-
http://66.213.69.5/files/original/44c2b0267d341928e43ad7323c9553bc.pdf
d5d3bb8aaeca33846404d6f6350f8b93
PDF Text
Text
....
•
Page B 8 • The Dally Sentinel
Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio
Thursday, July 27, 2000
Details, A3
TODAY'S
SCOREBOARD
.
PRO BASEBAll
NatiOOIII le-s!!U.
E•Bt Dlvllllon
Team
Atlanta
New York ..
Montreal .
Florida
Ptu lad ~ph1a
W L Pet.
GB
······· .......... 62 39 .614
.. 54 44 .551 6 1/2
.. ..... ... 47 49 .490 12 1/2
....... .48 52 .480 131/2
................... 44 55 .444
17
Centnll Division
St. Louis ..
. ............... 57
43 .570
C1ncinnati .. .... .. ....... ... SO 51 .495 7 1/2
Ctlicago
. ...45 54
455 11 1/2
......43 56 434 13 1/2
.........41 60 406 16 1/2
.............. 38 63 376 19 1/2
Weal Dlvlalon
San Francisco
.. 55 44 .556
P1ttsburgh .
Milwaukee
Houston
Anzona
56 45
Los Angeles ..
Colorado
San Diego.. ....
......53
.. 49
554
47 .530
50 495
2 1/2
6
.. ..... 45 56 .446
11
Wedneedly'a Gem"
Chicago, 85 .
HITS--Erstad, Anaheim . 166 ; MJSweeney,
Kansas City, 136; CDelgado. Toronto. 130;
LaYI'Ion, Minnesota, 127; !Rodriguez. Texas .
126: BeWilliams. New York, 125; Damon .
Kansas City, 120; Thomas, Ch1cago, 120
' DOUBLES--COelgado, Toronto. 35: Garciaparr&. Boston, 34: Olen.Jd, Seattle, 34; Erstad,
Anaheim, 30; Lawton. Minnesota. 30; Higginson, Detroit, 30; Sagui, Te:ocas. 28; Belle, Baltimore , 28.
TRIPLES- CGuz man,
Minnesota .
14 ;
AKennedy, Anahei m, 7: Durham, Chicago, 7;
BeWil iams, New York. 6 ; Alicea. Texas, 6 : Singleton, Chicago, 5, TNixon , Boston, 5 ,
JAvalantin. Chicago, 5; Polonia, Oetro11, 5.
HOME - RUNS-CDelgado, Toronto, 32;
TBatista, Toronto. 31 ; Glaus. Anaheim . 30:
GAnderson, Anaheim , 29: Thomas, Chicago,
29: Thome. Cleveland . 27: !Rodriguez. Texas.
27
Sent INF Justin Baughman to Edmonton of
Rob Ducey to the Toronto Blue Jays for a
the Pacific Coasl League .
·
player to be named .
_
National League
•
BASKETBALL
ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS-Acquired
National B ..ketblll Ataoclatlon
RHP Curt Schil ling from the Philadelphia
ATLANTA HAWK$-,Signed C Hanna MotPhillies tor 18-0F Travis Lee, LHP Orner , tola to a two-year contract
Daal, RHP Vicente Padilla and AHP Nelson "
FOOTBALL
Fig ueroa.
National Football L. .gue
CINCINNAT_I REDS- Traded RHP Manny
CHICAGO BEAAS-Waivetl 08 John
Aybar 10 Ftonda for RHP Jorge Cordova.
William•. Signed DL Jerome King.
Called up RHP Rob Bell from Louisville at the
CINCINNA.TI BENGALS-Ciaimed CB Sirr
1 Parker oft waivers trom the Carolina PanInternational league.
FLORIDA MAAUNS- Oesignated LHP ~ ·then.
Ron Mahay for assignment
GREEN BAY PACKERS--Placed WA-KR
LOS ANGELES OOOGERS- Acqulroo . Mandtell Dean on waivers:
'
RHP lsmaet VBldes from the Ctlicago Cubs , , INOI:'INAPOUS COLTS--Signed LB Rob
l or RHP Jamie Arnold, OF Jorge Piedra and
Morrie to a five-year contract.
cash considerations.
JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS-Waived OL
NEW YORK METS-Optioned INF David
Ethan Wektta. Signed OL Eric Moss . .
MINNESOTA VIKINGS- Announced the
Lamb
Norfolk ot the tntematlli<o~nl~o;l,~~:~~··
RHP Gran1 Roberls 01
retirement of TE Chad Fann.
1RANSAcnONS
BASEBALL
-American Le1gue
ANAH EIM ANGELS--Activaled LHP Scan
li
STOLEN BASES-Damon, Kansas C~y. 27;
OeSh1eiC1s, Baltimore, 27: L.a'N1on, Minnesota ,
23; RAJomar, Cleveland , 23; Mondesi. Toronto,
22; Cairo, Tampa ~y, 20; McLemore. Seanle.
Jaso n ChOrak and DE Seneca Knight
Reached an injury settlement wilh DE Wa~ne
Hampton . Released OB Mike Bunon and WAKA Damon Gourdil1e.
TE NNE SSEE TITANS- Agreed to 1erms
with WA Carl Pickens on a fi ve-y ear contract.
HOCKEY
National Hockey League
AT LANTA THRASH ERS- Agreed to terms
with G Norm Maracle .
CALGARY FLAMES-Signed F Dave
Lowry .
COLORADO AVALAN CHE- Signed C
Stephane Yelle and 0 Eric Messier.
DALLAS
STA A S- Sign9d
0
Brad
Lukowich, G M arty Turco an d D Jelf Tory to
one-year contracts
MINNESOTA WiLD-Agreed to te rms with
AW Sergei Krivokrasov
NEW YORK RANGER S- Named AI
-and general manager
Meigs County's
. Hometown Newspaper
Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio
Volume 51 , Number 45
•·
Montreal at New York, ppd., ra in
ChiCago Cubs 14, Philadelphia 9
Atlanta 6, Florida 3
St. Louis 6, Arizona 4
Colorado 11, Los Angeles 4
Today'1G1m.1
Montreal (Thurman 2·1 and lrabu 2·4) at
N.Y. Mats (Aobens 0-0 and Hampto n 9-7], 2,
t2 :10 p.m.
Chicago Cubs (Down s 4-3) at Philadelph ia
(Person 5-3). 1 :OS p.m.
Los Angeles (Gagne 1-6) at Colorado (Jarvis
2-4), 3:05p.m .
Milwaukee (Snyder 3-5) at P111Sburgh
(Anderson 3-5) , 7:05 p.m.
Florida (Smith 0-3) at Atlanta (Maddu:oc 12-4).
7:40 p.m.
Arizona (Guzman 2-1) a1 St. Louis (Ankie175), B: t O p.m.
Flidty'• Gam.s
San Francisco (Hernandez 9-7) at Chicago
Cubs (WOOd 5·6) , 3:20p.m
Cincinnati (Dessens 4-0) at Montreal (Johnson 5·4), 7: 05p.m.
Arizona (Schilling 6-6) at Flonda (Cornelius
3-4), 7:05p.m.
San Diego (Clement 9·9) at Pinsburgh
(Arroyo 1-3), 7:05p.m .
St. Louis {Hentgen 9-7) at N.Y. Mats (Reed
5-2), 7:10 p.m .
Los Angeles (Dreilort 6-7) at Philadelphia
(Daal 2-10), 7:35 p.m.
Hou ston (Miller 1-.2) at Atlanta (Ashby 6-7) ,
7:40p.m.
Colorado (As tacio 9-6) at Milwau~ee (Be!'e
6-7), 8:05p.m .
American League
STRIKEOUTS- PMartin ez . Boston, t77 ;
CFinley, Cleveland, 130; Mussina, Baltimor~.
127: Colon, Cleveland, 125; Nomo, Detrort,
125: Burba, Cleveland, 121 : DWells, Toronto.
119.
SAVE&-TBJones, Detroit. 28; Weneland,
Texas , 26; Sasaki, Seattle, 24 : Koch. Toronto ,
24: MAivera, New York. 24: Percival, Anaheii'n,
23; lsringhausen, Oakland. 22.
Major L•gue Soccer
17
3
5
9 1/2
Today'a Games
Tampa Bay (Rupe 2·4). at Kansas City
(Durb•n 2-4) , 8:05p.m.
N.Y. Yankees (Cone 1-9) at Minnesota (Redman 8-4), 8:05 p.m .
Detroit (Sparks· o-1rat iexas'(Giynn t-1),
8:35p.m.
Toronto (Loaiza 5-7) at Seattle (Halam a 95), 10:05 p.m
Boston (Wakefield 6-5) at Oakland (Zito 10) . 10:05 p.m
Chicago Wh ite SOit (Gar1and 1-2) at Ana heim (Cooper 4-4), 10:05 p.m.
Friday 's Games
Cleveland (Burba 10·4) at Baltimore (M ussina 6-10), 7:35p.m .
Tampa Bay (Aekar 3-6) at Kansas City
(Ste1n 1 -2), a:os p.m
N.Y Yankees (Neagle 2-0) at Minnesota
(Radke 7-11). 8:05p.m
Detro•! (Moehler 6-6) Ell Texas (Helling 11 -7) ,
8:35p.m.
Toronto (Carpenter 7-9) at Seattl e (Garc1a 21), tO·os p.m.
Boston (P.Maninez 11-3) at Oakland (Mulder
6 -6). 10·05 p m
Ch•cago Wh ite Sox (Sirotka 9-8) at Anaheim
(Hill 5-6) . 10:05 p .m .
G.O.
29
36
41
48
'
33
....
41
40
17
30
42
THE.
34
. .
• ,
'
-
-
-
'
',
'
I
I• '
•
'
.
.>t;. ' '
~
.
,.
~---.
-.----
..
'
, •.
-
"'·
-
~~
-~-
-
·.
.·~
.........
'
(!
'
.
•"
NOW COMES
JUDGING-
ilrfff
Vt;;..•
JudyCiark of
Gallia County
judged the Outdoor Chef project of Chris
Connolly. (Char·
len e Hoeflich
photos)
I I
~
PRO HOOPS
Women's Na1lonal Basketball Auoclatlon
Eastern Conference
THm
15
w
L T Pts GF
NY-NJ ........ ............. 13 7 2 41 39
... 9 9 5 32 35
New England
Miam1
.... 7 t1 5 26 32
.. .. 5 13 6 21 34
D.C...
Central Clvlalon
Tampa Bay ...... ........ 12 9 2 38 44
Chicago 10 . .... ...... .... 8 5 35 46 39
4 31 36
Columbus .
.... 9 t1
t1
4 31 40
Dallas
·········· 9
Wes1ern Dlvlalcn
Kansas City
......... 12 5 5 41 33
Los Angeles
........ 10 7 7 37 34
Colorado ..
..... 10 10 3 33 30
San Jose ...
....... 5 10 8 23 27
Saturday's Game
All- Star game at Columbus, 3:30p.m.
GB
10
14 1/2
BY BRIAN
W
L
J.
REED
SENTINEL NEWS STAFF
Eastern Division
East Oivtalcn
3
31!2
13
t5 1/2
•
PRO SOCCER
Team
Pet.
New York
.. 15 10 .600
Orlando ....
.... 14 11 .560
Cleveland .
13 11 .542
Delroit
.. 11 13 458
Washington ..
.11 14 440
Miami .
... 9 16 360
Cha flo11e
.. ........... 7 18 280
India na
........... 6 18 .250
Western Conference
x-Los Angeles .
..22
3 .aao
x-Houston ..
.. ....... 22
4 .846
Phoenix.......
.. .. ...... 16
9 .640
Sacramento
........... 16 10 .615
Utah ...........
.. ......... 14 12 538
Minnesota __ .
.. 11 13 .458
Portland ....
.. ........... 8 17 .320
Seanle
........ 4 20 .167
x-clinched playoff spot
Wtdnelday'a Games
Charlane 87 , Washington 80
Detroit 78, Miami 6.2
Ulatl 84. Cleveland 77
PhOenix 79, Indiana 65
Sacramento '73.15o rtfand 70
Todey's Games
Orlando at Sacramento, 1o p.m.
Seanle a1 Las Angeles, 10:30 p .ni.
GB
FRUIT PIZZA
Judging of 4-H youths'
best continues for fair
1
1 1/2
3 1/2
4
6
B
8 1/2
1/2
BY CHARL£NE HOEFLICH
6
6 1/2
8 112
SENTINEL NEWS STAFF
P
101 /2
14
17 112
OMEROY 4-H
judgi ng of proj ects 'in
pre paration fo r the
M eigs County Fair
got under way thi s
- .- week.
Tuesday, th e Livestock sklilathon and intcrvl ews took pbce;
Wed n esday, foods Judging was
hel d ; T hur sday, mi sce llaneous
projects were judg;ed ; and today,
dog judging and clothing p rojects
arc taking pl ace.
Toni ght at 7, th e annual style
revue will be hel d in Pomeroy's
AUIORACING
NASCAR Wln1ton Cup Series
T~e NASCAR Winston Cup schedule, winners tn parenthas,es . and driver poinl s1andings:
Feb. 20 - Daytona 500, Daytona Beach,
Fta (Dale Jarrett)
Feb. 27 - Dura Lu bejK man 400, Rockingham, N.C (Bobby Labonte)
March 5 - Carsdirect. ::om 400, Las Vegas.
(Jeff Burton)
Marc h 12 - Cracker Barrel 500, Hamplon,
Ga. (Date Earnhardt)
March 19 - Mall.com 400. Darlington. s c
(Ward Bunon)
March 26 - Food City 500, Brislo l, Tenn.
(Rusty W allace)
·
April 2 - DirecTV 500 , Fort Worth.· Te.-as.
Natlon1111 League Leaders
(Dale Earnhardt Jr )
April 9 - Goody's 500 . Mart1nsv111e. va
BATTING- Helton , Colorado , .375; lCaSl il(Marl~; Martin)
lu, Flonda, 371 , Vidro, Montreal _35a · VGuerAprtl 16- DieHard 500, Talladega . Ala. uett
rer o. Montreal 356 , P•azza, N~w Yo~k . .350:
Gordon)
·
Sheffield , Los Angeles, .339: Kent, San Fran30
NAPA
Aulo
Parts
500,
Fontana.
April
CISCO. 333
Calif. (Jeremy Mayfield)
RUN S---- Ectr lOOds , St lOU I ~ . 95, Helton,
May 6 - Ponllac Excnement 400. RichColorado. 94. Bagwell . Houstc-"'1. 90; AJones .
mond. Va . (Dale Earnhardt Jr)
Allanla, 82 , Sheffield, Los Angeles . 81, C1nllo .
May 28 - Coca-Cola 600. Concord. N C
Colorado. 79, Bonds. San Franc•sco, 78.
(Matt Kenseth)
RBI - SSosa, Ch1cago. 90; Kent, San FranJune 4 - MBNA Platmum 400 Dover Del
CISCO, 88 , Gnff ey Jr. Cincinnati , 85; Sheffield,
. (Tony Stewan)
·
·
Los Angeles, 84, Helton, Colorado, 83 . VGuerJune
11
Kmart
400,
Brooklyn,
Mien
(Tony
rero , Montreal. 83 ; Pial2a , New Yorio; , 83 .
Stewart)
HITS- V1dro. Montreal, 133 ; Hellen. ColJune 19 - Poc ono 500 . Long Pond . Pa.
orado. 130: KeCit. San Franc•sco, 124. AJones:
(Jeremy Mayfield }
A11anta , 1.22. SSosa. Ch1cago . 122: VGuerrero,
June _25 - Save MartJKragen 350k. SonoMontreal , 121 , LGonzalez, Ar1zona, 121 .
ma, Calif . (Jeff Gordon)
DQUBLES--Hel ton, Colorado, 3-4 ; Vidro,
July 1 - Peps• 400, Daytona Beach, Fta
Mon1real. 34: Cirillo , Colora do, 30 ; Green. Los
(Jeff Burton)
Angeles, 29, Kent , San Francisco. 29: Zeite ,
July 9 - New England 300. Loudon. N H
New York, 29; Ueberthal. Philadelphia, 28:
(Tony Stewan)
EYoung, Chicago. 28.
July 23 - Pennsytvan1a 500. Long Pond
TRIPLES------NPerez , Colo rado, 8, Womack .
(Rusty Wallace)
Ar1zona, 8: Goodwin, Coloraoo . 8: VGuerrero.
Aug . 5 - Brickyard <100. Indianapolis .
Monlreal, 7; Abreu , Philadel phia , 6, Lansing,
Aug . 13 - Global Cross1ng at The Glen,
Colo•ado, 6 , AMartin, San Diego. 6, Shumpert,
Wallbns Glen, N .Y.
ColOrado, 6 LWalker, Colorado , 6.
Aug . 20 - Peps1 400, Brooklyn, Mich.
HOME AUNS-Shelfield , Los Angeles , 34,
Aug . 26 - gorac1ng com 500. Bnstot. Tenn .
Bonds, San Franc1sco. 32 ; SSosa, Chicago,
Sept 3 - Southern 500 . Oarhngton, S.C .
31, Gnffey Jr, C•ncinna11, 31 : McGwire , St
Sept. 9 - Chevrolet Monte Carlo 400. RichLou1s. 30: Hidalgo. Houston, 29; Edmonds, St.
mond, Va .
Lou 1s, .28; Piazza , New Yor11, 28: Bagwell ,
Sept. 17 - New Hampshire 300 , Loudon.
Hous10n. 28 .
Sept. 24 - MBNA com 400. Dover, Del
STOLEN BASES--LCaslillo , Florida , 42;
Oct. 1 - NAPA AutoCare 500, MartinSVIlle,
Goodwin , Colorado. 38. EYoung. Chtcago, 31 :
va
OVeras. Atlanta , 25: Milson. Flonda . 2 1.
Oct. 8 - UAW-G M Ouahly 500 , Concord.
G larwllle, Philadelphia, 20·
s, San D1ego,
NG
20. Wom~ c: k. Anzo na
Oct. 15 - Wmslon 500, Talladega Ala
PITCHING. ( ! 3 D sie~- RDJohnson,
Oct 22 - Pop Secret M1crowave 400,
Afll ona , 15-3, 833 . 2
: Est , San FrancisRock1ngham . N C
co ! 0-3, 769 , 3 99, K own. os Angeles . t0Nov s· - Checker Auto Parts/Dura Lube
3 769 231 . G Madd~_611 nta 12-4, 750
500k , AVOndale. ArtZ .
3 27, Elarton, Houston, 1tl-4, .714 , 5.21 ; ALelt Nov 12 - Pennzo•l 400 , Homestead, Fla .
l}r, New York, 10-4 , 7 14, 3 41 : Glav•ne, Allanta ,
Nov 1Q
NAPA 500. Hampton . Ga
I 2-S. 706 3 49
Driver Standing•
ST RIKEOUTS -- RQJohnson , Anzona . 228:
1 Bohby Labonte. 2,825.
A~tacm. Colorado. 137, K•le, St. Louis , 132;
2 Oa tl .Jarrett 2, 772
KB•own . Los Angel ec:;. 132. Benson. Pittsburgh .
] Dale Earnhardt , 2,716
1JO Dempsler. Flor•da, 129; Aleiter, New York ,
4 J~ff Bunon, 2,624
125
5 R .~.t y Wallace , 2,557
SAVES - AIIonseca . Florida, 29: Hoffman,
6 Tor ~ Stewart, .2 .5<10
San D1ego, 24, Nen , Sa n Francisco. 24: 8en 7 Wlrd Burton, 2 ,535
•tez. New York 22 Agu1lera, Ch•cago , 22;
8 .)Pff Gordon. 2,518
Verec;_ Sl Lo u•s, 18, Graves, Cincmnati. 17 ·
9 M.:m Man1n, 2,487
1o _R1cky Rudd ,· 2',468 .
11 M1ke Skinner, 2,236
Amarlcen leagu• Lea~rs
12. MaN Kenseth, 2,228
13. Terry Labonte . .2.082 .
BA TTING---Garc1aparra, Basion ,
391,
14. Dale Earnhardt Jr, 2,068.
Er stad , Anahe•m . 378 , CDelgado , Toronto .
15 Jeremy Mayfield, 2.030.
360_ EManmez. Seattl e. 355: IRodnguez,
16 Johnny Benson. 1.998
r..,.,. 347 MJ S weeney, Kansas C1ty. 346.
17 '(en Schrader. 1,951
.. ~> ; S oatt l~ 345
18 .3teve Park , 1,936
·;:; ARod riQI IPl SPattle , 95, CDelgado,
19 B1ll Elliott. 1.932
,to 83. En;tad , Anahe•m . 80 . Damon.
20 Sterling Ma rl1n, 1,921
~.lns<l.JC 11y 80 : Durh am. Ch1cago, 80: Monde 21 Chad Linle. 1.877
<il. rorontn 78 , BeWtlllams. New York, 78
22 Joe Nemechelo;, 1,876
PBI EMan •n"ez. SoatlJf'!. 96 . BeWilhams.
23 John Andren.. 1. 793
N~>w York. 94
COelgci"do, Toron1o , 92 ,
24 Aooen Pressley. 1 776
J1C.•a mb1 Oakland. 9 1 Thomas . Ch1cago. 90:
25 J1mmy Spencer, 1 732
,._,. SwpPnPy K"n!H''I S C1ty 99 . MOrdonel ,
26 Jerry Nadeau 1.677
Cents
Commission
•
reorganizes
for planning
395.
San Francisco 3, San Diego 1
so
MIDDLEPORT
PITCHING (13 Decisions)- OWells, Toronto, 16·3 .. 842 , 3.rl9; Hudson, Oakland. 11·3,
. 7~. 4.56 ; PMartinez, Boslon. 11-3,. 786, t .38;
M oy8f, Seattl e, 11 ·3, _786 , 4.00: Baldwin .
C hicago, 12-4, .750, 4.44; Burba, Cleveland ,
10-4, .714, 5.18: Parque, ChiCago, 9-4, .692.
P1ttsburgh 5, Milwaukee 4
July 28, 2000
•
20.
Houston 3, Cincinnati 2
Team
W L Pet.
New York
........ ... .... 54 42 .563
Toronto .
.. ...........54 48 .529
Boston ......... .. ...... ....... 51 46 .526
Balt imore
....... 43 57 .430
Tampa Bay ................... 40 59 404
Central Dlvislcn
Chicago .............. ...... .62 39 .6 14
Cleveland .............. .. ..... .51 48 515
Kansas City__
..... 47 53 470
Detroit ..........................46 53 465
Mmnesota
....46 57 447
West Olvlalon
Seattle
.58 42 sao
Oakland
.................. 55 45 .550
Anahe1rn
................ 54 48 .529
Ta:ocas .
. ..... 48 51 .485
W.ctnetday'a Gamta
Toronto a, Cleveland 1
M1nnesota at Boston, ppd ., rain
Kansas C11y 7, C hicago White Sox 6
Oakland 6, Seattle 1
Tampa Bay 6, Detroit 2
New YorK 4, Baltimore 1
Texas 6, Anahe•m 5
27. Kevin Lepage. I ,625.
28. Micl'lalij_ Walln ip, 1 ,614 .
29. Kenny Wallace, 1,539.
30. Bobby Haminon, 1,517.
31. Elliott Sad let", 1,479.
32. Kenny Irwin, 1,440
33. Dave Blaney, 1,374.
34. Stacy Campion. 1,248
35. Wally Oallenbach Jr., 1,210.
36. Kyle Peny, 1,167.
37. Brett Bodine, 1, 123.
38. Darrell Waltrlp,- 1,078.
39. R•ck Mast, 1,076
40. Scoit Pruett, 1.020.
Friday
News of local servicemen, ·As
NFL Hall of Fame preview, Bl
Saturday
High: 80s; Low: 60s
-Lindsey
Houser, a member of the Four
Co rners 4-H
Club brought in
a f ruit pizza for
j udging in her
"Fast Break for
Breakfast " project.
amphitheater. T hat 's w hen gran d
and reserve champwns in clothing projects will be anno unct:d,
along with tht• nami.;c; of th me
who havl' bl'en se lect ed to rcpn.·sen t the t:o unty in the show at th L'
Ohio State Fair.
"T h e You th of201/0. M aking a
Diffe rence" will be, th eme of this
yea r \ programs, cx hi bin .:md
parade at the Meib" Co un ty Fair.
which o pens on Au g. 14 .
For 4- H m e mbers, the f:1ir is
the highli ght of th ei r proj ecl
work, the culm ination of numer-
Please see 4-H, Page AJ
MIDD LE PORT - Thereform atio n of Middleport's Plannin g
Comm ission will li kel y change
th e way tll.1t econo mi c developm ent efforts arc ~oordinated.
M ayor Sa ndy lannardli recently appointed three f!lelllbers of
th e public, and a m ember of village council to . serve on the
board , which held it' firo;t m e<""
in g on Thursd ay.
M ick C hilds wi ll serw as the
chairm an of the group, with
Myro n lluflie ld and Steve Dunfee also representing the citizens
of Middle-port. Councilman Bob
1-tobin son was also appo inted to
se rve, and hnnarc lli , who serves
as an e:x-ofli cio mt·mb e r of all
vi Jbge COilllll l tr.CeS, IS :J] SO :1
11lL'111bl'r.
MidJieport Vill age Planni ng
Commission wa'\ firo;t fOrmed in
I'J62, but fe ll by the waysid e in
the 1990s. The new members will
o;erve staggered three-year term s.
Tht• ~up's f1rst Jssit.r-tHllL' nt
will likely be to update 1h c village's mastn ~ tratcgic plan for
en HHlmic deve lopmem. wh1ch
out-lines- the villagt"Y- infrastru G
turc :1nd otht"r assets. an d wh ich ~
also wi ll set fo rth goa ls for dcve lop mem as Middleport en ters th e
2 1st ccntuty.
That plan , fi rst developed by
the planning commission yl'ars
af(O. also includes a stratq,')' for
stren~henin g the business climate of the central busmess district . accoRling to Uill C hikk
T iH· .1;1'<//lf/' ,/Irs/ ol.': i.~:n111<' 111 ll'i/1 lil:d)' ,,, ,,,
11pd;,,<' rile , ·i/J,,\~<' ·, l/l,l.q<T
Sfr,ll('.{!it- pfdll _l(ll' CftJ/lt)IIJif
dt·r•doplllcnl , tl'lzith lilt/- .
/ir1t s rl1c r•il/.1.~<' :, ill/r.ts/ructwT ,,,,i Mh!'l' .tsse/s,
a IILI tl'irirh <I!so ll'ill se/
_t(mlr .~c>.tls.f(,,· dc·l'rlc>p"H'IH <IS
Jfldr/li'f'0/'1 <'11[1'/'S
the 21st 0'111111')'
\Vho ~ervt.·d on the fi rst planning
connn ission, beginning 111 the
1%1/s.
In rece nt n1onths, bnnarelli has
also rcorg<H iizt·d a co Hmumity
develo pm ent amhority. w hi ch
ln:-. di 'ICUssrd pm~ ible plano;, fo r a
downtown revitJiization prnJL'L"t.
The planmng cum nHss ion will
also have authorit)' in dcvdoping
anJ strength l'nin g zo ning regulations in Middleport. and in rccom nlen ding ordinance cha nges
to help Middleport attract new
industry or retail businesses into
th ~: t.::ommun iry,..
Th e grou p wi ll al'o work
closely with a citizens ~ld':'lsory
grou p. headed up by Bill Ch ild,,
to develop plam for the 'C lJU ~<i
tio n and subsequent use of the
three o;c hool hlllldmt-,"" now
O\V Il L'd by the Ml.:'i gs Loc al
Sc hoo l District. and to be v:lclfed
with tht: construction of a new
consulidatL'd d cmenra11' schoo l.
Local Highway Patrol troopers receive promotions
FROM STAFF REPORTS
1999
1999
1999
Crown Vic. Mustane Pont 4 Or
White LX Convertible Grand AM
Loaded
$ave
1998
Pontiac
Firebird
1997
ToYota
Corolla
2 left
Save on Gas
Local Trade
1
1999
1999
1998
Dodee Raneer S.C Ford
Lincoln
Duraneo 4 Dr OPt. Windstar Continental
White 4 Dr
Local Trade
1997
1996
Do dee
Geo
Dakota S.C Tracker
White 4K4
CA LLI POLI S - Three State H igh way
Pat ro l tro opers formerly or c..:u rrentl y
assl~llL' d to the Gallia- M eigs Post Wt.·rc
pro111otcd Tuesd.ty by Col. Kenn eth L.
Morckel. rhe patrol superintt•ntknt .
Lt. Kevin D. Teaford; prt· scntly COllimand e r of th e pat rol's West Jdfersnn
Post , was promot L·d to stafTli c utcnan t .
Sgr. !Jenu rd L. Dodd of tht· Ottie< uf
Liccmin g and Commt·rcial Stand<Irds is
now c1 li eute nant , and Trooptr Troy S.
John "on of the G - M po'it has b een pro motcJ w serg...:aiH.
\Vith Ius prom otion, Teati.).rd Ius been
rcassi~ncd to rhe patrol\ ,headquarters in
Conv. Red
Nice
1996
Lincoln
Town Car
Loaded
3 to choose
Loaded
1996
F-150
1995
Ranger
4x2
Blue 4x4
Today's
Sentinel
Turnpike QualitY.Pzre Servi~e~pecials
S~orts
Weather
AS
B2-'l
BS
A4
AJ
Bl, 6
AJ
Lotteries
Buckeye 5: lr7- U- Ito-.10
•
Daily 3: tr2-0 Daily 4:
I FGI
~
. fOlD
t111n ''"'"'"'
tlol
7-~ -7-4
TeJ ~(l!"d is .1 J lJX:) gr.1du .tt c of South ern
Hig h SdHlo l .IIIli hnld, .1 bac ltelnr 's
tkgrt·e fro111 thL· Un ivL'rsiry of Ri o
C r :m de. He ,d'io t"o m plc red 'lt udics at t h e
FB I N.1timul Acadc'IIIV.
I k IW\Y n . · ... idL''i in we . . t _lctli.:r. . on wi~h
h 1'i wttl· lkch· ,ull..l \nil Kndy, I 1.
I )od d wd\ rL't.1in hi:-. prL''l'lH .l ssi~n
lll l' ll t at p ~1trol h L'<! dqu arttT\ \Vlth ln li pro Ill OtlO 11 .
H L· joinl.:'d thL· pc1tro l in llJH I .b ,1 c.1 Jc.:t
d ilipatdl cr :1r Porhmourh .. md W:l'i .1 L\Jdcr
di , p;tt clh.· r .H (; ,Il!ipo li~ h c.:fnrc t' niL"nng
P orr"nlntl th .
ProtilntL·d to sageant 111 IYHlJ. Dodd
was :1 11 assisr;1m comm anJL• r ,It New
Philadelphi a and Callipo lis. ond as ,1
COilllll L' rri.J l enforce ment cuordin.ttor .lt
_i;1ck ,on hdC:1rc transferring to headqua rters.
A nati w of C.t llipo li,, llodd graduated
ti-o m St. Aib ,uts Hi gh School 111 1 n~.anJ
stttJicd .lt Sh.nv nee State University and
l)hio Un ive rsity. Hl' c u rrently rcsidc:s in
ClrciL·vil k with hi s w ife Melva, and has
I' OM E l ~< W - If yu u .m· ""
l!ldividual whn •.•njoy'\ ~pL· nding
hot "'llllllllL"r d.1ys noising the
U h10 Rivn llll ,JjL't \kl or '\k llllmin g: tht• waVL'" in :1 motorho ;lt,
thL·n it is in1p o rt.lllt to I"L' 111L' tllhn
.tnd pracn re ( )h1o \ boari11g law-;
.tnd safL"ty rcgubtiou ~.
According to th,· Ohio I kp.1rt111L'I1t of Natura l Re-;mlrCL''
(()!)Nil. ), thc·re Wl'l\' 40X .4'J'i
four children: N icholas, 12: G raha m , Ill;
C hmti , H; and Marcil', H.
Followin g p ru muti o n , Jo h mu n wd l
tramfer to M ari ett:l. whL't"l' he wt tl lx ,l ll
assistam post collHHandt-r.
Johnson join ed thL' p:uml 1n ll)l)( ) as .1
cadt·t di spa tc h er J,t Jao.:bo n. He trained
with th t' \ 22th patrol i1Cidt'I 11Y dis:-. ami
rL·ceived hi ' con11ni so; ion in June I') 1J2.
Prio r to tr.mstl:rrmg to c;.1 J! ipoli, in
I !.J<JH, he snvL'd ar Atlwns.
A n:tti ve of l3iJ,vel'I,Joh nsL)n graduJtcd
fru m Gallia Ac.ld L
'I llY H1gh School 111
1 9~·N and iarL"r ~tudit..·d .1 r th e Uni\'LT:-.iry
ofKL·ntucky. H e c urrently n:sidt·s in GJ Ili pnli s \\/lth hi " witl· H:l\' lcy.
nn·d
t~)r boater n lur;1tion
{__)n jll flL' ~~. \ l)IJX. t!JL'1 l- l)l ll n
Gov. (;c.:orgl· Voinovich 'igncd
L'dll l-,ltinll LU ll r~L' . J fth L"\' h tl\'L" !lOt
Llkl'll the Cillll"'ot', l'hl' I"L'tlt.JJ hu st-
1-11.1 )1 /2 llltll Oltiu l.lw.
The Ja,v pmhib tt., any pcr.,on
en~nw.
m.nni.d to th e illdt\·idLI.tl . who. in
rurn. mu sr p.1ss .111 cX.llll \\"irh .1
sn, rc of iJr l percen t (lr hL·ttn
[-!;iVi..'ll hy th e l'l'llt',d ht·l ,im'"''·
Addn1m 'u lly, thL' law lumr....tt lV
pcP•nn under the .1~L' of 1(--, from
opl'J".lting ,1 pc..Tso n,1J \\'.ltnc r .lti .
J-lnwevcr, the law doe" permit
childrL·n ,1g<..' 1~to 16 to oper.l tt· ,t
W.ltLTh<Hilld \'\.''I'L' j j( ,l 'illpl' n ·j,i ng
pn"111 l X yt..·_.lr\ of .lg;t• or o lder l 'i
.1 ho.1rd the n .1 tl: \\'Hh thL' lll .
lkl\nc.: i1L'. h.:lin ~- 1.111t t!."1r ,I 'd,ry uC
ho .mn ~. the ( ) J >Nlt , I] , ~) rcl" tl\1l lllL'1Hh th .It \'l lll r ho.lt ·lu .... in ,\ddi tinn to ht'l.·· jxkL·r-; ..~ tirL' ·t·xtill -
imhvidual must "1g11 a 'l t.ltl'llll'llr s:1ying th .lt they have "ll rl.L'"'fu lly cnn1p\ ott·d tit \.' h n,Hm ~
gui..,lJer. vi-;u,ll dio;rn'\\
~o und ..,ignahng d.._,\-iCL''i,
.md lin L', ,md h~.dlt ....
born on o r .tftcr j.111. \. J•JH2, fi·o nl
OptT,lti ng ,l Vl''iSd pmVLTL'd b~
mort• r·h .m . t 10- hp L'ngmc. u n]e-;:-.
the pLT'\Oil Iu s ·m cn·ss fu!l y co lnpktcd .1 boa tin~ cd uc.lt JOi l l·our!'c
.tppnwc J _
by t hl' ]'J ~1tiu n a l Ass(lrJ . tio t ~ B natin~ L.1w
Al minl'itr:ltor~ or .1 proticiL· ncy
rq_~l'\ll'f"l'd HI thl' .,Llli..' J.1-;t
L'.'\ ~111111 J.Itl011
RIVER EXCITEMENT- Le s and Tnsh Hayman. along with Jim Boyer.
·1 IlL· 11\llllhLT u( rq.~i,tncd ho.1h enjoy warm weather by doing some boati ng near the Middleport levee
)h10 h:l\ nHHHHICd ro grow · on Thursday afternoon . ODNR rem inds all usmg watercraft to utilize
:'\ lll(L' ( 1)1J.1, Whl'll t\HTL' \\'l..'I"L" Ohio ·s boating law s and regulations . (Tony M . Leach photo)
JH4.114X bo,lt'i rq;i..,tL·rnl. 'it.1tistin
111 J i.JL)l), and ro darL' tlll'rc ' havc ti(· .md thL· hiddl·n danger-; .1:'\:\0Ci'\ how.
,ltL·d \\"ith hn.Hi ng. t ht.• 122nd
There WL'rL' .1 toul of ll.J ho ,It- hcL'll 1.1 t~1taltriL' " rht'\ ye.tr.
i n~ fi1r:1liut''\ o n ( >htn\ w.Jrcn\".I\"'
Wuh till' l ll tTt..', l ~t· 111 \\' .Iter tr.1f- ( :t.'11L'Ld A 'i\L'1llhly rL·~..·ng:niz~..·d .1
111 (
W.VA.
I 'NH.
SENTINEL NEWS STAFF
Vt', l l"
Pi c k 3: 11-S-.\~ Pick 4: t~- --t -.'-~
ment
Tt·aforJ. a 1-larill L' nati vt:, joi n L·J th e
patrol in March 19Xh ;~"a c,Itkt d i ~p.Itc h
cr at J.tCkson. H e ,1lso ~LTYcd .ts .1 Cltkt
di<patcht'T at Ca llip oli< bdorc enter ing
r r :1111 in g 111 rhe p:nrol ac1 dellly\ I 17th
,· loss in Marc h I'IHR.
After l"t:Ct'Jvin g hi., l'0 11lllli'\.,HHl, he
served :-~t Jat:kson .md (;.lll ipolts as ~1
troopn. He wtts C .11li'pul i'i Po st Troopn
of rh e Ye;Ir 111 19tJ 1.
Teaford w:rs pro111ot e d to sergea nt in
l lJY4 and snved il'i :111 a ~.,ISLm t post comlllander at Iro nt on. and latL'r at G :tlli poh'i
t raming with the.: \1 2th p;Hrol acad emy
d .1'i:-. in J<JR:1.
.A. ftl't" rL'L' C.:iVing hi ~ t"O lll!lli SS IUil 111
M ;Jrch I 'JHJ. Dodd sCr\'ed ~IX years ;It
BY TONY M . lEACH
J, o ,lt'\
OHIO
He was promoted to l i L'll tL~ na nt .md
,1:-.signn:l ro mmomd of West J ctll-r so i J in
ODNR makes pitch for boating safety procedures
1 Sedions - 11 Pages
Calendar
Classifieds
Comics
Editorials .
Obituaries
Col um b us, whtTl' he \\"ill work in ti!L'
Oflice of I h1m:m R L·sourn· Manage--
.lp}lHl\'l'li
hy
thl'
OllNR. Divi<ion <>fW:r ternalt .
Tlh· Lm· .11:-:.o .1 pplin to t htl"L"
who .Jrl' "n:k !llg to rnll ,, n·..,..,cl
powered by lllOTL' tl1.1n ,l 10- hp
A11
ll L'S;..
\\'i ll
prm·idL· <.· du c 1ti on:d
1\ i~n J I ..,,
.HJC lh'l"
�.
'
Page A 2 ·The Dally Sentinel
Friday, July 28, 2000-
Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio
BUCKEYE BRIEFS
Salty fonnula yields conviction
CANTO N (AP) - A husband and wife had been convicted of
· endangering ~ hei r newborn son with salty formula that nearly
stopped his organ functions.
· The boy, now eight mont hs old, survived and has been living in a
foster home. He required hospitalization in December for dangerously high sod1 um levels in his blood.
Neal and Jodi Looker cried when a Stark County Common Pleas
Co urt jury convicted them Thursday. They were led away in handcuffs to await sentencing Monday. when they could get up to eight
years in prison.
T he Lookers said the boy was fed salty formula when they mistakenly used the wrong water jug to mix his meal.
· Sodium levels of 170 or 175 are considered dangerous. The boy's
registered at nearly 220, whic h affected his heart, kidneys and other
organs, according to prosecutors.
Prosecutors say the couple changed their story repeatedly, blamed
the compa ny that sold the bottled water and beg.~n talking about la_wsuits.
· "What they did was extremely reckless and extremely improper,"
said Jonathan Baumoel, assistant Stark County prosecutor.
. Defense attorn ey Michael Puterbaugh said the truth came out durmg the three-day trial, but it may have been di,fficult for the jury to
ove rlook the seri ousness of the boy's tnjuries.
Court enters dispute
over concealed weapons
.
Ex-ACS worker sentenced
COLUMBUS (AP) - A former employee of the American Cancer Society was sentenced to four years in prison Thursday for stealing almost S150,000 fium th e agency's Ohio office.
Cha rlotte Doster, 36, of Columbus had pleaded guilty to aggnvated theft, wlllch carnes a maXImum penalty of five years in prison and
a S10.000 6ne.
Defense atto rney Ge rald Sunbury had asked for probation, but
Judge John Connor of Franklin County Con1mon Pleas Court said
not giving Doster prison time would "demean the offender's actions."
From September 1998 to September 1999, she forged more than
20 check< fro m the org.~nization to herself totaling nearly $136,000,
SJid asSistan t county Prosecutor David Buchman. She also stole
S13,968.69 in cash from deposits she took to the bank.
The money was diScovered missing last year during an annual audit.
. Tina Carper. director of employee relations for the organization,
:iaid Doster's crime has been "traumatic."
· " It damaged the trust, the trust the people had in the Cancer Society," she said." Here was one bad person ... and now people have questions about donations."
Doster, who was an accountant with the group, spoke before Connor sentenced her.
" I would ~ke to apologize to the American Cancer Society for my
wrongdoing and in no way am I taking it lightly;· she said.
. Her fo rmer boss, Daniel Wiant, is charged with trying to steal $6.9
million from the society by wiring it to an Austrian bank. Authorities
froze the acco unt, and Wiant surrendered to face federal charges. The
money has since been returned to the society.
Suspects in shooting held
CANTO N (AP) - Two suspects in the shooting death of a Canton tee n-ager surrendered to police Thursday.
·Marcus Green, 18, of Canton, was charged with aggravated murder
and Mande z Davis, 19, also of Canton, was charged with complicity
tp·aggravated murder, Lt. Jetry Steiner said.
: The two were held in the Stark County jail.
;: The pair are accused in the slaying of Stanley Jones; 17, who was
s~ot in the chest at a~o_ut_Sy. m. Wednesday in the parking lpt of
T.i1n ken High SchoOl.
_:
·
:Jones had just dropped off a cousin for the school's band practice
'!!hen Green allegedly fired a single shot and got into a waiting
<;l hevrolct Lumina, allegedly driven by Davis.
:: The Lumina later was recovered at the home of Green's father, but
t~e sc!Spects were not there, Canton police Capt. james Myen said.
·: Detectives did not have a motive for the shooting and did not
khow if an argument took place in the school parking lot. They said
)Ones and Gree n did not get along and had participated in counseli~ g to imp rove their relationship.
Motorist arrested In fatality
CANTON (AP) - A motorist who told police he drank about 12
beers and used marijuana before a fatal crash in a stolen pickup truck
h)s been arraigned on aggravated vehicular homicide and other
chorg.<<.
. Mark B. Twigg. 19, of Akron , also known as Mark Campbell, also
was arrai gned Thursday in Municipal Court on charges of aggravated verucubr assa ult. rec kl ess operation, driving without a. license and
tailu re to control.
: He was held in the Sta rk Cou nty jail on $75 ,000 bond in the 3
.1:m. Wednesday crash that killed a passenger, Lawren'e Stewart, 18, of
n~a rby G re t: ll.
: Twi gg\ 13-yeor-old brother, Brian Cam pbell of Akron , was injured
.1nd was rep ,>rted in stable conditi on early Friday at Children's Hosp!tal Medi cal Ce nter of Akron .
.
Twigg told police all three teens had been drinking and smoking
n~ariju a n a . Canto n Prosecutor Frank Forc hione .said.
.....
Crash kills family members
:: MOUNT G ILEAD (AP) - Four family members were killed and
O::tifth Cnt!ca ll y lllJ Uled Thursday in a crash between a car and traci<)r- trail cr rig. the State Highway Patrol said.
:·: Killed were the dnver of the car. Car mel Amato, 76, his wife, Mary
Elle- n. 7fJ. both of Deb wJrc , an d granddaughters Cady Amato, 5, and
~1 ca AmJto. h. the p.1trol said.
:: A tlnrd gra nddaugh ter, Amy Amato, 13, was in critica l condition at
<,;:hildrc n \ l lm J'ital 111 Colu mbu s. the patrol said.
:· I hl· chdd rl·n'... homcrmv n was nor inuncd iatdy availabl e.
·r he tl n VL'r o f the truc k, William Stewa rt, 32, of South Attleboro,
J\1. -l'"·· \U\Lii!l l.'d
n unnr illjll r ic .;;, the patrol said.
·1 hl' .lcn dent occurn:d abo ut 2:20p.m. ac the imcrsec tion ofM orJ:t?w lounty R <ml 1'i .md store Rt . 6 1, JUS t sou th of here.
: i'.llrol S~ . C .1ry Lewis satd 1t appe ars the eastbound car failed to
tield .11 .1 'top ' 'W' at th e lntersecti Q.Il. Th e northbound tru ck hit the
i..')ir o n the p:t'\'lL' Pgl'r .; ide.
· Moun t Cdc:1d " abou t 40 miles north of Colu mbus in centr~l
Oh10.
18 rounded
..'
up in drug sweep
:;riU ' Mt lN I !AI') - Author iti es arrested 18 people on drug
t.'j;l :lrgl·, .I\ p<~rr ot .t n un dercove r uwestiga ti on of dru g traffi cking in
~thlll "> k ) ( 'o nnt v
I hL'
lll Vl'\fJ.L:..ItJtlll
h~..·g. 1n ahout
:1 YL' .If
.1go w hci1 residents of Clyde
.md ITL'IIHll lt t nJllpl.i!nL·d J.bCnlt \Uspic ious act iviry. U ndercover o ffi ce r" hnt1ght !ll .lriJU.IIl;J, u.1ck. po\'·ldcr coca in e and LSD fro m mo re
t ~a11 :ill pmple
: rill' I H people arreste d Wednesday were take n to Sa ndus ky' Cou nty j:nl to JW.u t :l rr:l l b'l1 1llent.
~
ming with a fri end that day. His
car was diScovered a couple
days late r, 25 mil es north at
C leveland 's Edgewa te r Park ,
w ith clo th es and suntan lotion
locked inside.
W iley, who neve r identified
the fri end, rarely swam. And· a
skin conditio n had kept him
out of th e sun and usually in
long-sleeved shirt s, regardless
of · the season, said Josephine
Bec ks, who was a township
trustee in 1985 .
Wil ey had bee n divorced for
mo re than a year from hi s wife
of 17 years, and he wa s
involved with married woman
and maintain ed the affair primarily . thro ugh le tte rs.. th e
Akron Beacon Journal recently
reported.
MEDINA (AP) - It's bee n
15 years since anyone in Medina County has seen Hinckley
Township's police chief at the
time, and questions linger.
Mel Wiley disa ppeared Jul y
28, 1985, but left no traces of
foul play and practically no
• · clues of hi s destination.
"By the time you receive
this,] will, in a sense, have gone
away," read a typewriter-ribbon
Medina police found in Wiley 's
office after he vanished.
"Fortunately or unfortunately, it's a one-way trip,' so
I'm told, with no possibility of
ever returning."
The
47-year-old
describe d as ni ce, humorous
but slightly isolated told
frll'nds he was going swim-
· Get All Your Materials For
Doctor sues to block
Decorating Your Fair Booth At
late-term abortion law Ollie' Senice & Supply
DAYTON (AP) - A doctor
who performs late-term abortions sued the state Thursday to
try to block enforcement of a
new Ohio law that will ban certain late-term abortions and set
penalties for doctors who perform them.
The lawsuit was filed in U.S.
District Court by Dr. Martin
Haskell, owner of Women's
Medical Professional Corp., a
suburban Kettering-based company. Haskell has clinics in Dayton , Cincinnati and Akron.
In May, Gov. Bob Taft signed
a bill that makes a crime of"partial birth feticide." Violators
could be sentenced to eight
years in prison and face SIS ,000
in fines. The law is scheduled to
go into effect Aug. I~·
Haskell's lawsuit says the new
law is unconstitutional because
it imposes an undue burden on
the right of women to c boose
abortion. It also says the law's
vague provisions fail to warn
doctors about which procedures
are made criminal and that the
law is susceptible to arbritary
and discriminatory enforcement.
The procedure in question,
known medically as dilation and
eXtraction , is done in the last
three months of a pregnancy. A
doctor drains the skull of a fetu s
before the fetus is fully delivered. Opponents refer . to the
procedure as partial-birth abortion.
Haskell's lawsuit said the law
makes no exception even if the
doctor believes the procedure is
the safest or most medically
appropriate.
·Stencils
·Border
·Poster &ard
·Stick. On Letters
·Roll Paper
Buy
Now
While
The
Selection
Is
Greatest
137C- N. 2nd Ave.
Middleport, Ohio
992-6376
Too early to
gauge success
Of prisons ·
COLUMBUS (AP) - The
Legislature should watch closely
the operation of two privately
run prisons that opened in Ohio
this year, but it's too early to tell
whether they are successful, the
Senate Judiciary Committee
chairman said Thursday.
Sen. Robert Latta, a Bowling
Green Republican, responded to
complaints by the Ohio Civil
Service Employees Association,
which represents more than
10,000 employees at state- run
prisons.
OCSEA spokesman Pe ter
Wray said the operator of the
North Central Correctional
Treatment Facility in Grafton ,
which opened in February, was
in violation of its contract with
the state. The 550-bed minimum- security
prison
was
designed for felony drunkendriving offenders and nonviolent drug and alcohol abusers.
The operat or, Marlboro ,
Mass. -based C iviGeni cs, could
not keep its ~ur nove r rate under
20 percent, Wray said. It also had
below- mi nimum staffing levels,
failed to conduct ba ckground
c hec ks and drug tes ts fo r
empl oyees and its drug and alcohol treatme nt plans for 1nmates
were no t certified, Wray said.
"This is not normal , and it is
not th e way the Department o f
R ehabilitati o n and Co rrec ti o n
w oul d ha 11dl e it ," said Wray,
wh ose uni on o pposes the id ea of
pri vate co mp ani es
and
nonu nio n guards - supervi sing
state inmates . " This stuff has not
and neve r will occu r at a state
priso n."
Th e department said in a
statement that the priso n is safe
and has an o n-si te moniro r to
re port problems to the DRC.
The age ncy sai d problems stemmin g from th e priso n's ope ni ng
had been co rrec ted.
Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio
Katie K. Miller
VALLEY WEATHER
_Stormy weather may linger
Saturday.. . Partly cloudy with
showers and thunderstorms likely...
Mainly in the afternoon. Rain may
be heavy at times in the afternoon.
Hazy with highs in the mid 80s.
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A wet wee kend is on cap for the
:tri -county area .
· Forecasters SJid an tinstabled air
inass loc ked over the Ohio Valley
:would trigger showers and thun :derstorms throughout the period.
Scattered showers and thunderstorms will continue through Sunday as warm and cold fronts
remain $tal!ed over the area. Highs
on Saturday will be 80-85.
Sunset tonight will be at 8:49
and sunrise on Saturday at 6:28
Chance of rain 70 percent.
Saturday night .. . A chance of
showers and thunderstorms. Rain
may be heavy at times early. Fog
late. Lows in the mid 60s.
Extended forecast:
.
Sunday... Partly cloudy with a
chance of showers and thunder
t
Highs in the lower and mi~
a.m.
~~rns
Weather forecast:
Tonight... A chance of showers
and thunderstorms. Rain may be
heavy at times early. Fog late. Lows
in the mid 60s. Calm wind .
Chance of rain 50 percent.
Part! cloudy with a
on
yf
..
.
y and t hun derchanee o sh owers
· t h e nu'd 60s an d
storms. Lows m
hi hs in the 80s.
gliue sday...p ar tlycou
1 dy. Lowsm
·
the 60s and highs in the upper 80s.
M da
LOCAL STOCKS
AEP-33 ~
Gannett - 53lo
General EleC1rlc - 52 ).
Harley Da\lidson- 44'~..
Kmart-7
Akzo - 43j,
AmTech/SBC- 42" •
Ashland Inc. - 33l.
'AT&T - 31 '/,
.Bank One - 32).
Bob Evans - 151.
BorgWarner- 34'1..
Champion - 3\
Charming Shops - 5't.
Cfty Holding - 7'1.
Federal Mogul - 9'1•
Flrstar - 20l.
Kroger -
2_1 · ~.
Lands End - 35
Ltd. - 22l.
Oak Hill Financial - 15 ~
OVB - 26
BBT,r- 24'/o
Peoples - 14'•
Premier"-
Rockwell -
5~
35~
from Page AI
ous spring and summer activities.
It is a special place where they
show what they grow and sew,
prove what they've learned
through demonstrations, display
their creativity and confirm to
others their personal growth and
development.
2000 Buick
LeSabre Custom
2000 Chevy
Impala Sedan
The Daily Sentinel
~~ 550*' ~8 850*
123'850*
'
• Leather Seats
• AMIFM CD & Cassette
• Full Power Equipped
• Power Seat
• Power Windows & Locks
• Tilt & Cruise
1999 Oldsmobile
Cutlass Sedan
1999 Pontiac
Grand Am SEt Sedan
• Power Windows & L"'""'l
• Tilt & Cruise
• Aluminum Wheels
• Power Windows & Locks
• AMIFM Cassette
• Tilt & Cruise
(USPS Zl3-960)
Ohio Valley Publishing Co.
Pu bli shed cYe ry aft ernoon, M onday through
Frida y. I l l Court S t.. Po meroy, O hio. by the
Ohio Valle y Puh li ~ h i ni Company. Sewml
'
etas§ prnaagc pai d a1 Pomeroy, Ohio.
•. AMIFM CD System
• Power Window & Locks
• Tilt & Cruise
Mtmber: The Assoc i a u~ d Press, and the Ohio
Newspaper Association.
POSTMASTER: Send ad d r c~ ~ correc tio ns to
Th e Da il y Sc mi ncl, Ill Court S1. , Pomeroy,
Ohio 45 769
SU8SCKII'TION R.\TES
lly Carrier or Motor Route
One Wed. ..
. ................. 5 2.00
One Mo nth ....
.................. .58.70
One Year ................ .. ........... ............ SJ04.00
SINGLE COPY PRICE
.................... ........ 50 Cents
Dail y ..
Subscribe rs not desi ring 10 pay the carrier may
remH in advan ce di rec t to The Dail y Se nti nel
nn <~thr e e , six or l l month has is. Credit w il l be
ywcn carun t ach week
No subsc riptio n by mai l pe1 mmed m a rea~
wllc rc hu mc carrtcr service is available
r u b l i~hcr re se rves the .right to adJus t rates
dur111g thc s u b~cr tptt o n peri od. Suhscn ptton
t a t~· \" h a n g~s m~ y hl' lmplcmcn tcd hy changing
the durat llln u f the subscription
1999 Chevrolet
Cavalier Sedan
~3,750* ~2,950*
89,950*
ln~ld e
\tf'IRSCnunly
1~
\\'n •ks ., .
.. .. ) 27 ) 0
26 \\'(•c ks ..............................
~2 Wee b. .
. ................... .... S\0 5.5 6
Ratt.>S O ubid ~ Meig~ County
iJ Weeks ...
.. ... S29.25
... S.5 6.6ft
26 Weeks .....
ss:un
• Autom~tic
• Air Conditioning
• Tilt & Cruise
UR WEBSITE AT: www.tompeden.com
.. SIOIJ.72
Reader Services
I
Our main concern In all stories Is to be
accura tr. 1r yo u know or an urnr In a ~ lory,
ca ll th e ntw !iroom at 1740) 99 2 · 21 ~~ . w~
will c hec k your lnrormalion and make a
cm'rtcllon 1r wa rr11nted.
•
N~w~
West Virginia's H1 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds,
And Custom Van Dealer.
.c;;;;;r
c ie'"''''e <"hr ,,..,. ,1...
- r:-
'
:i~,:
,,, , , ( ~ ...
art:
Gt nrral Ma na ger .. .................
F. xt. 1101
Nl"wM.................................... ,... ........ Ellt . 1102
.................................................... ur Elll. 1106
M ... ...
<Zl
Otdsrnot:Hie
FRIDAY 9 am· 10 pm
SAYURDAY 9 am - MIDNIGHT
SUNDAY 1 pm - 9
Uthcr Sn vlccs
Ad vertlslng ..................................... [~ l . 110.&
Cln:uht tlun ...................................... Ed . 1103
ClllsiRtd Ads ................................. Ellt. IIOO
' Ta~es . Tags. nile Fees eKl ra Prices Good Jutv 281tl Through July 30th. NOI respooslble lor !ypograpNcal e nOts
TOLl FREE
Departments
The maln number Is 992·21 5.5 . Dcpurtment
cx l~n slon s
1-800-822·0417 • 372-2844 • www.tompeden.com
•'
Rocky Boots - Slo
AD Shell - SB't.
Sears- 31\
Shoney's -l.
Wai-Mart - 60
Wendy's - 1 7':.
Worthington - t Olo
Daily stock reports are the
4 p.m. C1oslng quotes of
the previous day's trans·
aC1ions,
provided
by
Advest of Gallipolis .
It is a special time since.it pro.vides young people the opportunity through their participation to
let thousands of fairgoers know
that they've accepted the challenge of being productive citizens,
that the y · have pride in what
they're doing and what th ey're
about .
It becomes a time when young
people have an opportunity to
show that they are indeed "making a difference."
Food and nutrition judging
results were announced today by
the Meigs County Extension Servi ce. Awarded champion and'
reserve champion rosettes, and
given honorable mention in th eir
respective categories were the following 4-H members:
Adventures With Food: Tina
Drake, grand champion; Morga n
Werry, reserve champi on; Zachary
Carson , Lmdsey Houser and Sarah
Lantz. ho nora ble menti on.
F3St Break for Breakfast:
Natausha Arnott, grand champion; Alyssa
Baker. reserve champi on; Lindsey Houser, hon orable ment ion.
Food and Fitn ess for Fu n:
Clarissa Arn ott , grand champio n.
Meals in Mmutes: Enuly Ashley,
gro nd champi on.
Min i M eal Magic: I3rittany Parsons, grand champi on: Aman da
Eason,
reser ve
chatnpi o n; Lindsey
Home r ·h ono rable m ention.
MAll Sl! RSC KII..-r!ON S
52 Weeks .... .
VISIT
Phyllis J. Hendrix
PO MEROY - Kati e K. Miller, 62, Pomeroy, died Wedn esday,July 26,
SYRAC USE - Phyllis J. He ndrix, 64 , o f Syracuse, die d Thu rsday,
2000 in Holzer Medical Center, following an extended illness.
July 27, 2000 in Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center in R oc kspr ings.
Bo rn Sept. 16, 1937 in Po int Pleasant, W.Va., daughter of the late Fred
Born January 19 , 1936 in Harrfo rd,WestVirginia, she wa s the dau ghand Maggie Snyder McGowan, she was a member of Lifeline Apostolic ter of th e late Walter S. Smith and Sadie M . Lyo ns Sllllth, and was a
Chu rc h of Potnt Pleasa nt, and was a retired manager of Logan Monu- homemaker.
ment Co., Pomeroy.
Along with her parents, she was preceded in death by a son , Shelton
Surviving are her hu sband ,James A. Miller Sr., Pomeroy; three sons and Hendri x; a brother, Clifford Smith; and a ~JSte r, MaXIne Srmth.
two daughters-in- law, James A. Millet Jr., and Michael and Rhonda
She is survived by her husband, Franklin D. (Petie) H endrix Sr.; a
Miller, all of Pomeroy, and Charles and Jeanetta Miller of Middleport; rwo daughter and son-in-law, Barbara J. and Jimmy Riffle of Syrac use; two
daughters and sons-in-law, Debra and Charles Connolly Jr. of Point sons and daughters- in-law, Franklin D. and Chnsu He_n dnx Jr., and
Pleasant, and Tina and Shannon Northup of Middleport; and three R,obert R . and Jenny Hendrix, all of Syracuse; three Sisters,_ Betty J.
gra ndsons and two granddaughters.
·
James of Mason, West Virginia, Donna Jean and Malcolm G umther o f
She was preceded in death by a son, John Owen Miller; and two broth- Syracuse, and Carolyn J and Ed Burge of M1llwood, WestV1rgm1a;
~rs and four sisters.
three brothers, Robert E. and Edna Smith of Syracuse, Dav1d W. and
Services will be I p.m. Saturday in Fisher Funeral Home, Pomeroy, Marie Smith of Mason,West Virginia, and Harry Jo e and Angela Smith
with the Rev. Charles Birchfield and the Rev. Willard Blankenship offi- of Letart, West Virginia; and 10 grandchildren, Celestia Hendnx,
ciating. Burial will be in Bradford Cemetery. Friends may call at the Robert Hendrix Jr., Ashley Robie, Joey Riflle, Bethany Riffle, JesSICa
funeral home from 6-9 tonight.
Rifl!e, Matt Riffler,Justin Allen, Addison Allen and Bonnie Allen.
Servic es will be 1:30 p.m. Sunday, July 30, 2000 in Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason. Officiating will be the Rev. Lamar O'Bryant .
Burial will follow at Carmel Cemetery in Racine. Friends may call at
the funeral home on Saturday, July 29 , 2000 from 6-9 p.m.
Serving as pallbearers will be Vince Gray, Joe Gray, Terry Guinther,
Elmer Parsons II'I, Dave Lawson and Donald Shaffer.
4-H
2000 Buick
Park Avenue Sedan
•
The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3
LOCAL BRIEFS
Former police chief still
missing after 15 years
.
CINCINNATI (AP) -The order, in effect u ntil a sc heduled
city and county want an appeals Aug. II hearing before him , fo rcourt to throw out a judg~ 's rul bids city police and county shering that allows people for the
first time in decades to carry · iff's offi cers to cite people fo r
concealed weapons.
carryin g co ncealed weapons.
Lawyers for Cincinnati and
City and county lawyers
Hamilton County were to make
questioned the judge's authority
their arguments Friday in the 1st
Ohi.o District Court of Appeals. to focus his order o n Cincinnati
They contend that Common police and county sheriff's offiPleas Judge Robert P. Ruehlman cers, · but none of the other
overstepped his authority last
approximately 40 police agenweek, when he threw out Ohio's
law that bans carrying concealed cies in the county.
Forty-three states have a perweapons.
Four residents who sued to mit process that allows people to
challenge Ohio's ban on con- carry concealed weapons. A bill
cealed firearms won Ruehlman's
tempo~ry order that lifts the to allow Ohioans to carry conban in Cincinnati and the sur- cealed weapons has stalled
rounding county, Ruehlmap's before the Legislature.
Frlday, July 28, 2000
House repeals 199~
Social Security tax increase
WASHINGTON
(AP)
Thursday's bill rescinds a tax
h d d
increase that was part of a ma;or
House Republicans ea e to
,
their presidential. convention
with
deficit-reduction
package
the
.
h
·
another tax cut m their pocket White House put toget er Ill
the repeal of a 1993 measure that 1993 - without a single Repubhas meant higher taxes for mil- lican vote in favor - . to make a
lions of SoCial Secunty rec1p1ents. dent in what was then a budget
The leg!S]atloti, passed· 265- deficit heading toward $300 bil159 Thursday with the help of 52 lion.Vice President Al Gore, in his
Democrats, was the last major bill role as president_ of the Senate,
the House finished before Con- cast the tie-breaking
vote for that
d
bl.
gress ad;ourned
an Repu
:.~
.for the sununer
.
. ~ackage,
. .
S ·1cans
1 S were
·
and the .two natiOn~! preSldentJal
IC~ .co labe! ..the oc1a . ecunty
nominatmg conventions.
Repub- provmon
.
I h'
· 1: " the Gore Soc1al Seculicans meet in Philade p Ja next "!'(, ax..
,
week; Democrats convene next
Unhke Mr. Gore, we don t
month in Los Angeles.
think it's right for seniors who
The Social Security tax break earn more than $34,000 per year
came on the heels of a series of to pay taxes on up to 85 percent
GOP-led initiatives to cut in her- of their Social Security benefits,"
itance taxes, taxes on some mar- said House Speaker Dennis
ried couples, a phone tax and Hastert, R-Ill.
taxes affecting health care and
The tax was first imposed durbllsiness.
ing the Reagan administration
President Clinton, as he has and in 1993 was increased from
with the inheritance and mar- being applicable to 50 percent of
riage tax bills, said Thursday he benefits to 85 percent for individwouid veto the Social Security uals with incomes of more than
measure because it undermines $34,000 and couples with
fiscal discipline and takes away incomes of $44,000.
rc•ources needed--f()r educiltien
The Repu.bli€iln biJ.l- would
and other priorities.
return it to the 50 percent level, at
"They have passed reckless tax a cost of more than $100 billion
cut after reckless tax cut after over 10 years. Revenues from the
reckless tax cut, to drain away our tax go to the Medicare trust fund
hard~earned surplus and put us
and losses from the tax break
back in the red ," he said in would come from the budget surplus.
remarks in the Rose Garden .
Fadory orders jump
10 percent in.June .
WASHINGTON (AP)
Orders to U.S. factories in June
rose by the largest amount in nine
years, fuelin g fresh doubts that the
long-awaited economic cooling
off ha s arrived .
Analysts said the 10 percent
jump in o rders for durable goods
plus other reports showing tight
labor markets and wage pressures
~ill keep the Federal Reserve on
high inflation alert .
Th e Fed next meets Au g. 2 2
and some analysts said Thursday's
new batch of data will make a
clear that there is no major economic slowdown under way."
The
econom1c
strength
reveal ed in the n ew reports
caught an alys ts by surprise. Man y
had expected only a tiny 0.2 perce nt r ise in fac tory o rders foll owing May's strong showing, whi ch
was revised upward to a gain of 7
percent in Thursday's rep ort,
Wh en orders fell 5.8 perce nt in
April, many economists proclaimed the start of the longawaited econonU c slowdown .
Another sign of eco nom ic
seveuth rate in crease since early strength ca me in a second report
last slllnm er a virtual. certainty.
Thursday showing th at the numFede ral Reserve C hai rm a n ber of Amer 1cans filin g ne w
Alan Gree nspan "had better find clai ms for unemployment benehis paddle soon because the cree k fits fell by 40,000 to 272.000 last
is m ing re al fast," warned Joel week, the lowe st point since April
Naroff, chi ef economist at a H o l- 15 and a level th at in di cat es
land, Pa., fore castin g firm. " It is exceptionally tight la bor markets.
Party , Fun wit h Foods: Jessi ca
Arnou , g rand cham pio n.
Quick 13rea ds: Jess ica Arn o tt,
gra!ld champion.
Snen ce Fun wit h D airy Foods:
Erin Bu sh, gra nd clump 10n ;
N:ltau sha
Arn ott. reserve champion . ·
Star Spangled Foods: C arr ie
Wiggins, grand champio n; Emil y
Ashley. rese rve champion.
The G lobal Gourmet: C hriss i
G1'q;ory, grand champion.
Th e O utdoor C hef: Jcmti: r
Chadwd( gran d , cha mpio n:
Derek Taylor, reserve champion ;
Chm Co nnolly, Lindsey Houser
and R ebecca House r, honorable·
llll'ntio n.
You're the Chef: Jessica Dill on.
g r~ml
clump1oJL
The Chester Volunteer Fire
Department needs volunteers. to
man their booth at the Me1gs
County Fair.
All interested
parties please call:
Days - 985-3308 or
Evenings - 985-4495.
Mandatory TB testing will l'e
conducted at the Fire House J.n
Chester on Monday, July 31, 2000
between 4:30 p.m. and 6:30 p-m.
Your help is needed for a ·
successful week.
_ _ _ _ _ _ ____J
Man dies
from injury
AT HJ;NS - An Ath ens County man died Th ursday in a treetrimmin g accident in Carth age
Tow nship.
According to Sheriff David A.
R edeker, Jason f' Han son , 24,
di ed from a massive head inj ury.
Coworkers report ed that the top
part of a tree fell on. H anson
whil e he was operati ng a chainsaw fro m a cherry picker.
He was employed by Total Tree
Care.
Arrests made
PO MERO Y -Two men we re
arrested Thursday by the M ei gs
County Sheriff's Department .
Steven Clark, 74 . Gallipolis, wa s
arrested on two count5 of felonious assa ult and a co unt of hav ing a weapon un der disability,
whi ch were co n tain ed in an
indi ctmc 1it ti-om the M eigs
County grand jury earlier this
month .
Joshu a Dickens, 25, Po meroy,
was arrested on a charge of fa ilure
to control , havin g allegedly failed
to pay fin es.
8:49 p. m .. Condor Street, Kim
Smith, HM C.
POMEROY
9:12 p.m., Bailey Run R oad,
13rian Barewil t, treated .
RUTLAND
9:45 p.m., Noble Summit ,
R uth Durst . treated.
Parker reunion
TU PP ER S PLAI NS - 65th
annu al Parker reunion will be
hel d Aug. 6 at I p.m. in Eastern
Elementary School with a carryin-d m n er and a business meeting.
All family and fnends are welco me to att end .
Trustees to meet
PO RT LAND
Leban on
Township Trustees will meet
Monday at 6 p.m . at the townsh ip
garage . .
Conditioning
to begin
RAC IN E - South ern High
Sc hool volleyball co nditi oning
program will begm Mo nday, from
4-6 p.m and 5 to 7 p.m ., and
continue th rough th e wee k.
EMS logs 4 calls
Practices set
POMEROY - Units of th e
Meigs Em e rgen cy Services
TUPPER S PLAINS - An'f
seventh or eighth grade g irl interested in trying o ut for jumor high
chee rl eader is asked to sign into
the high school offic e before
Wedn esday.
H igh school cheerleaders need
to pick up athlet.ic packets in the
offi ce.
answered fo ur caU s for assistance
on Thursday. Units responded as
foll ows:
CENTRAL DISPATCH
6:35 p.m., Second Street, assisted by Syracuse, Jack Spires, Holzer Medical Center ;
Wildfire strikes near
another nuclear facility
IDAHO FALLS, Idaho (AP) The nation's worst fire season in
four years grew worse Friday as an
18,000-acre blaze near the Idaho
National Engineer i'ng and Environmental Laboratory forc ed hundreds of evacuations.
·
Some I ,800 empl oyees were
ordered out of three buildin gs at
the eastern Idalia complex as a
precaution, said a lab sp okesman.
No widespread damage has been
reported at the 890-square-mi.le
facility, but Bohne said a small fire
"went into" a reactor rest area
before it was contained.
The blaze, which began Thursday, is the third to threaten a facility with nuclear material in as many
months. Fire struck the Los Alamos National Laboratory in New
Mexico in May
NUTIY PROFESSOR 2:
THE KLUMPS (PG13)
7:15 & 9:15 DAILY
1:15-3:15
I
7:00 & 9:30 DAILY
MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 & 3:30
POKEMON 2000
�.
'
Page A 2 ·The Dally Sentinel
Friday, July 28, 2000-
Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio
BUCKEYE BRIEFS
Salty fonnula yields conviction
CANTO N (AP) - A husband and wife had been convicted of
· endangering ~ hei r newborn son with salty formula that nearly
stopped his organ functions.
· The boy, now eight mont hs old, survived and has been living in a
foster home. He required hospitalization in December for dangerously high sod1 um levels in his blood.
Neal and Jodi Looker cried when a Stark County Common Pleas
Co urt jury convicted them Thursday. They were led away in handcuffs to await sentencing Monday. when they could get up to eight
years in prison.
T he Lookers said the boy was fed salty formula when they mistakenly used the wrong water jug to mix his meal.
· Sodium levels of 170 or 175 are considered dangerous. The boy's
registered at nearly 220, whic h affected his heart, kidneys and other
organs, according to prosecutors.
Prosecutors say the couple changed their story repeatedly, blamed
the compa ny that sold the bottled water and beg.~n talking about la_wsuits.
· "What they did was extremely reckless and extremely improper,"
said Jonathan Baumoel, assistant Stark County prosecutor.
. Defense attorn ey Michael Puterbaugh said the truth came out durmg the three-day trial, but it may have been di,fficult for the jury to
ove rlook the seri ousness of the boy's tnjuries.
Court enters dispute
over concealed weapons
.
Ex-ACS worker sentenced
COLUMBUS (AP) - A former employee of the American Cancer Society was sentenced to four years in prison Thursday for stealing almost S150,000 fium th e agency's Ohio office.
Cha rlotte Doster, 36, of Columbus had pleaded guilty to aggnvated theft, wlllch carnes a maXImum penalty of five years in prison and
a S10.000 6ne.
Defense atto rney Ge rald Sunbury had asked for probation, but
Judge John Connor of Franklin County Con1mon Pleas Court said
not giving Doster prison time would "demean the offender's actions."
From September 1998 to September 1999, she forged more than
20 check< fro m the org.~nization to herself totaling nearly $136,000,
SJid asSistan t county Prosecutor David Buchman. She also stole
S13,968.69 in cash from deposits she took to the bank.
The money was diScovered missing last year during an annual audit.
. Tina Carper. director of employee relations for the organization,
:iaid Doster's crime has been "traumatic."
· " It damaged the trust, the trust the people had in the Cancer Society," she said." Here was one bad person ... and now people have questions about donations."
Doster, who was an accountant with the group, spoke before Connor sentenced her.
" I would ~ke to apologize to the American Cancer Society for my
wrongdoing and in no way am I taking it lightly;· she said.
. Her fo rmer boss, Daniel Wiant, is charged with trying to steal $6.9
million from the society by wiring it to an Austrian bank. Authorities
froze the acco unt, and Wiant surrendered to face federal charges. The
money has since been returned to the society.
Suspects in shooting held
CANTO N (AP) - Two suspects in the shooting death of a Canton tee n-ager surrendered to police Thursday.
·Marcus Green, 18, of Canton, was charged with aggravated murder
and Mande z Davis, 19, also of Canton, was charged with complicity
tp·aggravated murder, Lt. Jetry Steiner said.
: The two were held in the Stark County jail.
;: The pair are accused in the slaying of Stanley Jones; 17, who was
s~ot in the chest at a~o_ut_Sy. m. Wednesday in the parking lpt of
T.i1n ken High SchoOl.
_:
·
:Jones had just dropped off a cousin for the school's band practice
'!!hen Green allegedly fired a single shot and got into a waiting
<;l hevrolct Lumina, allegedly driven by Davis.
:: The Lumina later was recovered at the home of Green's father, but
t~e sc!Spects were not there, Canton police Capt. james Myen said.
·: Detectives did not have a motive for the shooting and did not
khow if an argument took place in the school parking lot. They said
)Ones and Gree n did not get along and had participated in counseli~ g to imp rove their relationship.
Motorist arrested In fatality
CANTON (AP) - A motorist who told police he drank about 12
beers and used marijuana before a fatal crash in a stolen pickup truck
h)s been arraigned on aggravated vehicular homicide and other
chorg.<<.
. Mark B. Twigg. 19, of Akron , also known as Mark Campbell, also
was arrai gned Thursday in Municipal Court on charges of aggravated verucubr assa ult. rec kl ess operation, driving without a. license and
tailu re to control.
: He was held in the Sta rk Cou nty jail on $75 ,000 bond in the 3
.1:m. Wednesday crash that killed a passenger, Lawren'e Stewart, 18, of
n~a rby G re t: ll.
: Twi gg\ 13-yeor-old brother, Brian Cam pbell of Akron , was injured
.1nd was rep ,>rted in stable conditi on early Friday at Children's Hosp!tal Medi cal Ce nter of Akron .
.
Twigg told police all three teens had been drinking and smoking
n~ariju a n a . Canto n Prosecutor Frank Forc hione .said.
.....
Crash kills family members
:: MOUNT G ILEAD (AP) - Four family members were killed and
O::tifth Cnt!ca ll y lllJ Uled Thursday in a crash between a car and traci<)r- trail cr rig. the State Highway Patrol said.
:·: Killed were the dnver of the car. Car mel Amato, 76, his wife, Mary
Elle- n. 7fJ. both of Deb wJrc , an d granddaughters Cady Amato, 5, and
~1 ca AmJto. h. the p.1trol said.
:: A tlnrd gra nddaugh ter, Amy Amato, 13, was in critica l condition at
<,;:hildrc n \ l lm J'ital 111 Colu mbu s. the patrol said.
:· I hl· chdd rl·n'... homcrmv n was nor inuncd iatdy availabl e.
·r he tl n VL'r o f the truc k, William Stewa rt, 32, of South Attleboro,
J\1. -l'"·· \U\Lii!l l.'d
n unnr illjll r ic .;;, the patrol said.
·1 hl' .lcn dent occurn:d abo ut 2:20p.m. ac the imcrsec tion ofM orJ:t?w lounty R <ml 1'i .md store Rt . 6 1, JUS t sou th of here.
: i'.llrol S~ . C .1ry Lewis satd 1t appe ars the eastbound car failed to
tield .11 .1 'top ' 'W' at th e lntersecti Q.Il. Th e northbound tru ck hit the
i..')ir o n the p:t'\'lL' Pgl'r .; ide.
· Moun t Cdc:1d " abou t 40 miles north of Colu mbus in centr~l
Oh10.
18 rounded
..'
up in drug sweep
:;riU ' Mt lN I !AI') - Author iti es arrested 18 people on drug
t.'j;l :lrgl·, .I\ p<~rr ot .t n un dercove r uwestiga ti on of dru g traffi cking in
~thlll "> k ) ( 'o nnt v
I hL'
lll Vl'\fJ.L:..ItJtlll
h~..·g. 1n ahout
:1 YL' .If
.1go w hci1 residents of Clyde
.md ITL'IIHll lt t nJllpl.i!nL·d J.bCnlt \Uspic ious act iviry. U ndercover o ffi ce r" hnt1ght !ll .lriJU.IIl;J, u.1ck. po\'·ldcr coca in e and LSD fro m mo re
t ~a11 :ill pmple
: rill' I H people arreste d Wednesday were take n to Sa ndus ky' Cou nty j:nl to JW.u t :l rr:l l b'l1 1llent.
~
ming with a fri end that day. His
car was diScovered a couple
days late r, 25 mil es north at
C leveland 's Edgewa te r Park ,
w ith clo th es and suntan lotion
locked inside.
W iley, who neve r identified
the fri end, rarely swam. And· a
skin conditio n had kept him
out of th e sun and usually in
long-sleeved shirt s, regardless
of · the season, said Josephine
Bec ks, who was a township
trustee in 1985 .
Wil ey had bee n divorced for
mo re than a year from hi s wife
of 17 years, and he wa s
involved with married woman
and maintain ed the affair primarily . thro ugh le tte rs.. th e
Akron Beacon Journal recently
reported.
MEDINA (AP) - It's bee n
15 years since anyone in Medina County has seen Hinckley
Township's police chief at the
time, and questions linger.
Mel Wiley disa ppeared Jul y
28, 1985, but left no traces of
foul play and practically no
• · clues of hi s destination.
"By the time you receive
this,] will, in a sense, have gone
away," read a typewriter-ribbon
Medina police found in Wiley 's
office after he vanished.
"Fortunately or unfortunately, it's a one-way trip,' so
I'm told, with no possibility of
ever returning."
The
47-year-old
describe d as ni ce, humorous
but slightly isolated told
frll'nds he was going swim-
· Get All Your Materials For
Doctor sues to block
Decorating Your Fair Booth At
late-term abortion law Ollie' Senice & Supply
DAYTON (AP) - A doctor
who performs late-term abortions sued the state Thursday to
try to block enforcement of a
new Ohio law that will ban certain late-term abortions and set
penalties for doctors who perform them.
The lawsuit was filed in U.S.
District Court by Dr. Martin
Haskell, owner of Women's
Medical Professional Corp., a
suburban Kettering-based company. Haskell has clinics in Dayton , Cincinnati and Akron.
In May, Gov. Bob Taft signed
a bill that makes a crime of"partial birth feticide." Violators
could be sentenced to eight
years in prison and face SIS ,000
in fines. The law is scheduled to
go into effect Aug. I~·
Haskell's lawsuit says the new
law is unconstitutional because
it imposes an undue burden on
the right of women to c boose
abortion. It also says the law's
vague provisions fail to warn
doctors about which procedures
are made criminal and that the
law is susceptible to arbritary
and discriminatory enforcement.
The procedure in question,
known medically as dilation and
eXtraction , is done in the last
three months of a pregnancy. A
doctor drains the skull of a fetu s
before the fetus is fully delivered. Opponents refer . to the
procedure as partial-birth abortion.
Haskell's lawsuit said the law
makes no exception even if the
doctor believes the procedure is
the safest or most medically
appropriate.
·Stencils
·Border
·Poster &ard
·Stick. On Letters
·Roll Paper
Buy
Now
While
The
Selection
Is
Greatest
137C- N. 2nd Ave.
Middleport, Ohio
992-6376
Too early to
gauge success
Of prisons ·
COLUMBUS (AP) - The
Legislature should watch closely
the operation of two privately
run prisons that opened in Ohio
this year, but it's too early to tell
whether they are successful, the
Senate Judiciary Committee
chairman said Thursday.
Sen. Robert Latta, a Bowling
Green Republican, responded to
complaints by the Ohio Civil
Service Employees Association,
which represents more than
10,000 employees at state- run
prisons.
OCSEA spokesman Pe ter
Wray said the operator of the
North Central Correctional
Treatment Facility in Grafton ,
which opened in February, was
in violation of its contract with
the state. The 550-bed minimum- security
prison
was
designed for felony drunkendriving offenders and nonviolent drug and alcohol abusers.
The operat or, Marlboro ,
Mass. -based C iviGeni cs, could
not keep its ~ur nove r rate under
20 percent, Wray said. It also had
below- mi nimum staffing levels,
failed to conduct ba ckground
c hec ks and drug tes ts fo r
empl oyees and its drug and alcohol treatme nt plans for 1nmates
were no t certified, Wray said.
"This is not normal , and it is
not th e way the Department o f
R ehabilitati o n and Co rrec ti o n
w oul d ha 11dl e it ," said Wray,
wh ose uni on o pposes the id ea of
pri vate co mp ani es
and
nonu nio n guards - supervi sing
state inmates . " This stuff has not
and neve r will occu r at a state
priso n."
Th e department said in a
statement that the priso n is safe
and has an o n-si te moniro r to
re port problems to the DRC.
The age ncy sai d problems stemmin g from th e priso n's ope ni ng
had been co rrec ted.
Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio
Katie K. Miller
VALLEY WEATHER
_Stormy weather may linger
Saturday.. . Partly cloudy with
showers and thunderstorms likely...
Mainly in the afternoon. Rain may
be heavy at times in the afternoon.
Hazy with highs in the mid 80s.
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A wet wee kend is on cap for the
:tri -county area .
· Forecasters SJid an tinstabled air
inass loc ked over the Ohio Valley
:would trigger showers and thun :derstorms throughout the period.
Scattered showers and thunderstorms will continue through Sunday as warm and cold fronts
remain $tal!ed over the area. Highs
on Saturday will be 80-85.
Sunset tonight will be at 8:49
and sunrise on Saturday at 6:28
Chance of rain 70 percent.
Saturday night .. . A chance of
showers and thunderstorms. Rain
may be heavy at times early. Fog
late. Lows in the mid 60s.
Extended forecast:
.
Sunday... Partly cloudy with a
chance of showers and thunder
t
Highs in the lower and mi~
a.m.
~~rns
Weather forecast:
Tonight... A chance of showers
and thunderstorms. Rain may be
heavy at times early. Fog late. Lows
in the mid 60s. Calm wind .
Chance of rain 50 percent.
Part! cloudy with a
on
yf
..
.
y and t hun derchanee o sh owers
· t h e nu'd 60s an d
storms. Lows m
hi hs in the 80s.
gliue sday...p ar tlycou
1 dy. Lowsm
·
the 60s and highs in the upper 80s.
M da
LOCAL STOCKS
AEP-33 ~
Gannett - 53lo
General EleC1rlc - 52 ).
Harley Da\lidson- 44'~..
Kmart-7
Akzo - 43j,
AmTech/SBC- 42" •
Ashland Inc. - 33l.
'AT&T - 31 '/,
.Bank One - 32).
Bob Evans - 151.
BorgWarner- 34'1..
Champion - 3\
Charming Shops - 5't.
Cfty Holding - 7'1.
Federal Mogul - 9'1•
Flrstar - 20l.
Kroger -
2_1 · ~.
Lands End - 35
Ltd. - 22l.
Oak Hill Financial - 15 ~
OVB - 26
BBT,r- 24'/o
Peoples - 14'•
Premier"-
Rockwell -
5~
35~
from Page AI
ous spring and summer activities.
It is a special place where they
show what they grow and sew,
prove what they've learned
through demonstrations, display
their creativity and confirm to
others their personal growth and
development.
2000 Buick
LeSabre Custom
2000 Chevy
Impala Sedan
The Daily Sentinel
~~ 550*' ~8 850*
123'850*
'
• Leather Seats
• AMIFM CD & Cassette
• Full Power Equipped
• Power Seat
• Power Windows & Locks
• Tilt & Cruise
1999 Oldsmobile
Cutlass Sedan
1999 Pontiac
Grand Am SEt Sedan
• Power Windows & L"'""'l
• Tilt & Cruise
• Aluminum Wheels
• Power Windows & Locks
• AMIFM Cassette
• Tilt & Cruise
(USPS Zl3-960)
Ohio Valley Publishing Co.
Pu bli shed cYe ry aft ernoon, M onday through
Frida y. I l l Court S t.. Po meroy, O hio. by the
Ohio Valle y Puh li ~ h i ni Company. Sewml
'
etas§ prnaagc pai d a1 Pomeroy, Ohio.
•. AMIFM CD System
• Power Window & Locks
• Tilt & Cruise
Mtmber: The Assoc i a u~ d Press, and the Ohio
Newspaper Association.
POSTMASTER: Send ad d r c~ ~ correc tio ns to
Th e Da il y Sc mi ncl, Ill Court S1. , Pomeroy,
Ohio 45 769
SU8SCKII'TION R.\TES
lly Carrier or Motor Route
One Wed. ..
. ................. 5 2.00
One Mo nth ....
.................. .58.70
One Year ................ .. ........... ............ SJ04.00
SINGLE COPY PRICE
.................... ........ 50 Cents
Dail y ..
Subscribe rs not desi ring 10 pay the carrier may
remH in advan ce di rec t to The Dail y Se nti nel
nn <~thr e e , six or l l month has is. Credit w il l be
ywcn carun t ach week
No subsc riptio n by mai l pe1 mmed m a rea~
wllc rc hu mc carrtcr service is available
r u b l i~hcr re se rves the .right to adJus t rates
dur111g thc s u b~cr tptt o n peri od. Suhscn ptton
t a t~· \" h a n g~s m~ y hl' lmplcmcn tcd hy changing
the durat llln u f the subscription
1999 Chevrolet
Cavalier Sedan
~3,750* ~2,950*
89,950*
ln~ld e
\tf'IRSCnunly
1~
\\'n •ks ., .
.. .. ) 27 ) 0
26 \\'(•c ks ..............................
~2 Wee b. .
. ................... .... S\0 5.5 6
Ratt.>S O ubid ~ Meig~ County
iJ Weeks ...
.. ... S29.25
... S.5 6.6ft
26 Weeks .....
ss:un
• Autom~tic
• Air Conditioning
• Tilt & Cruise
UR WEBSITE AT: www.tompeden.com
.. SIOIJ.72
Reader Services
I
Our main concern In all stories Is to be
accura tr. 1r yo u know or an urnr In a ~ lory,
ca ll th e ntw !iroom at 1740) 99 2 · 21 ~~ . w~
will c hec k your lnrormalion and make a
cm'rtcllon 1r wa rr11nted.
•
N~w~
West Virginia's H1 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds,
And Custom Van Dealer.
.c;;;;;r
c ie'"''''e <"hr ,,..,. ,1...
- r:-
'
:i~,:
,,, , , ( ~ ...
art:
Gt nrral Ma na ger .. .................
F. xt. 1101
Nl"wM.................................... ,... ........ Ellt . 1102
.................................................... ur Elll. 1106
M ... ...
<Zl
Otdsrnot:Hie
FRIDAY 9 am· 10 pm
SAYURDAY 9 am - MIDNIGHT
SUNDAY 1 pm - 9
Uthcr Sn vlccs
Ad vertlslng ..................................... [~ l . 110.&
Cln:uht tlun ...................................... Ed . 1103
ClllsiRtd Ads ................................. Ellt. IIOO
' Ta~es . Tags. nile Fees eKl ra Prices Good Jutv 281tl Through July 30th. NOI respooslble lor !ypograpNcal e nOts
TOLl FREE
Departments
The maln number Is 992·21 5.5 . Dcpurtment
cx l~n slon s
1-800-822·0417 • 372-2844 • www.tompeden.com
•'
Rocky Boots - Slo
AD Shell - SB't.
Sears- 31\
Shoney's -l.
Wai-Mart - 60
Wendy's - 1 7':.
Worthington - t Olo
Daily stock reports are the
4 p.m. C1oslng quotes of
the previous day's trans·
aC1ions,
provided
by
Advest of Gallipolis .
It is a special time since.it pro.vides young people the opportunity through their participation to
let thousands of fairgoers know
that they've accepted the challenge of being productive citizens,
that the y · have pride in what
they're doing and what th ey're
about .
It becomes a time when young
people have an opportunity to
show that they are indeed "making a difference."
Food and nutrition judging
results were announced today by
the Meigs County Extension Servi ce. Awarded champion and'
reserve champion rosettes, and
given honorable mention in th eir
respective categories were the following 4-H members:
Adventures With Food: Tina
Drake, grand champion; Morga n
Werry, reserve champi on; Zachary
Carson , Lmdsey Houser and Sarah
Lantz. ho nora ble menti on.
F3St Break for Breakfast:
Natausha Arnott, grand champion; Alyssa
Baker. reserve champi on; Lindsey Houser, hon orable ment ion.
Food and Fitn ess for Fu n:
Clarissa Arn ott , grand champio n.
Meals in Mmutes: Enuly Ashley,
gro nd champi on.
Min i M eal Magic: I3rittany Parsons, grand champi on: Aman da
Eason,
reser ve
chatnpi o n; Lindsey
Home r ·h ono rable m ention.
MAll Sl! RSC KII..-r!ON S
52 Weeks .... .
VISIT
Phyllis J. Hendrix
PO MEROY - Kati e K. Miller, 62, Pomeroy, died Wedn esday,July 26,
SYRAC USE - Phyllis J. He ndrix, 64 , o f Syracuse, die d Thu rsday,
2000 in Holzer Medical Center, following an extended illness.
July 27, 2000 in Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center in R oc kspr ings.
Bo rn Sept. 16, 1937 in Po int Pleasant, W.Va., daughter of the late Fred
Born January 19 , 1936 in Harrfo rd,WestVirginia, she wa s the dau ghand Maggie Snyder McGowan, she was a member of Lifeline Apostolic ter of th e late Walter S. Smith and Sadie M . Lyo ns Sllllth, and was a
Chu rc h of Potnt Pleasa nt, and was a retired manager of Logan Monu- homemaker.
ment Co., Pomeroy.
Along with her parents, she was preceded in death by a son , Shelton
Surviving are her hu sband ,James A. Miller Sr., Pomeroy; three sons and Hendri x; a brother, Clifford Smith; and a ~JSte r, MaXIne Srmth.
two daughters-in- law, James A. Millet Jr., and Michael and Rhonda
She is survived by her husband, Franklin D. (Petie) H endrix Sr.; a
Miller, all of Pomeroy, and Charles and Jeanetta Miller of Middleport; rwo daughter and son-in-law, Barbara J. and Jimmy Riffle of Syrac use; two
daughters and sons-in-law, Debra and Charles Connolly Jr. of Point sons and daughters- in-law, Franklin D. and Chnsu He_n dnx Jr., and
Pleasant, and Tina and Shannon Northup of Middleport; and three R,obert R . and Jenny Hendrix, all of Syracuse; three Sisters,_ Betty J.
gra ndsons and two granddaughters.
·
James of Mason, West Virginia, Donna Jean and Malcolm G umther o f
She was preceded in death by a son, John Owen Miller; and two broth- Syracuse, and Carolyn J and Ed Burge of M1llwood, WestV1rgm1a;
~rs and four sisters.
three brothers, Robert E. and Edna Smith of Syracuse, Dav1d W. and
Services will be I p.m. Saturday in Fisher Funeral Home, Pomeroy, Marie Smith of Mason,West Virginia, and Harry Jo e and Angela Smith
with the Rev. Charles Birchfield and the Rev. Willard Blankenship offi- of Letart, West Virginia; and 10 grandchildren, Celestia Hendnx,
ciating. Burial will be in Bradford Cemetery. Friends may call at the Robert Hendrix Jr., Ashley Robie, Joey Riflle, Bethany Riffle, JesSICa
funeral home from 6-9 tonight.
Rifl!e, Matt Riffler,Justin Allen, Addison Allen and Bonnie Allen.
Servic es will be 1:30 p.m. Sunday, July 30, 2000 in Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason. Officiating will be the Rev. Lamar O'Bryant .
Burial will follow at Carmel Cemetery in Racine. Friends may call at
the funeral home on Saturday, July 29 , 2000 from 6-9 p.m.
Serving as pallbearers will be Vince Gray, Joe Gray, Terry Guinther,
Elmer Parsons II'I, Dave Lawson and Donald Shaffer.
4-H
2000 Buick
Park Avenue Sedan
•
The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3
LOCAL BRIEFS
Former police chief still
missing after 15 years
.
CINCINNATI (AP) -The order, in effect u ntil a sc heduled
city and county want an appeals Aug. II hearing before him , fo rcourt to throw out a judg~ 's rul bids city police and county shering that allows people for the
first time in decades to carry · iff's offi cers to cite people fo r
concealed weapons.
carryin g co ncealed weapons.
Lawyers for Cincinnati and
City and county lawyers
Hamilton County were to make
questioned the judge's authority
their arguments Friday in the 1st
Ohi.o District Court of Appeals. to focus his order o n Cincinnati
They contend that Common police and county sheriff's offiPleas Judge Robert P. Ruehlman cers, · but none of the other
overstepped his authority last
approximately 40 police agenweek, when he threw out Ohio's
law that bans carrying concealed cies in the county.
Forty-three states have a perweapons.
Four residents who sued to mit process that allows people to
challenge Ohio's ban on con- carry concealed weapons. A bill
cealed firearms won Ruehlman's
tempo~ry order that lifts the to allow Ohioans to carry conban in Cincinnati and the sur- cealed weapons has stalled
rounding county, Ruehlmap's before the Legislature.
Frlday, July 28, 2000
House repeals 199~
Social Security tax increase
WASHINGTON
(AP)
Thursday's bill rescinds a tax
h d d
increase that was part of a ma;or
House Republicans ea e to
,
their presidential. convention
with
deficit-reduction
package
the
.
h
·
another tax cut m their pocket White House put toget er Ill
the repeal of a 1993 measure that 1993 - without a single Repubhas meant higher taxes for mil- lican vote in favor - . to make a
lions of SoCial Secunty rec1p1ents. dent in what was then a budget
The leg!S]atloti, passed· 265- deficit heading toward $300 bil159 Thursday with the help of 52 lion.Vice President Al Gore, in his
Democrats, was the last major bill role as president_ of the Senate,
the House finished before Con- cast the tie-breaking
vote for that
d
bl.
gress ad;ourned
an Repu
:.~
.for the sununer
.
. ~ackage,
. .
S ·1cans
1 S were
·
and the .two natiOn~! preSldentJal
IC~ .co labe! ..the oc1a . ecunty
nominatmg conventions.
Repub- provmon
.
I h'
· 1: " the Gore Soc1al Seculicans meet in Philade p Ja next "!'(, ax..
,
week; Democrats convene next
Unhke Mr. Gore, we don t
month in Los Angeles.
think it's right for seniors who
The Social Security tax break earn more than $34,000 per year
came on the heels of a series of to pay taxes on up to 85 percent
GOP-led initiatives to cut in her- of their Social Security benefits,"
itance taxes, taxes on some mar- said House Speaker Dennis
ried couples, a phone tax and Hastert, R-Ill.
taxes affecting health care and
The tax was first imposed durbllsiness.
ing the Reagan administration
President Clinton, as he has and in 1993 was increased from
with the inheritance and mar- being applicable to 50 percent of
riage tax bills, said Thursday he benefits to 85 percent for individwouid veto the Social Security uals with incomes of more than
measure because it undermines $34,000 and couples with
fiscal discipline and takes away incomes of $44,000.
rc•ources needed--f()r educiltien
The Repu.bli€iln biJ.l- would
and other priorities.
return it to the 50 percent level, at
"They have passed reckless tax a cost of more than $100 billion
cut after reckless tax cut after over 10 years. Revenues from the
reckless tax cut, to drain away our tax go to the Medicare trust fund
hard~earned surplus and put us
and losses from the tax break
back in the red ," he said in would come from the budget surplus.
remarks in the Rose Garden .
Fadory orders jump
10 percent in.June .
WASHINGTON (AP)
Orders to U.S. factories in June
rose by the largest amount in nine
years, fuelin g fresh doubts that the
long-awaited economic cooling
off ha s arrived .
Analysts said the 10 percent
jump in o rders for durable goods
plus other reports showing tight
labor markets and wage pressures
~ill keep the Federal Reserve on
high inflation alert .
Th e Fed next meets Au g. 2 2
and some analysts said Thursday's
new batch of data will make a
clear that there is no major economic slowdown under way."
The
econom1c
strength
reveal ed in the n ew reports
caught an alys ts by surprise. Man y
had expected only a tiny 0.2 perce nt r ise in fac tory o rders foll owing May's strong showing, whi ch
was revised upward to a gain of 7
percent in Thursday's rep ort,
Wh en orders fell 5.8 perce nt in
April, many economists proclaimed the start of the longawaited econonU c slowdown .
Another sign of eco nom ic
seveuth rate in crease since early strength ca me in a second report
last slllnm er a virtual. certainty.
Thursday showing th at the numFede ral Reserve C hai rm a n ber of Amer 1cans filin g ne w
Alan Gree nspan "had better find clai ms for unemployment benehis paddle soon because the cree k fits fell by 40,000 to 272.000 last
is m ing re al fast," warned Joel week, the lowe st point since April
Naroff, chi ef economist at a H o l- 15 and a level th at in di cat es
land, Pa., fore castin g firm. " It is exceptionally tight la bor markets.
Party , Fun wit h Foods: Jessi ca
Arnou , g rand cham pio n.
Quick 13rea ds: Jess ica Arn o tt,
gra!ld champion.
Snen ce Fun wit h D airy Foods:
Erin Bu sh, gra nd clump 10n ;
N:ltau sha
Arn ott. reserve champion . ·
Star Spangled Foods: C arr ie
Wiggins, grand champio n; Emil y
Ashley. rese rve champion.
The G lobal Gourmet: C hriss i
G1'q;ory, grand champion.
Th e O utdoor C hef: Jcmti: r
Chadwd( gran d , cha mpio n:
Derek Taylor, reserve champion ;
Chm Co nnolly, Lindsey Houser
and R ebecca House r, honorable·
llll'ntio n.
You're the Chef: Jessica Dill on.
g r~ml
clump1oJL
The Chester Volunteer Fire
Department needs volunteers. to
man their booth at the Me1gs
County Fair.
All interested
parties please call:
Days - 985-3308 or
Evenings - 985-4495.
Mandatory TB testing will l'e
conducted at the Fire House J.n
Chester on Monday, July 31, 2000
between 4:30 p.m. and 6:30 p-m.
Your help is needed for a ·
successful week.
_ _ _ _ _ _ ____J
Man dies
from injury
AT HJ;NS - An Ath ens County man died Th ursday in a treetrimmin g accident in Carth age
Tow nship.
According to Sheriff David A.
R edeker, Jason f' Han son , 24,
di ed from a massive head inj ury.
Coworkers report ed that the top
part of a tree fell on. H anson
whil e he was operati ng a chainsaw fro m a cherry picker.
He was employed by Total Tree
Care.
Arrests made
PO MERO Y -Two men we re
arrested Thursday by the M ei gs
County Sheriff's Department .
Steven Clark, 74 . Gallipolis, wa s
arrested on two count5 of felonious assa ult and a co unt of hav ing a weapon un der disability,
whi ch were co n tain ed in an
indi ctmc 1it ti-om the M eigs
County grand jury earlier this
month .
Joshu a Dickens, 25, Po meroy,
was arrested on a charge of fa ilure
to control , havin g allegedly failed
to pay fin es.
8:49 p. m .. Condor Street, Kim
Smith, HM C.
POMEROY
9:12 p.m., Bailey Run R oad,
13rian Barewil t, treated .
RUTLAND
9:45 p.m., Noble Summit ,
R uth Durst . treated.
Parker reunion
TU PP ER S PLAI NS - 65th
annu al Parker reunion will be
hel d Aug. 6 at I p.m. in Eastern
Elementary School with a carryin-d m n er and a business meeting.
All family and fnends are welco me to att end .
Trustees to meet
PO RT LAND
Leban on
Township Trustees will meet
Monday at 6 p.m . at the townsh ip
garage . .
Conditioning
to begin
RAC IN E - South ern High
Sc hool volleyball co nditi oning
program will begm Mo nday, from
4-6 p.m and 5 to 7 p.m ., and
continue th rough th e wee k.
EMS logs 4 calls
Practices set
POMEROY - Units of th e
Meigs Em e rgen cy Services
TUPPER S PLAINS - An'f
seventh or eighth grade g irl interested in trying o ut for jumor high
chee rl eader is asked to sign into
the high school offic e before
Wedn esday.
H igh school cheerleaders need
to pick up athlet.ic packets in the
offi ce.
answered fo ur caU s for assistance
on Thursday. Units responded as
foll ows:
CENTRAL DISPATCH
6:35 p.m., Second Street, assisted by Syracuse, Jack Spires, Holzer Medical Center ;
Wildfire strikes near
another nuclear facility
IDAHO FALLS, Idaho (AP) The nation's worst fire season in
four years grew worse Friday as an
18,000-acre blaze near the Idaho
National Engineer i'ng and Environmental Laboratory forc ed hundreds of evacuations.
·
Some I ,800 empl oyees were
ordered out of three buildin gs at
the eastern Idalia complex as a
precaution, said a lab sp okesman.
No widespread damage has been
reported at the 890-square-mi.le
facility, but Bohne said a small fire
"went into" a reactor rest area
before it was contained.
The blaze, which began Thursday, is the third to threaten a facility with nuclear material in as many
months. Fire struck the Los Alamos National Laboratory in New
Mexico in May
NUTIY PROFESSOR 2:
THE KLUMPS (PG13)
7:15 & 9:15 DAILY
1:15-3:15
I
7:00 & 9:30 DAILY
MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 & 3:30
POKEMON 2000
�T~h~e_D_ai~ly~S~en~ti_ne_l________________I~OJ~IIIICIII
(
Page A4..
.
Friday, July 18, 1000 .
The Daily Sentinel
<.
'Esta6fisliea in 1948
VOU LOOK
WONDERFUL.
111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio
740.992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157
R. Shawn Lewis
Managing Editor
Charles W. Govey
Publisher
Charlene HJ'.fllch
General Manager
Larry Boyer
Advertising Director
'lOUR
'
VACAliON?
'
Diane Kay Hill
Controller
un~n tn
tJ., rtlilor an wt~kome. They should be len titan J OO words. Alllettt rs ~Jre sMbjrct
ro tdililtt 11nd mMsl be sitne.t 11M indudt addrtn and ltkplwne number. N:.• u11signed lrrJ#n w•ill
6t p11blisltnl. Ul(us sllo111d bt in fOOd tsst~, odd"ss ing issuts, not penottal~it .f.
. .
111e opi11io'u t:xprnsed in tilt CQIIImn ~low tm~ ''" coltstnsus of 1111 Olt1o Valley Puhla.~ll.mg
Co. '! rditorNI botuvJ, 1111lns otltt,.,.,in 11o1td.
my
.
.
OHIO VIEWS
Ill .
Prom1ses
-
-
.
~
It's time for insurers
to follow through on them
TODAY IN . HISTO R Y
' BY THE
.~SSOC I ATED
I
A sailor's journal: ship's role in making history
Every m eans of intr igue was launche d; basically woriJw ide by most all J ews to help brin g
this about . It was t he dedicati on th ey loo ked
for; an afrordable ship, idle and abandoned , to
be used to transpon Jewish refugees Ollt of
Europe to their new dreamla nd of Z io n.
W hen the Pres ide nt Warfie ld was o uttitt ed
a nd m anne d by a n Am erican vo lunteer crew
Down thro ugh the ages people h ave bee n
intrigued and fasci nated by man. Som etim es
an event in on e's life happ ens that w ill stay
w ith an individual a lifetime; ~na l yz in g and
fa thoming the details o f the m omentous
occas i on ~
One\ m em ory returns time: and again to
th e intr igtH' o f the events, and oftinu.• a newsp 3per o r m agJzine article will jog o ne's memo ry an~w. and o n~ will o nce aga in live th ose
hallowed incidents, and th e w hole spectrum is
revi t'wed an ew.
It is to this prt·misc th e w riter wants to take
hi s readin g audie nce and o nce again relive and
retrace th ose footst eps of a yesterd ay journey .
I was a young lad of an adventuresomt·
nature. Wo rld War II had j ust ended and as a
m nc hant sea1nan . worked aboard oceangoin g ships. lt becam e h arder and harder to
find employm ent in thi s capaciry as there was
no longer. need to transfer ma teria ls o f war to
the Euro pean and Pacific war zones.
At age 22, th e w h o le wo rl d was my
d <>mst~p, and. my seaman papers were. my
passport. Norfol k, Va., all know, is a sai lor's
tow n, and a wo rld crossroads fo r naval vess els.
Out the sad crux of th e argument: " it wasn't
worth a dam n fo r finding a sh ip to shi p o ut
upon
Sad but tru e, youth an d ignora nce had le d
me to a re ndezvo us o f n ear personal disaster
in t his south ern city . Factual equatio n : I was
stranded there with no fo resecabk ready
emp loym ent aboard a steamship. N e,essity
be in g the mother of inve ntion, I h ad no o th er
alt ernati ve but to seek ano ther Easte rn seaport
fo r empl oym ent as a sailor.
Baltim o re, Md ., in my m ind wa< a viabl e
seaport, much lik e N ew York but much closer to N o rfolk . M o ney had grown <carce and a
Archie
Henry
of w i1lmp; o;;ailors, th e vessel set out fo r Marseill e, Fn nce. None at this tim e rea li zed this
GUEST COLUMNIST
slo t nuchi ne, I heard this p!casa ut so und ol
t in k lin ~ m on ey as the nicke ls began o flow
fro m the slot machin e. I lnd hit th t.· m.1chi 11 t'
for a hefry su m of$7.
Lik e th e son g. "Old so ldi er> never die .. they
j ust fade away," so Tt JS w it h "iO illt' gb rnuro us
sh ips.
At the e nd o f Wo rld War II , a whole series
o f n ew inn ovations- ~vtre Llshered in to o ur
hum an life, and ways jof excclkd progress.
M o des o f tran sportati o n were o ne o f the
m any hazard s of wa r's alierm ath . T h e O ld l3ay
Lin e eventuall y tdl into fin ancial straits and
th e SS Prcsid~nt Warfield was one of its casualti es.
Langui shing aroun d there in the C hesapea ke Uay alo ne and abando ned , the old wa r
ho rse whic h had labo red long and fa ith fully in
th e passe nger trade betwee n Balt imo re and
Norfolk gradually beca m e to rgotten. It is to
thi s prem ise I \\'a nt to again di rec t my readers.
Z iomsm has a long runniu g history uf
adversities down thro ugh the ages throughout
th e world in ge neral; going back to Bible
ti mes and its reli gion .
Supposedly, th e Jews were smitten by the
p ers~:mal move was munin ent if I was to stay
w ill of God. and the ir fate was a peopl e o fl ost
afl oa t in this wo rld .
wan derers. Not un til the year of 1948 were
I suppose a tr ue sailor likes water or he th ey recogni zed and became• a 111e mbe•r of tht·
wou ldn't be in th i ~ vocatio n as a m erchant wo rld nation \.
seaman. So it was. I depa rted these desolate
Persec uted St'\'i,: rl'iy dur in g wo rl d war II,
sho res o n an ove rni ght passenger boat up the especially in Ntt7 i Cermany, th t• J ew was ready
Chesapeake l3ay o n the ancic·nt President t O flee and t''\tabJi..;h tht·ir 0\\' 11 !Jo n H:bnd
Wa rfield . belonging to the O ld Uay Lin e, built Israel. A grea r poring ou r of \\'orld support
I 'J2H.
and fin anci<tl ht·lp hL·g;m to ,lppt'.ll' on th e
We depa rteef N orfolk in earl y evemng, hor izo n.
arr ivin g in Raltim o re early mo rmng. T he
In thi . ; m c k L· of romt~..·nu t iv n . th e old
overmght passage \\·as un eventful. t·xcept for abandoned S.S. PreSJLient Wartie ld wa ll owed
o ne littl e in cident aboard shi p. Late pa rtyi n ~ idly there in the· lb ltin Hlrl' H arbo r, <ud den ly
delayed skep, and ;tS a ni ght C;tp , a docto r's son becomes t h e form of t h 1~ ~tor y and tk1t o f
and I applied o ur expertise in ga mbling on h istory in regards ro that of )s.,el_
the shi p\ slot mac hin e~.
In Europt·, J ews lud hen..>me tilt' be.m:r of
Gambling hours were nearl y over and a the Z1u nist n:volurion bl'cau..; e tht• ir past and
crew me.mbn came aro u nd to colk ct the present wen: eroded .m d ht·t·omi n ~ lost, and
evening's take in a w hile pill ow G ISt'. As he th ey rou ld no lo ngcr function . Either f111d a
drew clme to w he re l w as play111g t he nickel future. nr '-T<l\L' to ill'.
.
ur
sh ip would ga lvan ize o r be the o n e sin gle
event o r syn1hol that wo uld spark wo rld opinio n ~lg;tin st th e o ppression o f th t• Uri ti sh , and
c.1pt ured the i1 n agin atio n of th e world Jew r y.
"A ship th at la unc h ed ;1 natio n."
T lw o ld ' hi p was renamed Exodu s in 1947.
T h e .,; hip was a 1narkcd vcssc:l ti-om the ve ry
start. the Atlantic cross in g was m ost stonl1y.
with o ne occasion of re tu r ning to po rt for
storm damag;c rt.·pai r to the ancient vessel.
Ja n uary through Marc h, the Atlantic is
besieged wi th w il d waves, gale fo rce w inds
and co i1stant clou d y wea ther. Th e sailors o nly
dreamed of s;Uiing to the shon:s of P<~lestin e .
lo acle d w ith a prec io us cargo ofJewi sh beings .
Th e co mpli catio n of wo rld politi cs co nt ro ll ed all movem ents of the classic vesseLTh e
mi s,ion b~co"m c an ar my of individuals with a
single purpose exodus, straight from the Bibl e
Th e refu gees came aboa rd in Fra nce With
heavy bac kpacks loaded w ith rags, pots and
pam an J a few tools This was all that was left
afte r two mill en n ia of Jewish life in Europe.
Th e town po pulation watched ia amazetnent
as the Jews boarde d the ship to leave Europe.
Th ey we re driven by th eir ow n need, and a
hun ger to r a new h om eland.
· Sa ili ng for Pal estine was th e beginning o f
h istory in the making. T he now, new ly nam ed
Exodus ship in 1947 was n ow car rying 4.500
reli.Jgees, all the t im e sufferi ng harassment by
Ur itish war vessels. H aifa became the ha rbor
cvuJtuall y reached within the hum an cargo o f
g ratefu l European J ewish refuges.
.
Footnote: Fo ll owe d by right British war ::
sh1ps, tht: uvL·rloaded vt·sst· l was rammt:"d and : :
boa rded o tr the Eb'YPtian om t in a bloody -:
mcH.ic.::nt that kft thrt·e dead and m o re than
2110 inju red . T he passe n ~e· r s eventu ally were
taken b.tck to rdl t gt::t~ cmtps in H amburg,
Ge rmany. ami the Exodus was late r towed to
a ma ritim e g raveyard o tt' the coast o f H aifa.
Fo llowing a fire in I ~52 that destroyed th e .
ves'\cl to th e water line, rhe ht!lk was towed t o ·
the l\racl\ lhy of Sht'll lt:.'n when: it remains
today.
(.Anhit·
H l'Hr)l
is a rcsitlcllt
~~r
Gdllip,,Jis Fnrr,
Wl i1 .}
BU S IN ESS MIRR O R
PRESS
· To day is Fnday,July 21{ the 2 II lth day of21 I(ill. T he re are IS(, days
left in the year.
Today's Hi~ h l i f( h t in History:,
O n July 2H, 1750, co mposer Johann Seba,nan lh ch died 111
Leipzig, Germany.
' O n this date:
: In 1540, King Henry V II I's chicfminister,Thnmas Cro mwe ll , was
executed, the same day Hc·nry married lri , fifth wife. Catherine
H oward.
In 1794, Maxi rmh en Rnbcsp1 erre, .1 lc.Jding figure of the French
Revolu tion , \Va~ "e nt to th e gu illotin e.
· In 182 1. Peru declared its iudependm ce from-Spain.
In 1868, t he Fourt eent h Amendment to the U.S. Constitution,
goaranteei ng due pro ce~s of law, w.Js decl ared in effect.
In 1896, the city of Miami . Fla, wa< incorporated .
In 1929, Jacqueline Bou vie·r Kem1eJy Onassis, first lady of ilk
U nited States from !91) I to 1'163, was born in Southampton, N.Y.
In 1943, Presiden.t Franklin D. R ooseve lt an no un ced the end of
coffee rationing.
In 1945, a US Army bomber crashed into the 79th floo r of New
York's Empire State Building, k1lling 14 people.
"
Ann
Landers
ADVICE
and purposes , my life has stopped.
When that happens, do no t attempt to
instill artificial life into my body by the
use of a machine. And don't call this my
deathbed. Let it be called the Bed of Life,
and let my body be taken from it to help
others lead fuller lives.
Give my sight to the man who has
never seen a sunrise, a baby's fa ce or love
in the eyes of a woman . Give my heart to
a person whose own heart has ca used
nothing but endless days of pain.
Give my blood to the teenager w h o
was pulled fro m th e wreckage of h is ca r,
so that he ffiight live to see his grandc hildren play G ive my kidneys to o ne w ho
depends o n a mach ine to exist. Take my
bones, every mu scle. every' fi ber and
nerve in my bo dy and fi nd a way to make
a crippled child walk.
Explore every com e r of my brain.Take
my cells, if necessa ry, and let them grow
so tha\. som eday, a speechless boy w ill
sho ut at the crack of a bat and a de af girl
will h ea r the sound of rain against her
w indow
Burn what is left of nw and scatter the
ashes to the w in ds to help the flowers
grow If you must bury some thing, le t it
be my faults, my weaknesses and all prejudice against my fellow man.
If, by chance. you wish to remember
me, do it w ith a kind deed or word to
so m eone who needs you. If yo u do all l
have asked, l .wi ll hvc forever.
Dear Ann Landers: Could you
please reprin t the le tters that menti on 15
words spo uses can say to make each other
hap py? . I'd like to see them again. -Brooklyn, N Y
Dear Brooklyn: H ere they are, but it
wouldn 't hu rt to add a small gift or a
modest bouquet of fl owers:
Dear Ann Landers: I am 56 years
old, and have been marri ed for 35. l
would li ke to give some adv ice to young
husbands o n how to keep the ir w1ves
happy w ith o nl y 15 little words:
I love you .
Yo u look great .
Let's eat our.
Can I help'
It's my fault .-- W ill iam in Bel Air, Md .
Dear William: I took a poll in my
o ffi ce, an d was surprised that " Let's cat
out " w as m ore popular than " I love you."
Dear Ann Landers: I e J1)oyed th e
advice . to young husbands on how to
keep their wives happy with only" 15 little words." I would like to offer t he following I S words to young wives who
wa nt to make their husbands happy :
Yo u 're so sexy!
D inner is ready.
I hate shopping.
You 'rc a genius!
H ere's t he remote. -- Crista in Idaho
Falls, Idaho
Do you have questi o ns about sex, but
no o ne to talk to' Ann Landers' booklet .
"Sex and the Teenager," is frank and to
the point . Send a self-add ressed, long,
business-size envelope and a check or
money order for $3.75 (this 1ncludes
postage and handling) to: Tee ns, c I o Ann
LanderS< P. O Box 11 562, C hicago, IlL
606 11 -0S62. (In Canada. send $4.55.) To
fin d o ut more about Ann Landers and
read her past col um ns, visi\ the C reators
Sy ndica te
web
page
at
www.creators.con1.
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
BY THE ASSOCI ATED PRESS
: • The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer: A score of insurance providers
last week said they were ready to give consumers a lo t of things th ey've
been missing since the ascendancy of cost-cutting as the health -care
industry's holy grail .
Some industry leaders said they wo uld be willing to widen oppornmities for patJents xu ch oose their doctors, pay for more emergency
room visits, and let \vomen go to gynecologists and children see pediatricians without requiri ng referrals from primary-ca re physicians. Th e
ir ing on the cake is a pledge to make all of the rules more easily undersiandable.
It's hard not to suspect that the insurers are hoping they can th row
around a lot of promises, tinker a little around the edges and never be
called to acco unt fo r any real acconipbsh,nents.
But if Congress stays interested, involved and active enuugh to keep
threatening disastrous "solutions" like punitive dama~es in deni al-at:
care cases- the threat of which is the only reason the big players are
suddenly being so sweet - the insurers mi ght feel enough pressure to
follow throu gh on their own program .
• The (Toledo) BladeMethodism has put ano th er crack in th e
stained-glass ceihng with the elec'tJon of the R ev. Vashti Murphy
M cKenzie as the firsr woman bishop in the Afr ican M eth odist Ep isct>pal C hurch. N ow, if o nly other denominations wo uld follow su it.
: The AME church 's recogniti on of women in leadership 1S nothi ng
1
new, as it has lo ng had women as pastors. M rs. M cKenzie, a for mer
model and disc jockey, is pastor of the Payne Memorial AME C hurch
in Baltimo re. Further noting the denominatio n's acknowledgm e nt of
'!omen as equals is that th e R ev. Carolyn Tyler Guidry, an el der presiding over 19 churches in Los Angeles, finished fi lth in the race fo r
fe ur bishops' posts th at 42 candidates sought
: C hurch women in leadership take no thing fro m me n. Wom en
enhance the C:nurch's effec tiveness, and as pastors and -bishops, some- ~
times they can see that the people sitting in the pews need more than
sermons, su ch as assistance coping w ith life on a daily basJS. Unfortu nately, the Southern Baptists, Catholics, and others trymg to hold back
Women refuse to see their benefit .
~ • Dayton Daily News: Twice in recent days, Congress has gotten
mud on its face tiurn effo rts to undermine the U.S. Environmental
Protectio n Agency.
· In the first case. involving the Clea n Water Act, members of Con,qess attached a rider to an emergency spending bill they knew the
P!"sident wo uld no t veto. The provisio n would have barred the EPA
from issuing rules aimed at cleaning up the 40 percent o f waterways
that are too dirty for fis h,ing and swimming.
The bill hasn 't been signed ~ which the EPA h as taken advantage
of. The new regulations requi re states to survey bodies of water and
develop cleanup plans. They have 15 years to fimsh. 1o nullify the regulations, Congress would have to vote directly on the plan , as it should
h~ve in the first place.
:• The (Zanesville) Times Rec order: As U.S. Supreme Court rulings go. the decision that allows other swes to ship bo-arbage into Ohio
still stinks - and its about to get worse.
The state co uld receive severa l th oma nd more tom of New York
C ity garbage per day when that ciry doses 1ts o nly bnJfill at the end
ot the year.
•
; The Buckeye state is prime dumping ground fo r other waste - fi lled
states because O hi o has avaibb k landfill space. ,, good tl:deral!state
highway system and com paratively low tipping fees.
O hio has no direct control over the flow of imported garba!(e
because the US Suprem e Court rukd the busin ess is in ter~t ate commerce that can be regulated at the federa l leveL
. It's time for state leaders to agai n look at the <tate·, importatio n of .
garbage and steps that ca n be taken tu Jes,en O lr io\ "dependence on
f6reign trash."
Frlday. July 18, lOOt
Ann prints a heart-warming article about organ donation
Dear Ann Landers : When fo otball
icon Walter Payto n died , I had hoped you
would reppnt on e of my favorite
columns, "To R em e mber M e." Would
you please run it again in his ho nor? Chicago Bears Fan
Dear Bears Fan: Walter Payton was
in a class by himself I saw him play many
times ·at Soldier Field in Chicago. It was
always a thrilL H e n ever failed to bring
the crowd to its fee t. Since his death, his
wife, C onnie, has been urging people to
becom e organ donors. I would like to add
voice io hers.
Here's the column you requested: To
R emember Me by Robert N. Test
.
The day will come when my body will
lie upon a white sheet neatly tucked
under four corners of a mattress located
in a hospital busily occ upied w ith the living and the dying. At a certain moment, a
doctor will determine that my brain has
ceased to function and that, for all intents
HOW WAS
Ohio Valley Publishing Co.
Page A~ -
The Daily Sentinel
Fear of heights begins plaguing VVcJll Street
Bv JoHN CUNNIFf
NEW YOR K (AI') - Along with the c•rs
.111d houses and other bounty of th is. tht·
longeo,;t economic expansion in U.S. h1o;;tory.
there\ J fi..'cling of acrophobia, the fc;~r of
hcif(lm .
Ameri ca n ~ have established new JnJ high er living ltandards during th e decade of good
times ~1nd they 're not sure th ey can lllainta in
them . And every day som e seer tell s them it'<
all ;1 mirag;c.
·
You c <111 fee l thL· nervo u \ Til'\\ on W,11l Street
wht·n t he Fednal Rese rve nH.:t.:t\. Yo u lleVt'r
know, th ey say, whether or not th e Fed w ill
raise interest rates again. And that would be
bad for stoc ks.
You can se nse 1he Jitters of the dot. co m
crowd, w h o a couple of Y'',trs a!(O were· cc·rrain promm:>.
everyone wouiJ bu y into th ei r digit.tl (onTh e subjl·ct nl'vcr leaves tht.· news, and
rept. making them million .1ires if not bi ll ion- when hri dly It dot"'• it .is countered by oth er
ain.·s.
news abo ut the hi g h pri ce of oil, the threat of
And at coc ktai l P"ties. where talk ~,~rows · Inflation. the po'lihi lity of layoffs. the imbalhc.wy ratht·r than light Js tht· night wc.ns on. ance o( p;lyuu.~ n ts. tht· national dt·bt ...
Or across kJtcht•n tables. maybe your< . Or in
All this h.JS ,, way of obscurin!,!; the huge
the· buzz ofnc·w MBA< hoplll f' they're not too
difti..:rencc lwtwc'-·n a 10\owdown of the expJnlate to cash in.
sion. whi ch is q11 ite like·ly, and on ac tual
Will it endure ur will it end , tlut\ the
liL-c lin L' of L'co no lni c production , whic h isn't
quc<mon.
li kl'iy.
r:1H l'Vt'ry d1JiL'fl nt>JHHlll\ r -. who \,l y it'll
Fnr tlut ' ' ""l'\..,11\ C lll yo u h .lV(.' tht• \VOrd of
comi nut·. there 'IL'L'lll\ to bt• another \\' ho
warns it won't. And for t·vcry political cand i- Abn Crn· n~p.m, the i=l'LI du1rman. In hi s
date who promises that. if elected. he o r <he mid yea r report to ( :ongreso;, Greenspan estiwill see th at it doe~ co ntinue. a dozen voters mated that tht• expansion thi s year will remain
quietly wonder if anyone can fulfill suc h a J'i 11trong ao; a yea r ago.
FRIDAY, July 28
RAC INE - All those interested in playing volleyball for
Southern Junior High, meet Friday, 4 p.m . at the school. For more
information, call Becky Adkins,
949-1062.
SATURDAY, July 29
SYRACUSE - Hit'n Misses
Girls softba team reunion , Saturday, Syracus all pa and -pool.
team during
Everyone a pa
23 years it existed, invited. C all
Kenny Wiggins, 992- 5002, with
questions.
SUNDAY, July 30
MIDDLEPORT Gosp el
sing at the Middleport Church of
the . Nazarene with the Gabriel
Quartet, Sunday, 6:30 p.m.
C hurc h is located on Gen eral
Hartinger Parkway. Pastor Allen
invites the publi c to
POMEROY D escendants
ofTommy Gilkey and Milda Jane
Hudnall, reunion Sunday, roadside park on Route 33 , south of
Darwin. Those attending are
asked to take a covered dish and
folding chairs.
MONDAY,July 31
POMEROY - · Veterans Service Commission, 7 p.m. Monday
at the Memorial Drive, Pomeroy,
office. ·
POMEROY Community
Vacation Bible School, Monday
through · Friday, 6 to 8 :30 p.m. at
the Pomeroy United Methodist
Church.
TUPPERS PLAINS - Special meeting, Eastern Board of
Education, 7:30 p.m. Monday in
elem entary cafetorium for discussion and possibie hiring of per-
sonnel. Regular board meeting,
Aug. 9 , 7:30 p. m.
The Community Calendar is
published as a free service to
non-profit groups wishing to
announce meetings and spe-
cia) events . The calendar is
not designed to promote
sales or fund raisers of any
type. Items arc printed only
as space permits and cannot
be guaranteed to be printed
a specific number of days.
:· GOSPEL HYMN SING ·:
ii ',
Pomeroy Parking Lot
SATURDAY JULY 29
7:00p.m.
Hosted by ,
Hfllside Baptist Church
Rt 1~3 Pomeroy, Ohio
A.nyone ~ho would
hke to smg, please
;. come prepared.
Goiag Oa Now At
! CIS Nor1h Second Aw.
Mlddl.,.,..,, 01\ICI . 57110
(740) 992·2635
Dr. James R. Acree Pastor
992-6768
'
•••
FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER T~ Sr-1........ "-'1
JERRY BIBBEE .
MILITARY NEWS
Jason P. Riley
MIDDLEPORT -Army Pvt. Jason P. Riley has arrived for duty at
C amp Hialeah , Puson, South Korea.
Riley, a teleconununications operator-maintainer, is assigned to the
First Signal Brigade.
He is the son of John P. Riley of Middleport and Judy S. Riley of
Norfolk,Va .
Riley is a 1999 graduate ofWahama High School in Mason, W.Va .
Robert Jacob Birchfield
MIDDLEPORT
Robert
Jacob Birchfield is presently
attending recruit training at Naval
Training Center in Great Lakes, Ill.
Following recruit training,
Birchfield will attend the Navy's
Hospital Corpsman School in
Great Lakes , Jll., and will be going
into the field of medicine.
The · Navy will provide
$30,000 towards Robert's future
education through the Navy College Fund.
Upon
graduati on from
medical sch o ol, R obert will be
assigned to anyo ne o f the N avy
ships or shore installations around
Birchfield
the w orld.
H e is the son of Beth Birchfield an d Tom Scho o nover of Middlepo rt and is a 2000 graduate of
M eigs Hi gh Scho oL ·
2000 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
4 Dr., QT, ve', Auto. Air conditioning . AM/ FM co. Tilt,
Cruise , PS. PB. PW POL , Powe r Seat, Loaded!
1998 GMC JIMMY
4 Dr., 4 x4 , SLT, V6, A uto, A ir Condltlonln g, AM / FM CD,
P S, P B, PW, P OL, Power Seat . M o re
2000 FORD MUSTANG
C oupe , V6 , 5 Speed, Air C o nditioning , AM/ FM Cassette. CD.
Tilt, Cru ise, Power Seat, All Power Equipped
1 999 FORD TAURUS
SE, V6 . Auto, Ai r Co nditionin g, AM/ FM Cassette . T i lt ,
Crui se, All P ow er E quippe d, Severa l In S tock
New signing bonuses offered by Navy
POMERO Y - The Navy is offering a new rou nd of signing bonuses fo r the summ er m o nths. T hese bo nu ses are an i.ncrease over p revious
bonus amounts or enti rely new bonuses fo r occupational specialti eS that
we ren 't previously e ligible.
The improved signing bonuses will be paid upo n comple ti on of basic
training to qualifi ed recruits w ho sign a Navy enlistment contract and
leave for rec ruit training by September 30, 2000. Bo nus re quirements
include a qualifYing test score for eligible occupati o nal specialty as well as
a high school diploma o r GED
An example of a n ew enlistment bonu s wou ld be for the aviation electrician fi eld, now at $7,000, compared to no prior bonus. In o the r cases,
bonus amounts have been substantially in creased. A person entering the
nuclear field can now receive a $12,000 bon us during the sununer
months instead of the $8,000 usually given. Overall , 46% of the occupational fields have a new bo nus and 39'Yo have had a bqn~ s in crease.
Recruits may also quality for addi ti onal monetary inl:em ives, such as
the Mo ntgomery G. l. Bill and the Navy College Fund worth up to
S50,000.
For more informatio n about Navy opportunitJes, individuals are
enco uraged to contact their local Navy recruiting station, or call 1-800USA- NAVY
Information is also available by visiting wwv.navyjobs.com.
MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS.
Subscribe today.
992-2156
1997 FORD CROWN VICTORIA
1997 FORD MUSTANG
LX, VB , Auto, C l im ate Cont ro l, AM/FM .Cassette. Tilt . Cru ise.
ABS, Tract •on Cont rol. Dual Power Seats
"Cob ra", VB, 5 peed. Air Co ndition ing, A M /F M Casse u e, C O ,
Lea ther, A l l Power. Low L ow M iles
JERRY BIBB.EE
Phone
4 61 S. Thirl1
7 40-992-2196
Ave .
Middle port
www.jerrybibbee. com
�T~h~e_D_ai~ly~S~en~ti_ne_l________________I~OJ~IIIICIII
(
Page A4..
.
Friday, July 18, 1000 .
The Daily Sentinel
<.
'Esta6fisliea in 1948
VOU LOOK
WONDERFUL.
111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio
740.992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157
R. Shawn Lewis
Managing Editor
Charles W. Govey
Publisher
Charlene HJ'.fllch
General Manager
Larry Boyer
Advertising Director
'lOUR
'
VACAliON?
'
Diane Kay Hill
Controller
un~n tn
tJ., rtlilor an wt~kome. They should be len titan J OO words. Alllettt rs ~Jre sMbjrct
ro tdililtt 11nd mMsl be sitne.t 11M indudt addrtn and ltkplwne number. N:.• u11signed lrrJ#n w•ill
6t p11blisltnl. Ul(us sllo111d bt in fOOd tsst~, odd"ss ing issuts, not penottal~it .f.
. .
111e opi11io'u t:xprnsed in tilt CQIIImn ~low tm~ ''" coltstnsus of 1111 Olt1o Valley Puhla.~ll.mg
Co. '! rditorNI botuvJ, 1111lns otltt,.,.,in 11o1td.
my
.
.
OHIO VIEWS
Ill .
Prom1ses
-
-
.
~
It's time for insurers
to follow through on them
TODAY IN . HISTO R Y
' BY THE
.~SSOC I ATED
I
A sailor's journal: ship's role in making history
Every m eans of intr igue was launche d; basically woriJw ide by most all J ews to help brin g
this about . It was t he dedicati on th ey loo ked
for; an afrordable ship, idle and abandoned , to
be used to transpon Jewish refugees Ollt of
Europe to their new dreamla nd of Z io n.
W hen the Pres ide nt Warfie ld was o uttitt ed
a nd m anne d by a n Am erican vo lunteer crew
Down thro ugh the ages people h ave bee n
intrigued and fasci nated by man. Som etim es
an event in on e's life happ ens that w ill stay
w ith an individual a lifetime; ~na l yz in g and
fa thoming the details o f the m omentous
occas i on ~
One\ m em ory returns time: and again to
th e intr igtH' o f the events, and oftinu.• a newsp 3per o r m agJzine article will jog o ne's memo ry an~w. and o n~ will o nce aga in live th ose
hallowed incidents, and th e w hole spectrum is
revi t'wed an ew.
It is to this prt·misc th e w riter wants to take
hi s readin g audie nce and o nce again relive and
retrace th ose footst eps of a yesterd ay journey .
I was a young lad of an adventuresomt·
nature. Wo rld War II had j ust ended and as a
m nc hant sea1nan . worked aboard oceangoin g ships. lt becam e h arder and harder to
find employm ent in thi s capaciry as there was
no longer. need to transfer ma teria ls o f war to
the Euro pean and Pacific war zones.
At age 22, th e w h o le wo rl d was my
d <>mst~p, and. my seaman papers were. my
passport. Norfol k, Va., all know, is a sai lor's
tow n, and a wo rld crossroads fo r naval vess els.
Out the sad crux of th e argument: " it wasn't
worth a dam n fo r finding a sh ip to shi p o ut
upon
Sad but tru e, youth an d ignora nce had le d
me to a re ndezvo us o f n ear personal disaster
in t his south ern city . Factual equatio n : I was
stranded there with no fo resecabk ready
emp loym ent aboard a steamship. N e,essity
be in g the mother of inve ntion, I h ad no o th er
alt ernati ve but to seek ano ther Easte rn seaport
fo r empl oym ent as a sailor.
Baltim o re, Md ., in my m ind wa< a viabl e
seaport, much lik e N ew York but much closer to N o rfolk . M o ney had grown <carce and a
Archie
Henry
of w i1lmp; o;;ailors, th e vessel set out fo r Marseill e, Fn nce. None at this tim e rea li zed this
GUEST COLUMNIST
slo t nuchi ne, I heard this p!casa ut so und ol
t in k lin ~ m on ey as the nicke ls began o flow
fro m the slot machin e. I lnd hit th t.· m.1chi 11 t'
for a hefry su m of$7.
Lik e th e son g. "Old so ldi er> never die .. they
j ust fade away," so Tt JS w it h "iO illt' gb rnuro us
sh ips.
At the e nd o f Wo rld War II , a whole series
o f n ew inn ovations- ~vtre Llshered in to o ur
hum an life, and ways jof excclkd progress.
M o des o f tran sportati o n were o ne o f the
m any hazard s of wa r's alierm ath . T h e O ld l3ay
Lin e eventuall y tdl into fin ancial straits and
th e SS Prcsid~nt Warfield was one of its casualti es.
Langui shing aroun d there in the C hesapea ke Uay alo ne and abando ned , the old wa r
ho rse whic h had labo red long and fa ith fully in
th e passe nger trade betwee n Balt imo re and
Norfolk gradually beca m e to rgotten. It is to
thi s prem ise I \\'a nt to again di rec t my readers.
Z iomsm has a long runniu g history uf
adversities down thro ugh the ages throughout
th e world in ge neral; going back to Bible
ti mes and its reli gion .
Supposedly, th e Jews were smitten by the
p ers~:mal move was munin ent if I was to stay
w ill of God. and the ir fate was a peopl e o fl ost
afl oa t in this wo rld .
wan derers. Not un til the year of 1948 were
I suppose a tr ue sailor likes water or he th ey recogni zed and became• a 111e mbe•r of tht·
wou ldn't be in th i ~ vocatio n as a m erchant wo rld nation \.
seaman. So it was. I depa rted these desolate
Persec uted St'\'i,: rl'iy dur in g wo rl d war II,
sho res o n an ove rni ght passenger boat up the especially in Ntt7 i Cermany, th t• J ew was ready
Chesapeake l3ay o n the ancic·nt President t O flee and t''\tabJi..;h tht·ir 0\\' 11 !Jo n H:bnd
Wa rfield . belonging to the O ld Uay Lin e, built Israel. A grea r poring ou r of \\'orld support
I 'J2H.
and fin anci<tl ht·lp hL·g;m to ,lppt'.ll' on th e
We depa rteef N orfolk in earl y evemng, hor izo n.
arr ivin g in Raltim o re early mo rmng. T he
In thi . ; m c k L· of romt~..·nu t iv n . th e old
overmght passage \\·as un eventful. t·xcept for abandoned S.S. PreSJLient Wartie ld wa ll owed
o ne littl e in cident aboard shi p. Late pa rtyi n ~ idly there in the· lb ltin Hlrl' H arbo r, <ud den ly
delayed skep, and ;tS a ni ght C;tp , a docto r's son becomes t h e form of t h 1~ ~tor y and tk1t o f
and I applied o ur expertise in ga mbling on h istory in regards ro that of )s.,el_
the shi p\ slot mac hin e~.
In Europt·, J ews lud hen..>me tilt' be.m:r of
Gambling hours were nearl y over and a the Z1u nist n:volurion bl'cau..; e tht• ir past and
crew me.mbn came aro u nd to colk ct the present wen: eroded .m d ht·t·omi n ~ lost, and
evening's take in a w hile pill ow G ISt'. As he th ey rou ld no lo ngcr function . Either f111d a
drew clme to w he re l w as play111g t he nickel future. nr '-T<l\L' to ill'.
.
ur
sh ip would ga lvan ize o r be the o n e sin gle
event o r syn1hol that wo uld spark wo rld opinio n ~lg;tin st th e o ppression o f th t• Uri ti sh , and
c.1pt ured the i1 n agin atio n of th e world Jew r y.
"A ship th at la unc h ed ;1 natio n."
T lw o ld ' hi p was renamed Exodu s in 1947.
T h e .,; hip was a 1narkcd vcssc:l ti-om the ve ry
start. the Atlantic cross in g was m ost stonl1y.
with o ne occasion of re tu r ning to po rt for
storm damag;c rt.·pai r to the ancient vessel.
Ja n uary through Marc h, the Atlantic is
besieged wi th w il d waves, gale fo rce w inds
and co i1stant clou d y wea ther. Th e sailors o nly
dreamed of s;Uiing to the shon:s of P<~lestin e .
lo acle d w ith a prec io us cargo ofJewi sh beings .
Th e co mpli catio n of wo rld politi cs co nt ro ll ed all movem ents of the classic vesseLTh e
mi s,ion b~co"m c an ar my of individuals with a
single purpose exodus, straight from the Bibl e
Th e refu gees came aboa rd in Fra nce With
heavy bac kpacks loaded w ith rags, pots and
pam an J a few tools This was all that was left
afte r two mill en n ia of Jewish life in Europe.
Th e town po pulation watched ia amazetnent
as the Jews boarde d the ship to leave Europe.
Th ey we re driven by th eir ow n need, and a
hun ger to r a new h om eland.
· Sa ili ng for Pal estine was th e beginning o f
h istory in the making. T he now, new ly nam ed
Exodus ship in 1947 was n ow car rying 4.500
reli.Jgees, all the t im e sufferi ng harassment by
Ur itish war vessels. H aifa became the ha rbor
cvuJtuall y reached within the hum an cargo o f
g ratefu l European J ewish refuges.
.
Footnote: Fo ll owe d by right British war ::
sh1ps, tht: uvL·rloaded vt·sst· l was rammt:"d and : :
boa rded o tr the Eb'YPtian om t in a bloody -:
mcH.ic.::nt that kft thrt·e dead and m o re than
2110 inju red . T he passe n ~e· r s eventu ally were
taken b.tck to rdl t gt::t~ cmtps in H amburg,
Ge rmany. ami the Exodus was late r towed to
a ma ritim e g raveyard o tt' the coast o f H aifa.
Fo llowing a fire in I ~52 that destroyed th e .
ves'\cl to th e water line, rhe ht!lk was towed t o ·
the l\racl\ lhy of Sht'll lt:.'n when: it remains
today.
(.Anhit·
H l'Hr)l
is a rcsitlcllt
~~r
Gdllip,,Jis Fnrr,
Wl i1 .}
BU S IN ESS MIRR O R
PRESS
· To day is Fnday,July 21{ the 2 II lth day of21 I(ill. T he re are IS(, days
left in the year.
Today's Hi~ h l i f( h t in History:,
O n July 2H, 1750, co mposer Johann Seba,nan lh ch died 111
Leipzig, Germany.
' O n this date:
: In 1540, King Henry V II I's chicfminister,Thnmas Cro mwe ll , was
executed, the same day Hc·nry married lri , fifth wife. Catherine
H oward.
In 1794, Maxi rmh en Rnbcsp1 erre, .1 lc.Jding figure of the French
Revolu tion , \Va~ "e nt to th e gu illotin e.
· In 182 1. Peru declared its iudependm ce from-Spain.
In 1868, t he Fourt eent h Amendment to the U.S. Constitution,
goaranteei ng due pro ce~s of law, w.Js decl ared in effect.
In 1896, the city of Miami . Fla, wa< incorporated .
In 1929, Jacqueline Bou vie·r Kem1eJy Onassis, first lady of ilk
U nited States from !91) I to 1'163, was born in Southampton, N.Y.
In 1943, Presiden.t Franklin D. R ooseve lt an no un ced the end of
coffee rationing.
In 1945, a US Army bomber crashed into the 79th floo r of New
York's Empire State Building, k1lling 14 people.
"
Ann
Landers
ADVICE
and purposes , my life has stopped.
When that happens, do no t attempt to
instill artificial life into my body by the
use of a machine. And don't call this my
deathbed. Let it be called the Bed of Life,
and let my body be taken from it to help
others lead fuller lives.
Give my sight to the man who has
never seen a sunrise, a baby's fa ce or love
in the eyes of a woman . Give my heart to
a person whose own heart has ca used
nothing but endless days of pain.
Give my blood to the teenager w h o
was pulled fro m th e wreckage of h is ca r,
so that he ffiight live to see his grandc hildren play G ive my kidneys to o ne w ho
depends o n a mach ine to exist. Take my
bones, every mu scle. every' fi ber and
nerve in my bo dy and fi nd a way to make
a crippled child walk.
Explore every com e r of my brain.Take
my cells, if necessa ry, and let them grow
so tha\. som eday, a speechless boy w ill
sho ut at the crack of a bat and a de af girl
will h ea r the sound of rain against her
w indow
Burn what is left of nw and scatter the
ashes to the w in ds to help the flowers
grow If you must bury some thing, le t it
be my faults, my weaknesses and all prejudice against my fellow man.
If, by chance. you wish to remember
me, do it w ith a kind deed or word to
so m eone who needs you. If yo u do all l
have asked, l .wi ll hvc forever.
Dear Ann Landers: Could you
please reprin t the le tters that menti on 15
words spo uses can say to make each other
hap py? . I'd like to see them again. -Brooklyn, N Y
Dear Brooklyn: H ere they are, but it
wouldn 't hu rt to add a small gift or a
modest bouquet of fl owers:
Dear Ann Landers: I am 56 years
old, and have been marri ed for 35. l
would li ke to give some adv ice to young
husbands o n how to keep the ir w1ves
happy w ith o nl y 15 little words:
I love you .
Yo u look great .
Let's eat our.
Can I help'
It's my fault .-- W ill iam in Bel Air, Md .
Dear William: I took a poll in my
o ffi ce, an d was surprised that " Let's cat
out " w as m ore popular than " I love you."
Dear Ann Landers: I e J1)oyed th e
advice . to young husbands on how to
keep their wives happy with only" 15 little words." I would like to offer t he following I S words to young wives who
wa nt to make their husbands happy :
Yo u 're so sexy!
D inner is ready.
I hate shopping.
You 'rc a genius!
H ere's t he remote. -- Crista in Idaho
Falls, Idaho
Do you have questi o ns about sex, but
no o ne to talk to' Ann Landers' booklet .
"Sex and the Teenager," is frank and to
the point . Send a self-add ressed, long,
business-size envelope and a check or
money order for $3.75 (this 1ncludes
postage and handling) to: Tee ns, c I o Ann
LanderS< P. O Box 11 562, C hicago, IlL
606 11 -0S62. (In Canada. send $4.55.) To
fin d o ut more about Ann Landers and
read her past col um ns, visi\ the C reators
Sy ndica te
web
page
at
www.creators.con1.
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
BY THE ASSOCI ATED PRESS
: • The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer: A score of insurance providers
last week said they were ready to give consumers a lo t of things th ey've
been missing since the ascendancy of cost-cutting as the health -care
industry's holy grail .
Some industry leaders said they wo uld be willing to widen oppornmities for patJents xu ch oose their doctors, pay for more emergency
room visits, and let \vomen go to gynecologists and children see pediatricians without requiri ng referrals from primary-ca re physicians. Th e
ir ing on the cake is a pledge to make all of the rules more easily undersiandable.
It's hard not to suspect that the insurers are hoping they can th row
around a lot of promises, tinker a little around the edges and never be
called to acco unt fo r any real acconipbsh,nents.
But if Congress stays interested, involved and active enuugh to keep
threatening disastrous "solutions" like punitive dama~es in deni al-at:
care cases- the threat of which is the only reason the big players are
suddenly being so sweet - the insurers mi ght feel enough pressure to
follow throu gh on their own program .
• The (Toledo) BladeMethodism has put ano th er crack in th e
stained-glass ceihng with the elec'tJon of the R ev. Vashti Murphy
M cKenzie as the firsr woman bishop in the Afr ican M eth odist Ep isct>pal C hurch. N ow, if o nly other denominations wo uld follow su it.
: The AME church 's recogniti on of women in leadership 1S nothi ng
1
new, as it has lo ng had women as pastors. M rs. M cKenzie, a for mer
model and disc jockey, is pastor of the Payne Memorial AME C hurch
in Baltimo re. Further noting the denominatio n's acknowledgm e nt of
'!omen as equals is that th e R ev. Carolyn Tyler Guidry, an el der presiding over 19 churches in Los Angeles, finished fi lth in the race fo r
fe ur bishops' posts th at 42 candidates sought
: C hurch women in leadership take no thing fro m me n. Wom en
enhance the C:nurch's effec tiveness, and as pastors and -bishops, some- ~
times they can see that the people sitting in the pews need more than
sermons, su ch as assistance coping w ith life on a daily basJS. Unfortu nately, the Southern Baptists, Catholics, and others trymg to hold back
Women refuse to see their benefit .
~ • Dayton Daily News: Twice in recent days, Congress has gotten
mud on its face tiurn effo rts to undermine the U.S. Environmental
Protectio n Agency.
· In the first case. involving the Clea n Water Act, members of Con,qess attached a rider to an emergency spending bill they knew the
P!"sident wo uld no t veto. The provisio n would have barred the EPA
from issuing rules aimed at cleaning up the 40 percent o f waterways
that are too dirty for fis h,ing and swimming.
The bill hasn 't been signed ~ which the EPA h as taken advantage
of. The new regulations requi re states to survey bodies of water and
develop cleanup plans. They have 15 years to fimsh. 1o nullify the regulations, Congress would have to vote directly on the plan , as it should
h~ve in the first place.
:• The (Zanesville) Times Rec order: As U.S. Supreme Court rulings go. the decision that allows other swes to ship bo-arbage into Ohio
still stinks - and its about to get worse.
The state co uld receive severa l th oma nd more tom of New York
C ity garbage per day when that ciry doses 1ts o nly bnJfill at the end
ot the year.
•
; The Buckeye state is prime dumping ground fo r other waste - fi lled
states because O hi o has avaibb k landfill space. ,, good tl:deral!state
highway system and com paratively low tipping fees.
O hio has no direct control over the flow of imported garba!(e
because the US Suprem e Court rukd the busin ess is in ter~t ate commerce that can be regulated at the federa l leveL
. It's time for state leaders to agai n look at the <tate·, importatio n of .
garbage and steps that ca n be taken tu Jes,en O lr io\ "dependence on
f6reign trash."
Frlday. July 18, lOOt
Ann prints a heart-warming article about organ donation
Dear Ann Landers : When fo otball
icon Walter Payto n died , I had hoped you
would reppnt on e of my favorite
columns, "To R em e mber M e." Would
you please run it again in his ho nor? Chicago Bears Fan
Dear Bears Fan: Walter Payton was
in a class by himself I saw him play many
times ·at Soldier Field in Chicago. It was
always a thrilL H e n ever failed to bring
the crowd to its fee t. Since his death, his
wife, C onnie, has been urging people to
becom e organ donors. I would like to add
voice io hers.
Here's the column you requested: To
R emember Me by Robert N. Test
.
The day will come when my body will
lie upon a white sheet neatly tucked
under four corners of a mattress located
in a hospital busily occ upied w ith the living and the dying. At a certain moment, a
doctor will determine that my brain has
ceased to function and that, for all intents
HOW WAS
Ohio Valley Publishing Co.
Page A~ -
The Daily Sentinel
Fear of heights begins plaguing VVcJll Street
Bv JoHN CUNNIFf
NEW YOR K (AI') - Along with the c•rs
.111d houses and other bounty of th is. tht·
longeo,;t economic expansion in U.S. h1o;;tory.
there\ J fi..'cling of acrophobia, the fc;~r of
hcif(lm .
Ameri ca n ~ have established new JnJ high er living ltandards during th e decade of good
times ~1nd they 're not sure th ey can lllainta in
them . And every day som e seer tell s them it'<
all ;1 mirag;c.
·
You c <111 fee l thL· nervo u \ Til'\\ on W,11l Street
wht·n t he Fednal Rese rve nH.:t.:t\. Yo u lleVt'r
know, th ey say, whether or not th e Fed w ill
raise interest rates again. And that would be
bad for stoc ks.
You can se nse 1he Jitters of the dot. co m
crowd, w h o a couple of Y'',trs a!(O were· cc·rrain promm:>.
everyone wouiJ bu y into th ei r digit.tl (onTh e subjl·ct nl'vcr leaves tht.· news, and
rept. making them million .1ires if not bi ll ion- when hri dly It dot"'• it .is countered by oth er
ain.·s.
news abo ut the hi g h pri ce of oil, the threat of
And at coc ktai l P"ties. where talk ~,~rows · Inflation. the po'lihi lity of layoffs. the imbalhc.wy ratht·r than light Js tht· night wc.ns on. ance o( p;lyuu.~ n ts. tht· national dt·bt ...
Or across kJtcht•n tables. maybe your< . Or in
All this h.JS ,, way of obscurin!,!; the huge
the· buzz ofnc·w MBA< hoplll f' they're not too
difti..:rencc lwtwc'-·n a 10\owdown of the expJnlate to cash in.
sion. whi ch is q11 ite like·ly, and on ac tual
Will it endure ur will it end , tlut\ the
liL-c lin L' of L'co no lni c production , whic h isn't
quc<mon.
li kl'iy.
r:1H l'Vt'ry d1JiL'fl nt>JHHlll\ r -. who \,l y it'll
Fnr tlut ' ' ""l'\..,11\ C lll yo u h .lV(.' tht• \VOrd of
comi nut·. there 'IL'L'lll\ to bt• another \\' ho
warns it won't. And for t·vcry political cand i- Abn Crn· n~p.m, the i=l'LI du1rman. In hi s
date who promises that. if elected. he o r <he mid yea r report to ( :ongreso;, Greenspan estiwill see th at it doe~ co ntinue. a dozen voters mated that tht• expansion thi s year will remain
quietly wonder if anyone can fulfill suc h a J'i 11trong ao; a yea r ago.
FRIDAY, July 28
RAC INE - All those interested in playing volleyball for
Southern Junior High, meet Friday, 4 p.m . at the school. For more
information, call Becky Adkins,
949-1062.
SATURDAY, July 29
SYRACUSE - Hit'n Misses
Girls softba team reunion , Saturday, Syracus all pa and -pool.
team during
Everyone a pa
23 years it existed, invited. C all
Kenny Wiggins, 992- 5002, with
questions.
SUNDAY, July 30
MIDDLEPORT Gosp el
sing at the Middleport Church of
the . Nazarene with the Gabriel
Quartet, Sunday, 6:30 p.m.
C hurc h is located on Gen eral
Hartinger Parkway. Pastor Allen
invites the publi c to
POMEROY D escendants
ofTommy Gilkey and Milda Jane
Hudnall, reunion Sunday, roadside park on Route 33 , south of
Darwin. Those attending are
asked to take a covered dish and
folding chairs.
MONDAY,July 31
POMEROY - · Veterans Service Commission, 7 p.m. Monday
at the Memorial Drive, Pomeroy,
office. ·
POMEROY Community
Vacation Bible School, Monday
through · Friday, 6 to 8 :30 p.m. at
the Pomeroy United Methodist
Church.
TUPPERS PLAINS - Special meeting, Eastern Board of
Education, 7:30 p.m. Monday in
elem entary cafetorium for discussion and possibie hiring of per-
sonnel. Regular board meeting,
Aug. 9 , 7:30 p. m.
The Community Calendar is
published as a free service to
non-profit groups wishing to
announce meetings and spe-
cia) events . The calendar is
not designed to promote
sales or fund raisers of any
type. Items arc printed only
as space permits and cannot
be guaranteed to be printed
a specific number of days.
:· GOSPEL HYMN SING ·:
ii ',
Pomeroy Parking Lot
SATURDAY JULY 29
7:00p.m.
Hosted by ,
Hfllside Baptist Church
Rt 1~3 Pomeroy, Ohio
A.nyone ~ho would
hke to smg, please
;. come prepared.
Goiag Oa Now At
! CIS Nor1h Second Aw.
Mlddl.,.,..,, 01\ICI . 57110
(740) 992·2635
Dr. James R. Acree Pastor
992-6768
'
•••
FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER T~ Sr-1........ "-'1
JERRY BIBBEE .
MILITARY NEWS
Jason P. Riley
MIDDLEPORT -Army Pvt. Jason P. Riley has arrived for duty at
C amp Hialeah , Puson, South Korea.
Riley, a teleconununications operator-maintainer, is assigned to the
First Signal Brigade.
He is the son of John P. Riley of Middleport and Judy S. Riley of
Norfolk,Va .
Riley is a 1999 graduate ofWahama High School in Mason, W.Va .
Robert Jacob Birchfield
MIDDLEPORT
Robert
Jacob Birchfield is presently
attending recruit training at Naval
Training Center in Great Lakes, Ill.
Following recruit training,
Birchfield will attend the Navy's
Hospital Corpsman School in
Great Lakes , Jll., and will be going
into the field of medicine.
The · Navy will provide
$30,000 towards Robert's future
education through the Navy College Fund.
Upon
graduati on from
medical sch o ol, R obert will be
assigned to anyo ne o f the N avy
ships or shore installations around
Birchfield
the w orld.
H e is the son of Beth Birchfield an d Tom Scho o nover of Middlepo rt and is a 2000 graduate of
M eigs Hi gh Scho oL ·
2000 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
4 Dr., QT, ve', Auto. Air conditioning . AM/ FM co. Tilt,
Cruise , PS. PB. PW POL , Powe r Seat, Loaded!
1998 GMC JIMMY
4 Dr., 4 x4 , SLT, V6, A uto, A ir Condltlonln g, AM / FM CD,
P S, P B, PW, P OL, Power Seat . M o re
2000 FORD MUSTANG
C oupe , V6 , 5 Speed, Air C o nditioning , AM/ FM Cassette. CD.
Tilt, Cru ise, Power Seat, All Power Equipped
1 999 FORD TAURUS
SE, V6 . Auto, Ai r Co nditionin g, AM/ FM Cassette . T i lt ,
Crui se, All P ow er E quippe d, Severa l In S tock
New signing bonuses offered by Navy
POMERO Y - The Navy is offering a new rou nd of signing bonuses fo r the summ er m o nths. T hese bo nu ses are an i.ncrease over p revious
bonus amounts or enti rely new bonuses fo r occupational specialti eS that
we ren 't previously e ligible.
The improved signing bonuses will be paid upo n comple ti on of basic
training to qualifi ed recruits w ho sign a Navy enlistment contract and
leave for rec ruit training by September 30, 2000. Bo nus re quirements
include a qualifYing test score for eligible occupati o nal specialty as well as
a high school diploma o r GED
An example of a n ew enlistment bonu s wou ld be for the aviation electrician fi eld, now at $7,000, compared to no prior bonus. In o the r cases,
bonus amounts have been substantially in creased. A person entering the
nuclear field can now receive a $12,000 bon us during the sununer
months instead of the $8,000 usually given. Overall , 46% of the occupational fields have a new bo nus and 39'Yo have had a bqn~ s in crease.
Recruits may also quality for addi ti onal monetary inl:em ives, such as
the Mo ntgomery G. l. Bill and the Navy College Fund worth up to
S50,000.
For more informatio n about Navy opportunitJes, individuals are
enco uraged to contact their local Navy recruiting station, or call 1-800USA- NAVY
Information is also available by visiting wwv.navyjobs.com.
MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS.
Subscribe today.
992-2156
1997 FORD CROWN VICTORIA
1997 FORD MUSTANG
LX, VB , Auto, C l im ate Cont ro l, AM/FM .Cassette. Tilt . Cru ise.
ABS, Tract •on Cont rol. Dual Power Seats
"Cob ra", VB, 5 peed. Air Co ndition ing, A M /F M Casse u e, C O ,
Lea ther, A l l Power. Low L ow M iles
JERRY BIBB.EE
Phone
4 61 S. Thirl1
7 40-992-2196
Ave .
Middle port
www.jerrybibbee. com
�'
'
'
Pomeroy, Middleport,
Ohio
Page A 6 • The Dally Sentl!lel
Friday, July 28, 2000
Inside:
The .Daily Sentinel
~
NFL camp roundup, Page B6
Daily Scorebolud, Page B6
•
Page 81
Friday, July 18, .1 000
Apostolic
Church of Chnst
Episcopal
C hurch of JHWJ Chrbl Apostolic
Po.....,y Cburdlol Christ
Groce Epil<opol Cburch
326 E. Main S_t.. Pomeroy
Rt\1 , James Bernacki, Rev. Katharin Foster
212 W. Main St.
Minister: Ne il Pruudfool
Sunday School ·9:30a.m.
Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m.
Wednesday Services . 1 p.m.
VanZandt and Ward Rd.
Pastor: James Miller
Sunday School - l0:30 a.m.
Evening - 7:.30 p.m.
Ch urch of Jesus Christ"
Apostolic Faith
New lima Road
Rev. Deborah Rankin, Oergy
Sunday: Aduh Education Sunday School 10:15 a.m.
Holy Eucharist II :00 a.m.
Wednesday : Holy Eucharist 5:00p.m.
Pomeroy Westside Church of Christ
33226 Children's Home Rd .
Sunday School · II a.m.
Worship · lOa.m., 6 p.m.
Wednesday Services· 1 p.m.
Sundav, 10 a.m. and 7:}(1 p.m.
wednesday, 7:30 p.m.
Holiness
Community Cburrll
Pastor: Rev. Amos Tillis
Ma in Street, Rutland
Sunday Worsh i ~JO :OO a.m.
Sunday Service-7 p.m.
Mkldlepon Olurth or Christ
5th and Main
Pas1or: AI Hartson
Youth Minister: Bill Frazier
Sunday School · 9:30 a.m.
Worship· 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m.
Wednesda}l Services· 7 p.m. ·
Assembly of God
Uberty Assembly of God
-;r.o. Box 467, Dudding Lane
Mason, W.Va.
Pastor: Neil Tennant
Sunda y Scr.·ia:s- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Danwllle HollnHS Church
31057 Stale Route 325, Langsvl le
Pastor: Gar}l Jackson
Sunday school - 9:30 a. m.
Sunda)' worship · 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m.
Wednesday prayer service · 1 p. m
Church of Christ
Worship - 9:30a.m.
Sunday School · 10:30 a.m.
Pastor-Jeffre}' Wallace
1st and 3rd Sunday
K!DO
Baptist
Maran11tha Baptist Church
Burlingham - 742 -7606
Pastor: John Swanson
Sund~)' School - 10:00 a.m.
'·
Morning Service 11 :00 a.m.
Eve ning Strvicc · 6:00p.m.
Wednesday Sel"\·ice -7:30p.m .
Hopt Baptist Church (Southern )
570 G rant St., Middleport
Sund<J\' ~ch ool ·9:30a.m.
Wur'ihiP- II :~. m . and 6 p.m.
Wcdncsda} Scrv1cc · 7 p. m.
Cal\'ary Pilgrim Chaptl
Harrisonville Road
Paslor: Charles McKenzie
Sunday School 9:30a.m.
Worship· 11 a.m., 7:00p.m.
Wednesda}l Service -7:00p.m.
Bearwallow Rldp Church of Christ
Pastor:Terry Stewart
Sunday School -9:30a.m.
Worship - 10:30 a.m .• 6:30p.m.
Wednesda}l Services -6:30 p.m.
Rose of Sharon Holiatss Chur~h
Leading Creek Rd ., Rutland
· Pastor: Rev. Dewey King
Sunday sc hool- 9:30a.m.
Sunday worship -7 p.m.
Wednesday prayer meeting· 7 p. m.
Zion Church of Christ
Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (RI. l43)
PastOr: -Roger Watson
Sunday School · 9:30a.m.
Worship. 10:30 a.m., 7:00p. m.
Wednesda}l Services · 7 p.m.
Rutlimd First BapliSI Church
Pine Gron Bible Holiness Cbun:h
112 mile off Rt. 325
Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manit}'
Sunday School ·9:30a.m.
Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m.
Wednesday Service - 7:30 p.m.
Su nday School - 9:30a.m.
Pomeroy 1°1rst Baplisl
East Main St.
Sunday School · 9:30a.m.
Worship · 10:30 a.m.
Tuppen Plain Chunh of Christ
Inst rumental
Wurship Servi~- 9 a.m.
Com munion - lO a.m.
Sunday School - 10:15 a.m.
Youth· 5:30 pm Sunday
Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm
First Southern Baptist
41872 Pomeroy Pike
Pastor: E. Lamar O' Bryaht
Sunday School-9:30a.m.
Worship- 10:4.5 a.m., 7:00p.m.
Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m.
Bndbury Chun:b or Christ
Pastor: Tom Runyon
Sunday School · 9:30 a.m.
Worship - 10:30 a.m.
Worship- 10:45 a.m.
Wesleyan Bible Holinw Churth
75 Pearl St., Middleport
Pastor: Rev. Doug Cox
Sunday Worship· 9:30p.m., 7:30'p .m.
Wednesday Service · 7:30 p.m.
Hysell Run Hollneu Chun:h
Rev. Mark Michael
Sunday School· 9:30a. m.
Worship - 10:45 a.m .. 7 p.m.
Thursda}l Bible Study and Youth ·1 p.m.
Rullaad Churth or Christ
Sunday School -9:30a.m.
Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m.
First Baptist Church
Pastor: Mark Morrow
6th and Palmer St., Middlepon
Sunday School- 9:15 a.m.
Worshi p - 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m.
Wed nesday Service- 7:00p.m.
Bradford Churtb or Chrtst
Corner ofSt Rt. 124 & 8111dbury Rd.
~inisler : Doug Shamblin
Youth Minister: Bill Amberger
Sunday School · 9:30a.m.
Worship-8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m. , 7:00p.m.
Wednesday Servi~s - 7:00p.m.
Racine First Baptist
Pastor: Rick Rule
Sunday School-9 :30a.m.
Worship- 10:40 a. m.,' 7:00p.m.
Wednesday Services· 7:00 p.m.
Latter-Day Saints
Hltkory Hills Church of Christ
Evangelist Mike Moore
Sunday School • 9 a.m.
Worship- 10 a.m., 6:30p.m.
Wednesday Services - 7 p.m,
Silver Run Baptist
Pastor: Steven K. Little
S.unday School - 10a.m.
Worsh ip · I Ia. m., 7:00p.m.
Wednesda}' Str\lices- 7:00 p.m
Lanas,.llle Christian Chun:h
Suaday School ·9:30a.m.
Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday Service 7:30p.m.
Mt. Union Baptist
Pastor : Joe N. Sayre
Su nday School-9:45a. m.
Evening· 6:30 p.m.
Wednesday Ser\lices - 6:30p.m.
Bethlehem Baptist Churth
Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH
Pastor : Daniel Mecca
Sunday School - 9:30a.m.
Sunday Worship - 10 :30 a.m. .
Wednesday Bible Study -6:00p.m.
Old Uethtl •.l"ft Will Baptist Chun:h
2860 1 St. Rt 7, Middlepon
Sunday School- lO a.m,
Evening· 7:00p.m.
Thursday Se rvices - 7:00
Hillside Baptist Church
St. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7
Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree. Sr
Su nday School- 10 a.m.
Wors hip· l la.m., 6 p.m.
Wed11cs-day Serv ices -7-p:m.
Hemlock Grove Church
Pastor: Gene Zllpp
Sunday school - 10:30 a.m.
Worship - 9:30 a.m., 7 p. m.
Reednllle Chun:h of Christ
Pasior: Philip Slurm
Sunday School: 9:30a.m.
Worship Service : 10:30 a.m.
Bible Stud}l, Wednesda}l, 6:30p.m.
Forest Run Baptist
Pastor : Ari us Hurt
Sunday School • 10 a.m.
w Orship- 11 a.m.
Mt. Moriah Baptist
Fourth & Main St ., Middleport
Pastor: Rev . Gilbert Craig. Jr.
Su nday School · 9:30a.m.
W u r~hip • 10:45 a.m.
730 p.m . (3rd & 4th Sun)
Wednesday Serv_ice ·7:30 p.m.
Mr. Olive Unlltd Methodist
Off 124 behi nd Wilkes ville
Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires
Sunda}l School-9:30a.m
Worship- 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m.
Thursday Services - 7 p.m.
Mtip Cooperative Parish
Northeasl Cluster
Allred
Rutland Church of God
Pastor: Ron Heath
Sunday Worship · 10 a.m., 6 p.m.
Wednesday Se rvices· 7 p.m.
Antiquity Baptl~t
Sunday School - 9:30a.m.
Worship · 10:45 a.m.
Sunday Eve ning - 6:00p.m.
Pasto r: Jane Beanie
Sunday Schoo! ·9:30 a.m
Worship - 11 a.m., 6:30p.m.
Rutland Fret Will Baptist
Sa lem St.
Pastor: Rev. Paul Tay lor
Sunday School - 10 a.m.
Evening - 7 p.m.
Wednesday Sr.rvices. 7 p.m.
Catholic
·sucred Ht'art Catholic Chun:h
161 Mulberry 1\ve .. Pomeroy, 992-5898
Pa!otor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz
Sm. Con. 4:45-5:15p.m.; Mass-5:30 p.m.
Sun. Con. -8: 45-9:15 a. m.,
Sun. Mass-9:30a. m.
Dililey Mass· 8:30a.m.
....... INE PLANING MILL
LongBottom
Sunday School -9:30a.m
Worship - I0:30a .m.
Congregational
Rt~liVIIle
Worship -9:30a.m.
Sunday School · 10:30 a.m
First Sunday of Month-7:00p.m. se rvice
Trinity Chun:h
Second & Lynn, Pomeroy
Pastor: Rev. Craig Crossman
Worship 10:25 a.m.
Sunday School9:1.5 a.m.
Tuppen Phalns St. Paul
fJastor: Jane Beani e
Sunday School - 9 a.m
Wors hi p- 10 a.m.
Tue'iday Ser\'ices ·7:30 p. m.
K&C JEWELERS
212 E. Main Street
Pomeroy
Cabinet Making
Syracuse
992-3978
992-3785
Services
iENCE6' .• ·
Bill Quickel 992-e&n
Support your
local
churches
Place an ad in this space
Sunday Scltoal- 9 a.m.
~orship • 10 a.m.
HarvHt OubUcb Mlaillritl
47439 Reibel Rd., Chester
Pastor1: Rev. Mary and Harold Cook
Sundly Services: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m.
Wednesday Services - 7 p.m.
Pomeroy
Pastor: Rob BrOwer
Sunday School-9:30a.m.
Worship· 10:45 a.m.
Appe Uf! Cm.lt!.r
•full-Gospel Church•
Pas1or1 John&. Pauy Wade
603 Second Ave. Mason
R11<k Spri"''
Pastor: Keith Rader
Sunday School-9:15a.m.
Worsh ir . 10 a.m.
y_outh Fellowship, Sunday • 6 p.m.
Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m.
Wednesday 7 pm
Pout Chapel
773-5017
Rudaad
Sunday School-9:30a.m.
Worship . 10:30 a.m.
Thursday Services· 7 p.m.
Saltm Center
Pastor: Ron Fierce
Sunday School · 9:15 a.m.
Worship· 10:15 a.m.
SnowvUie
Sunday School • 10 a.m.
Worship- 9 a.m.
Bethany
Pastor: Dewayne Stutler
Sunday School· tO a.m.
Worship. 9 a.m.
Wednesday Services· 10 a.m.
Fallh Chapel
923 S. Third St., Middleport
Pastor Michael Pangio
Sunday service, JO a.m.
Wednesday service, 7 p.m.
Ouiltlall Fellow.hip Center
Salem St., Rutland
Pastor: Robcn E. Musser
Sunday School· 10 a.m.
Worship - 11: IS a.m., 7 p.m.
Wednesday SeN icc - 7 p.m.
H-n Chrlltlaa Fellowahlp Church
Sullday service, 10:00 a.m., 7:00p.m.
Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m.
Wednesday service, 7:00p.m.
FaUb Full Gospel Churth
Long Bouom
Pastor; Ste\le Reed
Sunday School -9:30a.m.
Worship. 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m.
Wednesday - 7 p.m.
Friday - fellowship service 7 p.m.
Racine
Pasmr: Brian Hark.ncu
Sunday School- 10 a.m.
Worahip • 11 a.m.
Wednesday 7 p.m.
The Bellmn' Fellowship Mlolllry
New Lime Rd., Rutland
Pastor: Re.... Maraarel J. Robinron
Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m.
· Sunday, 2:30p.m.
Faith Valley Tabenlode Church
Bailey Run Road
Pastor: Rev. Emmeu Rawson
Sunday E11ening 7 p.m.
Thursday Service- 7 p.m. .
Cuol•lll• United M<lltodllt Parish
Pastor: Helen Kline
Coolvlllt Churth
Main & Fifth St.
Sunday School - 10 a.m.
__ Worihip. 9 a.m. ·
Tuesday Services· 7 p.m.
Bethel Church
Township Rd., 468C
Sunday School - 9 a.m.
Worship - 10 a.m.
Wed nesday Seroices · 10 a.m.
Hockingport Church
Grand Street
Sunday School- 10 a.m.
Worship · 11 a.m.
Wednesday Services· 8 p.m.
Ton:h Church
Co. Rd. 63
Sunda}l School· 9:30a.m.
Worship - 10:30 a.m.
Nazarene
Middleport Church oftht Naurtne
Pastor: Allen Midcap
Sunday School - 9:30a.m.
Worship- 10:30 a.in ., 6:30p.m.
Wednesday Services - 7 p.m.
Pastor: Allen MidCap
Rt!tdsvlllt t'tllowshlp
Chun:h or the Nazanne
Pastor: Teresa Waldeck
Sunday Sc~ool ·9:30a.m.
Worship · 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.
Wednesday Services - 7 p.m.
Syn!!"-'Ust Ch~rch ortht Nazarene
Pastor Mike Adkins
S'-lnday School · 9:30a.m.
Wmship · 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m.
Wednesday SeT\/ ices - 7 p.m.
Pomeroy Church or the N1unot
Pa5tor: Jan Lavender
Sunday School · 9:30 11 .m.
Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.
Wednesday Services · 7 p.m.
Syracu~t
Mission
1411 Bridgeman St .• Syracuse
Rev. Mike Thompson,Pastor
Sunda{School- 10 a.m.
· - Evening- &1p;m.
Wednesday Service ': 7 p.m.
Haul Commualty Cburch
OffRt. 124
Pastor: Edsel Hart
Sunday School ·9:30a.m.
Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m.
Dyenllle Community Church
Sunday School -9:30a.m.
Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m.
Mont Chapel Church
Sunday school-10 a.m.
Worship - II a.m.
Wednesday Serwice - 1 p.m.
Fa!th Gospel Church
Long bottom
Sunday School-9:30a .m.
Worship· 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m.
Wednesday 7:30p.m.
Mt. Olin Community Church
Pastor: Lawrence Bush
Sunday School-9:30a.m.
Evening · 7 p.m.
Wedneday Service • 7 p.m.
United Faith Church
Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass
Pastor: Re\1. Robert E. Smith, Sr.
Sunday School ·9: 30a.m.
Worsh ip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m.
Wednesday Sel"\lice- 7 p.m.
Full G"'pel Uptbowe
Fretdom Gospel Minion
Bold Knob, on Co. Rd . 31
Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford
Sunday School -9:30 a. m.
Worship· 7 p.m.
White 's Chapel Wtslryan
Coolvi lle Ro11d
Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour
Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.
W orship ~ 10:30 a.m.
Wednesday Sel"\lice · 7 p.m.
Falniew Bible Churcla
Letart, W.Va. Rl. I
Pastor: Brian Ma y
Sunday School - 9:30a .m.
Worship- 7:00p.m.
Wedne!iiday Bible Stud y -7:00p.m.
Falih Fellowship Cnuadt ror Chri!l
Pastor: Rev. Frsnklin Dickens
Service: Friday. 7 p.m. ·
Calnry Bible Chun:h
Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd.
Pastor: Rev. Blackwood
Sunday School - 9:30a.m.
Worship 10:30 a. m., 7:30p.m.
Wednesda}l Sel"\lice ·7:30 p. m.
Stlvenvllle Word of Faith
Pastor: David Dailey
Sunday Schoo19:30 a. m.
Evening · 7 P·IT!·
Rejoicing Ure Chun:h
500 N. 2nd Ave .. Middlepon
Pastor: Mike Foreman
Pastor: Emeritus La wre n~ Foreman
Worship- 10:00 am
Wednesday Services· 7 p.m.
Clifton Talkrnacle C hurch
Clifton, W.Va.
Sunday School - 10 a.m.
Worship - 7 p.m.
Wednesday Serv ice- 7 p. m..
New Life Victory Ctnltr
3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis. OH
Pastor: Dill Staten
Sunday Services - 10 a.m. & 7 p.m.
Wednesday· 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m.
Full Gospel Church or the Living Savior
Rl .338, An1iquity
Pastor: Jesse Morris
A.'i'll. Pastors: Jim Morris
Services: Saturday 7:30p.m.
God's Temple of Praise
Mct)uire Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio
Pastor: Wayne Balcolm
Services: Thurs. Niles 7:00 pm
New church No Sunday service established.
~ 1665
Pentecostal
Pentecostal Assembly
St Rt. 124. Racine
Pastor: Wil liam Hobilck ·
Sunday School - 10 a.m.
Evening · 7 p. m.
Wednesday Services - 7 p.m.
Middleport Jlenldostal
Third Ave.
!'asto r: R~ ~- Clark Uakcr
Sund:~ y School - 10 a.m.
E\lcning - 6 p. m.
Wednesday Services · 7:00 p.m.
Presbyterian
Syracuse l' lrsl United PresbyltriBn
P8 stor: Rev . Krisa na Robinson
Sunday School'- 10 a. m.
_, _ _ Wor$hlp . I ~ a. m.
llarrisonville Prtsbylerlan Churrh
Worship - 9 a.m.
Su nd 9y School · 9:45a.m.
Middleport Presbyterian
Sunda y School · 9 a.m.
Worship- 10 a.m.
Seventh-Day Adventist
Seventh-Day Adventist
Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy
Paslor: Roy Lawinsk y
Saturday SeT\·ices:
Sabbath School - 2 p.m.
Wor.ihi,P · 3 p.m.
United Brethren
Mt. Hermon Unlled Brethren
in Christ Churth
Texas Community off CR 82
Pastor: Robert Sanders
Sunday Schoo l -9:30a.m.
Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m.
Eden Unlltd Brelhren In Chrisl
2 l/2 miles north of Reedsville
on State Route 124
Plls1or: Rev . Rubert Markl~y
Sunda)' School· 11 a.m.
Sunday Worship- 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m.
Wednesda y Services· 7:30p.m.
Wednesday You th Service-7:30 p.m.
33045 Hiland Road , Pomeroy
Pastor: Ruy Hunter
Sunday School - 10 a.m.
Evening 7:30p.m.
Tuesday & Thursday · 7:30p.m.
Jl[i&~er
Jlf unrral ;1f{ome ,Jlnr.
264 South Second Ave.•Middleport , OH 45760
740·992-5141
Bruce R. Fisher - DirectOr
590 East Main Street • Pomeroy, OH 45769
740.992·5444
James A. Acree, Jr. - D•rector
Sentinel
CLASSIFIEDS!
We Fill Doctors'
Prescriptions
9.92-2955
Pomeroy
214 E. Main
992-5130 Pomeroy
NEW
HAVEN
FUNERAL HOME
EWING FUNERAL HOME
..'In' iWIJ'I rprene1'J '[rnwjl-rJ ..
Established 1913
812·1200
992-2121
Lundy Brown
Director
Reg/Jn Brown
174
Dignity and Service Always
Street 106 Mulberry Ave .
Jear the £nrd, and serve
him in truth with all !JOUr
~ --.,~Bal'urirJa Kentucky Fried Chicken"
heart: Jor consUkr lwRJ
228 W. Main St. Pomeroy great things he hath done
for I:JOU.
992-5432
SWISHER & LOHSE . Buy, Sell or Trade
PHARMACY
in the
INSURANCE
SERVICES
in the
CLASSIFIED SECTION!
Pomeroy
Searching for a
local church?
Check the Sentinel
every Friday!
Sentinel
CLASSIFIEDS!
SNOUFFER
FIRE & SAFETY
SALES & SERVICE
992-7075
172 North Second Ave.
Oh
HIGHLIGHTS
Meigs volleyball team
meets Monday
ROCK SPRINGS The
Meigs High School voll eyball
team wi ll meet Monday from 10
a.m. to noon at the high school
gym. Players in ninth through
12th grades are invtted .
For information, contact Ric k
Ash at 992- 5960.
Football
. . officiatin
.
g
class Aug. 1-1
POINT I'LEASANT. WV>. The Ohio - Kanawha Rive r Officials Asso ciation is planning a
[raining class for those interested
in becoming registe red football
officials.
Individuals must be at least 18
years old and
of good moral
c haracter.
Those who successfully com.:
. pletc the class and registration
require ments wi ll be eligible to
assist in otliciating junior high ,
middle school and JV footb all
games.
The initial sessions will be held
August 1- 2 at th e Mason Cou nty
fairground s beginning at li:30
p.m .
For infOr m ation , contac t Kevin
Durst at 304-675-5415.
Wild Turkey Federation
banquet Aug. 16
GALLI!lOLIS The Wild
Turkey Federation will host a
banquet Aug. 26 at 5:30 p. m. at
the Gallipolis Shrin e Cl ub. The
cos t is $20 per person for the
prim e rib dinner.
M e mbersh ips are available for
$25 per pe rso n.
Fo r informacion , con[act Bob
Donnet at 388- 9436. o r Mike
Con net at 256-11i51.
--· ~
BoSox. Rockies swap
seven players
UOSTON (AI') - The Lloston
Red Sox completed a seve n-player nade with Colorado, receivi ng
pitc her Rolando ArroJO and
infielder M1ke Lansing from the
Roc kies for seco nd base m an JctT
Frye and demoted pi[c:h~r s Urian
Rose and J o hn Wasdin .
13o,ton also acquired pitcher
Rick Crousho re and an undi sclosed amount o f c;1sh. The
Roc kit·s also got minor league
pitcher J dfTaglienti .
Daal signs 1-year
extension with Phils
I'HILADELI'HIA (AI') A
d ay ati:cr he wa~ rr;-~dt'd ro the
l'hil addp hi a Philli es. pitcher
Omar Daal agrred to a $2.75 million. one-yc.:ar co ntract extension.
Daal was 2-11 ) with a 7.22
E llA thi s st'aso n with th e Arizona
U.S., Norway
battle to draw
Time to clean house? Crow's Family Restaurant
Clean out your basement
or attic with the help of the
FRIDAY's .
Diamond~.
South Bethel New THiamtnl
Silver Ridge
Pastor: RobertlJarber
Sunday School • 9 a.m.
Sun. Worship- 10:10 a.m., 6 p.m.
Wednesday Ser\lice • 7 p.m.
ts
Buy, Sell .o.r Trade Brogan-Warner
~"~~~~
Products +
Financial
Ash St., Middleport
Pastor Les Hayman
Sunda}l School- 10:00 a.m.
Sunday Service - 6:00p.m.
Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m.
C•rltton lottrdtoomloatloa•l Church
Kingsbury Road
Pastor: Clyde He~derson
Sundwy School · 9.30 11.m.
Worship Ser\'ice 10:30 a.m.
No Sunday or Wednesda y Night Services
ents
Mill Work
Davls-Qulckel Agency Inc,
Joppa
Pas tor: Bob Randolp h
Worship · 9:30a.m.
..,
Su nday School- \0:30a.m.
Church of God of Prophecy
O.J . White Rd. off St. Rt. 160
Pastor: P.J. Chapman
Sunday School • Hl a. m
Worship · 11 o. m.
Wednesday Services · 7 p. m.
Church
·
Chester
Pastor: Jane Beanie
Worshi p- 9 a.m.
Sunday SchQOI · 10 a.m.
Thursday Services· 7 p.m.
Syracuse tlrSt Church or God
Applt and Second Sts.
Pastor ~ Rev. David Russe ll
Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m.
Evening Services-6: 30p.m.
Wednesday Services-6:30p.m.
Ash Stnel Chore~
Middleport Community Church
575 Pearl St., Middleport
Pas1or: Sam Anderson
Sunday,SChoollO a.m.
Evening - 7:30p.m.
Wedne§day Service · 7:30p.m.
Graham UnUed Methodist
Worship · 9:30a.m. (1st & 2nd Sun},
Mile Hill Rd. , Racine
Pastor: Brice Uti
Sunday Schoo l -9:45a.m.
Evening - 6 p.m.
Wednesday Servi ces · 7 p.m.
Other Churches
Ease Letan
Pastor: Brian Harkness
Sunday School- 10 a.m.
Worsh.ip - 9 a.m.
Wednesday· 7 p.m.
United Methodist
ML Mariah Church of God
MlntnYtlle
Pastor: Bob Robinson
Sunday School- 9 a.m.
Worship - 10 a.m.
Sunday School -10:00 a.m.
Momina Worship • 10:45 a.m.
Sunday Sef'\lice · 6:30p.m.
HanilonYIIIt Community Church
Pastor: Theron Durham
Sunday- 9:30 a.R;~. and 7 p.m.
Wednesday- 7 p.m.
St. Paul Lulheran Church
Comer S)·camore & Second Sl., Pomtroy
Rev. Donald C. Fritz
Sunday School - 9:45a.m.
Worship · 11 a. m,
Church of God
Heath (Middleport)
Pastor: Rob Brower
Sunda}l Xhool- 9:30a.m.
Worship- J 1:00 a.m.
·Portlaad Ftnt Cll.-dll of tbt Nwn..e
Putor: William Justis
Momln1Slar
Pastor: De:wayne Stutler
Sunday School- 11 a.m.
Worship - tO a.m.
Our Sa•·lour Luthtran Church
Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravem;woo!.l. W.Va.
Pastor: David Russell
Sunday School · 10:00 u. m
Worship_,_ I I a.m.
Hartrord Church of Christ Ia
CbrisdaiD Unio•
Hanford. W.Va.
Pastor:Jim Hughes
Sunday School- 11 a.m.
Worship · 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m.
Wednesday Services· 7:30 p.m.
Faith Ba,plisl Church
Railroad St., Mason
Su nday School · 10 a.m.
Worship - II a.m., 6 p.m.
Wednesday Services- 7 p.m.
ForestRu
Pastor: Bob Robinson
Sunday S4:.':hool • 10 a.m.
WorJhip- 9 a.m.
Sunday School - 9:30a.m.
Worship . 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m.
Wednesday Services • 7 p.m.
Tht Church of Jesus
St. John Lutheran Church
Pine Grove
Rev. Donald C. Fritz
Worship - 9:00a. m.
Sunday School · 10 :00 a. m.
Christian Union
Flalwooda
Pas1or: Keith Rader
Sunday School - 10 a.m.
Worship- 11 a.m.
llullud Cburdl .,,.. Nwnne
Pastor: Rev. Samuel W. Basye
Cannei·Sulloa
Carmel & Bashan Rds.
Racine, Ohio
Pastor: Dewayne Stutler
Sunday School-9:30a.m.
Worship - 10:45 a.m.
~ible Study Wed. 7:00p.m.
Lutheran
Dexter Church of Christ
Pastor: Justin Campbell
Sunday schooi9JO a.m.
Norman Will , superintendent
Sunday worship- lO: JOa.m.
Enltrprlte
Pastor: Keath Rader
Sunday School- 10 a.m.
Worship · 9 a.m.
Cbaur CIIIU'dl ., ... NUiftDe
Putor: Rev. Herbert Grate
Sundly Scllool - 9:30 o.m.
Wol'$hip- 11 a.m., 6 p.m.
Wednesday Scrvicea • 7 p.m.
Reorxanlzed Church of Jesus Christ
or Latter Day Saints
Portland-Racine Rd.
Pastor: Jerry Singer
Sunday School· 9:30a .m.
Worship- 10:30 a.m.
Wednesday Services- 7:00 p.m.
Christ of LaUer· Day Saints
S1. R1. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486
Sunday School t0:20-ll a. m.
Relief Society/Prie~tllood 11:05·12:00 noon
Sacrament Service 9-10:15 a.m.
Homemaking meeting, 1st Thurs. -7 p. m.
Church of Cbrisl
Intersection 7 and 124 W
Ev&ngelist: Dennis Sargent
Sunday Bible S!!ldy ·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
Pas1or: J am~s E. Keesee
Worship- !Oa.m., 7 p.m.
Wednesday Services - 7 p.m.
INSVRAN~CE
.
Laurel Cllrf Free Methodist Church
Pasto r: Donald Balis
Sunday School · 9:30 :t.m.
Worship · 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.
Wednesday Service - 7:00 p.m.
Ctntnl Ouster
Asbury (Syrocual
Pu1or: Bob Robinson
Sund~ Sc:~l • 9:4.5 a.m.
onh1p • 1 J a.m.
Wednesday ScrviCCJ- 7:30p.m.
[J
TROM SO, Norway (A P) Mi chel le Akers , Mia H amm , TiiTeny Milbrett and Kmtim· Lilly
were nor in rhe "t.1rting lm eup for
th e U nited States and it showed .
Tht· Am ..:ri(,lll sta rs were b.tdl y
JlllS'img as N orway do min ated th~.:
fir>1 halt. before a tluke ow n - ~oa l
by the hosts sa lva~eJ a 1- 1 tie fo r
the United Statco; in a wo men 's
o;occt'r t:xh ibition ga nh.'.
Samuel 12:24
Support your
local
churches
Place an ad in this space
Advertise your
business each week
In this space
and support local
U.S. thrower tests
positive for drugs
OMAHA, Ncb . (AP)
Olym pic shot put hopeful T rcssa
T ho mpso n ad mi ts she dro pped
out of th t' Olympic Trials last
week at1 t-r ll·arning tlut o;hc tes[cd pmirive fo r drut,n;.
T he fo rme r Ali- Aml'ri can :H
Nebraska said she te sted positive
for cocJint', amp h t:tamint• and
m e[ hamphetamilll'
lat l..'
last
month ;tt a m eet 111 PorrLmd , Orl'.
Ben<;h & Brennaman split over Pete Rose
C IN C INNA TI (AP ) H all of
fame catcher Johnny Benc h h as quit
h1 s daily radio program wah Red s
anno un ce r Many Bre nnanun , after th e
two had a dispute over whether Bren naman sh o uld have referred to l>etc
Rose during a Hall of fam e spe ec h.
·Bench has quit WLW- AM 's datl y
morning "Brennam an and Ben c h on
Base ball " show, Sta tton operat tons
manager Darryl Park s sa id Thursd ay.
Parks said h e had been told Uen c h
had re signed from the show, but did
not have any official cotnmunication
exp lamm g Bench's reason for leaving.
Bench a ppro ac h ed Hren n aman las t
Saturd ay night to warn him aga in st
saying roo mu ch about form er R e d s
star R ose the following J ay during
Bre nnaman's spe ec h a t hi s indu c tion as
a Hall of Fame announcer.
Bre nnaman took excep tion to the
advice and said during hi-; speec h th a t
h e thinks Rose bdongs in the Hall.
Ro se Cannot be in th e Hail be cause
h e ag reed to a lifetim e ban from ba seb all i n 11)89 following an in vestigation
of hi s gamb ling.
Urennaman ·sa id h e intend s to sit
d ow n wi th B e n ch. now ~~ sp ec ia l c on ~ ultant to Rl'ds gl' n e ral manage r Jim
Bowden, and work th e proble m o ut
ami cabl y.
" I int e nd fo r tint to h appen," Bren-
na m a n sa id W ed n esday. " Ll enc h ha s
bee n a very clos e fri end of mine .
'Tve told my wife a number of time s
Jhat if anything ever happened to m e,
he would be the first p e rso n t o step
forward , w h e ther it b e with financial
assistance or whatever ~"
~
Benc h a nd Brcnnaman were [OgethcrWednesday to tap e a week 's worth o f
th e five-minute show s. Th e program
airs Monday s through Fridays.
Brennarnan sa id he h opes Hen ch ca n·
be p e rsuade d to return .
There arc enough tap ed -i n -a dvance
show s to ke e p the prog ram o n air int o
next week, Park s said. If Ben c h do es
not return, guests can parti cipate in the
PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME
program with Bre nnaman , Park s said .
Jo e Morgan , a former, Ro se t ea m m ate o n Cinc innati 's " Bi g R e d
M ac hin e" c h a mpi o n ship teams of
th e I 970,, c alled WLW o n W e dn esday while Brenn lm an was at thL· sta-
don .
Morgan offered to mediat e the
Be nch - Brennaman di 'i pttt e.
Morgan gave good a dvi ce, Brcnnaman said.
" H e j u st t ol d me th a t J o hnn y and
I had b e en friends for too long to
let something like this h a pp en,"
llr e nnaman sa id .
Ue nch did n ot return a ca ll t o hi s ·
office Thursd ay for com m e nt .
Five headed
to Canton
C ANTON , Ohio (AP) on es.
Deaco n Jon es burst through the
" It's contagious," Tagli abue
door and headed down a n office said . "It o ccurred to me as we
corridor inside the P ro football concluded the centu ry and
Hall of fame on Thursday like kicked off tht' 21st century, we
he was chasing an 9pposi ng should really have all of th e H all
quarterback .
of Famers back. Some of them
J o nes, one of the NFL's are getting quite elderly now. I
fiercest defensive players, refers suggested we invite every·
· .
to the H all as hi s "home,'' and as of famer back as a " Uest
0
"'
I
one of its members, he's always league to recognize in a sp ·
welcome and tries w make a way d1 e tre mendous impa c t
yearly trip back.
these men ·m ade o n our ga1ne
This weekend. Jones will be over the decades."
joined at a star- studded football
This year's reunion cuinciJes
homeco ming as the H all of w1th the NfL's ROth anmversary,
fame welcomes back 111 of its the 40th for th e AFL and 30
131i livin g m e mb ers. Never years sin ce the NFL- AFL mergbefore has th ere been . such a e r.
huddle of NFL greats .
Tagliabue said that in one of
Jim Brown will be there. So his last conversations with the
will Dick Butkus, Jo e Greene, lat e Walter Payton, the NFL\
Sonny Jurgensen, Joe Namath, career rmhi ng leader expressed
Gale Saye rs, Lawrence Taylor hi s joy over the id ea for the
and Bill Walsh . OJ Simpson is rt'U I11011 .
not expected t9 attend.
" I reme-mbc:r him ~aying he
• Joe Horrigan. the Hall 's vice thought it wo uld be a tremenpresid ent and spokesman , called dous thin~ , :md that he would
the gatherin g re markabl e.
be th ere," Tagliabue said . " But
" It's lik e having a family his memory will be there ."
reunion with 136 mentb ers in
The buzz generated b y this
your exte nded f.1mily and you year\ rt'lmi o n has led to prelimget Ill ," he said . " I think it's inary discussions abo ut makin g
astoLmding:."
it a yearly t'Vt'IH, ahhou gh tt "s
The id ea tOr the reLJnion more ltkely that tt wou ld be
cam e t o NFL commissiO ne r hdd every five or 10 yea rs.
Paul Tagliabuc whil e he was tl y" This co uld .b e something
.i ng back to N e w York followi ng that s[ands o n its own." H orriglast year's Hall of Fame weekend an said . " I thmk they felt the
wh e n a th e u-re cord 51 lllr:lil - sen se of importance of the
bers wok pan m festivities.
event.
Ta~habue was moved by the
" Th ey considc..T thcmse lvL's an
emotion and nostalgia of th e dit e fraternity and I think they
L'Vt' nts. H l' w,\s to uc ht·d after heard the ca ll. Deacon Jones says
St'einp; how imp o rt;ult it wJ s for this is a t~:am that you can 't hl'
GOLDEN JOE - Former San Franci sco 49er quarterback Joe Montana will be inducted into the Pro Foot- thcsl' grl'at playns anJ their trJded from , you ca n't quit anJ
ball Hall of Fame Saturday along with former Raid er defensive end Howie Long, former 49er safety Ron- t~1 tmli es to g:et mgl'th er to ~ hare
Please see Hall. Page Bl
ni e Lott, former Oiler and 49er lineba cke r Dave Wilcox and Pittsburgh admini strator Dan' Rooney. (AP)
old llh.'llluries and 1'n ake IK'\V
Curry leads by two
at Deere Classic
MLS stars
meet in
Columbus
SILVI S, Il l. (AP) - EnglishmJn Paul C urry is brand nc\v
on the PGA Tour, and so is th e
golf co urse he humbl ed T hursday.
C ttrry <ho t an 8-undcr- par 63
in tht· first ro und of th e Jo hn
De ere Classic, good t•nough for
a two-strok e lead.
H l' h .1d " hogl·y - frt·c roun d at
th e Tourn .u n e m PL1yer" C lub ar
D ee re Run , w hi c h o pe n nl IJSt
CO LUMBUS, Ohio (AI') M aJor League Socce r is using
thi s ye ar's All -Star g ame t o
showcase nq t only its premier
pl ayers but its mod el stage fo r
the 'l porr .
With plans ro exp,uHJ by f\.VO
teams in 2fl02 and with exiscin g
tL'<tms lookmg fo r m o n.: appropr iJtl' VL'IlUCS, thl• icJ!.2;liL' h op~ S
the national attention g 1ven thL·
$:?. H mi llmn C: rl'w St:\d1 wn wlll
inspire o thers to bttild -.occer "'GIdnnns.
The leagu e's investors will he
among ,\11
L'XP\.'Cted
nowd
be.• ;,\
\O(t.:L' T
fill ."
He said C rL'W Sudtum h ct"~
L'tJCfJUragt·d ;a g1~ ass roots son.:er
move m l'm in Chlumbi.IS.
The city of about 71111.1 11111 h,l\
" It was just o n ~..· of thost• d.1y'
pun~ go in .'· Cur ry
said . " Wh t' n yo u ha\'e da y~ lik e
rhis, you won der w hy you d on't
do It all the time."
Curry, who is ffom Essex.
. played o n the Europt·an tou r
u ntil 1997. whn1 he lml to take
six m o nths otT dtu.:.· to a back
i t~ u ry. Sin ce th l'n . he hali ht•l'n
on the Nike tour.
Six players wcre ti l' d fOr SL'L ond . Two of thL·m. Ti m H t..'rnm
anJ DJ v1 d Fro st. wnL' 7 - undn
go in g to th ei r tina! hole\. hut
wht·n the
of
22,555 '"' Sa1urday.
"It IS tlu· model fC.,r \vhat we
hope to achi cvl' \vith the con stru ctio n of soccer su~...liu J n '-1 in
this · cou mr y," lcagtt (' L'O tmnis siun e r Don Garbe r :-.aid . "T hi s
spun sutlers fro m not havin g
enough placeo; like Crew SrJdi um when_~ pcopk can lw proud
tO
mon th.
ALL-STAR VENUE - Staff members at the Columbus Crew Stadium
make final preparatiOns for Saturday's MLS Al l-Star Game. (AP)
th t• u nlv MLS frJn(~i\l' to \U r pa ss 9,()00 sca'iDil t tl' k er. . ~
which it did in l t)~)t) .tnd ag~t in
this vcar.
Th ~..· .tll ure of .1 nL·w ... r.tdi um
.1ttr.1rtL'J a k <l ~\ll'-h igh 17 .(,\)(J
f<lll' pn g.u 111,: la ~ t
bm I'i ti fi: h rhi . .
year. Col utJI -
'il',J'iO il w irh
14.(>72.
Garber s~ id nt<lst MLS fa( il itic-; .1rc tou l.1rgl' .wd don't '\C al
t:ms clu'ie l'mm gh to th e field .
Sharing ;1 '\tJdium with an NFL
or coll ege team le ,1vcs some
M LS te:m r< , playing o n fi elds
nurkcd by I(Jotball lines ·a nd not
111 comro l of thl·ir '(hed u le~i.
SoHJL' ~c.n-; at C:n.'\v Sudiu n1
.m.· on lv S ll'L'f tfom tth l· tldd.
Fans can also g;ct a d ose-up o f
Please see MLS, Pa1e 86
bo~eyed .
Fornwr PGA :111<! Brist ish
Opc·n ,· lum pion J o hn l),tly w,ts
tive sho ts back.
Frost\ J-iro n approarh sho t
on the 1Hd t dnftcd lett amlnlf o
th e edge of a pond g uardin g th at
~ ide of d1c:· gret.•n . H t'rro n landl'd
in a sand tnp ro rhc ng:hr of th e
No. lJ gree;·n . th e n ch ipped to
wlthi n 2 tl· l't of the holr: bu t
n msed the port.
" Th.1t k111d uf Junn 't (,t!'!tl'
roo well IIJ m1nut es afi-l'r rh e
round ," H e rro n -;ald . " Bu r. I
kn ow I'm ng:ht thnL' in th L·
tourn.lmL·nt . .111 d
to post
.1
I IT:l\'L' .1 L"lunre
t::nod . . nne in thL·
111 0 r!lltl g.
On.e o f the Jay's ht !(hli glm
was a double cagll' nn rhc par-S
~nd h ole by Frank Licklitcr,
:1mong those: ti~ d tOr sc.·cnnd .
H is drtvt· l.mdc·)l 257 y.trd ' llutn
th L' grel·n. anJ hl· h it a J - wond
rlur landed itl tTmu of rhe g ree n
and rolled into th L· hok.
" h went in ju"t like ~ putt.'"
Li ck lit n .;,lid.
OthLT'- tied fur Wl-und wl're
Jetr (;ow. lloh ( ;,ldcr .111d Andy
Bc"t.
Pleast see PGA, Page 83
..
�'
'
'
Pomeroy, Middleport,
Ohio
Page A 6 • The Dally Sentl!lel
Friday, July 28, 2000
Inside:
The .Daily Sentinel
~
NFL camp roundup, Page B6
Daily Scorebolud, Page B6
•
Page 81
Friday, July 18, .1 000
Apostolic
Church of Chnst
Episcopal
C hurch of JHWJ Chrbl Apostolic
Po.....,y Cburdlol Christ
Groce Epil<opol Cburch
326 E. Main S_t.. Pomeroy
Rt\1 , James Bernacki, Rev. Katharin Foster
212 W. Main St.
Minister: Ne il Pruudfool
Sunday School ·9:30a.m.
Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m.
Wednesday Services . 1 p.m.
VanZandt and Ward Rd.
Pastor: James Miller
Sunday School - l0:30 a.m.
Evening - 7:.30 p.m.
Ch urch of Jesus Christ"
Apostolic Faith
New lima Road
Rev. Deborah Rankin, Oergy
Sunday: Aduh Education Sunday School 10:15 a.m.
Holy Eucharist II :00 a.m.
Wednesday : Holy Eucharist 5:00p.m.
Pomeroy Westside Church of Christ
33226 Children's Home Rd .
Sunday School · II a.m.
Worship · lOa.m., 6 p.m.
Wednesday Services· 1 p.m.
Sundav, 10 a.m. and 7:}(1 p.m.
wednesday, 7:30 p.m.
Holiness
Community Cburrll
Pastor: Rev. Amos Tillis
Ma in Street, Rutland
Sunday Worsh i ~JO :OO a.m.
Sunday Service-7 p.m.
Mkldlepon Olurth or Christ
5th and Main
Pas1or: AI Hartson
Youth Minister: Bill Frazier
Sunday School · 9:30 a.m.
Worship· 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m.
Wednesda}l Services· 7 p.m. ·
Assembly of God
Uberty Assembly of God
-;r.o. Box 467, Dudding Lane
Mason, W.Va.
Pastor: Neil Tennant
Sunda y Scr.·ia:s- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Danwllle HollnHS Church
31057 Stale Route 325, Langsvl le
Pastor: Gar}l Jackson
Sunday school - 9:30 a. m.
Sunda)' worship · 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m.
Wednesday prayer service · 1 p. m
Church of Christ
Worship - 9:30a.m.
Sunday School · 10:30 a.m.
Pastor-Jeffre}' Wallace
1st and 3rd Sunday
K!DO
Baptist
Maran11tha Baptist Church
Burlingham - 742 -7606
Pastor: John Swanson
Sund~)' School - 10:00 a.m.
'·
Morning Service 11 :00 a.m.
Eve ning Strvicc · 6:00p.m.
Wednesday Sel"\·ice -7:30p.m .
Hopt Baptist Church (Southern )
570 G rant St., Middleport
Sund<J\' ~ch ool ·9:30a.m.
Wur'ihiP- II :~. m . and 6 p.m.
Wcdncsda} Scrv1cc · 7 p. m.
Cal\'ary Pilgrim Chaptl
Harrisonville Road
Paslor: Charles McKenzie
Sunday School 9:30a.m.
Worship· 11 a.m., 7:00p.m.
Wednesda}l Service -7:00p.m.
Bearwallow Rldp Church of Christ
Pastor:Terry Stewart
Sunday School -9:30a.m.
Worship - 10:30 a.m .• 6:30p.m.
Wednesda}l Services -6:30 p.m.
Rose of Sharon Holiatss Chur~h
Leading Creek Rd ., Rutland
· Pastor: Rev. Dewey King
Sunday sc hool- 9:30a.m.
Sunday worship -7 p.m.
Wednesday prayer meeting· 7 p. m.
Zion Church of Christ
Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (RI. l43)
PastOr: -Roger Watson
Sunday School · 9:30a.m.
Worship. 10:30 a.m., 7:00p. m.
Wednesda}l Services · 7 p.m.
Rutlimd First BapliSI Church
Pine Gron Bible Holiness Cbun:h
112 mile off Rt. 325
Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manit}'
Sunday School ·9:30a.m.
Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m.
Wednesday Service - 7:30 p.m.
Su nday School - 9:30a.m.
Pomeroy 1°1rst Baplisl
East Main St.
Sunday School · 9:30a.m.
Worship · 10:30 a.m.
Tuppen Plain Chunh of Christ
Inst rumental
Wurship Servi~- 9 a.m.
Com munion - lO a.m.
Sunday School - 10:15 a.m.
Youth· 5:30 pm Sunday
Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm
First Southern Baptist
41872 Pomeroy Pike
Pastor: E. Lamar O' Bryaht
Sunday School-9:30a.m.
Worship- 10:4.5 a.m., 7:00p.m.
Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m.
Bndbury Chun:b or Christ
Pastor: Tom Runyon
Sunday School · 9:30 a.m.
Worship - 10:30 a.m.
Worship- 10:45 a.m.
Wesleyan Bible Holinw Churth
75 Pearl St., Middleport
Pastor: Rev. Doug Cox
Sunday Worship· 9:30p.m., 7:30'p .m.
Wednesday Service · 7:30 p.m.
Hysell Run Hollneu Chun:h
Rev. Mark Michael
Sunday School· 9:30a. m.
Worship - 10:45 a.m .. 7 p.m.
Thursda}l Bible Study and Youth ·1 p.m.
Rullaad Churth or Christ
Sunday School -9:30a.m.
Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m.
First Baptist Church
Pastor: Mark Morrow
6th and Palmer St., Middlepon
Sunday School- 9:15 a.m.
Worshi p - 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m.
Wed nesday Service- 7:00p.m.
Bradford Churtb or Chrtst
Corner ofSt Rt. 124 & 8111dbury Rd.
~inisler : Doug Shamblin
Youth Minister: Bill Amberger
Sunday School · 9:30a.m.
Worship-8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m. , 7:00p.m.
Wednesday Servi~s - 7:00p.m.
Racine First Baptist
Pastor: Rick Rule
Sunday School-9 :30a.m.
Worship- 10:40 a. m.,' 7:00p.m.
Wednesday Services· 7:00 p.m.
Latter-Day Saints
Hltkory Hills Church of Christ
Evangelist Mike Moore
Sunday School • 9 a.m.
Worship- 10 a.m., 6:30p.m.
Wednesday Services - 7 p.m,
Silver Run Baptist
Pastor: Steven K. Little
S.unday School - 10a.m.
Worsh ip · I Ia. m., 7:00p.m.
Wednesda}' Str\lices- 7:00 p.m
Lanas,.llle Christian Chun:h
Suaday School ·9:30a.m.
Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday Service 7:30p.m.
Mt. Union Baptist
Pastor : Joe N. Sayre
Su nday School-9:45a. m.
Evening· 6:30 p.m.
Wednesday Ser\lices - 6:30p.m.
Bethlehem Baptist Churth
Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH
Pastor : Daniel Mecca
Sunday School - 9:30a.m.
Sunday Worship - 10 :30 a.m. .
Wednesday Bible Study -6:00p.m.
Old Uethtl •.l"ft Will Baptist Chun:h
2860 1 St. Rt 7, Middlepon
Sunday School- lO a.m,
Evening· 7:00p.m.
Thursday Se rvices - 7:00
Hillside Baptist Church
St. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7
Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree. Sr
Su nday School- 10 a.m.
Wors hip· l la.m., 6 p.m.
Wed11cs-day Serv ices -7-p:m.
Hemlock Grove Church
Pastor: Gene Zllpp
Sunday school - 10:30 a.m.
Worship - 9:30 a.m., 7 p. m.
Reednllle Chun:h of Christ
Pasior: Philip Slurm
Sunday School: 9:30a.m.
Worship Service : 10:30 a.m.
Bible Stud}l, Wednesda}l, 6:30p.m.
Forest Run Baptist
Pastor : Ari us Hurt
Sunday School • 10 a.m.
w Orship- 11 a.m.
Mt. Moriah Baptist
Fourth & Main St ., Middleport
Pastor: Rev . Gilbert Craig. Jr.
Su nday School · 9:30a.m.
W u r~hip • 10:45 a.m.
730 p.m . (3rd & 4th Sun)
Wednesday Serv_ice ·7:30 p.m.
Mr. Olive Unlltd Methodist
Off 124 behi nd Wilkes ville
Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires
Sunda}l School-9:30a.m
Worship- 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m.
Thursday Services - 7 p.m.
Mtip Cooperative Parish
Northeasl Cluster
Allred
Rutland Church of God
Pastor: Ron Heath
Sunday Worship · 10 a.m., 6 p.m.
Wednesday Se rvices· 7 p.m.
Antiquity Baptl~t
Sunday School - 9:30a.m.
Worship · 10:45 a.m.
Sunday Eve ning - 6:00p.m.
Pasto r: Jane Beanie
Sunday Schoo! ·9:30 a.m
Worship - 11 a.m., 6:30p.m.
Rutland Fret Will Baptist
Sa lem St.
Pastor: Rev. Paul Tay lor
Sunday School - 10 a.m.
Evening - 7 p.m.
Wednesday Sr.rvices. 7 p.m.
Catholic
·sucred Ht'art Catholic Chun:h
161 Mulberry 1\ve .. Pomeroy, 992-5898
Pa!otor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz
Sm. Con. 4:45-5:15p.m.; Mass-5:30 p.m.
Sun. Con. -8: 45-9:15 a. m.,
Sun. Mass-9:30a. m.
Dililey Mass· 8:30a.m.
....... INE PLANING MILL
LongBottom
Sunday School -9:30a.m
Worship - I0:30a .m.
Congregational
Rt~liVIIle
Worship -9:30a.m.
Sunday School · 10:30 a.m
First Sunday of Month-7:00p.m. se rvice
Trinity Chun:h
Second & Lynn, Pomeroy
Pastor: Rev. Craig Crossman
Worship 10:25 a.m.
Sunday School9:1.5 a.m.
Tuppen Phalns St. Paul
fJastor: Jane Beani e
Sunday School - 9 a.m
Wors hi p- 10 a.m.
Tue'iday Ser\'ices ·7:30 p. m.
K&C JEWELERS
212 E. Main Street
Pomeroy
Cabinet Making
Syracuse
992-3978
992-3785
Services
iENCE6' .• ·
Bill Quickel 992-e&n
Support your
local
churches
Place an ad in this space
Sunday Scltoal- 9 a.m.
~orship • 10 a.m.
HarvHt OubUcb Mlaillritl
47439 Reibel Rd., Chester
Pastor1: Rev. Mary and Harold Cook
Sundly Services: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m.
Wednesday Services - 7 p.m.
Pomeroy
Pastor: Rob BrOwer
Sunday School-9:30a.m.
Worship· 10:45 a.m.
Appe Uf! Cm.lt!.r
•full-Gospel Church•
Pas1or1 John&. Pauy Wade
603 Second Ave. Mason
R11<k Spri"''
Pastor: Keith Rader
Sunday School-9:15a.m.
Worsh ir . 10 a.m.
y_outh Fellowship, Sunday • 6 p.m.
Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m.
Wednesday 7 pm
Pout Chapel
773-5017
Rudaad
Sunday School-9:30a.m.
Worship . 10:30 a.m.
Thursday Services· 7 p.m.
Saltm Center
Pastor: Ron Fierce
Sunday School · 9:15 a.m.
Worship· 10:15 a.m.
SnowvUie
Sunday School • 10 a.m.
Worship- 9 a.m.
Bethany
Pastor: Dewayne Stutler
Sunday School· tO a.m.
Worship. 9 a.m.
Wednesday Services· 10 a.m.
Fallh Chapel
923 S. Third St., Middleport
Pastor Michael Pangio
Sunday service, JO a.m.
Wednesday service, 7 p.m.
Ouiltlall Fellow.hip Center
Salem St., Rutland
Pastor: Robcn E. Musser
Sunday School· 10 a.m.
Worship - 11: IS a.m., 7 p.m.
Wednesday SeN icc - 7 p.m.
H-n Chrlltlaa Fellowahlp Church
Sullday service, 10:00 a.m., 7:00p.m.
Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m.
Wednesday service, 7:00p.m.
FaUb Full Gospel Churth
Long Bouom
Pastor; Ste\le Reed
Sunday School -9:30a.m.
Worship. 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m.
Wednesday - 7 p.m.
Friday - fellowship service 7 p.m.
Racine
Pasmr: Brian Hark.ncu
Sunday School- 10 a.m.
Worahip • 11 a.m.
Wednesday 7 p.m.
The Bellmn' Fellowship Mlolllry
New Lime Rd., Rutland
Pastor: Re.... Maraarel J. Robinron
Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m.
· Sunday, 2:30p.m.
Faith Valley Tabenlode Church
Bailey Run Road
Pastor: Rev. Emmeu Rawson
Sunday E11ening 7 p.m.
Thursday Service- 7 p.m. .
Cuol•lll• United M<lltodllt Parish
Pastor: Helen Kline
Coolvlllt Churth
Main & Fifth St.
Sunday School - 10 a.m.
__ Worihip. 9 a.m. ·
Tuesday Services· 7 p.m.
Bethel Church
Township Rd., 468C
Sunday School - 9 a.m.
Worship - 10 a.m.
Wed nesday Seroices · 10 a.m.
Hockingport Church
Grand Street
Sunday School- 10 a.m.
Worship · 11 a.m.
Wednesday Services· 8 p.m.
Ton:h Church
Co. Rd. 63
Sunda}l School· 9:30a.m.
Worship - 10:30 a.m.
Nazarene
Middleport Church oftht Naurtne
Pastor: Allen Midcap
Sunday School - 9:30a.m.
Worship- 10:30 a.in ., 6:30p.m.
Wednesday Services - 7 p.m.
Pastor: Allen MidCap
Rt!tdsvlllt t'tllowshlp
Chun:h or the Nazanne
Pastor: Teresa Waldeck
Sunday Sc~ool ·9:30a.m.
Worship · 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.
Wednesday Services - 7 p.m.
Syn!!"-'Ust Ch~rch ortht Nazarene
Pastor Mike Adkins
S'-lnday School · 9:30a.m.
Wmship · 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m.
Wednesday SeT\/ ices - 7 p.m.
Pomeroy Church or the N1unot
Pa5tor: Jan Lavender
Sunday School · 9:30 11 .m.
Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.
Wednesday Services · 7 p.m.
Syracu~t
Mission
1411 Bridgeman St .• Syracuse
Rev. Mike Thompson,Pastor
Sunda{School- 10 a.m.
· - Evening- &1p;m.
Wednesday Service ': 7 p.m.
Haul Commualty Cburch
OffRt. 124
Pastor: Edsel Hart
Sunday School ·9:30a.m.
Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m.
Dyenllle Community Church
Sunday School -9:30a.m.
Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m.
Mont Chapel Church
Sunday school-10 a.m.
Worship - II a.m.
Wednesday Serwice - 1 p.m.
Fa!th Gospel Church
Long bottom
Sunday School-9:30a .m.
Worship· 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m.
Wednesday 7:30p.m.
Mt. Olin Community Church
Pastor: Lawrence Bush
Sunday School-9:30a.m.
Evening · 7 p.m.
Wedneday Service • 7 p.m.
United Faith Church
Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass
Pastor: Re\1. Robert E. Smith, Sr.
Sunday School ·9: 30a.m.
Worsh ip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m.
Wednesday Sel"\lice- 7 p.m.
Full G"'pel Uptbowe
Fretdom Gospel Minion
Bold Knob, on Co. Rd . 31
Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford
Sunday School -9:30 a. m.
Worship· 7 p.m.
White 's Chapel Wtslryan
Coolvi lle Ro11d
Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour
Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.
W orship ~ 10:30 a.m.
Wednesday Sel"\lice · 7 p.m.
Falniew Bible Churcla
Letart, W.Va. Rl. I
Pastor: Brian Ma y
Sunday School - 9:30a .m.
Worship- 7:00p.m.
Wedne!iiday Bible Stud y -7:00p.m.
Falih Fellowship Cnuadt ror Chri!l
Pastor: Rev. Frsnklin Dickens
Service: Friday. 7 p.m. ·
Calnry Bible Chun:h
Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd.
Pastor: Rev. Blackwood
Sunday School - 9:30a.m.
Worship 10:30 a. m., 7:30p.m.
Wednesda}l Sel"\lice ·7:30 p. m.
Stlvenvllle Word of Faith
Pastor: David Dailey
Sunday Schoo19:30 a. m.
Evening · 7 P·IT!·
Rejoicing Ure Chun:h
500 N. 2nd Ave .. Middlepon
Pastor: Mike Foreman
Pastor: Emeritus La wre n~ Foreman
Worship- 10:00 am
Wednesday Services· 7 p.m.
Clifton Talkrnacle C hurch
Clifton, W.Va.
Sunday School - 10 a.m.
Worship - 7 p.m.
Wednesday Serv ice- 7 p. m..
New Life Victory Ctnltr
3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis. OH
Pastor: Dill Staten
Sunday Services - 10 a.m. & 7 p.m.
Wednesday· 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m.
Full Gospel Church or the Living Savior
Rl .338, An1iquity
Pastor: Jesse Morris
A.'i'll. Pastors: Jim Morris
Services: Saturday 7:30p.m.
God's Temple of Praise
Mct)uire Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio
Pastor: Wayne Balcolm
Services: Thurs. Niles 7:00 pm
New church No Sunday service established.
~ 1665
Pentecostal
Pentecostal Assembly
St Rt. 124. Racine
Pastor: Wil liam Hobilck ·
Sunday School - 10 a.m.
Evening · 7 p. m.
Wednesday Services - 7 p.m.
Middleport Jlenldostal
Third Ave.
!'asto r: R~ ~- Clark Uakcr
Sund:~ y School - 10 a.m.
E\lcning - 6 p. m.
Wednesday Services · 7:00 p.m.
Presbyterian
Syracuse l' lrsl United PresbyltriBn
P8 stor: Rev . Krisa na Robinson
Sunday School'- 10 a. m.
_, _ _ Wor$hlp . I ~ a. m.
llarrisonville Prtsbylerlan Churrh
Worship - 9 a.m.
Su nd 9y School · 9:45a.m.
Middleport Presbyterian
Sunda y School · 9 a.m.
Worship- 10 a.m.
Seventh-Day Adventist
Seventh-Day Adventist
Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy
Paslor: Roy Lawinsk y
Saturday SeT\·ices:
Sabbath School - 2 p.m.
Wor.ihi,P · 3 p.m.
United Brethren
Mt. Hermon Unlled Brethren
in Christ Churth
Texas Community off CR 82
Pastor: Robert Sanders
Sunday Schoo l -9:30a.m.
Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m.
Eden Unlltd Brelhren In Chrisl
2 l/2 miles north of Reedsville
on State Route 124
Plls1or: Rev . Rubert Markl~y
Sunda)' School· 11 a.m.
Sunday Worship- 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m.
Wednesda y Services· 7:30p.m.
Wednesday You th Service-7:30 p.m.
33045 Hiland Road , Pomeroy
Pastor: Ruy Hunter
Sunday School - 10 a.m.
Evening 7:30p.m.
Tuesday & Thursday · 7:30p.m.
Jl[i&~er
Jlf unrral ;1f{ome ,Jlnr.
264 South Second Ave.•Middleport , OH 45760
740·992-5141
Bruce R. Fisher - DirectOr
590 East Main Street • Pomeroy, OH 45769
740.992·5444
James A. Acree, Jr. - D•rector
Sentinel
CLASSIFIEDS!
We Fill Doctors'
Prescriptions
9.92-2955
Pomeroy
214 E. Main
992-5130 Pomeroy
NEW
HAVEN
FUNERAL HOME
EWING FUNERAL HOME
..'In' iWIJ'I rprene1'J '[rnwjl-rJ ..
Established 1913
812·1200
992-2121
Lundy Brown
Director
Reg/Jn Brown
174
Dignity and Service Always
Street 106 Mulberry Ave .
Jear the £nrd, and serve
him in truth with all !JOUr
~ --.,~Bal'urirJa Kentucky Fried Chicken"
heart: Jor consUkr lwRJ
228 W. Main St. Pomeroy great things he hath done
for I:JOU.
992-5432
SWISHER & LOHSE . Buy, Sell or Trade
PHARMACY
in the
INSURANCE
SERVICES
in the
CLASSIFIED SECTION!
Pomeroy
Searching for a
local church?
Check the Sentinel
every Friday!
Sentinel
CLASSIFIEDS!
SNOUFFER
FIRE & SAFETY
SALES & SERVICE
992-7075
172 North Second Ave.
Oh
HIGHLIGHTS
Meigs volleyball team
meets Monday
ROCK SPRINGS The
Meigs High School voll eyball
team wi ll meet Monday from 10
a.m. to noon at the high school
gym. Players in ninth through
12th grades are invtted .
For information, contact Ric k
Ash at 992- 5960.
Football
. . officiatin
.
g
class Aug. 1-1
POINT I'LEASANT. WV>. The Ohio - Kanawha Rive r Officials Asso ciation is planning a
[raining class for those interested
in becoming registe red football
officials.
Individuals must be at least 18
years old and
of good moral
c haracter.
Those who successfully com.:
. pletc the class and registration
require ments wi ll be eligible to
assist in otliciating junior high ,
middle school and JV footb all
games.
The initial sessions will be held
August 1- 2 at th e Mason Cou nty
fairground s beginning at li:30
p.m .
For infOr m ation , contac t Kevin
Durst at 304-675-5415.
Wild Turkey Federation
banquet Aug. 16
GALLI!lOLIS The Wild
Turkey Federation will host a
banquet Aug. 26 at 5:30 p. m. at
the Gallipolis Shrin e Cl ub. The
cos t is $20 per person for the
prim e rib dinner.
M e mbersh ips are available for
$25 per pe rso n.
Fo r informacion , con[act Bob
Donnet at 388- 9436. o r Mike
Con net at 256-11i51.
--· ~
BoSox. Rockies swap
seven players
UOSTON (AI') - The Lloston
Red Sox completed a seve n-player nade with Colorado, receivi ng
pitc her Rolando ArroJO and
infielder M1ke Lansing from the
Roc kies for seco nd base m an JctT
Frye and demoted pi[c:h~r s Urian
Rose and J o hn Wasdin .
13o,ton also acquired pitcher
Rick Crousho re and an undi sclosed amount o f c;1sh. The
Roc kit·s also got minor league
pitcher J dfTaglienti .
Daal signs 1-year
extension with Phils
I'HILADELI'HIA (AI') A
d ay ati:cr he wa~ rr;-~dt'd ro the
l'hil addp hi a Philli es. pitcher
Omar Daal agrred to a $2.75 million. one-yc.:ar co ntract extension.
Daal was 2-11 ) with a 7.22
E llA thi s st'aso n with th e Arizona
U.S., Norway
battle to draw
Time to clean house? Crow's Family Restaurant
Clean out your basement
or attic with the help of the
FRIDAY's .
Diamond~.
South Bethel New THiamtnl
Silver Ridge
Pastor: RobertlJarber
Sunday School • 9 a.m.
Sun. Worship- 10:10 a.m., 6 p.m.
Wednesday Ser\lice • 7 p.m.
ts
Buy, Sell .o.r Trade Brogan-Warner
~"~~~~
Products +
Financial
Ash St., Middleport
Pastor Les Hayman
Sunda}l School- 10:00 a.m.
Sunday Service - 6:00p.m.
Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m.
C•rltton lottrdtoomloatloa•l Church
Kingsbury Road
Pastor: Clyde He~derson
Sundwy School · 9.30 11.m.
Worship Ser\'ice 10:30 a.m.
No Sunday or Wednesda y Night Services
ents
Mill Work
Davls-Qulckel Agency Inc,
Joppa
Pas tor: Bob Randolp h
Worship · 9:30a.m.
..,
Su nday School- \0:30a.m.
Church of God of Prophecy
O.J . White Rd. off St. Rt. 160
Pastor: P.J. Chapman
Sunday School • Hl a. m
Worship · 11 o. m.
Wednesday Services · 7 p. m.
Church
·
Chester
Pastor: Jane Beanie
Worshi p- 9 a.m.
Sunday SchQOI · 10 a.m.
Thursday Services· 7 p.m.
Syracuse tlrSt Church or God
Applt and Second Sts.
Pastor ~ Rev. David Russe ll
Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m.
Evening Services-6: 30p.m.
Wednesday Services-6:30p.m.
Ash Stnel Chore~
Middleport Community Church
575 Pearl St., Middleport
Pas1or: Sam Anderson
Sunday,SChoollO a.m.
Evening - 7:30p.m.
Wedne§day Service · 7:30p.m.
Graham UnUed Methodist
Worship · 9:30a.m. (1st & 2nd Sun},
Mile Hill Rd. , Racine
Pastor: Brice Uti
Sunday Schoo l -9:45a.m.
Evening - 6 p.m.
Wednesday Servi ces · 7 p.m.
Other Churches
Ease Letan
Pastor: Brian Harkness
Sunday School- 10 a.m.
Worsh.ip - 9 a.m.
Wednesday· 7 p.m.
United Methodist
ML Mariah Church of God
MlntnYtlle
Pastor: Bob Robinson
Sunday School- 9 a.m.
Worship - 10 a.m.
Sunday School -10:00 a.m.
Momina Worship • 10:45 a.m.
Sunday Sef'\lice · 6:30p.m.
HanilonYIIIt Community Church
Pastor: Theron Durham
Sunday- 9:30 a.R;~. and 7 p.m.
Wednesday- 7 p.m.
St. Paul Lulheran Church
Comer S)·camore & Second Sl., Pomtroy
Rev. Donald C. Fritz
Sunday School - 9:45a.m.
Worship · 11 a. m,
Church of God
Heath (Middleport)
Pastor: Rob Brower
Sunda}l Xhool- 9:30a.m.
Worship- J 1:00 a.m.
·Portlaad Ftnt Cll.-dll of tbt Nwn..e
Putor: William Justis
Momln1Slar
Pastor: De:wayne Stutler
Sunday School- 11 a.m.
Worship - tO a.m.
Our Sa•·lour Luthtran Church
Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravem;woo!.l. W.Va.
Pastor: David Russell
Sunday School · 10:00 u. m
Worship_,_ I I a.m.
Hartrord Church of Christ Ia
CbrisdaiD Unio•
Hanford. W.Va.
Pastor:Jim Hughes
Sunday School- 11 a.m.
Worship · 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m.
Wednesday Services· 7:30 p.m.
Faith Ba,plisl Church
Railroad St., Mason
Su nday School · 10 a.m.
Worship - II a.m., 6 p.m.
Wednesday Services- 7 p.m.
ForestRu
Pastor: Bob Robinson
Sunday S4:.':hool • 10 a.m.
WorJhip- 9 a.m.
Sunday School - 9:30a.m.
Worship . 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m.
Wednesday Services • 7 p.m.
Tht Church of Jesus
St. John Lutheran Church
Pine Grove
Rev. Donald C. Fritz
Worship - 9:00a. m.
Sunday School · 10 :00 a. m.
Christian Union
Flalwooda
Pas1or: Keith Rader
Sunday School - 10 a.m.
Worship- 11 a.m.
llullud Cburdl .,,.. Nwnne
Pastor: Rev. Samuel W. Basye
Cannei·Sulloa
Carmel & Bashan Rds.
Racine, Ohio
Pastor: Dewayne Stutler
Sunday School-9:30a.m.
Worship - 10:45 a.m.
~ible Study Wed. 7:00p.m.
Lutheran
Dexter Church of Christ
Pastor: Justin Campbell
Sunday schooi9JO a.m.
Norman Will , superintendent
Sunday worship- lO: JOa.m.
Enltrprlte
Pastor: Keath Rader
Sunday School- 10 a.m.
Worship · 9 a.m.
Cbaur CIIIU'dl ., ... NUiftDe
Putor: Rev. Herbert Grate
Sundly Scllool - 9:30 o.m.
Wol'$hip- 11 a.m., 6 p.m.
Wednesday Scrvicea • 7 p.m.
Reorxanlzed Church of Jesus Christ
or Latter Day Saints
Portland-Racine Rd.
Pastor: Jerry Singer
Sunday School· 9:30a .m.
Worship- 10:30 a.m.
Wednesday Services- 7:00 p.m.
Christ of LaUer· Day Saints
S1. R1. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486
Sunday School t0:20-ll a. m.
Relief Society/Prie~tllood 11:05·12:00 noon
Sacrament Service 9-10:15 a.m.
Homemaking meeting, 1st Thurs. -7 p. m.
Church of Cbrisl
Intersection 7 and 124 W
Ev&ngelist: Dennis Sargent
Sunday Bible S!!ldy ·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
Pas1or: J am~s E. Keesee
Worship- !Oa.m., 7 p.m.
Wednesday Services - 7 p.m.
INSVRAN~CE
.
Laurel Cllrf Free Methodist Church
Pasto r: Donald Balis
Sunday School · 9:30 :t.m.
Worship · 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.
Wednesday Service - 7:00 p.m.
Ctntnl Ouster
Asbury (Syrocual
Pu1or: Bob Robinson
Sund~ Sc:~l • 9:4.5 a.m.
onh1p • 1 J a.m.
Wednesday ScrviCCJ- 7:30p.m.
[J
TROM SO, Norway (A P) Mi chel le Akers , Mia H amm , TiiTeny Milbrett and Kmtim· Lilly
were nor in rhe "t.1rting lm eup for
th e U nited States and it showed .
Tht· Am ..:ri(,lll sta rs were b.tdl y
JlllS'img as N orway do min ated th~.:
fir>1 halt. before a tluke ow n - ~oa l
by the hosts sa lva~eJ a 1- 1 tie fo r
the United Statco; in a wo men 's
o;occt'r t:xh ibition ga nh.'.
Samuel 12:24
Support your
local
churches
Place an ad in this space
Advertise your
business each week
In this space
and support local
U.S. thrower tests
positive for drugs
OMAHA, Ncb . (AP)
Olym pic shot put hopeful T rcssa
T ho mpso n ad mi ts she dro pped
out of th t' Olympic Trials last
week at1 t-r ll·arning tlut o;hc tes[cd pmirive fo r drut,n;.
T he fo rme r Ali- Aml'ri can :H
Nebraska said she te sted positive
for cocJint', amp h t:tamint• and
m e[ hamphetamilll'
lat l..'
last
month ;tt a m eet 111 PorrLmd , Orl'.
Ben<;h & Brennaman split over Pete Rose
C IN C INNA TI (AP ) H all of
fame catcher Johnny Benc h h as quit
h1 s daily radio program wah Red s
anno un ce r Many Bre nnanun , after th e
two had a dispute over whether Bren naman sh o uld have referred to l>etc
Rose during a Hall of fam e spe ec h.
·Bench has quit WLW- AM 's datl y
morning "Brennam an and Ben c h on
Base ball " show, Sta tton operat tons
manager Darryl Park s sa id Thursd ay.
Parks said h e had been told Uen c h
had re signed from the show, but did
not have any official cotnmunication
exp lamm g Bench's reason for leaving.
Bench a ppro ac h ed Hren n aman las t
Saturd ay night to warn him aga in st
saying roo mu ch about form er R e d s
star R ose the following J ay during
Bre nnaman's spe ec h a t hi s indu c tion as
a Hall of Fame announcer.
Bre nnaman took excep tion to the
advice and said during hi-; speec h th a t
h e thinks Rose bdongs in the Hall.
Ro se Cannot be in th e Hail be cause
h e ag reed to a lifetim e ban from ba seb all i n 11)89 following an in vestigation
of hi s gamb ling.
Urennaman ·sa id h e intend s to sit
d ow n wi th B e n ch. now ~~ sp ec ia l c on ~ ultant to Rl'ds gl' n e ral manage r Jim
Bowden, and work th e proble m o ut
ami cabl y.
" I int e nd fo r tint to h appen," Bren-
na m a n sa id W ed n esday. " Ll enc h ha s
bee n a very clos e fri end of mine .
'Tve told my wife a number of time s
Jhat if anything ever happened to m e,
he would be the first p e rso n t o step
forward , w h e ther it b e with financial
assistance or whatever ~"
~
Benc h a nd Brcnnaman were [OgethcrWednesday to tap e a week 's worth o f
th e five-minute show s. Th e program
airs Monday s through Fridays.
Brennarnan sa id he h opes Hen ch ca n·
be p e rsuade d to return .
There arc enough tap ed -i n -a dvance
show s to ke e p the prog ram o n air int o
next week, Park s said. If Ben c h do es
not return, guests can parti cipate in the
PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME
program with Bre nnaman , Park s said .
Jo e Morgan , a former, Ro se t ea m m ate o n Cinc innati 's " Bi g R e d
M ac hin e" c h a mpi o n ship teams of
th e I 970,, c alled WLW o n W e dn esday while Brenn lm an was at thL· sta-
don .
Morgan offered to mediat e the
Be nch - Brennaman di 'i pttt e.
Morgan gave good a dvi ce, Brcnnaman said.
" H e j u st t ol d me th a t J o hnn y and
I had b e en friends for too long to
let something like this h a pp en,"
llr e nnaman sa id .
Ue nch did n ot return a ca ll t o hi s ·
office Thursd ay for com m e nt .
Five headed
to Canton
C ANTON , Ohio (AP) on es.
Deaco n Jon es burst through the
" It's contagious," Tagli abue
door and headed down a n office said . "It o ccurred to me as we
corridor inside the P ro football concluded the centu ry and
Hall of fame on Thursday like kicked off tht' 21st century, we
he was chasing an 9pposi ng should really have all of th e H all
quarterback .
of Famers back. Some of them
J o nes, one of the NFL's are getting quite elderly now. I
fiercest defensive players, refers suggested we invite every·
· .
to the H all as hi s "home,'' and as of famer back as a " Uest
0
"'
I
one of its members, he's always league to recognize in a sp ·
welcome and tries w make a way d1 e tre mendous impa c t
yearly trip back.
these men ·m ade o n our ga1ne
This weekend. Jones will be over the decades."
joined at a star- studded football
This year's reunion cuinciJes
homeco ming as the H all of w1th the NfL's ROth anmversary,
fame welcomes back 111 of its the 40th for th e AFL and 30
131i livin g m e mb ers. Never years sin ce the NFL- AFL mergbefore has th ere been . such a e r.
huddle of NFL greats .
Tagliabue said that in one of
Jim Brown will be there. So his last conversations with the
will Dick Butkus, Jo e Greene, lat e Walter Payton, the NFL\
Sonny Jurgensen, Joe Namath, career rmhi ng leader expressed
Gale Saye rs, Lawrence Taylor hi s joy over the id ea for the
and Bill Walsh . OJ Simpson is rt'U I11011 .
not expected t9 attend.
" I reme-mbc:r him ~aying he
• Joe Horrigan. the Hall 's vice thought it wo uld be a tremenpresid ent and spokesman , called dous thin~ , :md that he would
the gatherin g re markabl e.
be th ere," Tagliabue said . " But
" It's lik e having a family his memory will be there ."
reunion with 136 mentb ers in
The buzz generated b y this
your exte nded f.1mily and you year\ rt'lmi o n has led to prelimget Ill ," he said . " I think it's inary discussions abo ut makin g
astoLmding:."
it a yearly t'Vt'IH, ahhou gh tt "s
The id ea tOr the reLJnion more ltkely that tt wou ld be
cam e t o NFL commissiO ne r hdd every five or 10 yea rs.
Paul Tagliabuc whil e he was tl y" This co uld .b e something
.i ng back to N e w York followi ng that s[ands o n its own." H orriglast year's Hall of Fame weekend an said . " I thmk they felt the
wh e n a th e u-re cord 51 lllr:lil - sen se of importance of the
bers wok pan m festivities.
event.
Ta~habue was moved by the
" Th ey considc..T thcmse lvL's an
emotion and nostalgia of th e dit e fraternity and I think they
L'Vt' nts. H l' w,\s to uc ht·d after heard the ca ll. Deacon Jones says
St'einp; how imp o rt;ult it wJ s for this is a t~:am that you can 't hl'
GOLDEN JOE - Former San Franci sco 49er quarterback Joe Montana will be inducted into the Pro Foot- thcsl' grl'at playns anJ their trJded from , you ca n't quit anJ
ball Hall of Fame Saturday along with former Raid er defensive end Howie Long, former 49er safety Ron- t~1 tmli es to g:et mgl'th er to ~ hare
Please see Hall. Page Bl
ni e Lott, former Oiler and 49er lineba cke r Dave Wilcox and Pittsburgh admini strator Dan' Rooney. (AP)
old llh.'llluries and 1'n ake IK'\V
Curry leads by two
at Deere Classic
MLS stars
meet in
Columbus
SILVI S, Il l. (AP) - EnglishmJn Paul C urry is brand nc\v
on the PGA Tour, and so is th e
golf co urse he humbl ed T hursday.
C ttrry <ho t an 8-undcr- par 63
in tht· first ro und of th e Jo hn
De ere Classic, good t•nough for
a two-strok e lead.
H l' h .1d " hogl·y - frt·c roun d at
th e Tourn .u n e m PL1yer" C lub ar
D ee re Run , w hi c h o pe n nl IJSt
CO LUMBUS, Ohio (AI') M aJor League Socce r is using
thi s ye ar's All -Star g ame t o
showcase nq t only its premier
pl ayers but its mod el stage fo r
the 'l porr .
With plans ro exp,uHJ by f\.VO
teams in 2fl02 and with exiscin g
tL'<tms lookmg fo r m o n.: appropr iJtl' VL'IlUCS, thl• icJ!.2;liL' h op~ S
the national attention g 1ven thL·
$:?. H mi llmn C: rl'w St:\d1 wn wlll
inspire o thers to bttild -.occer "'GIdnnns.
The leagu e's investors will he
among ,\11
L'XP\.'Cted
nowd
be.• ;,\
\O(t.:L' T
fill ."
He said C rL'W Sudtum h ct"~
L'tJCfJUragt·d ;a g1~ ass roots son.:er
move m l'm in Chlumbi.IS.
The city of about 71111.1 11111 h,l\
" It was just o n ~..· of thost• d.1y'
pun~ go in .'· Cur ry
said . " Wh t' n yo u ha\'e da y~ lik e
rhis, you won der w hy you d on't
do It all the time."
Curry, who is ffom Essex.
. played o n the Europt·an tou r
u ntil 1997. whn1 he lml to take
six m o nths otT dtu.:.· to a back
i t~ u ry. Sin ce th l'n . he hali ht•l'n
on the Nike tour.
Six players wcre ti l' d fOr SL'L ond . Two of thL·m. Ti m H t..'rnm
anJ DJ v1 d Fro st. wnL' 7 - undn
go in g to th ei r tina! hole\. hut
wht·n the
of
22,555 '"' Sa1urday.
"It IS tlu· model fC.,r \vhat we
hope to achi cvl' \vith the con stru ctio n of soccer su~...liu J n '-1 in
this · cou mr y," lcagtt (' L'O tmnis siun e r Don Garbe r :-.aid . "T hi s
spun sutlers fro m not havin g
enough placeo; like Crew SrJdi um when_~ pcopk can lw proud
tO
mon th.
ALL-STAR VENUE - Staff members at the Columbus Crew Stadium
make final preparatiOns for Saturday's MLS Al l-Star Game. (AP)
th t• u nlv MLS frJn(~i\l' to \U r pa ss 9,()00 sca'iDil t tl' k er. . ~
which it did in l t)~)t) .tnd ag~t in
this vcar.
Th ~..· .tll ure of .1 nL·w ... r.tdi um
.1ttr.1rtL'J a k <l ~\ll'-h igh 17 .(,\)(J
f<lll' pn g.u 111,: la ~ t
bm I'i ti fi: h rhi . .
year. Col utJI -
'il',J'iO il w irh
14.(>72.
Garber s~ id nt<lst MLS fa( il itic-; .1rc tou l.1rgl' .wd don't '\C al
t:ms clu'ie l'mm gh to th e field .
Sharing ;1 '\tJdium with an NFL
or coll ege team le ,1vcs some
M LS te:m r< , playing o n fi elds
nurkcd by I(Jotball lines ·a nd not
111 comro l of thl·ir '(hed u le~i.
SoHJL' ~c.n-; at C:n.'\v Sudiu n1
.m.· on lv S ll'L'f tfom tth l· tldd.
Fans can also g;ct a d ose-up o f
Please see MLS, Pa1e 86
bo~eyed .
Fornwr PGA :111<! Brist ish
Opc·n ,· lum pion J o hn l),tly w,ts
tive sho ts back.
Frost\ J-iro n approarh sho t
on the 1Hd t dnftcd lett amlnlf o
th e edge of a pond g uardin g th at
~ ide of d1c:· gret.•n . H t'rro n landl'd
in a sand tnp ro rhc ng:hr of th e
No. lJ gree;·n . th e n ch ipped to
wlthi n 2 tl· l't of the holr: bu t
n msed the port.
" Th.1t k111d uf Junn 't (,t!'!tl'
roo well IIJ m1nut es afi-l'r rh e
round ," H e rro n -;ald . " Bu r. I
kn ow I'm ng:ht thnL' in th L·
tourn.lmL·nt . .111 d
to post
.1
I IT:l\'L' .1 L"lunre
t::nod . . nne in thL·
111 0 r!lltl g.
On.e o f the Jay's ht !(hli glm
was a double cagll' nn rhc par-S
~nd h ole by Frank Licklitcr,
:1mong those: ti~ d tOr sc.·cnnd .
H is drtvt· l.mdc·)l 257 y.trd ' llutn
th L' grel·n. anJ hl· h it a J - wond
rlur landed itl tTmu of rhe g ree n
and rolled into th L· hok.
" h went in ju"t like ~ putt.'"
Li ck lit n .;,lid.
OthLT'- tied fur Wl-und wl're
Jetr (;ow. lloh ( ;,ldcr .111d Andy
Bc"t.
Pleast see PGA, Page 83
..
�Friday July 28, 2000
540 Miscellaneous
Merchandise
Ooghouse made
540 Miscellaneous
Merchandise
005
Yard Sale
140
Gallipolis
& VIcinity
Personals
W Pe aona Ads Must
Gllipol'-
c.,.., College
(Carse s ClOse To Home)
Ca Today 740-446 4367
800 2 4 0452
Reg 190-Q5 1274B
Be Paid n Ad-Janet
TA BUNE pEAQLINE 2 00 p
Business
Training
m
he day before the ld
1 to run Sunday & Monday
DR VERS COLONIAL FREIGHT
F nd Out Why The Best Kep Se
c el In Tuck ng s the Hottes
News On The St eat
Attencl
The H ng Event On Thu sday
Augus 3 d And F day Augus
41hA lOAM 0 2PM THE
BUDGETE EAST 70 & Po&
Rd 0 Ca 8 enl 800 331 2510
Ext 3 5 Or 31H4 1200
edition 2 00 p m Friday
SENTINEL DEADLINE
1 00 p m the day before the ad
5 to run Sunday & Monday
edtlon 100pm F day
AEG STEA DEADLINE
2 days befo e the ad
$ o Uf'lby430pm
Saturday & Monday edit on
4 30 p m Thursday
Dead nes sub}ttet to ctunge
dUfl o hoHdays
150
Pomeroy Da ly Sent nel All
Ylrcl Sate1 MUll Be Paid n Ad-vance Deed ne 1 OOpm the
day before the ad Ia to run
Sunday & Mond1y edition
1 OOpm Friday Alk about how
you can get a FREE yard .. le
sign
EARN YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE
QUICKLY Bache ors Maste s
Docto ate By Co respondence
Based Upon P o Erluca on And
Sho S udy COu se Fo FREE In
fo mal on Book et Phone CAM
BR DGE-ETATE UNIVERSITY
8()0-964 83(6
230
Professional
Services
P..H-0-T-D-Q.R-A P H Y
Wedel ngs
Aeasonab e a es
Ca lo appo n men
304 675 7472
304 675 7279
TURNED DOWN ON
SOCIAL SECUR TV ISS ?
No Fee Unless We W n
888 582 3345
Ia to run Sunday 6 Monday
ed lion 2 00 p m Friday
~CI
storunb~430pm
520
Sporting
Goods
2 Guage
n Bags
$2 00 Ea ch
997
998 999
Tean e Beane Babes $2 00
Each 740 446 0645
1997 Dodge Neon 47 000 M es
Au om a c A Cond on ng AM
FM Cassette T
$5 350 OBO
740 256-6169
Land Home Packages A A eas
A C ad t R sks Oakwood Ga
po. 740 446 3093
Saturday & Monday edHion
4 30pm Thursdoy
O.dllno1 1ub}eot 10 clllnge
due to hoi @yl
lntarlor!EJter!or Pllnt!nq mobl!t
bomt rogfa. btma. pulbul!dlng•
and lin rppfa Expenenced F ee
Est mates Ra e ances (304 )885
advert sements to ea esta e
wh ch Is n vlo a on of the
law Ou eade a a e he eby
nformed th&t a I dwe ngs
advert sed n th s newspape
a e aval ab 8 on an eQua
opportun ty basis
from PageBl
LEGAL NOTICE
ATTENTION
CONTRACTORS
Sollobury Townohlp will
be toklng 111l1d bldl on
Hazord Mltlgotlon Projoct to
be dono In Sallabury
Townohlp Worlc will conalot
ol elovotlon ol homos above
flood level Bide will be
opened et regular TownahJp
Mooting hold ot Ssllobury
Townohlp
Holl
In
Rockoprlngo an Thurodoy
Auguot 3 ot 8 00 p m For
ocope ol work coli (740)
The tournaments former
home was the Oakwood
Country Club 1n Coal Valley
In years past the tour 1ame1 t
ha s been ca ll ed the M ll er
ClasSic Quad Cities Open
Hardee s Classtc and Quad
Cates ClasSIC
Thts ts the seco nd year tt
has
been
pot sored
by
Mohne ba ed John Deere &
Co
Deer~ Ru 1 wa bu1lt as to
host the Deere Class c
Players sa td so 1c ot the
green s played so ft but pra sed
the course overa ll
ThiS vear 1t s playtng pret
ty well sad Joe Og lv e o 1e
of five players vi o ca ded
66s Next year and th e year
after th s field IS go ng to
grow and grow because tim s
FED UP W TH THE RUN AR
OUND? Wan A New Home W h
No Hasse? Ca I Fo P e App
va 1 888 736 3332
o
NEW BRAND NAME COM PU T
E AS
Amos Eve yOMe Ap
p o ed W h $0 Down Low
Mon h y Paymen s
BOO 6 7
3476 Ell 330
Fa m n Meg& County Bed o d
Twp Gas mob e home w th add
v
Waned To Buy Used Mob e
Homes Ca 740 446 0 75 0
304 675-5965
25~
on and bu d on o ac es m
poMd a ge ba n seve a out
bu d ngs and oo shed Comma
c a wa er B A E C and FREE
gas Ask ng $41 500 Ca I 740
992 6793
Sp ng C ean ng On Hou ses &
340
Als o Do OU cas 740 38B 9078
Pease Ask Fo Donna Or Leave
Massage
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICES
Business and
Buildings
$350
11 0
Help Wanted
MEIGS COUNfY BOARD OF
MENTAL RETARDATION AND
DEVELOPMENTAL
DISAB l TIES
tmeopenng o a
1505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED
WORKING FOR THE GOVERN
MENT FROM HOME PART
T ME NO EXPER ENCE RE
QU RED 1 800 757 0753
COMMERC AL CORNER LOT
AND BDLG FOR SALE 3d
P ne) G ea Loca on Fo Ae a
BusnessCa TmTo Fee
888 874 994
Lost and Found
ucat on P eschoo C ass Th ee
(3 days a week Must have cur
en Teach ng Ce
ca on o l
cense 1 om he Oh o Depa ment
or Educat on and have o be w ~
ng o ob a n Ea y Educat on of
Hand capped Va da on Send e
sume by Juty 28 to
Ca teton SchOOl
3tOCarleton Street
PO Box 307
Sy acuse OH 45779
580
Amend Hopon Gas So e $90
2 Wh e Wh poo Washe $75
Wh e w poo D ye
$65
Wh e Kenmo e D ye $60
Ga B Rus se
740~46 9066
Ae545PM
Frutts &
Vegetables
NEED CASH? LOAN BY PHONE
$200 $500 mmed a e y Tans
e ed n o You Check ng Ac
coun We Wan You Bus ness
Ca A ytme
www cash eserve ne
0 Ca Cash Rase e BB8 9 3
expertc 1c ~ d pi ycrs of a perk
they ofte
e JOY through
1 av ng pla ye I tour courses
many t es n the past
1 th k I
veek the vet
e a s don t ha v a a dvantage
bc.: <.:aust: tt s a 1 v ~..:ourse l c
satd Tl IS co ld be a good
\\ eek lor rook es
The ftr st round certamly
was for one of them
356
1969 Fo d B onco 302 3 Speed
_$4_,1100 OBO Good Cond ton
740 245 0333
750 Boats & Motors
lor Sale
FINANCIAL
210
There's no
way around it,
Classified Ads
Work!
Business
Opportunity
An q a Mah oga ny D ess ng
Tab e W h D awe s And Bench
Ma ch ng N gh S and And M o
$60 740 245 5795
Once Again, The Daily Sentinel Will Halle ASpecial Meigs
County Fair Pre~iew Edition. This 1ear's Edition Promises To
Be One Of The BIGGEST AND BEST EVER!
Look For This Special Edition In 1our
Friday, August 11th Paper
FARM SUPPLIES
& LIVESTOCK
AIJ. Lost & Found Ads Mutt
ecommends ha you do bus
ness w h peop e you know and
NOT to send money h ough he
rna un you have nves ga ed
the offer ng
C AREER OPPORTUNITY
MEO CA 8 LEAS Ea n Up To
$45K N Fu Tanog PC Reqd
888 66Q-6693 E• 4402
ABSOLUTE GOLD MINE! Noh
ng Down Es ab shed Yo k M s
Route W h 22 Loca ons n You
Town EZ Wo k 6 8 Hou s
Week y No Se ng Ne $52K
Yea y
80 0 535 4385
24
Hou s
EARN $90 000 YEARLY Repa
ng NOT Rep ac ng ong C acks
n W ndsh e ds F ee V deo
800 826-8523 US Canada
NEED LAND?
We Cu en y Ha e 0 e sa
T ac s 0 land Ready Fo You
NEW HOME OR HUNTING
NEEDS A Ove Sou he n Oh o
Ra ng ng F om 4 To 47 Ace
T ac s Ca Us Today Fo FREE
MAPS And L s ng 0 A Th s
740
BE SURE YOUR
BUSINESS IS A PART
OF THIS YEAR'S
FAIR EDITION
CALL TODAY'
Call
DAVEorMATI
at
992 2155
FOR MORE INFORMATION
ad
Anthony Land Company Ltd
-8()0-213 8365
www countryt'ime com
Livestock
70
that good a cou rse
G lve a tour rook te satd the
nt:!w course depr ves more
PUBUC NOTICE
Recine VIllage Clerk
Koren Lyono will receive
aaolod bide until 4 00 p m
Monday Auguet 7 2000 lor
a 1817 Dodge Diplomat
Vohlcle aold u Ia
Council hu the right to
roiect any end ell bide
Minimum bid Ia $400 00
Blda oro to bo In oeolod
envelop marked Bid lor
Dodge
Karon Lyona
P 0 Box 375
Raclna Ohio 45771
(7) 21 28 2TC
AKC pups She es sab 8
s
b ue me 85 M n Schnauze s
sa peppe Pome an ans D ack
& b ow n $200 $350 ca 740
696 085
REAL ESTATE
Loca Company seek ng Data
Enl C e k w h knowledge of
bas c accoun ng procedures
compu e sk s off ce mach ne
eH c ancy & enjoys work ng w lh
o he s Send esume c o Po n
P easant Aeg ster ML34 200
Ma n S ee Pt P easant WV
.::~I~Ja:~~?'-,E:•~;~ 101~·~~~;~i.".f~~.~
..~~~.~~~~:i~ on ou atSpeo!a
CarteEd
on
0
Be Paid n Advance
TA BUNE DEAQLINE 2 00 p m
he day belo e he ed
s o un Sunda~ & Monday
edton 200pm Frday
SENT NEL DEADLINE
1 00 p m the day befo e the ad
s to un Sunday & Monday
edt on 1 OOpm Frday
REGISTER DEADLINE
2 days beta e the ad
Is orunby430pm
Satu day & Monday edit on
4 30 p m Thursday
Dead ne• sub/KI o ch1nge
due to ho days
you cant be cut from
However n the past some
Hall of Famen haven t n ade
the JOurney back to Ca t ton
because of expense
ThiS year though the NFL
and five corporate sponsors
te amed up to pay for players
accon1modat ons
You would have to be a
damn fool not to want to
come b~ck every year satd
Jones one of the first to
arnve Thursday to p ck up
hJS credent als and t ckets
th e f~rst t 1 c s 1 cc betng
enshr ned 1 1972
One o f Marchetti s first
t
stop s was to sec the bronze
Horngan satd th at S mp so n bu st tmmorta l zmg hts pro
never for n a lly tur 1cd dow 1 career
hJS tnvttat on a nd that a f~w
1 m happy abo ut one
of th~ Hall of Famers adJust
thtng
Mar c hetti
satd
ed th~1t schedu les to make 1t
Son ebody to ld me tt sa1d
Bud Grant s th e 0 1 e 1 g t lnd a 1apol s Colts
1 was
tl ~ b ggc t k k out of H or
1 appy as h ell t st II satd Bal
r gan satd refcrnng to the t1110r< Colts
form~r V k ng coac h
He
The weekends events cen
c ut a tnp to Afn ca sh o rt t o t~r around Saturdays tnduc
be here
twn ccre11on cs for the Class
G1no Marc hctt I dn t want of ?QOO fe atunng Joe Mon
to n1 ss n e the 01 Thurs
tana R o nn e Lott Howte
day Mar c h ~ tt
a d efe ns vc Lo n g Dave W !c ox and Dan
~nd
n th
~5 s and 60s
Roon ~y
toured the Hal cxh btts for
992-6839
(7) 12 13 14 28 27 28 STC
3881
Saturday
Monday
edition
Thuttday.
4 30 p& m
Dead nes subfec; lo c~nge
due o ho /days
60
Building
Supplies
367 0280
know ng y accep1
New To Yo r II Shoppe
9 Wes S mson A hans
740 592 842
Qua y co h ng and househo d
ems $ 00 bag sa e e e y
Th sd ay Monday h u Sa u day
900530
ALL G veaway Ada Must
Be Paid In Advance
TR BUNE DEADLINE 2 00 p m
the d11y bela e the ad
Is to un Sunday
& Monday edition
200pm F kfay
SENT NEL QEAQLINE
I 00 p m the day before the ad
s o un Sunday & Monday
ed tlon 1 00 p m F day
REG STER PEAPUNE
2 days before the ad
550
fromPageBl
PCiA
Public Notice
Th s newspape w not
nes lub/ect to change
Giveaway
f ee Sk
WANT A COMPUTER? 7 BUT
NO CASH? MMX TE CHNO 0
GY We F nance 0 Down Pas
C ed P oD ems OK Even
Tu ned Down Be o e Aees ab Sh
You C ed
800 659 0359
Hall
Its n o t that tl ~guys don t
want to cone ba c k H s that
som~ of the guy s ca n t afford
Public Notice
due to ho kllfys
40
Pe Mon h F ee A
ng 888 928 3426
28x52 Daub eW de $500 Down
Take ove payments 800 69
6777
REG STER QEAQLINE
2 doyo bolore tho od
etorunby4 30pm
ALL Announcement Ada Must
Be Pa d In Advance
TRIBUNE DEADLINE 2 00 p m
the dey befo e the ad
1 o un Sunday I Monday
ed tlon 2 00 p m Friday
SENTINEL DEAQLINE
1 00 p m the da~ befo e he ad
1 to run Sunday I Monday
ed lion 1 00 p m Friday
REGISTER DEADLINE
2 daya before the ad
11 to un by4 30p m
Seturday & Monday ed tlon
4 30 p m Thursday
R&D s Used Fun u e & Ap
p ances G ea Se ec on P ced
To Se
Come Ana B owsa
Co ne 0 Ao e 7 & Add son
P ke We Buy Fu n u e 7 40
New 4 W de $250 Down $149
New 3 BR 2 BA Ooub ew de
$300 Down $245 Pe Mon h
F ee De IVery 888 928 3426
Ia to run Sunday 6 Mond.y
edlllon 1 00 p m Frtdly
pe ence Aequ ed F ee App ca
ton And Exam nro rna 10n 888
726 9083 EKtens on 70
(7
AM 7PM CST)
JET
AERAT ON MOTORS
Repa ed New & AeDu
, S loe~
Ca Ron E ans 1 800 537 9528
New 6 W de 3 o 4 Bed oom
$800 Down $245 pe Mon h F ee
A & S<
888 928 3426
the day before the ed
GOV T POSTAL JOBS Up To
JANITROL HEAT NG AND
COOLING EQUIPMENf
NSTALLED
You Don Ca Us We Bo 1'1
Lose Fee Es ma es 740 446
800 29 0098
6308
ed Pho og a
Be Ptklln Advance
TRIBUNE PEADUNE 2 00 p m
$ 8 35 Hour Ful Benet s No Ex
GOODCAEDrr
BAD CREDIT
NO CREDIT
Le Us Ass s You In You New
M g Home Ca Fo P e App ova
888 736 3332
Pes
SENTINEL QEAQLINE
1 00 p m tho day before tho od
30 Announcements
The Daily
Sentmel
Household
Goods
In Memory
AI.L Wanted To Do Ads Must
Wo d Rek MOwn Psyc h c ne
Ca Now And [e Ou Psych cs
Answe You Oues ons Whe he
Be Lo e Hea h Happ ess 0
Su ess
900 263 25 8 0
8889746447 S399fMn a
51 0
phe
180 Wanted To Do
Aug s
6 Long Run Rd one
m le om BasMn F e Dep 740
949 0807
with ad!
Get yours
today...
0902
Spo sTe-ams
P o ess ana Ce
EARN EXCELLENT NCOME
Med ca B e s Needed Fu
T a n ng P ov ded Home Com
pu e Requ ad To Fee BOO
772 5933 Ekt 12005
YUDSILI
BIOI
MERCHANDISE
CRED T PROBLEMS? CALL THE
CRED T EXPERTS L C~NSE D
BO NDED CORRECT REMO\fE
BAD CRED T BANKRUP TCY
LAWSU TS
JUDGEMENTS
AAA RAT NG 90 80 DAYS
888 8
nEE
Schools
Instruction
EARN 125 000 TO 150 000 IYR
Med ca lnsu anca B 1 ng Ass s
ance Needed lmmed ate y Use
You Home Compute Fo G ea
Pote n a Annua Income Ca
Now BOO 291 4683 Dep I 09
Pomeroy
Middleport
&VIcinity
220 Money to Loan
1986 Came o 350 HP New Ede
A ma $2 500 Neg
992 Chevy
Lum na 78 000 M es Loaded
$5 500 Neg
995 Chevy Lum na
Loaded S8 500 Neg 997 Che
vy Ven u e 47 000 loaded Ex
ended Wa anty 740 245 5017
1•o 949 2653
70
710 Autos lor Sale
b ock Eng ne Am Rae ng Ou aw
om o d oak
wh skey barrel carpeted 9Jl om
house s d ng & sh ng es s 25
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Dally Sentinel • Page 8 3
Pomeroy, Middleport Ohio
Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio
NO DOWN PAYMENT
No Down Paymen Requ ed w h
Go e nmen Sponso ed Loan
Good C ed A d S eady ncome
Aequ ad Ca Today Fo Moe
no rna on ndepe de nee Mo
gage Se v ces 26
Mad son
LakewoOd OH 44 07 MB 679
800 845-0036
Yard Sale
URGENTLY' NEEDED p asma
donos ean$35 o$45 o 2o 3
hou s week y Ca Sa a Tee: 740
592 6651
Gallipolis
& VIcinity
www you pc2work com
aoo...c29 aseo EKt
810
44e o o
T a n r.g Grea Benet t1 Ca 1
J 5&e
The Daily Sentinel
SERVICES
Ta a Townhouse Apa men s
Ve y Spac ous 2 Bad ooms 2
F oo & CA
f2 Bah Fu y Ca
pa ad Adu Poo & Baby Poo
Pa 0 5 a t $36~ Mo No Pt 1
LeiSt Pus Se cu v Oepos Aa
qu ed Cays 740 446 348
Ev an nga 740 3tH 0502 740
POSTAL JOBS l•a 323 00 YR
Now H ng No Expt tnct Pt d
011~
5409
Tooacco Pans
Now akngodes o hsSp ng
F s 0 de s w Gua an ee Bas &
Ea es
.pa n s
Oewnu s
Fa ms 304 895 3740 895 3789
TRANSPORTATION
Coema CampS aves o E ac
c wa a He a a S90 Mauvt
S u ad Pu ed Sw \It Rocke And
0 toman S 00 740 245 579S
Ava •b t Now
COMP UTER BLOWOUT Com
Tw n Towt'1 now accap ng
PBQ HP BM Oeaktopa Laptops
app ca ona o BA
HUDaubadzadap o edt y
and haMd capped EOH
Ecomma ce waos as A mo1
Eva yone App ovtd
Makt
SSSS On The Wtb
No Monty
Down F ee Co o P n a
68B
479 2345
3o• e15 ee19
Home
Improvements
BASEMENT
WATERPROOFING
Uncond t ona
e me gua an ee
Loc a e a ances fu n shed Es
abl shed 975 Ca 24 H s 740)
446 0870
800 287 0576 Rog
eswaerpoong
p ca ons o
WORK FROM HOME I Own A
Compu t ? In t nt Ma kt ng
Oppo un ty $500 $& 000 m n
PTIFT
RENTALS
R ve bend Pace now ak ng ap
BA Ap o ne e
de ey
& d sab ed
EHO
(304 682 3 2 8 8 2 304)882
3274
W LDL FE JOBS TO SB 19 HR
Fade a Bene a Pa ~ Range 1
Secu 1y Ma n enanca No E~~:p
Fo Some Fo In o Ca
BOO
39 5856 E~~: 42 3 8 A M 9
PM LOOII NQ <lua
998 Damon pop up seeps 6 8
dge u nac:e s ove po a po e
used 4 mas $5250 40 992
54 000
m es Good Cond on 5 Speed
CD P aye 304 675 6643 o 675
SAVE TIME AND MONEY
SHOP THE
CIASSIFIEDS!
4843
740
Motorcycles
997 4l!4 Honda 400 250 Ho s
El!CS e Cond o $4 000 740
245 5747
$8 00 column mch weekdays
$10 00 column nch Sundays
•
•
Help Wbnted
POSITIONS
AVAILABLE
FOR
IMMEDIATE HIRE Now h1rng d rect care
workers for commun ly group homes for people
w1th mentar retardat1on n Gal a and Me gs
Count1es Must have h gh school d ploma/GED
valid dr ver s I cense and three years good dnv1ng
exper ence Several sh1fts and hours ava Iable
Start ng rate $6 00/hour For an apphcat on call
1 800 531 2302 Buckeye Commun ty Serv ces s
an equal opportun ty employer
Rn/LPn 6 STnH
Advertise your
message
FREE DEBT CON SOL OAT ON
App cat on W Sa v ct Reduct
Payme n s To es ~ CASH N
CENT VE OFFER Ca
800
1328 85 0 Ex ~9
110
The BehiiVIaral Health Unh !Inner 11enecuons1 and
Skilled llursiiU FICIIItV ISIIH II Vlllrlltl Memorial
HOSPhll hlft lmmldllte openiiUI fDr pan dme Inti
tun ume or Per Dllm Registered IIUI'III. ucansed
PI'ICtlcll llursn, Still Tilted IIUrshtiJ ISSIIIIIIII.
Geriatric and/or PsvciL ElQJartenca preferred.
Those Interested pleasa cDmact
HUMAN RlSOURCES at
740·892·2104. en 201 to emaaelmervtews.
�Friday July 28, 2000
540 Miscellaneous
Merchandise
Ooghouse made
540 Miscellaneous
Merchandise
005
Yard Sale
140
Gallipolis
& VIcinity
Personals
W Pe aona Ads Must
Gllipol'-
c.,.., College
(Carse s ClOse To Home)
Ca Today 740-446 4367
800 2 4 0452
Reg 190-Q5 1274B
Be Paid n Ad-Janet
TA BUNE pEAQLINE 2 00 p
Business
Training
m
he day before the ld
1 to run Sunday & Monday
DR VERS COLONIAL FREIGHT
F nd Out Why The Best Kep Se
c el In Tuck ng s the Hottes
News On The St eat
Attencl
The H ng Event On Thu sday
Augus 3 d And F day Augus
41hA lOAM 0 2PM THE
BUDGETE EAST 70 & Po&
Rd 0 Ca 8 enl 800 331 2510
Ext 3 5 Or 31H4 1200
edition 2 00 p m Friday
SENTINEL DEADLINE
1 00 p m the day before the ad
5 to run Sunday & Monday
edtlon 100pm F day
AEG STEA DEADLINE
2 days befo e the ad
$ o Uf'lby430pm
Saturday & Monday edit on
4 30 p m Thursday
Dead nes sub}ttet to ctunge
dUfl o hoHdays
150
Pomeroy Da ly Sent nel All
Ylrcl Sate1 MUll Be Paid n Ad-vance Deed ne 1 OOpm the
day before the ad Ia to run
Sunday & Mond1y edition
1 OOpm Friday Alk about how
you can get a FREE yard .. le
sign
EARN YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE
QUICKLY Bache ors Maste s
Docto ate By Co respondence
Based Upon P o Erluca on And
Sho S udy COu se Fo FREE In
fo mal on Book et Phone CAM
BR DGE-ETATE UNIVERSITY
8()0-964 83(6
230
Professional
Services
P..H-0-T-D-Q.R-A P H Y
Wedel ngs
Aeasonab e a es
Ca lo appo n men
304 675 7472
304 675 7279
TURNED DOWN ON
SOCIAL SECUR TV ISS ?
No Fee Unless We W n
888 582 3345
Ia to run Sunday 6 Monday
ed lion 2 00 p m Friday
~CI
storunb~430pm
520
Sporting
Goods
2 Guage
n Bags
$2 00 Ea ch
997
998 999
Tean e Beane Babes $2 00
Each 740 446 0645
1997 Dodge Neon 47 000 M es
Au om a c A Cond on ng AM
FM Cassette T
$5 350 OBO
740 256-6169
Land Home Packages A A eas
A C ad t R sks Oakwood Ga
po. 740 446 3093
Saturday & Monday edHion
4 30pm Thursdoy
O.dllno1 1ub}eot 10 clllnge
due to hoi @yl
lntarlor!EJter!or Pllnt!nq mobl!t
bomt rogfa. btma. pulbul!dlng•
and lin rppfa Expenenced F ee
Est mates Ra e ances (304 )885
advert sements to ea esta e
wh ch Is n vlo a on of the
law Ou eade a a e he eby
nformed th&t a I dwe ngs
advert sed n th s newspape
a e aval ab 8 on an eQua
opportun ty basis
from PageBl
LEGAL NOTICE
ATTENTION
CONTRACTORS
Sollobury Townohlp will
be toklng 111l1d bldl on
Hazord Mltlgotlon Projoct to
be dono In Sallabury
Townohlp Worlc will conalot
ol elovotlon ol homos above
flood level Bide will be
opened et regular TownahJp
Mooting hold ot Ssllobury
Townohlp
Holl
In
Rockoprlngo an Thurodoy
Auguot 3 ot 8 00 p m For
ocope ol work coli (740)
The tournaments former
home was the Oakwood
Country Club 1n Coal Valley
In years past the tour 1ame1 t
ha s been ca ll ed the M ll er
ClasSic Quad Cities Open
Hardee s Classtc and Quad
Cates ClasSIC
Thts ts the seco nd year tt
has
been
pot sored
by
Mohne ba ed John Deere &
Co
Deer~ Ru 1 wa bu1lt as to
host the Deere Class c
Players sa td so 1c ot the
green s played so ft but pra sed
the course overa ll
ThiS vear 1t s playtng pret
ty well sad Joe Og lv e o 1e
of five players vi o ca ded
66s Next year and th e year
after th s field IS go ng to
grow and grow because tim s
FED UP W TH THE RUN AR
OUND? Wan A New Home W h
No Hasse? Ca I Fo P e App
va 1 888 736 3332
o
NEW BRAND NAME COM PU T
E AS
Amos Eve yOMe Ap
p o ed W h $0 Down Low
Mon h y Paymen s
BOO 6 7
3476 Ell 330
Fa m n Meg& County Bed o d
Twp Gas mob e home w th add
v
Waned To Buy Used Mob e
Homes Ca 740 446 0 75 0
304 675-5965
25~
on and bu d on o ac es m
poMd a ge ba n seve a out
bu d ngs and oo shed Comma
c a wa er B A E C and FREE
gas Ask ng $41 500 Ca I 740
992 6793
Sp ng C ean ng On Hou ses &
340
Als o Do OU cas 740 38B 9078
Pease Ask Fo Donna Or Leave
Massage
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICES
Business and
Buildings
$350
11 0
Help Wanted
MEIGS COUNfY BOARD OF
MENTAL RETARDATION AND
DEVELOPMENTAL
DISAB l TIES
tmeopenng o a
1505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED
WORKING FOR THE GOVERN
MENT FROM HOME PART
T ME NO EXPER ENCE RE
QU RED 1 800 757 0753
COMMERC AL CORNER LOT
AND BDLG FOR SALE 3d
P ne) G ea Loca on Fo Ae a
BusnessCa TmTo Fee
888 874 994
Lost and Found
ucat on P eschoo C ass Th ee
(3 days a week Must have cur
en Teach ng Ce
ca on o l
cense 1 om he Oh o Depa ment
or Educat on and have o be w ~
ng o ob a n Ea y Educat on of
Hand capped Va da on Send e
sume by Juty 28 to
Ca teton SchOOl
3tOCarleton Street
PO Box 307
Sy acuse OH 45779
580
Amend Hopon Gas So e $90
2 Wh e Wh poo Washe $75
Wh e w poo D ye
$65
Wh e Kenmo e D ye $60
Ga B Rus se
740~46 9066
Ae545PM
Frutts &
Vegetables
NEED CASH? LOAN BY PHONE
$200 $500 mmed a e y Tans
e ed n o You Check ng Ac
coun We Wan You Bus ness
Ca A ytme
www cash eserve ne
0 Ca Cash Rase e BB8 9 3
expertc 1c ~ d pi ycrs of a perk
they ofte
e JOY through
1 av ng pla ye I tour courses
many t es n the past
1 th k I
veek the vet
e a s don t ha v a a dvantage
bc.: <.:aust: tt s a 1 v ~..:ourse l c
satd Tl IS co ld be a good
\\ eek lor rook es
The ftr st round certamly
was for one of them
356
1969 Fo d B onco 302 3 Speed
_$4_,1100 OBO Good Cond ton
740 245 0333
750 Boats & Motors
lor Sale
FINANCIAL
210
There's no
way around it,
Classified Ads
Work!
Business
Opportunity
An q a Mah oga ny D ess ng
Tab e W h D awe s And Bench
Ma ch ng N gh S and And M o
$60 740 245 5795
Once Again, The Daily Sentinel Will Halle ASpecial Meigs
County Fair Pre~iew Edition. This 1ear's Edition Promises To
Be One Of The BIGGEST AND BEST EVER!
Look For This Special Edition In 1our
Friday, August 11th Paper
FARM SUPPLIES
& LIVESTOCK
AIJ. Lost & Found Ads Mutt
ecommends ha you do bus
ness w h peop e you know and
NOT to send money h ough he
rna un you have nves ga ed
the offer ng
C AREER OPPORTUNITY
MEO CA 8 LEAS Ea n Up To
$45K N Fu Tanog PC Reqd
888 66Q-6693 E• 4402
ABSOLUTE GOLD MINE! Noh
ng Down Es ab shed Yo k M s
Route W h 22 Loca ons n You
Town EZ Wo k 6 8 Hou s
Week y No Se ng Ne $52K
Yea y
80 0 535 4385
24
Hou s
EARN $90 000 YEARLY Repa
ng NOT Rep ac ng ong C acks
n W ndsh e ds F ee V deo
800 826-8523 US Canada
NEED LAND?
We Cu en y Ha e 0 e sa
T ac s 0 land Ready Fo You
NEW HOME OR HUNTING
NEEDS A Ove Sou he n Oh o
Ra ng ng F om 4 To 47 Ace
T ac s Ca Us Today Fo FREE
MAPS And L s ng 0 A Th s
740
BE SURE YOUR
BUSINESS IS A PART
OF THIS YEAR'S
FAIR EDITION
CALL TODAY'
Call
DAVEorMATI
at
992 2155
FOR MORE INFORMATION
ad
Anthony Land Company Ltd
-8()0-213 8365
www countryt'ime com
Livestock
70
that good a cou rse
G lve a tour rook te satd the
nt:!w course depr ves more
PUBUC NOTICE
Recine VIllage Clerk
Koren Lyono will receive
aaolod bide until 4 00 p m
Monday Auguet 7 2000 lor
a 1817 Dodge Diplomat
Vohlcle aold u Ia
Council hu the right to
roiect any end ell bide
Minimum bid Ia $400 00
Blda oro to bo In oeolod
envelop marked Bid lor
Dodge
Karon Lyona
P 0 Box 375
Raclna Ohio 45771
(7) 21 28 2TC
AKC pups She es sab 8
s
b ue me 85 M n Schnauze s
sa peppe Pome an ans D ack
& b ow n $200 $350 ca 740
696 085
REAL ESTATE
Loca Company seek ng Data
Enl C e k w h knowledge of
bas c accoun ng procedures
compu e sk s off ce mach ne
eH c ancy & enjoys work ng w lh
o he s Send esume c o Po n
P easant Aeg ster ML34 200
Ma n S ee Pt P easant WV
.::~I~Ja:~~?'-,E:•~;~ 101~·~~~;~i.".f~~.~
..~~~.~~~~:i~ on ou atSpeo!a
CarteEd
on
0
Be Paid n Advance
TA BUNE DEAQLINE 2 00 p m
he day belo e he ed
s o un Sunda~ & Monday
edton 200pm Frday
SENT NEL DEADLINE
1 00 p m the day befo e the ad
s to un Sunday & Monday
edt on 1 OOpm Frday
REGISTER DEADLINE
2 days beta e the ad
Is orunby430pm
Satu day & Monday edit on
4 30 p m Thursday
Dead ne• sub/KI o ch1nge
due to ho days
you cant be cut from
However n the past some
Hall of Famen haven t n ade
the JOurney back to Ca t ton
because of expense
ThiS year though the NFL
and five corporate sponsors
te amed up to pay for players
accon1modat ons
You would have to be a
damn fool not to want to
come b~ck every year satd
Jones one of the first to
arnve Thursday to p ck up
hJS credent als and t ckets
th e f~rst t 1 c s 1 cc betng
enshr ned 1 1972
One o f Marchetti s first
t
stop s was to sec the bronze
Horngan satd th at S mp so n bu st tmmorta l zmg hts pro
never for n a lly tur 1cd dow 1 career
hJS tnvttat on a nd that a f~w
1 m happy abo ut one
of th~ Hall of Famers adJust
thtng
Mar c hetti
satd
ed th~1t schedu les to make 1t
Son ebody to ld me tt sa1d
Bud Grant s th e 0 1 e 1 g t lnd a 1apol s Colts
1 was
tl ~ b ggc t k k out of H or
1 appy as h ell t st II satd Bal
r gan satd refcrnng to the t1110r< Colts
form~r V k ng coac h
He
The weekends events cen
c ut a tnp to Afn ca sh o rt t o t~r around Saturdays tnduc
be here
twn ccre11on cs for the Class
G1no Marc hctt I dn t want of ?QOO fe atunng Joe Mon
to n1 ss n e the 01 Thurs
tana R o nn e Lott Howte
day Mar c h ~ tt
a d efe ns vc Lo n g Dave W !c ox and Dan
~nd
n th
~5 s and 60s
Roon ~y
toured the Hal cxh btts for
992-6839
(7) 12 13 14 28 27 28 STC
3881
Saturday
Monday
edition
Thuttday.
4 30 p& m
Dead nes subfec; lo c~nge
due o ho /days
60
Building
Supplies
367 0280
know ng y accep1
New To Yo r II Shoppe
9 Wes S mson A hans
740 592 842
Qua y co h ng and househo d
ems $ 00 bag sa e e e y
Th sd ay Monday h u Sa u day
900530
ALL G veaway Ada Must
Be Paid In Advance
TR BUNE DEADLINE 2 00 p m
the d11y bela e the ad
Is to un Sunday
& Monday edition
200pm F kfay
SENT NEL QEAQLINE
I 00 p m the day before the ad
s o un Sunday & Monday
ed tlon 1 00 p m F day
REG STER PEAPUNE
2 days before the ad
550
fromPageBl
PCiA
Public Notice
Th s newspape w not
nes lub/ect to change
Giveaway
f ee Sk
WANT A COMPUTER? 7 BUT
NO CASH? MMX TE CHNO 0
GY We F nance 0 Down Pas
C ed P oD ems OK Even
Tu ned Down Be o e Aees ab Sh
You C ed
800 659 0359
Hall
Its n o t that tl ~guys don t
want to cone ba c k H s that
som~ of the guy s ca n t afford
Public Notice
due to ho kllfys
40
Pe Mon h F ee A
ng 888 928 3426
28x52 Daub eW de $500 Down
Take ove payments 800 69
6777
REG STER QEAQLINE
2 doyo bolore tho od
etorunby4 30pm
ALL Announcement Ada Must
Be Pa d In Advance
TRIBUNE DEADLINE 2 00 p m
the dey befo e the ad
1 o un Sunday I Monday
ed tlon 2 00 p m Friday
SENTINEL DEAQLINE
1 00 p m the da~ befo e he ad
1 to run Sunday I Monday
ed lion 1 00 p m Friday
REGISTER DEADLINE
2 daya before the ad
11 to un by4 30p m
Seturday & Monday ed tlon
4 30 p m Thursday
R&D s Used Fun u e & Ap
p ances G ea Se ec on P ced
To Se
Come Ana B owsa
Co ne 0 Ao e 7 & Add son
P ke We Buy Fu n u e 7 40
New 4 W de $250 Down $149
New 3 BR 2 BA Ooub ew de
$300 Down $245 Pe Mon h
F ee De IVery 888 928 3426
Ia to run Sunday 6 Mond.y
edlllon 1 00 p m Frtdly
pe ence Aequ ed F ee App ca
ton And Exam nro rna 10n 888
726 9083 EKtens on 70
(7
AM 7PM CST)
JET
AERAT ON MOTORS
Repa ed New & AeDu
, S loe~
Ca Ron E ans 1 800 537 9528
New 6 W de 3 o 4 Bed oom
$800 Down $245 pe Mon h F ee
A & S<
888 928 3426
the day before the ed
GOV T POSTAL JOBS Up To
JANITROL HEAT NG AND
COOLING EQUIPMENf
NSTALLED
You Don Ca Us We Bo 1'1
Lose Fee Es ma es 740 446
800 29 0098
6308
ed Pho og a
Be Ptklln Advance
TRIBUNE PEADUNE 2 00 p m
$ 8 35 Hour Ful Benet s No Ex
GOODCAEDrr
BAD CREDIT
NO CREDIT
Le Us Ass s You In You New
M g Home Ca Fo P e App ova
888 736 3332
Pes
SENTINEL QEAQLINE
1 00 p m tho day before tho od
30 Announcements
The Daily
Sentmel
Household
Goods
In Memory
AI.L Wanted To Do Ads Must
Wo d Rek MOwn Psyc h c ne
Ca Now And [e Ou Psych cs
Answe You Oues ons Whe he
Be Lo e Hea h Happ ess 0
Su ess
900 263 25 8 0
8889746447 S399fMn a
51 0
phe
180 Wanted To Do
Aug s
6 Long Run Rd one
m le om BasMn F e Dep 740
949 0807
with ad!
Get yours
today...
0902
Spo sTe-ams
P o ess ana Ce
EARN EXCELLENT NCOME
Med ca B e s Needed Fu
T a n ng P ov ded Home Com
pu e Requ ad To Fee BOO
772 5933 Ekt 12005
YUDSILI
BIOI
MERCHANDISE
CRED T PROBLEMS? CALL THE
CRED T EXPERTS L C~NSE D
BO NDED CORRECT REMO\fE
BAD CRED T BANKRUP TCY
LAWSU TS
JUDGEMENTS
AAA RAT NG 90 80 DAYS
888 8
nEE
Schools
Instruction
EARN 125 000 TO 150 000 IYR
Med ca lnsu anca B 1 ng Ass s
ance Needed lmmed ate y Use
You Home Compute Fo G ea
Pote n a Annua Income Ca
Now BOO 291 4683 Dep I 09
Pomeroy
Middleport
&VIcinity
220 Money to Loan
1986 Came o 350 HP New Ede
A ma $2 500 Neg
992 Chevy
Lum na 78 000 M es Loaded
$5 500 Neg
995 Chevy Lum na
Loaded S8 500 Neg 997 Che
vy Ven u e 47 000 loaded Ex
ended Wa anty 740 245 5017
1•o 949 2653
70
710 Autos lor Sale
b ock Eng ne Am Rae ng Ou aw
om o d oak
wh skey barrel carpeted 9Jl om
house s d ng & sh ng es s 25
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Dally Sentinel • Page 8 3
Pomeroy, Middleport Ohio
Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio
NO DOWN PAYMENT
No Down Paymen Requ ed w h
Go e nmen Sponso ed Loan
Good C ed A d S eady ncome
Aequ ad Ca Today Fo Moe
no rna on ndepe de nee Mo
gage Se v ces 26
Mad son
LakewoOd OH 44 07 MB 679
800 845-0036
Yard Sale
URGENTLY' NEEDED p asma
donos ean$35 o$45 o 2o 3
hou s week y Ca Sa a Tee: 740
592 6651
Gallipolis
& VIcinity
www you pc2work com
aoo...c29 aseo EKt
810
44e o o
T a n r.g Grea Benet t1 Ca 1
J 5&e
The Daily Sentinel
SERVICES
Ta a Townhouse Apa men s
Ve y Spac ous 2 Bad ooms 2
F oo & CA
f2 Bah Fu y Ca
pa ad Adu Poo & Baby Poo
Pa 0 5 a t $36~ Mo No Pt 1
LeiSt Pus Se cu v Oepos Aa
qu ed Cays 740 446 348
Ev an nga 740 3tH 0502 740
POSTAL JOBS l•a 323 00 YR
Now H ng No Expt tnct Pt d
011~
5409
Tooacco Pans
Now akngodes o hsSp ng
F s 0 de s w Gua an ee Bas &
Ea es
.pa n s
Oewnu s
Fa ms 304 895 3740 895 3789
TRANSPORTATION
Coema CampS aves o E ac
c wa a He a a S90 Mauvt
S u ad Pu ed Sw \It Rocke And
0 toman S 00 740 245 579S
Ava •b t Now
COMP UTER BLOWOUT Com
Tw n Towt'1 now accap ng
PBQ HP BM Oeaktopa Laptops
app ca ona o BA
HUDaubadzadap o edt y
and haMd capped EOH
Ecomma ce waos as A mo1
Eva yone App ovtd
Makt
SSSS On The Wtb
No Monty
Down F ee Co o P n a
68B
479 2345
3o• e15 ee19
Home
Improvements
BASEMENT
WATERPROOFING
Uncond t ona
e me gua an ee
Loc a e a ances fu n shed Es
abl shed 975 Ca 24 H s 740)
446 0870
800 287 0576 Rog
eswaerpoong
p ca ons o
WORK FROM HOME I Own A
Compu t ? In t nt Ma kt ng
Oppo un ty $500 $& 000 m n
PTIFT
RENTALS
R ve bend Pace now ak ng ap
BA Ap o ne e
de ey
& d sab ed
EHO
(304 682 3 2 8 8 2 304)882
3274
W LDL FE JOBS TO SB 19 HR
Fade a Bene a Pa ~ Range 1
Secu 1y Ma n enanca No E~~:p
Fo Some Fo In o Ca
BOO
39 5856 E~~: 42 3 8 A M 9
PM LOOII NQ <lua
998 Damon pop up seeps 6 8
dge u nac:e s ove po a po e
used 4 mas $5250 40 992
54 000
m es Good Cond on 5 Speed
CD P aye 304 675 6643 o 675
SAVE TIME AND MONEY
SHOP THE
CIASSIFIEDS!
4843
740
Motorcycles
997 4l!4 Honda 400 250 Ho s
El!CS e Cond o $4 000 740
245 5747
$8 00 column mch weekdays
$10 00 column nch Sundays
•
•
Help Wbnted
POSITIONS
AVAILABLE
FOR
IMMEDIATE HIRE Now h1rng d rect care
workers for commun ly group homes for people
w1th mentar retardat1on n Gal a and Me gs
Count1es Must have h gh school d ploma/GED
valid dr ver s I cense and three years good dnv1ng
exper ence Several sh1fts and hours ava Iable
Start ng rate $6 00/hour For an apphcat on call
1 800 531 2302 Buckeye Commun ty Serv ces s
an equal opportun ty employer
Rn/LPn 6 STnH
Advertise your
message
FREE DEBT CON SOL OAT ON
App cat on W Sa v ct Reduct
Payme n s To es ~ CASH N
CENT VE OFFER Ca
800
1328 85 0 Ex ~9
110
The BehiiVIaral Health Unh !Inner 11enecuons1 and
Skilled llursiiU FICIIItV ISIIH II Vlllrlltl Memorial
HOSPhll hlft lmmldllte openiiUI fDr pan dme Inti
tun ume or Per Dllm Registered IIUI'III. ucansed
PI'ICtlcll llursn, Still Tilted IIUrshtiJ ISSIIIIIIII.
Geriatric and/or PsvciL ElQJartenca preferred.
Those Interested pleasa cDmact
HUMAN RlSOURCES at
740·892·2104. en 201 to emaaelmervtews.
�'
. Friday, July 28, 2000
'
Friday, July 28, 2000
Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio
Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio
The Daily Sentinel • Page B ~
ALLEYOOP
NEA Crossword Puzzle
BRIDGE
ACROSS
PHILLIP
DIPDYS.AG .
RIVER AD SERVICE
SHADE
"jtheAd in .Service"
..
SECURITY
"Creep" Feed $9,75!100
Green up your yard, pasture or hayfield
25-3·3 $3.25/20 lbs
Hl-8-8 1110/ton bulk or $5.25/bag
"THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY"
Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card
collections, legal papers, investment records, photo
1~~~~~s~nl:alcameras, household inventory and
I,
items will be safe.
For more information call
Call 740-985-3831
~37
BAUMLUMBER
Pomeroy
St. Rt. 7 North
PRODUCTS
IT. RT. 248
CBUTER
715 3 mo
Watkins
Products
Advertise In
this space for
$25 per
month.
Stop In And See
"
J~l
~
.·
:,
W1 hiiYE thl iul Blllltlts, lfn Pay
and th1 SUt family otllntsd work
EnvironmEnt In today's automotlvl
Industry I
Steve Riffle '
Sales Representative
Larry Schey
....
r,.~ ~
7so East State Street
IAitben•s, Ohio 45701
Phone (740) 593-6671
. "A Better
<.''
"
CaJ! or !!!toP In and yt..Mikli S&rglnt.
Brian Ross. or Brad Sang and blgln a
.-ardlng caNir as an
Automot1v1 Saln Profssslonal
TODAY!
6/29/mo.
au.aaaa
Truck seats, car .seats, headliners,
truck tarps, convertible & Vinyl tops.
Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats.
boat covers, carpets, etc.
Mon • Frl 8:30 • 5:00
Over 40 yrs experience
(740} 742-8888
1·888-521-0916 ,•••• ,
A
CRAFTY,
BLIND SPOT
(Factory Outlet)
UP TO
'
1
BISSELL BUILDERS
INC.
New Homes • Vinyl
Siding • New Garages
• Replacement Windows
• Room Additions
• Roofing
COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL
FREE ESTIMATES
740·992·7599
(NO SUNDAY CALLS)
€ellular
Jeff Warner tns.
B&T TRUCKING
992-5479
Racine, Ohio
FLAT-DUMP-LOG
Slan•ling timber large
or sma ll tracks . Top
pl'ices pai•l also .
High & Dr.v
Self-Storage
after 8:00pm
740-'.192-5050
FREE ESTIMATES
Gre1t Prlc11 on New. Hom11
Great Rates- Great
Service
"You call we haul"
740-949-2610
740-591-6304
WILLIS'
SEAMLESS
GUTTERS
!Pul.infr I¥ 9'oflit
1-800-311·3391
Free Estimates
P/B CONJRA(JOR~ 1 INC.
CONCRETE
MASONRY
BACKHOE SERVICES
BOBCAT SERVICES
Residential, Commercial
FREE ESTIMATES
Fully Insured
Irion Morrlson/Roclnt, Dhla
(740) 985-3948
..M!III
.,.~
~
FREE ESTIMArES
RESIDENTIAL - IN[IUSTRIAL:C:
COMMERCIAL
SMAll OR LARGE JOISIII
SINCE 1964
IAaiHOE • DOZING • END LOADER •!RUINING •TRIHCHIHG
SEPTIC TANKS. LEACK BE DS INSTALLED. WATER -GA
ELECTRIC LINES, BASEMENT·FOOTERS, MOBILE HOME
SET UPS. ROAD BUILDING·LAND CLEARING, HORIZONTAL
992·1101
7 241 mo
e;~~
Your
Concrete
Connection
JINES'
Oualitv Concrgte Work
Driveways, Sidewalks,
FREE ESTIMATES
Before 6p.m. ·
leave Message
Alter 6pm· 740·985-41 80
Advertise In
this space for
$25 per
month.
POPLAR LOGS WANTED
6" in diameter to
27", 16' long,
$35/ton,
6/10 of mile north
Patios
GALLIPOUS, OHIO 45831 • CHESHIRE, OHIO
• ToP
.'{r\ltl
"a'
• s\umll
• "'em<>
Grlod\1\9
20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones
Wood and Masonry
lY.w1
Garages, Porches, Decks
25 Years Experience
Free Estimates
740-742·8015
Toll Fr e 77. ·7022
• New Homes
• Garages
· • Complete
Remodeling
Stop & Compare
FREE
ESTIMATES
I JEST WON THUTTY CENTS
MYSfLF IN PUILIC
UNTIL ~ STA~no
PICTUICING
MYS~LF IN MY
~ ·
~FF~CTIV~
PUILIC SP~Ar.ING
740·992-1671
7/22/TFN
740/985-4465
7/61mopd
GUAUNTEED
AIR.CONDITIONING
SERVICE
(304) 882·2079
HERBALIFE
Independent
Distributor
For all your health,
nutrition and
weight loss needs.
BIG NATE
IJJ
. I~~
RACINE SERVICE CENTER
..__
*
"We feature Valvoline Products"
401 5th Street
Racine, OH 45771
Call 740·992·2155 to place
your classified ad.
~h;f .
_/
II
n
Mechanic on Duty- All types of Mechanical work done
$1895
PEANUTS
Mike Hill- Owner
r-"7""------:----~---,
THE WATER S~OULP
6E JUST RI6Hi ..
Hour;~~1:~ M·F
LAST ONE IN 15 A
RATS! r'M ALWAYS
ROTTEN E66!
. .
i
25 Comfort
o
27 Reatraln
28Greekpeak
29 Hammer ·
;
r:~ged
3l
(lor)
33 Meat fat
38 Compatt pt.
40 Flexes
!
-•
-~
ROTTEN E66 .
.
'•
I
I
{ -- - -
R A R- Y A
I 1 I I "'
.1h7.....,~..::_~~...:.~,..;-·.
I
•
'
r---0-S_N_Y_I_,,~ Emp loyee to boss . "I didn't
~laugh at your jo~e because it
6
.s . . . .
, wasn't funny , it was in poor laste,
"and tomorrow I'm·-----··,"
-C-H-0-::-T-~-G--,1
l
.-•
~ e)
..;
·j""
.e .:::...,.'
Complete the chuckle quoted
I......J.-..L.- L. .......1.-..L
. ......J
by filling in the missing words
you de~elop lrom step No. 3 below.
.:'Ill PRINT NUMBERED
~ LETTERS IN SQUARES
••'
.
I
...'
i
-.
I
!
'•
•'
•'
To get a current weather
report, check the
Unfold· Crowd- Valet- Effigy- OFFERED
Sentinel
One woman to another coming out of exercrse class,
"One thing about losing weight is that you can find 11
again without a reward being OFFERED ."
SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS
. ''
''
•
'
•
. '.
I FRIDAY
------,m~------
-or ·one mont
or as ow as
one
6•
This approach makes the conwhenever West has the diamond king (the finesse would be
onsidc) or East began with the sin·
glclcin or doubleton diamond king
--as here. After taking dummy's
ttuce n with hi ,;- king. -East- wasendpl ayed. Whichever black -suit
card he return ed. declarer cou ld
di scard his last diamond arid ru ff
in the dummy .
Try to remember this diamondsui! combination . When holding
three low cards opposite the acequeen-third or longer (with no
useful spot,cards). consider cashing the ace first , then leading ·
toward the queen. But you need
trumps in both hands, so that you
can benefit from a ruff-and-dis·card.
( (rj?
NewHaven WV
Tired Jf staring at the same four
wzllfs, find everything you need
In the Classifieds.
of
I do
992-2772
For Ail Your Home
IMPROVEMENT
Pass
24 Rip
I ra e!
Blown Insulation
With Your
5.
l!:ut
Pass
All pass
:
•
20 Comics' girl, :
-Kelt
,
21 Nervout •
22 Clothing
;
f•brlc
23 OKoiC.Iebdj
dummy 's queen .
us1ness
additions, Pole 1luilding,
Garage Doors & Opener,
Decks, Boat Docks,
Concrete & Block Work,
37 Author Fleming I Anu,. notlve
•ppend•ge•
12 Llu .
wanderers
13 S.llor'a yee
11 Old age
.
•
Downspou1, Garage room
4 NT
very let
Partner
..
i
. J. (
Vinyl Siding, Roofing,
Replacement Windows,
Seamless Gutters &
North
Pass
7
I
11 Lower
.
,
.
~
~
l T~lt>IK. ll\f.~rt\.1"-\i<Jf'\ ~OUMP ! />.8YlW\Q.Y 11tH]I.(I, 1\w:::N're£
Tf\l~OFflc.f.l~ Fk>T 6EC.OM.It-16 l.llN6 &f~ I~Uf.lill~JU!fo,f>l£.1
~TW~...f) KOW I
Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial
and Final Expenses; College, Retirement,
Emergeny Funds; Mortgage;
Major Medieai-•-Nursing Home
J&L INSUUTION &
CONSTRUCTION
West
4•
Mineo
.,
~
of SR 7 above
roadside rest on
right
31 Summer
1:..
8 Gun the molor
:
.
Guaranteed Work
Rderences Available
140•949•2700
C.~ welt.)
oroo...
.
THE BORN LOSEK
Box 189
Middleport, Ohio 45760
Local 843·5264
Special
35
3
..
Phone 740·698·9400
ollfluidlevok
check. IOiher oil brond ovaiio~el
32 l l o 34 Ala reduced
DOWN
1 Yl•nor to Slam
2 Orgon pipe
.
lJNP~tciN~A~.
nctiNIQUU
:
lnils.
27 Pereon with a
liNt?
30 Tidily
•
1
. BY PHILLIP ALDER
41 From a
1
Robert Louis Stevenson point- hn++-t--11-dlatance
·;
42 Atlao page . :
ed out that "it is the mark of a !..+-+--1-+-+~
43 Alllnn
•.
good action that it appears
positively -~;
inevitable in retrospect."
44 Hawaiian
,
goon
•
It is the mark of good declar46 Pub mlulle - •
er-p lay or defense that at the time
47 Of hearing
organa
.....
it looks brilliant, but retrospective
·I
48 Celanalysis shows that it was the cor(Pauc:tena ••
,;
ochool)
':
rect approach . Today's diamond
50 Acquire
· •
suit is misplayed by many players
52 Demand
: :
pavment
· 1
below the expert ranks. Since
from
·
'
declarer can afford one loser, a
53 Knlckt' org. : 1
simple finesse look s automatic,
: !'
but there is something better -:t
what?
CELEBRITY CIPHER
'
After winning with dummy's
••
•'
by Luis Campos
' I
spade king . declarer took a winCelebrity Clpher cryptograms are crest~ from quotalions b~ ramous people, past and
•r
present. Each letter In the cipher atands for another.
ning heart finesse and cashed the
' '
Trxiay's clue: Z equals 0
heart ace. Next came the club
nine. If West had gone in with the
ace, South would have claimed 12
'XIYJRT
J N
YWH
HVCOHNNJBR
Blot: '
,'
tricks via two spades, seven
'
X
RHDOBYJI
' I
JFCDSNH.
J
y'
N
X
hearts. one diamond and two
' I
.., .
clubs . So West ducked .
L 0 F' N
S
J
I
I
H
.
'
FXOSBR
LOXRZB
•
Now declarer had to play the
•
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: •Art is I; Science is We." - Claude Bernard
diamond suit for one loser. Cor.•
•What garlic is 1o salad, insanity is to art.• - Augustus Saint·Gaudens
'
rectly. South ruffed the club two
••
in hand, played a spade to dummy's ace. cashed the diamond ace,
••
and ruffed dummy' s last club
:~~
hcfore leading a diamond toward
•'
~ wAS AF~AIP TO TAl-!C TO
Milard ~ :
& Associates . .
26=-
'-ding
511 Relox
57 Of couree (tl.l
Another approach
FRANK & EARNEST
·VtiUtie•.
......_
Opening lead: • Q
IN TH' CARD GAME AN'
I DIDN'T CHEAT
NOT EVEN
ON~ET I I _....._,.,.
(740) 992·3131
Oil Change lndude~luile&
clock
cooler
South
'
I BARNEY
' r----.------------~----------~
MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO,
Rocky R. Hupp, Agent
ROBERT BISSELL
CONSTRUCTION
K 10
•JI0853
t
Vulnerable: BoUt
Dealer: South
Grading
Plumbing - ElectricalPainting
Ray Milani
42994.Rl. 2, Carsey Rd
Albany, OH 45710
• K6
• 9
Septic Syoterm &
' Openings on aU shihs
• Certllltd In Meigs &
Alltens Counties
'Located Easlarn School
Dlstrld & Tuppers Plains
Head Stan
'CPR & First Aid
'15 yrs. Experience
Call Jackie 985-43~~
7{26 1 mo
• 10 4 3 2
• 7
• J 96
South
• 8 5
• A Q J 10 4 3 2
• 8 1 4
& Backhoe
Se,icea "
House & Trailer Sileo
Land Clearing &
JACKIES CHILD CARE
ShaW
42 Llon't pride
45 Shlp-11\aped
48 Sp,ck
11 Comrnorclolo 41 Relllr.te lor
17 Dlomoncl, e.g. 51 Congenlltllly
19'JYpeoll8rrler
l<>lned
20 Put In
54 Awoll8d
declo !on
23.Shorp
55 Chopter
moun..ln
•QJ976
• A 16 4
P\OOJT '1'0U 7
Conlracton Welcome
Albany, Ohio
TREE SERVICE
"Take the pain out
of paintingJAr me do it for you"
Interior
• K Q2
East
HaJIDV
6/21100 1 mo. pd
-~Mild lt-done,-eln ua • ce'll
LINDA'S
PAINTING
•
BuUJo~er
740-992-5232
(Randy)
• 9 8 5
tAQ S32
•
SMITH'
S
CO"STROOIO"
• New Homes • Remodeling
992·2753
07-28.00
•AK
HOWARD
EXCAVATING CO.
''•reetm•tr•c u
33795 Hiland Rd.
Pomeroy, Ohio
40o-ge- ,
15 Too much
Advertise in ·
this space for
s1oo per
month.
Now J;lenting
Call T & R Logging
Advertise
in this
space for
$50 per
month.
SERVICE
• Roofing ·
J
Ullofnomn
14Vu
d 1 mo. 4 11
.AlUB
• Siding
OFF
446·4995
Ask for Jim
• Decks
70o/~
144 llllrd Ave. Galpols
740-992-9636
• Garages
Hours
7:00AM· 8 PM
1
12 Slllrclu,.....
Hauling •limestone •
Grovel• Sand • Topsoil•
Fill Dirt • Mulch •
Bulldozer Services
(740) 992-3470
45771
740-949·2217
Sizes 5' x 10'
to 10' x 30'
NI..Wal
1 TlpHbJ
1001-
EXQIVfiTIHG
Road
Racine, Ohio
WAN7ED
Dozer work.
Free Estimates
• Vertlcalo • Wood
• Mini8 • Etc
- Pick-up & delivery -Tires & Detail
-·-
740
All vertical blindo are
made to order at our
location
J&C QUICK LUBE
CAR CLEANING
.,
1000 St Rt. 7 Soulh
Coolville, OH 45723
29670 Bashan
Rutland, Ohio
ThE Ohio Vi!IIIJI'I 1utoliiotlw llillkr Is
continually looking for aggrssslw and motlvilltad pl0pl1 to fill AI& positions.
1'./18 1 mo . pd
ADM..._ Tractor &
Equipment Parts
Factory Authorized
Case-IH Parts
Dealers.
HILL'S
.,WICK'S.:
SELF STORAGE HfiCJLIHG and
A & D Auto Up o stery - P us, Inc
SALES
740-949-3027
PU,.I
Pomeroy Eagles
Club Bingo On
Thursdays
AT 6:30P.M.
Main St.,
Pomeroy, OH
Paying $80.00
per ga"l"
$300.00 Coverall
$500.00 Starburst
Progressive top line.
Lie. It 00-50 ""....,.
ALDER
39'JYpeol
,( I
Saturday, July 29, 2000
Small but important matters
handled one step at a time will be
responsible for making more
progress in your affairs than usual in the year ahead. Impressive
achievements will be realized.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) The
subtly of how you'll use your
assets and abilities today will
work out most advantageously for
you. It'll be your intuition that
will be at the bottom of it. Trying
to patch up a broken romance?
The Astra-Graph Matchmaker can
help you understand what to do to
make the relationship work. Mail
$2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o this
newspaper, P.O. Bo~ 1758, Murray Hill Station. New York, NY
10156.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today your wonderful ability to
get along with people from all
walks of life will govern your
involvements and serve you well .
The more people you meet, the
better.
LIBRA (Sept. D-Oct . 23) Try
to focu s your effons on your most
meaningful objectives today,
•
because your mind is especiall y
sharp and alert. Don't waste time
on mundane matters that are
insignificant.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A
proper attitude today will keep
everyt hing in perspective. Treat
developments philosophically,
regardless of whether they are
beneficial or unfavorable .
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec .
21) A special interest does not
have to produce an awesome di vidend in order to be classified as
a good one. Engage in activities
today that fit into this category.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Face up to any difficult decisions that you may be forced to
make today. It'll be courage, not
indecisiveness, that will win you
the day.
.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
Industriousness will not go unrewarded today. Use your smans to
add to your skills for producing
quality work .and you w1ll get
maximum returns.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Don't delegate any assignments or
tasks today you can personally
•
handle, because you're the one
who is on a roll and can make
things work out as you envision .
ARIES (March 21·April 19)
Conditions are ripe today for successfully finalizing most anything
to which you set your mind . Be
the one who presses for a close if
there are others involved.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20 1
No matter how tough an idea. subject or item is to sell to others.
today you'll be a ma.ster of that
ski ll. Push forth your per projec1
or tnterest now.
GEMINI (May 2i·J uuc 20) ·
Success is in the details wday.
especially when h"ndl tng or
assessing rinam:ial matlcr~. rortunutely, these minut e'. nitical
factors aren't apt to escape yo ur
'J'
notice .
CANCER (June 2 1·ltrl ) 22)
You hl! Ve u way uboul yo u today
of asking olhers to do somelhing
that needs doin g in a manner
the y' ll respond to with easy compliance . It's becmrse you ex plain
yourself so well.
J
6owllched
Mo,-aterin
I 1
l 11 Minnes01a Lynx
King L!Vo ICCI
MaJor L11gue BasebaU. Houolon ~Wos a1 Atlan!a BIIVes ILiYo) iCC) :
.-,·:
•.
�'
. Friday, July 28, 2000
'
Friday, July 28, 2000
Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio
Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio
The Daily Sentinel • Page B ~
ALLEYOOP
NEA Crossword Puzzle
BRIDGE
ACROSS
PHILLIP
DIPDYS.AG .
RIVER AD SERVICE
SHADE
"jtheAd in .Service"
..
SECURITY
"Creep" Feed $9,75!100
Green up your yard, pasture or hayfield
25-3·3 $3.25/20 lbs
Hl-8-8 1110/ton bulk or $5.25/bag
"THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY"
Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card
collections, legal papers, investment records, photo
1~~~~~s~nl:alcameras, household inventory and
I,
items will be safe.
For more information call
Call 740-985-3831
~37
BAUMLUMBER
Pomeroy
St. Rt. 7 North
PRODUCTS
IT. RT. 248
CBUTER
715 3 mo
Watkins
Products
Advertise In
this space for
$25 per
month.
Stop In And See
"
J~l
~
.·
:,
W1 hiiYE thl iul Blllltlts, lfn Pay
and th1 SUt family otllntsd work
EnvironmEnt In today's automotlvl
Industry I
Steve Riffle '
Sales Representative
Larry Schey
....
r,.~ ~
7so East State Street
IAitben•s, Ohio 45701
Phone (740) 593-6671
. "A Better
<.''
"
CaJ! or !!!toP In and yt..Mikli S&rglnt.
Brian Ross. or Brad Sang and blgln a
.-ardlng caNir as an
Automot1v1 Saln Profssslonal
TODAY!
6/29/mo.
au.aaaa
Truck seats, car .seats, headliners,
truck tarps, convertible & Vinyl tops.
Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats.
boat covers, carpets, etc.
Mon • Frl 8:30 • 5:00
Over 40 yrs experience
(740} 742-8888
1·888-521-0916 ,•••• ,
A
CRAFTY,
BLIND SPOT
(Factory Outlet)
UP TO
'
1
BISSELL BUILDERS
INC.
New Homes • Vinyl
Siding • New Garages
• Replacement Windows
• Room Additions
• Roofing
COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL
FREE ESTIMATES
740·992·7599
(NO SUNDAY CALLS)
€ellular
Jeff Warner tns.
B&T TRUCKING
992-5479
Racine, Ohio
FLAT-DUMP-LOG
Slan•ling timber large
or sma ll tracks . Top
pl'ices pai•l also .
High & Dr.v
Self-Storage
after 8:00pm
740-'.192-5050
FREE ESTIMATES
Gre1t Prlc11 on New. Hom11
Great Rates- Great
Service
"You call we haul"
740-949-2610
740-591-6304
WILLIS'
SEAMLESS
GUTTERS
!Pul.infr I¥ 9'oflit
1-800-311·3391
Free Estimates
P/B CONJRA(JOR~ 1 INC.
CONCRETE
MASONRY
BACKHOE SERVICES
BOBCAT SERVICES
Residential, Commercial
FREE ESTIMATES
Fully Insured
Irion Morrlson/Roclnt, Dhla
(740) 985-3948
..M!III
.,.~
~
FREE ESTIMArES
RESIDENTIAL - IN[IUSTRIAL:C:
COMMERCIAL
SMAll OR LARGE JOISIII
SINCE 1964
IAaiHOE • DOZING • END LOADER •!RUINING •TRIHCHIHG
SEPTIC TANKS. LEACK BE DS INSTALLED. WATER -GA
ELECTRIC LINES, BASEMENT·FOOTERS, MOBILE HOME
SET UPS. ROAD BUILDING·LAND CLEARING, HORIZONTAL
992·1101
7 241 mo
e;~~
Your
Concrete
Connection
JINES'
Oualitv Concrgte Work
Driveways, Sidewalks,
FREE ESTIMATES
Before 6p.m. ·
leave Message
Alter 6pm· 740·985-41 80
Advertise In
this space for
$25 per
month.
POPLAR LOGS WANTED
6" in diameter to
27", 16' long,
$35/ton,
6/10 of mile north
Patios
GALLIPOUS, OHIO 45831 • CHESHIRE, OHIO
• ToP
.'{r\ltl
"a'
• s\umll
• "'em<>
Grlod\1\9
20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones
Wood and Masonry
lY.w1
Garages, Porches, Decks
25 Years Experience
Free Estimates
740-742·8015
Toll Fr e 77. ·7022
• New Homes
• Garages
· • Complete
Remodeling
Stop & Compare
FREE
ESTIMATES
I JEST WON THUTTY CENTS
MYSfLF IN PUILIC
UNTIL ~ STA~no
PICTUICING
MYS~LF IN MY
~ ·
~FF~CTIV~
PUILIC SP~Ar.ING
740·992-1671
7/22/TFN
740/985-4465
7/61mopd
GUAUNTEED
AIR.CONDITIONING
SERVICE
(304) 882·2079
HERBALIFE
Independent
Distributor
For all your health,
nutrition and
weight loss needs.
BIG NATE
IJJ
. I~~
RACINE SERVICE CENTER
..__
*
"We feature Valvoline Products"
401 5th Street
Racine, OH 45771
Call 740·992·2155 to place
your classified ad.
~h;f .
_/
II
n
Mechanic on Duty- All types of Mechanical work done
$1895
PEANUTS
Mike Hill- Owner
r-"7""------:----~---,
THE WATER S~OULP
6E JUST RI6Hi ..
Hour;~~1:~ M·F
LAST ONE IN 15 A
RATS! r'M ALWAYS
ROTTEN E66!
. .
i
25 Comfort
o
27 Reatraln
28Greekpeak
29 Hammer ·
;
r:~ged
3l
(lor)
33 Meat fat
38 Compatt pt.
40 Flexes
!
-•
-~
ROTTEN E66 .
.
'•
I
I
{ -- - -
R A R- Y A
I 1 I I "'
.1h7.....,~..::_~~...:.~,..;-·.
I
•
'
r---0-S_N_Y_I_,,~ Emp loyee to boss . "I didn't
~laugh at your jo~e because it
6
.s . . . .
, wasn't funny , it was in poor laste,
"and tomorrow I'm·-----··,"
-C-H-0-::-T-~-G--,1
l
.-•
~ e)
..;
·j""
.e .:::...,.'
Complete the chuckle quoted
I......J.-..L.- L. .......1.-..L
. ......J
by filling in the missing words
you de~elop lrom step No. 3 below.
.:'Ill PRINT NUMBERED
~ LETTERS IN SQUARES
••'
.
I
...'
i
-.
I
!
'•
•'
•'
To get a current weather
report, check the
Unfold· Crowd- Valet- Effigy- OFFERED
Sentinel
One woman to another coming out of exercrse class,
"One thing about losing weight is that you can find 11
again without a reward being OFFERED ."
SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS
. ''
''
•
'
•
. '.
I FRIDAY
------,m~------
-or ·one mont
or as ow as
one
6•
This approach makes the conwhenever West has the diamond king (the finesse would be
onsidc) or East began with the sin·
glclcin or doubleton diamond king
--as here. After taking dummy's
ttuce n with hi ,;- king. -East- wasendpl ayed. Whichever black -suit
card he return ed. declarer cou ld
di scard his last diamond arid ru ff
in the dummy .
Try to remember this diamondsui! combination . When holding
three low cards opposite the acequeen-third or longer (with no
useful spot,cards). consider cashing the ace first , then leading ·
toward the queen. But you need
trumps in both hands, so that you
can benefit from a ruff-and-dis·card.
( (rj?
NewHaven WV
Tired Jf staring at the same four
wzllfs, find everything you need
In the Classifieds.
of
I do
992-2772
For Ail Your Home
IMPROVEMENT
Pass
24 Rip
I ra e!
Blown Insulation
With Your
5.
l!:ut
Pass
All pass
:
•
20 Comics' girl, :
-Kelt
,
21 Nervout •
22 Clothing
;
f•brlc
23 OKoiC.Iebdj
dummy 's queen .
us1ness
additions, Pole 1luilding,
Garage Doors & Opener,
Decks, Boat Docks,
Concrete & Block Work,
37 Author Fleming I Anu,. notlve
•ppend•ge•
12 Llu .
wanderers
13 S.llor'a yee
11 Old age
.
•
Downspou1, Garage room
4 NT
very let
Partner
..
i
. J. (
Vinyl Siding, Roofing,
Replacement Windows,
Seamless Gutters &
North
Pass
7
I
11 Lower
.
,
.
~
~
l T~lt>IK. ll\f.~rt\.1"-\i<Jf'\ ~OUMP ! />.8YlW\Q.Y 11tH]I.(I, 1\w:::N're£
Tf\l~OFflc.f.l~ Fk>T 6EC.OM.It-16 l.llN6 &f~ I~Uf.lill~JU!fo,f>l£.1
~TW~...f) KOW I
Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial
and Final Expenses; College, Retirement,
Emergeny Funds; Mortgage;
Major Medieai-•-Nursing Home
J&L INSUUTION &
CONSTRUCTION
West
4•
Mineo
.,
~
of SR 7 above
roadside rest on
right
31 Summer
1:..
8 Gun the molor
:
.
Guaranteed Work
Rderences Available
140•949•2700
C.~ welt.)
oroo...
.
THE BORN LOSEK
Box 189
Middleport, Ohio 45760
Local 843·5264
Special
35
3
..
Phone 740·698·9400
ollfluidlevok
check. IOiher oil brond ovaiio~el
32 l l o 34 Ala reduced
DOWN
1 Yl•nor to Slam
2 Orgon pipe
.
lJNP~tciN~A~.
nctiNIQUU
:
lnils.
27 Pereon with a
liNt?
30 Tidily
•
1
. BY PHILLIP ALDER
41 From a
1
Robert Louis Stevenson point- hn++-t--11-dlatance
·;
42 Atlao page . :
ed out that "it is the mark of a !..+-+--1-+-+~
43 Alllnn
•.
good action that it appears
positively -~;
inevitable in retrospect."
44 Hawaiian
,
goon
•
It is the mark of good declar46 Pub mlulle - •
er-p lay or defense that at the time
47 Of hearing
organa
.....
it looks brilliant, but retrospective
·I
48 Celanalysis shows that it was the cor(Pauc:tena ••
,;
ochool)
':
rect approach . Today's diamond
50 Acquire
· •
suit is misplayed by many players
52 Demand
: :
pavment
· 1
below the expert ranks. Since
from
·
'
declarer can afford one loser, a
53 Knlckt' org. : 1
simple finesse look s automatic,
: !'
but there is something better -:t
what?
CELEBRITY CIPHER
'
After winning with dummy's
••
•'
by Luis Campos
' I
spade king . declarer took a winCelebrity Clpher cryptograms are crest~ from quotalions b~ ramous people, past and
•r
present. Each letter In the cipher atands for another.
ning heart finesse and cashed the
' '
Trxiay's clue: Z equals 0
heart ace. Next came the club
nine. If West had gone in with the
ace, South would have claimed 12
'XIYJRT
J N
YWH
HVCOHNNJBR
Blot: '
,'
tricks via two spades, seven
'
X
RHDOBYJI
' I
JFCDSNH.
J
y'
N
X
hearts. one diamond and two
' I
.., .
clubs . So West ducked .
L 0 F' N
S
J
I
I
H
.
'
FXOSBR
LOXRZB
•
Now declarer had to play the
•
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: •Art is I; Science is We." - Claude Bernard
diamond suit for one loser. Cor.•
•What garlic is 1o salad, insanity is to art.• - Augustus Saint·Gaudens
'
rectly. South ruffed the club two
••
in hand, played a spade to dummy's ace. cashed the diamond ace,
••
and ruffed dummy' s last club
:~~
hcfore leading a diamond toward
•'
~ wAS AF~AIP TO TAl-!C TO
Milard ~ :
& Associates . .
26=-
'-ding
511 Relox
57 Of couree (tl.l
Another approach
FRANK & EARNEST
·VtiUtie•.
......_
Opening lead: • Q
IN TH' CARD GAME AN'
I DIDN'T CHEAT
NOT EVEN
ON~ET I I _....._,.,.
(740) 992·3131
Oil Change lndude~luile&
clock
cooler
South
'
I BARNEY
' r----.------------~----------~
MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO,
Rocky R. Hupp, Agent
ROBERT BISSELL
CONSTRUCTION
K 10
•JI0853
t
Vulnerable: BoUt
Dealer: South
Grading
Plumbing - ElectricalPainting
Ray Milani
42994.Rl. 2, Carsey Rd
Albany, OH 45710
• K6
• 9
Septic Syoterm &
' Openings on aU shihs
• Certllltd In Meigs &
Alltens Counties
'Located Easlarn School
Dlstrld & Tuppers Plains
Head Stan
'CPR & First Aid
'15 yrs. Experience
Call Jackie 985-43~~
7{26 1 mo
• 10 4 3 2
• 7
• J 96
South
• 8 5
• A Q J 10 4 3 2
• 8 1 4
& Backhoe
Se,icea "
House & Trailer Sileo
Land Clearing &
JACKIES CHILD CARE
ShaW
42 Llon't pride
45 Shlp-11\aped
48 Sp,ck
11 Comrnorclolo 41 Relllr.te lor
17 Dlomoncl, e.g. 51 Congenlltllly
19'JYpeoll8rrler
l<>lned
20 Put In
54 Awoll8d
declo !on
23.Shorp
55 Chopter
moun..ln
•QJ976
• A 16 4
P\OOJT '1'0U 7
Conlracton Welcome
Albany, Ohio
TREE SERVICE
"Take the pain out
of paintingJAr me do it for you"
Interior
• K Q2
East
HaJIDV
6/21100 1 mo. pd
-~Mild lt-done,-eln ua • ce'll
LINDA'S
PAINTING
•
BuUJo~er
740-992-5232
(Randy)
• 9 8 5
tAQ S32
•
SMITH'
S
CO"STROOIO"
• New Homes • Remodeling
992·2753
07-28.00
•AK
HOWARD
EXCAVATING CO.
''•reetm•tr•c u
33795 Hiland Rd.
Pomeroy, Ohio
40o-ge- ,
15 Too much
Advertise in ·
this space for
s1oo per
month.
Now J;lenting
Call T & R Logging
Advertise
in this
space for
$50 per
month.
SERVICE
• Roofing ·
J
Ullofnomn
14Vu
d 1 mo. 4 11
.AlUB
• Siding
OFF
446·4995
Ask for Jim
• Decks
70o/~
144 llllrd Ave. Galpols
740-992-9636
• Garages
Hours
7:00AM· 8 PM
1
12 Slllrclu,.....
Hauling •limestone •
Grovel• Sand • Topsoil•
Fill Dirt • Mulch •
Bulldozer Services
(740) 992-3470
45771
740-949·2217
Sizes 5' x 10'
to 10' x 30'
NI..Wal
1 TlpHbJ
1001-
EXQIVfiTIHG
Road
Racine, Ohio
WAN7ED
Dozer work.
Free Estimates
• Vertlcalo • Wood
• Mini8 • Etc
- Pick-up & delivery -Tires & Detail
-·-
740
All vertical blindo are
made to order at our
location
J&C QUICK LUBE
CAR CLEANING
.,
1000 St Rt. 7 Soulh
Coolville, OH 45723
29670 Bashan
Rutland, Ohio
ThE Ohio Vi!IIIJI'I 1utoliiotlw llillkr Is
continually looking for aggrssslw and motlvilltad pl0pl1 to fill AI& positions.
1'./18 1 mo . pd
ADM..._ Tractor &
Equipment Parts
Factory Authorized
Case-IH Parts
Dealers.
HILL'S
.,WICK'S.:
SELF STORAGE HfiCJLIHG and
A & D Auto Up o stery - P us, Inc
SALES
740-949-3027
PU,.I
Pomeroy Eagles
Club Bingo On
Thursdays
AT 6:30P.M.
Main St.,
Pomeroy, OH
Paying $80.00
per ga"l"
$300.00 Coverall
$500.00 Starburst
Progressive top line.
Lie. It 00-50 ""....,.
ALDER
39'JYpeol
,( I
Saturday, July 29, 2000
Small but important matters
handled one step at a time will be
responsible for making more
progress in your affairs than usual in the year ahead. Impressive
achievements will be realized.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) The
subtly of how you'll use your
assets and abilities today will
work out most advantageously for
you. It'll be your intuition that
will be at the bottom of it. Trying
to patch up a broken romance?
The Astra-Graph Matchmaker can
help you understand what to do to
make the relationship work. Mail
$2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o this
newspaper, P.O. Bo~ 1758, Murray Hill Station. New York, NY
10156.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today your wonderful ability to
get along with people from all
walks of life will govern your
involvements and serve you well .
The more people you meet, the
better.
LIBRA (Sept. D-Oct . 23) Try
to focu s your effons on your most
meaningful objectives today,
•
because your mind is especiall y
sharp and alert. Don't waste time
on mundane matters that are
insignificant.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A
proper attitude today will keep
everyt hing in perspective. Treat
developments philosophically,
regardless of whether they are
beneficial or unfavorable .
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec .
21) A special interest does not
have to produce an awesome di vidend in order to be classified as
a good one. Engage in activities
today that fit into this category.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Face up to any difficult decisions that you may be forced to
make today. It'll be courage, not
indecisiveness, that will win you
the day.
.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
Industriousness will not go unrewarded today. Use your smans to
add to your skills for producing
quality work .and you w1ll get
maximum returns.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Don't delegate any assignments or
tasks today you can personally
•
handle, because you're the one
who is on a roll and can make
things work out as you envision .
ARIES (March 21·April 19)
Conditions are ripe today for successfully finalizing most anything
to which you set your mind . Be
the one who presses for a close if
there are others involved.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20 1
No matter how tough an idea. subject or item is to sell to others.
today you'll be a ma.ster of that
ski ll. Push forth your per projec1
or tnterest now.
GEMINI (May 2i·J uuc 20) ·
Success is in the details wday.
especially when h"ndl tng or
assessing rinam:ial matlcr~. rortunutely, these minut e'. nitical
factors aren't apt to escape yo ur
'J'
notice .
CANCER (June 2 1·ltrl ) 22)
You hl! Ve u way uboul yo u today
of asking olhers to do somelhing
that needs doin g in a manner
the y' ll respond to with easy compliance . It's becmrse you ex plain
yourself so well.
J
6owllched
Mo,-aterin
I 1
l 11 Minnes01a Lynx
King L!Vo ICCI
MaJor L11gue BasebaU. Houolon ~Wos a1 Atlan!a BIIVes ILiYo) iCC) :
.-,·:
•.
�•
'
•'
:Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel
Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio
NFL CAMPS-
~arner
agrees to 7-year, $47 million deal
Raiders
Offe nsive tackle Matt Stinchcomb was reli eved after receiving
the results of his MRI test.
Stinchconib, who spent all of
last season re c ovcrin ~ from sho ul der surge ry to repair torn ligaments, was hit hard during practice on Wednesday.
He idt a sharp pain and winced
as he left the field .
While he's mxious to get back
o n the field and get his career
underway, Stinchcomb said he is
wary of returning too soon and
possibly reinsuring his shoulder.
Vikings
Running back David Palmer
was taken off the physically
unable to perform list and was in
full pads for the morning practice
Thursday.
Bill~
Defensive end Keith Council is
Backup quarterbac k Doug Flu- still having trouble after being
tie suffered a severe groin injury poked in the eye earlier m the
•nd will be out the remainder of week.
rhe preseason.
Cowboys
The injury o ccurred when Flu Linebacker
Masufumi
ti e, taking a snap from center, Kawaguchi and receiver Masato
appeared ready to run the ball up ltai, rwo Japanese players who
the midclle, but the turf gave out have played in NFL Europe. have
under his rig ht leg.
joined the Cowboys for what is
Flu tie went down face-first and supposed to be only a one-game
grimaced in pain while holding stint.
his leg.
The two will be in uniform and
Flutie's iqjury came the day that could play when Dallas takes on
starting quarterbac k Rob Johnson Atlanta in the American Bowl in
made his first appearance at pldc- Tokyo on Aug. 5.
tice since Monday.
Their appearance on the roster
A stomach viru s forced him to is part of the dealfor the overseas
miss three straight practices.
game, Cowboys . owner Jerry
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Kurt Warn er finally got what he
was looking fo r.
La st season's NFL MVP
beca me the highest- paid player in
St. Lo ms Rams histo ry wh en he
agreed to a seven-yea r, S47 mil lio n co ntract o n Thursday.
The dea l includes $1 7. 5 million
in bo nu ses, $ 1!.5 million now
and ano ther S6 million in a few
yea rs.
The Sll. S million bonus alone
is by fa r the la rge>t in franchise
histo ry, eclipsing the $7 million
M arshall Faulk go t as part of a
. seven -year, S45 million deal last
August.
Warn er signed for $358,000,
the minimum for a two-year veteran, last Friday so he could participate in training camp.
Jones said.
Kawagu chi , 5-foot- 1 I and 180
pounds, isn't a protorypc lim·backer, but he wants at least a
chance to make an NFL practi ce
squad after four years w ith Amste rdam in NFL Europe.
!tai was the first Japanese playe r
to catch a touchdown pass in
NFL Europe when he ca ught a
12-yard l'D pass from Amstndam
quarterback Jim Kubi ak in week
9 of the 2000 season.
Chargers
Mi.ddle linebacker Eri c Hill ,
out since pinching a nerve in hi s
neck in the first practice of training camp, will get a third opinio n
on his injury.
Hill will undergo an MR! in
the next few days. San Diego
coa ch Mike Ril ey said atie r
Thursday's practice.
Hill, going into his 12th NFL
season , ~w a specialist in Phoenix
earlier this week and that doctor
indicated that there nught be a
bone spur on the spinal colum n ,
Riley said.
Broncos
Cornerback Ray Crockett and
linebacker Glenn Cadrez went
down with tweaked hamstrings
on Day 7 of t ra ining camp T hu rsday.
Crockett and Cadrez both
injured their left hamstrings during the morning workout.
Both players had been nursing
tight hamstrings for several days
and were hurr during pass plays.
Friday, July ~a. 2000
TODAY'S SCOREBOARD
P,RO
Eu!Divlolon
w
Toom
Atlanta ..........................82
New Yorto: ................... :..... 56
Flo<ida .............................49
Montreal ...................:... ..47
Philadelphia ....................44
L
MLS
from
refused to finance a soccer stadium downtown and in the suburbs.
Hunt, also the owner of the
NFL's Chiefs and the MLS'Wizards, said when he first looked
into bringing a n MLS team to
Columbu s he was to ld by thenMayor Greg Lashutka that the
community had plans for a stadium .
The city had a site available
along !inerstate 7 1 at the state
fairgrounds, with adequate parking, access roads and freeway
ramps.
Without that kind of help,
Hunt said, he understands why
investors haven't moved as
quickly as the league would like
in committing to stadiums.
"Our stadium only up.ened 14
months ago and it took us three
years to decide to take the step,"
Hunt said. "It is a big risk, but I
think soccer has great potential
for the future."
QB
40 .608
44 .560
5
52 .495 12 1/2
51 t .480
13
51h .<MO
17
St _Louis......
.............57 ~. 584
Cincinn.;;tti ....
.. .......... SO 51 .495
Chicago .......
.. ...... 46 5A .460
Pittsburgh ..................... 43 57 .430
Milwaukee
..... ....... 42 60 .412
Houston .....
.. .......... 38 63 .376
Weet Dlvi1ton
Arizona ....................... .... 57 45 .559
San Francisco ................. 55 44 .556
Los Angeles
..... .54 47 .535
Colorado ............... ........ .49 51 .490
San Oiego ....................... .45 .58 .448
7
10 1/2
13 1/2
15 112
19
112
2 112
7
11 t/2
Thursel~'a GlmM
..
N.Y. Mots 9, Montreal 8, la1 g+flo
NY Mets 4, Montr_eal3, 2nd gitme
CNcago Cubs 4, Philadelphia 1'
Los Angeles 16, Colorado 11
Milwaukee 4, Pittsburgh 3
Florida t2. Atlanta. 4
Arizona 17, St. Louis 5
Only games scheduled
Wnt Olvlllon
Seattte ............................ 58 43 574
oakland ... ... .................. 55 46 .545
Anaheim ......................... 54 49 .524
Texas ....... ....................... 49 51
5
490 a 1/2
Thuraclly'a Gamea
Tampa Ba~ 8, Kansas City 5
Toronto 7, Seattle 2
Boston 5, Qaklancl 4, 1a innings
Chicago 'M'I;,e Sox 6, Anaheim 5
Only games scheduled
Todoy'oGa"'"
Cleveland (BIM'ba 10-4) at Baltimore (Mussina 6-10), 7:35p.m.
T~pa ~~ (Rekar 3·6) at Kansas City
(Sie<n 1·2), 8.05 p.m.
,
N.Y. Yankees (Neagle 2·0) at Minnesota
(Radke 7· 11), 8:05p.m.
Oetroil {Moehler 6-6) at Texas (Hel~ng 11 -7) .
8:35p.m.
Toronto (Carpenter 7-9) at Seanle (Garcia 2·
1), 10:05 p.m.
Boston (P.Martinez 11-3) at Oakland (Mulder
6-6), 10:05 p.m .
Chicago White SoK (Sirotka 9-8) at Anaheim
(Hill 5-ll), 10:05 p.m.
Cleveland (Drew 1~) at Baltimofe (Rapp 6·
(D~~~~~~· (~~f!:-~) at Atlanta (Ashby 6-7).
7:40p.m .
Colorado (Astacio 8-6) at Mitwallkee (Bere
6·7), 8:05p.m.
S.turdlly'• G•mu
St. Louis (An. Benes 10·5) at NY Mets (B.J.
Jones 4-5) , 1:15 p.m .
Houston (Reynolds 7-7) at Atlanta (Burken
Tororno (F.Castillo 7-5) at Seanle (MoyM 11 .
3), 4:05p.m.
Chicago White Sox {Buehrle 1-0) at Anaheim (Bottenfieki e-e). 4:05p.m.
N.Y. Yankees (Clemens 9-6) at Minnesota
(.. lion 9-6), 7:05p.m.
-
at
Tampa Bay. (Lopez 7•7)
Kansas Ci1y
(Suzul<l 5·5), 8:05p.m.
OMroil (Nomo 3-tO) a1 Texas {AogOfs 10-7),
·1::.
Amerlc11n League
Toronto ... .... .. .............. 55
Boston ........................... 52
Baltimore ...... ...... ............ 43
Tampa Bay .. .... .. .......... ..41
48
48
57
a..ketbllll AaociiJIOn
E111am Confer.nct
TUIII
W
L Pet.
GB
New York ........... ..... .. .... .. 15 10 .600
Cleveland .......... .............. .13 11 542 1112
onanoo ....................... ...14
12 .538 1 112
Detroit ..... ................. .. ...... 11 13 .458 3 1/2
Washington ...................... 11 14 .440
4
Miami ..................... ....... .... 9 16 .360
6
charioiie .................... .7 ; 8
.280
8
Indiana ........ ..... ............... ,.~$ 18 .250 a t/2
WMtel'rl ConftNnce
X·LDI Angeles .............. .... 23
x·Houston ...................... .. 22
Phoenlx .................... :.. ..... 16
3 .885
4 .84B
1
9 ,64() 61/2
Sacramento .... ................,7 10 .630 61/2
Utah .... ................... ... ....... 14
Minnesota ... ..................... 11
P0<11on<1 ........................ .... 8
Seattle ........... ............. ...... 4
12
13
17
21
.538
g
.458
11
.3:20 14 112
.160 181/2
x-clinched playoff spot
East DiYiaton
Toom
W L Pet.
New York ...... ~ ... .. .. ... .. ..... 54 43 .557
.534
.53t
2
2 112
.43()~ 21/2
59 .-'10 141/2
Central DM1lon
Chicago ..... .................... 63 39 .611l.
Cle'.!oland ........... .. ........ 51 48 .51!5,11'0 1/2
National Football League ,
CHICAGO BEAAS- S 1 ~ned PK Michael
Husted.
INDIANAPOLIS COLTS Waived G . Man
Johnson.
'
MIAMI DOLPHINS-Signed WA Oronde
Gadsden to a-three-year cOtlirO Ci
P!lJ~BUAGH STEELEA S-Signed OL Gr99
. Huntington . Released CB Sodrick Cu rry.
ST. LOUI S RAM S-Signed OB Kurt Warner
to a six-year contract
WASHINGTON AEOSKIN S-S1g ned K
Peter EIBZOVIC.
HOCKEY
National Hockey Le11gue
ANAHEIM MIGHTY DUCKS-Agreed to
term's with LW Mike Leclerc on a one-year contract.
Thur.dlr'• Games
CIB
LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Activaled C
15-Ciay disabled list . Optioned C Paul Loduca,
RHP Eric Gagne and LHP Onar:l Masaokato to
Albuquerque of the PCL.
NEW YORK METS,....Sent AHP Grant
Robens to Norfolk of the International League
Activated INF Kurt Abbott from the 15-day disa~ ad list
MONTREAL EXPOS- Activated AHP Hideki lrabu from the 15-day disabled list. Optioned
AHP Guillermo Mota to Ottawa of th e International League
PHILADELPHIA PH ILLIES-Agreed to
terms with LHP Omar Daal on a one-year con·
trae1 eKtension and 26 Cha5>e Utley. Designat· ·
eel AHP Kirk Bullinger for as ~ 1 gnmont.
ST. LOUIS CAAOIN ALS- Acllvated OF
J.D. Drew from the 15-day d1 sabled.list.
FOOTBALL
Women'e Netlonll
Scenes from
the fairgrounds
CALGARY FLAMES-Signed LW Jeff
Cowan and D Dallas Eak1ns
CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS- Signed 0
Chris McAlpine and D Steven Poaps1. Resigned F Dean Mc:Ammond. D Many Wilford
and F Casey Hank1nson.
DALLAS STARS-Named Paul Mcintosh
professional scout.
NEW YORK ISLANDERS-Signed C Jesse
Belanger, C Robert Petrovicky ancl LW Jeff
Toms.
Sacramento 73, Onando 66
Los Angekts 76, Seattle 63
Today'a G.mee
Detron a1 Cl.-n<t, 7 p.nt
New York at Ctlartone, 7:30p.m.
Miami at Minnesota, 9 p.m.
Phoenix at SBBttie, 10 p.m.
Indiana at Portland, 10 p.m.
Slturday'a G•m•
Los A.ngefes at Houston, 4 p.m.
NFL Hall inducts
Montana, Long
See Cl
" your IRA?
•
Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pl Pleasant • July JO, 2000
Coming
up roses
sf.lS
Vol. l5, No. 2l
Curtain rises
on Callia Jr.
Fair·Monday
2Middleport man$
~flowers wow folks
Bv ToNY M.
Details on Pille A&
entittt
tmes
Ohio Valley Publishing Co.
Highs: 80s Lows: 60s
See Dl
See Bl
BASEBALL
BALTIMORE ORIOLEs-----.Piaced INF Mark
lewis on the 15-day disabled list
DETROIT TIGERS- Placed RHP Dave
Mlicki on ttle 15-day disabled list. Recalled
RHP Erik Hiljus from Toledo of the International League. Signed AHP Ryan Crist and
assigned him to Oneonta of the New York·
Penn Leag ue.
TORONTO BLUE JAY s-Placed OF Raul
Mondesi on !he 15-day disabled list.
National League
COLORADO ROCKIES- Traded AHP
Rolando Arro1o and AHP Rick Croushore. INF
Mike Lansing and cash to Boston lor AHP
Srian Rose, RHP John Wasdin and AHP Jeff
Taglienti, and INF Jeff Frye .
Investing:
Who will inherit
Enshrined:
American League
Boston (Fassero 7·3) at C>aklancl (Appier B·
8), 9:05 p.m.
Sundoy'o
Cleveland at Baltimore. 1:35 p.m:
Tampa Bay at Kansas City, 2:05p.m.
N.V. Yankees at Minnesota, 2:05 p.m.
Boston at Oakland, 4:05p.m .
Toronto at Sealtle, 4:35 p.m.
Chicago White Sox at Anaheim, 8:05p.m.
Detroit at Texas, 8:05p.m.
aa...
MONEY
TRANSAcnoNs
Todd Hundley and AHP Gregg Olson from the
1
St. LOuis at N.Y. Mets, 1:10 p.m. ·'
Houston at Atlanta, 1:10 p.m .
Cincinnati at Montreal, 1:35 p.m.
Los Angeles at Philadelphia, 1:3!5 ~ .m,
San Diego at Pittsburgh, 1:35 p.m.
Colorado at Milwaukee, 2:05p.m.
San Francisco at Chicago Cubs, 2:20p.m.
Arizona at Florida, 4:05p.m.
1
SPORTS
Fair time:
Atlanta at ln!Mnapolis, 8 p.m
New Orleans at New YOfk Jets, 8 p.m.
Sunday's Gamea
Philadelphia at Cleveland, e p.m.
Pinsburgh at Dallas, 8 p.m.
Monday's Game
Neo.N England vs . San Francisco at Canton,
Ohio. 7 p.m.
8:35p.m.
- ~a~ :r:n~Sco (Ortiz 5·9) at chi&go Cubs
{Wood 5-li), 4:05p.m.
i
Cincinnati (Harnisch 3-5) &t\' Montreal
(Vazquez 8-5), -7:05 p.m.
\
Los Angefes (Brown 10·3) at Philadelphia
{Byrd 2.S). 7:05 p.m.
1
Arizona (Anderson 8·4) at Florida !Sanchez
6·8), 7.05 p.m.
San Diego (TaUberg 2--0) at Pitt9ttu_rgh (Cor·
Clava 5-7). 7:05p.m.
Colorado {Wasden 0-0) at Milwaukee
{Wnght s .. ), 8:05p.m.
TEMPO
Sa1urday'l Game_
a
Mimnota 8, N.Y. Yankoes 3
Texas 7, Detroit 3
6). Ul5 p ..,.
Cubs (Quevado 0·3), 3:20p.m.
Cincinnati (Desssna 4.0) at Mont:real (John.
son 5·4). 7:05p.m.
Arizona (Schilling 6-fi) at Florida (Cofnelius
3--4), 7:05 p.m .
San Diego (Clement 9-9) at '.PinstSurgn
·
.
·(Arroyo 1-3), 7:05 p.m.
St Louis (Hentgen 9-7) at N.Y. fhts (Laiter
10·4), 7 :10p.m.
Los Angele~ (Dreifon 8-7) at Philadelphia
PRO FOul BALL
3
S•turday'a Gamn
Tod.ly'1 G1mea
San Francisco (Hernandez e-7) at Chicago
Sund.y'a Ga.,..
Logan last year, said it's tough
finding the investors and right
locations.
Page 81_
"We have been making
progress in a number of other
th e action on a large video cities including the New York
screen .
area, Chicago and Denver.
The tilted light banks at each Although no commitments have
corne r of the field and the open- been made this year, we are
air loges - with bars andTVs- encouraged by the progress of
give the stadium a European feel. discussion over the last couple of
The only stadium that comes n1onths."
close to offering the intimacy
The Crew had to move o ut of
and amenities of Cre'Y Stadium O hio Stadium- where an averis the home of the Miami age of 93,000 fans watch football
Fusion.
when the university
games Lockhart Stadium is a former began renovating the 78-yearhi gh sc ho ol stadium that was old structure. In its first three
ex panded and renovated.
seasons there, the Crew averaged
The nex t city to build a soc J 12,200 a game.
cer-spcc ifi c stadium will be Los
Even with dividers to cluster
An geles. The Galaxy are sched- fans into tighter formations, the
.~_ _J J.ie.d-to move from 'the cavernous - crowdr lmlii:ed a nd sounded
Rose Bowl by 2002 .
small.
Former con1missioner Doug
Most of Crew Stadium's price
Logan sa id the league's goal was tag was picked up by team
to bu ild one soccer stadium a owner Lamar Hunt a nd hi s partyear, but Garber, who replaced ners after voters repeatedly
Pet.
Centro! Dlvlolon'
74
Minnesota at washington, 7 p.m.
Cleveland at New Yortt, 7:30p.m .
Charlone at Detroit. 7 :30 p.m.
Indiana at utah. a p.m ..
KansasCi1y ..................... 47 54 .465 151/2
Oofroil ............................. 46 54 .460
16
Mlmesota ............... ........ •t7 57 .452
11
•
WCH
TIME5-'SENTINEL STAFF
IDDLEPORT
Everything
ts conung up
roses for one
local gentleman
·w hose vast array of multi- colored
!lora seems to be catching the
attention of . every passmg
motorist and pedestrian that happens to make their way along
South Third Awnue in Middle'port .
Meigs Counry native Arthur
Strauss has produ ced a rose garden so rich in color that Van
Gogh himself would be quite
envious.
The garden is laden with a
plethora of several different vari~eties of Am,-:rica's favorite flower
and is always the topic of conversation with local townsfolk.
Strauss, who is in his 90s, said
·that he has been growing flowers,
namely roses, for the majoriry of
his life and that he enjoys the
vibrancy that the colo r on th e
petals exude.
"I've always c hosen which.
vari~ries of roses to grovr based
on whatever looks good to me at
the time," said Strauss. "Sometimes red , sometimes w hite or
sometimes yell ow, it's really just a
decision based on my mood."
- T he beaury and orderliness of
Sirauss' rose garden is an excellent
indicator of the amount of time
Please see Roses, Pap A&
BY KEVIN KELLY
TIMES·SENTINEL STAFF
GREEN THUMB- Arthur Strauss stands inside his rose garden. where he grows a multitude of roses for his, as
well as the general public's, enjoyment. Strauss' roses have been admired by a number of visitors who regularty
stop by the garden in Middleport to gaze at the large assortment of colorful flowers. (Tony M. Leach photo)
GALLIPOLIS - O rganizers
are purring the fini shing touch es
on the 51 st editi on of the Ga lli a
County Junior Fai r. whi ch
ope ns its six- day stand at the
fairgrounds thi s week.
Livestoc k, exhibits and oth er
features of the yo uth -oriented
exposition will be moved o nto
the grounds Sunday in preparation for Monday's op ening.
An official kickoff ceremony
is set for 1 p.m. Monday, but
j udging of 4- H projects comTnences at 9 a.m.
"It's a year-long etfort ," C. ailia
County Agric ultural Society
President Bob Howard sa id in
d escribing the· fair's planning.
"And ifit ·weren 't tor the volun teers, we wouiJn •t have a fair.
"Thi s year we are having th e
fair in a new millenn ium and
hopefully we will contin ue to
grow and have a fair for the
youth of the counry," he add ed.
_How~rd stressed that " eve.r.)'thing we do at the fair is for the
youth of the county ami about
the youth 'of counry" in promoting ac hivement throu gh
projects, exhibits and judging.
"We take pride in puttin~ on
a good f:m," he added. " We have
a reputation as th e fin est junior
fair in the state. We have more
participation and 4-H arti viry
than in any other of the larger
Curs around ()hJO.
" I can't stress L'no ugh th e
work do ne· by th e volunteers ,"
Howard said. "Everyone chips in
and do es everythin g w e ask
them to do."
Fred Dee!, Gall ia County's 4H Extension agent , said exhibit
totals ove rall are up, with a
decline in some areas. But mostly, h e said , " we're excit ed about
these numbers.
"Our activities committee
has done an excellent job in
preparing for displays,'' Dee!
said.
'
The addition of awards fro m
Holzer Clime fo r scie nc e and
related project s at the fa ir has lt·d
to an in crease in the number
and quality of exhibiti o n.s. he
added .
D ee! nored that qualiry assurance 'training, mandatory Jast
year tOr market hogs, w as
expanded to all hogs and lactating ca ttJe shown at tht' fa ir.
" It not only provid es good
tra inm ~ !ni f 1r helps t~ ISure that
a qu j liry produ ct end s up o n
Consumt>rs' tabl es," he said .
A highlight of Monday 's
activities will be the Little Miss
and Mr. Gallia C ounry contest,
sponsored by th e Gallipolis
Lions Cl ub. Lion s offici als said
-1-X girls and 25 boys are comp etIng o r the titles. The Little Miss
Ple•se see Gallla. Pa1e A&
Meigs to get real estate from Priddy lawsuit settlement
Brand New 2000 Pontiac
Sunfire SE Coupe
~1 '450*
• Air Conditioning
• AMIFM Stereo
• Rear
Brand New 2000 Chevy
S·Series LS Sportslde
1
Local One Owner, Super
Charged, V6, CD Plus
Cassette, Aluminum
Wheels, Loaded
$15 900
00
All New 2000 Pontiac
Grand Prix GTP Pace Car
qJ550*
823
950*
'
'
.• Ram Air V·6 Power.
.
• Remote Keyless Entry
• AMIFM CD
Brand New 2000 Chevy
• Supercharged 3800 V-6 P.ower
• Sunroof, Leather Interior
I
Power Equipped!
Brand New 2000 Chevy Full
q1,750* m;io! •24J5D*
Regal
Gran Sport
Brand New 2000 Pontiac .
Grand Am GT Coupe
4 Dr., 4 Wheel Drive,
Power Windows, Tilt,
Cruise, Low Miles
$15,'900
• Air CQlldltlonlng
• AM/FM CD System
• Aluminum Wheels
• Vortec V·BPower
• Automatic
• Air
• Vortec V·8 Power
• 4 Capt. Chairs, Rear Sofa Bed
Power Windows &
• Taxes . Tags , Title Fees extra Rebate included in sale price of new vehicle listed where applicable. "On approved credll
On selecled models. Nol responsible for lypogtaphicalorrors. Prices GOOd Ju~ 2Bih Through Ju~ 301h.
00
CL>
OldamOblle
West VIrginia's 11 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds,
And Custom Van Dealer.
FRIDAY 9 am· 10 pm
SATURDAY 9 am • MIDNIGHT
SUNDAY 1 pm • 9 pm
J.
from the Internal Revenue Service and
the O hio Department ofTaxation joined
RUTLAND - A civil lawsuit filed by ·other parti es to approve a settlem ent
convic ted drug dealer Fred Priddy and his ;1grccment in the suit, fill~J attn Priddy 's
wife Barbara has been concluded, and con victio n o n marlJUan a tr;1ffickmg
property seized by law enforcement charges.
The Priddys' home rm Loop Road and
agents last year <juring the investigation
,;,ru be sold to pay th e Pnddys' tax debts. a Rutland car lot were searc h ~ d in April
Meanwhile, Meigs C ounry wi ll retain 1999, following what Lcnte s deemed an
ownership of 70 acres of real estate and 18 month-long investigation. A large
quantity of marijuana. and, later, a cache
two homes that were also seized.
Prosecutor John Lentes said offi cials of COGlll!e and ilkgal firearms were found .
BY BRIAN
REED
TIME5-SENTINEL STAFF
Genesis names new
diredor for PVH site
FROM STAFF REPORTS
POINT PLEASANT, WVa . Gen e<i s H ospital System and the
board of trustee' of Pleasant Valley
Hospital have selected Brian R .
Colfac k of C ircleville, Ohio, to be
the next executive director of
PVI-f.
Colfack will be~in hi s duties at
Pleasant Vall ey o n Au g. 2 1. He
comes to Po 111t Pl cao.;ant fi·om tht•
CQiumbus area, wh ere he has
been presid ent and C EO of Suburban Int egrated H ealth System
since 19B9.
" We had a number of people
e-xpress in terest in th e poliitio n,
but wt wa nted sou h:one who had
C EO expen ence," said J. Tho mas
Jo nes, chi ef e~ c cu ri ve o Hi ce r fur
Genesis H ospital Systenl.
" Urian has a number of yea'" of
exp erie nce as th e exec utive ·omcer fo r "'vera! faciliti e' and has ,t
•
Priddy, w ho had earlier served a sentence in federal priso n on similar charges.
pled guilty· to the t rdtTi ck.in g charge. was
sentenced to eight years in prison and
fined $15,000.
Priddy appea red earlier thiS month in
federal co urt . w hen: he mad e an init ial
appearance o n a probati on violation.
stennnin g from his sec ond co nvicti on .
Lentes said Friday thar 1t 1s not known
at this tim e if Pnddy will se rve additio nal
federal pri son tim e fo r the vmlauon of his
Good Morning!
dem o mtratcd tra ck rc(ord for
doing it well ," jon es ,Jded.
Coltack is credited with turnin g around the fitihng Suburban
Health Sy.rem in less than two
yea rs, gen era tir!g th e n atio n 's
o peratin g m a'f}?; in .
Ile c.nJ se of the turnaroun d, th t•
system wa" recogJ1i zcd in Hospitals m agazin e in its '" Tu rnarou nd
o f th e Year" competitio n .
" I am ver y happy to be joi ning
the tea m at Pleasant Valley Hospi tal, and am looking tOn vard to
Please.see Genesis, Pa1e A&
•
the satisi:K ti on of more th an $509.0011 in
ddinqu ent in com t> taxes.
O hio bw requ ii'C 'I th e torteaun- of
propt·rty used in the conunission of a
drug fdo ny o r asset.:; acquired wit'h dr.ug
pru Ct:"t'Lb to bl' fo rtl-ited. and pro~ced"
tl·o m rh e s.-t le of th .1r property w be used
to o ff~ cr thl· costs of investigating and
prosec utin g the cast".
An .- ordin g to Lent es. ht" ,md l>ther lrlw
L' nf"i.H·ct' tllL'Ilf .-1gcncic'l wHo p,lnJcipated
tre.I table, Hall ey has a long way to
go. including a 4H-wttk scri t=s of
che moth erapy trt'armems occ urrlllg l'\"L'ry three Wt:t.•ks, lastm g
thrl'L' to '1x J.1ys t',Kh t nnl' .
At{L•r rhn•e mo nt hs. her situ ation \\'J tl bl' rt.'-t'V,ll u atcJ and she
wtll h.J\"L' to u mkrgo surgery :H a
TIMES·SENTINEL STAFF
A4
G ALLIPO LI S - For n tul l of
th t• wo rJ L. l llCL'l' •.:.111 in m lt~di
arelv ~\'O k l' k.1r. .md -.omL"timc'
SL't' l ~ l .d m o~ r h i~~tT than JifL:. But
UJlL' G.1ll i.t CountY tt't' l1 -,lger i'l
nor f!;O lll g t D let ,1 .littk -.1x - k ttn
\\"On l ~ l o\Y her dmn1
" ( ~od kno\\''1 tlu t 1 ,u n .1 t1H1gh
o r gir l. ;mJ ht·\ jmt ~t)l il !! t()
mah· m e ,\ little bir to ugher:· \,lid
I h- yc.lr-olcl Altci .t ll.tlky o f ( :.tlli po lt ,.
. H.dky w.\-. ~.-h .lgnn-.cd wnh
Dl
E\V lll~
u s.
State Rep. John Carey, RWe ll ston , d iscusses a Gallia County project , Page Dl
ClassiOeds
~~mlcs
Edltorl•ls
M!I!!IJ
Obllndts
Dl·l
Insert
ii!H!r!A
A&
BI-B
s
TemH
.CI-8
Cl 2000 Ohio Velley Publishing Co.
Please see Mel1s. Page A&
Gallia County teen-ager begins
waging war. with bone cancer
BY MILLISSIA RussELL
ninth - best
co ntinu ing th e ti ne work begun
hy Mike Sellards so many ye ars
ago," Colfac k sa id .
" M y wife and I arc both very
happy ro b e co ming to l'ni nt
Pleasant ," he addeJ . "We think
th e area i' be au tiful , and we look
forward to ge tting to know th l'
probation.
Lemcs said Priddy has ht"t:'rl in c arc t"rat~
ed sinn.· his co nviction last yea r, an d that
rum o rs that ln.· is now. or has t·vcr bcc11
fre t' arc not accurate.
A public at1ction of th e many n: h 1ch.:~.
too ls, jewelry and o th er pe rson:1l tt e tn ~
o,; ei zed in th ~:.· inw.:; tigati on wa~ ca ncd cd
last year :lt tht' lasr minute, and Judge Fred
W. Crow III ordtTt'd .t com plete inve ntory and ,JCcoummg of th e property, wl uch
has 110\V bt·t·n relinqui sh ed to the IR S fo r
ht)'f"lt.l.i 111 B ~ > -.ton. f\lht~•~ .
hnnt' t ,\tlL"lT
;\bo ut two wt•ck-. Ago fnlltm 11 1~ .1
S.l rnlllLl
trip to the hospit.tl for lttp p.ttn
" I had been luving lup p.11n I;H'
abo ut mnc month "... H .Jil c~
ex pLun l'd . " But I rc,lll\' drdn 'I
think i t \ \'.\ '\ ,m\·thm~ l1h· d1l'1 ."
Phv-.ici.lll"i .\~ Hnlu r rv1t•Lhl .tl
•
..,o mur h ~ up po rt fro m
fr ic.:nd' .1 nd my
rh u rrh ... . , ]Jc nott·d ....md 111)
bm·tr tc'rtd Rr c" k Uailey has been
rl'all y ~re .tt ."
D0dm' h,t\'l' ,t,kcd I L1lkv to
ltVl' ··.h nnrntr1l a li fe as pos!iihk:·
bur with ,ntlll' restrictions.
Alt hnu~h -.hf will be em e ri n~
her ju111or \'l'.\r .It So\lth (~a Ilia
H igh Scho ol. 1-Ltllcy will have to
be tutorl'd .11 holll l'. She· will also·
"I
tl i Y
( ~ t' l l rl'r imnlt'diatt· ly ~t'llt her to
Chi\Li rc n ·" Hoc;p1ral 111 Columbus,
''"hc.:rl' test~ wt.~re pert()rlllt'd and
rJw di\LOYLTY WJ\ lllrldL'.
i\l thnugh th ic; typt• o f r :HH:t'r i"
It ,!\\'
i".11llil y.
Please see Cancer, P111e A&
•
�
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 28, 2000
hendrix
mcgowan
miller