o;; mall -town llt'\np.1pc:n lit't'rn to un dentand rhi..;.. (.)biru.tril'S lll nthesc lli..'ighborhood papL'ri will u<u ally '·'Y· " H en ry Hml>on died ycsl ercb y ali cr .o slron illn e" ... m " M.ory Perkins pa.,cd '"'·'Ype"<>Cettrll y Y'''tcTd.ry .rl her home." Arth ur Ch n o;;tianst·n. editor of th e.· Lond o n {)aily Express fro rn I '!3.1 - 1'!57. lu d ,1 ruk that obi tu an c..;. wen.· to rnem ion rl w ClLISt' of dL·.nh only if the dctTJ~L·d p tT~o n was you n~1..:r th an 50 years old . Chrrsti.lllse n belrewd th ,rt thnL· " nothing ncw..; wort hy ,Jbou t tht· \VJY"' 111 wh1c h older peopl e die. -.iTh.'t' Wt' .1!1 dlt' of pn.:try 111Uch the sanu.· dt,L';&"it'<;. Thio;; wou ld ht· .1 good rult· lf11· "ntodnn t•di tors who lll'Ve r !1 11'\\ .tn oppor tumty to tvll LJ.,· what ~;oml'body dit·d of, c'\pt·nall y if it V.',t.' Ctll fl'r. We .lrt' J ll "-f .IS h.td in nur convc r'ii.ltiO ih . Wt· George R. Plagenz NEA COLUMNIST let it go by sayi11g, "lV1.u y·, \K k .'' We IMVl' ro o;; ay, ·'She h a~ GlTKt'r." Thi " c:1. n luw gr~l\"t'" l"O I1S<..'4ll ences tOr .til of m. Ca nrn 1<; .1 ti:a·r word. 'I;J.k know th is ti·nm th e rt·ac ti o n ~ \VC \t.' L' in ~)l·uplc " ·hen rlwy .t rc rold tlwy h,l\"l' C:tilt.'l'r. Fc.tr worth. t'\"l' ll when th ey don't apply rn 11 \, t:.l 11 '\t.',m:" our bnd1e' 1nto 111;11 fu n ~..·n o 111 ng. T h1' Joc!'i n 't h,tppt· n every till I t' WL' hc.n .1 tl:;lr word, but the dk.: ts of tl-,1r. likl· tilL· dll·ns of X- r;lY"· arc cunmbri ve. The re,ult-.: m.1y nnt lx· mft in.·,Jbll' .It fi r"r. hut rqw.Ht·d i..' Xpl)'\llfL' c.m m.1kc m vul m.:rablc to .11! .,o rr ~ of -.i dl· l'tl~· cr" Alnw ..t I r II l yc.tr .. ,1go. M .lfy B.1kcr Lddy. fi n111~kr of the Chri..,t1,\11 ~ c it'llC.:t' rchg JOJI ,md rhc Chnliti.1 n Sr it.'nr c rv1onitor. wn.>tt.', '·Tht· pre..,.., unwittingly 'i t'lld"i fnrth m.my 'orrows .md dio;;t•a..;t·<; .u n on~ the huma'n f.nnily. lr docc;; t h i ~ by giving 11 :\ lllt.'li to di 'it' .l'~C ' .md hy pnntmg long c;1n 't Dear Ann Landers:· l am the mother of three children and the grandmother of four. My concern is my 8- year-old grandson and 4-year-old granddaughter. The two of them are still sleeping and bathing together. l think this is wrong. The boy has already asked his parents to let him bathe alone, but they think it's perfectly fin e to keep doing this. Please print your opinion in the paper so I e>n show it to them . -- Concerned Grandma, Anywhere USA Dear Grandma: You are perfec tly right to be concerned about your 8year-old grandson bathing and sleeping in the same bed with his 4-year-old sister. The fact that the boy has asked for his privacy should tell you somethong. He is uncomfortable with the arrangement. PAY ATTENTION. Here is your support -- in bold print. Please show it to the parents. Dear Ann Lander>: I am at my wits' end with my husband of 45 years. He is now retired and does nothing but bowl, SOCIETY NEWS Widows meet BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Excerpts of recent editori als of st1tewide and n.ational interest from Ohio newspapers: • The Akron Beaco11 Journal: Ohoo Lottery officials keep looking under the rapidly moving shells to find the. winning pea. Yet, like the sucker at a carnival shark's stand, they fail to recogt·Jize that this game is · not worth playing. The O hio Lottery Commission closed out the fiscal year June 30 with revenues of $686 million - S10 million less than the previous year and $63 million less than 1997's peak $749 million. Lottery revenues must by law go toward education funding. Naturally, this slip in · profits worries state officials, including Gov. Bob Tafi. Still, while Taft's desire to protect education money is well-placed, his willingness to use gambling to do it is not. Lottery profits ac'coum for · only about 6 percent of total state spending on elementary and secondary education. Shoring up lottery sales by $10 million, $20 million or more misses the larger, more co mplex task of fixing Ohio's school- . financing mess. At the same time. it continues to victimize Ohioans w ho can least afford to bet away their money. • The Cincinnati Enquirer: By now everyone has heard the joke about the farmer who made so much money from the government for not m sing corn that he decided to double his income by not raising beans, ei rher. Now the pretzel logic of farm subsidies is coming to public education, if Ohio Sen. Roy Ray gets his way. Mr. Ray has proposed a bill to pay schools for nor educating srudents. Many schools are already doing a fine jo.b of not educating students, and they get paid handsomely by taxpayers anyway. But accordmg to Mr. R ay's plan, schools could get paid and students don't even to show up. _ H·~ wants to • pend.S5-tmlloon.-m pay- publi<-<Ghools for- th<Hmdents·they lose to charter schools. Any district that loses more than I percent of its enrollment to charter schools would get a rebate from taxpayers. Paying public schools for students who Aee is another way of rewarding failure and cushioning the harsh reality of competition- which is what sc hool chotec and charter schools are supposed to provide to encourage public schools to improve. • The Dayton Daily ~ews : Pr<Sident Dill Cli nton has convened Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak and Palestinian leader Vasser Arafat for what looks a lot like a last-ditc h effort to save the 6-year-old Oslo Friday, July 11, 1000 Mother distraught over daughter's mental illness • 'Esta6(isfietf in 1948 Charles W. Govey Publisher _T_h_e_D_ai....;'ly;..__Se_n_ti_n_ei________ Friday, July 11, 1000 The Daily Sentinel Page AS descriptions .whi r h r~;:lktt. im.tgc,•o;; of di!icuse di " tinctly in thought . A min utel y de'i cribt·d dist•.tse cosb many .1 per'lon hi . ; t.' arthly day..; of comtOq . Wh.rt .1 price to pay for human knowledge." Tllt' mcd1 cal protl·~o;;ion in thi'l co untrv Ius. j u st ·~' un wittingl y. hL'lOlllt' a partnn lJJ sPrt',lding te.u . P,l rtl y out of thl· thrt\lt of m;dpra cticc s uit ~. today\ doc tor"! withhold 11ot lnng from patit.' m". no JJ l.lttt' r how h.1d th t· news may bt·. Th e j.1p.11H::'t' ,Jrt.' \\"l"il'L They ,·iew medi cin e :1\ ".111 cxprl"'~"i i on of loving ki11dnes·;" .md 11 1.1)" wuhhold .l p,1ticnt\ trut.· l o ndit1on in ordcr to ~ i n' hun or her hopt· in tl ght1 ng th i..' dist•ao;;e. '"it tJlst· ho pe they :tre _gi,·ing~ l3erme Siegel. M .D ..mth or o f " Low. Medi cin e and Miracles.'' ~ay~ th tTt' i'i no 'i lllh tlung ,1<; fa l"e hopt·. There 1' m1l y f~tls e "1m - hurt':· The rL·nuwncd French o;; urgeon Al~xi.; Carrel would have :1.!-!:rl'cd. " Hopl' ... "d id C:1.rn:l, "ge nerates action, eve n w itlri n th e cell s o f tlw body." H ope word"i luw just the nppositt' efTc r t of fc. 1r wordo;;. Thnc IS nothing that gwes hope to .1 sufkrer lrke the· words o f Ella Wheeler Wikox , a late- t9t h- cc ntury Amn il·,m author, who <;.lid. "Lrlk good he.rlth . You cannot ·cluron or please by h.trpmg 0 11 rill' drl',try. nt·ver-cnding t;I]r of 111ort.1l lll.lbdie ... ~o. uy dut ·yuu ;1rc \Veil Jnd rlw ,oil i• well woth you . ( ;od w oll hear your word.; .md 111 .1kt· them true.'' ( CI't'~~c 1< . l'lt~~t'll :- '-' ,, (,,fr,HnistJJr /\'rH ispaper I :·lllnpn.' c . ~I ' .' PI ft1Tit111 J . Squire Parsons and Trio will be performing the Pomeroy Amphitheater at 7 p.m. Saturday night and be special guests at the homecoming program of the First Southern Baptist Ch1,1rch at the 10:45 a.m. Sunday. The church choir along with Marty O'Bryant and Trio will present special music in the afternoon service at 1:30 p.m. The Rev. Cliff Coleman will bring the message. Club members tour gardens CHESTER' - A tour of the flower gardens of Kay Fick, a member of the Meigs County Master Gardenel:'l, highhghted a recent meeting of the Wildwood Garden Club. Included in her beds were a variety of roses, day lilies, herbs, annual and perennials. Sarah Roush, president, gave devotions to open the business meeting including a reading, "A Summer Eve" and scripture from Psalms 2L For roll call membel:'l displayed rose specimens. A thank you note 'was read from Sharon Cottrill for the planting at the Syracuse Pool. For the program Fick spoke about roses noting that archaeologists have discovered roses in fossil .rock from year ago. She said that the Romans and Chinese, as well as Cleopatra and Nero grew roses with a onetime bloom, that they were use in the making of candy, wine, pudding, rose water, ex!r.lct and medicines. Rose hips, she said, are high in Vitamin C. · She noted that the peace rose is an all-American rose winner and was used in a peace agreement with Japan. Fick also noted that wild roses do not grow south of the equator. To plant them, she suggested putting the bud 11nion three inches below the ground in a location with at least six houl:'l of direct sunlight, preferably morning, since the afternoon sun will fade the tlowel:'l. Roses do not like wet foet, she said, so planting should be done in soil with good drainage. For the arrangement of the month, Connie Brothers used yellow roses, bee balm, cone tlowers, purple y.>.rrow, blazingstar, gay feather, and ribbon grass in a basket. A dessert course was served following the meeting by Brothel:'l. play· go lf. wat c h spons o n TV, sleep and eat. I have worked hard , too, bur the only difference l sec in my li fe smce retirement IS th at he IS home for lun c h when he never was before. l do '15 percen t of the w ork ; l clea n. cook. wash and iron, mow the lawn , take out the trash , balance the chec kb ook, pay the bills, and pic k up after him . When do I ge t to retire' We have friends and netghbors who are retired , and those hu sbands are willong to help around the h ouse. But not my husband. That is beneath him . l have thought of the legendary Ann Lander• question: "Am l better off with him, or without him ?" and di vorce is looking better all the time . I'm su re I'm not the q nly wife who feels this way. l need some advice. - -Wits' End in Burlington, Iowa Dear Wots' End: After 45 years of m arriage, I hop e that you would not consider life without hiln because of this. Make a list of the c hores you want your husband to perform . Tell him he has a c hoi ce. He can either take ca re of th e work on that list , or he ca n hore someone to do it, beca use you have decided to retire, too. Gem of the Day (Sent in by Kris in Santa Barbara, Calif.) :The following was actually said by former British Foreogn Minister Ernest Bevin: "If you let that sort of thing go ·on, your bread and butter will be cut right out from under your feet ." An alcohol problem' How can you help yourself or someone you love? "Alcoholism: How to Recognize It, How to Deal With It, How to Conquer It" will give you the answers. Send a self-addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or money order for S3.75 (this includes postage and handling) to : Alcohol, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 606110562 . (In Canada, send $4.55 .) To find out more about Ann Landers and read her past columns, visit the Creators Syn dicate web page at www.creators.com. COMMUNITY CALENDAR FlUDAY MIDDLEPORT - The American Red Cross bloodmobile will be at the Overbrook Center on Page Street, Middleport, Fnday from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. SATURDAY RACINE Southern Local Board of Education will meet at 8 a.m . at the schooL POMEROY - Squire Pal:'lons to be featured in gospel concert in the amphitheater Saturday at 7 p.m. Coming under sponsorship of the First Southern Baptist Church. Also to sing. "The Gospel Quartet." In the event of rain, the concert will be moved to the First Southern Baptist Church located at the intersection of State Route 7 and Ro~te 33 near Meigs High School. MINERSVILLE - Minersville United Methodist C hurch Bible School, Saturday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. to be followed by a pocluck picnic and pool party at London Pool beginning at 6:30 p.m. CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453, special dinner for members and guests, 6 p.m. SatUrday, July 22 to honor Roy and Maurita Miller. POMEROY - Sununer conditioning for Meigs Marauder cross country program, begins Monday, 8:30 a.m. in the MHS lobby. Open to all boys and girls, grades 7 through 12. All interested athletes should attend Monday's meeting "hen information on upconung season will be given. SUNDAY POMEROY - Poplar Ridge Freewill Baptist Church off State Ro~te 554, Sunday, 6:30p.m. Proclaim of Letart, W Va. will be singing. John Elswick is pastor. CHESTER The Meigs County I.K.E.S. will have a familyu picnic Monday adt the clubhouse 7 p.m. Ham will be provided. Thiose atdtending asre to take a covered dish and their own table servi,. Trap shooting begins at 6 p.m. - MONDAY RUTLAND - Annual picnic, Rudand Garden Club, Monday, 6 p.m. at the home of Donna and Sara Dawn Jenkins, Rucland. Family members invited. TUPPERS PLAINS - Vacation Bible School, Tuppers Plains United Me1hodist Church. "In the Race with Jesus", Nascar related programs. Monday through Friday. Classes for all ages. Study: First evidence of long-tenn success in a weight-loss program TRENTON, N.J (AP) - An much weight in two years as 80 pounds on the program and unu sually disciplrned, long-term patients in a study of the diet pill has kept it off for 25 years. weight loss program helped par- Orlistat. Even the Trevose "It's a very slow weight loss." ticipants followrng it los e 11early dropouts contacted kept off 5 Jackson said. "Our experience is one-fifth their original weight perce nt of their original weight the people who lose weight and keep it o iT fove years. for five years. quickly are the ones who gain it researcher> found. Unlike plans using diet pills or back." The Trevose Behavior Modi - fad diets. the program encourThe study examined data on fi cati o n Progwn, servmg about ages gri'dual weight loss through 329 people who applied to the I ,200 people in New Jersey. good nutrition. constant calorie program's main loca tion in 1992 Penn sylvania and Florida, os the counting, exercise, weekly · and 1993. Many either changed first weight loss program in the weighing; and support groups. th eir minds or were rejected country proven to work long Other programs use such because they didn't meet certain term, according to researchers at .behavior modification te chc riteria, such as needing to lose Rutgers University and Univer- niques, but are less strict. Partici20 pounds to 100 pounds. sity of Pennsylvania. Their stud y . pants can be dismissed if they Of th e 202 who started the appears in July's lnternltiona l miss meetin gs or doh 't 1n ee t the program, I 05 completed the first Journal of Obesity. goals they set ba se d on the year. 59 were still in after 1hree While most peopl e eventuall y healthy weight range for their years and 39 co mpleted five qu it or were booted out of th e height , or if they don't peronayears. free program for not following nently maintain at least 90 perPeak weight loss came at 30 the strict rules. the study found ce nt of that loss. m o nths. about five tim es longer those stayin g in two years on The volunteer- run program, than most diet plans last,. said average lost 1<J.J perce·nt of thei r ba sed· in th e Phibdelphia suburb Janet Latner. a Rutgers graduate · o ri gr nal we ight. AI fovc· years. ofTrevose. was founded in 1970 they were still 17.3 pe rcent by Dr. Albert Stunkard. director student in psychology who was lighter than their o rigin.d o i th e University of Pe nnsylva - tlie lead researc her. She fo und wei gh t. nia School of Medi cine's obeSity three fa cto rs predi cted success. "The more months you wert: " A progr:1 rn wh . .·rt.' five years re sea rch cl in ic, an d David Ia ter 10 perce nt of the pe ople ore Zeli tch, wh o lost nearly 100 in treatmen t. the more you lose; with in 95 percen t of their pounds an d kept it otr until his the mo re you los t th e fi rst m ont!J, the more you lose; and · (wei ght loss) go al is pretty amaz - deat h in 1998. in g.'' sa id Rena Wing. a psycholToday. th e program opera tes the heavier you were to stJrt, the ogy professor and dm.·c tor of th t.~ on 62 locations in New Jersey, more you lose ," Latne r said. H er adviser, behavi oral psyWeight Coutrol an d Diabet es castt.·rn Pt·nn sylvama and Pomc hology professor Terry Wil son, R esearch Ccntt'r at Brovvn Uni- pano Beach. Fla ., with a to tal of ve rsity. 108 g roups <lf about 1IJ m eetin g who directs Rutgers' Eating DisWing, who was not invo]\'cd wee kly in " d onated" space at o rders C lini c, said while mo re in the research but 1<; a membe r >c honls, c hurche s and sy na- study is needed , the program is a of t he National Task Fo rce on gogues, ho spitals a"d similar promising oh odel that could be Preventio n and Tre atmen t o f locations. Pas t success sto ri t.·s re pli ca ted . H e noted th at it Obesity. cautiom·d that it 11 di11i - ~c rvc as nt·w group lc;tders or emp ha sizes improving healt h., app ea ran ce, so methin g cult to evaluate th e program ro le' m odels. Most g roups have a not because "failures'' art' ki cl<ed o ut . wat tin g hst , but a few new o nes g reatly needed because the U.S. "' It loo ks li ke a' good option an.· sta rting soon. said progra m obesity epidemic is causin g more for some patienrs," she said. direc to r M ary Jac kso n of diabetes, heart di sease and o ther Members lost 2.4 tilll<'S as Phol ade lph ia , who lost m o re th an li fc-,.threatening disorders. Brand New 2000 Chevy Brand New 2000 Pontiac Brand New 2000 iji:95'0~ q~4;550· • Automatic, Air Conditioning • AM/FM Cassette Rear ,'!S .- · ·- ·· - • Power Window & Locks • Remote Keyless Entry lill•lliTi.illt_ _ _ _ _.,. . ' ~,, ~· ) ~ ~· ~ ~-,,; £ • Automatic, • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Cassette ij'f,450: I I ~ ~ )., Brand New 2000 Chevy Brand New 2000 Chevy Brand New 2000 Chevy Full ~-0. 950· ij§J5ii~ Co~itioning • Air • AM/FM CD System \ • Aluminum Wheels ..) • Automatic,Air Conditioning • AMIFM Cassette & Cruise sf(950* ~ • Vortec V-8 Power • 4 Capl. Chairs, Rear Sofa Windows & ·Taxes. fags . Tille FPPS extra Rebale mcluded tn s~le pr~ce ol new vehLcle l1~led where applicable "On approved credit On selected models Not responsLble 101 typographiCal errors PriCes Gooa July 191h Through July 2151. (;t"'!I O! In c·( lw\r< Jirt '·-· .- <:;C) OIOSmobUe West Virginia's #1 Chevy. Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. Monday- Saturday 9 am - 9 pm ' 1 pm•8 TOLL·FREE 1-800-822-0417 • 372-2844 • www.tompeden.com �Iy the Page A4 .The Daily Sentinel - 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 ·Fax: 992-2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich General Manager R. Shawn, lewis Managing Editor Larnt Boyer Advertising Director .' ·Diane Kay Hill - Controller I.Ktl~n· /Q drt ~dilur art .,r/romr. Thry .fhould br lrn than 300 words. All lrurn an !ltb}ttl to ;di1ing and mun &t signtd tJnd ;,c/udt addrtn and trlrplto11r """'Hr. No uruig11rd kllrn tt1il/ br publisltrd, LAIItn should br in flood 1~-u. tuldrtn infl i.uurs, no1 ptnona/ilUs. nu opi,iluu txprt~sud in tht column, brio.., art tltr tonunsl4& of tlu Oltio Vallty P11blishins Co. ':f tdflorial board, 1mlt~ss otlttrwift nottd. FIN4HtJAL PLANNING OHIO VIEWS Suckers Lottery profits don Jt address school funding issue "pt:act: pnKt:Ss." Co nvenin ~,; is the rit;ht th1ng to do. Uut the prestdent's charm and enerb'Y are not likely to be enough to achieve success. The issues are excessively numerous and compli cate-d: control of1and; rhe fate of refugees and settlers; th e fu ture of Jerusalem. Little progress has been made 111 resolving issue's that were supposed to be resolved gradually by now. Dut Mr. Arafat has com omtted himself to declaring an independent Palestinian state if agreement isn't reached by September. Meanwhile, Israel is bitterly divided internally, with only half the people there approving of Mr.. Bara k's wry presence at the conferenc e. TODAY IN HISTORY E=Tr,to Hell.~@~ FGII:r~ ~illm~r.\M--- WATTENBERG'S VIEW lf we're going to soak people, then soak the rich I wasn't .born poo r, for whoch I am very chi ld will have. the opportunity to g;rin great thankfuL Although I've sometimes been short prosperity. (l:kfore you ask: Yes. of course. being on m oney, l am also thankful that I wasn't born born on third base helps a lot. always has, and rich, and very thankful that l wasn't born ve ry always will.) The corollary is that tht·re will not rich. l am thankful. too, that 1 live in a country be a class that is privileged by birth. forever. Do whose customs and laws allow non-ri ch people we want a hereditary Duke of Wal - Mart, a to get richer while it diminishes the possibility Maharajah of Microsoft. a Marquesa of Oprah that families of great wealth will remain rich or a Count of C isco' Might not such a situaforever. tion play a role in corroding the self-starting Hence my oppositton to th e recent KepubAmcrrcan spint: clearly the most valuab!$,:,of lican-passed elimination of the fede ral estate NEA COLUMNIST Amen can asse ts~ ~ tax, a.k.a. " the death tax." Major reform is Estate taxation can even be of value for the needed, but rhe COP legi slation goes too far. very rich. I do not envy person's born into in a way that could change the Ameri can ethic President C linton shou ld veto the· bill. as and some were called "robber baron<.'' Ro cke- extl't'me wealth . Th ey may be robbed of the feller, C arnegie, Mellon an d M organ created . ability to establi sh. th e selt:worth that comes promised . . The root question is w hether Ame·nca wants mdusthes that were of great va lu e tO the coun- through competition .They may have difficulty to encourage the hereditary transfer of wealth try Uust as many o f the h igl\- tcch billionaires of . rn knowing who is a fri end, and who is a suckover many generations, creating. 111 ctlCct. a today have). A central questi o n was: What up.They have th e means to beco me wastrels. permanent ar istocracy. wou ld become of th eir wea lth when th ey Soon. the amount of wealth moved from l have no problem wrth people earning lots pns'ie d em ? The estatl' tax established a prin ci- g..:ncrati on ro p;t·nnation w1ll t>e astomshing. of mont:p suGh an-in ttmr-i-v...L_h~tiJ"~-fu e l-th t' :pic, All thetr money would not go tO their-eh il- - I:Jnti.l recentl y it was cst inml'ti rh rrhbu(Tr S In c~)treprcneurial zeal th at creates new products dren. trilli on \\·ou iJ b~ tramferreJ via bequests dur- . and services that benefit us all. It's OK tint rich It's hard to parse the m o tivati on, for a law. Was ing 1he first half of the 2 1" century. But new people seek to pass along wealth to their heirs; it passed beca use of vi ndi ctivcnt·ss tow:trd, o r estimatt'S co mt· in at aro und S 100 trillion (give that's a desire shared by al l. It's OK that wdl- to- envy of. dH.· very rich ? Was it a revenue rai~cr? or uke a few trillion). do farmers o r -;mall -to- medium -s ized hll~iness­ Perhaps both . Bu t it had so meth ing to do with Th e current estate tax floor is too low. Abou t men pass along their as~ets. I q1ppon so me of what Amnic i \HndJ lx-. Am erica had been S5 111 JIIiun m.tkcs SL'tl Se . se~ n as a "land of o ppo rtu Jiity," with ti.:wer c b ~s the recent tax -cut proposals. Th ~1t wollld eliminate most of the estate distin ctions than in European societic.:.·s. We Still , the llepublican proposal is potentially corrosive. Estates are now exempted from fe d- rejec ted kings, qut..'t'ns. prin ces :1nd princesses, p la mr11 1~ paper-shutlling industry. And SS mileral taxation up to S675,fXIO pt•r pcrsmr. with dukes and duchesses, l'arlo;;, co ums. vi-;counts, . lion wl ll nm guarantee pcrpe£U.1l wealth for that floor sclwdulcd to be lifted to $1 111illion barons, mai-qui ~ and · Jll ahar;~p h s. Wr n:.jencd any fallli ly ao;; it gets d'duted over time. At so 11lt' poom. the l~mrily h,·irs will have to keep on by 2006. Th e tax rates on am ou nts ove r tht· idea of a " narur,ll :triston.u.:y." S6 75,(11111 rise quickly to 55 pc ownt. The The estate tax is of a piect; w1t h SLh.: h a soci:tl rruckin ', jmt like the re~ t of us. V./c L".lll li ve just ti ne without the Marquts dt· Republica n bill would raise th e fl oor earli er vie\v. It reduces a f:tmtl y fortU Tll' through taxaM cDo11 ol d's. th e Sulta11 of Si natra, the Earl of (2002), cur th e top rate graduall y to 411 peon·ilt. tiou: th en th e tUrtune l" tl1ni1LT di vid ed hy otr;md then dim1natL' it entirely. l Ora! eli mitlatio n spring. Th1.Tt'" arc k·!:PI devin·s that can rt• duce ()rack or the Baron ofTi~cnvood. is the problem . t'S t.ltL' t<lxes, bur evc.:.·n th~..·sc ultJJll .ltt..·ly yield a The t'statl' tJX was enacted in ' JY I () in so m e dil uted fo rtune . despi te the dlOrts of cstatt· (Rm l l (urmhc · r;~. a smH11.fdloll' ar thf Amairm1 large pan to "c;;o;~ k tlw rich ." Tlut 1~uy 'iOLmd plann ers. Soo ner or L1rn. 'iiO tlll' he11cficiaries Emrrpri_-;f lu.-•titutc, is ti l(' aut/hlf <~l "11111U'S .\111tr rr like the pulmn of cl tJ'ii'ii wa!f~1 re, b ut it nu~..k down the line w1 1l h .tH' ro rhink a~a111 about .Htl~· r" '"'" i.' r!tt' Jl!l.' f 4 t/1(' rt ¥'l'klr prd,fit 'rcfe,isitHI some sen ~e tht·n . and H makl's some c;; eme now. e.unin~ a !Jvmg. prt ~(!rtll/1 '' Tf1i11k ·[;mk ." ) (1/1 11111)' SCIId (01111/ ICII(.\" Ill Somc- Amnicam had hel'n gett in g: vn y rid 1 Our n,ltional mvth hold" th.tt .1m· i\nlLTH.. " an hi r11 r'i1 1 c- tl/,u"/: I I ;rtil l .1il (a,.lltlf.roi/J. ) . . 11 PLAGENZ'S VIEW Withholding truth can provide a ray if hope Friday. July 21, th e ~113rd day of 2110(1. Tlwre are 163 days '- ADVICE no truth to any of this. Ann, l am so depressed l can hardly stand it. What do you make of this? -- Crushed in California Dear California: It should be obvious to you that your daughter is mentally ill . She needs to see a doctor at once, and find out what is causing this sudden change in her behavior and what can be done about it. Please make an appointment with a mental health professional a~ soon as possoble, and find out how you can h e lp . Your daughter needs immedoate attention . Good luck . MIDDLEPORT - The Widows Fellowship met recently at the Middleport Church of Christ for a potluck donner. The door prize was won by Joan Corder. Devotions were give n by Helen Bodimer and a patriotic theme was carried out with Bec ky Gilkey giving "Our Flag." Next meeting will be on Aug. 11 at 9:30 a.m. at the Golden Coral, and in September there will be a picnic. To perform Wattenberg ldi 111 rh t· yt· o~r Today\ Hi~;lrli!,;ht in H~<tory: On Jul y ~I. I Y15, the •o-called Monkey Troal ended in Dayto n, Ten n .. wi th John T Scopes co nvicted of violating state law for teaching Darwin's Theory of Evoluti on. (Th e conviction was later overturned.) On this da te: In I H3 1, Bl'iwuno became omkpendent as Leopold I was proclaimed King o f th e l:klgi.lns. In 1Xli I , th,· fiN Uattk of Dull Run was fo u ght at Manassas, Va. , reo;u lting 111 a Confe der:1te victory. In I H99. aut hor Ernest H e min ~;way w;ts born in Oa k Park. Ill. ; poet Hart C ran e was bo rn on Garrettsvrlle, Oh io. In 1'144, !\mnica n forces landed on Guam dunn g World War II. lri 1'!49. the US. Senate rati fied the North Atlantic Treaty. In I<JS-t, Fr.mct.· su rrenJercJ North Vietnam to the Comm un ist.,, 'In 1<J~:i. dur ing th e Ge nl'va o;; um nllt, Pn:111dent Eisenhower prest"nted h" open >k ies propo.al u nder which the United States and the Sovll't U111on would trade mfi.) rlll ~ltion abo ut eac h oth er\ military fau lit lL'"· In I% I, C.rpt. Virgi l "Gus" Gri,.om became t he second Ameri can to rocke t onto a sub-o rbital pmern aro und the Earth, fl ying aboard the Liberty Bell 7. In 1%'! . Apoll o 11 astronauts Neil Armstrong and Edwin "Buzz" Aldrin blasted otT tium th e moon abo.rrcl the lunar modul e. Ill I 'JHO, dr.ofi: rL"gOsirau o n bcgJn 111 tlr L· United States for 19- and 20yl'ar-ol d lllt'll . · · Ten Y<'. lrs ·'flo: A day ,rfter Supre111e Court Justice William J. Brenn.tn r~nnoun ce J hi" retirement, Prco;;idcnt llush co nvened a meeting w 1th kL·y aJm J ni~;tr;-~tion ottl cial.:; tn begm findin g a replacement. Ftvc yL",1r<; .1go: Ar a I 0- nacion cor;ferencc 111 London, th e United State> ,md NATO .rllres warned llmnian Snb> that further attacks on U.N. '\,tt~· havt•ns would draw a "sub..;ta nnal ;md Jcxisivc re,po nst·." One year ago: Navy divers found the bodi,·s ofJo hn F. Ken nedy Jr., hrs wofe. Carolyn, and sister-in -law, Lauren Bessette, 111 th e wreckage of Kennedy's pl.on e in the Atl.rnti c ( kcon otT M.1rtha \Vineyard . Ann La riders Ben BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today Dear Ann Tanders: 1 have been married for 34 wonderful years and have th~ee grown children. I have always been close to oi1y chlldren, especially my oldest daughter, "Norma." Less than a year ago, Norma told me l was her best friend and that she was blessed to have such a wonderful mother. Recently, Norma has been acting strange. She argues a lot and says hurtful things -- not just to me, but to her friends, as well. She has also oilade up some outrageous stones. and then , has become angry when I try to set her straight. In the last few weeks, she has screamed ar me for no reason, and threatened to call the police when her daughters were at my home . She accused me of "kidnapping" them, when, in reality, she neglected to pick them up, and they e~ded up staying ·overnight. Now. she is spreading rumors that we abused her as a baby and that she caught me in bed woth another man . There is Wh en David Gura lnrk. tir e ltxicogr.1pher .rnd form er editor of the New World I )iction ary. • passed aw;1y recent ly. one obituary o;;~u d -.: i111ply tlw he '\ired yestercby at his hom e." Th en It listed his Jcco mpils hm t:llt\. Thnc were no detai ls aboul th t" ca u ~L' of hi~ death. how long he lud ht.'L'n .; ir k or the opnarions he 111,1y h,\vc hccn thou gh .Th i~· rctirciK t' on the pan of editor' 1\ :J\ it shou!J bL· 1\;r.h,lps it doesn 't 'ati'ify rt'adcrs' 1110rhid C L~ri m iry, hu r our dln c~-..c:\ an.: ptT'ional lll atrl'n. lr i~ a gro'i'i invasinn of pnv.Ky to luvt· tht'\1..' thm~..., bruaJ cast to complt'te 'i trangLT'\. Editor..; nt: o;; mall -town llt'\np.1pc:n lit't'rn to un dentand rhi..;.. (.)biru.tril'S lll nthesc lli..'ighborhood papL'ri will u<u ally '·'Y· " H en ry Hml>on died ycsl ercb y ali cr .o slron illn e" ... m " M.ory Perkins pa.,cd '"'·'Ype"<>Cettrll y Y'''tcTd.ry .rl her home." Arth ur Ch n o;;tianst·n. editor of th e.· Lond o n {)aily Express fro rn I '!3.1 - 1'!57. lu d ,1 ruk that obi tu an c..;. wen.· to rnem ion rl w ClLISt' of dL·.nh only if the dctTJ~L·d p tT~o n was you n~1..:r th an 50 years old . Chrrsti.lllse n belrewd th ,rt thnL· " nothing ncw..; wort hy ,Jbou t tht· \VJY"' 111 wh1c h older peopl e die. -.iTh.'t' Wt' .1!1 dlt' of pn.:try 111Uch the sanu.· dt,L';&"it'<;. Thio;; wou ld ht· .1 good rult· lf11· "ntodnn t•di tors who lll'Ve r !1 11'\\ .tn oppor tumty to tvll LJ.,· what ~;oml'body dit·d of, c'\pt·nall y if it V.',t.' Ctll fl'r. We .lrt' J ll "-f .IS h.td in nur convc r'ii.ltiO ih . Wt· George R. Plagenz NEA COLUMNIST let it go by sayi11g, "lV1.u y·, \K k .'' We IMVl' ro o;; ay, ·'She h a~ GlTKt'r." Thi " c:1. n luw gr~l\"t'" l"O I1S<..'4ll ences tOr .til of m. Ca nrn 1<; .1 ti:a·r word. 'I;J.k know th is ti·nm th e rt·ac ti o n ~ \VC \t.' L' in ~)l·uplc " ·hen rlwy .t rc rold tlwy h,l\"l' C:tilt.'l'r. Fc.tr worth. t'\"l' ll when th ey don't apply rn 11 \, t:.l 11 '\t.',m:" our bnd1e' 1nto 111;11 fu n ~..·n o 111 ng. T h1' Joc!'i n 't h,tppt· n every till I t' WL' hc.n .1 tl:;lr word, but the dk.: ts of tl-,1r. likl· tilL· dll·ns of X- r;lY"· arc cunmbri ve. The re,ult-.: m.1y nnt lx· mft in.·,Jbll' .It fi r"r. hut rqw.Ht·d i..' Xpl)'\llfL' c.m m.1kc m vul m.:rablc to .11! .,o rr ~ of -.i dl· l'tl~· cr" Alnw ..t I r II l yc.tr .. ,1go. M .lfy B.1kcr Lddy. fi n111~kr of the Chri..,t1,\11 ~ c it'llC.:t' rchg JOJI ,md rhc Chnliti.1 n Sr it.'nr c rv1onitor. wn.>tt.', '·Tht· pre..,.., unwittingly 'i t'lld"i fnrth m.my 'orrows .md dio;;t•a..;t·<; .u n on~ the huma'n f.nnily. lr docc;; t h i ~ by giving 11 :\ lllt.'li to di 'it' .l'~C ' .md hy pnntmg long c;1n 't Dear Ann Landers:· l am the mother of three children and the grandmother of four. My concern is my 8- year-old grandson and 4-year-old granddaughter. The two of them are still sleeping and bathing together. l think this is wrong. The boy has already asked his parents to let him bathe alone, but they think it's perfectly fin e to keep doing this. Please print your opinion in the paper so I e>n show it to them . -- Concerned Grandma, Anywhere USA Dear Grandma: You are perfec tly right to be concerned about your 8year-old grandson bathing and sleeping in the same bed with his 4-year-old sister. The fact that the boy has asked for his privacy should tell you somethong. He is uncomfortable with the arrangement. PAY ATTENTION. Here is your support -- in bold print. Please show it to the parents. Dear Ann Lander>: I am at my wits' end with my husband of 45 years. He is now retired and does nothing but bowl, SOCIETY NEWS Widows meet BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Excerpts of recent editori als of st1tewide and n.ational interest from Ohio newspapers: • The Akron Beaco11 Journal: Ohoo Lottery officials keep looking under the rapidly moving shells to find the. winning pea. Yet, like the sucker at a carnival shark's stand, they fail to recogt·Jize that this game is · not worth playing. The O hio Lottery Commission closed out the fiscal year June 30 with revenues of $686 million - S10 million less than the previous year and $63 million less than 1997's peak $749 million. Lottery revenues must by law go toward education funding. Naturally, this slip in · profits worries state officials, including Gov. Bob Tafi. Still, while Taft's desire to protect education money is well-placed, his willingness to use gambling to do it is not. Lottery profits ac'coum for · only about 6 percent of total state spending on elementary and secondary education. Shoring up lottery sales by $10 million, $20 million or more misses the larger, more co mplex task of fixing Ohio's school- . financing mess. At the same time. it continues to victimize Ohioans w ho can least afford to bet away their money. • The Cincinnati Enquirer: By now everyone has heard the joke about the farmer who made so much money from the government for not m sing corn that he decided to double his income by not raising beans, ei rher. Now the pretzel logic of farm subsidies is coming to public education, if Ohio Sen. Roy Ray gets his way. Mr. Ray has proposed a bill to pay schools for nor educating srudents. Many schools are already doing a fine jo.b of not educating students, and they get paid handsomely by taxpayers anyway. But accordmg to Mr. R ay's plan, schools could get paid and students don't even to show up. _ H·~ wants to • pend.S5-tmlloon.-m pay- publi<-<Ghools for- th<Hmdents·they lose to charter schools. Any district that loses more than I percent of its enrollment to charter schools would get a rebate from taxpayers. Paying public schools for students who Aee is another way of rewarding failure and cushioning the harsh reality of competition- which is what sc hool chotec and charter schools are supposed to provide to encourage public schools to improve. • The Dayton Daily ~ews : Pr<Sident Dill Cli nton has convened Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak and Palestinian leader Vasser Arafat for what looks a lot like a last-ditc h effort to save the 6-year-old Oslo Friday, July 11, 1000 Mother distraught over daughter's mental illness • 'Esta6(isfietf in 1948 Charles W. Govey Publisher _T_h_e_D_ai....;'ly;..__Se_n_ti_n_ei________ Friday, July 11, 1000 The Daily Sentinel Page AS descriptions .whi r h r~;:lktt. im.tgc,•o;; of di!icuse di " tinctly in thought . A min utel y de'i cribt·d dist•.tse cosb many .1 per'lon hi . ; t.' arthly day..; of comtOq . Wh.rt .1 price to pay for human knowledge." Tllt' mcd1 cal protl·~o;;ion in thi'l co untrv Ius. j u st ·~' un wittingl y. hL'lOlllt' a partnn lJJ sPrt',lding te.u . P,l rtl y out of thl· thrt\lt of m;dpra cticc s uit ~. today\ doc tor"! withhold 11ot lnng from patit.' m". no JJ l.lttt' r how h.1d th t· news may bt·. Th e j.1p.11H::'t' ,Jrt.' \\"l"il'L They ,·iew medi cin e :1\ ".111 cxprl"'~"i i on of loving ki11dnes·;" .md 11 1.1)" wuhhold .l p,1ticnt\ trut.· l o ndit1on in ordcr to ~ i n' hun or her hopt· in tl ght1 ng th i..' dist•ao;;e. '"it tJlst· ho pe they :tre _gi,·ing~ l3erme Siegel. M .D ..mth or o f " Low. Medi cin e and Miracles.'' ~ay~ th tTt' i'i no 'i lllh tlung ,1<; fa l"e hopt·. There 1' m1l y f~tls e "1m - hurt':· The rL·nuwncd French o;; urgeon Al~xi.; Carrel would have :1.!-!:rl'cd. " Hopl' ... "d id C:1.rn:l, "ge nerates action, eve n w itlri n th e cell s o f tlw body." H ope word"i luw just the nppositt' efTc r t of fc. 1r wordo;;. Thnc IS nothing that gwes hope to .1 sufkrer lrke the· words o f Ella Wheeler Wikox , a late- t9t h- cc ntury Amn il·,m author, who <;.lid. "Lrlk good he.rlth . You cannot ·cluron or please by h.trpmg 0 11 rill' drl',try. nt·ver-cnding t;I]r of 111ort.1l lll.lbdie ... ~o. uy dut ·yuu ;1rc \Veil Jnd rlw ,oil i• well woth you . ( ;od w oll hear your word.; .md 111 .1kt· them true.'' ( CI't'~~c 1< . l'lt~~t'll :- '-' ,, (,,fr,HnistJJr /\'rH ispaper I :·lllnpn.' c . ~I ' .' PI ft1Tit111 J . Squire Parsons and Trio will be performing the Pomeroy Amphitheater at 7 p.m. Saturday night and be special guests at the homecoming program of the First Southern Baptist Ch1,1rch at the 10:45 a.m. Sunday. The church choir along with Marty O'Bryant and Trio will present special music in the afternoon service at 1:30 p.m. The Rev. Cliff Coleman will bring the message. Club members tour gardens CHESTER' - A tour of the flower gardens of Kay Fick, a member of the Meigs County Master Gardenel:'l, highhghted a recent meeting of the Wildwood Garden Club. Included in her beds were a variety of roses, day lilies, herbs, annual and perennials. Sarah Roush, president, gave devotions to open the business meeting including a reading, "A Summer Eve" and scripture from Psalms 2L For roll call membel:'l displayed rose specimens. A thank you note 'was read from Sharon Cottrill for the planting at the Syracuse Pool. For the program Fick spoke about roses noting that archaeologists have discovered roses in fossil .rock from year ago. She said that the Romans and Chinese, as well as Cleopatra and Nero grew roses with a onetime bloom, that they were use in the making of candy, wine, pudding, rose water, ex!r.lct and medicines. Rose hips, she said, are high in Vitamin C. · She noted that the peace rose is an all-American rose winner and was used in a peace agreement with Japan. Fick also noted that wild roses do not grow south of the equator. To plant them, she suggested putting the bud 11nion three inches below the ground in a location with at least six houl:'l of direct sunlight, preferably morning, since the afternoon sun will fade the tlowel:'l. Roses do not like wet foet, she said, so planting should be done in soil with good drainage. For the arrangement of the month, Connie Brothers used yellow roses, bee balm, cone tlowers, purple y.>.rrow, blazingstar, gay feather, and ribbon grass in a basket. A dessert course was served following the meeting by Brothel:'l. play· go lf. wat c h spons o n TV, sleep and eat. I have worked hard , too, bur the only difference l sec in my li fe smce retirement IS th at he IS home for lun c h when he never was before. l do '15 percen t of the w ork ; l clea n. cook. wash and iron, mow the lawn , take out the trash , balance the chec kb ook, pay the bills, and pic k up after him . When do I ge t to retire' We have friends and netghbors who are retired , and those hu sbands are willong to help around the h ouse. But not my husband. That is beneath him . l have thought of the legendary Ann Lander• question: "Am l better off with him, or without him ?" and di vorce is looking better all the time . I'm su re I'm not the q nly wife who feels this way. l need some advice. - -Wits' End in Burlington, Iowa Dear Wots' End: After 45 years of m arriage, I hop e that you would not consider life without hiln because of this. Make a list of the c hores you want your husband to perform . Tell him he has a c hoi ce. He can either take ca re of th e work on that list , or he ca n hore someone to do it, beca use you have decided to retire, too. Gem of the Day (Sent in by Kris in Santa Barbara, Calif.) :The following was actually said by former British Foreogn Minister Ernest Bevin: "If you let that sort of thing go ·on, your bread and butter will be cut right out from under your feet ." An alcohol problem' How can you help yourself or someone you love? "Alcoholism: How to Recognize It, How to Deal With It, How to Conquer It" will give you the answers. Send a self-addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or money order for S3.75 (this includes postage and handling) to : Alcohol, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 606110562 . (In Canada, send $4.55 .) To find out more about Ann Landers and read her past columns, visit the Creators Syn dicate web page at www.creators.com. COMMUNITY CALENDAR FlUDAY MIDDLEPORT - The American Red Cross bloodmobile will be at the Overbrook Center on Page Street, Middleport, Fnday from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. SATURDAY RACINE Southern Local Board of Education will meet at 8 a.m . at the schooL POMEROY - Squire Pal:'lons to be featured in gospel concert in the amphitheater Saturday at 7 p.m. Coming under sponsorship of the First Southern Baptist Church. Also to sing. "The Gospel Quartet." In the event of rain, the concert will be moved to the First Southern Baptist Church located at the intersection of State Route 7 and Ro~te 33 near Meigs High School. MINERSVILLE - Minersville United Methodist C hurch Bible School, Saturday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. to be followed by a pocluck picnic and pool party at London Pool beginning at 6:30 p.m. CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453, special dinner for members and guests, 6 p.m. SatUrday, July 22 to honor Roy and Maurita Miller. POMEROY - Sununer conditioning for Meigs Marauder cross country program, begins Monday, 8:30 a.m. in the MHS lobby. Open to all boys and girls, grades 7 through 12. All interested athletes should attend Monday's meeting "hen information on upconung season will be given. SUNDAY POMEROY - Poplar Ridge Freewill Baptist Church off State Ro~te 554, Sunday, 6:30p.m. Proclaim of Letart, W Va. will be singing. John Elswick is pastor. CHESTER The Meigs County I.K.E.S. will have a familyu picnic Monday adt the clubhouse 7 p.m. Ham will be provided. Thiose atdtending asre to take a covered dish and their own table servi,. Trap shooting begins at 6 p.m. - MONDAY RUTLAND - Annual picnic, Rudand Garden Club, Monday, 6 p.m. at the home of Donna and Sara Dawn Jenkins, Rucland. Family members invited. TUPPERS PLAINS - Vacation Bible School, Tuppers Plains United Me1hodist Church. "In the Race with Jesus", Nascar related programs. Monday through Friday. Classes for all ages. Study: First evidence of long-tenn success in a weight-loss program TRENTON, N.J (AP) - An much weight in two years as 80 pounds on the program and unu sually disciplrned, long-term patients in a study of the diet pill has kept it off for 25 years. weight loss program helped par- Orlistat. Even the Trevose "It's a very slow weight loss." ticipants followrng it los e 11early dropouts contacted kept off 5 Jackson said. "Our experience is one-fifth their original weight perce nt of their original weight the people who lose weight and keep it o iT fove years. for five years. quickly are the ones who gain it researcher> found. Unlike plans using diet pills or back." The Trevose Behavior Modi - fad diets. the program encourThe study examined data on fi cati o n Progwn, servmg about ages gri'dual weight loss through 329 people who applied to the I ,200 people in New Jersey. good nutrition. constant calorie program's main loca tion in 1992 Penn sylvania and Florida, os the counting, exercise, weekly · and 1993. Many either changed first weight loss program in the weighing; and support groups. th eir minds or were rejected country proven to work long Other programs use such because they didn't meet certain term, according to researchers at .behavior modification te chc riteria, such as needing to lose Rutgers University and Univer- niques, but are less strict. Partici20 pounds to 100 pounds. sity of Pennsylvania. Their stud y . pants can be dismissed if they Of th e 202 who started the appears in July's lnternltiona l miss meetin gs or doh 't 1n ee t the program, I 05 completed the first Journal of Obesity. goals they set ba se d on the year. 59 were still in after 1hree While most peopl e eventuall y healthy weight range for their years and 39 co mpleted five qu it or were booted out of th e height , or if they don't peronayears. free program for not following nently maintain at least 90 perPeak weight loss came at 30 the strict rules. the study found ce nt of that loss. m o nths. about five tim es longer those stayin g in two years on The volunteer- run program, than most diet plans last,. said average lost 1<J.J perce·nt of thei r ba sed· in th e Phibdelphia suburb Janet Latner. a Rutgers graduate · o ri gr nal we ight. AI fovc· years. ofTrevose. was founded in 1970 they were still 17.3 pe rcent by Dr. Albert Stunkard. director student in psychology who was lighter than their o rigin.d o i th e University of Pe nnsylva - tlie lead researc her. She fo und wei gh t. nia School of Medi cine's obeSity three fa cto rs predi cted success. "The more months you wert: " A progr:1 rn wh . .·rt.' five years re sea rch cl in ic, an d David Ia ter 10 perce nt of the pe ople ore Zeli tch, wh o lost nearly 100 in treatmen t. the more you lose; with in 95 percen t of their pounds an d kept it otr until his the mo re you los t th e fi rst m ont!J, the more you lose; and · (wei ght loss) go al is pretty amaz - deat h in 1998. in g.'' sa id Rena Wing. a psycholToday. th e program opera tes the heavier you were to stJrt, the ogy professor and dm.·c tor of th t.~ on 62 locations in New Jersey, more you lose ," Latne r said. H er adviser, behavi oral psyWeight Coutrol an d Diabet es castt.·rn Pt·nn sylvama and Pomc hology professor Terry Wil son, R esearch Ccntt'r at Brovvn Uni- pano Beach. Fla ., with a to tal of ve rsity. 108 g roups <lf about 1IJ m eetin g who directs Rutgers' Eating DisWing, who was not invo]\'cd wee kly in " d onated" space at o rders C lini c, said while mo re in the research but 1<; a membe r >c honls, c hurche s and sy na- study is needed , the program is a of t he National Task Fo rce on gogues, ho spitals a"d similar promising oh odel that could be Preventio n and Tre atmen t o f locations. Pas t success sto ri t.·s re pli ca ted . H e noted th at it Obesity. cautiom·d that it 11 di11i - ~c rvc as nt·w group lc;tders or emp ha sizes improving healt h., app ea ran ce, so methin g cult to evaluate th e program ro le' m odels. Most g roups have a not because "failures'' art' ki cl<ed o ut . wat tin g hst , but a few new o nes g reatly needed because the U.S. "' It loo ks li ke a' good option an.· sta rting soon. said progra m obesity epidemic is causin g more for some patienrs," she said. direc to r M ary Jac kso n of diabetes, heart di sease and o ther Members lost 2.4 tilll<'S as Phol ade lph ia , who lost m o re th an li fc-,.threatening disorders. Brand New 2000 Chevy Brand New 2000 Pontiac Brand New 2000 iji:95'0~ q~4;550· • Automatic, Air Conditioning • AM/FM Cassette Rear ,'!S .- · ·- ·· - • Power Window & Locks • Remote Keyless Entry lill•lliTi.illt_ _ _ _ _.,. . ' ~,, ~· ) ~ ~· ~ ~-,,; £ • Automatic, • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Cassette ij'f,450: I I ~ ~ )., Brand New 2000 Chevy Brand New 2000 Chevy Brand New 2000 Chevy Full ~-0. 950· ij§J5ii~ Co~itioning • Air • AM/FM CD System \ • Aluminum Wheels ..) • Automatic,Air Conditioning • AMIFM Cassette & Cruise sf(950* ~ • Vortec V-8 Power • 4 Capl. Chairs, Rear Sofa Windows & ·Taxes. fags . Tille FPPS extra Rebale mcluded tn s~le pr~ce ol new vehLcle l1~led where applicable "On approved credit On selected models Not responsLble 101 typographiCal errors PriCes Gooa July 191h Through July 2151. (;t"'!I O! In c·( lw\r< Jirt '·-· .- <:;C) OIOSmobUe West Virginia's #1 Chevy. Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. Monday- Saturday 9 am - 9 pm ' 1 pm•8 TOLL·FREE 1-800-822-0417 • 372-2844 • www.tompeden.com �' , I ENTERTAINMENT TRIVIA "·at a¥o SOme ,._. little about . I've been fulfilled n .. q~atlvely and wmking on the -.{ C0 bUTn '5 fiJ mS •~ show .is an actor's dream ;' she <!J says of her expenence. "Our . TX VV ft show gives people pernussion to talk about thmgs that normally Q. I have a question. Do you they wouldn't have an entrance have any information about to. You don 't often get the Charles Coburn, who was in the opportumty to play thes~ multlmovie "The More the · Merri- dlimenswnal roles. To get to be er"? What other comedies did someone's daughter. someone's .he star in, and when did he die' lover, someone's fnend. 1JUSt fell Does he have any relatives in the in love With this character and l movies? - P.A., Gastonia, N .C. had a se nse that they were going A. Coburn was in more than to gtve us the time to get our I 00 mov1es, most . of them legs. I've got to say that it's the comedies. He died m 1961 . He most co llaborative experience has no close relatives in the I've had The writers and cermovie industry. tainly the producers have always ' Q. Where are the late actors been open to changing, to David Janssen and George enhancmg or to mak.ing 1t betReeves buried? - G.D. Joplin, ter, to making it more truthful. Mo. Delvmg deeper. as deep as we A. Janssen is buried in the can go wtthm an hour format. Hillside Memorial Park, in Los That's been welcome. That's a 'Angele<, and Reeves in Forest result of so many women at the 'Lawn, in Glendale, Calif. helm. It's a different way of Q. Please settle the feud in work.ing." our family. Is 1t true that Q. I have been look.ing for Richard Dawson, of "Fanuly the movie "The Berry BroderFeud" committed suicide? ick Story: A Woman Scorned." If El<:., Fountain Hills, Anz. it is not available, please tell me A. No. A later host of that so l can stop looking - L.B.J., show, Ray Combs, did take his Batesville, Ark. own life, however. A . The title of the 1992 TV Q. When is the new season of movte was changed after its mimy favorite show, "Any Day tial release. "Her Fmal Fury: Now," with Lorraine Toussaint Betty Brodenck, the Last Chapand Annie Potts, set to start? ter," starring Meredtth Baxter as W.W., New York CttY a sociahte on trial tor the mur, A. "Any Day Now" returned der of her ex-husband and his for its third season in a new time second wife, is the new title. The slot on July 23. "I think this year film · is often rerun on cable; we're going to get back a btt c heck with your local TV stamore to focusmg on Renee and tion. M.E. ;• Toussaint told my editot. 'Just more things where they're (Send your questions to: A!k mutually involved. Renee IS Dick Kleiner, c/o Newspaper adopting an mner-city k.id tlus Enterprise Association, 200 year. That's going to change her Madison Ave , New York, N.Y. world, I think. It also brings her 10016 Due to the volume of to M.E. as a mentor because tt's mat! , personal rephes cannot be one of the things she knows so provided.) . BY DICK AND CHICKI KlEINER ODDS AND ENDS Man makes up murders I tongue, Miami-Dade Detecttve Sara Times said. KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) ~c~ehera_zad(O, eat your h~art out. Convicted murderer Jesus Delpino spun a tale so good, police spent rwo days look.ing for non-existent bodies. Delpiflo, who is serving three consecutive life terms, apparently told police that he murdered a 14-year-old gHI and her mother m 1981, and then buried the bodtes m a Key West back yard. l'he search ended Wednesday when authoritie~, tipped off by a Miami-Dade ll'olice detective, interviewed D lpino again and he admit?" •· concocting the murder cJlnfession in an attempt to get o~t of solitary confinement an ossibly attempt an escape. "Obviously he didn't ltke state prison, he was m tsolatlon," pohce spokeswoman Cynthia Edwards md " Apparently Delpmo thought a counry jail would be more pleasant." Delpmo m ed a similar ploy last year. He wrote a letter to Mianu-Dade police claiming he had shot a New Jersey drug dealer m the head an d buried the body in Mianu In that case, Delpmo led detectives to the Site where he clatmed the bod1es were buried, and was planning to escape usmg a handcuff key under his Friday, July 21, .2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel Man tackles would-be burglar MILWAUKEE (AP) A retired sanitation worker wasn't about to let a 245-pound robber get away with the dt,rty trick of swipmg his wallet, even though it only contamed $4. So 69-year-old Joe Balistren gave chase, tackled the fleeing man two blocks later and held him down until police arnved. The exertiOn Wednesday sent Balistreri to St. Mary's Hospital. where he was treated and released for a heart ailment. "] could have g'ot a heart attack, I know that," he said. " It was a stupid move, bur when I got to do something, I got to do it." Balistren was doing work on his brother's house when the man approached him from behind, put him in a bear hug and demanded his wallet They struggled, but the robber wrestled the wallet away and escaped. Police said the 40-year-old suspect has an extemive 20-year cnminal record. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 We want your photos! Next-generation robot ·has the hands of an astronaut SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) -The scientists behind NASA's newest robot have outfitted theH creation with an anctent tool that's still a gunt leap forwatd: hands. And who can blame them? Look what hands did for human evolutiOn. . . Robonaur , the space agency's latest-generation robot, has a h.1nd that no other machine of its kind has ever had. Where other robots could sunply ptck objects up with grippers, Robonaut has four fingers, a thumb and a handshake to make a politician enviOUS. Robonaut's hands are nimble enough to piCk up a small metal washer with tweezers or squeeze t]:le trigger on a variable-speed drill . One noted roboticist calls Robonaut's hand "a masterwork · development." "It 15 a b1g leap for robotk.ind:' says Red Whittaker, the founder of the F1eld Robotics Center at Carnegte Mellon Umversity's Robotics Institute. Designed as a remote-controlled space helper, Robonaut was built to work Wlth the same tools a spacewalking astronaut would use "The idea was essentially to create a surrogate for the astronaut," says NASA engineer Chris a • Color photographs are accepted, prov1ded they are m focu s and have good contrast Negatives also are accepted; however. please Include a pnnt along wnh the negat1ve . • Blac~·a nd-whlte photographs are accepted, prov1ded they are In focus and have good contrast. Negat•ves also are accepted; however, please 1nclude a print along with the negative. • Standard-size slides are accepted, provided they are 1n focus and have good contrast. • Submitted photos should be no smaller than standard wallet s1ze and no larger than a x 10. • Polarlod-type photos are discouraged s1nce they do not reproduce well on newsprint. • When submitting d1g~al phOtos, be sure the •mages are saved as htgiH'esolution, high-quality JPEG files • AdllantiX·type photographs are discouraged due to their unique sizes, whiCh do not translate well to newspaper columns. Advantix·type negatives are not accepted • Laserwriter pnnts of digital images are discouraged s1nce they do not reproduce well on newsprint. -11 Please be sure all subjects in photographs are clearly Identified on the back of the photograph or on an attached sheet of paper. radar base is. now falling apart EAST HAVEN. Vt (AP) The summit of East Mountain was once a radar base guarding the United States against Soviet bombers. It's a Cold War relic now, with empty buildmgs decaying m the high- altitude \\ ,.:d. One was destroyed by fire broken glass, floor tiles and piles of soggy fiberglass msulanon are scattered across the concrete pad where the structure stood. A hnTnPrl- out truck Sit'\ nearlw. Four giant, box-like buildings stand above the rest, VIsible for tn.iles throughout Vermont's ~ NortheJst Kingdom ami adjacent parts of western New Hampshire. The only thing m pmtme condition 1s the one-lane road that wmds Its way up the mountam, as passable now as it was when 1t was laid on the mountam at the hetght of the Cold War. The North Concord An Force Station was home to the 911th Radar Squadron. It was one of 69 similar bases across the country op~meJi b_y__the__ AJr Force from 1949 to 1963 to protect against a posSible Sov1et attack. "It would be great 1fthis place could be used by the general public in a productive way before it rusts away;• said Ed Sawyer of East Burke, who bought the base from the federal government m 1965 for $41,500. But the road to 'the top remains chained off, and the 73year-old • Sawyer d1scourages people from viSiting without permission. That doesn 't stop people who want to take m the 360-degree vtew from the top of 3.420-foot East Mountam . Sawyer satd he puts 30 to 35 padlocks a year on his gate. The base has taken a human toll. In W69 a snowmobtler was decapitated when he hit a cham slung a<;:ross the road ; about a decade ago someone died after falling off one of the buildings. There have been a number of shootmgs, and vandahsm of the buildings continued unnl there was little left to destroy Sawyer would !Jke to sell th e tWo dozen butldi n~ and 70 acres of land , but no one w1ll buy. H e once was ,JSk.ing $400,000. The pri ce is now $250,000. Forty years ago the giant buildings on the su mmit were covered with inflated ' white domes . They protected the radar antennas that ceaselessly scanned the n orthern sky. It was a time when the governmen t spared no Mother memorializes slain student with acts of forgiveness -=- the top. C•ty boys considered the Vermont wilderne<s post one of the least desirable the Air Force offered. A mural of Chicago's Lake Shore Drive covered an entire wall of the former mess hall, an effort to make urban aamen feel more at home, Sawyer md. The Air Force built about two dozen houses at the base of the mountain m East Haven for families of the airmen. The houses arc occupted today, an odd, tightly packed subdivisiOn in one of V~rmont's most rural conununitiC'S. By the early 1960s, the North Concord Air Force Statton was obsokre and too d pensive. The Air Force radar command was shiftmg 1ts focu s from detectmg Sov1et bombers to watching for the laun ch of intercontinental ballistiC nuSSiles, sa1d Air Force MaJ . M1 cha el Birmingham, a sp ok~snun for the N orth AmerICan Aerospace Defense Com mand at Peterson Atr Force Base in Colorado. 6.77% • filled glove to control the hand and arm. Just moving the glove tells Robonaut how far to extend its arms or t:wist its wnst. Once the tee hnology is refined, the glove will provide a sense of touch to the operator, Ambrose ~ys. So far, operators have only thetr eyes to gu.ide a hand that has about half the dextenty of a human hand. Engineers measure dextenty by degrees of freedom. While Robonaut has 12 degrees m 1ts hand; humans have 22, Lovchik !ays. The one-time watchmaker diSsected several human hands at area medical schools to learned how to translate the mecharucs of flesh and blood into a metal-and-plastic machine. "The reason the human-like form " so important IS because we are the one< who have contrived the world," says Whittaker, who developed a robot to facilitate cleanup of the failed Three Mile Island nuclear plant and another one to search for meteorite fragments in Antarctica. "Robonaut IS well-suited since we have spacecraft for people, tools for people and all of the devices we take for granted m everyday life, like. doorknobs." expense protecting the United WESTERVILLE (AP) - The States from Soviet surprise mother of a slain teen-ager has a attack. Fallout shelters were 111 plan for the house where h e and another student were abducted almost every public building, homeowners were encouraged just off the campus of Franciscan University. to build basement bomb shelters and school children learned to Rachel Muha bought the house in Steubenville, but not to hide under thetr desks in event of a nuclear blast. obliterate it like a bad memory The base was hurriedly built suppressed. Muha sees the purchase as a chance to reclaim the in the mid-1950s to fill a hole in . radar coverage acro$s the Northsite for God. east. It was meant to detect lowShe believes her son, Brian, 18, flvm e- bombers headed down the who was k.illed along with his roommate Aaron Land, 20, of St. Lawrence River valley bound for New York or Waslungton. Pluladelph•a, has already forgiven "We were about the last line hiS assailants and would want her of defense here," satd Marvin to do so. Olson, 69, of East Haven , who " I pray for the suspects because ca me to the mountain in 1957 as Bnan and Aaron were the first ones to want that," Muha md a radar techmClan. The North Dakota native married a local from her home in suburban woman and retumed to East Col umbus. "The best hope for the1t k1llers of gomg to heaven Haven to stay 111 1972 after Jus 21-yea~Air Force career. one day turns out to be us." About a mile below the sumThe students were abducted nut 1s the cantonment where May 31, 1999 , from their house most of the 174 a1rmen and near the campus. They were dric1vilians who staffed th e facility ven mto Pennsylvania, about 15 lived. ]t had a gymnasium, post nules cast of Steubenville, taken exchange, barracks, barber shop, mto some woods and shot, machine shop everything -- -au~hontles ~at<l7"' · ~found o n any small military base. Their bodtes were found four Duty was hard, especially 111 days later along U.S. Route 22 in · · Th b 'ld 1 southwest Pennsylvama. t he wmter. e UI mgs at t1e , R h' y b · · h 11 h b ~erre11 a 1111 ar rough, 19, sumnut nug t as we ave een f p· b h d N h IllS urg , an at an Her. o In t h e A rcttc. Snow somettmes II f S b 18 0 reached the eaves, and storms fre nng, ' . teu envt e, are . .bl c charged w1th aggravated murder. quentIy ma d e 1t Imposs• e wr kd · b 1 · b k d ' nappmg, urg ary, robbery. h t e atrmen to tna ke It ac own l · · the moun tam to thetr barracks; gross scxua lmposltiOn, recetvmg • stolen property and grand theft they'd have to wait them out at auto • '1 Month I . Lovchik. who destgned Robonaut'5 hands. "We're pun:ing the astronaut'< training into the robot, and pun:ing the robot out to perform the drudgery in the hazardous conditions of space." Hands alone aren't enough for that kind of work. So Robonaut's designers at NASA Dexterous Robotics Laboratory have gtven their creation an arm, a torso, a head and video-camera eyes. When the full prototype is completed later this year, Robonaut will have a second arm and hand and a smgle leg to prov1de hands-free support. That's all downhill woTk after the challenge of building the hand and arm, says project director Robert Ambrose "We've gone after the hardest part first," Ambrose says. Though Its gnp is only about half that of a human and the arm can lift only 21 pounds. that's more than enough strength to work m the wetghtlessness of space. Robonaut's controls are straight out of popular science fiction .The controller wears a patr of stereoscopic goggles which display whatever Robonaut's camera eyes see, and wears a sensor- A relic of Cold War, remote The Sentinel welcomes your photographs. Here are a few gu1delines for submisstons: • Friday, July 21, 2000 Muha said she bought the house, even though it wasn't for sale, so that priests attending the Roman Catholi c univemty could hve there for free . She wants the pnests to pray at the home, celebrate Mass and consecrate the ground . "Such evil happened here, now notlung but good thmgs can happen," Muha said. Two pnests have moved into the 70-year-old duplex, 'Yhich I I I I I I I Muha bought for $47 ,000. When they return to their home diocese after graduation other priests or nuns can live there. she said "My wish 1s to have Mass celebrated every day there;' she said. M uha , her other son, Chris, and dozens of Franciscan Umversity students also traveled to the scene of the shootings to consecra.te it. They prayed over the me, left a gold-painted cross, roses, a religiOUS statue and rosaries. Chris, who is a seruor at the college, sa1d even though Bnan was only at the school for a short while, he was well-liked. After hiS brother's death, he said, "Students would get together and each week a different person would tell a story about Brian." Forgtving her son's k.illers is a dtf!icult act of will, Muha said, but a connection that she can share With Brian. "I didn't want to see the suspects' faces because I was afraid that I would not be able to forgive them," Muha said. "What _ time bo)'s_did__is a hornble, eviL thing, but God's love is so powerful it can get you through anythmg." Muha speaks to middle school students about Bnan's death. She says they are moved by hiS story and the fact that he was so mnocent. " I atn sure Bnan never thought they would actually k.ill him," she said. "He wouldn't have thought there could be .such evil." She also tells the children how important it is to forgive. "l tell them there is nothmg that you can't forgtve. Free yourself from anger and bitterness. God is so good . He doesn't take away pain, but you get a k.ind of peace." The univerSity w•ll name its football field Memorial Fteld in memory of Aaron and Bnan at a ceremony w~cn classes resume. FREE Tuberculosis Skin Testing Night Clinic Schedule MIDDLEPORT FIRE SfATION . July 10, 2000 Skin Testing 4:30 -6:30 pm July 12, 2000 Skin Testing Reading 4:30 - 5:30 TUPPERS PlAINS FIRE SfATION I July 17, 2000 Skin Testing 4:30-6:30 pm I July 19; 2000 Skin Testing Reading 4:30 - 5:30 I I REEDSVILLE FIRE SfATION I July 24 2000 Skin Testing 4:30-6:30 pm July 26, 2000 ~'<in Testing Reading 4:30 - 5:30 I I. I CHESTER FIRE SfATION I July 31, 2000 Skin Testing 4:30-6:30 pm August 2, 2000 Skin Testing Reading 4:30- 5:30 I I PUBLIC WELCOME I I All Food Handlers, Fire Departmenll & Auxiliary I Mell\bers, Churches, Fair Workers, College Students, 1 Businesses, Children Entering. Kindergarten, Preschool and Head Start I I (Cll 8... save For Future R'eference) ~ . I ~~I I I Meigs County Tuberculosis Office ~'H·J722 NATIONAL BRIEFS . Bradley gets prime time speed• WASHINGTON (AP) - Former Sen. Bill Bradley, AI Gore's former primary foe, will get a prime-time slot at the Democratic National Convention, speaking for 15-20 minutes on the convention's second mght. Gore and Bradley announced the scheduled speech Thursday, one week after they clasped hands in WISconsin m their first meeting sm ce their hard-fought pnmary battle last wmter. After months of silence, Bradley endorsed Gore, saymg, "Wmning is a team sport." The Gore campatgn said in a news release that Bradley would "play a major role" at the convention Aug 14- 17 in Los Angeles. President Chnton and forst lady Hillary Rodham Clinton are scheduled to speak on the opemng night of the convention. Democratic leaders announced earlier this week rhat Caroline Kennedy, the only surviVIng member of the slam president's immediate family, wtll ·also address the convention. New commerce chief confinned WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has confirmed Norman Mmeta, a filrl1lL'r House member .tnd defense contr~ctor cxecuuve. to l~rcstd~nr Clmton 's Cabmct as s~:cretary of conuuercc. The Sena te confirmed MmetJ , who w1ll be the first Amn-American C.lbl!IL' t mcmbl'f, on a voice vote bte Thursday. The .!pptllntm<nt w1ll be for only SIX months, through the end of C hnton '!I lnm MillL' t.l succeeds W1lhan1 D.llt:y, who rc:cc:ntly ll!"ft to run VKl' PieSILk·m Al Gorl''s pn:stdcnual c.unp:ugn. At Ius Lu ntirm.mon hl'.lrmg tlus. week, Minet.l satd he mtends to work on kct:pmg the L'Conomy growmg. dL·vt·loping nt·w fore1gn nurkets for Amt.·nc.m busmess. hdpmg develop technology) rebmldmg fishcnes and kcepmg the Commerce Depann1ent acce-ss ible and .KCOUntabk Mmcta, (>H, .1 );:tp.mese-Anu.· ncan who spcnr h1s childhood Ill .1 Wyommg lllterumr:nt camp dunng: World War II, represented the SilICOn Valley area of northern Cahforma 111 the House for 11 years. He rose to become chan man of the House Public Works and Transportation Comnuttee 111 1993 but lost the seat after Republicans won contro l of the House m 1994. He resigned in 1995 to JOIIl Lockheed Martm Corp.. the nation's largest Jefen se contra ctor, as semor VICt: president of ats transportation systems and servtces divmon . Safeway ,.calls ice aeam flavors Authorities arrest second boy - SEATT-LJ:--(*P) ~A -12~year-o]d-boy \vas nrested Thursrlny-on charges that he helped plan the shootmg that forced an evacuation of a suburban nuddle school thiS week. A 13-year-old boy accused of firmg a shot mto the ce1hng of the school cafetena on Monday surre ndered the next d.1y. No one was hurt m the mndent. The second boy IS bdJewd to have been 111 the Dunnutt M1ddle Se houl cafeten.i .It th e tune of the mc1dent. The King Cuunry Sherlfr's office sa1d the: second boy w.1s un.umed bu t was to h,l\'e playt:d an active role once thl.' other boy gamed control m·er the chLldn:n in the c.1feteri,1. The plan fa~kd. detectives s.ud , when the approxun.1tely 50 students fled afte r the sho t was fired. The younger boy was booked into the county's yo uth ce nter tor mvcstig.ltion of first-degree assau lt and k.idnapp•ng. Relatives and others have descnbed the alleged shooter, Josh Warnock, as an outgomg yolll1!,'5tf'r who was up set over h,wmg to attend a remcd1al summ er sc hool program .H Dnnnutt, 10 nules south of Seattle Hl' w.ls bemg hdd for mvesng.mon .of assault with a firearm and reckkss endangerment and wao; scheduled ro be arraigned Fnday Teens get life for slaying FLINT, M1 ch (AP) -Three teen-agers were sentenced to life 111 pnson for the beatmg death of a homeless man who had cheated them out of le ss than $1 after buymg them beer. , M ark A Gonzal ez, 16, Ryan A Kendnck , 17, and MIChael D. Wor'den , 16, were co nVIC ted of murdenng 34-year-old Mark Harns m 1999 w1th boards, m cks and bn cks Harm liVed m a debm-filled trailer behind a doughnut shop. • "His lifestyle ma)' have differed but he was a human bemg who ~<:leser\;'Oa the -digniiy any human being should have ," Judge Robert 'M. Ransom sa1d at the sentencmg Wednesday A fourth teen-ager pleaded gu1lty to murder and IS awaltlng sentencmg. Couric's sister has·cancer CI-IARLOTTESV ILLE.Va. (AP) - State Sen Enuly Counc, o lder mter of N BC's "Today" show host, announ ced Thursday she has pantr-t..1fttlc can c0 r :tnd wtU not run for luwtenam governor next ye-ar. Coun c, 53, \vho has been constdered a n smg star 111 the V1rgmta Democ rJ tlC Partv. 1\Jtd she was told of the dtag:t10SIS Wedne sday. "Mv doctors, t:;l lllliy and I are now workmg on desigmng the best cour~ ~ of trcJtmcnt to Jddress thi s ca ncer." !-ihl' told r~..· portc:rs ,. Co un l won J Sen.H L' se.n Ill 10{)6 and lu d b l'L'll r.u slllg mont'Y for J b 1d fn~ lH:ut.:n .lll t governor for th L' 2001 ckctmn .. M .1n\', m,\lly p~..·nplc ha\'e pk·d gcd thl·J r '~ upport to my cJn<.-h...b ~ y fi n !J~..· utc n 1 nt govn nor .md h,1vc actlully h ~..·g un the lurd wnrk o f .1 lo1 1g C.llll PJi gn~... . , Ill' !'i.lld. " It would not b~-.· (Hr to kt them r ontln 4.1 1..' whl·n I c.l ll!Hlt g i\.L' '~lll h .1 l .lmp.n g:ll rh ..: tlllll' .1 nd t' I1L'rb"!' It 1 ( lio ll\·~·-. 11 1 rh l' (; l' II L'I.ll C h.nlottL'"'·tlk .....H LI ,Jll' \\ tll LOlltll l liL' ~L' IYIIl g A"L'mbl) She n-.1'1 d~..·ttcd to .I '..:c nn d t(liii - \'L' .ll rer m 111 l.1st \'L",ll' , H.cr ~ 1 '-~tl' l K .ltlL' Cnu !I L Ius l)L'L' ll L llllp .ugnm ~ tn 1.\l'il' .l\\ ,lrl' llL'"' Obout Lolou L,liH.L' l t()llowmg th ~..· 1 L) 1)H d~..·,n h of hL'l hu,b .md . -rV -Ic..~~.tl .ln.1l vs-r Jay 'Mmuh.tn. from d11..' diSL'.lSL' .H .1g~-.• -lJ: ' rh e "Tml.iv" ..,hl>\\ host h.:l d .1 !llOllth\lmg pubhL -.l\\,\l l'lll''-~" l.llnf ·Hgll 111 M.11 : h 111d e\·1..'11 underwent .t colotH·1..,L op\' 011 thl' .ur to L.'du l.lt l· ,.ll'\\L' I\ ,ll).m lt c.tll(L'r h .' ts. : (. )n 1..'.1\e WASHIN GTON (AP) Congress ", poised to sen d Prestdcnt C linton a Republican b1ll cutt1ng m arn cd couples' mcome taxes for th e second year 111 a row Also for the second tun e, 1t appears headed (or a veto. Th e Se nate was scheduled Fnday to g•ve final approval to the " marnage penalt y" bill that passed the H o use short of a veto- proof margin a day earher. The measure \\lould cut taxes for virtually all marned cou ples, begmmng m th1 s ele ctio n year, at a cost of $292 billi on over 10 years - st1ll pennies on the dollar of a budget surplus proJected at $2. 17 tnlhon over the next d ecade . Republi cans sa1u the b1ll was a lo n g-ove rdue remedy to a tax cod e d1spanty that for cL'S Jbou t 25 tmlh on two - m con1e marned couples, Jlulllly thmi.' with two rough ly ~qual tn comcs. to p.1y more t.tXl.'S th;~n 1f they wert• smgh:. "There's no reHnn on l.'arth wh y the prestdent sho uld veto tim bdl." s,ud Ho me Speah·r Dcnm s H.1ste rt. R - Ill. " I find It fiscally respDmibk tD let h.mlwmkm g fDlks k.et•p Ill Oil' of thL'll" 0\\'ll lllOilL'Y:' WASHINGTON (A P) - The Labot Department IS mvestJg.ttmg clauns by MISs Amcnca , 1-le,tthc r French, that a \OP Chnton adnunJStratJon official tned to mtunidate her mto changmg her congrl.'Ssional testimony m support of a veterans employment and trJimng bill opposed b y the adnumstra- Thut .~d.1y's "Tod.tv" show, o;hc Jlltcn· 1 ew~..·d ~'1 ll..' 'l t~ .1bout the d,,_ nrltl~s Summers \.l td molt' of tl1 1..' t.tx c ut WOl11d go to tilL' 1 pnc~..·nt of Allll' rJ cans with the high est m co mc s dun till' lo\\cst XO pcrLL'Ilt Ynrk. the· Republican ch.urman of the benefit.;; su bcomnuttc e, sought .m expbnatlon from LJbor SecretJry Alexis Herman . " The department sohntor (Henry Solano) and ethiCs officer (Robert Shap1ro) are condu cting a thorough and efficient rev1ew of the matter," said Labor Department spokesm~ n Carl Fillichio. "We take the allegations very senously and we have been m contact w1th the members' offices" Borrego testified at th e same heanng that key portions of the legislanon were flawed. French, m the interview, said . Borrego "never sa 1d, 'I would ~ke to change your op1mon,"' but d1d say the bill "would cause more than 3 ,000 veterans to lose thelt Jops and become homeless. I took that as 1f he was defimtely trymg to shake my testimony" She descnbed the conversation as "very uncomfortable. I felt they were trymg to mtmudate," she said French satd in an mterview Thursday that Espirid10n (AI) Borrego, asststant secretary of labor for veterans' employment and training, "was defimtely trying to shake my testnuony" the evemng before the July 12 h ea rmg. Fren ch never vacillated m her testimony supportmg the b1ll , which top members of the House Veterans Affam Co nnmtt ee refused to gtve up despite White House oppoSition. Letters from two lawmakers kicked off the uwesnganon last week. Rep. Lane Evans of lllinms, the top Democrat on the co mmittee, demanded Borrego's resignation; Rep. Jack Qumn of N ew -- - a nd th.tt half th e money would ,;o to e<H1plcs who get a marnagc tax "bonm " because -onc spouse h the main earner: "Th e pa ckage of b1lls work1ng then \\;ay through Congress wou ld su bvert th e fi scal diSCipline that h as h elped to fuel th e ew n o mi c growth of the past eight years," Sum tners satd . " Thts 1s not the tJnll' to Jbandui1 our path of fisca l diS ci phne" The bill, a comp ronmc n egotiated -by Hous e and Se nate GOP leaders, would giovc some tax relief 111 ca lendar 2000 to milhods of nurncd pxpaye rs. Begmn1n g tim year, the b1ll wou ltl 1ncrcase gndually th e amount of marne.d couples' mcomc 111 th e bottom 15 percc'1H tax bra ch·t unul co up les \\erL' t:l.x~.:.· d thtsa mt: .1s two smgle pt:op le. Under cur re-tit l aw, t\\<O s111gl e p~..·op l e pay the low1..T I :i pt>r·ce nt r.Ht.' o n :1 greatcr slure of thc tr In l· ot!lL' than J uurnl..'d coupk· · : The bill Jhl> wou ld ,l dJll't th e \t.lllLh ~~ 111 COillL' t._\X do.:Jucuon for nur r 1·: d {: oupl~"\ so that 1t 1 ~ ~-.·yu.1l to th.H of t\\ o ' 'n gk p~..·o.­ pk, bq~ mmng With thL· 20110 ux yc-:~ r TH .H \VO UJJ lll CrL'JSt.' ,I lll.lfrl l'd l tlllp k\ dnht Ltl.c\(1 from S7 ,.150 to SH,HOO , • ': FTC files suit over cellulite claims: ' WASHINGTON (AP) - The Fed~..· t:ll Tr.1de Comnusston l Ull tends J Flo nd1 company nuskads consumers by tdh ng then1 Olll' of tts dtl't:~ry supplemt•nts cJ n nd them of fJtty deposits kno\\ n as celluhte ~ In a lawsmt fi led Wednesday, the FTC md Rexall Sundown Inc of Boca R aton , Fla., makes false an<l unsubsta ntiated clatms to market 1ts Ce llasene supplement . The company denies the allegations. Unlike most celluhte remedies, whiCh are applied to th e skin, R exa ll's product is a p11l comaining gmkgo biloba, grape seed extract and other herbal mgredients. The recommen ded e1ght-week regun en of the supplement costs $180 to $240, the FTC sa1d. The governm ent said sales total ed about $54 million last yea r. Cellase ne has been adverr .. ed in . major newspapers, includmg USA Toda}; The New York Times and The Washmgton Post, as weH as on the Internet and m fash10n magazmes, te1ev1Slon and radio By law, d1etary supplements ~a~ not pronu~ ~o treat or prevem disea se dJrl'L tly. I hl' 111dmtry y1 shiddl'd from govamll L'llt on~r­ ' Jght by ,J I '1'14 J< t of Congres'<'. whit b s.ud th e fDod and D1ug AdmllmtrcttlUJI llWV lllten e Cie onl y 1f th e .1ge m ,. pn;\'L'S ,, suppJ·e:: poses .u 1 UIIrL\J~u n .Jbk ri\k ( H 1s nurkcted J\ ,, Lh ug. But thC FT C. winch ovl'rSL't'"i tru th Ill advcrttsmg, Ius thL· ,tuthunty td tJke actio n agam st co mp.tnll'S that cannot back up their clanns. Celluhte is a se nes of Jrre [;ular pockets of fat that ca use the area around the h1ps and th1 ghs !D app ear dunpled ·, The FTC sa~d R cxall, whtcb cl a11ns Ccllasene "fi ghts cclluhtf from th e 1nside.'' had no chnieol evtden cc establishm g the p1ll's effe ctiveness. Th e FTC wants , 1 permanent lllJUnctlon to prolubtt Rexall from makin g the claims It also wants a Judge to order that R exall refun d Cellasene's purchase 11l l'nt pnce to consumers, sa id Darren Bow1e, assistant dire ctor of the FTC's Div1 sio n of AdvertiSin g Practi ces Rexall sa1d T hursday it Will "v1gorously defend the truthful ness of ItS clauns'' for Cell~scm·. "_: _ _ House and Senate • approve pay ra1ses for lawmakers WASHINGTON (AI') Membe rs of Co~otgrL'"~~ 'll'em on th e road to g 1V1 n g th~m sc lv~..· s then .thad C<h t-of-l!,·Jng PJY mse 111 four yeaiS , ,, SJ.81JIJ boost 1mde less pohn olll' mky m tlu ~ era of hu gl' proJect L' d budget surp lu ses . On a 250 - 173 P""'·dur.1 l votl', H ouse opp uncms of tilL' boost lost th e 1r o pp tHtu111t y to derail the 1n c re,\ SL' Thursd,J\' Under· .1 (aw thcv p.1ssc d Ill 1989, m~mbcr ~ of CongrL'!'iS auromancall y ge( a ra1se Llll ll' ss th ey vote to block 11 Und e rhmng that the 1smc 1s sttll a se nslttve one, no lawmak ers spoke 111 favo r of the ra ise dunn g a brief deb ate and only three comp lamed abou t It R e p Ernest Fletch er. R - Ky, com pared con gress10na l pay With 1l1e $25,000 average he <ai d f.umh c·s m h ts d1stn ct earn . " The pay r.u sc. I behew. " mapprop n ate ;1t tht o;; time." hl· md, adding th.ll 1ts $2.5 null"' " total cost ts "a lfl t uf mmH::y fur folks ba ck 111 Kentu cky." Th e ~ 7 p c· rce nr tncrc.tSL' would put la\\ m akets· salann J t $145, I 00 bq>;lll llln g 111 January By law more tl1.1n 1.1100 top L' XeCU tlVC bt.ll l l h o ffi c iaJ . , startm g \nth th e \ l L L' pr~..·, nknt - wo uld 1 .. .' Once Again, The Daily Sentinel Will Ha~e ASpecial Meigs County Fair Pre~lew Edition. This Year's Edition Promises To Be One Of The BIGGEST AND BEST EVER! Look For This Special Edition In Your Friday, August 11th Paper ~.l llll' ! Wr- rh c rt..'Cl'l\.L' '' L; ~t YL'-H Con g JL'" p .l'I\L' d l1w do u hllll g th~..· r L' IH ~ l lll - -..ll .tl \ (t ) d-l ~'ltl\L' h~· til l (lt fi t l "hl'll IlL' X{ l hiL' f L.\.\.·1,_ Uli\C t. d .;.L'' It \\nuld .1 f'I L'\Idellt S1 00.IJ{)() h\ l l ll .IIIL·( tL·d LU lllpk x LO'I t \ th.lll L'llli'\0\ - P rc-.tdcllt ( 'l llltl.lll Ius r L'LOlll i1 1L' lllil'd .1 .l 7 r.liSl' for fl'der.ll \\01 kcr, ' ·. al l · o( !llL',\'Illll' .• Call DAVf,: or MArf T h e !.1 \\ lllll lt' l.J\\ llL lkt'l' Lll'll' to IL·"'~ dun wlut , n d 'l'l- k" .: 1hL· LOll ::,;JL''-'Inll,J\ llh rL·,I,l' ,._ll lh W ill l'L'LL. I \1..' .lll d ; BE SURE YOUR BUSINESS IS A PART OF THIS YEAR'S FAIR EDITION ... · CALL TODAY! c<.:tlt .l gc I ll nL':t'L' 111Cilt ' Chnton has proposed more !muted marn age penalty rehef but offered to Sign an earlier vemon of the GOP btll 1f Congress also passed an acceptable pre scnpnon drug benefit for M edtcare rectptents But Repub licans have refused that deal Th e marri.age legiSlation was part of last year 's $792 billion tax cu t th at Clmton vetoed Repubh cans are pushin g through Congress separate p•eces of the larger billtn an effort to draw clearer, election-year contra"sts with Demo crats on spec ific tax issues R epubhcans are ru shmg to get th e marnage penalty b1ll to the Wh1fe Hou se so that Cl mton must d en d~ whether to stgn or veto it before th e end of th e R epublican National Conve ntion that takes place July 3 1-Aug. 3 in Ph•laddplua. Treasury SL'c retary Lawrence Summ~rs re affir med the VL'tO ducat 111 a letter Thurs· day ·to co n gn:sswna l kad ers . H e s~nd the m.unage bill's pnc~-.· t:~ g wo uld c onsum~-.· surplus mon L'y th at cn uld be used fiH other pn- Labor Department investigates Miss America's allegations of intimidation S-i()l) .(){ )( l, •• : null l, \\ Congress to send a bill to cut marriage taxes uon . WASHINGTON (AP)- Safeway Inc. is recalling two of its Safeway Select tce cream flavors becau$e they may contain nuts not listed on the carton, thus posing a senous threat to people allergic to nuts. The Food and Drug Admmistration announced the recall of halfgallon contamers of Safeway Selec t Rocky Road Ice Cream and Healthy Advantage Rocky Road Ice Cr~'3m.The ice cream may con_tam almonds, cashews, Brazil nuts or peanut oil , which can cause lifethreatemng reactions 1f eaten by people allergic to nuts. The recalled Rocky Road contains the notice "best before Jan 03/01" on the side of the lid ; the Healthy Advantage Rocky Road is 1dent1fied by "best before Jan 02/01" on the hd. The ice cream was sold m Safeway stores m Washington, DC ,V~r­ gm•a and Maryland. The Rocky Road also was sold m Randall's and Tom Thumb stores m Texas, and the Healthy Advantage in Donumck's stores m IllinOis. Consumers with questions may call 925-944-4056. ~1L''I L'ITL''i The Dally Sentinel • Page A 7 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 992-2155 FOR MORE INFORMATION The Daily Sentinel p t· n..L' lH ' J �' , I ENTERTAINMENT TRIVIA "·at a¥o SOme ,._. little about . I've been fulfilled n .. q~atlvely and wmking on the -.{ C0 bUTn '5 fiJ mS •~ show .is an actor's dream ;' she <!J says of her expenence. "Our . TX VV ft show gives people pernussion to talk about thmgs that normally Q. I have a question. Do you they wouldn't have an entrance have any information about to. You don 't often get the Charles Coburn, who was in the opportumty to play thes~ multlmovie "The More the · Merri- dlimenswnal roles. To get to be er"? What other comedies did someone's daughter. someone's .he star in, and when did he die' lover, someone's fnend. 1JUSt fell Does he have any relatives in the in love With this character and l movies? - P.A., Gastonia, N .C. had a se nse that they were going A. Coburn was in more than to gtve us the time to get our I 00 mov1es, most . of them legs. I've got to say that it's the comedies. He died m 1961 . He most co llaborative experience has no close relatives in the I've had The writers and cermovie industry. tainly the producers have always ' Q. Where are the late actors been open to changing, to David Janssen and George enhancmg or to mak.ing 1t betReeves buried? - G.D. Joplin, ter, to making it more truthful. Mo. Delvmg deeper. as deep as we A. Janssen is buried in the can go wtthm an hour format. Hillside Memorial Park, in Los That's been welcome. That's a 'Angele<, and Reeves in Forest result of so many women at the 'Lawn, in Glendale, Calif. helm. It's a different way of Q. Please settle the feud in work.ing." our family. Is 1t true that Q. I have been look.ing for Richard Dawson, of "Fanuly the movie "The Berry BroderFeud" committed suicide? ick Story: A Woman Scorned." If El<:., Fountain Hills, Anz. it is not available, please tell me A. No. A later host of that so l can stop looking - L.B.J., show, Ray Combs, did take his Batesville, Ark. own life, however. A . The title of the 1992 TV Q. When is the new season of movte was changed after its mimy favorite show, "Any Day tial release. "Her Fmal Fury: Now," with Lorraine Toussaint Betty Brodenck, the Last Chapand Annie Potts, set to start? ter," starring Meredtth Baxter as W.W., New York CttY a sociahte on trial tor the mur, A. "Any Day Now" returned der of her ex-husband and his for its third season in a new time second wife, is the new title. The slot on July 23. "I think this year film · is often rerun on cable; we're going to get back a btt c heck with your local TV stamore to focusmg on Renee and tion. M.E. ;• Toussaint told my editot. 'Just more things where they're (Send your questions to: A!k mutually involved. Renee IS Dick Kleiner, c/o Newspaper adopting an mner-city k.id tlus Enterprise Association, 200 year. That's going to change her Madison Ave , New York, N.Y. world, I think. It also brings her 10016 Due to the volume of to M.E. as a mentor because tt's mat! , personal rephes cannot be one of the things she knows so provided.) . BY DICK AND CHICKI KlEINER ODDS AND ENDS Man makes up murders I tongue, Miami-Dade Detecttve Sara Times said. KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) ~c~ehera_zad(O, eat your h~art out. Convicted murderer Jesus Delpino spun a tale so good, police spent rwo days look.ing for non-existent bodies. Delpiflo, who is serving three consecutive life terms, apparently told police that he murdered a 14-year-old gHI and her mother m 1981, and then buried the bodtes m a Key West back yard. l'he search ended Wednesday when authoritie~, tipped off by a Miami-Dade ll'olice detective, interviewed D lpino again and he admit?" •· concocting the murder cJlnfession in an attempt to get o~t of solitary confinement an ossibly attempt an escape. "Obviously he didn't ltke state prison, he was m tsolatlon," pohce spokeswoman Cynthia Edwards md " Apparently Delpmo thought a counry jail would be more pleasant." Delpmo m ed a similar ploy last year. He wrote a letter to Mianu-Dade police claiming he had shot a New Jersey drug dealer m the head an d buried the body in Mianu In that case, Delpmo led detectives to the Site where he clatmed the bod1es were buried, and was planning to escape usmg a handcuff key under his Friday, July 21, .2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel Man tackles would-be burglar MILWAUKEE (AP) A retired sanitation worker wasn't about to let a 245-pound robber get away with the dt,rty trick of swipmg his wallet, even though it only contamed $4. So 69-year-old Joe Balistren gave chase, tackled the fleeing man two blocks later and held him down until police arnved. The exertiOn Wednesday sent Balistreri to St. Mary's Hospital. where he was treated and released for a heart ailment. "] could have g'ot a heart attack, I know that," he said. " It was a stupid move, bur when I got to do something, I got to do it." Balistren was doing work on his brother's house when the man approached him from behind, put him in a bear hug and demanded his wallet They struggled, but the robber wrestled the wallet away and escaped. Police said the 40-year-old suspect has an extemive 20-year cnminal record. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 We want your photos! Next-generation robot ·has the hands of an astronaut SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) -The scientists behind NASA's newest robot have outfitted theH creation with an anctent tool that's still a gunt leap forwatd: hands. And who can blame them? Look what hands did for human evolutiOn. . . Robonaur , the space agency's latest-generation robot, has a h.1nd that no other machine of its kind has ever had. Where other robots could sunply ptck objects up with grippers, Robonaut has four fingers, a thumb and a handshake to make a politician enviOUS. Robonaut's hands are nimble enough to piCk up a small metal washer with tweezers or squeeze t]:le trigger on a variable-speed drill . One noted roboticist calls Robonaut's hand "a masterwork · development." "It 15 a b1g leap for robotk.ind:' says Red Whittaker, the founder of the F1eld Robotics Center at Carnegte Mellon Umversity's Robotics Institute. Designed as a remote-controlled space helper, Robonaut was built to work Wlth the same tools a spacewalking astronaut would use "The idea was essentially to create a surrogate for the astronaut," says NASA engineer Chris a • Color photographs are accepted, prov1ded they are m focu s and have good contrast Negatives also are accepted; however. please Include a pnnt along wnh the negat1ve . • Blac~·a nd-whlte photographs are accepted, prov1ded they are In focus and have good contrast. Negat•ves also are accepted; however, please 1nclude a print along with the negative. • Standard-size slides are accepted, provided they are 1n focus and have good contrast. • Submitted photos should be no smaller than standard wallet s1ze and no larger than a x 10. • Polarlod-type photos are discouraged s1nce they do not reproduce well on newsprint. • When submitting d1g~al phOtos, be sure the •mages are saved as htgiH'esolution, high-quality JPEG files • AdllantiX·type photographs are discouraged due to their unique sizes, whiCh do not translate well to newspaper columns. Advantix·type negatives are not accepted • Laserwriter pnnts of digital images are discouraged s1nce they do not reproduce well on newsprint. -11 Please be sure all subjects in photographs are clearly Identified on the back of the photograph or on an attached sheet of paper. radar base is. now falling apart EAST HAVEN. Vt (AP) The summit of East Mountain was once a radar base guarding the United States against Soviet bombers. It's a Cold War relic now, with empty buildmgs decaying m the high- altitude \\ ,.:d. One was destroyed by fire broken glass, floor tiles and piles of soggy fiberglass msulanon are scattered across the concrete pad where the structure stood. A hnTnPrl- out truck Sit'\ nearlw. Four giant, box-like buildings stand above the rest, VIsible for tn.iles throughout Vermont's ~ NortheJst Kingdom ami adjacent parts of western New Hampshire. The only thing m pmtme condition 1s the one-lane road that wmds Its way up the mountam, as passable now as it was when 1t was laid on the mountam at the hetght of the Cold War. The North Concord An Force Station was home to the 911th Radar Squadron. It was one of 69 similar bases across the country op~meJi b_y__the__ AJr Force from 1949 to 1963 to protect against a posSible Sov1et attack. "It would be great 1fthis place could be used by the general public in a productive way before it rusts away;• said Ed Sawyer of East Burke, who bought the base from the federal government m 1965 for $41,500. But the road to 'the top remains chained off, and the 73year-old • Sawyer d1scourages people from viSiting without permission. That doesn 't stop people who want to take m the 360-degree vtew from the top of 3.420-foot East Mountam . Sawyer satd he puts 30 to 35 padlocks a year on his gate. The base has taken a human toll. In W69 a snowmobtler was decapitated when he hit a cham slung a<;:ross the road ; about a decade ago someone died after falling off one of the buildings. There have been a number of shootmgs, and vandahsm of the buildings continued unnl there was little left to destroy Sawyer would !Jke to sell th e tWo dozen butldi n~ and 70 acres of land , but no one w1ll buy. H e once was ,JSk.ing $400,000. The pri ce is now $250,000. Forty years ago the giant buildings on the su mmit were covered with inflated ' white domes . They protected the radar antennas that ceaselessly scanned the n orthern sky. It was a time when the governmen t spared no Mother memorializes slain student with acts of forgiveness -=- the top. C•ty boys considered the Vermont wilderne<s post one of the least desirable the Air Force offered. A mural of Chicago's Lake Shore Drive covered an entire wall of the former mess hall, an effort to make urban aamen feel more at home, Sawyer md. The Air Force built about two dozen houses at the base of the mountain m East Haven for families of the airmen. The houses arc occupted today, an odd, tightly packed subdivisiOn in one of V~rmont's most rural conununitiC'S. By the early 1960s, the North Concord Air Force Statton was obsokre and too d pensive. The Air Force radar command was shiftmg 1ts focu s from detectmg Sov1et bombers to watching for the laun ch of intercontinental ballistiC nuSSiles, sa1d Air Force MaJ . M1 cha el Birmingham, a sp ok~snun for the N orth AmerICan Aerospace Defense Com mand at Peterson Atr Force Base in Colorado. 6.77% • filled glove to control the hand and arm. Just moving the glove tells Robonaut how far to extend its arms or t:wist its wnst. Once the tee hnology is refined, the glove will provide a sense of touch to the operator, Ambrose ~ys. So far, operators have only thetr eyes to gu.ide a hand that has about half the dextenty of a human hand. Engineers measure dextenty by degrees of freedom. While Robonaut has 12 degrees m 1ts hand; humans have 22, Lovchik !ays. The one-time watchmaker diSsected several human hands at area medical schools to learned how to translate the mecharucs of flesh and blood into a metal-and-plastic machine. "The reason the human-like form " so important IS because we are the one< who have contrived the world," says Whittaker, who developed a robot to facilitate cleanup of the failed Three Mile Island nuclear plant and another one to search for meteorite fragments in Antarctica. "Robonaut IS well-suited since we have spacecraft for people, tools for people and all of the devices we take for granted m everyday life, like. doorknobs." expense protecting the United WESTERVILLE (AP) - The States from Soviet surprise mother of a slain teen-ager has a attack. Fallout shelters were 111 plan for the house where h e and another student were abducted almost every public building, homeowners were encouraged just off the campus of Franciscan University. to build basement bomb shelters and school children learned to Rachel Muha bought the house in Steubenville, but not to hide under thetr desks in event of a nuclear blast. obliterate it like a bad memory The base was hurriedly built suppressed. Muha sees the purchase as a chance to reclaim the in the mid-1950s to fill a hole in . radar coverage acro$s the Northsite for God. east. It was meant to detect lowShe believes her son, Brian, 18, flvm e- bombers headed down the who was k.illed along with his roommate Aaron Land, 20, of St. Lawrence River valley bound for New York or Waslungton. Pluladelph•a, has already forgiven "We were about the last line hiS assailants and would want her of defense here," satd Marvin to do so. Olson, 69, of East Haven , who " I pray for the suspects because ca me to the mountain in 1957 as Bnan and Aaron were the first ones to want that," Muha md a radar techmClan. The North Dakota native married a local from her home in suburban woman and retumed to East Col umbus. "The best hope for the1t k1llers of gomg to heaven Haven to stay 111 1972 after Jus 21-yea~Air Force career. one day turns out to be us." About a mile below the sumThe students were abducted nut 1s the cantonment where May 31, 1999 , from their house most of the 174 a1rmen and near the campus. They were dric1vilians who staffed th e facility ven mto Pennsylvania, about 15 lived. ]t had a gymnasium, post nules cast of Steubenville, taken exchange, barracks, barber shop, mto some woods and shot, machine shop everything -- -au~hontles ~at<l7"' · ~found o n any small military base. Their bodtes were found four Duty was hard, especially 111 days later along U.S. Route 22 in · · Th b 'ld 1 southwest Pennsylvama. t he wmter. e UI mgs at t1e , R h' y b · · h 11 h b ~erre11 a 1111 ar rough, 19, sumnut nug t as we ave een f p· b h d N h IllS urg , an at an Her. o In t h e A rcttc. Snow somettmes II f S b 18 0 reached the eaves, and storms fre nng, ' . teu envt e, are . .bl c charged w1th aggravated murder. quentIy ma d e 1t Imposs• e wr kd · b 1 · b k d ' nappmg, urg ary, robbery. h t e atrmen to tna ke It ac own l · · the moun tam to thetr barracks; gross scxua lmposltiOn, recetvmg • stolen property and grand theft they'd have to wait them out at auto • '1 Month I . Lovchik. who destgned Robonaut'5 hands. "We're pun:ing the astronaut'< training into the robot, and pun:ing the robot out to perform the drudgery in the hazardous conditions of space." Hands alone aren't enough for that kind of work. So Robonaut's designers at NASA Dexterous Robotics Laboratory have gtven their creation an arm, a torso, a head and video-camera eyes. When the full prototype is completed later this year, Robonaut will have a second arm and hand and a smgle leg to prov1de hands-free support. That's all downhill woTk after the challenge of building the hand and arm, says project director Robert Ambrose "We've gone after the hardest part first," Ambrose says. Though Its gnp is only about half that of a human and the arm can lift only 21 pounds. that's more than enough strength to work m the wetghtlessness of space. Robonaut's controls are straight out of popular science fiction .The controller wears a patr of stereoscopic goggles which display whatever Robonaut's camera eyes see, and wears a sensor- A relic of Cold War, remote The Sentinel welcomes your photographs. Here are a few gu1delines for submisstons: • Friday, July 21, 2000 Muha said she bought the house, even though it wasn't for sale, so that priests attending the Roman Catholi c univemty could hve there for free . She wants the pnests to pray at the home, celebrate Mass and consecrate the ground . "Such evil happened here, now notlung but good thmgs can happen," Muha said. Two pnests have moved into the 70-year-old duplex, 'Yhich I I I I I I I Muha bought for $47 ,000. When they return to their home diocese after graduation other priests or nuns can live there. she said "My wish 1s to have Mass celebrated every day there;' she said. M uha , her other son, Chris, and dozens of Franciscan Umversity students also traveled to the scene of the shootings to consecra.te it. They prayed over the me, left a gold-painted cross, roses, a religiOUS statue and rosaries. Chris, who is a seruor at the college, sa1d even though Bnan was only at the school for a short while, he was well-liked. After hiS brother's death, he said, "Students would get together and each week a different person would tell a story about Brian." Forgtving her son's k.illers is a dtf!icult act of will, Muha said, but a connection that she can share With Brian. "I didn't want to see the suspects' faces because I was afraid that I would not be able to forgive them," Muha said. "What _ time bo)'s_did__is a hornble, eviL thing, but God's love is so powerful it can get you through anythmg." Muha speaks to middle school students about Bnan's death. She says they are moved by hiS story and the fact that he was so mnocent. " I atn sure Bnan never thought they would actually k.ill him," she said. "He wouldn't have thought there could be .such evil." She also tells the children how important it is to forgive. "l tell them there is nothmg that you can't forgtve. Free yourself from anger and bitterness. God is so good . He doesn't take away pain, but you get a k.ind of peace." The univerSity w•ll name its football field Memorial Fteld in memory of Aaron and Bnan at a ceremony w~cn classes resume. FREE Tuberculosis Skin Testing Night Clinic Schedule MIDDLEPORT FIRE SfATION . July 10, 2000 Skin Testing 4:30 -6:30 pm July 12, 2000 Skin Testing Reading 4:30 - 5:30 TUPPERS PlAINS FIRE SfATION I July 17, 2000 Skin Testing 4:30-6:30 pm I July 19; 2000 Skin Testing Reading 4:30 - 5:30 I I REEDSVILLE FIRE SfATION I July 24 2000 Skin Testing 4:30-6:30 pm July 26, 2000 ~'<in Testing Reading 4:30 - 5:30 I I. I CHESTER FIRE SfATION I July 31, 2000 Skin Testing 4:30-6:30 pm August 2, 2000 Skin Testing Reading 4:30- 5:30 I I PUBLIC WELCOME I I All Food Handlers, Fire Departmenll & Auxiliary I Mell\bers, Churches, Fair Workers, College Students, 1 Businesses, Children Entering. Kindergarten, Preschool and Head Start I I (Cll 8... save For Future R'eference) ~ . I ~~I I I Meigs County Tuberculosis Office ~'H·J722 NATIONAL BRIEFS . Bradley gets prime time speed• WASHINGTON (AP) - Former Sen. Bill Bradley, AI Gore's former primary foe, will get a prime-time slot at the Democratic National Convention, speaking for 15-20 minutes on the convention's second mght. Gore and Bradley announced the scheduled speech Thursday, one week after they clasped hands in WISconsin m their first meeting sm ce their hard-fought pnmary battle last wmter. After months of silence, Bradley endorsed Gore, saymg, "Wmning is a team sport." The Gore campatgn said in a news release that Bradley would "play a major role" at the convention Aug 14- 17 in Los Angeles. President Chnton and forst lady Hillary Rodham Clinton are scheduled to speak on the opemng night of the convention. Democratic leaders announced earlier this week rhat Caroline Kennedy, the only surviVIng member of the slam president's immediate family, wtll ·also address the convention. New commerce chief confinned WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has confirmed Norman Mmeta, a filrl1lL'r House member .tnd defense contr~ctor cxecuuve. to l~rcstd~nr Clmton 's Cabmct as s~:cretary of conuuercc. The Sena te confirmed MmetJ , who w1ll be the first Amn-American C.lbl!IL' t mcmbl'f, on a voice vote bte Thursday. The .!pptllntm<nt w1ll be for only SIX months, through the end of C hnton '!I lnm MillL' t.l succeeds W1lhan1 D.llt:y, who rc:cc:ntly ll!"ft to run VKl' PieSILk·m Al Gorl''s pn:stdcnual c.unp:ugn. At Ius Lu ntirm.mon hl'.lrmg tlus. week, Minet.l satd he mtends to work on kct:pmg the L'Conomy growmg. dL·vt·loping nt·w fore1gn nurkets for Amt.·nc.m busmess. hdpmg develop technology) rebmldmg fishcnes and kcepmg the Commerce Depann1ent acce-ss ible and .KCOUntabk Mmcta, (>H, .1 );:tp.mese-Anu.· ncan who spcnr h1s childhood Ill .1 Wyommg lllterumr:nt camp dunng: World War II, represented the SilICOn Valley area of northern Cahforma 111 the House for 11 years. He rose to become chan man of the House Public Works and Transportation Comnuttee 111 1993 but lost the seat after Republicans won contro l of the House m 1994. He resigned in 1995 to JOIIl Lockheed Martm Corp.. the nation's largest Jefen se contra ctor, as semor VICt: president of ats transportation systems and servtces divmon . Safeway ,.calls ice aeam flavors Authorities arrest second boy - SEATT-LJ:--(*P) ~A -12~year-o]d-boy \vas nrested Thursrlny-on charges that he helped plan the shootmg that forced an evacuation of a suburban nuddle school thiS week. A 13-year-old boy accused of firmg a shot mto the ce1hng of the school cafetena on Monday surre ndered the next d.1y. No one was hurt m the mndent. The second boy IS bdJewd to have been 111 the Dunnutt M1ddle Se houl cafeten.i .It th e tune of the mc1dent. The King Cuunry Sherlfr's office sa1d the: second boy w.1s un.umed bu t was to h,l\'e playt:d an active role once thl.' other boy gamed control m·er the chLldn:n in the c.1feteri,1. The plan fa~kd. detectives s.ud , when the approxun.1tely 50 students fled afte r the sho t was fired. The younger boy was booked into the county's yo uth ce nter tor mvcstig.ltion of first-degree assau lt and k.idnapp•ng. Relatives and others have descnbed the alleged shooter, Josh Warnock, as an outgomg yolll1!,'5tf'r who was up set over h,wmg to attend a remcd1al summ er sc hool program .H Dnnnutt, 10 nules south of Seattle Hl' w.ls bemg hdd for mvesng.mon .of assault with a firearm and reckkss endangerment and wao; scheduled ro be arraigned Fnday Teens get life for slaying FLINT, M1 ch (AP) -Three teen-agers were sentenced to life 111 pnson for the beatmg death of a homeless man who had cheated them out of le ss than $1 after buymg them beer. , M ark A Gonzal ez, 16, Ryan A Kendnck , 17, and MIChael D. Wor'den , 16, were co nVIC ted of murdenng 34-year-old Mark Harns m 1999 w1th boards, m cks and bn cks Harm liVed m a debm-filled trailer behind a doughnut shop. • "His lifestyle ma)' have differed but he was a human bemg who ~<:leser\;'Oa the -digniiy any human being should have ," Judge Robert 'M. Ransom sa1d at the sentencmg Wednesday A fourth teen-ager pleaded gu1lty to murder and IS awaltlng sentencmg. Couric's sister has·cancer CI-IARLOTTESV ILLE.Va. (AP) - State Sen Enuly Counc, o lder mter of N BC's "Today" show host, announ ced Thursday she has pantr-t..1fttlc can c0 r :tnd wtU not run for luwtenam governor next ye-ar. Coun c, 53, \vho has been constdered a n smg star 111 the V1rgmta Democ rJ tlC Partv. 1\Jtd she was told of the dtag:t10SIS Wedne sday. "Mv doctors, t:;l lllliy and I are now workmg on desigmng the best cour~ ~ of trcJtmcnt to Jddress thi s ca ncer." !-ihl' told r~..· portc:rs ,. Co un l won J Sen.H L' se.n Ill 10{)6 and lu d b l'L'll r.u slllg mont'Y for J b 1d fn~ lH:ut.:n .lll t governor for th L' 2001 ckctmn .. M .1n\', m,\lly p~..·nplc ha\'e pk·d gcd thl·J r '~ upport to my cJn<.-h...b ~ y fi n !J~..· utc n 1 nt govn nor .md h,1vc actlully h ~..·g un the lurd wnrk o f .1 lo1 1g C.llll PJi gn~... . , Ill' !'i.lld. " It would not b~-.· (Hr to kt them r ontln 4.1 1..' whl·n I c.l ll!Hlt g i\.L' '~lll h .1 l .lmp.n g:ll rh ..: tlllll' .1 nd t' I1L'rb"!' It 1 ( lio ll\·~·-. 11 1 rh l' (; l' II L'I.ll C h.nlottL'"'·tlk .....H LI ,Jll' \\ tll LOlltll l liL' ~L' IYIIl g A"L'mbl) She n-.1'1 d~..·ttcd to .I '..:c nn d t(liii - \'L' .ll rer m 111 l.1st \'L",ll' , H.cr ~ 1 '-~tl' l K .ltlL' Cnu !I L Ius l)L'L' ll L llllp .ugnm ~ tn 1.\l'il' .l\\ ,lrl' llL'"' Obout Lolou L,liH.L' l t()llowmg th ~..· 1 L) 1)H d~..·,n h of hL'l hu,b .md . -rV -Ic..~~.tl .ln.1l vs-r Jay 'Mmuh.tn. from d11..' diSL'.lSL' .H .1g~-.• -lJ: ' rh e "Tml.iv" ..,hl>\\ host h.:l d .1 !llOllth\lmg pubhL -.l\\,\l l'lll''-~" l.llnf ·Hgll 111 M.11 : h 111d e\·1..'11 underwent .t colotH·1..,L op\' 011 thl' .ur to L.'du l.lt l· ,.ll'\\L' I\ ,ll).m lt c.tll(L'r h .' ts. : (. )n 1..'.1\e WASHIN GTON (AP) Congress ", poised to sen d Prestdcnt C linton a Republican b1ll cutt1ng m arn cd couples' mcome taxes for th e second year 111 a row Also for the second tun e, 1t appears headed (or a veto. Th e Se nate was scheduled Fnday to g•ve final approval to the " marnage penalt y" bill that passed the H o use short of a veto- proof margin a day earher. The measure \\lould cut taxes for virtually all marned cou ples, begmmng m th1 s ele ctio n year, at a cost of $292 billi on over 10 years - st1ll pennies on the dollar of a budget surplus proJected at $2. 17 tnlhon over the next d ecade . Republi cans sa1u the b1ll was a lo n g-ove rdue remedy to a tax cod e d1spanty that for cL'S Jbou t 25 tmlh on two - m con1e marned couples, Jlulllly thmi.' with two rough ly ~qual tn comcs. to p.1y more t.tXl.'S th;~n 1f they wert• smgh:. "There's no reHnn on l.'arth wh y the prestdent sho uld veto tim bdl." s,ud Ho me Speah·r Dcnm s H.1ste rt. R - Ill. " I find It fiscally respDmibk tD let h.mlwmkm g fDlks k.et•p Ill Oil' of thL'll" 0\\'ll lllOilL'Y:' WASHINGTON (A P) - The Labot Department IS mvestJg.ttmg clauns by MISs Amcnca , 1-le,tthc r French, that a \OP Chnton adnunJStratJon official tned to mtunidate her mto changmg her congrl.'Ssional testimony m support of a veterans employment and trJimng bill opposed b y the adnumstra- Thut .~d.1y's "Tod.tv" show, o;hc Jlltcn· 1 ew~..·d ~'1 ll..' 'l t~ .1bout the d,,_ nrltl~s Summers \.l td molt' of tl1 1..' t.tx c ut WOl11d go to tilL' 1 pnc~..·nt of Allll' rJ cans with the high est m co mc s dun till' lo\\cst XO pcrLL'Ilt Ynrk. the· Republican ch.urman of the benefit.;; su bcomnuttc e, sought .m expbnatlon from LJbor SecretJry Alexis Herman . " The department sohntor (Henry Solano) and ethiCs officer (Robert Shap1ro) are condu cting a thorough and efficient rev1ew of the matter," said Labor Department spokesm~ n Carl Fillichio. "We take the allegations very senously and we have been m contact w1th the members' offices" Borrego testified at th e same heanng that key portions of the legislanon were flawed. French, m the interview, said . Borrego "never sa 1d, 'I would ~ke to change your op1mon,"' but d1d say the bill "would cause more than 3 ,000 veterans to lose thelt Jops and become homeless. I took that as 1f he was defimtely trymg to shake my testimony" She descnbed the conversation as "very uncomfortable. I felt they were trymg to mtmudate," she said French satd in an mterview Thursday that Espirid10n (AI) Borrego, asststant secretary of labor for veterans' employment and training, "was defimtely trying to shake my testnuony" the evemng before the July 12 h ea rmg. Fren ch never vacillated m her testimony supportmg the b1ll , which top members of the House Veterans Affam Co nnmtt ee refused to gtve up despite White House oppoSition. Letters from two lawmakers kicked off the uwesnganon last week. Rep. Lane Evans of lllinms, the top Democrat on the co mmittee, demanded Borrego's resignation; Rep. Jack Qumn of N ew -- - a nd th.tt half th e money would ,;o to e<H1plcs who get a marnagc tax "bonm " because -onc spouse h the main earner: "Th e pa ckage of b1lls work1ng then \\;ay through Congress wou ld su bvert th e fi scal diSCipline that h as h elped to fuel th e ew n o mi c growth of the past eight years," Sum tners satd . " Thts 1s not the tJnll' to Jbandui1 our path of fisca l diS ci phne" The bill, a comp ronmc n egotiated -by Hous e and Se nate GOP leaders, would giovc some tax relief 111 ca lendar 2000 to milhods of nurncd pxpaye rs. Begmn1n g tim year, the b1ll wou ltl 1ncrcase gndually th e amount of marne.d couples' mcomc 111 th e bottom 15 percc'1H tax bra ch·t unul co up les \\erL' t:l.x~.:.· d thtsa mt: .1s two smgle pt:op le. Under cur re-tit l aw, t\\<O s111gl e p~..·op l e pay the low1..T I :i pt>r·ce nt r.Ht.' o n :1 greatcr slure of thc tr In l· ot!lL' than J uurnl..'d coupk· · : The bill Jhl> wou ld ,l dJll't th e \t.lllLh ~~ 111 COillL' t._\X do.:Jucuon for nur r 1·: d {: oupl~"\ so that 1t 1 ~ ~-.·yu.1l to th.H of t\\ o ' 'n gk p~..·o.­ pk, bq~ mmng With thL· 20110 ux yc-:~ r TH .H \VO UJJ lll CrL'JSt.' ,I lll.lfrl l'd l tlllp k\ dnht Ltl.c\(1 from S7 ,.150 to SH,HOO , • ': FTC files suit over cellulite claims: ' WASHINGTON (AP) - The Fed~..· t:ll Tr.1de Comnusston l Ull tends J Flo nd1 company nuskads consumers by tdh ng then1 Olll' of tts dtl't:~ry supplemt•nts cJ n nd them of fJtty deposits kno\\ n as celluhte ~ In a lawsmt fi led Wednesday, the FTC md Rexall Sundown Inc of Boca R aton , Fla., makes false an<l unsubsta ntiated clatms to market 1ts Ce llasene supplement . The company denies the allegations. Unlike most celluhte remedies, whiCh are applied to th e skin, R exa ll's product is a p11l comaining gmkgo biloba, grape seed extract and other herbal mgredients. The recommen ded e1ght-week regun en of the supplement costs $180 to $240, the FTC sa1d. The governm ent said sales total ed about $54 million last yea r. Cellase ne has been adverr .. ed in . major newspapers, includmg USA Toda}; The New York Times and The Washmgton Post, as weH as on the Internet and m fash10n magazmes, te1ev1Slon and radio By law, d1etary supplements ~a~ not pronu~ ~o treat or prevem disea se dJrl'L tly. I hl' 111dmtry y1 shiddl'd from govamll L'llt on~r­ ' Jght by ,J I '1'14 J< t of Congres'<'. whit b s.ud th e fDod and D1ug AdmllmtrcttlUJI llWV lllten e Cie onl y 1f th e .1ge m ,. pn;\'L'S ,, suppJ·e:: poses .u 1 UIIrL\J~u n .Jbk ri\k ( H 1s nurkcted J\ ,, Lh ug. But thC FT C. winch ovl'rSL't'"i tru th Ill advcrttsmg, Ius thL· ,tuthunty td tJke actio n agam st co mp.tnll'S that cannot back up their clanns. Celluhte is a se nes of Jrre [;ular pockets of fat that ca use the area around the h1ps and th1 ghs !D app ear dunpled ·, The FTC sa~d R cxall, whtcb cl a11ns Ccllasene "fi ghts cclluhtf from th e 1nside.'' had no chnieol evtden cc establishm g the p1ll's effe ctiveness. Th e FTC wants , 1 permanent lllJUnctlon to prolubtt Rexall from makin g the claims It also wants a Judge to order that R exall refun d Cellasene's purchase 11l l'nt pnce to consumers, sa id Darren Bow1e, assistant dire ctor of the FTC's Div1 sio n of AdvertiSin g Practi ces Rexall sa1d T hursday it Will "v1gorously defend the truthful ness of ItS clauns'' for Cell~scm·. "_: _ _ House and Senate • approve pay ra1ses for lawmakers WASHINGTON (AI') Membe rs of Co~otgrL'"~~ 'll'em on th e road to g 1V1 n g th~m sc lv~..· s then .thad C<h t-of-l!,·Jng PJY mse 111 four yeaiS , ,, SJ.81JIJ boost 1mde less pohn olll' mky m tlu ~ era of hu gl' proJect L' d budget surp lu ses . On a 250 - 173 P""'·dur.1 l votl', H ouse opp uncms of tilL' boost lost th e 1r o pp tHtu111t y to derail the 1n c re,\ SL' Thursd,J\' Under· .1 (aw thcv p.1ssc d Ill 1989, m~mbcr ~ of CongrL'!'iS auromancall y ge( a ra1se Llll ll' ss th ey vote to block 11 Und e rhmng that the 1smc 1s sttll a se nslttve one, no lawmak ers spoke 111 favo r of the ra ise dunn g a brief deb ate and only three comp lamed abou t It R e p Ernest Fletch er. R - Ky, com pared con gress10na l pay With 1l1e $25,000 average he <ai d f.umh c·s m h ts d1stn ct earn . " The pay r.u sc. I behew. " mapprop n ate ;1t tht o;; time." hl· md, adding th.ll 1ts $2.5 null"' " total cost ts "a lfl t uf mmH::y fur folks ba ck 111 Kentu cky." Th e ~ 7 p c· rce nr tncrc.tSL' would put la\\ m akets· salann J t $145, I 00 bq>;lll llln g 111 January By law more tl1.1n 1.1100 top L' XeCU tlVC bt.ll l l h o ffi c iaJ . , startm g \nth th e \ l L L' pr~..·, nknt - wo uld 1 .. .' Once Again, The Daily Sentinel Will Ha~e ASpecial Meigs County Fair Pre~lew Edition. This Year's Edition Promises To Be One Of The BIGGEST AND BEST EVER! Look For This Special Edition In Your Friday, August 11th Paper ~.l llll' ! Wr- rh c rt..'Cl'l\.L' '' L; ~t YL'-H Con g JL'" p .l'I\L' d l1w do u hllll g th~..· r L' IH ~ l lll - -..ll .tl \ (t ) d-l ~'ltl\L' h~· til l (lt fi t l "hl'll IlL' X{ l hiL' f L.\.\.·1,_ Uli\C t. d .;.L'' It \\nuld .1 f'I L'\Idellt S1 00.IJ{)() h\ l l ll .IIIL·( tL·d LU lllpk x LO'I t \ th.lll L'llli'\0\ - P rc-.tdcllt ( 'l llltl.lll Ius r L'LOlll i1 1L' lllil'd .1 .l 7 r.liSl' for fl'der.ll \\01 kcr, ' ·. al l · o( !llL',\'Illll' .• Call DAVf,: or MArf T h e !.1 \\ lllll lt' l.J\\ llL lkt'l' Lll'll' to IL·"'~ dun wlut , n d 'l'l- k" .: 1hL· LOll ::,;JL''-'Inll,J\ llh rL·,I,l' ,._ll lh W ill l'L'LL. I \1..' .lll d ; BE SURE YOUR BUSINESS IS A PART OF THIS YEAR'S FAIR EDITION ... · CALL TODAY! c<.:tlt .l gc I ll nL':t'L' 111Cilt ' Chnton has proposed more !muted marn age penalty rehef but offered to Sign an earlier vemon of the GOP btll 1f Congress also passed an acceptable pre scnpnon drug benefit for M edtcare rectptents But Repub licans have refused that deal Th e marri.age legiSlation was part of last year 's $792 billion tax cu t th at Clmton vetoed Repubh cans are pushin g through Congress separate p•eces of the larger billtn an effort to draw clearer, election-year contra"sts with Demo crats on spec ific tax issues R epubhcans are ru shmg to get th e marnage penalty b1ll to the Wh1fe Hou se so that Cl mton must d en d~ whether to stgn or veto it before th e end of th e R epublican National Conve ntion that takes place July 3 1-Aug. 3 in Ph•laddplua. Treasury SL'c retary Lawrence Summ~rs re affir med the VL'tO ducat 111 a letter Thurs· day ·to co n gn:sswna l kad ers . H e s~nd the m.unage bill's pnc~-.· t:~ g wo uld c onsum~-.· surplus mon L'y th at cn uld be used fiH other pn- Labor Department investigates Miss America's allegations of intimidation S-i()l) .(){ )( l, •• : null l, \\ Congress to send a bill to cut marriage taxes uon . WASHINGTON (AP)- Safeway Inc. is recalling two of its Safeway Select tce cream flavors becau$e they may contain nuts not listed on the carton, thus posing a senous threat to people allergic to nuts. The Food and Drug Admmistration announced the recall of halfgallon contamers of Safeway Selec t Rocky Road Ice Cream and Healthy Advantage Rocky Road Ice Cr~'3m.The ice cream may con_tam almonds, cashews, Brazil nuts or peanut oil , which can cause lifethreatemng reactions 1f eaten by people allergic to nuts. The recalled Rocky Road contains the notice "best before Jan 03/01" on the side of the lid ; the Healthy Advantage Rocky Road is 1dent1fied by "best before Jan 02/01" on the hd. The ice cream was sold m Safeway stores m Washington, DC ,V~r­ gm•a and Maryland. The Rocky Road also was sold m Randall's and Tom Thumb stores m Texas, and the Healthy Advantage in Donumck's stores m IllinOis. Consumers with questions may call 925-944-4056. ~1L''I L'ITL''i The Dally Sentinel • Page A 7 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 992-2155 FOR MORE INFORMATION The Daily Sentinel p t· n..L' lH ' J �' • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 8 • The Dally Sentinel- Friday, July 21, 2000 Inside: The Daily Sentinel Today's Scoreboard, Page 82 WN8A Rormdup, Page 83 Major League Roundup, Page ,88 Apostolic Church of Jesus Christ Apostolic VanZandt and Ward Rd . Pastor: James Miller Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Ev~:ning • 7:30p.m. Church of Christ Episcopal Pomeroy Chun:h or Christ 212 W. Main St. ' Minister: Neil Proudfoot Sunday School-9:30 a.m. Worsbip· 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p. m. Gnc::e EpiKOpal Churc:h 326 E. Mai n St., Pomeroy Rev , James Bernacki, Rev. Katharin Fos ter Rev. Deborah Rankin, Oergy Sunday : Adult EducationSunday School 10:15 a.m. Holy Eucharist II :00 a.m. Wednesday: Holy Eucharist 5:00p.m • Church of Jesus Christ Pomeroy Weitside Church of Christ 33226 Children's Home Rd . Sunday School · II a.m. Worship - I Oa. m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m Apostolic Faith New Lima Koad Su nday, 10 a. m. and 7·30 p.m. Wednesday , 7 : ~0 p.m. Assembly of God Libert)' Assembly of God P.O. Bo" 467, Dudding Lane Mason, W.Va . PE151or: Neil Tennant Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. and 1 p.m. Middlepon C h~>rch or Chrin 5th and Main· Pastor: Al Hartso n Youth Ministe r: Bill Fraz1er Sunday s, hool ·9:30a.m. Worsh ip- 8: IS. 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Keno Cbunh of Christ Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace 1st and 3rd Su nday Baptist Maranatha Baptist Ohurch Bu rlingham - 742-7606 Pastor: John Swanson Sunday School - lO:OO a.m. Morn i n~ Service II :00 <~.m . E1 ~ n in g Service- 6:00 p.m. Wcd ncsd11y Service-7:30p.m. Bearwallow Ridae Church of Cbrlst Pastor:Terry Stewart Sunday School -9:30 a. m Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p. m. Wednesday SeT\' ices · 6:30p.m. Hope Baptist Church (Southern) 5 7U Gri!nl St., Mtdd lcport S-ond~ r school - 9· JO a.m Zloo Church of Christ Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.l43) Pastor: Roger Watson Sunday School · 9:]0 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m ., 7:00 p. m. Wednesday Services- 1 p.m. W o r~hip- I I :~.m. and 6 p.m. Wcllncsday Se rvice- 7 p.m. Rutland First Baptist Church Sunday S~: hool -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Tuppen Plain Churrh or Christ lnstrumen tal Worship Service - 9 a.m. Communion · 10 :~.m . Sunday School- 10:15 a.m. Youth-5:30pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Pomeroy Flnt Haptist East Main St Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wors hip - 10:30 a.m. First Southem Baptist 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School -9:30a. m Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Se rvices-7:00p.m. Bnulbury Church of Christ Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Rutland Churc:h of Christ Sunday School - 9:30a.m . Worship . 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. First Baptist Church Pastor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St., Middleport Sunday School - 9:15a. m, Worship · lO: 15 a.m , 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Bradford Churc:h or Christ Corner of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Minister: Doug Shambli n Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday School- 9:30 il.m. Worship- S:OO a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m . Racine First Baptist Pastor: Rick Ru le S,unday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00_,P.m- Hickory HUll Church of Christ Evangelist Mike Moore Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Serv1ces- 7 p.m. Sllver Run Baptist Pastor: Steven K. Lillie Sunday School - !Oa.m. Worship - l la.m .. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. Llnan-llle Christiln Church Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worshi p - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p. m·. Wednesday Servkc 7:30p.m. Mt. Union Baptist Pastor: Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45a.m. Evenwg · 6:30p.m. Wcdnesda) Se rvices - 6:30p.m. Hemlock Grevt Churth PilStor: Gene Zopp Sunday school - 10.30 a. m. Worship -9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Bethlehem BapUst Churrh Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH Pastor : Daniel Mecca Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Sunday Worship- 10:30 a.m. WedneWay Bible Study-6:00p.m. Reednllle Church ofChriU Pil!ilor: Philip Sturm Sunday S~;hoo]; 9:.30 a.m. Worship Service: J0:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Old Bethel free Will Baptist Church 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middlepon Sunday School · lO a.m. Evening -7:00p.m. Thursday Servi<;:es- 7:00 Community Churth PaStor: Rev. Amos Tillis ~bin Strce l, Rutland Sunday Worship--10:00 a. m. Sunday Service-7 p.m. Danvlll~ Holiness Church 310.57 State Route 325, Lapgsvlle Pastor: Gary Jackso n Sunday school· 9:30a.m. Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. & 7 p. m. Wednesday prayer service · 7 p.m. Calnry Pilgrim ChaJM'l Harrisonville Road Pastor: Charles McKenzie Sunday ·s c hool9:30 a.m. Worship · II a.m., 7:(KJ p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:00p.m. Rose or Sharon Holiness Church Ltading Creek Rd ., Ru tla nd ]»astor: Rev. DeWey King Sunda}' sc hOol- 9:30a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wed~csday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Pine Grove Bible Holiness Chun:h 1/2 mil e off Rt. 325 Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worsh ip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:30p.m, Wesleyan Bible lloliness Church 75 Pearl S1., Middleport. Pastor: Rev. Doug Cox Sunday Worship-9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m Hysell Run Hollaess Churrh Re'¥. Mark M1chael Sunday School ·9:30a. m Woiship- 10:45 a. m., 7 p.m. Thursday Bible Study and Youth - 7 p.m. Laurel Clift Free Methodist Chun:h Pastor: Donald Balis Sunday School· 9:30 il. m. Worship - 10: 30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Serv ice - 7:00 p.m. Latter-Day Saints Dexter Churth or Christ Pastor: Justin Campbell Suilday school9:30 a.m. Norman W11l, superintendent Sunday worsh1p • 10:30 a. m. Church of Christ Intersectio n 7 and 124 W Enngelist: Dennis Sargent Sunday Bible Study· 9:30a.m. Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m. Wednesday Bible Study - 7 p.m. Victory Baptist lndependant 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship· lOa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Christian Union Hartford Church of Chri11l In Christian Union Hartford, W.Va. Pastor:Jim Hughes Sunday School - II a.m. Worship-9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30 p.m. Faith Baptist Chun:h Railroad St. , Mason Sunday School - 10 a. m. Worship· 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Sef\lices. 7 p.m. Forest Run Bapllst Pastor : Arius Hurt Sunday School · 10 a. m Worship- II a.m. Church of God Mt. Moriah Chul'(h or God Mile Hill Rd ., Racine Pas10r: Brice Utt Sunday School -9:45a. m. Eve ning· 6 p.m. Wednesday Serv1ces- 7 p.m. Mt. Moriah Bapti~l Fourth & Mam St., Middleport Pastor: Re v. Gi lbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a. m. Rutland Church of God Pastor: Ron Heath Sunday Worshi p · 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesd ay Ser'¥ices- 7 p.m. Antiquity Baptist Sunday Schoo l . lj·JU a m. Wor<;hip · 10:45 a. m. Sunday Evening· 6:00p.m. Syracust First Church of God Apple and Second Sts. Pastor: ReY. Dav id Russe ll Sunday Schoo l and Wnrship· 10 a.m. Evenmg S erv~ces· 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 6:.10 p.m. Rutland Free Will Baptist Salem St. Pasto r: Rev Pilu l Tavlor Sunday S<: hool - 10 .i.m. Evening - 7 p.m Wed nesday Serv ices- 7 p.m. Church of God of Prophe-cy 0 J Wh ite Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Pastor: P.J. Chap man Sunday Schoo l · 10 a m. Wor~h1p · II tt. m. Wednesday ScrY ices- 7 p.m. Catholic Sacred Hean Ca tholic Church lfd Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy, 9Y2-5 H':IX Pastor: Rev Walter E. Hein z Sat. Cun. 4:4S-5:15p.m.; Mass- 5:.3U p.m. Su n. Con. -8:45-9: 15 il m., Su n. MHss · 9:JO a m. Dailc= y Mass · tUO a.m. Congregational Trinity Church Secund & Lynn , Pomeroy Paswr: Rev . Cratg Crossman Worsh1p 10:25 a.m. Sunday Sc hool 9 15 a.m. EnterprtH Pastor: Keith Rader SundaySchool ··10a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Flatwoods Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Forat Run Pastor : Bob Robinson Sunday Scllool- 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. > Heath (Middleport) Pastor: Rob Brower Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship - I 1:00 a.m. Mlnemlllt Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Pearl Chlp<l Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Pomeroy Pastor: Rob Brower Sun~ay School· 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:4.5 a.m. RockSprlop Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School-9:15a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. y_o_uth FellowShip, Sunday • 6 p.m. Rolland Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services· 7 p.m. S.lem Center Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School· 9:15a.m. Worship -10:1.5 a.m. Snowville Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Betlwly Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Wednesday Services· 10 a.m. Chooltr Churcb olth< NUOftDe Pastor: Rev. Herbert Grate Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship . 11 a.m., 6 p.m_. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Rullud CbYrtb or lhe Nuarme Pastor: Rev. Samuel W. Basye Sunday School- 9:30 11.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Portla•d Flnl Cburc• of the Nuam~e Pastor: William Justis SundaS' School ·10:00 a.m. Mornina Worship· 10:45 a.m. Sundiy Service- 6:~0 p.m. Alb Slroet Chun:b Ash St., Middleport Pastor Lts Hayman Sunday School • 10:00 a.m. Sunday Service -6:00 p.m. Wednesday Scf\'icc- 7:00p.m. Hannt Outreach Ministries 47.(39 Reibel Rd., Chester Pas10n: Rev. Mary and Harold Cook Sunday Services: lO a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Al•pe Uft.Center "Full-Gospel Churchn Pastors John & Patty Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason 773-5017 Service time: Sund11y 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 7 pm ftlth Chlp<l 923 S. Third Sl., Middleport Pastor Michael Pangio Sunda~ service, 10 a.m. Wednesday service, 1 p.m. Chrlstt.n Fellowship Center Salem St., Rutland Pastor: Robert E. Musser Sunday School : 10 a.m. Worship · 11:15 a.m., 7 p.m. WednesC1ay Service -1 p.m. Hobson Cbrlsllu Fellowship Churdl Sunday service, 10:00 a.m., 7:00p.m. Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday service, 7:00p.m. Ftllh Full Goopel Church Long Bottom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship -9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wcdnesdar - 7 p.m. Friday· feJJowsh1p service 7 p.m. Carmei.Suuoa Carmel & Bashan Rds. Racine, Ohio Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday Scbool- 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:45 a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. The BeiiHen' Fellowship Mlni1try New Lime Rd ., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Margaret J. Robim10n Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. . Sunday, 2:30p.m. The Church or Jesus MomlnaStar Pastor: Oewayne Stutler Sunday School - 11 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. • Harrisonville Community Church Pastor: 11\eron Durham Sunday· 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. Easl Ltt1n Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School - tO a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Middleport Commualty Church l7l Pearl S1., Middlepon Pastor: Sam AndersOn Sunday School 10 a.m. Evening-7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30 p.m. Christ of LaUer· Day Saints St. Rt 160,446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday Schooll0:20-J l a.m . Relief Society/Priesthood 11:05· 12:00 noon SacrilmetJt Service 9-10:15 am. Homemaking meeting, l si Thurs.- 7 p.m. Lutheran Pine Grove Rev. Donald C. Fritz Worship - 9:00a.m. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. - Our--8BNiour butheran Church Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pastor: David Ru ssell Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Wo rshi~ · 11 a.m . St. Paul Lutheran Church Corner Sycamore & Second Sl., Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sunday School - 9:45a.m. Worshi p - 11 a.m. United Methodist Gnham United Melbodlst Worship· 9:30a.m. (lsi & 2nd Sun), 7:30 p.m. (3rd &: 4th Sun) Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Mt. Olive L1nlted Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pas10r: Rev. Ral ph Spires Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10 30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services - 7 p. m. Meigs Cooperallve Parish Northeast Cluster Alfred Pastor: Jane Beau ie Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 11 am ., 6:30p.m. Chester Pastor: Jane Beattie Worshi p- 9 am. Sunda y School · 10 a.m. Thu rsday Services - 7 p.m. Joppa Pastor: Bob Rando lph Worshtp - 9:30a. m. Sundily School - IU:JO a m Long Bottom Sund&)' School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10 :30 a.m. Reedsville Worship - 9:30a. m. Sundily School · IO:JO a.m. First Sunday of Mon th-7:00 p.m. se rvice Tuppers Plains St. Paul Pastor: Jane Beal\ Le Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Tuesday Services · 7:30p.m Radne Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday 1 p.m. Coolville Unlled Melhodlot Perllh Pastor:·Hclcn·Kiinc- Coolvillt Churth! Main & Fifth St. Sunday School-10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Tuesday Services· 7 p.m. Synaise Mlnlon1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse Rev. Mike Thompson,Pastor Sunday School • 10 il.m. • Evening· 6 p. m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Hezel Commu•lty Churc:h Off R1. 124 Pastor: Edsel Han Sunday School-9 :30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Hockin aport fllurth Gr11nd Street Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. Wednesday Services· 8 p.m. Dymllle Community Church Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Nazarene Middleport Churth or the NHirt:ne Pastor: Allen Midcap Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Pastor Allen Midcap Reednlllt Fellowddp Church of the Nazarene Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worsh ip - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 1 p.m. Syracuse Church of the Naurtnt Pastor Mike Adkins ~ und ay School-9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Pomeroy Chun:h or the Nnarent Pastor: Jan Lavender Sund ay School · 9:30a.m. Worship- L0:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services ·1 p.m. Le , W.Va. Rt. I astor: Brian May Sunday Sc hool • 9:30 il.m . Worship - 7:00p.m. Wednesday Btble Study· 7: 00p.m. t'ailh t' ellowship Cru~ade- for Christ Pastor: Re v. Franklin Dickens Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Calvary Bible Chun:h Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood S.unday School - 9:30a.m. Worship IU::lO a.m ., 7: )0 p.m. Wednesday Service:· 7:30p.m. Stiversvllle Word of t'aith !'astor: Uav id Dililc)' Sunday School 9:30 il.m. Even ing - 7 p.m. Rejoicing Life ChUrch 500 N. 2nd Avr;:., Middleport Pastor: M ik.e For ~ man PBstor: Emeri tus L.uwrence Foreman Worship- lO:{XJ am Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Clifton T1bernacle Church Clifton, W v~ . Sunday Sehou l - 10 a.m. Worship - 1 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. New Life Victory Ce nter 3773 Georges Creek Road, Ga lli polis, OH Pastor: Bill State n Sunday Services · I 0 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p. m. Full Gospel Church or the U\·ing Savior Rt .338, Antiquity Pastor: Jesse Morris Asst. Pastors: Jim Morri s Services: Saturda y 7:30p.m. or God's Temple Praise 31665 McQuire Rd. Pomerov, Ohio Pasto r: Wayne Balcolffi Serv ices: Th urs. Niles 7:00pm New church No Sunday service established. Mone Chapel Church Sunday school - lO a.m. Worship- 11 a.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. Faith Gospel Church Long Bottom Sunday Scbool - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. ML Olin Communll)' Chun:h Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wedneday Service - 7 p.m. Unlttd Faith Churth Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By·Pilss Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. . Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worsh ip - l0:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Full Gospel U&htbouse 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesday&: Thursday-7:30p .m. Middleport Pentecostal Th ird Ave. Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School · 10 a.m. Eve ning - 6 p.m. Wednesda y Services-7:00p.m Presbyterian Syracuse First Uniled Presbyterian Pastor: Rev. Krisana Robin.<mn Sunday School- lO a.m. Worshi p - 11 <l. m Harrisonville Presbyterian Chun-h Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday S(hool - 9·45 a.m. Middleport Presb)'terian Sunday Sc hool - 9 a.ni Worship · 10 il.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Sfventh-Day Adventist Mul berry Hts Rd ., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawinsky Satl.lrilily Services, So.bbath School • 2 p.m. Worship · 3 p m United Brethren Mt. Hermon Unlled Brethren in Christ Church Texas Community off CR 82 Pastor: Robert Sanders Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worsh ip · 10:1() a.m.. 7:]U p m. Wednesda y Services· 7:30 p 111 Eden United Brethren In Chri st 2 1/2 miles north of Reedsville on St are Houle 124 Pastor: Rev. Robert Markl q · Sunday School - 11 a.m. Sunday Worship - 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m . Wednesday Servi ces-7:30pm . Wednesday Youth Service· 7:30pm. South Bethel New Te1tament Silver Ridge Pastor: Robert Barber Sunday School · 9 a.m. Sun. Worship · 10:10 a.m., 6 p.m . Wednesday Service - 7 p.m, ~ f . "Featur;ng Kentucky Fried Ch;cken· . , Full line of INSURANCE Insurance ~~:~~:t· . .AGENCIES Inc. Se{'Aces Bill Quickel 992-6677 • Support your local churches ' 264 South Second Ave .•Mtddleport. OH 740-992·5141 Bruce A Fisher - Directot 590 Easl Main Street • Pome1o~. OH 45769 740·992-5444 James R. Oavls-Qulckel Agency Inc. Place an ad in this space Check here current Church listings. Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy Prescriptions We 992-2955 EWING FUNERAL HOME Fill Doctors' Pomeroy Set your affections on FUNERAL,HOME Dignity and Service Always things above, not on "We accepl P.reneed Transfero" Established 1913 882·1200 things on the earth. 992-2121 Brown Col. 3-2· 106 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy 1umcry Director 17 4 Eastem volleyball camp ::for 'Thou Jllrt Put on the whole armour of sreat. .And 'Doest God, that ye tn3y be 3ble to 'Wonderous 'lhl.ngs: gtand ligain~t the wiles of the <Uwu .Art Sod Jlllone. ~ph. 6:11 (_psalm 86: 10 ' devil. SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE: Searching for a local church? 992·?075 Check the Sentinel 172 Nonh Second Ave. '. CAN YOU RElATE? - British Open defending champion Paul Lawrie of Scotland searches for his ball today in the bushes along Low scores rule the day TUPPERS PLAINS An Eastern High Sc hoo l volleyball camp will be held July 24-26 from 5 to 8 p.m. for grades 4 through 10 at the· school. Registration will begm at 4:30 ST. ANDREWS, Scotland (AP) - Fred p. m . o n the July 24 .The fee is $25. Couples found the Old Course just as Voll eyball conditioning fo r accommodatin g Friday as it was the day grades 7 through 12 will begin July before, shootin g a 4-under 6R to move into 27 from 5:30 to 7 p.m. at Eastern conte ntion b ehind sur pri sin g left y Steve High SchooLAll athletes-grades 7~ ~-Fl esc h ·i~rth" sermrd --rooml- o frhe BrifEh th rough 12 playing fa ll sports Open. shou ld pick up packets and sign up Couples, winless in two yearS and not a tor the sport as soo n as possibl e. factor in rece nt major championships. made Students will not be permitted to four birdies on the front mle and app eared participate on beginning day if he aded for the early lead 111 the clubhouse paper work is not completed and unt il hi s ball land ed in a gaping gree nside returnc:d. bunker on N o. 16 a11d h e made double The packets may be picked up bogey. in th e main office at Ea~tern . Mon Coup les was 6 un de r lor th e to urnament, dav through Fr id ay, H:3il a.m . to a shot behin d Flesch, who fo llowed hi s r p.m. openmg 67 with a 7ll. Spa msh se nsatJon Sergio Garcia, who had VH>ods one shot back cifter first round Mallon leads U.S. Open CURNEE. Ill. (AI') M eg M .1 llon shot .1 4- under- p.lr 6H 011 ths· M erit Club mursc, raki11g a 1strokc lead afier the fu st mum! of the U.S. Women\ Open. Karric Webb. th e No. I player 111 the world w·h o 's alrcJd y won o ne maJo r thi -; 'lt-a<ilol!, du-.l'd with t\"o' U bmil l'\ 01 1 her final three holes for a (1lJ. . Fc·llow Australian Sham Waugh '""' .dso at W.Juli Ink ster, trying to ~C: C Oilll' the first player tO SUCCL'SSfully deii:nd rwu J ll,~urs ill the . same· year. finished w1th a 70.Anrii Ka Sorensta1 n, who won her last two sta rts, had a 73. a disastrous Open 'debut la st yea r, was H your work cut o ut ," Els said. under through 12 holes and atop th e leaderEkkm·w th at feel ing well. He was beaten board. Also in contention at 5 under wert• by Wo ods in a pl ayo tr ea rli e r thi < year and Davi s Love Ill and Jea n Van de Vel de, w ho fini sh cJ second ro him in the M e moria) and blew a three-stroke lead on the tinal hole in US. Open. At Pebbl e Beach , he had th e th e Open last year. dubious distmction of plaring with Woods Tiger Woods, a stroke belund ent!'ring th e down the st1" tch - and finr shed a w hopping 15 sh ots back . dav, had an afternoon tee tn ne. For one sunny day at St. Andrew s, at least. With barely a hint of breeze. and sunshin e Els had th et1pf":' l)and,_A I:Jirdic· on rhl' that m ade it feel~ m ore liks· Southern C ali-~--- · tliair tlie edge of"rh e North Sea. play- treachnous Road Hole was hi s eighth of ers continued their assaul t at th e home of the day, and hi s 6 - undcr ()6 g:avc htm a onegolf, wh ere even 112 deep bunkers didn 't stroke lead ' over Woo ds and Steve Flesc h after th e first round. · . diSrupt sco ring. " If he beats me by 15 from now, th ere "The course was there for the takin g," should be an inqui ry," Els said . Couples said. Th ere \ ·V L'rc plenty o f inqui r i ~,:.·s after Els Woo ds shot a h7 on T hu rs day in th e mornin g, givin g Erni e El s and the o tht·r came in under kn~thcnin~ shaJ ows to join 77 oth er\\ who m ;ltch ..·d or brokL· p.u under player~ a target and challcn~ . Before hittin g a shot, the Brg Easy knew benig n l'Ond ittom . M o~t , though, wen· ~1b o ur Woods. whose he had a tough task ahead. " Yo u sec Tige r 5 under :md you have n't even started th e round, you kno\y you ~ot Please see Open, Page Bl --rorma " I wou ldn 't mmd berng ' econd to h im. Uu t if it ca me right down to it and I had a sh ot at the rille, rm no t liftin g-fo r anybody." Stewart hasn 't been doing mu ch lifting lately whil e drawing 1116 poi nts closer to the top since .rn accident led to a .14th - place fini sh thre e months ago in Talladt.'~a. A b. His current run of six straight to p- I() results is matched Please see Stewart. Page Bl Defending MVP Warner in qRams camp without contract BY THE ASSOC IATED PRESS m o'rni ng. wi ll be Kurt Warner !S ready to bt'g in , L'Vl' ll " I do n't w:mr·ro mi \'i .tnythln,!.!:·warner without a contract. said . " Th:1r 's why I C l!llt' hne. to practi ce Last year'< NFL MVI' reported to the from Day 1 and show Ill)' te al lli JUtl'~ th at Super !Jowl ch ampion St. Loui s R ams' I wanted to be hen·. I will Jdlnit~.:ly sign training camp Thursday. a day bctore th e so methin g so I ca1·1 be out tht"n: to p r:Kfirst full -squad workout. H e and the. IZam s tice ." Wt"rt: unable to comt: to au agn·cmenr on Warn er s.11d hi s a ge nt . Nt.trk ll,u tt.·b teln. a long- term deal befi1re camp. so th e q uar- advised hi m not to rl·port . terback sa id h e'd sign :r tend er offer for '" I would say I w.mted to 111a~e " Lift' hl' $35H,IIIIII, the minimum for a wteran understouJ all th e ri ~ k s rhar wen· with two years' experience, f()r now so ·· in vo lved." ll artelstem sa id. " What h e's that h e could practice with the team. Joing, t u me, It's unprecede nrcd Two-a-day workouts b egin Friday "He 's basically trusting dut rhi'> thing every Friday! ENI>It:OTT. N.Y. (AP) btcb<ill Tokdo . shot an S-u nderpar M to take a three-stroke lead alter th e ti m round of th e B.C. Upen . Urr an Gay .md Glc-11 Hiutiuk opt' lll'll w1th 67s. ,JnJ llra d F."on bl a gmup of mnc pbyer~ another 'i ho t b ,tck. d on~.·. ;wd t hat\ tht:• way h e"s run hi ~ ht~·." ~1 l 1y did Ill' do it ? " lkcJUK ot" mv lm·e of the g.nnr .md my reo;pon-;ibiliry t o this tc,mt ;uld 111~ tcamm,ttl'\ and ~.· odc!u:., otlt\\'t' I,!.dl'i c.:verythlllg L'lo,;e."WanH:r o.;,1id . "[ dd\mrdy w.mr tu t.1h · Ci tt l' of Ill }' t:m nly. hut [ rl'ail zt• wh\' l' rn here. 1! \ "O illcrhirlg [ tl· lr [ h.lli to do." ThL· R .llll't .1 1 ~\l '\ ignt•d tirsr- rnund pick Trung '<~;ltllthtc, ,t n~nnin~ hxk fro11_1 Ari zona, to a tlvl'-Yt'Jr co ntract. C ,11tidat c. L'Xpccted to pr.tcticc Friday. Sl't a sc hool "inglt:· -sca"on n:corLi Ll"t yc.n -., Dobert wins steeplechase SACRAMENTO, Ca hf (AI') - At the U.S. Ol ym1;i c tr.rck :mJ tl el d rri:th, Pa~cal I l obt'l't won the 3.000- metcr 'tccpll"c hao;e, and Hrec1ux Cret•r won th e m e n\; j.lVt'lin throw.j ohnny (;r:ty f~tiJed 111 lw; bid to 11uke a rl' t'ord -tylll~ tilth fini"hmg !J.,.t il1 ht " <. )Jympic ream. hear of the m e n\ Hoi), .mnounct.'d hili r c tirt.'lllL'tlt . .mJ Mark C:mgh:nr and Tony Cmey .Ire al<o l1t'adcd to the Sydney C.nne< in tlw men \ 3,110() <tceplc- r h.t..,t'. Lima leads Astros by Reds 6-2 H OUSTON (AI') Lim,, Tim t.' 'i tarted "lowly this season . but thl' b t Jt is pi l klllg up. Jo..,t• Lun .1 wo n his sno nd L"O ilSt'<:Uf t\'L' li t'C l..,inll after [o-;in g I ,1 'traig:ht, .md LIIK l' Berk man hit a t h rl'l'-rtlll douhk Thurs cby nig lu to k ad thl' H umton A't rm to .1 (l-2: victor~· ovl'r thl' Cmnn nati R c·ds. " I promisnl my'idf I .1.111 not . goin g to hJ'It' ,tny more g.lt ll l.'~ and l' n1 2-0 ..,i nn· [ "a1J that.'' . Lim a said. " It'<; no -;u rprl'il' rn m e. l'vt" gone through '~O llll' tough tll11t' S but I've nl'Vt' r lost my co nc.d r 11 enn•." Lin1a won . 2 1.ganH''I 1;1'1t 'iCi't'iOn . ' ' the 12th fairway at Royal St. Andrews. South African Ernie Els had a one-s hot lead after Thursday's action. (AP) LONG POND, Pa. (AP) With three victories in his last six starts, Tony Stewart has re ason to be confident about a serious run for the Winston C up championship. And, if he scores more point< than any other driver in the sec~ ond half of the sea<on - as he did a year ago - the 29- year- old Hoosier might share a record . Only seven-ti me series champion Dale Earnhardt was able to win the title in hi s sec ond year. "I think we've got a good shot, but so do a lot of other guys," Stowart said as he began preparing for the Pennsylvania 500 on Sunday. "The <ac<ng's been tight every rae~ w ee k, so you expect th e points to be the same way." But Stewart, who won two weeks ago in Loudon, N .H., has managed to make up considerable . ground after three poor results left him 13th in points following the first nine races. Now, after 18 of 34 events, he returns to Pocono International R ace way fifth in points. H e was in the sam e position at this stage last y<·ar, but 449 points behind eventual champion D ale Jarrett . Now, Stewart trail s teammate and points leader Bobby Labonte by just 2 15 . "I don't want to wish any bad luck on Bobby Labonte," said Stewart . the on ly driver with thrct" wins this season . '' I would love t\l sec hun win the champi- o nshlp. -~ w ith I ,lill2 yo rds, and averaged 6.3 yards pl·r c:1 rry with 11 rouclldown'-1 . Bengals The· Cr nrinn.Jti Uc-n~,;ab tinally part ed company wirh C.trl Pickens. releasin g the rcn·ivcr who ho lds tl'Jill records fOr can.:er rt'l't'pt lum and rt>et:I ving touch do\vns Th e Uengab tcrtmtnted Pi ckens' co ntr.Kt. reh....l~J ng hnn to free a~t'll l y. It wa~ p.trt Df C uK mn .ui \ ~e rrl e ml'nt with the NFL Players As"ocJ ,ttion over th e tt"am's u~c of tht' "franch i ~c playt:r'' designation Please see NFL. Page Bl Toledo touhes Jl[ildjtr Jl[ unmd ~Ollie ;Jluc. • C HESHIRE Shaphen Robinson pitched a no-hitter as the Green Braves defeated the Federal Hocking Lancers 1-0 in Thursday 's Kyger Creek Little League Tournament. The game's only run came in tl;le sixth mnjng as Greg Russell singled and was drivell hrum by Matthew Mooney's double into fefi:-center. Moon ey was named Gre en's player of th e game. Jarred Willis was th e player of the game for the Lancers, who won the Hubbard Tournam ent in Syracuse last wee k. In the evening's other game, Point Pl easa nt Nationwide defeated Point Pleasant H o me Care Medi cal l:\-0. Johnny Wamsley was Nationwide's player of the gamc. Josh Fergo 011 received the honor for Hom e C are M edical . Green and Nationwide will face eac h oth er in th e tournament semifinals Saturday at 6 p.m. Friday's _quarterfinal games will pair the Middleport Reds against th e New Haven Reds at 6 p.m. and th e Po meroy Indi ans against th e Chester R eds at 7:30. B.C. Open . -- .' Green tops Fed Hock 1-o Pentecostal Pentecostal Assembly St. Rl. 124. Raci n·c: Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School · 10 a. m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wed nesda)' Services- 7 p.m. Red-hot Stewart targets Pocono HIGHLIGHTS White's Chapel Wesleyan Coolville Huad Pastor: Rev. Ph illip R1denour Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a. m. Wednesd ay Service· 7 p.m. ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE Crow's Family Restaurant l!hureh',}announeements· 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy these area 992-5432 ' FRIDAY's Freedom Gos)M'i Missioo Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 3 I Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford Su nday Schoo l - 9:30a.m . Wors hi p- 1 p.m. Fallh Volley Ttbemtcle Cburth Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmell Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. · Thursday Service· 7 p.m . Bethel Church Township Rd., 468C Sundily School - 9a. m. Worsh ip -10 a.m. Wednesday Services· 10 a.m. Torch Church Co. Rd. 63 ~ Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Friday. July l 1. 1000 Carleton Interdenominational Church Kmg.sbll ry Road Pastor: Clyde Henderson Sunday School -9: 30a.m. Worsh ip Service 10:30 a.m. No Sunday or Wednesduy Night Services F~~ •i•!l' Bible Chun:h Oth e r Churches Rtoraanlzed Cburth or JellUI Chrillt or Litter Day Saints Portland-Racine Rd. Pastor: Jerry Smgc:r Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worshi p ~ 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services -7:00p.m. Sl. John Lulhtran Churth Hillside Raplis1 Church -- ST."'Ril~ 3 -just off Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. A<;:ree, Sr. Sunday School - lO a.m. Worship · !I a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. ., Holiness CentniOuler Albur, (Syl'ICWM) Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday.School· 9:•!5 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. Wedne!Way Services-7:30 p.m. Page 81 . Wohlers shines in big league retum UP THERE - Red s centerfielder Ken Griffey Jr. and Astros catcher watch a pOJlOUt during the fourth inni ng. (AP) and calll'd thl' tlay1 he pitc h ed " Luna Tnnc," co mpll'ft' loud m er mgtt l' tn m ir With bla rin g bdUrl· .md .tti-n tlw g.J1ll t'. "T ht· musJc ~ou JH.is bc-rt l.'r .tt"rer tht· gamc rhan before." 111 ;1nager L.~rry I )icrkcr s.ud . "Some of the _g uy\ \\TIT o;ay lllg ~he !nusir ,Jid- n't . . ound .1" gond, hut he p itchl·d \\'l'll .md hl· p itt.'hcd .t ~g rt·:-.~1\'l' ,·,lfl y. Th .rt h l'lpcd ." Cmrtllll.lti\ 1\:\ikl' 1\l'll ~;tru ck our ,,., .1 pi nch-hittn i11 tht' "l'\'t' nth inning. nukmg hi" t:u nily Please see Red~. P1!1!! Bl H OUSTON (AI') Mork Wohler, pitcht'd two hitl e« in111 11~~ for thl' ( :in nn nui lteds 011 Th u r., d.Jy 111ght. rl'turni'n g to tht· ll l.IJD r kagttl'"' for d1 t' tlr'lt tlllll' ..;inn· Aprd 1lJ,1)()_. "Yl·\t rnLty. whl'll I wnrkl'd in •the hullpr11, I fi: lt tine·." Wohlers 'i.lid. ·· 1 kn t'\\' if th e phonl' r:111 b t~m1g:ht. 1\1 ht· tine ron t'\'t'll though I h .tVL'IJ.t been in rhl' h1~ !t•.tg ut·~ i11 .1 \on~ tilllt' ... w~)hkT\, whn h.1d ]J ._, ,1\' t''\ t't.1r Atl.tnt,t in Jl)t)7 lwfnrl' lo"in g: hi, f ontrnl thl· follow in b yc:.tr. \\\ tlkcd 'iiX Ill t\H,I- th,lrth of .u 1 i1111in~~ ~vith the Br,l\'l''i i.l ~r \L',\'ion, th C'll '' ,1\ tr.1 drd to dll' R e·ds for John Hud ek .on April IJ,. J 'J' )') . C incmn,lti put Wohlers on th e· di sa bled list \S'ith an anxiety disorder dH.' tOllow in g day, and h l· tnrl' a hg.ttlll't1t in his right ~.· !bo w l.J'\t J une during .1 mtnor !t'.lgu c reh:tbilitHion .l S<.;JI!;n llll.:.nt . Wohler" then lud Ir~.l­ lllL'Ilt rep bce m cn t ~;urgcry. " I'm JU\t trying to ~e t b.tck to wht·rt.' [ \\',lllt to hl·,"Wohh.· n "aid. " I re.t lh · \\'a,.n't ncrvou" . You go out .md tl1ro\\ ' twtl "c0 rel es~ innin g' :md Jny pit~..· lwr will S<IY rh .n'" where You w~HH to be. " I ti.'h ~nod . Ao;, f.1r a" locatiOn of rlw t~l'itlu ll. it hasn 't been Jl1 I'i"uc . I know 1f I haVt' com mand of my t;mball and good pirch 'ekniGn, I c.m be sut"l'l'"'t\11 .lnV\~'hl~ rt: .'' \ �' • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 8 • The Dally Sentinel- Friday, July 21, 2000 Inside: The Daily Sentinel Today's Scoreboard, Page 82 WN8A Rormdup, Page 83 Major League Roundup, Page ,88 Apostolic Church of Jesus Christ Apostolic VanZandt and Ward Rd . Pastor: James Miller Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Ev~:ning • 7:30p.m. Church of Christ Episcopal Pomeroy Chun:h or Christ 212 W. Main St. ' Minister: Neil Proudfoot Sunday School-9:30 a.m. Worsbip· 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p. m. Gnc::e EpiKOpal Churc:h 326 E. Mai n St., Pomeroy Rev , James Bernacki, Rev. Katharin Fos ter Rev. Deborah Rankin, Oergy Sunday : Adult EducationSunday School 10:15 a.m. Holy Eucharist II :00 a.m. Wednesday: Holy Eucharist 5:00p.m • Church of Jesus Christ Pomeroy Weitside Church of Christ 33226 Children's Home Rd . Sunday School · II a.m. Worship - I Oa. m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m Apostolic Faith New Lima Koad Su nday, 10 a. m. and 7·30 p.m. Wednesday , 7 : ~0 p.m. Assembly of God Libert)' Assembly of God P.O. Bo" 467, Dudding Lane Mason, W.Va . PE151or: Neil Tennant Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. and 1 p.m. Middlepon C h~>rch or Chrin 5th and Main· Pastor: Al Hartso n Youth Ministe r: Bill Fraz1er Sunday s, hool ·9:30a.m. Worsh ip- 8: IS. 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Keno Cbunh of Christ Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace 1st and 3rd Su nday Baptist Maranatha Baptist Ohurch Bu rlingham - 742-7606 Pastor: John Swanson Sunday School - lO:OO a.m. Morn i n~ Service II :00 <~.m . E1 ~ n in g Service- 6:00 p.m. Wcd ncsd11y Service-7:30p.m. Bearwallow Ridae Church of Cbrlst Pastor:Terry Stewart Sunday School -9:30 a. m Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p. m. Wednesday SeT\' ices · 6:30p.m. Hope Baptist Church (Southern) 5 7U Gri!nl St., Mtdd lcport S-ond~ r school - 9· JO a.m Zloo Church of Christ Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.l43) Pastor: Roger Watson Sunday School · 9:]0 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m ., 7:00 p. m. Wednesday Services- 1 p.m. W o r~hip- I I :~.m. and 6 p.m. Wcllncsday Se rvice- 7 p.m. Rutland First Baptist Church Sunday S~: hool -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Tuppen Plain Churrh or Christ lnstrumen tal Worship Service - 9 a.m. Communion · 10 :~.m . Sunday School- 10:15 a.m. Youth-5:30pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Pomeroy Flnt Haptist East Main St Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wors hip - 10:30 a.m. First Southem Baptist 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School -9:30a. m Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Se rvices-7:00p.m. Bnulbury Church of Christ Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Rutland Churc:h of Christ Sunday School - 9:30a.m . Worship . 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. First Baptist Church Pastor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St., Middleport Sunday School - 9:15a. m, Worship · lO: 15 a.m , 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Bradford Churc:h or Christ Corner of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Minister: Doug Shambli n Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday School- 9:30 il.m. Worship- S:OO a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m . Racine First Baptist Pastor: Rick Ru le S,unday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00_,P.m- Hickory HUll Church of Christ Evangelist Mike Moore Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Serv1ces- 7 p.m. Sllver Run Baptist Pastor: Steven K. Lillie Sunday School - !Oa.m. Worship - l la.m .. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. Llnan-llle Christiln Church Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worshi p - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p. m·. Wednesday Servkc 7:30p.m. Mt. Union Baptist Pastor: Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45a.m. Evenwg · 6:30p.m. Wcdnesda) Se rvices - 6:30p.m. Hemlock Grevt Churth PilStor: Gene Zopp Sunday school - 10.30 a. m. Worship -9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Bethlehem BapUst Churrh Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH Pastor : Daniel Mecca Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Sunday Worship- 10:30 a.m. WedneWay Bible Study-6:00p.m. Reednllle Church ofChriU Pil!ilor: Philip Sturm Sunday S~;hoo]; 9:.30 a.m. Worship Service: J0:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Old Bethel free Will Baptist Church 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middlepon Sunday School · lO a.m. Evening -7:00p.m. Thursday Servi<;:es- 7:00 Community Churth PaStor: Rev. Amos Tillis ~bin Strce l, Rutland Sunday Worship--10:00 a. m. Sunday Service-7 p.m. Danvlll~ Holiness Church 310.57 State Route 325, Lapgsvlle Pastor: Gary Jackso n Sunday school· 9:30a.m. Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. & 7 p. m. Wednesday prayer service · 7 p.m. Calnry Pilgrim ChaJM'l Harrisonville Road Pastor: Charles McKenzie Sunday ·s c hool9:30 a.m. Worship · II a.m., 7:(KJ p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:00p.m. Rose or Sharon Holiness Church Ltading Creek Rd ., Ru tla nd ]»astor: Rev. DeWey King Sunda}' sc hOol- 9:30a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wed~csday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Pine Grove Bible Holiness Chun:h 1/2 mil e off Rt. 325 Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worsh ip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:30p.m, Wesleyan Bible lloliness Church 75 Pearl S1., Middleport. Pastor: Rev. Doug Cox Sunday Worship-9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m Hysell Run Hollaess Churrh Re'¥. Mark M1chael Sunday School ·9:30a. m Woiship- 10:45 a. m., 7 p.m. Thursday Bible Study and Youth - 7 p.m. Laurel Clift Free Methodist Chun:h Pastor: Donald Balis Sunday School· 9:30 il. m. Worship - 10: 30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Serv ice - 7:00 p.m. Latter-Day Saints Dexter Churth or Christ Pastor: Justin Campbell Suilday school9:30 a.m. Norman W11l, superintendent Sunday worsh1p • 10:30 a. m. Church of Christ Intersectio n 7 and 124 W Enngelist: Dennis Sargent Sunday Bible Study· 9:30a.m. Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m. Wednesday Bible Study - 7 p.m. Victory Baptist lndependant 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship· lOa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Christian Union Hartford Church of Chri11l In Christian Union Hartford, W.Va. Pastor:Jim Hughes Sunday School - II a.m. Worship-9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30 p.m. Faith Baptist Chun:h Railroad St. , Mason Sunday School - 10 a. m. Worship· 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Sef\lices. 7 p.m. Forest Run Bapllst Pastor : Arius Hurt Sunday School · 10 a. m Worship- II a.m. Church of God Mt. Moriah Chul'(h or God Mile Hill Rd ., Racine Pas10r: Brice Utt Sunday School -9:45a. m. Eve ning· 6 p.m. Wednesday Serv1ces- 7 p.m. Mt. Moriah Bapti~l Fourth & Mam St., Middleport Pastor: Re v. Gi lbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a. m. Rutland Church of God Pastor: Ron Heath Sunday Worshi p · 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesd ay Ser'¥ices- 7 p.m. Antiquity Baptist Sunday Schoo l . lj·JU a m. Wor<;hip · 10:45 a. m. Sunday Evening· 6:00p.m. Syracust First Church of God Apple and Second Sts. Pastor: ReY. Dav id Russe ll Sunday Schoo l and Wnrship· 10 a.m. Evenmg S erv~ces· 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 6:.10 p.m. Rutland Free Will Baptist Salem St. Pasto r: Rev Pilu l Tavlor Sunday S<: hool - 10 .i.m. Evening - 7 p.m Wed nesday Serv ices- 7 p.m. Church of God of Prophe-cy 0 J Wh ite Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Pastor: P.J. Chap man Sunday Schoo l · 10 a m. Wor~h1p · II tt. m. Wednesday ScrY ices- 7 p.m. Catholic Sacred Hean Ca tholic Church lfd Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy, 9Y2-5 H':IX Pastor: Rev Walter E. Hein z Sat. Cun. 4:4S-5:15p.m.; Mass- 5:.3U p.m. Su n. Con. -8:45-9: 15 il m., Su n. MHss · 9:JO a m. Dailc= y Mass · tUO a.m. Congregational Trinity Church Secund & Lynn , Pomeroy Paswr: Rev . Cratg Crossman Worsh1p 10:25 a.m. Sunday Sc hool 9 15 a.m. EnterprtH Pastor: Keith Rader SundaySchool ··10a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Flatwoods Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Forat Run Pastor : Bob Robinson Sunday Scllool- 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. > Heath (Middleport) Pastor: Rob Brower Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship - I 1:00 a.m. Mlnemlllt Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Pearl Chlp<l Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Pomeroy Pastor: Rob Brower Sun~ay School· 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:4.5 a.m. RockSprlop Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School-9:15a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. y_o_uth FellowShip, Sunday • 6 p.m. Rolland Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services· 7 p.m. S.lem Center Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School· 9:15a.m. Worship -10:1.5 a.m. Snowville Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Betlwly Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Wednesday Services· 10 a.m. Chooltr Churcb olth< NUOftDe Pastor: Rev. Herbert Grate Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship . 11 a.m., 6 p.m_. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Rullud CbYrtb or lhe Nuarme Pastor: Rev. Samuel W. Basye Sunday School- 9:30 11.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Portla•d Flnl Cburc• of the Nuam~e Pastor: William Justis SundaS' School ·10:00 a.m. Mornina Worship· 10:45 a.m. Sundiy Service- 6:~0 p.m. Alb Slroet Chun:b Ash St., Middleport Pastor Lts Hayman Sunday School • 10:00 a.m. Sunday Service -6:00 p.m. Wednesday Scf\'icc- 7:00p.m. Hannt Outreach Ministries 47.(39 Reibel Rd., Chester Pas10n: Rev. Mary and Harold Cook Sunday Services: lO a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Al•pe Uft.Center "Full-Gospel Churchn Pastors John & Patty Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason 773-5017 Service time: Sund11y 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 7 pm ftlth Chlp<l 923 S. Third Sl., Middleport Pastor Michael Pangio Sunda~ service, 10 a.m. Wednesday service, 1 p.m. Chrlstt.n Fellowship Center Salem St., Rutland Pastor: Robert E. Musser Sunday School : 10 a.m. Worship · 11:15 a.m., 7 p.m. WednesC1ay Service -1 p.m. Hobson Cbrlsllu Fellowship Churdl Sunday service, 10:00 a.m., 7:00p.m. Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday service, 7:00p.m. Ftllh Full Goopel Church Long Bottom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship -9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wcdnesdar - 7 p.m. Friday· feJJowsh1p service 7 p.m. Carmei.Suuoa Carmel & Bashan Rds. Racine, Ohio Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday Scbool- 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:45 a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. The BeiiHen' Fellowship Mlni1try New Lime Rd ., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Margaret J. Robim10n Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. . Sunday, 2:30p.m. The Church or Jesus MomlnaStar Pastor: Oewayne Stutler Sunday School - 11 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. • Harrisonville Community Church Pastor: 11\eron Durham Sunday· 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. Easl Ltt1n Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School - tO a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Middleport Commualty Church l7l Pearl S1., Middlepon Pastor: Sam AndersOn Sunday School 10 a.m. Evening-7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30 p.m. Christ of LaUer· Day Saints St. Rt 160,446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday Schooll0:20-J l a.m . Relief Society/Priesthood 11:05· 12:00 noon SacrilmetJt Service 9-10:15 am. Homemaking meeting, l si Thurs.- 7 p.m. Lutheran Pine Grove Rev. Donald C. Fritz Worship - 9:00a.m. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. - Our--8BNiour butheran Church Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pastor: David Ru ssell Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Wo rshi~ · 11 a.m . St. Paul Lutheran Church Corner Sycamore & Second Sl., Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sunday School - 9:45a.m. Worshi p - 11 a.m. United Methodist Gnham United Melbodlst Worship· 9:30a.m. (lsi & 2nd Sun), 7:30 p.m. (3rd &: 4th Sun) Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Mt. Olive L1nlted Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pas10r: Rev. Ral ph Spires Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10 30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services - 7 p. m. Meigs Cooperallve Parish Northeast Cluster Alfred Pastor: Jane Beau ie Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 11 am ., 6:30p.m. Chester Pastor: Jane Beattie Worshi p- 9 am. Sunda y School · 10 a.m. Thu rsday Services - 7 p.m. Joppa Pastor: Bob Rando lph Worshtp - 9:30a. m. Sundily School - IU:JO a m Long Bottom Sund&)' School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10 :30 a.m. Reedsville Worship - 9:30a. m. Sundily School · IO:JO a.m. First Sunday of Mon th-7:00 p.m. se rvice Tuppers Plains St. Paul Pastor: Jane Beal\ Le Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Tuesday Services · 7:30p.m Radne Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday 1 p.m. Coolville Unlled Melhodlot Perllh Pastor:·Hclcn·Kiinc- Coolvillt Churth! Main & Fifth St. Sunday School-10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Tuesday Services· 7 p.m. Synaise Mlnlon1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse Rev. Mike Thompson,Pastor Sunday School • 10 il.m. • Evening· 6 p. m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Hezel Commu•lty Churc:h Off R1. 124 Pastor: Edsel Han Sunday School-9 :30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Hockin aport fllurth Gr11nd Street Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. Wednesday Services· 8 p.m. Dymllle Community Church Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Nazarene Middleport Churth or the NHirt:ne Pastor: Allen Midcap Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Pastor Allen Midcap Reednlllt Fellowddp Church of the Nazarene Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worsh ip - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 1 p.m. Syracuse Church of the Naurtnt Pastor Mike Adkins ~ und ay School-9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Pomeroy Chun:h or the Nnarent Pastor: Jan Lavender Sund ay School · 9:30a.m. Worship- L0:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services ·1 p.m. Le , W.Va. Rt. I astor: Brian May Sunday Sc hool • 9:30 il.m . Worship - 7:00p.m. Wednesday Btble Study· 7: 00p.m. t'ailh t' ellowship Cru~ade- for Christ Pastor: Re v. Franklin Dickens Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Calvary Bible Chun:h Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood S.unday School - 9:30a.m. Worship IU::lO a.m ., 7: )0 p.m. Wednesday Service:· 7:30p.m. Stiversvllle Word of t'aith !'astor: Uav id Dililc)' Sunday School 9:30 il.m. Even ing - 7 p.m. Rejoicing Life ChUrch 500 N. 2nd Avr;:., Middleport Pastor: M ik.e For ~ man PBstor: Emeri tus L.uwrence Foreman Worship- lO:{XJ am Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Clifton T1bernacle Church Clifton, W v~ . Sunday Sehou l - 10 a.m. Worship - 1 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. New Life Victory Ce nter 3773 Georges Creek Road, Ga lli polis, OH Pastor: Bill State n Sunday Services · I 0 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p. m. Full Gospel Church or the U\·ing Savior Rt .338, Antiquity Pastor: Jesse Morris Asst. Pastors: Jim Morri s Services: Saturda y 7:30p.m. or God's Temple Praise 31665 McQuire Rd. Pomerov, Ohio Pasto r: Wayne Balcolffi Serv ices: Th urs. Niles 7:00pm New church No Sunday service established. Mone Chapel Church Sunday school - lO a.m. Worship- 11 a.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. Faith Gospel Church Long Bottom Sunday Scbool - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. ML Olin Communll)' Chun:h Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wedneday Service - 7 p.m. Unlttd Faith Churth Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By·Pilss Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. . Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worsh ip - l0:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Full Gospel U&htbouse 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesday&: Thursday-7:30p .m. Middleport Pentecostal Th ird Ave. Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School · 10 a.m. Eve ning - 6 p.m. Wednesda y Services-7:00p.m Presbyterian Syracuse First Uniled Presbyterian Pastor: Rev. Krisana Robin.<mn Sunday School- lO a.m. Worshi p - 11 <l. m Harrisonville Presbyterian Chun-h Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday S(hool - 9·45 a.m. Middleport Presb)'terian Sunday Sc hool - 9 a.ni Worship · 10 il.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Sfventh-Day Adventist Mul berry Hts Rd ., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawinsky Satl.lrilily Services, So.bbath School • 2 p.m. Worship · 3 p m United Brethren Mt. Hermon Unlled Brethren in Christ Church Texas Community off CR 82 Pastor: Robert Sanders Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worsh ip · 10:1() a.m.. 7:]U p m. Wednesda y Services· 7:30 p 111 Eden United Brethren In Chri st 2 1/2 miles north of Reedsville on St are Houle 124 Pastor: Rev. Robert Markl q · Sunday School - 11 a.m. Sunday Worship - 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m . Wednesday Servi ces-7:30pm . Wednesday Youth Service· 7:30pm. South Bethel New Te1tament Silver Ridge Pastor: Robert Barber Sunday School · 9 a.m. Sun. Worship · 10:10 a.m., 6 p.m . Wednesday Service - 7 p.m, ~ f . "Featur;ng Kentucky Fried Ch;cken· . , Full line of INSURANCE Insurance ~~:~~:t· . .AGENCIES Inc. Se{'Aces Bill Quickel 992-6677 • Support your local churches ' 264 South Second Ave .•Mtddleport. OH 740-992·5141 Bruce A Fisher - Directot 590 Easl Main Street • Pome1o~. OH 45769 740·992-5444 James R. Oavls-Qulckel Agency Inc. Place an ad in this space Check here current Church listings. Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy Prescriptions We 992-2955 EWING FUNERAL HOME Fill Doctors' Pomeroy Set your affections on FUNERAL,HOME Dignity and Service Always things above, not on "We accepl P.reneed Transfero" Established 1913 882·1200 things on the earth. 992-2121 Brown Col. 3-2· 106 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy 1umcry Director 17 4 Eastem volleyball camp ::for 'Thou Jllrt Put on the whole armour of sreat. .And 'Doest God, that ye tn3y be 3ble to 'Wonderous 'lhl.ngs: gtand ligain~t the wiles of the <Uwu .Art Sod Jlllone. ~ph. 6:11 (_psalm 86: 10 ' devil. SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE: Searching for a local church? 992·?075 Check the Sentinel 172 Nonh Second Ave. '. CAN YOU RElATE? - British Open defending champion Paul Lawrie of Scotland searches for his ball today in the bushes along Low scores rule the day TUPPERS PLAINS An Eastern High Sc hoo l volleyball camp will be held July 24-26 from 5 to 8 p.m. for grades 4 through 10 at the· school. Registration will begm at 4:30 ST. ANDREWS, Scotland (AP) - Fred p. m . o n the July 24 .The fee is $25. Couples found the Old Course just as Voll eyball conditioning fo r accommodatin g Friday as it was the day grades 7 through 12 will begin July before, shootin g a 4-under 6R to move into 27 from 5:30 to 7 p.m. at Eastern conte ntion b ehind sur pri sin g left y Steve High SchooLAll athletes-grades 7~ ~-Fl esc h ·i~rth" sermrd --rooml- o frhe BrifEh th rough 12 playing fa ll sports Open. shou ld pick up packets and sign up Couples, winless in two yearS and not a tor the sport as soo n as possibl e. factor in rece nt major championships. made Students will not be permitted to four birdies on the front mle and app eared participate on beginning day if he aded for the early lead 111 the clubhouse paper work is not completed and unt il hi s ball land ed in a gaping gree nside returnc:d. bunker on N o. 16 a11d h e made double The packets may be picked up bogey. in th e main office at Ea~tern . Mon Coup les was 6 un de r lor th e to urnament, dav through Fr id ay, H:3il a.m . to a shot behin d Flesch, who fo llowed hi s r p.m. openmg 67 with a 7ll. Spa msh se nsatJon Sergio Garcia, who had VH>ods one shot back cifter first round Mallon leads U.S. Open CURNEE. Ill. (AI') M eg M .1 llon shot .1 4- under- p.lr 6H 011 ths· M erit Club mursc, raki11g a 1strokc lead afier the fu st mum! of the U.S. Women\ Open. Karric Webb. th e No. I player 111 the world w·h o 's alrcJd y won o ne maJo r thi -; 'lt-a<ilol!, du-.l'd with t\"o' U bmil l'\ 01 1 her final three holes for a (1lJ. . Fc·llow Australian Sham Waugh '""' .dso at W.Juli Ink ster, trying to ~C: C Oilll' the first player tO SUCCL'SSfully deii:nd rwu J ll,~urs ill the . same· year. finished w1th a 70.Anrii Ka Sorensta1 n, who won her last two sta rts, had a 73. a disastrous Open 'debut la st yea r, was H your work cut o ut ," Els said. under through 12 holes and atop th e leaderEkkm·w th at feel ing well. He was beaten board. Also in contention at 5 under wert• by Wo ods in a pl ayo tr ea rli e r thi < year and Davi s Love Ill and Jea n Van de Vel de, w ho fini sh cJ second ro him in the M e moria) and blew a three-stroke lead on the tinal hole in US. Open. At Pebbl e Beach , he had th e th e Open last year. dubious distmction of plaring with Woods Tiger Woods, a stroke belund ent!'ring th e down the st1" tch - and finr shed a w hopping 15 sh ots back . dav, had an afternoon tee tn ne. For one sunny day at St. Andrew s, at least. With barely a hint of breeze. and sunshin e Els had th et1pf":' l)and,_A I:Jirdic· on rhl' that m ade it feel~ m ore liks· Southern C ali-~--- · tliair tlie edge of"rh e North Sea. play- treachnous Road Hole was hi s eighth of ers continued their assaul t at th e home of the day, and hi s 6 - undcr ()6 g:avc htm a onegolf, wh ere even 112 deep bunkers didn 't stroke lead ' over Woo ds and Steve Flesc h after th e first round. · . diSrupt sco ring. " If he beats me by 15 from now, th ere "The course was there for the takin g," should be an inqui ry," Els said . Couples said. Th ere \ ·V L'rc plenty o f inqui r i ~,:.·s after Els Woo ds shot a h7 on T hu rs day in th e mornin g, givin g Erni e El s and the o tht·r came in under kn~thcnin~ shaJ ows to join 77 oth er\\ who m ;ltch ..·d or brokL· p.u under player~ a target and challcn~ . Before hittin g a shot, the Brg Easy knew benig n l'Ond ittom . M o~t , though, wen· ~1b o ur Woods. whose he had a tough task ahead. " Yo u sec Tige r 5 under :md you have n't even started th e round, you kno\y you ~ot Please see Open, Page Bl --rorma " I wou ldn 't mmd berng ' econd to h im. Uu t if it ca me right down to it and I had a sh ot at the rille, rm no t liftin g-fo r anybody." Stewart hasn 't been doing mu ch lifting lately whil e drawing 1116 poi nts closer to the top since .rn accident led to a .14th - place fini sh thre e months ago in Talladt.'~a. A b. His current run of six straight to p- I() results is matched Please see Stewart. Page Bl Defending MVP Warner in qRams camp without contract BY THE ASSOC IATED PRESS m o'rni ng. wi ll be Kurt Warner !S ready to bt'g in , L'Vl' ll " I do n't w:mr·ro mi \'i .tnythln,!.!:·warner without a contract. said . " Th:1r 's why I C l!llt' hne. to practi ce Last year'< NFL MVI' reported to the from Day 1 and show Ill)' te al lli JUtl'~ th at Super !Jowl ch ampion St. Loui s R ams' I wanted to be hen·. I will Jdlnit~.:ly sign training camp Thursday. a day bctore th e so methin g so I ca1·1 be out tht"n: to p r:Kfirst full -squad workout. H e and the. IZam s tice ." Wt"rt: unable to comt: to au agn·cmenr on Warn er s.11d hi s a ge nt . Nt.trk ll,u tt.·b teln. a long- term deal befi1re camp. so th e q uar- advised hi m not to rl·port . terback sa id h e'd sign :r tend er offer for '" I would say I w.mted to 111a~e " Lift' hl' $35H,IIIIII, the minimum for a wteran understouJ all th e ri ~ k s rhar wen· with two years' experience, f()r now so ·· in vo lved." ll artelstem sa id. " What h e's that h e could practice with the team. Joing, t u me, It's unprecede nrcd Two-a-day workouts b egin Friday "He 's basically trusting dut rhi'> thing every Friday! ENI>It:OTT. N.Y. (AP) btcb<ill Tokdo . shot an S-u nderpar M to take a three-stroke lead alter th e ti m round of th e B.C. Upen . Urr an Gay .md Glc-11 Hiutiuk opt' lll'll w1th 67s. ,JnJ llra d F."on bl a gmup of mnc pbyer~ another 'i ho t b ,tck. d on~.·. ;wd t hat\ tht:• way h e"s run hi ~ ht~·." ~1 l 1y did Ill' do it ? " lkcJUK ot" mv lm·e of the g.nnr .md my reo;pon-;ibiliry t o this tc,mt ;uld 111~ tcamm,ttl'\ and ~.· odc!u:., otlt\\'t' I,!.dl'i c.:verythlllg L'lo,;e."WanH:r o.;,1id . "[ dd\mrdy w.mr tu t.1h · Ci tt l' of Ill }' t:m nly. hut [ rl'ail zt• wh\' l' rn here. 1! \ "O illcrhirlg [ tl· lr [ h.lli to do." ThL· R .llll't .1 1 ~\l '\ ignt•d tirsr- rnund pick Trung '<~;ltllthtc, ,t n~nnin~ hxk fro11_1 Ari zona, to a tlvl'-Yt'Jr co ntract. C ,11tidat c. L'Xpccted to pr.tcticc Friday. Sl't a sc hool "inglt:· -sca"on n:corLi Ll"t yc.n -., Dobert wins steeplechase SACRAMENTO, Ca hf (AI') - At the U.S. Ol ym1;i c tr.rck :mJ tl el d rri:th, Pa~cal I l obt'l't won the 3.000- metcr 'tccpll"c hao;e, and Hrec1ux Cret•r won th e m e n\; j.lVt'lin throw.j ohnny (;r:ty f~tiJed 111 lw; bid to 11uke a rl' t'ord -tylll~ tilth fini"hmg !J.,.t il1 ht " <. )Jympic ream. hear of the m e n\ Hoi), .mnounct.'d hili r c tirt.'lllL'tlt . .mJ Mark C:mgh:nr and Tony Cmey .Ire al<o l1t'adcd to the Sydney C.nne< in tlw men \ 3,110() <tceplc- r h.t..,t'. Lima leads Astros by Reds 6-2 H OUSTON (AI') Lim,, Tim t.' 'i tarted "lowly this season . but thl' b t Jt is pi l klllg up. Jo..,t• Lun .1 wo n his sno nd L"O ilSt'<:Uf t\'L' li t'C l..,inll after [o-;in g I ,1 'traig:ht, .md LIIK l' Berk man hit a t h rl'l'-rtlll douhk Thurs cby nig lu to k ad thl' H umton A't rm to .1 (l-2: victor~· ovl'r thl' Cmnn nati R c·ds. " I promisnl my'idf I .1.111 not . goin g to hJ'It' ,tny more g.lt ll l.'~ and l' n1 2-0 ..,i nn· [ "a1J that.'' . Lim a said. " It'<; no -;u rprl'il' rn m e. l'vt" gone through '~O llll' tough tll11t' S but I've nl'Vt' r lost my co nc.d r 11 enn•." Lin1a won . 2 1.ganH''I 1;1'1t 'iCi't'iOn . ' ' the 12th fairway at Royal St. Andrews. South African Ernie Els had a one-s hot lead after Thursday's action. (AP) LONG POND, Pa. (AP) With three victories in his last six starts, Tony Stewart has re ason to be confident about a serious run for the Winston C up championship. And, if he scores more point< than any other driver in the sec~ ond half of the sea<on - as he did a year ago - the 29- year- old Hoosier might share a record . Only seven-ti me series champion Dale Earnhardt was able to win the title in hi s sec ond year. "I think we've got a good shot, but so do a lot of other guys," Stowart said as he began preparing for the Pennsylvania 500 on Sunday. "The <ac<ng's been tight every rae~ w ee k, so you expect th e points to be the same way." But Stewart, who won two weeks ago in Loudon, N .H., has managed to make up considerable . ground after three poor results left him 13th in points following the first nine races. Now, after 18 of 34 events, he returns to Pocono International R ace way fifth in points. H e was in the sam e position at this stage last y<·ar, but 449 points behind eventual champion D ale Jarrett . Now, Stewart trail s teammate and points leader Bobby Labonte by just 2 15 . "I don't want to wish any bad luck on Bobby Labonte," said Stewart . the on ly driver with thrct" wins this season . '' I would love t\l sec hun win the champi- o nshlp. -~ w ith I ,lill2 yo rds, and averaged 6.3 yards pl·r c:1 rry with 11 rouclldown'-1 . Bengals The· Cr nrinn.Jti Uc-n~,;ab tinally part ed company wirh C.trl Pickens. releasin g the rcn·ivcr who ho lds tl'Jill records fOr can.:er rt'l't'pt lum and rt>et:I ving touch do\vns Th e Uengab tcrtmtnted Pi ckens' co ntr.Kt. reh....l~J ng hnn to free a~t'll l y. It wa~ p.trt Df C uK mn .ui \ ~e rrl e ml'nt with the NFL Players As"ocJ ,ttion over th e tt"am's u~c of tht' "franch i ~c playt:r'' designation Please see NFL. Page Bl Toledo touhes Jl[ildjtr Jl[ unmd ~Ollie ;Jluc. • C HESHIRE Shaphen Robinson pitched a no-hitter as the Green Braves defeated the Federal Hocking Lancers 1-0 in Thursday 's Kyger Creek Little League Tournament. The game's only run came in tl;le sixth mnjng as Greg Russell singled and was drivell hrum by Matthew Mooney's double into fefi:-center. Moon ey was named Gre en's player of th e game. Jarred Willis was th e player of the game for the Lancers, who won the Hubbard Tournam ent in Syracuse last wee k. In the evening's other game, Point Pl easa nt Nationwide defeated Point Pleasant H o me Care Medi cal l:\-0. Johnny Wamsley was Nationwide's player of the gamc. Josh Fergo 011 received the honor for Hom e C are M edical . Green and Nationwide will face eac h oth er in th e tournament semifinals Saturday at 6 p.m. Friday's _quarterfinal games will pair the Middleport Reds against th e New Haven Reds at 6 p.m. and th e Po meroy Indi ans against th e Chester R eds at 7:30. B.C. Open . -- .' Green tops Fed Hock 1-o Pentecostal Pentecostal Assembly St. Rl. 124. Raci n·c: Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School · 10 a. m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wed nesda)' Services- 7 p.m. Red-hot Stewart targets Pocono HIGHLIGHTS White's Chapel Wesleyan Coolville Huad Pastor: Rev. Ph illip R1denour Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a. m. Wednesd ay Service· 7 p.m. ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE Crow's Family Restaurant l!hureh',}announeements· 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy these area 992-5432 ' FRIDAY's Freedom Gos)M'i Missioo Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 3 I Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford Su nday Schoo l - 9:30a.m . Wors hi p- 1 p.m. Fallh Volley Ttbemtcle Cburth Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmell Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. · Thursday Service· 7 p.m . Bethel Church Township Rd., 468C Sundily School - 9a. m. Worsh ip -10 a.m. Wednesday Services· 10 a.m. Torch Church Co. Rd. 63 ~ Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Friday. July l 1. 1000 Carleton Interdenominational Church Kmg.sbll ry Road Pastor: Clyde Henderson Sunday School -9: 30a.m. Worsh ip Service 10:30 a.m. No Sunday or Wednesduy Night Services F~~ •i•!l' Bible Chun:h Oth e r Churches Rtoraanlzed Cburth or JellUI Chrillt or Litter Day Saints Portland-Racine Rd. Pastor: Jerry Smgc:r Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worshi p ~ 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services -7:00p.m. Sl. John Lulhtran Churth Hillside Raplis1 Church -- ST."'Ril~ 3 -just off Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. A<;:ree, Sr. Sunday School - lO a.m. Worship · !I a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. ., Holiness CentniOuler Albur, (Syl'ICWM) Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday.School· 9:•!5 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. Wedne!Way Services-7:30 p.m. Page 81 . Wohlers shines in big league retum UP THERE - Red s centerfielder Ken Griffey Jr. and Astros catcher watch a pOJlOUt during the fourth inni ng. (AP) and calll'd thl' tlay1 he pitc h ed " Luna Tnnc," co mpll'ft' loud m er mgtt l' tn m ir With bla rin g bdUrl· .md .tti-n tlw g.J1ll t'. "T ht· musJc ~ou JH.is bc-rt l.'r .tt"rer tht· gamc rhan before." 111 ;1nager L.~rry I )icrkcr s.ud . "Some of the _g uy\ \\TIT o;ay lllg ~he !nusir ,Jid- n't . . ound .1" gond, hut he p itchl·d \\'l'll .md hl· p itt.'hcd .t ~g rt·:-.~1\'l' ,·,lfl y. Th .rt h l'lpcd ." Cmrtllll.lti\ 1\:\ikl' 1\l'll ~;tru ck our ,,., .1 pi nch-hittn i11 tht' "l'\'t' nth inning. nukmg hi" t:u nily Please see Red~. P1!1!! Bl H OUSTON (AI') Mork Wohler, pitcht'd two hitl e« in111 11~~ for thl' ( :in nn nui lteds 011 Th u r., d.Jy 111ght. rl'turni'n g to tht· ll l.IJD r kagttl'"' for d1 t' tlr'lt tlllll' ..;inn· Aprd 1lJ,1)()_. "Yl·\t rnLty. whl'll I wnrkl'd in •the hullpr11, I fi: lt tine·." Wohlers 'i.lid. ·· 1 kn t'\\' if th e phonl' r:111 b t~m1g:ht. 1\1 ht· tine ron t'\'t'll though I h .tVL'IJ.t been in rhl' h1~ !t•.tg ut·~ i11 .1 \on~ tilllt' ... w~)hkT\, whn h.1d ]J ._, ,1\' t''\ t't.1r Atl.tnt,t in Jl)t)7 lwfnrl' lo"in g: hi, f ontrnl thl· follow in b yc:.tr. \\\ tlkcd 'iiX Ill t\H,I- th,lrth of .u 1 i1111in~~ ~vith the Br,l\'l''i i.l ~r \L',\'ion, th C'll '' ,1\ tr.1 drd to dll' R e·ds for John Hud ek .on April IJ,. J 'J' )') . C incmn,lti put Wohlers on th e· di sa bled list \S'ith an anxiety disorder dH.' tOllow in g day, and h l· tnrl' a hg.ttlll't1t in his right ~.· !bo w l.J'\t J une during .1 mtnor !t'.lgu c reh:tbilitHion .l S<.;JI!;n llll.:.nt . Wohler" then lud Ir~.l­ lllL'Ilt rep bce m cn t ~;urgcry. " I'm JU\t trying to ~e t b.tck to wht·rt.' [ \\',lllt to hl·,"Wohh.· n "aid. " I re.t lh · \\'a,.n't ncrvou" . You go out .md tl1ro\\ ' twtl "c0 rel es~ innin g' :md Jny pit~..· lwr will S<IY rh .n'" where You w~HH to be. " I ti.'h ~nod . Ao;, f.1r a" locatiOn of rlw t~l'itlu ll. it hasn 't been Jl1 I'i"uc . I know 1f I haVt' com mand of my t;mball and good pirch 'ekniGn, I c.m be sut"l'l'"'t\11 .lnV\~'hl~ rt: .'' \ �' Page B 2 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • TODAY'S SCOREBOARD Montreat at Florida. 4:05 p.m. MLB N.Y. Mets at Atlanta, B:Os p.m. San Franc1sco at los Angeti, · p.m. Anaheim at Oalda.nd, • :05 p.m. Texas at Seattl8, 4:35p.m. Christy O'ConnorJr33-38 8:10 p.m. 32 -37 - 59 - 69 34-35 - Mark McNully 35-34 - 69 Jean·FI'8fl. Aanesy37-32 - ALglance NLglance Eut Division Auama New vor1c Ronda W L Pet. GS 58 38 .604 52 42 553 5 48 47 .505 9\ 44 48 .478 12 Montreal Philadelphia 43 51 .4 57 Centrel OIYI&Ion 14 W L Pet. GB St. Louis 54 41 .568 48 47 .505 Cincinnati Chicago Pittsburgh - 6 40 54 .426 1 3'~ 40 54 .426 1 3 '~ 40 56 .417 14 ~ Milwaukee Houston 33 62 .347 21 Boston Bahimore Tampa Bay L Pc:t.. GB Al1lona 55 41 .573 San Francisco 52 41 .559 L.oo Angeles 48 45 .521 Colorado San Diego .. 1:~ 5 4 7 46 .505 6 ~ 42 53 .442 12:-. .,. Thuraday'e G•me• • .. Montreal 4, N.Y. Mets 1 Pinsburgh 9, Milwaukee 2 : Philadelphia 3, Chicago CubS 2 .. Atlanta 5. FlOrida 3, 1st Game -.: Aotida 6, Atlanta 1, 2nd Game .. Arizona 3; St. Loui s 2 • San Francisco 7, San Diego 3 HOUs ton 6, Cincimatl 2 .,. LOS Angeles 6, COloradO 3 · .. Frlday'a Glmea • Milwaukee (Snyder 3-4) at Chica· • go Cubs (Wood 4-6}, 3:20p.m. : Phiradelphia {Byrd 2· 7) at Pitts- .. burgh (Anaerson 2-5) , 7:05p.m • Montreal (Thurman 1· 1) at Flori· • do (C.Sm;,t, 0.2), 7:05 p.m. • Arizooa (Morgan 4-2) at Cincin- : · nati (~arrls 5-12). 7:35p.m. .- N .Y. Mets (Leiter 10-3) e.tAUanla ·: (Mulholland 9·9), 7:40p.m. •. St. Louis (Ankiel 6-S) at Houston • (Eiarton 9-3), 8:05 p.m. San Diego (Ealon H) B1 Col• orado (BOI!annon 4-8), 9:05 p.m. ·. San Francisco (Estes G·3) at Los . Angeles (Perez 4-4), 10:10 p.m. : · Saturdly'a G•mM ~ · N.Y. Mtls (Reed 4-2) at Adanta . •• Arizona (Guzman 2..0) 11 Cincin-: nati (luebbel's 0-1}, 1:15 p.m. ' . St. Louis (Hentgen 9-8) at Housron (MINor 0·21. 1: 15 p.Rl. , • Milwaukee (Bere 8-7) at Chicago -: Cubs (Downs 4-3) , 4:05 p.m. ' . San Francisco (Hernandez 8-7) :• at Los Angeles (Gagne 1·51. 4:05 > .• p.m. Mon1real {Johnson 4-4) at Aoride. {Corgellus 3-3) , 7:05p.m. Philadelphia (Por10n 5-2) 11 Pltto· burgh (Arroyo 0·3). 7:05p.m. San Diego (Clement 9-8) at Col· oraco {Jarvis 2-4), 8:05p.m. < ·• Sunday'l Gamaa • Arizona at Cincinnati, 1:15 p.m. :.. -: .. .. • : 41 .544 45 .536 43 .533 1 S3 .436 10 56 .398 13~ Chicago Cleveland 60 35 .632 49 45 .521 10~ Detroit Kansas City -43 49 .467 15~ 43 50 .462 16 Minneso1a 42 56 .429 tD). WutDtvlelon W L Pet. GB Seattle 55 39 Ookland 51 43 Anaheim 52 44 Te.as 45 .a Thundoy.. Gimoo .585 .543 .542 .-'Sot 4 4 g), Oe1roit 5, N.Y. Ya111.ees 3 Minnesota 5, Chicago wtrta Sox 1 Boston 1t, Baltimore 7, 111 game BattiiTIOfe 9, Boston 4, 2nd game Oakland 5, Seattll 4 Toromo 6, Tampa Bay 5 Kansas City 10. Ciavelancl e Anaheim 6, Texas 1 Frtdly'a GamM Kansas City (Aetchert 3~) at Detroit fl'/eav« 6·7) , 7:05p.m. Baltimore (Rapp 5-6) at Toronto (Halladay 4·5), 7:05 p.m. Tampa Bay (Van 4-8) at N.Y. Yan· kees (Gooden 3-3), 7:05p.m. Cll~ Whi1e sox (Boklwln 124) a! Boston (Wakefield 6-5), 7:015 p.m Cleveland (Colon ~ ot Min· neso1a (Redman 7-4), 8:05 p.m. Texas (Glynn t -G) at Seattle (Atbon 5-3), 10:06 p.m. Anaheim (Wui'l>um 5-2) at Oek· (Hudloo 10.2), 10:0!1 p.m. New Vorl< Dolroit Washington Miami Philadelpnia at Pittsburgh, 1:35 p.m. Milwaukee at Chicago Cubs, 2:20 p.m. St. Louis at Houston, 3:05p.m. San Diego at Colorado, 3:05 p.m. 14 8 .638 12 9 .571 13 10 .585 1~ 10 11 .418 3~ Indiana Charlotte Houston Loa Angelos 20 . 3 .870 18 3 .1180 ~ Phoenix Sacromonto 1• 14 5 8 12 l4 16 17 .455 4 .384 1!1 .238· 8 ~ .190 9~ WESTERN CONfERENCE W L Pct -GB 7 .687 8 .8011 Ulah 12 11 .522 8 Mimesota Ponlanct Saaftlo 10 12 .455 9~ 7 14 .333 12 3 19 .138 18> Thurouy'oo- Washington 85, Indiana 74 HOUS1on 74. Cltvtland 58 sacramento 73, Minnesota 58 Los Angelos 82, Now Yo<1< 118 Frtdly'a Glmu OOando at Washington, 7 p.m. Ulah at Miami, 7 p.m. Portland at Char1ona, 7:30 p.m. Houston at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. Los Angeln a1 Phoenix, 8 p.m. Minneso18 a1 Seattte, 10 p.m. Soturdoy'a o - Miaml a1 Qeveland, 7 p.m. Choltotto a11ndlana, .8 p.m. PhooniJc iot Sacramento, 1o p.m. lunclly'• - HOUilOf'l at New York, 1 p.m. Ulah at OdandO, 4 p.m. Portland a1 MI..-, 8 p.m. Saetamen!O 11 ... Anv*a. 8 p.m. Sotunloy'o Glmoo Anaheim (Coopor 4-31 11 Ook· land IZI1o 0.0 01 Prlt110 1-11.4:05 Bahimora (MerceC11 4·4) 11 Toronto (lllelza 5.fl), 4:0!1 p.m. Tampa Bay (Rupo 1-4) at N.Y. Yank- (Cone 1-8), 4:3e p.m. Chicago WMa Sox (Garland 1·11 at Boston (FIIIII'D 8-3), 5:05 p.m. Cleveland (Drew 1.0)11 Mlnneoo11 (Uncoln 0-3), 7:05p .m. Kansas City (Durbin 2·4) at Dolroft (Sparl<s 0·1), 7:05 p.m., 2nd game Texa11 (Glynn 1·0) at Seattle (Halama 8·5), 9:05p.m. Sundly'• Qamea Kanoas Ci1y a1 Oolroft, 1:0!1 p.m. BaltlrTIOfe at Toronto, 1:05 p.m. Tampa Bay at N.Y. Yankees, 1:05 p.m. Ch~ Whfte SOx a1 Boston. 1:05 p.m. Cleveland at Minnesota, 2:05 . NFL lltlllh from Brown . • • - · 69 33-38 34 -35 34-35 - 69 - 69 - 69 Opln-- Did COurM ot St. And.- (a· amateur): Ernie Ela 33-33 Tiger WOOdo 35-32 Slave AOich 32.:!5 Oennlo Paulson 35.:!3 Shigokl MaN)'amo 38·32 Tom Lehman 34-34 SCOtt Dunlap 33.:!5 Padrolg Ho,rr;ng1on31.:!7 ton Garbutt 31-37 -118 - 87 87 • 88 88 S•rglo Garda -118 - 118 -118 - tiB 35·33 - 118 Thomas Bjom Loren Flobet1s Paul McGinley N01811 Begay Jim Furyk Paul Az;ngor 34-35 35-34 34·35 31 ·38 35·34 34·35 - IIASEIIALL. ...,.., I..Mgue Bo-11 MLB-Suspended Boston OF Cart Everett 10 games and fined him an undiscloHd amoum for bumping on umpire twice during a game e.gainsl lhe New York Mots on July 15.. - l . N t l.. KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Claimed RHP Andy Larl<;n oft walvrn from CinciMati. P1ae0<! c Jorge Fob!- on the 15-day d;sablod Ust. Optioned RHP Jose Santiago 10 Omaho ollhe PCL Purdlasod the contract of C Hoclor ontz from Omaha. MINNESOTA TWINS-Named Annie Huldekoper community affairs manager and Julie ld~kope director of state and local government affairs. TEXAS AANGEA5-Activalod LH P [)arren Oliver from the 1s.. day disabled list. Nodlonoll.Ngue CHICAGO CUBs-Optioned LHP Daniel Garibay to Iowa of the PCL. Recalled RHP Kyle Farnsworth from lowe.. MONTREAl. EXPOS-Fired Bobby Cuellar, pit::i~ COBCI\, and Lula Pujols. coach. Named Bred Amsbe<g pitChing coach and Jell Cox bonc:t1 coach for the remainder of the 18810n. seemingly effortless ro un d' gave hi m l strea k of 44 straight major cham pio nship holes witho ut a bogey. " That 's a li ttl e unfair," Els protested. " ! just sho t 66, talk about my round o r just ge t o n th e pho ne " with Woods. . T he questio ns co ntinu ed. " N ot right now," Els pleaded. The questio ns could be expected, after Els emerged once again as the main ho pe to challenge Woods' attempt to complete his career Grand Slam with a win at St. Andrews. Not that he didn't have help, however. Favorable conditions and light winds left some pretty big names bunched under par within a few shots of Els and the lurking presence ofWoods. " Has anybody ever heard of him before?" Flesch joked when asked about Woods. Woods spent mu ch of the first day atop the leaderboard, thanks to his early te e time and a stretch of five birdies in seven holes after making pars on the first eight 89 89 89 89 89 89 holes. H e did nothin g spectac ular, but everythi ng rig ht, serving notice that the 15-8 o dds local boo kies had o n him might be just abe ut ri ght. " A co up le of loose sho ts," Woods said, adding "We're in a major champio nship, so anything in the red (under par) is good." Not quite as good as at Pebble Beach, where Woods was the o nly one to finish under par in a historic blowout. If th e first round was any indication , though , this Open won 't turn into a rout . Unless the wj ~d blows, there are too many players alrea dy under par, and too many good scores still to be had. " If you are playing well, the course is th e re for the taking," Lehman said. N o tah Begay thought so, until he fo und Jean Van de Velde-like trouble on N o. 17, the trea chero us R oad Ho le .that played much like a par- S" to the fi eld even without muc h wind. · He ended up in the rough and then th e wate r and made triple bogey. program. INDIANA PACERS-Named 11111.1'1 ThOma& coach. ~~LL Nodlonol-ll.olg• BALTIMORE RAVENS-Agreed to terms with TE Ben Coates on a on.yMr contract. BUFFALO BIU.S-Agrtied 10 tenna wllh S Trave.raa Tillman on a tour-year contract. CINCINNATI BENGALS-Roloated WA Can Pickens. DAllAS COWBOYS-Awarded WR Morna Anderson an Injury 110!11emont. Signed WR Darren Halt. DENVER BRONCOS.:.Agroed to terms with WR Andre Reed to a two-year contract 11nd CB Terrell Buckley to a one-year contract said Thursday. "Right now it's pretry informal." · White, 38, played his 14th and supposedly final season in 1998. He finished his career with 192 1/ 2 sacks. 49ers S_an Franc isco is taking -• ha t:d--~ line stance on safety Lance Schulters' surprise holdout. Schulters was discovered at his alma mater, Hofstra in Long Island. He then sent a fax to the team telling it of his plan to switch agents from Alan H erman to Steven Weinberg. Coach Steve Mariucci said the team would not negotiate with Schulters until he report s to training camp. "Know this," Mariucci b egan, "Lance Schulters is a good guy and good player for this football team. The position we are going to take is that we expect Lance to fulfill his obligation with us. He's under contract for another season and no negotiations will take place unless he's here." Mariucci and director of football operations John McVay plan to fine Schultets the maximum allowed under NFL rules for his holdout, which is $5,000 per day. "I don 't care what they want , He has a contract. All the gu ys out there have a contract and they are here," McVay said pointing to the players strolling of the field in the 90-degree heat. i~-~teelers rookie doesn't j~ke long to cakh. on IX . . The A1r Alate runntng sho• 15 des•gned to taL.:~t owoy soma of thft poins of growing up . W1!h o lu rge ·volume A1r-Sot• unit and o durabl& BRS 1000 r.nrbor1 -rubber outoote. lh•s well·cushioned shoe wtll absorb o lot of the tmpoc:l of the playg round, field and American Hislory c16 ss. Air AI•to •Mens •Womens Reds from PapB1 :th e Grst to haw three generations play for one major league team. ;G ra ndfathe r Gu s Br ll (1953-6 1) ·and father Buddy Bell (1985-88) :previously played for the R eds. : " It\ mm e thing I' m extremel y :proud of-.'' M ike Bell ~aid . ''I' m :proud of what my grandfather :acc omplished • nd I'm proud of :what my dad ac c omp~s h ed . I'm ;pro ud of what I've done too." Mark Wohlers returned to the maJO r leagu es fo r the first ti me 'sinc e Ap ril 1999, maki ng his Red~ .debut. He threw 14 pitc hes, 11 for 'strikes, in two hitless innings . Wo hlers, who hod 33 saves for Atlan ta in 1997 before mysterio usly losing his control the folic)wi ng year, was traded to the R eds April 16, 1999. ''f'm JUSt rrying to get back to w here I want to be," Wohlers said. " I really wasn't ne rvous. You go o ut and throw two sc o reless -I • • • the league." "If you double me, Plaxico can t•: cbntracr in team history, threw on kill you," Edwards said. "If you ' . : a Je~y and a pair of shoulder pads double Plaxico, hopefully I can do and ll'IUllediately began helping something. I think we should be the Pittsburgh Steelers solve a 2- good." year-old mystery. Burress wouldn't go that far, but Were the problems with their said, ''I've always beeri confident in passing game the result of who my abilities." was throwing the ball, or who was Desperate for a big-play recei,•er trying to catch it? who can do something with the Burress is considered a .rarity ball after he catches it, the Steelers among receive" for his combina- didn 't wait until Burress arrived in 1 tion of size (6-foot-5 1/2) and training camp to reshape their , playmaking ability (20 TD catches offense around him. : at Michigan State the last two seaThey moved Edwards from split ; sons), and he didn't take long to end, where he caught 61 passes last ; make an impression. season, to flanker so Burress can ; Despite missing the first three play split end. 1 days' worth of practices and meet"It's rare to see a guy as big as he ) ings, he stepped onto the field Jess is also be as athletic as Plaxico is," ; than two hours after signing a five- Gilbride said. " When the ball is in : year contract worth a minimum of the air, he adjusts easily, and some ; $8.67 million and started catching guys just can't do that." ~ everything thrown his way. The Steelers are counting on Quarterback Kardell Stewart, . Burress' ability to get into the end · whose problems the last two sea- zone to revitalize Stewart, whose sons were partially the result of an career is at a crossroads. He threw :,inefficient receiving corps, certain- 21 touchdown passes to mosdy :b" liked what he saw - and what veteran receivers in 1997, but had . -didn't see. Namely, dropped only 17 TO passes the last two sea.passes and incompletions. · sons as the Steelers slumped to • :"I called my agent and said, . records of7-9 in 1998 and 6-10 in ~an, let's get it on,'" Stewart said. 1999. ~ferring to Leigh Steinberg, who "Kordell·had my number on his represents Burress and Stewart. speed dial, telling me, 'Let's get this 'Tm happy he's in here now and deal done,"' Steinberg said. getting. some work in." Bur~ss also was anxiQ!!£,_haYing --111 only one practice, Burress was arrived in Pittsburgh a week ago already drawing comparisons to Thursday. He spent most · of the other top receivers. Stewart com- that time staying at a downtown pared him to Michael Westboork. hotel under an assumed name, tryOffensive coordinator Kevin ing to fit in personal workouts Gilbride likened his style to Hay- while running up a considerable ..yood Jetfires. Wide receiver Troy room service bill. ~dwards compared him to- date ''I'm not worried about what I he say the name - Randy Moss? missed (in three days) in training ·"I saw Plaxico in rninicamp and camp," Burress said. "I just want to it surprised me he can move that catch up .as quickly as I can and well for his size;· said Edwards, come in and put myself in a posi.whose $6.5 million, five-year deal tion to make an impact right pteviously was the highest for a away." S!eelers rookie. "To me, he is a Besides a $5.5 rnilllon signing . bigger Randy Moss." bonus, the Steelers agreed to pay With two first-round draft picks Burress an additional $900,000 by at receiver, Edwards predicted March 1 that won't count against what was an underachieving Steel- their salary cap until next year. The ers receiving corps the last two only requirement is that Burress seasons will soon be "the best in still be on their roster. ' You name it••• YOU show us! Just have a Picture taken of You readins The GalliPolis DailY Tribune. The DailY Sentinel or The Point Pleasant Res:!ister While You are havins vacation fun in the sun! Time to have some fun and WIN SOME CASH! WNBA Here·s what to do Yes. take us ·pe 1999 Chevy Blazer LS 4 Door 4x4 ~9,550* ~8,950* • Power Seat • Power Windows & Locks • Till & Cruise Win ••• ! • Power Windows & Loc:ksl • Till & Cru lse • Aluminum Wheels • • H.oldsclaw's career-high. 30 points fuels Mystics With YOU this summer!! Just show us where You read our newsPaPer while on vacation! • On the Beach ·In the Water· The Boat • Mountains • Fishins • Etc. ! Be Creative )> • When You return home, submit your Picture and exPlanation to one of our offices. •All Photos must be in 2ood taste. we reserve the ri2ht to reject anY and all Pictures. Contest ends SePtember 21. 2000 • Photo(sJ will be Published at alater date All Photos become the ProPertY of Ohio ValleY Publishing for Promotional PurPoses. •Contest not or>en to OVP emPloYees & immediate families • All decisions ~f the jud2es final I I \ mnmgs and any pitcher will say with hitless relief. that's where you want to be." Scott Williamson (3-7) all owed The 30- yea r- old reliever two runs - o ne earned - and walked no ne and struck o ut two. two hits in three innin gs but Lima (3- 13), w ho won his first walked four.· start April 5 against Pittsburgh and "I was a little errati c," then didn 't win again until July 9, Williamson said . " It was a J Ud g~ di d n't get a decision Sa_tutday in ment cail taking me o ut. I gu ess H ouston 's 11 -6 loss to D etroit. they didn 't want to take any Ci ncinn ati , Lima chances so I will respect their Aga in st all owed two runs and eight hits in judgment." 6 2-3 innin gs, struck o ut four and H o uston too k a 2-0 lead o n B ill walked nne as H o usto n stopped a Spiers ' RBI single in the second th ree-gam e losing streak. and Richard Hidalgo 's run-sco r.Lima .escap ed troubl e after ing grounder in the third . allowing leadoff doubles in the Berkman 's do ub1e ove r the head seco nd and th ird mnings. The of left fielder D mitri Young made R eds broke up the shuto ut in the it 5-0 in the fo urth . fi ft h on Eddie Taub ensee's RBI Hidalgo's solo homer in the sin gle. fi fth off Scott Winchester made it "Yo u have to be proud of this 6- 1. ball clu b," Lima said. " With the Notes: Dante Bichette's secseaso n we're havin g, it says a lot ond- inni ng double extended his how we've held up espec ially the hitting streak to 14 games. Sea n way guys li ke Jeff Bagwell, (Craig) Casey singl ed in the sixth , stre tchBiggio and M oises Alo u have ing his hitting streak to ·a careercontinu ed to play so hard ." high 13 games . ... Th e Astros have Barry La rkin's RBI qouble in 18 ho me sellouts in their first seathe seve nth chased Li n\a . Marc son at Enron Field, incl udin g 1 Valdes a.nd Octavia Do tel fi nished Thu rsday's crowd of 42,554. outs, either in a l!!l!lP sum, or ;m annuity; . fully concludin g a collective bargaining Drew Coble, Er ic G regg, M ark Jo hnson , . agree me nt. To suggest we are that close is G reg Kosc, Larry Poncino and j ()e West . misleading. I thin k th ere are signifi_ca nt Sa ndy Alderso n, the executive vice aspects of the proposal on the 22 that president who is heoding negotia tions for re main undecided." baseball, wo uldn't say own ers ond the Baseball sa id it m erely accepted the resnew unio n had a tentative agreement on igna tions of the 22, while the MLUA says the fate of the 22 , let go when baseball the um ps should have been :illowed to accepted their resignations, handed in as withd raw their resignations and were illepart of a mass resign ation pl an by the old gaily fired. In additio n, on e of the two lawyel" said union that fail ed. "I don't think it 's a sec ret we have had the sides are close to resolving their disdiscussions the last few weeks o n th e 22 agreement o n m.magement's d emand that and a possible settl eme nt of their arbitra- umpires; in most cases, no t talk with tici n ca.se," Alderson said. "The Sta tus of reporters wi tho ut advance co nsent from the 22 is inextricably related to success- the co mmissio ner's office. ou~d ou •' ;..: : LATROBE, Pa . (AP)- Plaxico I:;~mess signed the richest rookie 2000 Buick LeSabre Custom • Leather Seals • Full Power Equipped 1 AM/FM CD & Cassetle . NEW YORK (AP) - Nearly half of · said the offer falls far short of what his official Derek Irwin was unavailabl e to the 22 umpires let go' last September may side wants. · testifY. be coming back. " There may be some discu ssi on s N egotiato rs fo r th e new unio n and Baseball has offered to rehire 10 between the WUA and baseball," Ca mpbaseball met for three days this week and 1 umpires, but only as part of a new labor bell said, "but we don 't bld s them, we are sc heduled to resuin e talks next week. , contract and o nly if the umps' old union don 't condone them, we 're no t parties to _The 10 umpires w ho wo uld be rehired .agrees to settle its grievance. them.We've been asked to participate and under the offer, accordin g to the lawyers, The offer has tentatively been agreed to we haven't gone. No offer has been made wo uld be Gary Darling, Bob Davidson , 1 by the new union, the World Umpires to us . If that's the offer, they can save it Bruce Dreckman, Jim Evans, Tom H alAssociation, two lawyers familiar with the becabse that offer does not reflect the lio n, Ed Hickox, Bill H a hn, Sam H ol, .talks sa~d Thursday on the condition they realities of the case." .. brook, Paul Nauert and Larry Vanover. - not be Identified. The MLUA filed a grievance to regain Six of the 22 umpi res, all ove r 55, But the old union, Richie Phillips' the jobs of the 22. The case, b~ing heard would reti re under the plan: Dale Fo rd , Major League Umpires Association, said by arbitrator Alan Symonette, was to have Rich Garcia, Ken Kaiser, Larry M cCoy, , j_t hasn't been contacted by baseball or the resumed this week but was postponed Frank Pulli, Terry Tata. new union. MLUA lawyer Pat Campbell until Aug. 28 or 29 because form er AL The remaining six would be give n buy- ' 2000 Buick Park Avenue Sedan 823,850* . I I from PapB1 only by Earnhar\lt and Jarrett, but neither has won in that span while moving to second and third, respectively, in points. While he 's buoyed by his impressive run, Stewart says neither he nor the other top-five drivers can alford h1any mistakes or have much bad luck . " It wouldn't surprise me to see the top three spots come back to fourth and fifth, or all . the way back to seventh and eighth," said the driver from Rushville, Ind. "And it wouldn't surprise me to see some guys like Jeff Gordon kind of close that gap in the other direction, to o." -Baseball offers to rehire 10 of 22 umps a~ part of settlement . I Stewart Uon · The Dally Sentinel• Page B 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ___::;::.:.:::.:::!:..:.:::::::!:~=-----------.:.:.::.::~::::.::.::::...::.:!:.::::.:. I IIA8KETIIALL No11onol B o - l l ,.._,.. NBA-Suopenojed SacramoniO G Jason Williams for tna firtt flve regular aee.aon games of the 2000-01 - - lor not comply· lng with hlo ~Nimenl obllga11ons IM!dor tho NBA·NBPA Anii·Drug ST. ANDREWS, Sco1land (AP) ScorH nunday 1rom tho ftrst round altho Blltllh Opon hold 01 the 7,118-yard, por-72 (38·381 for all these years. We're finally on • the same team." • Dolphins Pap 81 Miami signed defensive tackle : Daryl Gardener to a seven-year • for the 30-year- old receiver extension worth $50 million : " We d1dn't want to leave any Thursday. : loose .ends," Bengals president_ _ Gardener avoided a holdQ!!t hy: - :-l'VIil<e saio :iSine-team p-re- reaching agreement the day : pared to open training camp Fri- ·before the Dolphins veterans : day in Georf>etown , Ky. report to training camp. Exact , : Releasing Pickens will force · details of Gardener's contract • the Bengals to write off $3 rnil- were not released. But the total : lion against the salary cap over package is believed to be among : the next two years, Brown said. the top five deals for defensive T he NFLPA dropped its griev- tackles. : ancc against the Bengals, team "We want to commit to our ; offi cials said . In exchange, the guys," Dolphins coach Dave • te:i m will .have use of a "tra nsition Wannstedt said. "We feel like we • playe r" tag - right of first refusal have a good nucleus in place." : - in 2001 but not the franchise Raiders : player tag. Fo r 2002 and followOakland first-round draft pick : ing year>, the team will again be Sebastian Janikowski has agreed : able to use the franchise player to terms on a contract worth : designation. about $6 million over five years, Broncos but th.e parties wouldn't sign • Longtime rivals Terrell Buckley be cause they were still trying to · and Andre R eed signed contracts smooth out some fine points of : with Denve r o n Thursday. the deal. · R eed, the fo rmer Buffalo star The kicker's agent, Paul Healy, : w ho is second o n the NFL's twice delayed a news conference ; caree r rece ivin g list, got a two- before canceling it. The R aiders : year deal worth mo re than $2 o pen trainin g camp Friday. : milli o n, incl udi ng ince ntive s. Panthers ·Buckl ey, the former Miami corCarolina received permission : ne rba ck, rece ived a o ne-year deal from Gree n Bay to talk with : worth up to $1 .5 million. re tired pass tusher R eggie White. • " It 's abo ut time," R eed said "Reggie is interested in playing :after giving Bu ckley a hug. again so we are investigating;' : " We've bee n battling each o ther Panthers coach George Seifert : n 1o 8 5 4 Kansas Ci1y (WIWick 2-8) a1 Delro~ (Milcld ..11). 1:05 p.m., 111 p.m. 69 33-36 EAS~AN CON?~ GB Odando Cleveland froqt Page B1 69 WNBA&Iance ~ gam~ •• IMaddux 12-31. 1:1!5 o.m. .• -: ·• :• .• 49 52 49 •1 37 Ctnlrlll DIYitlon W L Pet. GB Wilt OIYIIIon W ' W L Pet. GB New York Toronto Pierre Fujlke Nicl< O'Hom David Toms Dudley Han WNBA EutOtvlalon Open Stewart Cinlc Gordon BrandJr July 21,2000 .. :.Friday, _.;.;..__,;_....:..;;.;;,;;.;;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _____;,.;....__ Friday, July 21, 2000 .. 2000 Chevy Impala Sedan 1999 Chevy Lumina 4 Door LTZ 1999 Oldsmobile Alero GS Coupe Or Sedan ~8,950* ~3,950* ~2,950* • AM/FM CD System • Power Window & Locks • Till & Cruise • • Power Windows & Locks • Aluminum Wheels • Rear Spoiler ,_. • Automatic, Air Conditioning • Power Windows & Locks Till & Cruise VISIT .OUR WEBSITE AT: www.tompeden.com Wesl Virginia's *1 Chevy, Ponllac, BulcM, Olds, And Cuslom Van Dealer. ~ .... .,.... Ccm •••w r .,,.~ ' ,....,.... ·-·' - :[~~ 1\ llll ' lor 01asmo011e Monday· Saturday 9 am - 9 pm Sunday 1 pm - 8 pm .I · Ta•es Tags. ntle Fees Et.IITra Prices Good Jul'y 21st Through July•23rd. NoTresponsible lor t~pographlcal errors TOLL FREE 1-800-822-0417 • 372-2844 • www.tompeden.com ( ' WASHINGTON (AP) Chamique Holdscl aw had a career-high 30 points, nine rebounds and eight steals Thursd:zy as the Washington Mysti cs ra~ied to beat the Indiana Fever 85- 74. . 'Washington ( 10- 12) closed the game with a 15- 2 run to get th e victory befo re an announced sell out attendance of 19,093 - th e league's largest crowd this se ason. Indiana (5- 1o) had just on e field goal in the fin al 6: 18 , and went scoreless fo r the fi nal 3: 11. Alici a Tho mpso n scored 18 ooints for the Fever, and Danielle \1\oCuUey added 14 . : comets 74, Rocker; 56 CLEVELAND (AP) - Sher yl iwbopes had 19 points and 10 1:bnunds and Tina Thomp son •d<fed 17 poin ts and 12 rebo unds 1S Housto n won for the 11th ime in 12 ga mes. Swoopes sco red nine po ints luiing a 17-4. run earl y in the ec i)nd half that tu rned a 37- 32 lefitit into a 49- 41 lead fo r the ,: o(tlets (20- 3). Clmity M elvin had"'15 po ints and nine rebounds to lead Cleveland (1 2-9), which had its fourgam e winning streak snapped. The Ro ckers, who led 35-32 at halftim e, fell to 10- 2 in games in which they have led at the break . Sparks 82, Liberty 66 INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) Lisa Lesli e had 21 points and 14 rebo unds as Los Angeles sn apped New York's six -game winning streak. D e Li sha Milton scored 17 points to help th e Sparks ( 19-3) to their 15th victo r y in 16 games. Vickie Johnson led th e Liberty (13- 10) with 17 po int•. Monarchs 73, Lynx 56 SAC RAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Ruthi e llo lton- Holifi eld scored .19 of her 23 points in the seco nd half as Sacra mento beat Minnesota. Bolto n- H olifield made fi ve 3po int ers in th e second half to help the M o narchs (1 4-9) snap a th ree-ga me los ing strea k. Katie Smith sco red 23 poi nts for the Lyn x, who have lost .a fran chi se - record seven straig ht ga n1es to d rop to 10- 12. · <The most interesting and or unique will have chance to win... ,. For More Information Call ®alltpolt~ 1JBallp ~rtbune 446-2342. The Daily Sentinel ' 992-2156 ~oint ~lea~ant ~egt~ter 675-1333 �' Page B 2 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • TODAY'S SCOREBOARD Montreat at Florida. 4:05 p.m. MLB N.Y. Mets at Atlanta, B:Os p.m. San Franc1sco at los Angeti, · p.m. Anaheim at Oalda.nd, • :05 p.m. Texas at Seattl8, 4:35p.m. Christy O'ConnorJr33-38 8:10 p.m. 32 -37 - 59 - 69 34-35 - Mark McNully 35-34 - 69 Jean·FI'8fl. Aanesy37-32 - ALglance NLglance Eut Division Auama New vor1c Ronda W L Pet. GS 58 38 .604 52 42 553 5 48 47 .505 9\ 44 48 .478 12 Montreal Philadelphia 43 51 .4 57 Centrel OIYI&Ion 14 W L Pet. GB St. Louis 54 41 .568 48 47 .505 Cincinnati Chicago Pittsburgh - 6 40 54 .426 1 3'~ 40 54 .426 1 3 '~ 40 56 .417 14 ~ Milwaukee Houston 33 62 .347 21 Boston Bahimore Tampa Bay L Pc:t.. GB Al1lona 55 41 .573 San Francisco 52 41 .559 L.oo Angeles 48 45 .521 Colorado San Diego .. 1:~ 5 4 7 46 .505 6 ~ 42 53 .442 12:-. .,. Thuraday'e G•me• • .. Montreal 4, N.Y. Mets 1 Pinsburgh 9, Milwaukee 2 : Philadelphia 3, Chicago CubS 2 .. Atlanta 5. FlOrida 3, 1st Game -.: Aotida 6, Atlanta 1, 2nd Game .. Arizona 3; St. Loui s 2 • San Francisco 7, San Diego 3 HOUs ton 6, Cincimatl 2 .,. LOS Angeles 6, COloradO 3 · .. Frlday'a Glmea • Milwaukee (Snyder 3-4) at Chica· • go Cubs (Wood 4-6}, 3:20p.m. : Phiradelphia {Byrd 2· 7) at Pitts- .. burgh (Anaerson 2-5) , 7:05p.m • Montreal (Thurman 1· 1) at Flori· • do (C.Sm;,t, 0.2), 7:05 p.m. • Arizooa (Morgan 4-2) at Cincin- : · nati (~arrls 5-12). 7:35p.m. .- N .Y. Mets (Leiter 10-3) e.tAUanla ·: (Mulholland 9·9), 7:40p.m. •. St. Louis (Ankiel 6-S) at Houston • (Eiarton 9-3), 8:05 p.m. San Diego (Ealon H) B1 Col• orado (BOI!annon 4-8), 9:05 p.m. ·. San Francisco (Estes G·3) at Los . Angeles (Perez 4-4), 10:10 p.m. : · Saturdly'a G•mM ~ · N.Y. Mtls (Reed 4-2) at Adanta . •• Arizona (Guzman 2..0) 11 Cincin-: nati (luebbel's 0-1}, 1:15 p.m. ' . St. Louis (Hentgen 9-8) at Housron (MINor 0·21. 1: 15 p.Rl. , • Milwaukee (Bere 8-7) at Chicago -: Cubs (Downs 4-3) , 4:05 p.m. ' . San Francisco (Hernandez 8-7) :• at Los Angeles (Gagne 1·51. 4:05 > .• p.m. Mon1real {Johnson 4-4) at Aoride. {Corgellus 3-3) , 7:05p.m. Philadelphia (Por10n 5-2) 11 Pltto· burgh (Arroyo 0·3). 7:05p.m. San Diego (Clement 9-8) at Col· oraco {Jarvis 2-4), 8:05p.m. < ·• Sunday'l Gamaa • Arizona at Cincinnati, 1:15 p.m. :.. -: .. .. • : 41 .544 45 .536 43 .533 1 S3 .436 10 56 .398 13~ Chicago Cleveland 60 35 .632 49 45 .521 10~ Detroit Kansas City -43 49 .467 15~ 43 50 .462 16 Minneso1a 42 56 .429 tD). WutDtvlelon W L Pet. GB Seattle 55 39 Ookland 51 43 Anaheim 52 44 Te.as 45 .a Thundoy.. Gimoo .585 .543 .542 .-'Sot 4 4 g), Oe1roit 5, N.Y. Ya111.ees 3 Minnesota 5, Chicago wtrta Sox 1 Boston 1t, Baltimore 7, 111 game BattiiTIOfe 9, Boston 4, 2nd game Oakland 5, Seattll 4 Toromo 6, Tampa Bay 5 Kansas City 10. Ciavelancl e Anaheim 6, Texas 1 Frtdly'a GamM Kansas City (Aetchert 3~) at Detroit fl'/eav« 6·7) , 7:05p.m. Baltimore (Rapp 5-6) at Toronto (Halladay 4·5), 7:05 p.m. Tampa Bay (Van 4-8) at N.Y. Yan· kees (Gooden 3-3), 7:05p.m. Cll~ Whi1e sox (Boklwln 124) a! Boston (Wakefield 6-5), 7:015 p.m Cleveland (Colon ~ ot Min· neso1a (Redman 7-4), 8:05 p.m. Texas (Glynn t -G) at Seattle (Atbon 5-3), 10:06 p.m. Anaheim (Wui'l>um 5-2) at Oek· (Hudloo 10.2), 10:0!1 p.m. New Vorl< Dolroit Washington Miami Philadelpnia at Pittsburgh, 1:35 p.m. Milwaukee at Chicago Cubs, 2:20 p.m. St. Louis at Houston, 3:05p.m. San Diego at Colorado, 3:05 p.m. 14 8 .638 12 9 .571 13 10 .585 1~ 10 11 .418 3~ Indiana Charlotte Houston Loa Angelos 20 . 3 .870 18 3 .1180 ~ Phoenix Sacromonto 1• 14 5 8 12 l4 16 17 .455 4 .384 1!1 .238· 8 ~ .190 9~ WESTERN CONfERENCE W L Pct -GB 7 .687 8 .8011 Ulah 12 11 .522 8 Mimesota Ponlanct Saaftlo 10 12 .455 9~ 7 14 .333 12 3 19 .138 18> Thurouy'oo- Washington 85, Indiana 74 HOUS1on 74. Cltvtland 58 sacramento 73, Minnesota 58 Los Angelos 82, Now Yo<1< 118 Frtdly'a Glmu OOando at Washington, 7 p.m. Ulah at Miami, 7 p.m. Portland at Char1ona, 7:30 p.m. Houston at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. Los Angeln a1 Phoenix, 8 p.m. Minneso18 a1 Seattte, 10 p.m. Soturdoy'a o - Miaml a1 Qeveland, 7 p.m. Choltotto a11ndlana, .8 p.m. PhooniJc iot Sacramento, 1o p.m. lunclly'• - HOUilOf'l at New York, 1 p.m. Ulah at OdandO, 4 p.m. Portland a1 MI..-, 8 p.m. Saetamen!O 11 ... Anv*a. 8 p.m. Sotunloy'o Glmoo Anaheim (Coopor 4-31 11 Ook· land IZI1o 0.0 01 Prlt110 1-11.4:05 Bahimora (MerceC11 4·4) 11 Toronto (lllelza 5.fl), 4:0!1 p.m. Tampa Bay (Rupo 1-4) at N.Y. Yank- (Cone 1-8), 4:3e p.m. Chicago WMa Sox (Garland 1·11 at Boston (FIIIII'D 8-3), 5:05 p.m. Cleveland (Drew 1.0)11 Mlnneoo11 (Uncoln 0-3), 7:05p .m. Kansas City (Durbin 2·4) at Dolroft (Sparl<s 0·1), 7:05 p.m., 2nd game Texa11 (Glynn 1·0) at Seattle (Halama 8·5), 9:05p.m. Sundly'• Qamea Kanoas Ci1y a1 Oolroft, 1:0!1 p.m. BaltlrTIOfe at Toronto, 1:05 p.m. Tampa Bay at N.Y. Yankees, 1:05 p.m. Ch~ Whfte SOx a1 Boston. 1:05 p.m. Cleveland at Minnesota, 2:05 . NFL lltlllh from Brown . • • - · 69 33-38 34 -35 34-35 - 69 - 69 - 69 Opln-- Did COurM ot St. And.- (a· amateur): Ernie Ela 33-33 Tiger WOOdo 35-32 Slave AOich 32.:!5 Oennlo Paulson 35.:!3 Shigokl MaN)'amo 38·32 Tom Lehman 34-34 SCOtt Dunlap 33.:!5 Padrolg Ho,rr;ng1on31.:!7 ton Garbutt 31-37 -118 - 87 87 • 88 88 S•rglo Garda -118 - 118 -118 - tiB 35·33 - 118 Thomas Bjom Loren Flobet1s Paul McGinley N01811 Begay Jim Furyk Paul Az;ngor 34-35 35-34 34·35 31 ·38 35·34 34·35 - IIASEIIALL. ...,.., I..Mgue Bo-11 MLB-Suspended Boston OF Cart Everett 10 games and fined him an undiscloHd amoum for bumping on umpire twice during a game e.gainsl lhe New York Mots on July 15.. - l . N t l.. KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Claimed RHP Andy Larl<;n oft walvrn from CinciMati. P1ae0<! c Jorge Fob!- on the 15-day d;sablod Ust. Optioned RHP Jose Santiago 10 Omaho ollhe PCL Purdlasod the contract of C Hoclor ontz from Omaha. MINNESOTA TWINS-Named Annie Huldekoper community affairs manager and Julie ld~kope director of state and local government affairs. TEXAS AANGEA5-Activalod LH P [)arren Oliver from the 1s.. day disabled list. Nodlonoll.Ngue CHICAGO CUBs-Optioned LHP Daniel Garibay to Iowa of the PCL. Recalled RHP Kyle Farnsworth from lowe.. MONTREAl. EXPOS-Fired Bobby Cuellar, pit::i~ COBCI\, and Lula Pujols. coach. Named Bred Amsbe<g pitChing coach and Jell Cox bonc:t1 coach for the remainder of the 18810n. seemingly effortless ro un d' gave hi m l strea k of 44 straight major cham pio nship holes witho ut a bogey. " That 's a li ttl e unfair," Els protested. " ! just sho t 66, talk about my round o r just ge t o n th e pho ne " with Woods. . T he questio ns co ntinu ed. " N ot right now," Els pleaded. The questio ns could be expected, after Els emerged once again as the main ho pe to challenge Woods' attempt to complete his career Grand Slam with a win at St. Andrews. Not that he didn't have help, however. Favorable conditions and light winds left some pretty big names bunched under par within a few shots of Els and the lurking presence ofWoods. " Has anybody ever heard of him before?" Flesch joked when asked about Woods. Woods spent mu ch of the first day atop the leaderboard, thanks to his early te e time and a stretch of five birdies in seven holes after making pars on the first eight 89 89 89 89 89 89 holes. H e did nothin g spectac ular, but everythi ng rig ht, serving notice that the 15-8 o dds local boo kies had o n him might be just abe ut ri ght. " A co up le of loose sho ts," Woods said, adding "We're in a major champio nship, so anything in the red (under par) is good." Not quite as good as at Pebble Beach, where Woods was the o nly one to finish under par in a historic blowout. If th e first round was any indication , though , this Open won 't turn into a rout . Unless the wj ~d blows, there are too many players alrea dy under par, and too many good scores still to be had. " If you are playing well, the course is th e re for the taking," Lehman said. N o tah Begay thought so, until he fo und Jean Van de Velde-like trouble on N o. 17, the trea chero us R oad Ho le .that played much like a par- S" to the fi eld even without muc h wind. · He ended up in the rough and then th e wate r and made triple bogey. program. INDIANA PACERS-Named 11111.1'1 ThOma& coach. ~~LL Nodlonol-ll.olg• BALTIMORE RAVENS-Agreed to terms with TE Ben Coates on a on.yMr contract. BUFFALO BIU.S-Agrtied 10 tenna wllh S Trave.raa Tillman on a tour-year contract. CINCINNATI BENGALS-Roloated WA Can Pickens. DAllAS COWBOYS-Awarded WR Morna Anderson an Injury 110!11emont. Signed WR Darren Halt. DENVER BRONCOS.:.Agroed to terms with WR Andre Reed to a two-year contract 11nd CB Terrell Buckley to a one-year contract said Thursday. "Right now it's pretry informal." · White, 38, played his 14th and supposedly final season in 1998. He finished his career with 192 1/ 2 sacks. 49ers S_an Franc isco is taking -• ha t:d--~ line stance on safety Lance Schulters' surprise holdout. Schulters was discovered at his alma mater, Hofstra in Long Island. He then sent a fax to the team telling it of his plan to switch agents from Alan H erman to Steven Weinberg. Coach Steve Mariucci said the team would not negotiate with Schulters until he report s to training camp. "Know this," Mariucci b egan, "Lance Schulters is a good guy and good player for this football team. The position we are going to take is that we expect Lance to fulfill his obligation with us. He's under contract for another season and no negotiations will take place unless he's here." Mariucci and director of football operations John McVay plan to fine Schultets the maximum allowed under NFL rules for his holdout, which is $5,000 per day. "I don 't care what they want , He has a contract. All the gu ys out there have a contract and they are here," McVay said pointing to the players strolling of the field in the 90-degree heat. i~-~teelers rookie doesn't j~ke long to cakh. on IX . . The A1r Alate runntng sho• 15 des•gned to taL.:~t owoy soma of thft poins of growing up . W1!h o lu rge ·volume A1r-Sot• unit and o durabl& BRS 1000 r.nrbor1 -rubber outoote. lh•s well·cushioned shoe wtll absorb o lot of the tmpoc:l of the playg round, field and American Hislory c16 ss. Air AI•to •Mens •Womens Reds from PapB1 :th e Grst to haw three generations play for one major league team. ;G ra ndfathe r Gu s Br ll (1953-6 1) ·and father Buddy Bell (1985-88) :previously played for the R eds. : " It\ mm e thing I' m extremel y :proud of-.'' M ike Bell ~aid . ''I' m :proud of what my grandfather :acc omplished • nd I'm proud of :what my dad ac c omp~s h ed . I'm ;pro ud of what I've done too." Mark Wohlers returned to the maJO r leagu es fo r the first ti me 'sinc e Ap ril 1999, maki ng his Red~ .debut. He threw 14 pitc hes, 11 for 'strikes, in two hitless innings . Wo hlers, who hod 33 saves for Atlan ta in 1997 before mysterio usly losing his control the folic)wi ng year, was traded to the R eds April 16, 1999. ''f'm JUSt rrying to get back to w here I want to be," Wohlers said. " I really wasn't ne rvous. You go o ut and throw two sc o reless -I • • • the league." "If you double me, Plaxico can t•: cbntracr in team history, threw on kill you," Edwards said. "If you ' . : a Je~y and a pair of shoulder pads double Plaxico, hopefully I can do and ll'IUllediately began helping something. I think we should be the Pittsburgh Steelers solve a 2- good." year-old mystery. Burress wouldn't go that far, but Were the problems with their said, ''I've always beeri confident in passing game the result of who my abilities." was throwing the ball, or who was Desperate for a big-play recei,•er trying to catch it? who can do something with the Burress is considered a .rarity ball after he catches it, the Steelers among receive" for his combina- didn 't wait until Burress arrived in 1 tion of size (6-foot-5 1/2) and training camp to reshape their , playmaking ability (20 TD catches offense around him. : at Michigan State the last two seaThey moved Edwards from split ; sons), and he didn't take long to end, where he caught 61 passes last ; make an impression. season, to flanker so Burress can ; Despite missing the first three play split end. 1 days' worth of practices and meet"It's rare to see a guy as big as he ) ings, he stepped onto the field Jess is also be as athletic as Plaxico is," ; than two hours after signing a five- Gilbride said. " When the ball is in : year contract worth a minimum of the air, he adjusts easily, and some ; $8.67 million and started catching guys just can't do that." ~ everything thrown his way. The Steelers are counting on Quarterback Kardell Stewart, . Burress' ability to get into the end · whose problems the last two sea- zone to revitalize Stewart, whose sons were partially the result of an career is at a crossroads. He threw :,inefficient receiving corps, certain- 21 touchdown passes to mosdy :b" liked what he saw - and what veteran receivers in 1997, but had . -didn't see. Namely, dropped only 17 TO passes the last two sea.passes and incompletions. · sons as the Steelers slumped to • :"I called my agent and said, . records of7-9 in 1998 and 6-10 in ~an, let's get it on,'" Stewart said. 1999. ~ferring to Leigh Steinberg, who "Kordell·had my number on his represents Burress and Stewart. speed dial, telling me, 'Let's get this 'Tm happy he's in here now and deal done,"' Steinberg said. getting. some work in." Bur~ss also was anxiQ!!£,_haYing --111 only one practice, Burress was arrived in Pittsburgh a week ago already drawing comparisons to Thursday. He spent most · of the other top receivers. Stewart com- that time staying at a downtown pared him to Michael Westboork. hotel under an assumed name, tryOffensive coordinator Kevin ing to fit in personal workouts Gilbride likened his style to Hay- while running up a considerable ..yood Jetfires. Wide receiver Troy room service bill. ~dwards compared him to- date ''I'm not worried about what I he say the name - Randy Moss? missed (in three days) in training ·"I saw Plaxico in rninicamp and camp," Burress said. "I just want to it surprised me he can move that catch up .as quickly as I can and well for his size;· said Edwards, come in and put myself in a posi.whose $6.5 million, five-year deal tion to make an impact right pteviously was the highest for a away." S!eelers rookie. "To me, he is a Besides a $5.5 rnilllon signing . bigger Randy Moss." bonus, the Steelers agreed to pay With two first-round draft picks Burress an additional $900,000 by at receiver, Edwards predicted March 1 that won't count against what was an underachieving Steel- their salary cap until next year. The ers receiving corps the last two only requirement is that Burress seasons will soon be "the best in still be on their roster. ' You name it••• YOU show us! Just have a Picture taken of You readins The GalliPolis DailY Tribune. The DailY Sentinel or The Point Pleasant Res:!ister While You are havins vacation fun in the sun! Time to have some fun and WIN SOME CASH! WNBA Here·s what to do Yes. take us ·pe 1999 Chevy Blazer LS 4 Door 4x4 ~9,550* ~8,950* • Power Seat • Power Windows & Locks • Till & Cruise Win ••• ! • Power Windows & Loc:ksl • Till & Cru lse • Aluminum Wheels • • H.oldsclaw's career-high. 30 points fuels Mystics With YOU this summer!! Just show us where You read our newsPaPer while on vacation! • On the Beach ·In the Water· The Boat • Mountains • Fishins • Etc. ! Be Creative )> • When You return home, submit your Picture and exPlanation to one of our offices. •All Photos must be in 2ood taste. we reserve the ri2ht to reject anY and all Pictures. Contest ends SePtember 21. 2000 • Photo(sJ will be Published at alater date All Photos become the ProPertY of Ohio ValleY Publishing for Promotional PurPoses. •Contest not or>en to OVP emPloYees & immediate families • All decisions ~f the jud2es final I I \ mnmgs and any pitcher will say with hitless relief. that's where you want to be." Scott Williamson (3-7) all owed The 30- yea r- old reliever two runs - o ne earned - and walked no ne and struck o ut two. two hits in three innin gs but Lima (3- 13), w ho won his first walked four.· start April 5 against Pittsburgh and "I was a little errati c," then didn 't win again until July 9, Williamson said . " It was a J Ud g~ di d n't get a decision Sa_tutday in ment cail taking me o ut. I gu ess H ouston 's 11 -6 loss to D etroit. they didn 't want to take any Ci ncinn ati , Lima chances so I will respect their Aga in st all owed two runs and eight hits in judgment." 6 2-3 innin gs, struck o ut four and H o uston too k a 2-0 lead o n B ill walked nne as H o usto n stopped a Spiers ' RBI single in the second th ree-gam e losing streak. and Richard Hidalgo 's run-sco r.Lima .escap ed troubl e after ing grounder in the third . allowing leadoff doubles in the Berkman 's do ub1e ove r the head seco nd and th ird mnings. The of left fielder D mitri Young made R eds broke up the shuto ut in the it 5-0 in the fo urth . fi ft h on Eddie Taub ensee's RBI Hidalgo's solo homer in the sin gle. fi fth off Scott Winchester made it "Yo u have to be proud of this 6- 1. ball clu b," Lima said. " With the Notes: Dante Bichette's secseaso n we're havin g, it says a lot ond- inni ng double extended his how we've held up espec ially the hitting streak to 14 games. Sea n way guys li ke Jeff Bagwell, (Craig) Casey singl ed in the sixth , stre tchBiggio and M oises Alo u have ing his hitting streak to ·a careercontinu ed to play so hard ." high 13 games . ... Th e Astros have Barry La rkin's RBI qouble in 18 ho me sellouts in their first seathe seve nth chased Li n\a . Marc son at Enron Field, incl udin g 1 Valdes a.nd Octavia Do tel fi nished Thu rsday's crowd of 42,554. outs, either in a l!!l!lP sum, or ;m annuity; . fully concludin g a collective bargaining Drew Coble, Er ic G regg, M ark Jo hnson , . agree me nt. To suggest we are that close is G reg Kosc, Larry Poncino and j ()e West . misleading. I thin k th ere are signifi_ca nt Sa ndy Alderso n, the executive vice aspects of the proposal on the 22 that president who is heoding negotia tions for re main undecided." baseball, wo uldn't say own ers ond the Baseball sa id it m erely accepted the resnew unio n had a tentative agreement on igna tions of the 22, while the MLUA says the fate of the 22 , let go when baseball the um ps should have been :illowed to accepted their resignations, handed in as withd raw their resignations and were illepart of a mass resign ation pl an by the old gaily fired. In additio n, on e of the two lawyel" said union that fail ed. "I don't think it 's a sec ret we have had the sides are close to resolving their disdiscussions the last few weeks o n th e 22 agreement o n m.magement's d emand that and a possible settl eme nt of their arbitra- umpires; in most cases, no t talk with tici n ca.se," Alderson said. "The Sta tus of reporters wi tho ut advance co nsent from the 22 is inextricably related to success- the co mmissio ner's office. ou~d ou •' ;..: : LATROBE, Pa . (AP)- Plaxico I:;~mess signed the richest rookie 2000 Buick LeSabre Custom • Leather Seals • Full Power Equipped 1 AM/FM CD & Cassetle . NEW YORK (AP) - Nearly half of · said the offer falls far short of what his official Derek Irwin was unavailabl e to the 22 umpires let go' last September may side wants. · testifY. be coming back. " There may be some discu ssi on s N egotiato rs fo r th e new unio n and Baseball has offered to rehire 10 between the WUA and baseball," Ca mpbaseball met for three days this week and 1 umpires, but only as part of a new labor bell said, "but we don 't bld s them, we are sc heduled to resuin e talks next week. , contract and o nly if the umps' old union don 't condone them, we 're no t parties to _The 10 umpires w ho wo uld be rehired .agrees to settle its grievance. them.We've been asked to participate and under the offer, accordin g to the lawyers, The offer has tentatively been agreed to we haven't gone. No offer has been made wo uld be Gary Darling, Bob Davidson , 1 by the new union, the World Umpires to us . If that's the offer, they can save it Bruce Dreckman, Jim Evans, Tom H alAssociation, two lawyers familiar with the becabse that offer does not reflect the lio n, Ed Hickox, Bill H a hn, Sam H ol, .talks sa~d Thursday on the condition they realities of the case." .. brook, Paul Nauert and Larry Vanover. - not be Identified. The MLUA filed a grievance to regain Six of the 22 umpi res, all ove r 55, But the old union, Richie Phillips' the jobs of the 22. The case, b~ing heard would reti re under the plan: Dale Fo rd , Major League Umpires Association, said by arbitrator Alan Symonette, was to have Rich Garcia, Ken Kaiser, Larry M cCoy, , j_t hasn't been contacted by baseball or the resumed this week but was postponed Frank Pulli, Terry Tata. new union. MLUA lawyer Pat Campbell until Aug. 28 or 29 because form er AL The remaining six would be give n buy- ' 2000 Buick Park Avenue Sedan 823,850* . I I from PapB1 only by Earnhar\lt and Jarrett, but neither has won in that span while moving to second and third, respectively, in points. While he 's buoyed by his impressive run, Stewart says neither he nor the other top-five drivers can alford h1any mistakes or have much bad luck . " It wouldn't surprise me to see the top three spots come back to fourth and fifth, or all . the way back to seventh and eighth," said the driver from Rushville, Ind. "And it wouldn't surprise me to see some guys like Jeff Gordon kind of close that gap in the other direction, to o." -Baseball offers to rehire 10 of 22 umps a~ part of settlement . I Stewart Uon · The Dally Sentinel• Page B 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ___::;::.:.:::.:::!:..:.:::::::!:~=-----------.:.:.::.::~::::.::.::::...::.:!:.::::.:. I IIA8KETIIALL No11onol B o - l l ,.._,.. NBA-Suopenojed SacramoniO G Jason Williams for tna firtt flve regular aee.aon games of the 2000-01 - - lor not comply· lng with hlo ~Nimenl obllga11ons IM!dor tho NBA·NBPA Anii·Drug ST. ANDREWS, Sco1land (AP) ScorH nunday 1rom tho ftrst round altho Blltllh Opon hold 01 the 7,118-yard, por-72 (38·381 for all these years. We're finally on • the same team." • Dolphins Pap 81 Miami signed defensive tackle : Daryl Gardener to a seven-year • for the 30-year- old receiver extension worth $50 million : " We d1dn't want to leave any Thursday. : loose .ends," Bengals president_ _ Gardener avoided a holdQ!!t hy: - :-l'VIil<e saio :iSine-team p-re- reaching agreement the day : pared to open training camp Fri- ·before the Dolphins veterans : day in Georf>etown , Ky. report to training camp. Exact , : Releasing Pickens will force · details of Gardener's contract • the Bengals to write off $3 rnil- were not released. But the total : lion against the salary cap over package is believed to be among : the next two years, Brown said. the top five deals for defensive T he NFLPA dropped its griev- tackles. : ancc against the Bengals, team "We want to commit to our ; offi cials said . In exchange, the guys," Dolphins coach Dave • te:i m will .have use of a "tra nsition Wannstedt said. "We feel like we • playe r" tag - right of first refusal have a good nucleus in place." : - in 2001 but not the franchise Raiders : player tag. Fo r 2002 and followOakland first-round draft pick : ing year>, the team will again be Sebastian Janikowski has agreed : able to use the franchise player to terms on a contract worth : designation. about $6 million over five years, Broncos but th.e parties wouldn't sign • Longtime rivals Terrell Buckley be cause they were still trying to · and Andre R eed signed contracts smooth out some fine points of : with Denve r o n Thursday. the deal. · R eed, the fo rmer Buffalo star The kicker's agent, Paul Healy, : w ho is second o n the NFL's twice delayed a news conference ; caree r rece ivin g list, got a two- before canceling it. The R aiders : year deal worth mo re than $2 o pen trainin g camp Friday. : milli o n, incl udi ng ince ntive s. Panthers ·Buckl ey, the former Miami corCarolina received permission : ne rba ck, rece ived a o ne-year deal from Gree n Bay to talk with : worth up to $1 .5 million. re tired pass tusher R eggie White. • " It 's abo ut time," R eed said "Reggie is interested in playing :after giving Bu ckley a hug. again so we are investigating;' : " We've bee n battling each o ther Panthers coach George Seifert : n 1o 8 5 4 Kansas Ci1y (WIWick 2-8) a1 Delro~ (Milcld ..11). 1:05 p.m., 111 p.m. 69 33-36 EAS~AN CON?~ GB Odando Cleveland froqt Page B1 69 WNBA&Iance ~ gam~ •• IMaddux 12-31. 1:1!5 o.m. .• -: ·• :• .• 49 52 49 •1 37 Ctnlrlll DIYitlon W L Pet. GB Wilt OIYIIIon W ' W L Pet. GB New York Toronto Pierre Fujlke Nicl< O'Hom David Toms Dudley Han WNBA EutOtvlalon Open Stewart Cinlc Gordon BrandJr July 21,2000 .. :.Friday, _.;.;..__,;_....:..;;.;;,;;.;;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _____;,.;....__ Friday, July 21, 2000 .. 2000 Chevy Impala Sedan 1999 Chevy Lumina 4 Door LTZ 1999 Oldsmobile Alero GS Coupe Or Sedan ~8,950* ~3,950* ~2,950* • AM/FM CD System • Power Window & Locks • Till & Cruise • • Power Windows & Locks • Aluminum Wheels • Rear Spoiler ,_. • Automatic, Air Conditioning • Power Windows & Locks Till & Cruise VISIT .OUR WEBSITE AT: www.tompeden.com Wesl Virginia's *1 Chevy, Ponllac, BulcM, Olds, And Cuslom Van Dealer. ~ .... .,.... Ccm •••w r .,,.~ ' ,....,.... ·-·' - :[~~ 1\ llll ' lor 01asmo011e Monday· Saturday 9 am - 9 pm Sunday 1 pm - 8 pm .I · Ta•es Tags. ntle Fees Et.IITra Prices Good Jul'y 21st Through July•23rd. NoTresponsible lor t~pographlcal errors TOLL FREE 1-800-822-0417 • 372-2844 • www.tompeden.com ( ' WASHINGTON (AP) Chamique Holdscl aw had a career-high 30 points, nine rebounds and eight steals Thursd:zy as the Washington Mysti cs ra~ied to beat the Indiana Fever 85- 74. . 'Washington ( 10- 12) closed the game with a 15- 2 run to get th e victory befo re an announced sell out attendance of 19,093 - th e league's largest crowd this se ason. Indiana (5- 1o) had just on e field goal in the fin al 6: 18 , and went scoreless fo r the fi nal 3: 11. Alici a Tho mpso n scored 18 ooints for the Fever, and Danielle \1\oCuUey added 14 . : comets 74, Rocker; 56 CLEVELAND (AP) - Sher yl iwbopes had 19 points and 10 1:bnunds and Tina Thomp son •d<fed 17 poin ts and 12 rebo unds 1S Housto n won for the 11th ime in 12 ga mes. Swoopes sco red nine po ints luiing a 17-4. run earl y in the ec i)nd half that tu rned a 37- 32 lefitit into a 49- 41 lead fo r the ,: o(tlets (20- 3). Clmity M elvin had"'15 po ints and nine rebounds to lead Cleveland (1 2-9), which had its fourgam e winning streak snapped. The Ro ckers, who led 35-32 at halftim e, fell to 10- 2 in games in which they have led at the break . Sparks 82, Liberty 66 INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) Lisa Lesli e had 21 points and 14 rebo unds as Los Angeles sn apped New York's six -game winning streak. D e Li sha Milton scored 17 points to help th e Sparks ( 19-3) to their 15th victo r y in 16 games. Vickie Johnson led th e Liberty (13- 10) with 17 po int•. Monarchs 73, Lynx 56 SAC RAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Ruthi e llo lton- Holifi eld scored .19 of her 23 points in the seco nd half as Sacra mento beat Minnesota. Bolto n- H olifield made fi ve 3po int ers in th e second half to help the M o narchs (1 4-9) snap a th ree-ga me los ing strea k. Katie Smith sco red 23 poi nts for the Lyn x, who have lost .a fran chi se - record seven straig ht ga n1es to d rop to 10- 12. · <The most interesting and or unique will have chance to win... ,. For More Information Call ®alltpolt~ 1JBallp ~rtbune 446-2342. The Daily Sentinel ' 992-2156 ~oint ~lea~ant ~egt~ter 675-1333 �Page 8 4 • The Dally Sentinel Friday July 21, 2000 Fnday, July 21, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport Oh1o 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Fo sa e- Royal Oak Resort mem be sh p w h coast to coast and ch ld ens gh s $2500 937 386 2110 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Wood Panel ngs M sc ems 740 446 3797 Baby WANT A COMPUTER7?1' BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO GY We f nance 0 Down Pas ANNOUNCEMENTS 80 AU.. 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Bu No OK 0 Down lap ops Ava abe Reestab sn You C edt Ca Now 888 247 3818 Ju y Spec a Ju s! $333 Down And Qwn You New Oakwood Home 1985 Chevy 5 0 4K4 Body Fa Runs Good $800 740-44 0382 986 Dodge Ram Van 74 0 245 MOB LE HOME OWNERS No PHOTOGRAPHY 9189 Pes Wedd ngs Pes Spo sTeams Po ess ona Ce 25550 ted PMo og a phs Rea sonable a es Ca o appo n men 304 675 7472 304 675 7279 Week www wo kpa t me com 8 7 568 2306 C a IS HUNTER S HILL P me Aec eat on a Land 29 Ac es Fo A s Low As $27 000 L an d Con ac s Ava abe Ca Now 800 2 3 8365 An ho y La d Company LTD 3 T ac s 0 NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT ERS Amos E ve yone Ap p oved W h SO Down Lo w Mon h y Paymen s 800 6 7 3476 Ex 330 TURNED OOWN ON Toys Jewe y Wood Sew ng Typ ng G ea Pay CALL 1 800 795 0390 E:d f201 (24 H S) SOCIAL SECURITY ISS I? No Fee Uness We W n 888 582 3345 ATTENTION YOUR CHO CE 3 OR 4 BED ROOMS SINGLE 16X80 A C -~ ~~~='-'--___:__~___:_____:___~ 1-!2.':!!!~~~::!:~=.::::_::...__ Sk ng Camp e e Se Up Pay me n $275 WAC Ca Fo P e App ova 888 736 3332 Ea nOn ne ncoi'T'Ie $500 $7 500 JMon h www pcpays com Born Moy 9th 9ibs 4 ozs Parents Bobb1 & John H1ii B1g S1ster 319-3323 X2 156 Cash? No C ed OK Sow C ed SPACIOUS 3 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS DOUBLE WIDE A C Sk t ng Comp e e Se Up Pay men s $259 Mo WAC Ca I Now 888 736 3332 Kaieb R H1ll CARS FROM $29/MO m pounds Repos Fee SO Down 124 Mos @19 9° Fo Lstngs 800 Sportmg Goods BAD CRED T BANKRUP TCY AWSU TS JUDGEMENTS AAA RATING 90 80 DAYS 888 B 0902 lnte nat ona Com pany E~pands 740 44 6 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed propooalo will be rtctiVod at the office ol the Mayor Pomeroy City Hall 320 Eaot Main Street Pomoroy Ohio 45789 until 11 30 A M local tlmo on Frlday Auguot 4 2000 lor lurnlohlng 3800 loot of 12 Inch AWWA C900 DR18PVC water plpo and at said tlmo and place publicly opened and read aloud Thooe mattrlala are to be Incorporated In tho project known ea Village of Pomeroy Water f.lal n Replacement Phaao Throe and aa required by tho funding agroemanta muat be aupplled by a IIIII cortlllod Minority Bualneaa Enlorprlaa A copy of a valid and current Minority Bualnau Enterprise Cartlllcale muat be Included wnheach bid The owner lntenda and roqulraa..that the matarlala be delivered to tho VIllage of Pomeroy within three weoko lollowlng tho notice of aword to tho auccuslul bidder The Owner reaerves the right to waive any lnlormalltlaa or lrregularltlea and to rt)acl any or all bids John W Blaennar Mayor VIllage of Pomeroy (7)7 14 21 3tc A ea esta e advert s ng n & Loat & Found Ads Must Be Pa d n Advance TRIBUNE QEAQLINE 2 00 p m the day berore the ad Is to run Sunday & Monday edition 2 00 p m Friday SENTINEL DEADLINE 1 00 p m the dey before the ad Ia to run Sunday & Monday edition 1 00 h s newspape s sub ect o he Fede a Fa Hous ng Ac of 968 wh ch makes t 1ega o ad ert se any p ele ence m at onordscrmnaton based on ace coo e g on se)(fam a sauso natona ong n o any ntent on o make any sue p efe ence m tatono dsc mnaton CLAMS PR OCESSOR $20 $40 H Po en a P ocess ng Cia ms Is Easy T a n ng P ov ded MUST Own PC CAL L NOW BBB 565 5197 EXT 642 p m Fr day REG STER QEAQL)NE 2 days before lhct ad s to run by 4 30p m saturday & Monday edition 4 30 p m Thursday Dead lnes subject to change due to holld•ys FINANCIAL • Ddome e Pay • Run Reg ona 0 Lo g Hau • Pa d Med ca • No Wes Coas 0 NYC •F'a d Vaca Enterpr se TranaportaUon Company The Oua y 210 nk Business Opportunity mmed ate open ngs o p o es s10nasw hou gowng We Ofle Outs and ng Pay & Benet ts Safety Awa ds P og am Up ToDa e Equ pmen Company Ma ch ng 40 k P. o gam Hu sba d & W e Te ams We Th s newspape w no know ng y accepl advert seme s lo ea es a e whch s nvoa10n ot he aw Ou eade s a e he eby n o med ha a I dwel ngs actven sed n th s newspape a e ava abe on an equa apport n y bas s New 6 W de 3 o 4 Bed oo n $800 Dov.n $245 pe Mon n Fee A & Sk BBB 928 3426 Tap pan H E c e ncy 90 Gas Fu na ces 0 F naces 2 See He a Pump & A Cond l o n ng s,.s Am s Fee 8 Yea Wa any Benne s Hea ng & Coo ng 800 872 5967 www o vb com/ben New 3 SA 2 BA Doub aw oe $300 Down $245 Pe Mon h F ee De e y 888 928 3426 281C52 Doub eW de $500 Down Tak e o e paymen s 80 0 69 6777 Sawm $3 795 Saw ogs o Boa d s P anks Beams La ge Capa c y Bes Sawm Va ue An ywhe e FREE no rna an 800 578 363 NORWOOD S AW M LL S 25:2 Sonw D ve Bul a o NY 14225 REAL ESTATE ABSOLUTE GOLD M NE $0 Down Ne s $50K Wo ~ 7 H s Ca ndy VEND NG R e A ea To F ee B 77 494 8695 24 Hou s Success lu Cand da e Requ emen s AMANA wn le 0 he s We e Tn nk ng Abou Qua ty Amanna Was Se ng The Sanda ds Fo Hea ng And Coo ng F ee Est ma es 740 446 6306 BOO $$$ AL CASH FREE nlo 800 997 98B8 24 H s ~9 21 Yeas Old Be Paid In Advance DEADLINE 2 00 p m the day before the ad 11 to run Sunday I Monday v Re ach The Summ Of You F nanc a Goa s Wo k Fo A Com pa y Tha Ca es About You You Fam y And You F tu e L m ed Open ngs 29 C PM A M les Un oad ng Pay Pe sana zed 0 6 pa ch Home Often Ho day Va ca on Pay 401 K Mect ca Pes Den1a R de P og am 98" No To ch F e gh Ass gned T 2000 s Ca Summ T anspo a on BOO 876 06BO 0 51 3 564 8945 EOE EOEIM F Own A Comp e n e na ana Co Fu Tan ng $500 $6 000 Mo PT FT ww..,.,ema ode cbne 0 800 844 6385 C1ty, State, Z i P · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Coupon To. FREE - BEE Da1ly Sentmel 111 Court St Pomeroy, OH ~~ Ph1D;~ (?~CV J't'l·~!~~9 ••the Bu! Buzz ~ •No Cancellations •No Abbrev1at10ns Please •Customer Can Renew Free JF~{7~9t~8~~1Jf~ I I _I In Meu!s-Galha·Mason.. Tan ng P ov ded Home Com F ee 800 PUBUC NOTICE The Home National Bank hao a moblla home on approximately one-hall (1 2) acre lot for sale In Racing Information lor tho price and to view property call 949-2210 and aak lor George George Lawrence Collection Officer Home National Bonk (7) 17 18 19 20 21 25 28 2710TC 740·992·2155 ••••1• Gat Your Aero•• With • Dally Seetlnal 8'"colomn Inch WHkdaya 10'" colu•• lacll Sun:clav CALl OUR OFFICE Af oo~r.tliUI TRANSPORTATION Supe Tw n Ca Wa e bed No Ma ess $50 Reg u a Ca Wa e Ded Red No Ma $40 Sw ng Se Ou s de $50 675 749 740 446 0990 1 Red Tw n t ess 304 810 Cheese T a So ogna Bek ng Supp es S acks A 775 Sulk Foods 5 84 S R 775 Pa o F CE Oho 6323 SERVICES Fo Sa e By Owne 3BA 2BA a ge am 'I oom & o c e new oo gu e ng ca ga age 29 2 An s on D e P P eas a 304 675 2608 P ce e F NANC AL CONSULTANT OP PORTUN TY Bu d A F nanc a Consu an Agel"'cy w h One o ThB Fas es G ow ng f' nan c a Se ces Compan es No h Ame ca W H STUART & AS SO CATES TO M POWERS 9 NTERNET 4 Lead ng Wo d Tend s .1e ged no The Mos Exp os ve Home Based Bus ness 0 The Cen u y ex T THE RAT RACE FOREVER ow Sa Up 800 25 8 095 24 H Message RENTALS No duced Ave abe Now w n Towe s now ac:cep ng app ca 10ns lo BA HUO subs d zed ap o e de y and hand capped EOH 304 675 6679 810 COMPUTE R BLOWOUT Com paq HP BM Desk ops Laptops Ecomme ce Webs es Amos E e yone App oved Make S$$$ On The Web No Money Down F ee Coo P n e 888 479 2345 www BJump sa 1com Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING unconct ona at me cua an ee Loc a ere ences u n shed Es tab shed 97 5 Ca 24 Hrs (7 40) 446 0870 8GO 297 0576 Rog e swae poolng Couch Cha S75 Ska tes S25 Twn Beds $50 End Table S15 Aec ne $1:'!5 Se lamp s $15 Vaccuum $25 740 446 9742 Dog Kenna 101e 0•6 $175 Bas ke aba Back boa d W h Poe Wood $75 740 446 30 0 S ove Company G ass Ooo S ove Ma de By USA G ea Shape 3 Yea s 0 c $75 740 446 3409 I Home Improvements C&C Gene a Ho me Man ene nc e Pa n ng v ny s d ng ca pen y doo s w ndows baths tnob e hom e epa and mo e Fo ee es rna e ca Che 740 992 High Schoo Sen o s Oph ham c Ass sal"' Tan ng P efe ed W T a 1"1 I Mee s Sanda ds Ca 740 446 o 2 Ask' Fo Ka hy Campers & Motor Homes C ean In s Cl e & Out Looks & R ns Good Nego abe 740 44 A. yOI"'e ook ng o sa n $$ Ea n up to $15/hour Exce ent e~epe ence to WANTED Our Classified Advertisements Reach Over 96,000 People Every Day. Call Today To Place Your Classified Ad 1 SUMMER JOBS oCo lege StiJden s H Qh Schoo G ads ~78 8~78 pu e Requ ed To 772 5933 Ex •2005 0098 0 65 FORFE TURE L qu da on 4 Fac o y D ec Supe nsu a ed Modu a zed Home Packages Af o dab e H Te ch Oua y S mp e Assemb y You Founda on F ex be ay ou 3 4 5 Bed ooms De a s BOO 874 6032 S ACA Telemar!si!Mg 1 eoo 029-5753 EARN EXCELLENT NCOME Med c a B e s Needed Fu Budge Types Access To Ove 0 000 T ansm ss ons eve Jon s 740 New Ha en o ne bed1pom u n shed apa men no lJe s de p os & e e ences 740 992 ASAP D STRESSED PRE FAB aoo 824 2857 C111 c Dave opmen G oup M tenn um Te eserv ces • Name'-----------------------------------------------Address'---------------------------------------------- BULLETIN BOARD your es me Fun and I endly wo kp ace B ng you 1r eMs and ea nex a$$ CALL TO DAY Pt Pleasant & VICinity FREE Team 888 790 Shoud Ca DR VERS WANTED OTR OED CATED REG ONA LOCAL Ap pea s And He a ngs CONSULTAT ON Bene Se v ces nc To F ee 836 40 52 245 51i77 Ce 339 3765 COL w h Hazma and Ta nk En do semens DOT Qua led Two Vea s Expe ence CeanO vngRecod Stab e EmpiOymen Backg ound Owne !lease Ope a o s Needed Oua e y M eage Pay Gua an ee neesedD vas GALLipOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE. ALL. Yard Sale• Mus Pom eroy Da Sentinel All Y1rd S1l11 M Ult Be P1 d n Ad VInCI Deadline 1 OOpm 1he day before thoe ad 11 to run Sund1y & Mondey edition 1 OOp m F lday Ask lbOUI how "tOU can get a FREE yard ule llgn 111. 11111111111111111111111111 Public Notice SOC IAL SECUA TV D SAB LTV C a m De en We Spec a ze n AT&T MCI SPR IN T Wha s The 8 G SEC RET ? Make 8 G Pomeroy Middleport & Vicinity One Letter Per Box Allow Box for Space Between Worda PUBLIC NOTICE BE IT RESOLVED by the VIllage of Pomeroy all mombero thereto concurring Thai the Clerk!Treuurer of tho VIllage ol Pomeroy transfer Ten Thousand Dollara (10 000 00) from accountt In the General Fund Acct A11A211 to A11A240 Deem this an emergency due to a lack of lunda In the accounta PASSED June 26 00 Kathy Hysell Clark/Traas John Blaonnar Mayor John Musser Pr esident (7) 14 21 2TC FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK company edition 2 00 p m F day ASK ABOUT HOW YOU CAN GET A FREE YARD SALE SIGN Start 7hlnga _ _ _ 7U_!"!_1 _3!~11.!~ ~! ____ ~!'.!~ J!'!l"_ ~O_!IP!I.! Public Notice , Lost and Found 60 Advertise In Classified 5 Please noroore lhan 3ads per person at atime 6 No wamng at your hometown dally we stan your ad as soon as ~ss1ble after send rt to us fax us or phone wart' Cash In BO ND ED CO RREC T R EMOVE E Co mme ce $25 $75K Po en ]=Jt££ ••• 8££ 7 Days Public Notice CRED T PROBLEMS? CALL THE CRED T EXPERTS L CENSED CRED T REPA A AS SEEN ON TV E ase Bad C ed Lega y F ee nlo 1 800 766 4008 The Daily Sentinel Pets for Sale JANITROL HEATING AND CODLING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED II You D on Ca Us We Bo t1 Lose Fee Est mates 740 446 6308 , 800 291-0098 ~ It's The Meigs - Gallia - Mason Yes One Week' 4 Ltne Ad - 7 Times R&D s Use d fu n u e & Ap p ances G ea Selec on P ced Come And B owse To Se Co e 0 Rou e 7 & Add so n P ke We Buy Fu n u e 740 367 0280 520 Big Buzz•• Get yours today... s ca 3383 740 441 0648 00 7 Ca 740 446 3093 A e You Connec ed' In e net Use s wan ed S350 $650 ASSEMBLY AT HOME 199~ Chevy Co with ad! Loaded Powa Eva y h ng Spa e N c:e Whee s H ghe M eage S I Looks Good Too 740 44 6 BA New Po ch August 1 2000 by 3 30 pm loca Compa ny seek I"'Q Data Enl y C e k w th know edge o f bas c account ng p ocedu es compu e sk Is o ce mach ne etl c ency & enjoys wo k ng w th o he s Se nd esume c o Po nl Pea sa nt Regs e ML34 200 Ma n S eel P Pl easan WV AC 94 000 m les Ex a C ean Ga age Kep 16700 (304)576 2438 576-2501 1997 Oldsmob e 88 V 6 4 Ooo PfW P l P S 67 000 m les (740) 320 Mobile Homes for Sale $FREE CASH NOW$ F om Wea hy Fam es Un oad ng M ons Of Do as To Hep Mnmze Th e Ta~e s W te l mmed a e y W nd la s 847 A SECOND AVE •350 NEW YORK NEW YO RK 3 I V 6 Tit STEEL BUILDINGS NEVER PUT UP 40x48 WAS $8080 NOW $5212 50X90 WAS $18 870 W LL SELL $9980 80G-292-G111 7795 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 1995 Buick Aega C u se Power W. nelows locks FREE YARD SALE SIGN 446 722 t App ances Reconct oned Washe s D ye s Ranges Ref g ato s 90 Oay Gua a n ee We Se New Maytag Appl ances F ench C ty Maytag 740 446 Th ee bed r oom house Sou h Th d M dd epo Ca 740 698 6502 1993 Mus ang One Owne EK ce en Cond 1 on AC PB Pr cad To Se I 740-446 3968 1997 Dodge Neon 47 000 M les .Au oma c A Cond on ng AM FM Casse e T t S5 350 OBO 740 256---6 69 Household Goods We Man a ned Cozy Ho me 3 Bed ooms Ba h G eat Town Ace Lo sh p HI top 0 ve G e(ly Buy Won La s Lo n g 740 286 2094 740 643 0830 t a Fu T a n ng Pad Vaca on 88ll 827 9733 PO STAL JOBS $48 323 00 YR Now H ng No Expe ence Pa d T a n ng G ea Bene s Ca 7 Days 800 429 3660 E~t J 365 G acouslvng 1 and 2 bed oom apa tments at v lage Mano an d R ve s de Apa men s n M Cld e po F om $273 $336 Cal 740 992 5064 Equa Hous ng Oppo tun es 510 Ranch stye hOuse 6 yea s o d 3 capable o pe Ia m ng p ay ol prepa at on b I ng cash ece p s cash d sbu semen s and monthly BPO I ng Average of 25 ho u wo k week Fu banal package Send esume to Pe sonne De pa men PO 8011 307 Sy acuse GOV T POSTAL JOB S Up To Building Supplies MERCHANDISE NO DOWN PAYMENT! No down paymen equ ed w h gove men gua an eed oa n Good c ed 1 and s eady nco me e qu ed Ca oday l o mo e nto ma o and o qua ly l ndepe dance Mo gage Se v ces 26 1 Mad so n Lakewood Oh MB1679 1000 1 BOO 845 0036 Schools Instruction 150 Even I Tu ned Oown Beta e Aees abl sh You C edt 800 659 0359 800 845 0036 FINANC AL ASSISTANT!CLERK Mus! be compu e t e a e and UENT FROM liOME PART T ME NO E)( PER ENCE AE OU RED Business Training 140 Ava~ab e $505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORKING FOR THE GOVERN Giveaway AIJ, Giveaway Adl Must Be Paid In Advance TRIBUNE QEAQLINE 2 00 p m the day before the ad Ia to run Sunday & Monday edlllon 2 00 p m Friday SENTINEL OEAOL!NE 1 00 p m the dey before the ad s to run Sunday & Monday ediUon 1 00 p m Friday REGISTER QEAOL!NE 2 days before the ad atorunby4 30pm Saturday & Monday edition 4 30 p m Thursday Dead/ nes subject ro change due to hoi days Heal h nsu anee NO DOWN PAYMENT I 233 Seco nd Av en ue Ga I po s Ve y N ce 2 Bed ooms 1 2 Ba hs Com ple e K chen 01 S ee Pa k ng Wa k Anywhe e Down own $495 Mo Plus Ut es Depos Refe ences Re qu ed 740 446 4926 No Down Paymenl Requ ed W h Gove nmen Spd'nso ed Loan Good C ed And Steady ncome Req u ed Cal Today Fo Mo e n o ma on Independence Mo gage Se v ces 126 1 Mad son Lakewood OH 44 07 MB 1679 1 OH 45779 PM CST 40 BOTH POSITIONS A leas 25 Years 0 d Atleas 2 Years EKpenence Good MVR Weekly Pay Home Pan T me www BeHomeF ee com STAA T DAT ING TON GHT Ha \18 Fun Meet ng E g be 5 n gles n You A ea Ca Fo Mo e nfo mat on 1 800 ROMANCE New 3 Bed oom G nge b ead H ouse W th W ap A ound Po ch Se ng On Ac e 5 M es F om Ga 1 po s May he p F nace o T ade lo Mob e Home 740 256 6574 DRIVING POS TIONS AVAILABLE Personals 005 C ed I P ob ems OK ' Apartments for Rent 440 Auction and Flea Markel 71 0 Autos for Sale The Daily Sentinel • Page 8 5 Rt. 7 & Rac1ne P1zza Express Public Notice Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Racine Vlll1ge Clerk Karen Lyons will receive sealed bids until 4 00 p m Monday Auguot 7 2000 lor a 1987 Dodge Dlplom•t Vehicle oold u le Council hu lh1 right to rojec1 any lnd all bide M lnlmum bid 11 $400 00 Blda are to bt In aooled envelop marked Bid lor Dodge Karen Lyon• P 0 Box 375 Racine Ohio 45771 (7) 21 28 2TC an application with the Oh o Dapartmant of Tranoportatlon and to provide all Information and documtnlttlon required to become eligible lor poaalble funding allletance 3 That the VIllage of Pomeroy don ogree to obligate the lunda requlrta to eatlelactorlly complete the propoood project end btcomt eligible lor rtlmburtemtnt under the Ierma and conditions of the Ohio Department or Tranaportatlon program CERTIFIC&TI 0 N 0 F RECORDING OFFICER I tht undortlgned hereby certify tho! the foregoing lo 1 true lnd correct copy o1 the reaolutlon adopted by the VIllage Council held on tht 5th day of Juno 2000 and that I am duly aulhorlztd to execute this certificate Kathy Hyoell Cltrk!Trtllurtr John Blaennar Mayor M!!tiiJ![, Prea]l!tnl 16 Large P1zza P.ubllc Notice w1th 3 1tems only $11 50 or 8 Hot Sub Sandwich w1th ch1ps & Dr1nk For only $4 50 Open 4 pm D~1/y Closed Mondays PUBLIC NOTICE RECORD OF RESOLUTIONS RESOLUTION 5 00 WHEREAS tho village ol Pomeroy dealru financial aaslatance under the Ohio Department of Traneportatlon Progr1m NOW THEREFORE be It I ruo ved b¥ the Vlll1ge o1 Pomeroy aa follow• 1 Tbat the Vlllege of Pomeroy approv11 filing •n application lor Ohio Dapartment of Transportation anlotance 2 Thol John F Muour It hereby authorized end directed to execute and lilt 992-9200 or 949-4900 �Page 8 4 • The Dally Sentinel Friday July 21, 2000 Fnday, July 21, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport Oh1o 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Fo sa e- Royal Oak Resort mem be sh p w h coast to coast and ch ld ens gh s $2500 937 386 2110 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Wood Panel ngs M sc ems 740 446 3797 Baby WANT A COMPUTER7?1' BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO GY We f nance 0 Down Pas ANNOUNCEMENTS 80 AU.. Personal Adl Must CLASS A OTR S ng e 0 ve La e Mode Ken Be h d n Advance TRIBUNE QEAQl!NE 2 00 p m ""' day befor. llle ad 1 to run Sunday a Monday edition 2 00 p m Friday SENTINEL QEAQL!NE 1 00 p m tne Clliy bllfore the ad Ia to run Sundly I Monday edit on 1 00 p m Frldly REGISTER DEADUNE wo lhs W th Rae ers West Coast Carr Elf CLASSB OTR Team S a gh T uck la te Mode Fre gh na s W lh Slaepe s ~ust Have A Br ake Endorsemen s aoo M as ABd us Home De ve OS 2 day• before ti'Kt act lllorunby4 30pm Saturday & Monchly edition 4 30 p m Thur.day O..dllfNit •ub}ect 10 change fuo to holld.y• Abso u e Top Do a A U S S 11e And God Cons P oofsels 0 amoncs Ani que Jewel y Gold A ngs Pre 1930 u S Currency S er ng E c Acqu s ons Jewe y M T S Con Shop 51 Seco nd Avenue Gat ipOis 740-446 2842 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES EICI 9735 30 Announcements AU. Announcement Ad• Must Be Paid In Advance TRIBUNE DEAQUNE 2 00 p m the day before thl ad Ia to run Sunday I Monday edition 2 00 p m Frldey SENTINEL QEAQLINE 1 00 p m the dly belote the ad Ia to run Sunday I Monday edition 1 00 p m Friday REGISTER QEAQLINE 2 days before the ad 11 to run by 4 30 p m S.turday & Monday ed tion 4 30 p m Thursday DeiJdii!MI aubject to cNnge due to holld•y• ATTENTION DIABET ICS Unde A New Law You May Qua y fo F,AEE D ABETIC SU PPL ES vou Have Med ca e 0 P va e nsurance Ca 1 800 500 6995 New To YouTh It Shoppe 9 Wes St m son Athens 740 592 1842 Qua ty co h ng and househo l d ems $1 00 bag sale eve y Thursday Monday th u Sa u day 9 oo-s 30 P og am Ads o Mason County D ug F e& P og am H gh SchOol G aduate Va d D ve s l cense w good d v ng eco d Send esumes cove e e o SCAC D ec o o f Huma n Res ou ces 540 F lth Avenue Hunt ng on WV 2570 EOE 12 000 WEEKLY I Ma ng 400 B ochu es Sa t slac on Gua an eed Pos age & Supp es P o v ded Rush Se I Add essed S amped Enve lope G CO DEPT 438 ANT OC H TN 5 Box 370 438 S a mmed ate y Work Wei W th The Pub te F o Mo a In lor mat o n Ca 800 4378764 H s 830AM 5PM EARN Up To $50 000 Year AI Gallipolis Career Colfege Ca ee s C ose To Home ca Today 740 446 4367 800 2 4 0452 Reg 190 05 2748 EARN YOU R LEGAL COL LEGE DEGREE OU CKLY Ba ch e o s Mas e s Oocto a e By Co e spondence Based Upon P o Ed uca on And ShOrt S udy Cou se For FREE In to ma on Book e Phone CAM BR OGE STATE UN VERS TY S18 35 Hou Fu Benet s No Ex pe ence Aeq ul ect Fo App ca t on And Exam nto mallon 888 726 9083 EKtens on 70 (7 AM 7PM CS T ) 800 757 0753 $987 85 WEEKLY P ocess ng HUO FHA Mo !gage Refunds No Expa ence AeQu ed Fa FREE nlo rna on Ca 1 800 50 6832 Ex 1300 FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS Up To $18 24 Hou H ng Fo 2000 F ee Ca I Fo App cat on Exa m na on In o mat on Fectera H e Fu Ben el l s -800 598 4504 EKenson 15 6 8 AM 6 lnst uc or ge neral bu d ng con s u c on elect c al techno ogy Mason Coun y Ca ee C ente App y to pe so nne I ofl ce Mason Coun y SchOo s 307 8th s Pt Pleasant WV 25550 Phone 304 675 4540 Cos ng dead ne Tue ac es 3 bed ooms 2 ba hs v ng oom & lam y oom dnng oom 2 ca ga age sw mm ng p ool m macu ate con ctl on S129 900 new C ew Ad Pome oy Oh o 740 992 4560 even ngs 800 964 83 6 180 Wanted To Do A1J. Wanted To 00 Ada Must Bct Palclln Advance TFI BUNE QEAQL!NE 2 00 p m the day before the ad Ia to run Sunday & Monday edition 2 00 p m Friday SENTINEL DEADLINE 1 00 p m the day befo e the ad 11 to run Sunday & Monday edition 1 00 p m Friday REGISTER QEAQL)NE 2 days before the ad lltorunby4 30pm Saturday & Monday edit on 4 30 p m Thursday Dud lnes subject to chsnge due to hoi day• 220 Money to Loan Ca pe Sa e Remnants $2!5 Each & Up Com me c a S6 50 Ya d Be be 12 & 5 W dth 2 P ce 0 va A L tt B Save A 01 Mollo han F u n u e & Ca pe Po 18 Oh o 740 446-7444 4 door e• only 49 ooo eel ent cond ton mles 15000 740 992 2060 1995 Ch ys er LeBa on LX Con t be 3 0 V 6 Automat c Good Look ng S8 750 (740 )367 7253 ale 5pm ve Huffy W d Wave -Mounta n B Ke & 75 Speed 24 nch Hand Bakes l ke New 550 740 44 6-3988 560 JET AERAT ON MOTORS Aepa ed New & Re bu t In Sock Ca I Ron Evans 800 537 9528 230 Professional Serv1ces RUNS LIKE A TOPI 992 4 D B u ck Aega GS V 6 3 a l tre WANT A COMPUTER ? Bu No OK 0 Down lap ops Ava abe Reestab sn You C edt Ca Now 888 247 3818 Ju y Spec a Ju s! $333 Down And Qwn You New Oakwood Home 1985 Chevy 5 0 4K4 Body Fa Runs Good $800 740-44 0382 986 Dodge Ram Van 74 0 245 MOB LE HOME OWNERS No PHOTOGRAPHY 9189 Pes Wedd ngs Pes Spo sTeams Po ess ona Ce 25550 ted PMo og a phs Rea sonable a es Ca o appo n men 304 675 7472 304 675 7279 Week www wo kpa t me com 8 7 568 2306 C a IS HUNTER S HILL P me Aec eat on a Land 29 Ac es Fo A s Low As $27 000 L an d Con ac s Ava abe Ca Now 800 2 3 8365 An ho y La d Company LTD 3 T ac s 0 NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT ERS Amos E ve yone Ap p oved W h SO Down Lo w Mon h y Paymen s 800 6 7 3476 Ex 330 TURNED OOWN ON Toys Jewe y Wood Sew ng Typ ng G ea Pay CALL 1 800 795 0390 E:d f201 (24 H S) SOCIAL SECURITY ISS I? No Fee Uness We W n 888 582 3345 ATTENTION YOUR CHO CE 3 OR 4 BED ROOMS SINGLE 16X80 A C -~ ~~~='-'--___:__~___:_____:___~ 1-!2.':!!!~~~::!:~=.::::_::...__ Sk ng Camp e e Se Up Pay me n $275 WAC Ca Fo P e App ova 888 736 3332 Ea nOn ne ncoi'T'Ie $500 $7 500 JMon h www pcpays com Born Moy 9th 9ibs 4 ozs Parents Bobb1 & John H1ii B1g S1ster 319-3323 X2 156 Cash? No C ed OK Sow C ed SPACIOUS 3 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS DOUBLE WIDE A C Sk t ng Comp e e Se Up Pay men s $259 Mo WAC Ca I Now 888 736 3332 Kaieb R H1ll CARS FROM $29/MO m pounds Repos Fee SO Down 124 Mos @19 9° Fo Lstngs 800 Sportmg Goods BAD CRED T BANKRUP TCY AWSU TS JUDGEMENTS AAA RATING 90 80 DAYS 888 B 0902 lnte nat ona Com pany E~pands 740 44 6 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed propooalo will be rtctiVod at the office ol the Mayor Pomeroy City Hall 320 Eaot Main Street Pomoroy Ohio 45789 until 11 30 A M local tlmo on Frlday Auguot 4 2000 lor lurnlohlng 3800 loot of 12 Inch AWWA C900 DR18PVC water plpo and at said tlmo and place publicly opened and read aloud Thooe mattrlala are to be Incorporated In tho project known ea Village of Pomeroy Water f.lal n Replacement Phaao Throe and aa required by tho funding agroemanta muat be aupplled by a IIIII cortlllod Minority Bualneaa Enlorprlaa A copy of a valid and current Minority Bualnau Enterprise Cartlllcale muat be Included wnheach bid The owner lntenda and roqulraa..that the matarlala be delivered to tho VIllage of Pomeroy within three weoko lollowlng tho notice of aword to tho auccuslul bidder The Owner reaerves the right to waive any lnlormalltlaa or lrregularltlea and to rt)acl any or all bids John W Blaennar Mayor VIllage of Pomeroy (7)7 14 21 3tc A ea esta e advert s ng n & Loat & Found Ads Must Be Pa d n Advance TRIBUNE QEAQLINE 2 00 p m the day berore the ad Is to run Sunday & Monday edition 2 00 p m Friday SENTINEL DEADLINE 1 00 p m the dey before the ad Ia to run Sunday & Monday edition 1 00 h s newspape s sub ect o he Fede a Fa Hous ng Ac of 968 wh ch makes t 1ega o ad ert se any p ele ence m at onordscrmnaton based on ace coo e g on se)(fam a sauso natona ong n o any ntent on o make any sue p efe ence m tatono dsc mnaton CLAMS PR OCESSOR $20 $40 H Po en a P ocess ng Cia ms Is Easy T a n ng P ov ded MUST Own PC CAL L NOW BBB 565 5197 EXT 642 p m Fr day REG STER QEAQL)NE 2 days before lhct ad s to run by 4 30p m saturday & Monday edition 4 30 p m Thursday Dead lnes subject to change due to holld•ys FINANCIAL • Ddome e Pay • Run Reg ona 0 Lo g Hau • Pa d Med ca • No Wes Coas 0 NYC •F'a d Vaca Enterpr se TranaportaUon Company The Oua y 210 nk Business Opportunity mmed ate open ngs o p o es s10nasw hou gowng We Ofle Outs and ng Pay & Benet ts Safety Awa ds P og am Up ToDa e Equ pmen Company Ma ch ng 40 k P. o gam Hu sba d & W e Te ams We Th s newspape w no know ng y accepl advert seme s lo ea es a e whch s nvoa10n ot he aw Ou eade s a e he eby n o med ha a I dwel ngs actven sed n th s newspape a e ava abe on an equa apport n y bas s New 6 W de 3 o 4 Bed oo n $800 Dov.n $245 pe Mon n Fee A & Sk BBB 928 3426 Tap pan H E c e ncy 90 Gas Fu na ces 0 F naces 2 See He a Pump & A Cond l o n ng s,.s Am s Fee 8 Yea Wa any Benne s Hea ng & Coo ng 800 872 5967 www o vb com/ben New 3 SA 2 BA Doub aw oe $300 Down $245 Pe Mon h F ee De e y 888 928 3426 281C52 Doub eW de $500 Down Tak e o e paymen s 80 0 69 6777 Sawm $3 795 Saw ogs o Boa d s P anks Beams La ge Capa c y Bes Sawm Va ue An ywhe e FREE no rna an 800 578 363 NORWOOD S AW M LL S 25:2 Sonw D ve Bul a o NY 14225 REAL ESTATE ABSOLUTE GOLD M NE $0 Down Ne s $50K Wo ~ 7 H s Ca ndy VEND NG R e A ea To F ee B 77 494 8695 24 Hou s Success lu Cand da e Requ emen s AMANA wn le 0 he s We e Tn nk ng Abou Qua ty Amanna Was Se ng The Sanda ds Fo Hea ng And Coo ng F ee Est ma es 740 446 6306 BOO $$$ AL CASH FREE nlo 800 997 98B8 24 H s ~9 21 Yeas Old Be Paid In Advance DEADLINE 2 00 p m the day before the ad 11 to run Sunday I Monday v Re ach The Summ Of You F nanc a Goa s Wo k Fo A Com pa y Tha Ca es About You You Fam y And You F tu e L m ed Open ngs 29 C PM A M les Un oad ng Pay Pe sana zed 0 6 pa ch Home Often Ho day Va ca on Pay 401 K Mect ca Pes Den1a R de P og am 98" No To ch F e gh Ass gned T 2000 s Ca Summ T anspo a on BOO 876 06BO 0 51 3 564 8945 EOE EOEIM F Own A Comp e n e na ana Co Fu Tan ng $500 $6 000 Mo PT FT ww..,.,ema ode cbne 0 800 844 6385 C1ty, State, Z i P · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Coupon To. FREE - BEE Da1ly Sentmel 111 Court St Pomeroy, OH ~~ Ph1D;~ (?~CV J't'l·~!~~9 ••the Bu! Buzz ~ •No Cancellations •No Abbrev1at10ns Please •Customer Can Renew Free JF~{7~9t~8~~1Jf~ I I _I In Meu!s-Galha·Mason.. Tan ng P ov ded Home Com F ee 800 PUBUC NOTICE The Home National Bank hao a moblla home on approximately one-hall (1 2) acre lot for sale In Racing Information lor tho price and to view property call 949-2210 and aak lor George George Lawrence Collection Officer Home National Bonk (7) 17 18 19 20 21 25 28 2710TC 740·992·2155 ••••1• Gat Your Aero•• With • Dally Seetlnal 8'"colomn Inch WHkdaya 10'" colu•• lacll Sun:clav CALl OUR OFFICE Af oo~r.tliUI TRANSPORTATION Supe Tw n Ca Wa e bed No Ma ess $50 Reg u a Ca Wa e Ded Red No Ma $40 Sw ng Se Ou s de $50 675 749 740 446 0990 1 Red Tw n t ess 304 810 Cheese T a So ogna Bek ng Supp es S acks A 775 Sulk Foods 5 84 S R 775 Pa o F CE Oho 6323 SERVICES Fo Sa e By Owne 3BA 2BA a ge am 'I oom & o c e new oo gu e ng ca ga age 29 2 An s on D e P P eas a 304 675 2608 P ce e F NANC AL CONSULTANT OP PORTUN TY Bu d A F nanc a Consu an Agel"'cy w h One o ThB Fas es G ow ng f' nan c a Se ces Compan es No h Ame ca W H STUART & AS SO CATES TO M POWERS 9 NTERNET 4 Lead ng Wo d Tend s .1e ged no The Mos Exp os ve Home Based Bus ness 0 The Cen u y ex T THE RAT RACE FOREVER ow Sa Up 800 25 8 095 24 H Message RENTALS No duced Ave abe Now w n Towe s now ac:cep ng app ca 10ns lo BA HUO subs d zed ap o e de y and hand capped EOH 304 675 6679 810 COMPUTE R BLOWOUT Com paq HP BM Desk ops Laptops Ecomme ce Webs es Amos E e yone App oved Make S$$$ On The Web No Money Down F ee Coo P n e 888 479 2345 www BJump sa 1com Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING unconct ona at me cua an ee Loc a ere ences u n shed Es tab shed 97 5 Ca 24 Hrs (7 40) 446 0870 8GO 297 0576 Rog e swae poolng Couch Cha S75 Ska tes S25 Twn Beds $50 End Table S15 Aec ne $1:'!5 Se lamp s $15 Vaccuum $25 740 446 9742 Dog Kenna 101e 0•6 $175 Bas ke aba Back boa d W h Poe Wood $75 740 446 30 0 S ove Company G ass Ooo S ove Ma de By USA G ea Shape 3 Yea s 0 c $75 740 446 3409 I Home Improvements C&C Gene a Ho me Man ene nc e Pa n ng v ny s d ng ca pen y doo s w ndows baths tnob e hom e epa and mo e Fo ee es rna e ca Che 740 992 High Schoo Sen o s Oph ham c Ass sal"' Tan ng P efe ed W T a 1"1 I Mee s Sanda ds Ca 740 446 o 2 Ask' Fo Ka hy Campers & Motor Homes C ean In s Cl e & Out Looks & R ns Good Nego abe 740 44 A. yOI"'e ook ng o sa n $$ Ea n up to $15/hour Exce ent e~epe ence to WANTED Our Classified Advertisements Reach Over 96,000 People Every Day. Call Today To Place Your Classified Ad 1 SUMMER JOBS oCo lege StiJden s H Qh Schoo G ads ~78 8~78 pu e Requ ed To 772 5933 Ex •2005 0098 0 65 FORFE TURE L qu da on 4 Fac o y D ec Supe nsu a ed Modu a zed Home Packages Af o dab e H Te ch Oua y S mp e Assemb y You Founda on F ex be ay ou 3 4 5 Bed ooms De a s BOO 874 6032 S ACA Telemar!si!Mg 1 eoo 029-5753 EARN EXCELLENT NCOME Med c a B e s Needed Fu Budge Types Access To Ove 0 000 T ansm ss ons eve Jon s 740 New Ha en o ne bed1pom u n shed apa men no lJe s de p os & e e ences 740 992 ASAP D STRESSED PRE FAB aoo 824 2857 C111 c Dave opmen G oup M tenn um Te eserv ces • Name'-----------------------------------------------Address'---------------------------------------------- BULLETIN BOARD your es me Fun and I endly wo kp ace B ng you 1r eMs and ea nex a$$ CALL TO DAY Pt Pleasant & VICinity FREE Team 888 790 Shoud Ca DR VERS WANTED OTR OED CATED REG ONA LOCAL Ap pea s And He a ngs CONSULTAT ON Bene Se v ces nc To F ee 836 40 52 245 51i77 Ce 339 3765 COL w h Hazma and Ta nk En do semens DOT Qua led Two Vea s Expe ence CeanO vngRecod Stab e EmpiOymen Backg ound Owne !lease Ope a o s Needed Oua e y M eage Pay Gua an ee neesedD vas GALLipOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE. ALL. Yard Sale• Mus Pom eroy Da Sentinel All Y1rd S1l11 M Ult Be P1 d n Ad VInCI Deadline 1 OOpm 1he day before thoe ad 11 to run Sund1y & Mondey edition 1 OOp m F lday Ask lbOUI how "tOU can get a FREE yard ule llgn 111. 11111111111111111111111111 Public Notice SOC IAL SECUA TV D SAB LTV C a m De en We Spec a ze n AT&T MCI SPR IN T Wha s The 8 G SEC RET ? Make 8 G Pomeroy Middleport & Vicinity One Letter Per Box Allow Box for Space Between Worda PUBLIC NOTICE BE IT RESOLVED by the VIllage of Pomeroy all mombero thereto concurring Thai the Clerk!Treuurer of tho VIllage ol Pomeroy transfer Ten Thousand Dollara (10 000 00) from accountt In the General Fund Acct A11A211 to A11A240 Deem this an emergency due to a lack of lunda In the accounta PASSED June 26 00 Kathy Hysell Clark/Traas John Blaonnar Mayor John Musser Pr esident (7) 14 21 2TC FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK company edition 2 00 p m F day ASK ABOUT HOW YOU CAN GET A FREE YARD SALE SIGN Start 7hlnga _ _ _ 7U_!"!_1 _3!~11.!~ ~! ____ ~!'.!~ J!'!l"_ ~O_!IP!I.! Public Notice , Lost and Found 60 Advertise In Classified 5 Please noroore lhan 3ads per person at atime 6 No wamng at your hometown dally we stan your ad as soon as ~ss1ble after send rt to us fax us or phone wart' Cash In BO ND ED CO RREC T R EMOVE E Co mme ce $25 $75K Po en ]=Jt££ ••• 8££ 7 Days Public Notice CRED T PROBLEMS? CALL THE CRED T EXPERTS L CENSED CRED T REPA A AS SEEN ON TV E ase Bad C ed Lega y F ee nlo 1 800 766 4008 The Daily Sentinel Pets for Sale JANITROL HEATING AND CODLING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED II You D on Ca Us We Bo t1 Lose Fee Est mates 740 446 6308 , 800 291-0098 ~ It's The Meigs - Gallia - Mason Yes One Week' 4 Ltne Ad - 7 Times R&D s Use d fu n u e & Ap p ances G ea Selec on P ced Come And B owse To Se Co e 0 Rou e 7 & Add so n P ke We Buy Fu n u e 740 367 0280 520 Big Buzz•• Get yours today... s ca 3383 740 441 0648 00 7 Ca 740 446 3093 A e You Connec ed' In e net Use s wan ed S350 $650 ASSEMBLY AT HOME 199~ Chevy Co with ad! Loaded Powa Eva y h ng Spa e N c:e Whee s H ghe M eage S I Looks Good Too 740 44 6 BA New Po ch August 1 2000 by 3 30 pm loca Compa ny seek I"'Q Data Enl y C e k w th know edge o f bas c account ng p ocedu es compu e sk Is o ce mach ne etl c ency & enjoys wo k ng w th o he s Se nd esume c o Po nl Pea sa nt Regs e ML34 200 Ma n S eel P Pl easan WV AC 94 000 m les Ex a C ean Ga age Kep 16700 (304)576 2438 576-2501 1997 Oldsmob e 88 V 6 4 Ooo PfW P l P S 67 000 m les (740) 320 Mobile Homes for Sale $FREE CASH NOW$ F om Wea hy Fam es Un oad ng M ons Of Do as To Hep Mnmze Th e Ta~e s W te l mmed a e y W nd la s 847 A SECOND AVE •350 NEW YORK NEW YO RK 3 I V 6 Tit STEEL BUILDINGS NEVER PUT UP 40x48 WAS $8080 NOW $5212 50X90 WAS $18 870 W LL SELL $9980 80G-292-G111 7795 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 1995 Buick Aega C u se Power W. nelows locks FREE YARD SALE SIGN 446 722 t App ances Reconct oned Washe s D ye s Ranges Ref g ato s 90 Oay Gua a n ee We Se New Maytag Appl ances F ench C ty Maytag 740 446 Th ee bed r oom house Sou h Th d M dd epo Ca 740 698 6502 1993 Mus ang One Owne EK ce en Cond 1 on AC PB Pr cad To Se I 740-446 3968 1997 Dodge Neon 47 000 M les .Au oma c A Cond on ng AM FM Casse e T t S5 350 OBO 740 256---6 69 Household Goods We Man a ned Cozy Ho me 3 Bed ooms Ba h G eat Town Ace Lo sh p HI top 0 ve G e(ly Buy Won La s Lo n g 740 286 2094 740 643 0830 t a Fu T a n ng Pad Vaca on 88ll 827 9733 PO STAL JOBS $48 323 00 YR Now H ng No Expe ence Pa d T a n ng G ea Bene s Ca 7 Days 800 429 3660 E~t J 365 G acouslvng 1 and 2 bed oom apa tments at v lage Mano an d R ve s de Apa men s n M Cld e po F om $273 $336 Cal 740 992 5064 Equa Hous ng Oppo tun es 510 Ranch stye hOuse 6 yea s o d 3 capable o pe Ia m ng p ay ol prepa at on b I ng cash ece p s cash d sbu semen s and monthly BPO I ng Average of 25 ho u wo k week Fu banal package Send esume to Pe sonne De pa men PO 8011 307 Sy acuse GOV T POSTAL JOB S Up To Building Supplies MERCHANDISE NO DOWN PAYMENT! No down paymen equ ed w h gove men gua an eed oa n Good c ed 1 and s eady nco me e qu ed Ca oday l o mo e nto ma o and o qua ly l ndepe dance Mo gage Se v ces 26 1 Mad so n Lakewood Oh MB1679 1000 1 BOO 845 0036 Schools Instruction 150 Even I Tu ned Oown Beta e Aees abl sh You C edt 800 659 0359 800 845 0036 FINANC AL ASSISTANT!CLERK Mus! be compu e t e a e and UENT FROM liOME PART T ME NO E)( PER ENCE AE OU RED Business Training 140 Ava~ab e $505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORKING FOR THE GOVERN Giveaway AIJ, Giveaway Adl Must Be Paid In Advance TRIBUNE QEAQLINE 2 00 p m the day before the ad Ia to run Sunday & Monday edlllon 2 00 p m Friday SENTINEL OEAOL!NE 1 00 p m the dey before the ad s to run Sunday & Monday ediUon 1 00 p m Friday REGISTER QEAOL!NE 2 days before the ad atorunby4 30pm Saturday & Monday edition 4 30 p m Thursday Dead/ nes subject ro change due to hoi days Heal h nsu anee NO DOWN PAYMENT I 233 Seco nd Av en ue Ga I po s Ve y N ce 2 Bed ooms 1 2 Ba hs Com ple e K chen 01 S ee Pa k ng Wa k Anywhe e Down own $495 Mo Plus Ut es Depos Refe ences Re qu ed 740 446 4926 No Down Paymenl Requ ed W h Gove nmen Spd'nso ed Loan Good C ed And Steady ncome Req u ed Cal Today Fo Mo e n o ma on Independence Mo gage Se v ces 126 1 Mad son Lakewood OH 44 07 MB 1679 1 OH 45779 PM CST 40 BOTH POSITIONS A leas 25 Years 0 d Atleas 2 Years EKpenence Good MVR Weekly Pay Home Pan T me www BeHomeF ee com STAA T DAT ING TON GHT Ha \18 Fun Meet ng E g be 5 n gles n You A ea Ca Fo Mo e nfo mat on 1 800 ROMANCE New 3 Bed oom G nge b ead H ouse W th W ap A ound Po ch Se ng On Ac e 5 M es F om Ga 1 po s May he p F nace o T ade lo Mob e Home 740 256 6574 DRIVING POS TIONS AVAILABLE Personals 005 C ed I P ob ems OK ' Apartments for Rent 440 Auction and Flea Markel 71 0 Autos for Sale The Daily Sentinel • Page 8 5 Rt. 7 & Rac1ne P1zza Express Public Notice Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Racine Vlll1ge Clerk Karen Lyons will receive sealed bids until 4 00 p m Monday Auguot 7 2000 lor a 1987 Dodge Dlplom•t Vehicle oold u le Council hu lh1 right to rojec1 any lnd all bide M lnlmum bid 11 $400 00 Blda are to bt In aooled envelop marked Bid lor Dodge Karen Lyon• P 0 Box 375 Racine Ohio 45771 (7) 21 28 2TC an application with the Oh o Dapartmant of Tranoportatlon and to provide all Information and documtnlttlon required to become eligible lor poaalble funding allletance 3 That the VIllage of Pomeroy don ogree to obligate the lunda requlrta to eatlelactorlly complete the propoood project end btcomt eligible lor rtlmburtemtnt under the Ierma and conditions of the Ohio Department or Tranaportatlon program CERTIFIC&TI 0 N 0 F RECORDING OFFICER I tht undortlgned hereby certify tho! the foregoing lo 1 true lnd correct copy o1 the reaolutlon adopted by the VIllage Council held on tht 5th day of Juno 2000 and that I am duly aulhorlztd to execute this certificate Kathy Hyoell Cltrk!Trtllurtr John Blaennar Mayor M!!tiiJ![, Prea]l!tnl 16 Large P1zza P.ubllc Notice w1th 3 1tems only $11 50 or 8 Hot Sub Sandwich w1th ch1ps & Dr1nk For only $4 50 Open 4 pm D~1/y Closed Mondays PUBLIC NOTICE RECORD OF RESOLUTIONS RESOLUTION 5 00 WHEREAS tho village ol Pomeroy dealru financial aaslatance under the Ohio Department of Traneportatlon Progr1m NOW THEREFORE be It I ruo ved b¥ the Vlll1ge o1 Pomeroy aa follow• 1 Tbat the Vlllege of Pomeroy approv11 filing •n application lor Ohio Dapartment of Transportation anlotance 2 Thol John F Muour It hereby authorized end directed to execute and lilt 992-9200 or 949-4900 �• Friday, July 2.1, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel EFriday, July 21, 2000 : ALLEYOOP .... ... IVER AD SERVICE ~ -''fth!lad in .Service'' . - ,. • • SECURITY' "Creep" Feed $9.75/100 Green up your yard, pasture or hayfield 25·3·3 $3.25/20 lbs 111-8·8 180/ton bulk or $5.25/bag Call740-985-3831 Pomeroy 35537 St. Rt. 7 North PRODUCTS "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card collections, legal papers, investment records, photo albums, cameras, household inventory and sentimental items will be safe. · For more information call · . BAUM LUMBER &r. R,., 248 CBESftR 7153 mo Makes Tractor& Equipment Puts Factory Authorized Case-IH Puts Dealers. 1000 St. Rl. 7 South Coo/vii,., OH 45723 740817-GIII Po111eroy Eaglea Club Bingo On Thursdiiya · AT8:30P.M. ,.aln St., . Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per D•"l" $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburat Progre111ve top line. Lie. I# ()().50 """""' ALDER •I ( ' I • ••• I '\ ' ''· Hauling • Limeslone • Gravel• Sand • Topsail• Fill Dirt• Mulch • Bulldozer Services I (740) 992-3470 ' · 'f ' 1121.m1 mo.""· North Watkins Products 740-949-3027 7/18 1 mo. Pd. Stop In AndSee Steve Riffle ~ ·· Sales ,+, Represontative Larry Schey ...... r~- . 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 Phone (740) 593-6671 "A A &· D Auto Up o stery - P us, Inc AAVE. YOU FOLKS 1-tAD fi.H'( CONT /ltC.T WITlt West TW~E PEOPLf.? • • • • SALES Til& Ohio Vallsy's autDmotlvti law Is continually looking for aggraslw and motlvaUd 1*»1* to fill sal& positions. a-nts. WE havt tiMi SIU 1u1 Pau and tM 101; t.mlly orltinUd work •nvlronm•nt In toclau's alltomotlve Industry I Cilll or stop In and HLMikl S&rgillt. Brian Ross, or Brad Sang and bEgin a ...warding car&r as an AutomotivE Sal& Profssslonal TODAYI 6129/mo. 740-992-9636 Advertise in this space for s100 per. month. LINDA'S PAINTING "Take the pain out of paintingLet me do it for you" Interior FREE ESTIMATES Before 6p.m. · Leave Message Aher 6pm-740-985-4180 Advertise in this space for $25 per month. POPLAR LOGS WANTED 8" In diameter to 27", 18' long, $35/ton, 6/10 of mile north ofSR 7 above roadside rest on right 7 40/985-4465 1/61mo pd GUARANTEED AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE (304) 182·2079 BLIND SPOT (Factory Outlet) All vertical bllndo are Standing timber large or small track s. Top prices paid also . Dozer work. Fr-, Estimates Cull T& R Logging aft.er 8:00pm 740-992-5050 t Randy) 144 Third Ave. GallpoUs 446·4995 '\ , BISSELL IUILJ.ERS .INC. (NO SUNDAY CALLS) ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-992·1671 B&T TRUCKING Racine, Ohio FLAT-DUMP-LOG SERVICE Great Rates- Great Service "You cal/ we haul" 740-949-2610 740-591-6304 71221TFN WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUTTERS .7'~ n1 !.rno. 4 11lfll P/B CONTRA(JORi, INC. CONCRETE MASONRY BACI<HOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES Residential, Commercia ' FREE ESTIMATES Funy Insured lrl1n Morrlsoll/ladnt, Ohio (7 40) 985-3948 $1 • High & Dry Self-Storage Hou~~~~ M·F liawl .a. •. 1 GOT SAVED ! LAST NIGHT, l PARSON !! I . ! Ill BepDgs Bu/IJo~er & Backhoe I I ' • Seroices 33795 Hiland Rd, Pomeroy, Ohio Houl!l' & Trailer Site• Land Clearing & Grading 740-992-5232 Septic Systerm & , Utilities 6/2 1100 1 mo pd. irB~A~R~N~E~Y~~----------~~ HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. . (740) 992-3831 . Advertise in this · space for $SOper month. Mila rd ll!ll:AI Associates Plumbing • ElectricalPainting Ray Mllard 42994 Rl. 2. (arsty Rd Albany, OH 4571 0 Phone lOBSill SMALL SINCE 1964 w- /fJoflit 740·698·9400 Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843-5264 lf.t/ Contractors, Welcome Albany, Ohio . • ,. BIG NATE • l • Discount '' l ' TREE SERVICE GAI.LIF'O~!IS,OHIO ' OHIO 45631• CHESHIRE, (740) 367-0266 1-800-950-3359 • Grll\d\1\ll 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones HERBALIFE Independent Distributor For all your health, nutrition and weight loss needs. www.herbs41ifestore,com NewHaven WV '· '' Tired of staring at the same four walls, find everything you need in the Classifieds. Call 740·992·2155 to place your classified ad. DOWN material J•bbr.) ...... • Q 8 3 • AQ 72 32 Decii!Nd 34 TV frog 35 Dyed 1• 4t 3'f Pass Dbt. Pass burden -latnlnd UtahaldR011111n thComp.ou pl. s Ln. aiOry, lor 341Com-pt. 12V.,.ua Aat.n holldlly 11 F•Uurw : 20 DejeC1ecl • 7 ·--llllhe omce• 40 Dlctlllorahlp 21 Simply : 22 Country 23 Give and -'- DO '<OU.FIND THAT 13EIN6 A ROCK 15 80RIN6? 24 Songbird 25 Dayeot- 11ha Eut Pua Pua 8Y. PHILLIP ALDER Joseph Addison, an English essayist, claimed, " Reading is to the mind what exercise is to the body." For a bridge player, reading the deal.-- working out the localions of the missing key cards .. is an important exercise. This deal occurred during a club game in Mexico City. South was Dr. George Rosenkranz, Mexico's top-ranked player for many years. His one-spade open· ing bid might look light to your eyes, but ace-king-ace, especially when in long suits, are worth more than II points. Over West's weak jump overcall, Miguel Reygadas (North) made a negative double. promising length in both minors and reasonable values .. exactly what he had! West started with his two top ~ ~ hearts. How would you plan the ( C:A.JESS 11\11.\ Gtf:S TO ~flOW Yk play in both four and five diaTf\~~~ W~OUF\.ll,.. ~W~, ~'\lr.)! ~0 ~~ WAAT El$IF IT'S ~0\()I';E \1\lt-IG,I-6 '(001<: monds? MOThER I ~~OI~F~P.. If West had seven points in 1 ~~VI~t\ hearts, East probably had six in clubs. So, afler ruffing in the dummy al trick tw o. Rosenkranz c all ~d for a low club. East won with the queen , then continued with th e heart jack. ruffed in the dummy. Now came the club kin g, c:overed and ruffed, with West . contribl!ling the nine. . _ , . - - - - - - - - - - , ~ ..---------, Wesl appeared 10 have started 0 ~;v Wllh six hearts and tWO clubs . a! HOW. 7 Since it was unlikel y he al so held . I four spades . declarer cas hed the diamond ace and played a diamond 10 dumm y's king, getting lhe bad news. Howeve r. Rose nkran z just led out the clubs. t making Ins contract exactly. i To make five diamonds after those first five tricks, decl arer must guess the trump position . He plays a diamond to dummy's king, lhen leads winning clubs. When East ruffs, South overruffs SITTING ALONE IN 1 MEAN, COMPARE YOUR and cashes the diamond ace and TI-lE [7ESERT TALKING WIT~ THE. LIFE I LEAC'... spade ace, leaving dummy high . .._ ,.__T.O A ROCK .. .... @ paal) · 27 le8ve - ,.Beever" , 28 Forlunel811er 211 Sum• 31 lmmorl81 33 Singer William a 38 Declare 40Cam.,...· hornet 41 Tide lyp.l 42 - humbligl 43"-Rhythm" · 44-maleaty 48 Glided 47 GrMM8 48 Eyelid problem 50-MolnM 52 The (Gar.) 53 Aclrwaa Cll8rlo118 - CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lui• Campoa . c.ltbrtly Clphlr cryptograms Ira CtMted from quotatklns by famous people, pasl and' pruent. Each IMter In tl'le Cipher I lands for ano1her. Today's clue: T equals C 'C HOB KZYZO GOZAAe RSA WOOMB DXN TJSKAV CX FDVZ C UDV AFOA'V AFZ RZZX PJWWB UFDA AFZDAOZ.' NDHZ ZNCAF ZYDXV . PREVIOUS SO~UTION : "Tito's life was like one of his finest solos, He got all he could OUiof it"- Bill Cosby, on Tllo Puente. WORD THAT DAILT OAMI PUULU 0 Rearronglt letters of four Krcmblad words below to form four simple words. 1--1~ I~I~ I I I ( j/ I·'I G IT , . - - - - - - - , o "What you E RT I A know? "the boss asked the new 1----.lros--.-,,....-1..--~l~;::; secreta ry . "Well," s he cooed . "<t's 6 ---1.-.L.---l.L-.1.--l 1 th e South ern kind You tal k rea l .--------~-'s'lllow and I write·· · · · · · ·" I';' I L.. I I~ Rl, {\ ~~ ~~ I I lo Com o l••• lhe chuc<le qu oted . . • _ . _ . by f il lrng m the mrssmg words L.......l..-1-1-....L.....J..---l you develop from step No. 3 below. @ PR INT NUMBERE D 1 l ETT ERS IN SQUA RES SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Assort . Fudge · Orbll · Walnu t · BAD ONES What's your han d1cap ?" one golfer asked the other He repl1ed . 'Tm a scratc h play e r. I wri te down \he good score< and scratc h out all the BAD ONES I" • • I FRIDAY ...;. JULY 21 or one mon or as ow as • er 1nc • , 13~< ahorl 37 ·-1111."' 31 &melle Reading the deal I elp With Your I-MPROVEMENT 28~ 2 3 4 5 North • additions, Pole Building, ~ne 30 SUr Wesl •' Vinyl Siding, Roofing, 992-2772 For All Your Home lm rovement Needs unH ~n - 1-'ri~ffi~ 20 Aullw!Uc 57 A 23 ChoNognlpt.r Della - • Replacement Windows, Seamless Gutters' & Downspout, Garage room Garage Doors & Opener, Decks, Boal Docks, Concrete 8i Block Work, Blown Insulation PEANUTS I J&L INSULATION & CONSTaUCTION ~ 41 Proamn 51 Skllfful 54 Low<os11odge 55 White and ahlnlng 511 HardY'a 1 W•lter'o South ~~~- ~~~ ~ ~i·~--~~= ~ .1r1rn s\urn\l -= 12 Shoelae lip 14 Showier 15 Kind of -rd II...,__ vote 17 ~ l.ulllno 11 Elecbomotlve Opening lead: " A ,... Guaranteed· Work References Available . Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; ·Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergeny Funds; Mortgage; 1lfl.mntlniBl Major Medical • Nursing Home ~....,. _ _. Free Estimate• ~~ =~ Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South I' a· MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R. Hupp, Agent 1·800-311-3391 JINES' li 1 WrltM Mark - 42 ~fluid 45 8111 -. the Science Guy 27 "Rose-- • 8 6 4 . • " '10 9 5 • 10 • •• ACROSS East • J 6 5 • J 9 7 South •AK974 ~ Mike Hill· Owner Now Renting Q 10 8 2 A K 10 5 3 2 7 •9 6 ~ Mechanic on Duly· All types of Mechanical work done Oil ChangelnciudosoiM& allflu~lo"' 95 Special •hodt.tOthoroil br.,d ...~hlel Senior Citizen euclle\ Truck .. 'We feature Valvoline Products" 401 5th Street Racine, OH 45771 1•••1 740•949•2700 , WANTED • Minia • Etc 740·992·7599 Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 A CRAFTY, • Verticalo • Wood New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows .· • Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Ask for Jim (740) 7 42-8888 1-S88-521-0916 made to order at our location UPTO 70% OFF J&C QUICK LUBE CAR CLEANING - Pitk-up & delivery - Tires & Detail Rutland, Ohio • Truck seats , car seats, headltners, truck tarps. convertible & vinyl tops. Four wheeler seats. motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpe ts . etc. Mon • Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience ••. RACINE SERVICE CENTER 07-2t-oo • 3 .. Q tKJ642 •KJ8543 .:.. Advertise In this space for $25 per month. NE~ Crossword Puzzle BRI,QE PHILLIP HILL'S ~WICK'S4fl - SELF STORAGE- Hf'Otl"&and29670 Baahan EXCfiVfiTI"Ci Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM ·8PM The Dally Sentir:Jel • Page B 7 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Saturday, July 22, 2000 You have excellent possibilities for accumulating a financial surplus in the year ahead . However, it will not be handed to you . You will have to put out the necessary effort. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) If you throw only a few light jabs where a ·knock out punch is required, a business matter in • which you' re involved might not •• live up to its expec tations today. Tr ying to patch up a broken '• romance'l The Astra-Graph '' Matchmaker can help you under· stand wh at to do to make th e relati onship work . Mail $2.75 tc Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 175 8, Murray Hill Sta· •I lion , Ne w York, NY 10156, LEO (Jul y 23- Aug . 22) '' 1 Although it won't be because you ·have trouble accurately assessing today's developments, problems could enter the picture because of the impractical measure you may •'• use in responding to events . •• VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) ' Ad vice offered you today from l -·· someone wh o gives it to you off 1he top of hi s or her head mi g hi .• '• sound refres hm gly good . However, chances are 1t' ll nol fit your c<r· cum stances. Be careful. LIBRA (Sept. 23 -0 ct. 2.'1) Don't feel obligated 10 accept a deal nol on par with others offered you just because it comes from a friend or someone with whom you' ve done business. Be prudent, not fooli sh. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) II might be more obvious to others than lo you that you ' re the one who is in the strongest bargaining position. Let them make concessions first today before you make your offer. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec . 21) Guard against inclinations 10day to take a strong position on an issue about which you know little merely to help out a fri end. A sharp opponent could make minced meat out of you. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) Think before you act today, By not doing so, you could create a complication for yourself or another through expressing what you believe to be a good intention . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) It i s n '~ possible to placate every- one, so don ' t eve n try. If you should attempt to take thi s co urse today, it will end up pleasing no one, and in reality, it could hurt someone in the process . PISCES (Feb. 20-M arch 20J When it comes to wo rldl y conce rn s, you could do quite well today, but your grade s may nol be too good in areas where you have lo deal wilh aestheti c valu es . ARIES (March 21-A pril 19) Be careful yo u uon' t CO IIIC ove r loo haughl y wit h pcopk who arc of a l ess~ r sial ion in life th C~ n yo u. II \ ser ves no pu rp o~e hut to make yo u loo k small in 1he eyes of oth ers . TA URUS (April 20- May 21li Do nol an cmpl to tak e i'reuil today for that which you don ·1 deserve. lfthe succeS> I hat co mes to you is due more to the. effo rts of an other. give I his person his m her just dues. GEMI NI (May 21-June 201 Chances are you won' t in tent ionally want to betray a confidence today, but you cot:ld inad vertently do so if you' re not on guard. Be particularly caceful of what you telllo whom. {CCJ Mysteries ICC! Ta<lay ICC) Larry K1ng LIVe Major League 'Baseball . New YorX Mets at Atlanta Braves (Lrve) (CC) I �• Friday, July 2.1, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel EFriday, July 21, 2000 : ALLEYOOP .... ... IVER AD SERVICE ~ -''fth!lad in .Service'' . - ,. • • SECURITY' "Creep" Feed $9.75/100 Green up your yard, pasture or hayfield 25·3·3 $3.25/20 lbs 111-8·8 180/ton bulk or $5.25/bag Call740-985-3831 Pomeroy 35537 St. Rt. 7 North PRODUCTS "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card collections, legal papers, investment records, photo albums, cameras, household inventory and sentimental items will be safe. · For more information call · . BAUM LUMBER &r. R,., 248 CBESftR 7153 mo Makes Tractor& Equipment Puts Factory Authorized Case-IH Puts Dealers. 1000 St. Rl. 7 South Coo/vii,., OH 45723 740817-GIII Po111eroy Eaglea Club Bingo On Thursdiiya · AT8:30P.M. ,.aln St., . Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per D•"l" $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburat Progre111ve top line. Lie. I# ()().50 """""' ALDER •I ( ' I • ••• I '\ ' ''· Hauling • Limeslone • Gravel• Sand • Topsail• Fill Dirt• Mulch • Bulldozer Services I (740) 992-3470 ' · 'f ' 1121.m1 mo.""· North Watkins Products 740-949-3027 7/18 1 mo. Pd. Stop In AndSee Steve Riffle ~ ·· Sales ,+, Represontative Larry Schey ...... r~- . 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 Phone (740) 593-6671 "A A &· D Auto Up o stery - P us, Inc AAVE. YOU FOLKS 1-tAD fi.H'( CONT /ltC.T WITlt West TW~E PEOPLf.? • • • • SALES Til& Ohio Vallsy's autDmotlvti law Is continually looking for aggraslw and motlvaUd 1*»1* to fill sal& positions. a-nts. WE havt tiMi SIU 1u1 Pau and tM 101; t.mlly orltinUd work •nvlronm•nt In toclau's alltomotlve Industry I Cilll or stop In and HLMikl S&rgillt. Brian Ross, or Brad Sang and bEgin a ...warding car&r as an AutomotivE Sal& Profssslonal TODAYI 6129/mo. 740-992-9636 Advertise in this space for s100 per. month. LINDA'S PAINTING "Take the pain out of paintingLet me do it for you" Interior FREE ESTIMATES Before 6p.m. · Leave Message Aher 6pm-740-985-4180 Advertise in this space for $25 per month. POPLAR LOGS WANTED 8" In diameter to 27", 18' long, $35/ton, 6/10 of mile north ofSR 7 above roadside rest on right 7 40/985-4465 1/61mo pd GUARANTEED AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE (304) 182·2079 BLIND SPOT (Factory Outlet) All vertical bllndo are Standing timber large or small track s. Top prices paid also . Dozer work. Fr-, Estimates Cull T& R Logging aft.er 8:00pm 740-992-5050 t Randy) 144 Third Ave. GallpoUs 446·4995 '\ , BISSELL IUILJ.ERS .INC. (NO SUNDAY CALLS) ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-992·1671 B&T TRUCKING Racine, Ohio FLAT-DUMP-LOG SERVICE Great Rates- Great Service "You cal/ we haul" 740-949-2610 740-591-6304 71221TFN WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUTTERS .7'~ n1 !.rno. 4 11lfll P/B CONTRA(JORi, INC. CONCRETE MASONRY BACI<HOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES Residential, Commercia ' FREE ESTIMATES Funy Insured lrl1n Morrlsoll/ladnt, Ohio (7 40) 985-3948 $1 • High & Dry Self-Storage Hou~~~~ M·F liawl .a. •. 1 GOT SAVED ! LAST NIGHT, l PARSON !! I . ! Ill BepDgs Bu/IJo~er & Backhoe I I ' • Seroices 33795 Hiland Rd, Pomeroy, Ohio Houl!l' & Trailer Site• Land Clearing & Grading 740-992-5232 Septic Systerm & , Utilities 6/2 1100 1 mo pd. irB~A~R~N~E~Y~~----------~~ HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. . (740) 992-3831 . Advertise in this · space for $SOper month. Mila rd ll!ll:AI Associates Plumbing • ElectricalPainting Ray Mllard 42994 Rl. 2. (arsty Rd Albany, OH 4571 0 Phone lOBSill SMALL SINCE 1964 w- /fJoflit 740·698·9400 Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843-5264 lf.t/ Contractors, Welcome Albany, Ohio . • ,. BIG NATE • l • Discount '' l ' TREE SERVICE GAI.LIF'O~!IS,OHIO ' OHIO 45631• CHESHIRE, (740) 367-0266 1-800-950-3359 • Grll\d\1\ll 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones HERBALIFE Independent Distributor For all your health, nutrition and weight loss needs. www.herbs41ifestore,com NewHaven WV '· '' Tired of staring at the same four walls, find everything you need in the Classifieds. Call 740·992·2155 to place your classified ad. DOWN material J•bbr.) ...... • Q 8 3 • AQ 72 32 Decii!Nd 34 TV frog 35 Dyed 1• 4t 3'f Pass Dbt. Pass burden -latnlnd UtahaldR011111n thComp.ou pl. s Ln. aiOry, lor 341Com-pt. 12V.,.ua Aat.n holldlly 11 F•Uurw : 20 DejeC1ecl • 7 ·--llllhe omce• 40 Dlctlllorahlp 21 Simply : 22 Country 23 Give and -'- DO '<OU.FIND THAT 13EIN6 A ROCK 15 80RIN6? 24 Songbird 25 Dayeot- 11ha Eut Pua Pua 8Y. PHILLIP ALDER Joseph Addison, an English essayist, claimed, " Reading is to the mind what exercise is to the body." For a bridge player, reading the deal.-- working out the localions of the missing key cards .. is an important exercise. This deal occurred during a club game in Mexico City. South was Dr. George Rosenkranz, Mexico's top-ranked player for many years. His one-spade open· ing bid might look light to your eyes, but ace-king-ace, especially when in long suits, are worth more than II points. Over West's weak jump overcall, Miguel Reygadas (North) made a negative double. promising length in both minors and reasonable values .. exactly what he had! West started with his two top ~ ~ hearts. How would you plan the ( C:A.JESS 11\11.\ Gtf:S TO ~flOW Yk play in both four and five diaTf\~~~ W~OUF\.ll,.. ~W~, ~'\lr.)! ~0 ~~ WAAT El$IF IT'S ~0\()I';E \1\lt-IG,I-6 '(001<: monds? MOThER I ~~OI~F~P.. If West had seven points in 1 ~~VI~t\ hearts, East probably had six in clubs. So, afler ruffing in the dummy al trick tw o. Rosenkranz c all ~d for a low club. East won with the queen , then continued with th e heart jack. ruffed in the dummy. Now came the club kin g, c:overed and ruffed, with West . contribl!ling the nine. . _ , . - - - - - - - - - - , ~ ..---------, Wesl appeared 10 have started 0 ~;v Wllh six hearts and tWO clubs . a! HOW. 7 Since it was unlikel y he al so held . I four spades . declarer cas hed the diamond ace and played a diamond 10 dumm y's king, getting lhe bad news. Howeve r. Rose nkran z just led out the clubs. t making Ins contract exactly. i To make five diamonds after those first five tricks, decl arer must guess the trump position . He plays a diamond to dummy's king, lhen leads winning clubs. When East ruffs, South overruffs SITTING ALONE IN 1 MEAN, COMPARE YOUR and cashes the diamond ace and TI-lE [7ESERT TALKING WIT~ THE. LIFE I LEAC'... spade ace, leaving dummy high . .._ ,.__T.O A ROCK .. .... @ paal) · 27 le8ve - ,.Beever" , 28 Forlunel811er 211 Sum• 31 lmmorl81 33 Singer William a 38 Declare 40Cam.,...· hornet 41 Tide lyp.l 42 - humbligl 43"-Rhythm" · 44-maleaty 48 Glided 47 GrMM8 48 Eyelid problem 50-MolnM 52 The (Gar.) 53 Aclrwaa Cll8rlo118 - CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lui• Campoa . c.ltbrtly Clphlr cryptograms Ira CtMted from quotatklns by famous people, pasl and' pruent. Each IMter In tl'le Cipher I lands for ano1her. Today's clue: T equals C 'C HOB KZYZO GOZAAe RSA WOOMB DXN TJSKAV CX FDVZ C UDV AFOA'V AFZ RZZX PJWWB UFDA AFZDAOZ.' NDHZ ZNCAF ZYDXV . PREVIOUS SO~UTION : "Tito's life was like one of his finest solos, He got all he could OUiof it"- Bill Cosby, on Tllo Puente. WORD THAT DAILT OAMI PUULU 0 Rearronglt letters of four Krcmblad words below to form four simple words. 1--1~ I~I~ I I I ( j/ I·'I G IT , . - - - - - - - , o "What you E RT I A know? "the boss asked the new 1----.lros--.-,,....-1..--~l~;::; secreta ry . "Well," s he cooed . "<t's 6 ---1.-.L.---l.L-.1.--l 1 th e South ern kind You tal k rea l .--------~-'s'lllow and I write·· · · · · · ·" I';' I L.. I I~ Rl, {\ ~~ ~~ I I lo Com o l••• lhe chuc<le qu oted . . • _ . _ . by f il lrng m the mrssmg words L.......l..-1-1-....L.....J..---l you develop from step No. 3 below. @ PR INT NUMBERE D 1 l ETT ERS IN SQUA RES SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Assort . Fudge · Orbll · Walnu t · BAD ONES What's your han d1cap ?" one golfer asked the other He repl1ed . 'Tm a scratc h play e r. I wri te down \he good score< and scratc h out all the BAD ONES I" • • I FRIDAY ...;. JULY 21 or one mon or as ow as • er 1nc • , 13~< ahorl 37 ·-1111."' 31 &melle Reading the deal I elp With Your I-MPROVEMENT 28~ 2 3 4 5 North • additions, Pole Building, ~ne 30 SUr Wesl •' Vinyl Siding, Roofing, 992-2772 For All Your Home lm rovement Needs unH ~n - 1-'ri~ffi~ 20 Aullw!Uc 57 A 23 ChoNognlpt.r Della - • Replacement Windows, Seamless Gutters' & Downspout, Garage room Garage Doors & Opener, Decks, Boal Docks, Concrete 8i Block Work, Blown Insulation PEANUTS I J&L INSULATION & CONSTaUCTION ~ 41 Proamn 51 Skllfful 54 Low<os11odge 55 White and ahlnlng 511 HardY'a 1 W•lter'o South ~~~- ~~~ ~ ~i·~--~~= ~ .1r1rn s\urn\l -= 12 Shoelae lip 14 Showier 15 Kind of -rd II...,__ vote 17 ~ l.ulllno 11 Elecbomotlve Opening lead: " A ,... Guaranteed· Work References Available . Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; ·Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergeny Funds; Mortgage; 1lfl.mntlniBl Major Medical • Nursing Home ~....,. _ _. Free Estimate• ~~ =~ Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South I' a· MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R. Hupp, Agent 1·800-311-3391 JINES' li 1 WrltM Mark - 42 ~fluid 45 8111 -. the Science Guy 27 "Rose-- • 8 6 4 . • " '10 9 5 • 10 • •• ACROSS East • J 6 5 • J 9 7 South •AK974 ~ Mike Hill· Owner Now Renting Q 10 8 2 A K 10 5 3 2 7 •9 6 ~ Mechanic on Duly· All types of Mechanical work done Oil ChangelnciudosoiM& allflu~lo"' 95 Special •hodt.tOthoroil br.,d ...~hlel Senior Citizen euclle\ Truck .. 'We feature Valvoline Products" 401 5th Street Racine, OH 45771 1•••1 740•949•2700 , WANTED • Minia • Etc 740·992·7599 Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 A CRAFTY, • Verticalo • Wood New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows .· • Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Ask for Jim (740) 7 42-8888 1-S88-521-0916 made to order at our location UPTO 70% OFF J&C QUICK LUBE CAR CLEANING - Pitk-up & delivery - Tires & Detail Rutland, Ohio • Truck seats , car seats, headltners, truck tarps. convertible & vinyl tops. Four wheeler seats. motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpe ts . etc. Mon • Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience ••. RACINE SERVICE CENTER 07-2t-oo • 3 .. Q tKJ642 •KJ8543 .:.. Advertise In this space for $25 per month. NE~ Crossword Puzzle BRI,QE PHILLIP HILL'S ~WICK'S4fl - SELF STORAGE- Hf'Otl"&and29670 Baahan EXCfiVfiTI"Ci Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM ·8PM The Dally Sentir:Jel • Page B 7 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Saturday, July 22, 2000 You have excellent possibilities for accumulating a financial surplus in the year ahead . However, it will not be handed to you . You will have to put out the necessary effort. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) If you throw only a few light jabs where a ·knock out punch is required, a business matter in • which you' re involved might not •• live up to its expec tations today. Tr ying to patch up a broken '• romance'l The Astra-Graph '' Matchmaker can help you under· stand wh at to do to make th e relati onship work . Mail $2.75 tc Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 175 8, Murray Hill Sta· •I lion , Ne w York, NY 10156, LEO (Jul y 23- Aug . 22) '' 1 Although it won't be because you ·have trouble accurately assessing today's developments, problems could enter the picture because of the impractical measure you may •'• use in responding to events . •• VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) ' Ad vice offered you today from l -·· someone wh o gives it to you off 1he top of hi s or her head mi g hi .• '• sound refres hm gly good . However, chances are 1t' ll nol fit your c<r· cum stances. Be careful. LIBRA (Sept. 23 -0 ct. 2.'1) Don't feel obligated 10 accept a deal nol on par with others offered you just because it comes from a friend or someone with whom you' ve done business. Be prudent, not fooli sh. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) II might be more obvious to others than lo you that you ' re the one who is in the strongest bargaining position. Let them make concessions first today before you make your offer. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec . 21) Guard against inclinations 10day to take a strong position on an issue about which you know little merely to help out a fri end. A sharp opponent could make minced meat out of you. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) Think before you act today, By not doing so, you could create a complication for yourself or another through expressing what you believe to be a good intention . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) It i s n '~ possible to placate every- one, so don ' t eve n try. If you should attempt to take thi s co urse today, it will end up pleasing no one, and in reality, it could hurt someone in the process . PISCES (Feb. 20-M arch 20J When it comes to wo rldl y conce rn s, you could do quite well today, but your grade s may nol be too good in areas where you have lo deal wilh aestheti c valu es . ARIES (March 21-A pril 19) Be careful yo u uon' t CO IIIC ove r loo haughl y wit h pcopk who arc of a l ess~ r sial ion in life th C~ n yo u. II \ ser ves no pu rp o~e hut to make yo u loo k small in 1he eyes of oth ers . TA URUS (April 20- May 21li Do nol an cmpl to tak e i'reuil today for that which you don ·1 deserve. lfthe succeS> I hat co mes to you is due more to the. effo rts of an other. give I his person his m her just dues. GEMI NI (May 21-June 201 Chances are you won' t in tent ionally want to betray a confidence today, but you cot:ld inad vertently do so if you' re not on guard. Be particularly caceful of what you telllo whom. {CCJ Mysteries ICC! Ta<lay ICC) Larry K1ng LIVe Major League 'Baseball . New YorX Mets at Atlanta Braves (Lrve) (CC) I �Page B 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Friday, July 21.2000 • NATIONAL LEAGUE " ,. long baU keys Thursday wins TEMPO SPORTS Entertainment: Meigs Co. Fair • prev1ew MONEY Baseball: Me~ courting larkin See Cl SeeB& BY THE ASSOCIATED I!RESS At Chicago, Doug Glanville also hit a solo homer offTapani (6-8). Mark Brownson (1-0) allowed one run . rwo hits and three walks in 2 2-3 innings. Jeff Brantley, Philadelphia's fourth pitcher, worked a perfect ninth for his 15th save. Braves 5, Marlins 3. Marlins 6, Braves 1 At Miami, Tom Glavine (11 - 5) improved to 3-8 in Miami, where he had lost five consecutive games. Marlins All-Star Ryan Dempster (9-7) illowed only six hits in seven innings, but four were for extra bases. Pinch-hitter Aoyd's homer in the second game came off Scott Kamieniecki (1 - 1). AJ. Burnett (1-0), sidelined since spring training with a thumb injury, allowed one run and three hits in seven innings to wiq his season debut Pirates 9, Brewers 2 At Milwaukee, Wil Cordero drove in three runs with a pair of doubles and Jose Silva (&-4) won for the fint time in six starts. Jinuny Haynes (9-9) allowed five runs and seve n hits in 4 2-3 innings. Giants 7, Padres 3 At San Francisco, Jeff Kent hir a three-run homer, his first home run since July 2, raising his leagueleading RB!s total to 88. Kirk Rueter (7-5) won for the fifth time in six decisions, allowing three runs and five hits in a season-high 7 1-3 innings.Aaron Fultz finished with 1 2-3 innings of hitless ~lief for his first major league save. Woody Williams (4-3) lost for the first time since May .1 but also hit his first career homer, going 3for-3. Expos 4, Metl 1 Dodgers 6, Rockies 3 At Montreal, Widger's homer made a loser out of At Los Angeles, manager Davey John• ~n reruned Hampton (9-7). " in time to see Gary Sheffield hit his m..Jor leagueDustin Hermanson (8-7) allowed seven hits in 8 leading 33rd homer Masato Yoshii (4-11) in the 2-3 innings as Montreal stopped a four"game losing first. streak. New' York had won three straight after losing Johnson had missed the previous four games nine of 12. because of an irregular heart rhythm that caused him Phillies 3, Cubs 2 to be hospitalized for 3'l, days. In this year of the long ball, the home run made the big difference in four Nationai League parks. Chris Widger of Montreal, ;Bobby Abreu of · Philadelphia, Tony Womack of Arizona and Cliff Floyd of Florida all hit homers ilud either tied the game or put rheir teams ahead. Womack's homer - a two-run. shot in the ninth inning to beat the Cardinals 3-2' - made Randy Johnson the NI:s first 15-g.une winner. Widger put the Expos ahead 2-1 in sixth inning against Mike Hampton and the N~:)oV York Mets, and then added a two-run double in tilf'seventh to complete a 4-1 victory Wednesday. Abreu hit a tiebreaking home run off Kevin Tapani to start the eighth inning, leading the Phillies over the Chicago Cubs 3-2. Floyd broke a seventh-inning tie in the second game of a doubleheader with a two-run homer, leading the Marlins to a 6-1 win over Atl.mi:a. The Braves won the first game 5-3. In other games, Pimburgh defeated Milwaukee 92, San Francisco beat San Diego 7-3, Houston tOpped Cincinnati 6-2 and Los ·Angeles downed Colorado 6.3. Johnson pitched a six-hitter for his major leagueleading sixth complete game - the lint since a 2-0 loss at Montreal on May 16 - striking out 11 and walking one. Johnson, 4-0 in five starts since losing to Colorado on June 24, reached double-digit strikeouts for the 15th time in 21 starts this season and the !40th time in his career. His 221 strikeouts lead the majon. Johnson struck our the fint five batten and retired the first 15 before Eduardo Perez homered leading off the sixth. · Community: Recruiting new businesses See Dl • Ohio Valley Publishing Co. sJ.25 Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pl Pleasant • July ll, 2000 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH TIMES·~ENTINEL ~TAFF POMEROY - Norma Torres h as been mm ed health co mmissioner by the Meib" County Board of Health, rc·placing Dr. Marg1 e S. Lawson, DDS, who resigned earlier thi s ntonth. Announcc:ment of Torres' appointment was m ad e Friday in cu njunccion wi[h a reception honor- Torres ing Lawson. who has b ee n th e county's h ealth commi ssio ner for the past 16 years . Effective immediately, th e Board of Healrh has changed the position from part-tim e to full-time. At the end of the year, the department's administrative joh, held by Jon Jacobs for th e past 20 years, will be eliminated. Those duties will fa ll to rhe new health commis sion e r. Jacobs had announced earlier that he will retire in December. As health co mmissioner, Torres' job will change from directing the nursing staff to planning, directing and organizing all health and environmental programs of the department, as well as assu ming fiscal man- agement of the agency Turres, who came to Meigs County in 1978 from Puerto Rico where she taught at Sacred H eart University, ha s undergraduate degrees in nursing and psyc hology, and a master's dq~ ree in the administration of adult education from Florida International Univenity. H er original nursing diploma was BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' Jim Parque (9-3), who had won At Toronto, Carlos Delgado The honest team in baseball has his previous six decisions, lost for homered twice, Nos. 31 and 32, never guite been able to figure the first time in 10 starts since and Tony Batista homered off out Joe Mays, and the latest meet- May 17, allowing three runs and Rick White· (4-5) to break a 5-all ing berween Mays and the Chica- I 0 hits in seven innings. tie in the eighth. go White Sox was no different. Athletics 5, Mariners 4 Paul Quantrill (1-5) pitc~d a Minnesota's 24-year-old rightAt Oakland, Calif., Aaron Sele scoreless eighth for his first win hander improved his · career (11-5) took a no-hit bid into the since last Oct. 1 and Billy Koch re_cord against the White Sox to seventh inning but wound up losfinished for his 23rd save in his 27 4-0 Thursday, allowing five hits in ing as Miguel Tejada hit a rwo- chances. David Wells failed for the eight innings as the Twins beat run double. second time to get victory No. Chicago 5-l. Man Stairs singled m the sev- \6. The White Sox, with a 10 1/2- enth for Oakland's first hit and hit Royals 10, Indians 6 game lead in the AL Central, had a two-run homer in the eighth At Cleveland,JeffSuppan (4-6) ' their five - game winning streak offJose M esa. allowed four runs and nine hits snapped. Jason lsri nghau sen got three for his first win in 12 road starts " It's li ke eve ry time we face outs for his 21st save but allowed this season. him, we're due for a loss," Chica- a two-run double to pinch-hitter Johnny Damon had four hits go's Paul Konerko .aid. "For some Stan Javier and an RBI groundand two RBls for the Royals, reason, we haven't don e it against out by John Mabry before retirwho used a five-run third off him ." ing Rickey Henderson o n a rookie Jim Brower (2-3) and 15 Mays (5-11), whose record game-ending flyout. singles to sweep the two-game against all other teams is 7-22, Angels 6, Rangers 2 series. used four pitches effectively, At Anaheim. Calif.. Seth EtherManny Ramirez homered <tayed ahead of hitters and kept ton won his fifth straight start and twice and drove in three runs for the ball down, striking out six in Seen Spiezio homered for the the Indians. his 's econd win over Chicago this Angels. Red Sox 11, Orioles 7, season. He allowed his only run Etherton (5-1) allowed a run 1st game on Jose Valentin's homer in the and six hits in 7 1-3 innings. The eighth. 23-year-old right-hander struck Orioles 9, Red Sox 6, " lt's just ·o ne of those thmg out two and issued L ~ h of his 2nd game where they always seem to catch walk.s in the eighth inning while At Baltimore, Carl Everett me when I've got things figured pitching through the seventh for . homered in hi s first at-bat after 1 out right," Mays said. the first time in his eight major- re ceivi ng a 10-game suspension In other ga mes, Oakland edged league starts. for bumping an umpire and Troy Sea ttle 3-4, Anaheim beat Texas ' Anaheim built a 4-0 lead in the O'Leary went 4-for-4 with three 6-2, Detroit dow ned New York first four inn in gs against Darren RBls in th e first game. 5-3, Toronto dcfea.ted Tampa Bay Oliver (2- 5), who was ac tivated Nomar Garciaparra went 3-for&-5, Kansas City beat C leveland earher in the day after spending a 5 in the first game to raise his bat10-h and Boston split a double - month on the disabled list with ting average to .403, but an 0-forheader wJth BaltJmore, winning tendinitis in his left (p itc hing) 5 perfo rma nce in the second the first game 1 1- 7 and dropping shoulder. game dropped him to .396. the nightcap 9-4. Tiger< '5, Yankees 3 Ramon Martinez (8-5) gave up Chad Allen had three h1ts and At New York ,Juan Encarnacion five runs and six hits in five three RB!s for Minne sota, and had three Rill s. in cl uding a two- innings to beat S1dney Penson (5David Ortiz was 3-for-3 with a run single that capped a four- run 6). walk and two runs. Ortiz has hits sixth inning off Andy Pettltte (9Mark lewis doubled in three in eight straight plate appear- 6). Detroit is 6-2 agamst New runs in a four- run third inning, ances, one short of the team York this year. and Will Clark and Mike Bordick record shared by Todd Walker Willi e Blair (6-2) 1!lowcd three homered in the second game. ( 1998). M1ckey H atc her (19~5) ·runs and seve n hits in 6 1-3 Scott •Erickson (5-7) allowed andTonv Oliva (1967) .' 1nnings, and Todd Jones got h1s one run , three hits and six walks brtil ~\so ha§ rcJched base nine league-leaditJg 26th save in 27 in 5 1-3 innings for his second <;; tr.ugh t time ~. two sho rt of the chan ces when Paul O'Neill win since June 10. team record 'bared. by Walker grounded into a game-ending Pete Schourek (2-9) gave up (1998), C huck Knoblauch (1996) . double play with two on. five runs, five hits "and five walk s and Ron Ca rew (1967) . Blue Jays 6, Devil Rays 5 in 2 1-3 innings. 1999 Grand AM 40r. SE CD Player, Tilt, Cruise, Rear Spoiler, Power ,m11vw~ &. Door Locka; Bumper to Bumper Warranty was 513,900 Now Sl2,480 1999 Montana 4 Dr. Ext. Chassis, Front &. Rear AC, Power Windows, S Passenger Seating Was 521.900 Now sl9,900 Tilt, Cruise, Cassette, Power Windows 8. Door Locks, Bumper to Bumper Warranty was 514,900 Now s12.880 1998 Achieva 4 Dr. Tilt, Cruise, Cassette, Power Windows 8. Door Locks, Bumper to Bumper Wa.rranty w~s 510.900 Forked Run: ·aest-kept secref among state parks Bv ToNY M. LEACH ing site s, a 400- foor san dy beach for swi mming, and a dump st::arion ~p; well as. a numb er REEDSVILLE - If yo u are the kind of of shelter houses for picni cs and cookouts. perso n who enjoys tht· si~ht and smell of a A gro up campgrotmd th at can accommom ,lring- c nnptin. ·. the sut:cu lenr ta'lte of a date 120 indiv iduals is also available by resercuo kl'd ruarshlllallow, and rh e rranqllllity of a vation. mght undc•r the """ · then look no furtha A unique feature of the park is its Rent- Ath.m Forkl'd Run State Park, on State R o ut e Camp program, which allows campers the 12~ in R c'l' dsvilk. opport unity to have fun without the h ass le of Forked Run St.ltl' P.1rk o fl\:·rs nulllL'fOLIS loading and unloJding gear. .l d l\'itic-;, such a-; cu npin g. bu.lt in,g:. ti shmg. .For th e small price of.$25 a night, ca n~p ers hiking. swim m ing , put t-putt ~uiC anJ dis( golf can rent a family-sized tent already set up o n a platform, along with a sh eltered picni c table, f() r v isit ors anJ Cllllpers ahk e to enjoy. Volleyball and soccer areas have also be<·n two co ts and sleepin g pads, a cooler, · coo k "'to\te, ca mp li g ht , fire extingui sher, broom and J.HOVldt·d tilr guest t'IHenainm ent . dustpan. The main campground is on a ridge overSeveral cab in s with the sa me amenities as lookJJJg rhe va lley of Forked Run Lake. There the Rent -A-Ca mp s are ·available for $24 a ~H L' IVK non-e k•rtric Cl lll pin g sites located in night . horL 'H in ny and , IJady ~trc .t s of the park. The..· ca mpground otl~rs showers , pet campPlease see Park, Page A6 TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF 1998 Sunfire 2 Dr. Now s8, 995 Local Senior Citizens Car, Sharp, Tilt, Automatic,, AC, CD Player, 23,801 Miles ~ $10,900 Pluse see Torres. Pllce A2 An unidentified pilot pra;tices above npp City. Ohio. tor the u.s. AJr and Trocte Show. (/lP photo] Calendars Classlflecls Comics Editorials Money Obituaries Sports Stocks Tempo C2&6 D:.l-7 Insert A4 D1 A6 81-8 D1 C1·8 e 2000 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. WASHINGTON (AP) Huge tax cuts being pushed by Republicans in Congress could "completely erase" the projected budget surplus before other critical needs are met, President C linton said Saturday. Republicans replied there was plenty of money in the surplus for tax relief. "Now we have th e chance to pass responsible tax cuts as we continue to pursue solid economi c policy," Clinton said in his weekly radio address. "But instead of f3llowing this sensible path that got us here, congressional Rep\tblicans are treating this surplus as if they won it in the lottery." The White House released an analysis estimating the tO-year cost of major tax cuts passed or moving forward in the GOP-led Co ngress at $712 billion , including bills to ease the in cotne tax marriage penalty and repeal inheritance taxes that the presid ent .has vowed to veto. Beca use th e public debt also wou ld be paid back at a slower pace, the analysis predicted that higher interest costs would raise the overall price rag of the tax cuts to $913 bdhon over a decade. Combined with the Republican-sponsored $792 billion tax cut Clinton vetoed last year - which cont.1ined many Of the same tax measures moving again this year - the grand total comes to nearly S I .R rril lio n over 10 years . "Taken together, !he tax cuts passed last year ai1d this year by tillS Co ngress would completely erase the enttrc projected surplus over 1n years," Clinton said. "The majority seems to have Relllted story, Pace A'l forgotten that projections 111 a report are not th e same as dollars in the bank ." The total projected JS surplus actually much Clinton larger, but Republicans and Democrats alike have committed to walling off money earmarked for Social Security and Medicare. ln the R~publican radio response, Sen. Rod Grams, RMinn .. said there is ample ra.4m---in the non-Social Security surplus - it comes to $2. 17 trillion over 10 ye ars , including Medicare - to cut taxes rather than allowing the extra revenue collections to pay for bigger government. "Taxpayers fund every · agency, progtam, proJect and bureau crat, yet somehow they're the most use d, abused an d underappreciated pt·ople · m America ," Grams sa id. "The Republican Congress believes that Americans already spend too mu ch of their money paying taxes." C linton said a portion of the surplus could go back to taxpayers, but he said the GOP proposals would diSproportionately benefit the wealthy. A Treasury Department analysis sai d the major tax cuts passed by th e H cmse th is year would give 27.5 percent of the benefits, or $18 bdlion a year, to people with the to p 1 percent in annual Pleue see T.u, Page A6 Supreme Court justice takes message to Gallia County BY KEVI~ KELLY TIMES·SENTINEL STAFF was 59,900 BOAT INSPECTION - Park Manager Randy Wachter inspects several watercraft that can be rented for fishing or boating excursions on the park's 108·acre lake. The park is open seven days a week during the summer. (Tony M. Leach photos) Now s9,800 Good Morning! 4 Cyl., 5 Speed, Factory Air, Cassette, Tilt Wheel, Cruiae Control earned at Kings County Hospital Center School of Nursing in Brooklyn N.Y., where she was born and lived for 27 years. J At the local health department, she has demonstrated skills in not only directing the nursing staff, but in coordinating a variety of community health assessments, care coordination Clinton: Tax cuts could erase surplus HAPPY _]Wins hurler-Mays continuesmastery of Chisox in 6·1 route Vol. 15, No. 22 Torres succeeds Lawson as health commissioner CAMPERSMark Brown , along with his family and ·friend, Steve Gofi. ventured . from Parkersburg, W.Va ., to enjoy a weekend of camping at Forked Run State Park. Campers obtained their __ gear through the Rent-A· Cam p program offered by the park. AMERICAN LEAGUE DeiAIIIs on P-ce AI • tmts - off IT'S GONE- Blue Jays first baseman Carlos Delgado cracks the first of two solo homers Thursday against the Devil Rays. The feat briefly tied Delgado with the Dodgers' Gary Sheffield for the Major League lead , b~t Sheffield later homered to retake sole possession of the honor. Highs:-aos · Lows: 60s · reg~1rd lcss of tht· crita.: ism. "When I'm writing an op mR 10 (;RANDE - Being a ion, I don 1t look ovt.:r my shouldisst·nter on the Ohio Suprem e c._kr to ~ce how it 111 play in my Court has made Ail ee Robi e d~ctJo n ," Resnick said . Remick a target in thiS year's A~ a result, she saiJ o;;pecial election, but >he said her oppo - inten.:~t groups drc politi cizi ng th e nents could find another purpme norm ~11ly restramt·U ra ce tOr th e for tht· mon ~y be1ng spc:nt un co utt, in w hich judges art" bound unseating her. by legal canon not to actively " It would be better if they ca mpatgn. spt·nt it on t·dw..: ,Jtio n," ..;a id " Wiut I am relyi ng on is gr.l'i'iRl·'m ick, one of the j11stin.·s who rootsJ' f.lc._·'i nick c._·xplaini.'J a.;; she wem .tg.tlnllt court decisions on tra\'L'ls annmd the._• state to c._•stabtort reform and school fundmg . lish visibility A fortllL'r Toledo prosec utor l11 .1 related matter, the Ohio and appe llate• court j udge, Ekctions Con1n1issiu n on ThursRcsmck is see king a third six- yl'ar day Jismissed ,1 complaint tfom tcrlll tin s t;oll She sa id she rea li zed watchdog organization Comlllon 'upportmg worker<;' rights c~nd C :HI\1..' about undi sclosc..·d do naagret:lllg that tht· state's "Y'>tl'lll of tiom to Citizc:n~ for .1 Strong funding niucJtion -;ho uld be t)hio. a grollp pronlt..lting public changc..·d would be unpopular c du c:~ tinn about the impottancc s t and~ . · of the Supreme Court. But ' h<· told Gallia County Common C:au<.;e believe" C itiDem ocr,lts at a fund- raiser frid.1y zens for a Strong Ohio is targetshe haJ to take those pmltJons \Jlg R esn ick 's ca mpai gn . But - ' . Elections Con 1missio n Chairman Alphonse Cincio ne dropp ed th e coJ uplaint, notmg Common Cause was speculating :-~bout th e gro up 's 1ntent1ons. "1. am nor goi ng w rule on speculati on." Cincione said . The acnon :1l low>; Citlzcns for a .Strong Ohio to keep Jts books closed . While mo st people undl'rstand the rl'sponsihllirit·s of th e EtOVcrnor's oAice and the legislature, R,•,nirk said the judi ciary\ role is It·~~ known, but jll!\t as vita l. "The judiciary plays an import.lm fun ction in mtt·rprt·ting tht law and illumm ating the Ohio Constitution." Rnm ck sa1 d. "Evt·ry Jt'Cision of th e Supr e nH.~ Court afll-cts ea<.-h of yo u here. Thl' sc hool fundmg dt.·u sw n touchl's cveryo n~ in Oh iu. "There sho uld b<· llo diH'erenct·s betwet·n publi c schools in Please see Justice, Pace A6 • •• TOURING 'SITE - Ohio Supreme Court Justice Alice Robie Resnick, second from left. is shown part of the operation at Rockwell Automation by Rock"'ell 's Randy Finney during Resnick's tour of the plant Fri· day, prior to add re ssing Galli a County Democrats at a fund-raiser. (Millissia Russell photo ) 0; • ' � 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 21, 2000 higginbotham kleinschmidt ord taylor wilson