https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/516380adc867b5d3cdac4493815671da.pdf c2d3b08d76c0737250525679c53a4e81 PDF Text Text . Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio .r\stros 8, 1\rrins l three-run homer on the fourth Jeff Bagwell. broke out of a 1- inning and Edgar Martinez folfor-15 slump with a two-run lowed with a solo shot, his 18th homer, giving him 1,000. RB!s. homer. ~Pip81 Craig Biggio Jingled to lead off Aaron Sele (6-2} allowed one the sixth inning against Brad unearned run and five hits in .hamstring attempting to field a Ra~'-e · · · hi s 10urt < h ""' (3-7) - and Bagw-" "" "'"ollow•d • seven mmngs to wm ball.The Cardinals said he is·day 10 with his 14th homer of the season straight decision. day. for a 4-2 lead. Radke dropped to Athletics 3, Padres l (10) , Jermaine Dye tied • team 8-3 in interleague play. John Jaha hit a run-scoring sinScott Elanon (4-1} allowed two gle in the 1Oth offTrevor Hoffman record by homering in his fourth straight game, connecting off Pat runs and eight hiu in seven for host Oakland. Hentgen (4-6} . St. Louis has lost innings at Enron Field. Jason Isringhausen (3-2) retired , five of six. Devil""-ys Philli'es • ·ph'! · on an mnmg-en · · d.mg ""' 5 , 1 N evm Red Sox 3, Marlins 2 Vinny Castilla hit a two-run double play in the top half for the At Miami , former Marlin Carl single off Jason Boyd (0-1) with wm. Everett hit a solo home run in the two outs in the 12 th inning atVe'tGiants s, Angels 4 (11) ninth off Ricky Bones <1-1) as erans Stadium. Barry Bonds hit his major Boston rallkiedftoh stop its lon gest Mark Guthrie (1-0) pitched league-leading 24th home run 1osmg mea 0 t e season at 6V<. two inniQgs of hitless relief, and with two outs in the 11th off Orioles 4• Mets l Rick White pitched the 12th for Shigetoshi Hasegawa (4-1), giving Albert Belle had three hits and fi .,.. S F · h d · drove in two runs off Mike his mt save. ,ampa Bay's bullpen an ranctsco t e roa wm. didn't allow a hit in five innings, Bonds 13th homer in his last 17 Hampton (6-S) as visiting Balti'and con1pleted a five-ht'tter. · ts ove r· b k fi games heIpe d th e G•tan . 1 more ro e a Ive-game osmg Pirates 5, Tigers l streak. . come a blown save by Robb Nen, At Pittsburgh , Francisco Cor- who couldn't hold a 4-2 lead in Jason· Tyner, playiitg his first dova (4-4) rook a shutout into the the ninth . game in the big leagues, was 2- · eighth inning to win his third Cubs 4, Diamondbacks 3 (10) for-3 for New York, including an consecutive start. He aUowed one Jeff Reed hit a two-run, twoRBI single off Mike Mussina (2- run and six hits in seven-plus out double off Matt Mantei (1-1) 3). innings after sitting through a rain 111 a three-run lOth inning as Indians 8, Brewers 4 Chicago rallied at Wrigley F1dd. delay of 2 !)ours, 1 minute. David Justice had a pair of Wil Cordero had three hits, Arizona took a 2-1 lead in the home .runs and four R.Bi s to back Including his ninth home run, as top of the l Oth on an RBI double Dave Burba (6-1 ), who allowed Dave Mlicki (2-7) lost his second by Jay Bdl. It was the seventh three runs and seven hits in six straight one-run game the Diaconsecutive start. innings at Milwaukee. Mariners 6, Rockies l mondbacks have played on the At Seattle, Alex Rodriguez hit a road, and they've lost all but one. MLB Reds fromPipBl Dmitri Young had an RBI double ,off Kelly Wunsch and Benito Santiago drove in another run with a groundout off Bobby Howry. · Keith Foulke pitched the last iwo mnings, giving up a solo homer in the ninth to Sean Casey, ~s he converted his 12th consecu}ive s.ave chance. · : The White Sox got their fi nal .run in the ninth when Paul Kon- Sanders from Pap II He · even quipped he may "introduce 12 men defensively" when the lineups are announced. Other players feel the same way. In passing situations, no team erko had a pinch RBI single off to 2-for-21. ... Konerko and Reyes Dennys Reyes. The grounder up came to the Reds together from the middle went off the glove of Los Angeles in the 1998 trade for shortstop Barry Larkin, who was closer Jeff Shaw, and Konerko was trying to start a double play. traded to the White Sox later that "1 was thinking as 1 was run- year.. .. Durham led off the first ning to first, 'What are the odds interleague game at Cinergy Field Larkin doesn't come up with it? in 1997 with a homer. This time. Maybe 1-in-25" 1 was definitely he tripled .... Reds RHP Osvaldo thimkful," Konerko said. "That's Fernandez will miss his next usually a routine play for him." scheduled start in Cleveland Notes: Frank Thomas, who sat because of a sore elbow, jammed out Sunday after playing the first when he hit a line drive Sunday.... 54 games, was back in the lineup Ken Griffey Jr. was 2-for-4 with a at first. He went 0-for-2 with a pair of strikeouts, leaving his averpair of walks, extending his slump · age at .216. will be able to match the Redskins corner-for-corner-for-corner. · Turner said Sanders also will return punts, but downplayed th< possibility of Sanders lining up at receiver, as he occasionally did with the Cowboys. Sanders, selocted to eight Pro Bowls, has at times been the most dominant defensive player in the game. As a speedy cornerback with dogged man-to-man skills, he can take away half the field from an offense. He was the NFL Defensive Player of the Year with San Francisco in 1994, even though he didn't join the 49ers • Tueaday, June e. 2000 TODAY'S SCOREBOARD .: AmerlcanLMgue Jam Eottom DIYIIIon l! L 1!!;1. Boston .....•..............•......... 30 23 .568 New York .............. ........... 30 23 .566 Toronto ............................. 30 29 .508 Baldmoro.......................... 2~ 31 .>438 Tampa Bay ............ :.......... 20 36 .357 Control DIYiolon c 33 23 cr~fL..IN'o·:: :::::::::::::::::3o 23 ~:~:o~IY · ::::::::::::::::~ ~ Delroit.............................. 20 33 Wutom Dlvlolon ~:·:::: ::::: :::: :::::::::::~ ~~ Oakland ...........................30 27 Anaoom ....................... ... 29 28 Notional LHgua Eottom Dlwlolon Jum .589 .566 .536 .>431 .377 St. Louis ... 3 • 7 tt ~ n 3 9 11\ Wtdneadly'a giiMI .537 .536 .528 .509 1!!;1. l! L Atlanta .............................. 3B 20 .843 Mor<roal .................. .........31 23 .574 26 .544 New Y ·························...31 Aorkloork........................ 26 32 .4<18 Philadelphia ..................... 2t 34 .382 CINCINNATI AI (Politte 0.0), 7:35 p.m. ToroniO (CIItllo 1-5) al AllonUl (Giavlnll 7-2), 7 '~rfl~ (lloynooo >4,-4) II Chicago Cubs [TI!>In13-e), 8:05p.m. CLEVELAND (Finley 4-4) 11 Milwaukee (Snyder G-1), 8:05p.m. · Minnolola (Millon 5-1) II HO<JIIoo (lima 1·7), 8:05p.m. Klnaas Cl!y (FuueU ~ -2) at St. Loul, (Andy Benes ol-3), 8:10p.m. · , Lot Angoitl ((lagno <i-3) 11 ToJW (Ciartc 33), 8:35 p.m. Coio<ado (Sohonon 2-3) at Soomo (Tomko 3· 2), 10:05 p.m. son Diego (Lopez o-1) at Oakland (HerIIdia 7-31, 10:05 p.m. San Francisco (Gardner 4·2) at Anaheim (Emerton 0-1), tO:o5 p.m. Central Clvlelon .................... 3t 25 .554 ...... ... 31 26 .544 Pittsburgh ........ ................. 25 30 455 Mi1waukee ....... .................23 34 .404 Chicago ......................... ..23 35 .397 Haus1on .... . .................. ... 21 35 .375 (AL wo. NL) Whlto So• (Parquo '• 1\ Ill 4 5~ • 11 14' • 7:05p.m. Baltimore (Johnson 3-41, 7:t0 p.m. 5', a•, 9 10 w..ttrn Dlvlalon Arizona .. .......................... .35 22 .814 Colorado .......................... 30 24 .556 Los Angeles ..................... 29 25 .537 San Francisco .................. 27 27 .500 San Diego . .. .................. 25 31 .4<16 Chicago 5-2) at CINCINNATI (Boll 4·3), 12:35 p.m. Arl.zona (Andorson 5.0 • at Chicago Cuba (00wns2-1), 2:2op.m. Lot Angelo& (Driofort 3-3) at Texas (HOlling 73), 3:05p.m. San Diego (Clement 5-4) at Oakland (Mulder 3-2), 3:35p.m. N.Y. Yankees (Hemandjll 5-4) at Montreal (Pavano 6-21, 7:05 p.m. _, Boston (~oso 3-2) al FlOrida (Penny 3·6), 7:05p.m. Deiroll (Nomo 2-4) at Pllt!burgh (RIIChlo 3-3), 3', ••• 6', 9', Monday's acoret IAL vo. NL) Montrea l 6, N.Y. Ya nkees 4 · Boston 3, Florida 2 Pittsburgh 5, Detroit 1 Baltimore 4, N.Y. Mets 2 Tampa Bay 5, Philadelphia 3 (12) Chicago White Sox 4, CINCINNATI 3 Toro nto 9, Atlanta 3 Chicago Cubs 4, Arizona 3 (10) CLEVELAND 8, Milwaukee 4 Houston 8, ~inneaota 2 Kansas CUy 7, St. Louis 4 TaKas 2, Los Angeles 0 Seanle 8, Colorado 2 Oakland 3, San Diego 2 (tO) San Francisco 5, Anahelin 4 (11} Tonlghl'o gamu (Alva. NL) N.Y. Yankees (Stanton 1..() or Lilly o-o) at 0~) at N.Y. Mets (Rusch · until Sept. 15. But he wasn't his old self last year due to injury. He missed the fi rst two games with an ailing toe and was bothered by hamstring, knee and ankle problems as the . year went along. He was selected to the Pro Bowl, bJ.it did not play because of knee surgery. sacramento .................,.,... 1 utah .......................... .........1 SN!lle................................O 2 .333 2 .333 3 .000 2~ ' •' MOndey•aecoret > Melp County's Minnesota 88, Detroit 88 Indiana 80, Miami 59 Tonlghro gamn Phoonbc at U1ah, 9 p.m. Porttand at Los Angoteo, 10:30 p.m. ~ Sacramento at Houston, 8:30p.m. •' ·,' ·, Wedntldlfl GlmH Houston at washington, 1 p.m. Orlando at CLEVELAND, 1 p.m. Now York at Dotrott. 7:30 p.m. Seattle at PhOenlx, 10 p.m. Mondey.'e ICOI'e · Qualified Medicare Beneficiaries Medicaid (called QMR); Health Insurance For This program covers the Meigs County payment of your Medicare Aged and Disabled ~art B premium and the. co. tnsurances(s) and deducttbles you are required to make as part of the Medicare Program. Call Today! 1-800-992-2608 · Or 992-2117 Meigs County Department of Job &: Family Services 175 Race Street Middleport, OH 45760 I Specified Low-Income Medicare Beneficiaries Medicaid (called SLMB); · This type of Medicaid pays only for your Medicare Part · B premium. Qualified fndividuals - 1 Medicaid ((;alled QO~t); 7:40p.m. CLEVELAND (Wright 3·4) at Milwaukee (Bore 3-4), 6:05p.m. . Minnesota (Mays 2· 7) at Houston (Reynokts .5-2), 8:05p.m. Kansas City (Batista 2-4) at St. Louis (Klle a3). a:tO p.m. Colorado (Arro)o 3-4) at Sea«<e (Moyer 3-1), 10:05 p.m. . San Francisco {Oniz 3-8) a~ Anaheim (Bot- lenfleld4-5), 10:05 p.m. This program provides ·the same benefits as SLMB; however, the income standards are higher than those allowed for SLMB. . Meigs begins considering 911 service .•• tea_~s Soturdoy'o gamo ·, _ at Dallas. 8 p.m.: if necessary, . CLEVELAND INDIANS: Signed RHP Biian :~ KANSAS CITY ROYALS: Placad 2B CarfO& · Febles on the tS·day disabled list. Caii&Cl up INF Ray Holbert trom Omaha ol the Pacific CO@!I!it ...., TEXAS RANGERS: Recalled RHP Ryan ATLANTA BRAVES: Optioned LHP John Racalled IIHP Jason ~arquls lrorn Rlchmona, FLORIDA MARLINS: Sent RHP Vladlinlr Nunez to Calgary of the Pacific Coast League. Activaled OF 'Mark Smith from the t5-day disabled list. • -· NEW YORK METS: Recalled OF Jason Wodnoaday l.n<llana at L.A. Lakell. 9 p.n't. Friday · ~p . m. Tyner from Norlolk of the international League. Designated INF.QF Ryan McGuire fo r asstgnment. WNBii atandlngo Elalem conference ~.%. .................... , ~ ~ CLEVELAND ............ ,........ 2 lndtana ............................... 2 Weshlngton ........................ 2 1 .667 1 .667 1 .667 Houston .............................. 3 1 .750· Ill !'r ~ h 1 i ~. 2 2!'r. ·- , Balkotball' Notlonot Blolco!boll Alooclotlon CHARLOTTE HORNETS:. Pmmotlld dlrectO<' ol scouting Jeff Bower to assistant general man· agar and advance scout Stephen Silas to assis· · tant coach. Footbltl Nodonol Footboll Loaguo GREEN BAY PACKERS: Released TE Mart< NEW YORK GIANTS: Released MLB Corey Widmer. SAN DIEGO CHARGERS: Re-signed LB Chmura and LB George Koonce. Michael Hamihon.to a one-year contract. He said Monday he-had recov- · forbid him from playing baseball ered and that he's "going to play as agam. long'as Darrell plays." • Sanders is unlikely to play the The surgery also hampered entire seven years of the contract, Sanders' attempt to play baseball but the Redskins had to make it a with the Cincinnati Reds this long one so it would meet his • y,ear. He was assigned o a minor, d<mandS and still fit under the · . league team,'but left the club May salary cap. 11 . The new corttract does not ·Commonly asked Questions: More ... Help With • . . Q; Who determines whether M e d_I care Expenses .I am disabled? .. . .;..,IDIT41ftli DAY 'CAMPERS' - Local elementary students enjoy participating In actl,vlties presented during the Meigs County Historical Medicaid (called QI-2): disability determination :by the Social Security .'A dministration or by the Ohio Department of Job ~ Family Services through ~ts County Medical '" Services (CMS). , 'Wh . ;, Q: at ts the age when I . . am constdered "Aged"? This program reimburses you for the part ~f the · Part B pt!emium that you have already paid · which went toward home health care. '· -v:o u wt'll . It r ece1ve a , retmbursement check once a year. The income limits · are A; Age 65 . higher than QI-1 Medicaid. Q; What services are covered ' by Medicaid? '· •• Qualified Working Disables · ..• Individual (called QWDI): ~;Any of these services are • ~· covered if they are medically necessary for This program pays for your you: Medicare Part A premium Doctor Visits only. QWDI can help you if Hospital Care Immunizations you have lost eligibility for Substance Abuse Title II disability benefits Prescriptions due to earnings. Vision . . Dental Mental Health Other... Society's Heritage Day Camp; he!d at the Meigs County Museum June 5 and 6. (Tony M. leach photo) Handing down·our heritage .. .' '"' ' ' . ., ' "c4iJdl:;p ,wJfo, have co~pleted, the~ s.;-co!14• :'J_i)dtl children pdftiripdte "'third and fourth grades ,were involved in' tlie program, where they selected historical ~ in 'Heritage 'Day 'Camp' camp topics to research, using· the Gounty pictorial . ' and historical books.as guides, and then .:Vrot~ short reports about their selected topics. BY ·ToNY M. LEACH They also constructed a model or produ~ed SENTINEL NEWS STAFF a 'drawing to go along with their report for OMEROY - Heritage Day camp exhibi.t on Heritage Sunday. - a program aimed at educating "The children :ire really excited about the children about the importance of activities," said Patty Cook, a trustee for the activities and events of the early Meigs County Historical Society. " It is good . 1900s --, was held Monday and for them to learn some history, and they're Tuesday at the Meigs Museum, under spon- having fun while doing it." sorihip of the Meigs County Historical SociC hildren played croquet and marbles, f ' ' ety. . learned to square-dance, rmde their own pl~y . • ~QO-!'u~a~H~fi~te::.=d~I~n!..l!dd~ivui!..l!dd!..l!du!.!!a~ls~-:.__.!!,.2 .A; ·;M edicaid requires a th e 91 1 issue, and have met with (Padgett) about the money that's available," Howard said . "We know that there are funds out there for us, but we don't know how mu ch or what the sc hedule is for requesting it . "We definitely have to start with a plan before we can really know what needs to be done," she added . William Stanton , who has met with commissioners about 911 servic e in the past, is working with the counties without ·. 911, to help them begin the process of planning for sue h a commissioners have met with service. SENTINEL NEWS Williams and RHP Tyler Green. League J. REED STAFF POMEROY Working with the Governor's Office of Appalachia, Meigs County officials have begun consideration of911 service before the end of 2000. The Office of Appalachia has pledged funds for research, equipm ent and start-up costs from state and federal sou rces - for 10 Ohio coun~ies now operating without the 911 service, including Meigs. Janet Howard, president of the Meigs Counry Commissioners, said she and the other BY BRIAN • Rocker to Richmond of the lntemauona' League. Thll wHk'l elate Indiana al L.A. Llkers, BIMblll American L•eau• so Cents • • • .~o~~~ and painted-pi <lures on sl~te. They also painted "summer boxes,'' which 'are "knick. knack" boxes m~de ff'\!jn pla,s~er of Paris, and ltelpea make a ctrcus manonette. The "campers" also prepared biscuits for a strawberry shortcake dessert, squeezed lemons for lemonade, made cookies ahd had homemade ice cream. Certificates will be presented during a short awards assembly set for 2 p.m. Sunday, during the Heritage Day observance. The annual Heritage Sunday dinner will be Friday at 7 p.m. Cost is $10 per person and reservations are due by Wednesday. For reser'va!ions or inforrmtion, call the museum at . 992-3810. Joy Padgett, director of the Office of Governor's Appalachia to evaluate the counry's preparedness for such a system. Now, vario us volunteer fire departme nts and emergency squads are dispatched from various communities through the Meigs. County Emergency Services office in Pomeroy, which also operates a paid Medic squad and provides medical transport servic.es. The shetiff's department and various village police depart. ments dispatch their own officers wheh calls are made to their respective offices. That would have to change und er a 911 system, Howard said, and "this co uld end up He was quoted in the Columbus Dispatch earlier this week as estimating th e cost of eq uipment needed for 91 1 service at between $70,000 and $200,000 . . However, he has said, Meigs County's existi ng EMS faciliry may have some of the necessary equipment already in place. Operating 9 11 service once equipme nt is in place is another hurdle for smaller counties, and it is unlikely that assistance from a higher government source wou ld be available to fund the system's operation. Padgett has said that she would like to see 911 servi ce in all of Ohio's 88 counties by 2002, not only because of the life-saving record of the 91 1 being an issu e." system s, but also because such a All the same, commissioners system in a community makes are beginning to consider the that community more attractive feasibiliry of such a system, as to industry and other business. well as the equipment and perEMS Admini'strator Gene sonnel needs that a 9 11 setup . Lyons was out of t~wn Wednesday, and unavailable to comwould require. "We have begun disc ussing ment on the 91 1 proposal. • I Middleport. Community·Association planning summer activities . BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF -MIDDLEPORT Plans for the Fourth ofJuly celebration and other sum. mertime events were discussed when the Mlildleport Community Association met tupsday. . . -Association President Myron Duffield anpounced a schedule of tentative events (ot the Fourth, and asked that association !Jlembers consider potential candidates for pa10de marsh'al. ~ .I). number of possible inarshals were discu~ed, and Duffield agreed to make con(.ags with those candidates and confirm a Shockey · - · ·~harges·-·in· BY BRiAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY -A Shade man appeared in Meigs County Court · Tuesday to answer charges relating to the death of a 10 year-old boy Friday, and the man's mother is . expected to appear today for bet: alleged role in the incident. Jeremy Shockey, · 26, Jones Road, appeared before Judge · Patrick H. O'Brien on charges fil~d Tuesday morning. He is acc·used of aggravated vehicular homicide and invqluntary manslaughter, second and thirddegree felonies, and failure to wntrol, driving under suspension, leaving the scene 0f a11 accid~nt and a seat belt violation. .,, .. ' . . '• Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51, Number 1 Glynn !rom Oklahoma of the Pacific Coast League. Signed RHP Chad Hawkins. Opltof!OO OF Scott Podsednlk to Tulsa of the Te~s League. .a Netlanai'LIIIUI .( NBA Flnalt !'" . Newspaper ' S1enley Cup finale · New Jersey 3, Dallas 1, New Jei'Hy serlos3· t Thurtdly's geme Callas at New Jersey, 8 p.m. Hometown .,' ,, ''FREE'' .•. 1l CLEVELAND 69, Chlu1otte 53 Orlando 75, saoramen10 68 Ne~ Jersey June 7, :ZOOO 1'4 ,, Help With Medicare Expenses .- Tampa ~ay (Lopez 2-4) at Philadelphia (Person S-2). 7.35 p.m. Toronto (Munro 1-l) at Atlanta (Millwood 4·4), Monlreal (Vazquez 8·1), 7:05p.m. Boston (R.Manlnez 4-3) at F1onda (5anchoz Delrolt. ............................... t 1 .500 4·4), 7:05p.m. Miaml ................................. 1 2 .333 Detroit (Blair 2·1 ) at PittSburgh (Anderson 1· New Yortc ........................... 1 t3 .250 3). 7:05p.m. Charlotte .............................0 3 .000 Balllmore (Enckson 2-2) at N.Y. MoiS (Reed 3-t), 7:10p.m. · Wftttrn Conftrence Chloago .White So< (Eldred 5·2) at CINCIN- Los Angeies ....................... 2 o 1.000 NATI (VIIIone 6-2), 7:35p.m. Phoenix ............................. 2 o 1.000 Tampa Bay (Aekar 2·3) at Philadelphia 1 1 Wednesday • •. • 2 .500 Portland .............................1 · 1 .500 MIIYlOsoll ..........................2 Details, A3 - . =-~--..,.....,.,.....,,..... .Helpful advice for balding folks, A& Reds drop slugfest to White Sox, Bl ·: Jhuncl.y HIJh: lOS: Low: lOS marshal prior to the next meeting. plans have been finalized for the fireworks Richard Russell agreed to serve as the display, sponsored annually by the village. coordin~tor for the July 4 festivities in . The fireworks will be set off from the hio Duffield's absence. Duffield said the Mason County, WVa., side of tli parade, entertainment and other events River again this year, she said; and the viischeduled would be overseen by a num- !age is irl the process of obtaining ne ber of volunteers. sary permits and·preparing the site. The celebration will begin with a ·. The association also discussed the annuparade at 6' p.m., followed by musical al porch and entryway· flow~r contest, · entertainment and a program at Dave which it sponsors annually. Gift certificates Dii.S Pari<. Tim' and Edie King, and will be awarded on July 4 to the first, secRoscoe Wise will serve as parade judges, ond and third place winners in the decoand six categories will be selected for .rating contest. prizes. Judging will inc)ude live flowers and · Mayor S;mdy lannarelli reported that plants only, and- those Middleport rest- rson I qash O'Brien set Sh ' 's bond at $50,000, concu i~nt on all charges, with 10 percent cash allowed. ·.. Shockey was acifompanied in court by Athens attorney Her• man A. Carson. Shockey is accused of driving a pickup truck, pulling a trailer loaded with hay bales, · frt,m which Dallas Castle, ·10, and his brother, Dakota, 8, fell Friday evening. Dallas Castle was pronounced dead at the scene by Coroner Dr. Douglas Hunter, and Dakota has been released from Children's Hospital in Columbus, where he Piela ... AppHn. Pap AS . Toclay's Sentinel ,_.ps 2 Sa diNs~ 18 Calendar Classified• Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports , Weatber · A6 BH ;87 A3 Bl-3, 8 A3 Lotteries QWO . Pick 3: 4- 1-5; Piclt 4: 3-8-1-8 ~ 5: 14-18-29-32-36 'W.VA, Daily 3: 4- 1-7 Daily 4: 4-5--3-9 C 2000 Ohio Vall~ Publishing Co. dents wishing to be considered in the contest must register at Middleport Department Store no later than June 30. The association, Riverbend Arts Counil and Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, will sponsor a concert in Stewart-Bennett Memorial Park on Friday evening. Big Bend CommJlnity Band .will perform at the newly-restored All Wars Memorial, and the Legion AuJ<iliary wiU serve coney hot dogs and other summertime refreshments. Duffield said he hopes that· monthly events, including entertaihment and food, can be arranged for July and August, as well, in an attempt to increase activity at the park. Duffield also reported that plans have begun for the Second Annual Honey Bear Festival, to be held on Aug. 12 from noon6 p.m. Susan Baker of Ohio River Bear Co. suggested that promotion of the stuffed bear contest be increased for this year, since the attraction was popular at last year's festival . Members discussed a number of developments in the downtown business district and merchant concerns. Columbus news anchor will address 'Rio Grande graduates · FROM STAFF REPORTS RIO GRANDE - WCMHTY news anchor · Colleen Marshall will address 399 graduates of the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Communiry College during commencement exercises Sunday at 2 p.m. on the college green. Marsltall currently anchors Hill. ' News Channel 4 on the Columbus station at 5:30 p.m. with ment speaker, particularly in view Mike Jackson, and at 4, 6 and 11 .of her alma · mater, Point Park p.m. with Cabot Rea. College in Pittsburgh - a college "She is an outstanding news now on the roster of competitor; anchor in Columbus,'' said Dr. that Rio Grande plays in the Bar,.Y M. Dorsey, Rio Grande's American Mideast Conference." president. "We are ery fortunate Marshall came to WCMH as a to have her as our commence- general assignment reporter in November 1984 and was promoted to anchor of News Channel 4's weekend news in January 1987. She has worked as a weekend reporter at WTRF-TV and as an anchor/ reporter at WWVA Radio, both in Wheeling, W.Va. Previous experience includes news director, anchor and reporter at WEIR Radio in Weirton, W.Va., and managing editor an d producer at KQV Radio in Pittsburgh. Marshall received the 1999 Stonewall Media Award for h~r series on transgendered people . PleaHIHURG,PIIpAS . �••• STATE BRIEFS Cruiser strikes. _..pedestrian C OLUMBUS (AP) - A city police cruiser responding to a call without its flashing lights or siren operating struck and killed ·a pedestrWt on a south side stteet early Wednesday morning. · The dead man was identified ' as Earl Darden, 38, of Colum·, , bus. Police said the cruiser, driven · by Officer Todd 'Schiff, was .. responding to a call of a possible car breakin at about I :30 a.m. · ' and was rraveling at the posted · speed limit of 45 mph. Darden was not in a crosswalk ' when he tried to cross South · High Street at Williams Road, · police said. • Student sues for lnJultes TROY (AP) - A Piqua High School student and his family are seeking more than $2 million for injuries suffered while working in the school's ' gyRUlaStum. A law.uit filed on behalf of Aaron Meiring states that he was excused from class May 27, , 1998, to do work as part of a ' , school program. He was told to mop bleachers and fell from a height of more than 10 feet, according to the lawsuit. The law.uit claims that school officials should have known that Meiting had problems with seizures and that his medication . was not always effective. It also .. claims school personnel should have known Meiring was of . • below average intellect and had . · attention and behavioral prob. · !ems, including difficulty following instructions and trouble , processing information given ' him. ' .,, ,j cancer Society missing $6.9 . million;~official charged '' . DUBLIN (AP) - An American Cancer about embezzling from the cancer society. · T he money was sent M ay •j(J, a bat~k Society official had a bank wire $6.9 milIt also says that o n Saturoay, she found a offi~ial told the FB I. . lion of the charity's money to an account lette r from her husband, telling her he had Stx days after the money waSJ'W~red in Austria, then told his wife he was never paid all of their debts with the stolen the day the FBI ca me to the society s office coming home because of the theft , a court money. It gave her instructions how to find - investigators learned that Wian\ was not complaint alleges. him. authorized to make wire transfers land that An arrest warrant was issued for Dan Harvey Schwartz, the society's vice pres- he had lied about mo ney going for grants, . '7•' ' Wiant, who oversaw computer and finan- ident of market development in Ohio, said the complaint said. cial operations at the American Cancer the "alleged embezzlement" took · place The nussmg money IS ~mong funds Society's Ohio division , according to during a transaction late last week at the ratsed by about 97,000 O hio volunteers group 's Ohio d ivisio n o ffi ce in this t~rough chan table events, co~nnltlnorattve Wiant's attorney, Kevin Durkin. "When I talked to him, he· to ld me he Columbus suburb. , postage stamps and other actiVItieS' to supwas en route back to Columbus;· said Schwartz said the society was contacted port cancer research , public education and Durkin, who did not know wh ere his about this by two FBI agents. cancer prevention programs. ''' client was Tuesday night. " I told him I didThe FBI said that in a letter to a local · FBI agents said they don 't kn oW' where n't care where he was coming from , just Fifth Third Bank, Wiant said the money the money '' now. that I wanted him to get back here." was to be sent . to a beneficiary called "We arc pretty comfortable in saying we The complaint in U.S. District Court "Dane, Forrest, H awkins," to be distributed are co~fident we a~ going to recover these say~ Wiant·called his wife Friday to tell her as research grants. funds, Schwartz sa1d. . - . . u;:' J The' American Cancer Society is ~~y ins~ red to cover the pomble losses, he satd. It w~ll not tnterrupt ~ny of. the serv1ces we prov1de to cancer paneqts. . .. . The annual budget for the O h!O·dtVISIOn of the Ame_n~an Cancer Soc tety IS more than $15 mliho~ . , • , " I heard o~ce that t~ere s no car,that s ever made that couldn t be srol~~ · Mid Do n McClure, the o.rg~~tzatt.on s cl'uef executtve officer m Ohto. I thmk thar we have very good safeguards m place, artd 1f someone is intending to take advantage of an organizatio n like ours, that they w tll. "We were surp;,ise~, we were shoc~ed , we were out raged, he sa1d. . . " It was discovered almost tmmedlately;• M~Ciure said. "We.. are taking ·affirma}ive acnon to prosec ute. COLUMBUS (AP) - Commur.tties statewide•• dent of the Ohio Emergency Management can't become prepared for terrorist attacks with- 1, Agency Assqciation,. • out more financial support from state and federal1 " But in order for. us to be prepa red for •any governments, emergency management officials~ incident, we need suppo rt fron; the state in ·the told Lt. Gov. Maureen O'Connor on 'Tuesday. '11 form of func;ling for training and equipt'nent~ he Nearly 1,000 fire, police and health officials :. said. ·• from Ohio's 88 counties closed a tW.o -day. terror- ~ O ' <;:onnor said funding must start at a locall~vel ism conference by highlighting their top concern,:~ and the state w ill award th e federal gran~ to needing money to' comprehensively plan for A counties that are committed to using their own attacks involving biological, chemical or nuclear . resources first. _ weapons. . "We're charging the individual counties and The state will incorporate suggestions from tho:.. "!,larger cities to come up with disa!ter pla.• ns, ·19 be conference, sponsored by the Ohio Emergencyj :wrepared, to allocate their resources, to cike ad•anManagement Agency, into the Ohio's anti-terror- '! rage of training offered and th en implerhent that ism strategic plan. . " JWithin th~ir own communities,'' she sai~,. . The U.S. Justice Department ·this year gave ) I With little equipment and no training, emergrants to the state's six largest counties to prepar~ gency agencies in northwest Ohio's Hardin for terrorism. Additional . grants will go to the rr Cgunty, like those in many other rura~areas , aren't state, which then will disperse the ·moneY. more , ·l nywhere dose to being ready f<?r an attack,.$aid evenly throughout Ohio; said J.R. Thomas, presi- .:,.<James Steele, the cqurty's emergen~}' coordinator. August 1997, according to court documents. Shannon Smith, a lawyer representing Steele, said being involun-, tarily committed to a hospital does not establish a person's "dangerousness" for the purpose of being given drugs against his will. "There's no doubt that a basic civil right is to refuse medication, for wharever reason;· Smith said. Norman Aubin, representing the health boaro, argued the state should be able to. forcibly medicate patients short of a legal finding ~f the person's incompetence. COLUMBUS (AP) - A person should be declared legally incompetent and a danger to himself or others before the state can force him to take medication against his will, a lawyer told the Ohio Supreme Court Tuesday. · The court heard the case of Jeffrey Steele, a Hamilton County man who appealed a 1997 request by the Hamilton County Community Mental Health Board to forcibly give him psychotropi> or mind-altering drugs. Steele was judged mentally ill and involuntarily hospitalized in . ,· Communities voice m~cems about-terrorism Court debates forced medication of mentally ill BOB'S MARKET It GREENHOUSES, INC. . . AMM014M~f8 Sptct,~~tf'r S'VrM 8 To Cffl£r•tf Tkfir Pollmrnan won't bedlerpd ~~~~~~~~,~~~~ · ~~--~--~ CLEVELAND (AP) Criminal cha~ges will not be filed against a policeman ·· accused of kicking and hitting two robbery 1111pec11 after a • : televised high-speed chase, . • prosecutors said. Instead, city Prosecutor Lau. r:en Mocne ~ecommended that pollee Chief Martin Plaak pur- · : .sue admll!latrative charae• aplntt Patrobnan Kevin Kelly. Mayor Michael P... White ordcr:ed 1111 iJMitigation after a •... TV new~ videotape appeared to thow ollicen hitting the 1111pects after they led police on a high-speed chase May 1. "There are no winners in this investigation," White said Thesday. "It is clear that many citi., zens were alarmed by the activ. . ity that rook place that May · · morning- and that it is a tarnished stain that regardless of • , the outcome will be hard to •·; er:tse from Clevelanders' minds:' Bob Beck, pteaident of the ' • · Cleveland Police Patrolman's • Association, said the union will •. · "vigorously" fight any.adminis' . - rrative charges. Kelly came under scrutiny _ . after city officials identified him as the officer who appeared to '. kick and hit Derile Baskin Jr., 21, and hit Ma~;ros Wilson, 18, who was handcuffed. Another officer, whom police have not identified, appeared to hit Wilson while he Jay on the ground. •• '~ WednlldiY, June 7, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio : Page A 2 • The o.lly Sentinel ' : . ' ~ All Bedding Plants and 10· Hanging Baskets s Now Just lOSES 1rees ·&Shrubs Regular 11498 - aa 88 2~~r $ 4" ~poHed ) Regular $199 . s • . .Regular ss~ ' ....._ M '"\ \ .. •., No'W Just. Sl9e!ch "-·'\-~......... - "'1'-' -, .......·\,.- \. • I \ \. LOCAL STOCKS AEP-34'• ~-82\ AmTach/SBC- 45!. Qlnentl Electric - 51'· Ha1ty Cavldson - 37). Akzo-40,_ Ashland Inc.- 34"· K111111- 7'• Kroger- 18~ Landa End - 31\ AT&T- 38l. Blink Ona - 34~ Bob Evana -1~. Champion - 2"1. Charming Sh~- 5'· OVB-27~ One Vlllty- 37'). City HOlding - 9'1. Fodaial Mogul- 9'i• . Flnrtar- 25'· Ptoplea-15~ Premlef-7~ Floci<MII - 41'• · WIII-Mert- 58~ Wtndy'a - 20io WOIIIllngton - 12lo Dally stock raporta are tha 4 p.m. cloalng quotas of tha previOut day'a trans· actlont, provided by Advest of Galllpolla. .Corzine's record-breaking spending a target for GOP . . . Dl¥.orces, dissolUtions filed . POMEROY - Actt ons fo r · divorce have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Co urt by Clifford Longenette, Reedsville, against Jeanna F. Longenette, Lake City, Fla.; Mary Freeland, Shade, against Rkhard 0 . Fre eland, address unreported; and R oqu elle R . Thompson, Pomeroy, against Deangelo L. Thompson, Pomeroy. Dissolution actions have been granted to Samantha VanMeter and John L. VanMeter Jr. ; Sherri D. Dillon and Daniel T. Dillon; and Lewis A. Meek and Debra L. Meek. Divorces have been granted in the court to Mary K. Oliver from James E. Oliver; N. Marlene Barrett, from Keith W. Barrett; Brenda Gay Swann from Bryan K. . Swann; Sandra R. Carnahan from James A. Carnahan, and Carl R. Alley from Stella L. Alley. A dissolution action filed by David Michael Rhodes and Norma Lea Rhodes has been dismissed. Units log calls POMEROY - Units of thP Meigs Emergency Services answered nine calls for assistance on Tuesday. Units responded as follows : CENTRAL DISPATCH 1:37 a.m., State Route 124, Kim McKenzie, treated; 8:38 p.m., Palmer Street, Dorothy McClain, Holzer Medical Center. POMEROY 8:24 a.m ., Welchtown Hill, Beatrica Williamson, HMC; 10 a.m., SR 338, assisted by Racine as First Responder, Tom Boso, Jackson General Hospital; 2:39 p.m., Holzer Clinic, James . Bailey, HMC. ' ' · TRENTON, N.J. (AP) race. And in a reprise of a razorImmediately after winning his first thin victory twO yean ago, moderelection, Jon Corzine wanted to ate GOP Rep. Ma~ge Roukema, talk about issues like Social Securi- the longest-serving woman in ty and education. But looming Congress, narrowly defeated a over his Senate campaign was the consemtive challenger. record-shattering $33 million the . Six states held primaries Tuesday, forf11er investment hanker spent including the last, presidential prijust to win the D.emocratic nomi- maries in five of them. But the nation. Cqrzine-Fiorio showdown drew With vote totals in Tuesday's pri- · the m~t attention. RACINE maries still being tallied early today, When the relatively unknown 9:30 p.m., Apple Grove, Sally Corzine's GOP opponent, Rep. Corzine announced he was runSavage, jackson General Hospital. Bob Franks, fir:ed off the first salvo, ning for the Senate seat being REEDSVILLE calling all that money extravagant. vacated by retiring three-term I 0:30 a.m., Pine tree Drive, Corzine spent about $140 per Democrat Frank Lautenberg, polls Y\)te. showed l!!m behind Florio 2- 1. Elmer Crist, Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital; ~If he has such little regard for But by last month, alter Corzine his own money, what ~gml. ~ blitzed the .airWaves with a $2 mil- . 9:02 p.m., Eden Ridge Road, lie have .for yours, and }'pur ciUJ- lion~per~week ad camp~gn and dren's, and your parents'?" Franks pouted hundreds of thousands of said. . . dollars into state and local DemocCorzine, easily defeated former ratic organizations that endorsed Gov. Jiin Florio in ~e Democratic him, polls showed him ahead by primary, tefused to talk about !he double-digits; Florio, seeking a comeback after · WASHINGTON (AP) - In a money spent - or about what vo~ dumped him in 1993 at the memo kept secret for 2~ years, · he'll put into the fall election. "Make no mistalce. I want to end of one term because he raised FBI Director Louis Freeh warned invest in Amfrica;• Corzine told taxes by $2.8 billion, called that the Justice Department was supporters. "That is what this cam- Corzine a "tlueat to democracy" ignoring "reliable evidence': that and accused him of buying the conflicted with Al Gore's paign will be about." accounts ofhis fund-raising activWith 95 percent .of precinc~ election. reporting, Corzine had 239,291 Ori Thesday, still complaining, he ities. · Freeh urged appointment of an votes, or 58 percent, whil~ Florio said he would nevertheless support Corzine ~nst Franks. independent counsel to investihad 172,564 votes, or 42 percent. Corzine's primary spending gate Democratic fund raising in On the GOP side, Franks edged shattered the previous U.S. record the November 1997. memo to out a win in a very close four-way for a Senate campaign - $30 mil- Attorney General Janet Reno, lion spent by Republican Michael written by staff at his request. Huflington in his losing 1994 bid "In the face of compelling evifor office iQ California. dence that the vice ' president was The former Goldman Sachs a very active, sophisticated fundchief executive raised $2.5 million raiser who knew exactly what he for the campaign. The rest came was doing, his own exculpatory R1IN JIJ.Ht) from his own pocket. statements must not be given Olllo VdOJ PIIM " I C.. undue weight;' the Freeh memo ..blllill<l ...., Mondoflbroolll .. - ~·. '• ;ti. .~ ·, .... , 99 $ ~.. - - ' '" ,. • \.... . . . .. ~ ~'-'"" "' \ • • • j '- I' I '1 ·Fertiliz.ers · ·"' EmptY day and,·· Plastic Decorative • i~J . ~ h \ \-' \•\,.' ~ v-~ ·................... \. ~ - ,. ~ • ~ • or . . . "-""'· ,.., .. · ,. . ....... -.,.,.- ..................... ... .. . . . . _...,.:;.. - \ • - ,.... ""' 1' r"•- . ..-.·,)-~. ' TWO CONVENIENT -LOCATIONS 1/4 mile North Pomeroy M•son Bridge 240fr astern' Ave. (Across from . t 1'1111/t. Sud---.. J ltltd ...... uddwOhio Mason,_WV Phone (304) 773·5323 POI'I'M.Ullll no DtlliJ S.ollncl, Ill Colin St., _ , , ·All Seed ·Dusts·. •Sprays II.;• ~t Gallipolis, OH ~;. Phone (740) 446·1711 Olllo 4576!1. SIJIICIUPIIOIIIIATII 11................................................. Clntoror - - l2.00 Ont 'A'Iek. o.o-. .. .... .. ..............................U.70 0.0 Yur.................- .........................SUM.OO 'IlliG!.& COPY niC& o.Ji,_ ....,...........................................lOCina ..... dolld.. to I'll ... . . - ..., - rt,.ll In ldviiMll III'KI to Tbt Dill)' S.ndntl on ••-· oil or 12 moolh bult. Cmlltwlll bo .atvcn eurMr eldt week. No -plloft bJ 01111 r:1111JHod IO .wltmltDfne carric'r Ia\' ice availabll. lftU :Publilbor _,.,.. 1111 rlalo 10 llll,j• ,_door· ·laf lilt IWKriptloo pedod. 5..-tpliao ....... ..., bo lmplomtnlod by dlon&Jtta Ull :.twMion oflllo .......,.loll. • IIWL8UIICIIU'I'IONI . ~-~c.uc, . . . .a.- •I) - b ........................................... ....U'/.30 '26 Weeb ........................................... _.... "3.12 )2 W.W....... -..................................... SJOSJ6 MolpCio1117 ·IJ .;...............................................129.2$ ' 26 \Yttb...:................,............................ U6.61 :S2 1Vcob,.._,_., ..._........... _..............-..St09.~ . Rc.lr/('r Set vt c c ·. .... ...,.. ..1111•••- II l'•l tf2~111. Wt d cM«k ,,., l•ftfllltltl ••• •alii a ""'' ~t' • ....,...... ~ · - .. tf2.2!11. lloflll- 7 lftl ~=-~nl~~"~·~·;::;:;:;;lid. •-, lld.IIN Jill eriii.IIN - :M•If• IF 11 •elmiiiiiM ' I .. • " flam Pace AI > I and her work on AIDS causes, a 1999 Emmy fl>.l' her special report on Ellis Island, and a 1999 Emmy nomination for , her report "New Appalachia Trail" The · Associated Press recognized Marshall twice in 1998 for co-anchoring the newscast voted best newcast and co-anchoring best spot news cover:tge of the · Alva CampbeU escape. Special community recognition includes a 1988 Capital Area Humane Society con•umer reporting award, and one from St. Vincent DePaul Humanitarian for her reports on hunger. She has been active in the com- Appears fftMIPipA1 • dl •~; · URG ata~nM. lfJ• .... If u tn'll' II • ...,.• '1111 - • • ROCky Boola - 5.._ ADShall-83). Saara - 35\ ~a-'Y. Ud. -23 Oak Hill Financial- 15 ~amer- 40l'. fll Jerns. / S~9 ~= ST. BERNARD (AP) - A billboard advertising company is suing 'this Cincinnati subUrb to • • challenge an ordinance that it says violates its rights by forcing • • it to remove billboards. Narron Outdoor Advertising • Inc. sayJ in its lawsuit that St. • • .' Bernard's ordinance would classify as "public nuisances" the company's billbo:m:ls, some of which ~re in place before the • •• ordinance was enacted in June 1998. Norton operates nine billboards in St. Bernaro, sewn of which are visible from Inter• • state 75. • •• The company is asking U.S. : • District Judge Herman Weber •• ro block the city from enforcing the ordinance. · :~: : "--IIIIo G 1/2" poHed nts ' ;:.: •: :;'· or ~ots sunshine ~nd southerly . Tonight ... Clear. Lows around wmds.will warm things up across 50. Light and vuiable wind. Thursday... Mostly sunny. H ighs the tn-county area on Thursday and mto the weekend. in the lower and mid 80s. · · > :rempe~tures will reach the Thursday night ... Clear. Lows ·rrud-80s m the area, the National near 60. · ·:Weather Service said. Tlie warm·.ing ttend will continue· on Friday, Exttncled forecaat: · .with highs ~pproaehing 90. Friday...Partly cloudy. Highs in · Lows Wednesday night will be the upper 80s. in the 50s. Thursday night, temSaturday.. .Partly cloudy. Lows peratures may not drop below 60 in the mid 60s and highs in the degrees, forecasters said. upper 80s. . ·. Sunset tonight will be -a t 8:59 Sun!lay...Partly cloudy. Lows in ·P:m. and sunrise on Thursday at the mid 60s and highs in the mid 6:03a.m. 80s. Price each Including: ·NEW GuinEa Hyblrd ImpatiEns ·DahUas -GEraniums· Bllltoardflna sues·suburb W•ther forecall : BY THE ASSOCtAT£0 PRESS Fddof, Ill Coon St., - . . , , Cillo, b)' ,.. Ohio v.tl., Publltlll.. Cooii'UI'•• ht11tr"'', Olllo 4578, Ph. t92·2U6. Stcood c'-o... pold .........,. Ololo. 6 '1/2" potted PI . Warm:-up starts on Thursday ~ LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF •I'll-. Now Just 99 ::: VALLEY .W EATHER The Daily Sentinel JV 51898 . The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 rwo accidents investigated by the RUTLAND Meigs County Sheriff's Depart. 8:54 p.m., Middleport ·Park, ment. Gregory M usser, Pleasant Valley According to Sheriff James Hospital. Soulsby, Sarah J. Doty of U.S. 33, Shade, had stopped in preparation to making a left hand turn into her driveway, w hen Carol Wilson, T he Plains, attempted to go around her, striking the right side REEDSVILLE - Charges of of the Doty vehicle. burglary have been 6led against In another accident, Joy B. BarDelbert Putman Jr.. R eedsville, rett of Ravenswood was charged and a juvenile, according to Meigs with failure to maintain assured County SheriffJames Soulsby. clear distance after she struck the Soulsby reported that Nora rear of a car driven by Ashley Casto returned to her home on Davis of Racine. Sellers Ridge Road, Reedsville, Davis had stopped in prepa raon Monday to find the windows tion for making a left hand turn knocked out in a bedroom, and into the C itgo station in R acine. two shotguns and a BB gun missmg. >..,. Putman and the juvenile were picked up by officials; questioned and charged. Putman is confined TUPPERS PLAINS Eastro the Meigs County jail pending ern Local School District has a court hearing. announced a bus schedule for students attending summer sessions at Eastern Elementary School. The bus will pick up children at the old Chester Elementary POMEROY Charges of School, at 7:30 a.m. , followed by tampering with evidence and Reed's Country Store at 7:50 preparation of drugs for sale have a.m ., and the bus garage in Tupbeen filed against two Lincoln pers Plains at 8:05 a.m . Heights, Pomeroy, residents, both Parents with questions abo ut of whom are jaile~ pending hear- the route or the summer program ings in Meigs County Court. can call the district office at 667James Soulsby, Meigs County 6079. sheriff, reported that Alfred Robinson and Christina A. Mayle were pulled over on US. 33 Monday eyening because the vehicle lacked front tags. POMEROY - Meigs County The report noted that Robinson threw two bags of marijuana American Heart Association will out of the car window. In a search hold a dance on Saturday at of the vehicle, more marijuana Royal Oak Resort from 8- 11 was found. The incident remains p.m. Music will be provided by unde'r investigation. Two juveniles George Hall. uwe invite everyone to join in in the vehicle were rdeased to. the festivities," said Dr. Wilma their parents, according to the Mansfield, AHA president. "The report. Mayle was also charged with no event will provide an entertaining evening to the public for both front tags. dancers and non-dancers." Tickets are SIS each and S25 for couples. Soft drinks and snacks will be provided by Kroger. Legal beverages are perSHADE - 'Mino-r damage was mitted on a carry-in basis.Tickets incurred to vehicles involved in will be available at the door, and R obert Gibbs, treated. Charged with . burglary Bus routes announced Arrested on drug charges Fund-raising dance set Recent acddents .investigated '' information is available from Denver and Nora Rice at 9923759, or John Redovian at 9927866. Contributions may be sent to Joan Wolfe, AHA treasurer, P.O. Box 296, Racine , Ohio 45771. Alumni banquet set Saturday ' TUPPER S PLAINS - Eastern Alumni Association will hol d its alumni banquet on Saturday. Social hour will begi n at 6 p.m ., and di nner at 7 p.m. in the airconditioned cafetorium at Eastern Elementary Sc hool. T ickets are SI O, and can be purchased at Taz's M arath on, C hester TNT Pit Sto p. Summerfield 's R estaurant, Reed's Co un try Store, Coo l Spo t, Quali ty Furniture Plus, Tuppers Plains Little John's Citgo, or from alumni o ffi cers at 985-41 08 or 985-4263. MHS reunion planned POMEROY Meigs High School cl ass of 1975 will have a 25th year reunio n Saturday at the Salisbury El ementary School jn Po meroy, 1-4 p.m . All alumni and their famili es are invited to attend. A SS <lonation per adult is being requested to assist in paying for the refresh- ' ments and custodian. Fishing Derby planned CHESTER - Meigs County Fish and Game's annual fishing derby for local children will be held on Saturday, beginning at 8 a.m., and ending at I p.m ., to be held at the Fish and Game ·Clubhouse off Texas Road near Chester. ' Signs will be posted. Children should bring their ow n tackl e and bait and no minnows may be used. Children 15 and under may participate. The re is no admission charge, and lunch will be included. Prizes will be provided. Freeh memo warned Justice of Gore contradictions •, "Bob'• Market Wllhll to ••,,... their gratitude for you~ ratronage over the yurt. All Bob'• rehll 1tore1 are ltooked dally with plant• frelh from the greenhouse. And now you oan enjoy apiohoular ••~lnga on these fjeah, healthy plants! Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Ollllr- 111.1114 --lld.IIU liN --·lid. was transported following the accident. The children were Shockey's cou•ins. Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes said Monday thal, at the 5cene of the accident, Shockey's mother, Deborah Shockey, 44, reported that she had munity as co-host of the Easter Seal <;:elebration, emcee of the · Just Say No march and rally, coemcee of AIDS Walk Columbus, DARE graduation speaker, YMCA Capital Campaign boaro member, Crittendon Family Services board member, and as a volunteer in her daughter's crassroom each week. Rio Gr:tnde wili also observe its a'nnual Founders Day service at 10 a.m. Sunday in John W. Berry Fine and Performing Arts Center. Speaker will be the Rev. Charles W. Hill. Dorsey said it "is so appropriate to have R~v. Hill as our speaker in the year 2000," noting that Hill's support of Rio Grande dates back to his days as a student from 1958 to 1962. 1\vo years into his retirement said. Justice Department officials said the FBI's legal analysis was flawed. T.he dispute, and numerous others among campaign finance investigators, were laid bare in 61 FBI and Justice documents released Tuesday by a House committee. With Gore campaigning for president .and first lady Hillary Rodham Clinton running for the Senate, Republicans in · both Houses of Congress on Tuesday investigated why no independent counsel for fund- raising was sought. Freeh's memo preceded· a better-known, and more scrutinized, memo by the chief prosecutor in the case, Charles LaBella, who accused his Justice superiors ·of from active ministry, Hill served churches in the West Ohio Conference of the United Methodist Church. His churches included Rodney Circuit, Derby Circuit, South Bloomfield Circuit,Jeffersonville, Hilliard and Maple Grove in Columbus. He became superintendent of the Springfield District in 1992 and served in that capacity until his retirement in 1998'. The Springfield district covers 94 congregations, 76 pastors and about 20,000 members. The district includes Clark, Champaign, Logan, Union and Madison counties. The class of 2000 will be recognized for special achievements, both academic and athletic, during the Foundei'S Day service. contorting their investigation to top-down investigation starting avoid triggering an independent with President Clinton and a counsel. "core group" of aides . under the Both Freeh and LaBella have theory that "most of the alleged testified in Congress to disagree- campaign abuses flowed directly ing vigorously with Reno 's deci- or indirectly from the all-out sion not to request appointment efforts by the White House and of independent investigators. The DNC (Democratic National f!CW documents are the first with Committee) to raise money." details of their suspicions about In his 94-page merna, LaBella Gore's truthfulness. also said the Republican Party Freeh and LaBella demanded " had its fair share of abuses," an independent counsel to scour including funneling S2 million in a wide range of accusations, from foreign money into the RepubliWhite House coffees for donors can National Committee in a sinto millions of dollars in foreign gle hidden transaction that may contributions. to the Democratic have been illegal. Party. "The RNC accomplished "Can you blame the American what it took the DNC over 100 people or many in Congress for White House coffees to accombeing cynical?" asked House plish;' LaBella wrote. Government Reform Committee LaBella said an independent chairman Dan Burton, R-Ind. counsel also should consider what But Rep. John Conyers, D- Mrs. Clinton knew about foreign Mich., the senior Democrat on money brought in by fund-raisers ,the House Judiciary Committee, Johnny Chung and Charlie Trie. called the LaBella memo "perhaps Reno has repeatedly said she the worst piece oflegal analysis to based he r decisio ns on the law ever come out of the Justice and the facts and didn 't fed presDepartment." sured to protec t Clinton. Frech argued that the Justice Department's preoccupation with bit players should be replaced by a MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. been driving the truck at the time on an outstanding warrant from of the accident, but at least one Athens County. He remained in eyewitness has come forward say- jail this motning in lieu of bail. ing that her son was, indeed, driThe case remains under investiving the truck. gation.· Lentes said Monday that She has been charged with fal- law enforcement officials believe sification and obstruction of jus- Jeremy Shockey had been drinktice, a first-degree misdemeanor ing and driving at the time of the and a fifth-degree felony, respec- accident, as evidenced by an open tively, and was expected to appear beer bottle found in· the truck, before O'Brien this morning. and an admission by Shockey that Jeremy Shockey was originally ·he had "at least 18 beers" after the placed in the Meigs County Jail accide11t took place . • �••• STATE BRIEFS Cruiser strikes. _..pedestrian C OLUMBUS (AP) - A city police cruiser responding to a call without its flashing lights or siren operating struck and killed ·a pedestrWt on a south side stteet early Wednesday morning. · The dead man was identified ' as Earl Darden, 38, of Colum·, , bus. Police said the cruiser, driven · by Officer Todd 'Schiff, was .. responding to a call of a possible car breakin at about I :30 a.m. · ' and was rraveling at the posted · speed limit of 45 mph. Darden was not in a crosswalk ' when he tried to cross South · High Street at Williams Road, · police said. • Student sues for lnJultes TROY (AP) - A Piqua High School student and his family are seeking more than $2 million for injuries suffered while working in the school's ' gyRUlaStum. A law.uit filed on behalf of Aaron Meiring states that he was excused from class May 27, , 1998, to do work as part of a ' , school program. He was told to mop bleachers and fell from a height of more than 10 feet, according to the lawsuit. The law.uit claims that school officials should have known that Meiting had problems with seizures and that his medication . was not always effective. It also .. claims school personnel should have known Meiring was of . • below average intellect and had . · attention and behavioral prob. · !ems, including difficulty following instructions and trouble , processing information given ' him. ' .,, ,j cancer Society missing $6.9 . million;~official charged '' . DUBLIN (AP) - An American Cancer about embezzling from the cancer society. · T he money was sent M ay •j(J, a bat~k Society official had a bank wire $6.9 milIt also says that o n Saturoay, she found a offi~ial told the FB I. . lion of the charity's money to an account lette r from her husband, telling her he had Stx days after the money waSJ'W~red in Austria, then told his wife he was never paid all of their debts with the stolen the day the FBI ca me to the society s office coming home because of the theft , a court money. It gave her instructions how to find - investigators learned that Wian\ was not complaint alleges. him. authorized to make wire transfers land that An arrest warrant was issued for Dan Harvey Schwartz, the society's vice pres- he had lied about mo ney going for grants, . '7•' ' Wiant, who oversaw computer and finan- ident of market development in Ohio, said the complaint said. cial operations at the American Cancer the "alleged embezzlement" took · place The nussmg money IS ~mong funds Society's Ohio division , according to during a transaction late last week at the ratsed by about 97,000 O hio volunteers group 's Ohio d ivisio n o ffi ce in this t~rough chan table events, co~nnltlnorattve Wiant's attorney, Kevin Durkin. "When I talked to him, he· to ld me he Columbus suburb. , postage stamps and other actiVItieS' to supwas en route back to Columbus;· said Schwartz said the society was contacted port cancer research , public education and Durkin, who did not know wh ere his about this by two FBI agents. cancer prevention programs. ''' client was Tuesday night. " I told him I didThe FBI said that in a letter to a local · FBI agents said they don 't kn oW' where n't care where he was coming from , just Fifth Third Bank, Wiant said the money the money '' now. that I wanted him to get back here." was to be sent . to a beneficiary called "We arc pretty comfortable in saying we The complaint in U.S. District Court "Dane, Forrest, H awkins," to be distributed are co~fident we a~ going to recover these say~ Wiant·called his wife Friday to tell her as research grants. funds, Schwartz sa1d. . - . . u;:' J The' American Cancer Society is ~~y ins~ red to cover the pomble losses, he satd. It w~ll not tnterrupt ~ny of. the serv1ces we prov1de to cancer paneqts. . .. . The annual budget for the O h!O·dtVISIOn of the Ame_n~an Cancer Soc tety IS more than $15 mliho~ . , • , " I heard o~ce that t~ere s no car,that s ever made that couldn t be srol~~ · Mid Do n McClure, the o.rg~~tzatt.on s cl'uef executtve officer m Ohto. I thmk thar we have very good safeguards m place, artd 1f someone is intending to take advantage of an organizatio n like ours, that they w tll. "We were surp;,ise~, we were shoc~ed , we were out raged, he sa1d. . . " It was discovered almost tmmedlately;• M~Ciure said. "We.. are taking ·affirma}ive acnon to prosec ute. COLUMBUS (AP) - Commur.tties statewide•• dent of the Ohio Emergency Management can't become prepared for terrorist attacks with- 1, Agency Assqciation,. • out more financial support from state and federal1 " But in order for. us to be prepa red for •any governments, emergency management officials~ incident, we need suppo rt fron; the state in ·the told Lt. Gov. Maureen O'Connor on 'Tuesday. '11 form of func;ling for training and equipt'nent~ he Nearly 1,000 fire, police and health officials :. said. ·• from Ohio's 88 counties closed a tW.o -day. terror- ~ O ' <;:onnor said funding must start at a locall~vel ism conference by highlighting their top concern,:~ and the state w ill award th e federal gran~ to needing money to' comprehensively plan for A counties that are committed to using their own attacks involving biological, chemical or nuclear . resources first. _ weapons. . "We're charging the individual counties and The state will incorporate suggestions from tho:.. "!,larger cities to come up with disa!ter pla.• ns, ·19 be conference, sponsored by the Ohio Emergencyj :wrepared, to allocate their resources, to cike ad•anManagement Agency, into the Ohio's anti-terror- '! rage of training offered and th en implerhent that ism strategic plan. . " JWithin th~ir own communities,'' she sai~,. . The U.S. Justice Department ·this year gave ) I With little equipment and no training, emergrants to the state's six largest counties to prepar~ gency agencies in northwest Ohio's Hardin for terrorism. Additional . grants will go to the rr Cgunty, like those in many other rura~areas , aren't state, which then will disperse the ·moneY. more , ·l nywhere dose to being ready f<?r an attack,.$aid evenly throughout Ohio; said J.R. Thomas, presi- .:,.<James Steele, the cqurty's emergen~}' coordinator. August 1997, according to court documents. Shannon Smith, a lawyer representing Steele, said being involun-, tarily committed to a hospital does not establish a person's "dangerousness" for the purpose of being given drugs against his will. "There's no doubt that a basic civil right is to refuse medication, for wharever reason;· Smith said. Norman Aubin, representing the health boaro, argued the state should be able to. forcibly medicate patients short of a legal finding ~f the person's incompetence. COLUMBUS (AP) - A person should be declared legally incompetent and a danger to himself or others before the state can force him to take medication against his will, a lawyer told the Ohio Supreme Court Tuesday. · The court heard the case of Jeffrey Steele, a Hamilton County man who appealed a 1997 request by the Hamilton County Community Mental Health Board to forcibly give him psychotropi> or mind-altering drugs. Steele was judged mentally ill and involuntarily hospitalized in . ,· Communities voice m~cems about-terrorism Court debates forced medication of mentally ill BOB'S MARKET It GREENHOUSES, INC. . . AMM014M~f8 Sptct,~~tf'r S'VrM 8 To Cffl£r•tf Tkfir Pollmrnan won't bedlerpd ~~~~~~~~,~~~~ · ~~--~--~ CLEVELAND (AP) Criminal cha~ges will not be filed against a policeman ·· accused of kicking and hitting two robbery 1111pec11 after a • : televised high-speed chase, . • prosecutors said. Instead, city Prosecutor Lau. r:en Mocne ~ecommended that pollee Chief Martin Plaak pur- · : .sue admll!latrative charae• aplntt Patrobnan Kevin Kelly. Mayor Michael P... White ordcr:ed 1111 iJMitigation after a •... TV new~ videotape appeared to thow ollicen hitting the 1111pects after they led police on a high-speed chase May 1. "There are no winners in this investigation," White said Thesday. "It is clear that many citi., zens were alarmed by the activ. . ity that rook place that May · · morning- and that it is a tarnished stain that regardless of • , the outcome will be hard to •·; er:tse from Clevelanders' minds:' Bob Beck, pteaident of the ' • · Cleveland Police Patrolman's • Association, said the union will •. · "vigorously" fight any.adminis' . - rrative charges. Kelly came under scrutiny _ . after city officials identified him as the officer who appeared to '. kick and hit Derile Baskin Jr., 21, and hit Ma~;ros Wilson, 18, who was handcuffed. Another officer, whom police have not identified, appeared to hit Wilson while he Jay on the ground. •• '~ WednlldiY, June 7, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio : Page A 2 • The o.lly Sentinel ' : . ' ~ All Bedding Plants and 10· Hanging Baskets s Now Just lOSES 1rees ·&Shrubs Regular 11498 - aa 88 2~~r $ 4" ~poHed ) Regular $199 . s • . .Regular ss~ ' ....._ M '"\ \ .. •., No'W Just. Sl9e!ch "-·'\-~......... - "'1'-' -, .......·\,.- \. • I \ \. LOCAL STOCKS AEP-34'• ~-82\ AmTach/SBC- 45!. Qlnentl Electric - 51'· Ha1ty Cavldson - 37). Akzo-40,_ Ashland Inc.- 34"· K111111- 7'• Kroger- 18~ Landa End - 31\ AT&T- 38l. Blink Ona - 34~ Bob Evana -1~. Champion - 2"1. Charming Sh~- 5'· OVB-27~ One Vlllty- 37'). City HOlding - 9'1. Fodaial Mogul- 9'i• . Flnrtar- 25'· Ptoplea-15~ Premlef-7~ Floci<MII - 41'• · WIII-Mert- 58~ Wtndy'a - 20io WOIIIllngton - 12lo Dally stock raporta are tha 4 p.m. cloalng quotas of tha previOut day'a trans· actlont, provided by Advest of Galllpolla. .Corzine's record-breaking spending a target for GOP . . . Dl¥.orces, dissolUtions filed . POMEROY - Actt ons fo r · divorce have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Co urt by Clifford Longenette, Reedsville, against Jeanna F. Longenette, Lake City, Fla.; Mary Freeland, Shade, against Rkhard 0 . Fre eland, address unreported; and R oqu elle R . Thompson, Pomeroy, against Deangelo L. Thompson, Pomeroy. Dissolution actions have been granted to Samantha VanMeter and John L. VanMeter Jr. ; Sherri D. Dillon and Daniel T. Dillon; and Lewis A. Meek and Debra L. Meek. Divorces have been granted in the court to Mary K. Oliver from James E. Oliver; N. Marlene Barrett, from Keith W. Barrett; Brenda Gay Swann from Bryan K. . Swann; Sandra R. Carnahan from James A. Carnahan, and Carl R. Alley from Stella L. Alley. A dissolution action filed by David Michael Rhodes and Norma Lea Rhodes has been dismissed. Units log calls POMEROY - Units of thP Meigs Emergency Services answered nine calls for assistance on Tuesday. Units responded as follows : CENTRAL DISPATCH 1:37 a.m., State Route 124, Kim McKenzie, treated; 8:38 p.m., Palmer Street, Dorothy McClain, Holzer Medical Center. POMEROY 8:24 a.m ., Welchtown Hill, Beatrica Williamson, HMC; 10 a.m., SR 338, assisted by Racine as First Responder, Tom Boso, Jackson General Hospital; 2:39 p.m., Holzer Clinic, James . Bailey, HMC. ' ' · TRENTON, N.J. (AP) race. And in a reprise of a razorImmediately after winning his first thin victory twO yean ago, moderelection, Jon Corzine wanted to ate GOP Rep. Ma~ge Roukema, talk about issues like Social Securi- the longest-serving woman in ty and education. But looming Congress, narrowly defeated a over his Senate campaign was the consemtive challenger. record-shattering $33 million the . Six states held primaries Tuesday, forf11er investment hanker spent including the last, presidential prijust to win the D.emocratic nomi- maries in five of them. But the nation. Cqrzine-Fiorio showdown drew With vote totals in Tuesday's pri- · the m~t attention. RACINE maries still being tallied early today, When the relatively unknown 9:30 p.m., Apple Grove, Sally Corzine's GOP opponent, Rep. Corzine announced he was runSavage, jackson General Hospital. Bob Franks, fir:ed off the first salvo, ning for the Senate seat being REEDSVILLE calling all that money extravagant. vacated by retiring three-term I 0:30 a.m., Pine tree Drive, Corzine spent about $140 per Democrat Frank Lautenberg, polls Y\)te. showed l!!m behind Florio 2- 1. Elmer Crist, Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital; ~If he has such little regard for But by last month, alter Corzine his own money, what ~gml. ~ blitzed the .airWaves with a $2 mil- . 9:02 p.m., Eden Ridge Road, lie have .for yours, and }'pur ciUJ- lion~per~week ad camp~gn and dren's, and your parents'?" Franks pouted hundreds of thousands of said. . . dollars into state and local DemocCorzine, easily defeated former ratic organizations that endorsed Gov. Jiin Florio in ~e Democratic him, polls showed him ahead by primary, tefused to talk about !he double-digits; Florio, seeking a comeback after · WASHINGTON (AP) - In a money spent - or about what vo~ dumped him in 1993 at the memo kept secret for 2~ years, · he'll put into the fall election. "Make no mistalce. I want to end of one term because he raised FBI Director Louis Freeh warned invest in Amfrica;• Corzine told taxes by $2.8 billion, called that the Justice Department was supporters. "That is what this cam- Corzine a "tlueat to democracy" ignoring "reliable evidence': that and accused him of buying the conflicted with Al Gore's paign will be about." accounts ofhis fund-raising activWith 95 percent .of precinc~ election. reporting, Corzine had 239,291 Ori Thesday, still complaining, he ities. · Freeh urged appointment of an votes, or 58 percent, whil~ Florio said he would nevertheless support Corzine ~nst Franks. independent counsel to investihad 172,564 votes, or 42 percent. Corzine's primary spending gate Democratic fund raising in On the GOP side, Franks edged shattered the previous U.S. record the November 1997. memo to out a win in a very close four-way for a Senate campaign - $30 mil- Attorney General Janet Reno, lion spent by Republican Michael written by staff at his request. Huflington in his losing 1994 bid "In the face of compelling evifor office iQ California. dence that the vice ' president was The former Goldman Sachs a very active, sophisticated fundchief executive raised $2.5 million raiser who knew exactly what he for the campaign. The rest came was doing, his own exculpatory R1IN JIJ.Ht) from his own pocket. statements must not be given Olllo VdOJ PIIM " I C.. undue weight;' the Freeh memo ..blllill<l ...., Mondoflbroolll .. - ~·. '• ;ti. .~ ·, .... , 99 $ ~.. - - ' '" ,. • \.... . . . .. ~ ~'-'"" "' \ • • • j '- I' I '1 ·Fertiliz.ers · ·"' EmptY day and,·· Plastic Decorative • i~J . ~ h \ \-' \•\,.' ~ v-~ ·................... \. ~ - ,. ~ • ~ • or . . . "-""'· ,.., .. · ,. . ....... -.,.,.- ..................... ... .. . . . . _...,.:;.. - \ • - ,.... ""' 1' r"•- . ..-.·,)-~. ' TWO CONVENIENT -LOCATIONS 1/4 mile North Pomeroy M•son Bridge 240fr astern' Ave. (Across from . t 1'1111/t. Sud---.. J ltltd ...... uddwOhio Mason,_WV Phone (304) 773·5323 POI'I'M.Ullll no DtlliJ S.ollncl, Ill Colin St., _ , , ·All Seed ·Dusts·. •Sprays II.;• ~t Gallipolis, OH ~;. Phone (740) 446·1711 Olllo 4576!1. SIJIICIUPIIOIIIIATII 11................................................. Clntoror - - l2.00 Ont 'A'Iek. o.o-. .. .... .. ..............................U.70 0.0 Yur.................- .........................SUM.OO 'IlliG!.& COPY niC& o.Ji,_ ....,...........................................lOCina ..... dolld.. to I'll ... . . - ..., - rt,.ll In ldviiMll III'KI to Tbt Dill)' S.ndntl on ••-· oil or 12 moolh bult. Cmlltwlll bo .atvcn eurMr eldt week. No -plloft bJ 01111 r:1111JHod IO .wltmltDfne carric'r Ia\' ice availabll. lftU :Publilbor _,.,.. 1111 rlalo 10 llll,j• ,_door· ·laf lilt IWKriptloo pedod. 5..-tpliao ....... ..., bo lmplomtnlod by dlon&Jtta Ull :.twMion oflllo .......,.loll. • IIWL8UIICIIU'I'IONI . ~-~c.uc, . . . .a.- •I) - b ........................................... ....U'/.30 '26 Weeb ........................................... _.... "3.12 )2 W.W....... -..................................... SJOSJ6 MolpCio1117 ·IJ .;...............................................129.2$ ' 26 \Yttb...:................,............................ U6.61 :S2 1Vcob,.._,_., ..._........... _..............-..St09.~ . Rc.lr/('r Set vt c c ·. .... ...,.. ..1111•••- II l'•l tf2~111. Wt d cM«k ,,., l•ftfllltltl ••• •alii a ""'' ~t' • ....,...... ~ · - .. tf2.2!11. lloflll- 7 lftl ~=-~nl~~"~·~·;::;:;:;;lid. •-, lld.IIN Jill eriii.IIN - :M•If• IF 11 •elmiiiiiM ' I .. • " flam Pace AI > I and her work on AIDS causes, a 1999 Emmy fl>.l' her special report on Ellis Island, and a 1999 Emmy nomination for , her report "New Appalachia Trail" The · Associated Press recognized Marshall twice in 1998 for co-anchoring the newscast voted best newcast and co-anchoring best spot news cover:tge of the · Alva CampbeU escape. Special community recognition includes a 1988 Capital Area Humane Society con•umer reporting award, and one from St. Vincent DePaul Humanitarian for her reports on hunger. She has been active in the com- Appears fftMIPipA1 • dl •~; · URG ata~nM. lfJ• .... If u tn'll' II • ...,.• '1111 - • • ROCky Boola - 5.._ ADShall-83). Saara - 35\ ~a-'Y. Ud. -23 Oak Hill Financial- 15 ~amer- 40l'. fll Jerns. / S~9 ~= ST. BERNARD (AP) - A billboard advertising company is suing 'this Cincinnati subUrb to • • challenge an ordinance that it says violates its rights by forcing • • it to remove billboards. Narron Outdoor Advertising • Inc. sayJ in its lawsuit that St. • • .' Bernard's ordinance would classify as "public nuisances" the company's billbo:m:ls, some of which ~re in place before the • •• ordinance was enacted in June 1998. Norton operates nine billboards in St. Bernaro, sewn of which are visible from Inter• • state 75. • •• The company is asking U.S. : • District Judge Herman Weber •• ro block the city from enforcing the ordinance. · :~: : "--IIIIo G 1/2" poHed nts ' ;:.: •: :;'· or ~ots sunshine ~nd southerly . Tonight ... Clear. Lows around wmds.will warm things up across 50. Light and vuiable wind. Thursday... Mostly sunny. H ighs the tn-county area on Thursday and mto the weekend. in the lower and mid 80s. · · > :rempe~tures will reach the Thursday night ... Clear. Lows ·rrud-80s m the area, the National near 60. · ·:Weather Service said. Tlie warm·.ing ttend will continue· on Friday, Exttncled forecaat: · .with highs ~pproaehing 90. Friday...Partly cloudy. Highs in · Lows Wednesday night will be the upper 80s. in the 50s. Thursday night, temSaturday.. .Partly cloudy. Lows peratures may not drop below 60 in the mid 60s and highs in the degrees, forecasters said. upper 80s. . ·. Sunset tonight will be -a t 8:59 Sun!lay...Partly cloudy. Lows in ·P:m. and sunrise on Thursday at the mid 60s and highs in the mid 6:03a.m. 80s. Price each Including: ·NEW GuinEa Hyblrd ImpatiEns ·DahUas -GEraniums· Bllltoardflna sues·suburb W•ther forecall : BY THE ASSOCtAT£0 PRESS Fddof, Ill Coon St., - . . , , Cillo, b)' ,.. Ohio v.tl., Publltlll.. Cooii'UI'•• ht11tr"'', Olllo 4578, Ph. t92·2U6. Stcood c'-o... pold .........,. Ololo. 6 '1/2" potted PI . Warm:-up starts on Thursday ~ LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF •I'll-. Now Just 99 ::: VALLEY .W EATHER The Daily Sentinel JV 51898 . The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 rwo accidents investigated by the RUTLAND Meigs County Sheriff's Depart. 8:54 p.m., Middleport ·Park, ment. Gregory M usser, Pleasant Valley According to Sheriff James Hospital. Soulsby, Sarah J. Doty of U.S. 33, Shade, had stopped in preparation to making a left hand turn into her driveway, w hen Carol Wilson, T he Plains, attempted to go around her, striking the right side REEDSVILLE - Charges of of the Doty vehicle. burglary have been 6led against In another accident, Joy B. BarDelbert Putman Jr.. R eedsville, rett of Ravenswood was charged and a juvenile, according to Meigs with failure to maintain assured County SheriffJames Soulsby. clear distance after she struck the Soulsby reported that Nora rear of a car driven by Ashley Casto returned to her home on Davis of Racine. Sellers Ridge Road, Reedsville, Davis had stopped in prepa raon Monday to find the windows tion for making a left hand turn knocked out in a bedroom, and into the C itgo station in R acine. two shotguns and a BB gun missmg. >..,. Putman and the juvenile were picked up by officials; questioned and charged. Putman is confined TUPPERS PLAINS Eastro the Meigs County jail pending ern Local School District has a court hearing. announced a bus schedule for students attending summer sessions at Eastern Elementary School. The bus will pick up children at the old Chester Elementary POMEROY Charges of School, at 7:30 a.m. , followed by tampering with evidence and Reed's Country Store at 7:50 preparation of drugs for sale have a.m ., and the bus garage in Tupbeen filed against two Lincoln pers Plains at 8:05 a.m . Heights, Pomeroy, residents, both Parents with questions abo ut of whom are jaile~ pending hear- the route or the summer program ings in Meigs County Court. can call the district office at 667James Soulsby, Meigs County 6079. sheriff, reported that Alfred Robinson and Christina A. Mayle were pulled over on US. 33 Monday eyening because the vehicle lacked front tags. POMEROY - Meigs County The report noted that Robinson threw two bags of marijuana American Heart Association will out of the car window. In a search hold a dance on Saturday at of the vehicle, more marijuana Royal Oak Resort from 8- 11 was found. The incident remains p.m. Music will be provided by unde'r investigation. Two juveniles George Hall. uwe invite everyone to join in in the vehicle were rdeased to. the festivities," said Dr. Wilma their parents, according to the Mansfield, AHA president. "The report. Mayle was also charged with no event will provide an entertaining evening to the public for both front tags. dancers and non-dancers." Tickets are SIS each and S25 for couples. Soft drinks and snacks will be provided by Kroger. Legal beverages are perSHADE - 'Mino-r damage was mitted on a carry-in basis.Tickets incurred to vehicles involved in will be available at the door, and R obert Gibbs, treated. Charged with . burglary Bus routes announced Arrested on drug charges Fund-raising dance set Recent acddents .investigated '' information is available from Denver and Nora Rice at 9923759, or John Redovian at 9927866. Contributions may be sent to Joan Wolfe, AHA treasurer, P.O. Box 296, Racine , Ohio 45771. Alumni banquet set Saturday ' TUPPER S PLAINS - Eastern Alumni Association will hol d its alumni banquet on Saturday. Social hour will begi n at 6 p.m ., and di nner at 7 p.m. in the airconditioned cafetorium at Eastern Elementary Sc hool. T ickets are SI O, and can be purchased at Taz's M arath on, C hester TNT Pit Sto p. Summerfield 's R estaurant, Reed's Co un try Store, Coo l Spo t, Quali ty Furniture Plus, Tuppers Plains Little John's Citgo, or from alumni o ffi cers at 985-41 08 or 985-4263. MHS reunion planned POMEROY Meigs High School cl ass of 1975 will have a 25th year reunio n Saturday at the Salisbury El ementary School jn Po meroy, 1-4 p.m . All alumni and their famili es are invited to attend. A SS <lonation per adult is being requested to assist in paying for the refresh- ' ments and custodian. Fishing Derby planned CHESTER - Meigs County Fish and Game's annual fishing derby for local children will be held on Saturday, beginning at 8 a.m., and ending at I p.m ., to be held at the Fish and Game ·Clubhouse off Texas Road near Chester. ' Signs will be posted. Children should bring their ow n tackl e and bait and no minnows may be used. Children 15 and under may participate. The re is no admission charge, and lunch will be included. Prizes will be provided. Freeh memo warned Justice of Gore contradictions •, "Bob'• Market Wllhll to ••,,... their gratitude for you~ ratronage over the yurt. All Bob'• rehll 1tore1 are ltooked dally with plant• frelh from the greenhouse. And now you oan enjoy apiohoular ••~lnga on these fjeah, healthy plants! Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Ollllr- 111.1114 --lld.IIU liN --·lid. was transported following the accident. The children were Shockey's cou•ins. Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes said Monday thal, at the 5cene of the accident, Shockey's mother, Deborah Shockey, 44, reported that she had munity as co-host of the Easter Seal <;:elebration, emcee of the · Just Say No march and rally, coemcee of AIDS Walk Columbus, DARE graduation speaker, YMCA Capital Campaign boaro member, Crittendon Family Services board member, and as a volunteer in her daughter's crassroom each week. Rio Gr:tnde wili also observe its a'nnual Founders Day service at 10 a.m. Sunday in John W. Berry Fine and Performing Arts Center. Speaker will be the Rev. Charles W. Hill. Dorsey said it "is so appropriate to have R~v. Hill as our speaker in the year 2000," noting that Hill's support of Rio Grande dates back to his days as a student from 1958 to 1962. 1\vo years into his retirement said. Justice Department officials said the FBI's legal analysis was flawed. T.he dispute, and numerous others among campaign finance investigators, were laid bare in 61 FBI and Justice documents released Tuesday by a House committee. With Gore campaigning for president .and first lady Hillary Rodham Clinton running for the Senate, Republicans in · both Houses of Congress on Tuesday investigated why no independent counsel for fund- raising was sought. Freeh's memo preceded· a better-known, and more scrutinized, memo by the chief prosecutor in the case, Charles LaBella, who accused his Justice superiors ·of from active ministry, Hill served churches in the West Ohio Conference of the United Methodist Church. His churches included Rodney Circuit, Derby Circuit, South Bloomfield Circuit,Jeffersonville, Hilliard and Maple Grove in Columbus. He became superintendent of the Springfield District in 1992 and served in that capacity until his retirement in 1998'. The Springfield district covers 94 congregations, 76 pastors and about 20,000 members. The district includes Clark, Champaign, Logan, Union and Madison counties. The class of 2000 will be recognized for special achievements, both academic and athletic, during the Foundei'S Day service. contorting their investigation to top-down investigation starting avoid triggering an independent with President Clinton and a counsel. "core group" of aides . under the Both Freeh and LaBella have theory that "most of the alleged testified in Congress to disagree- campaign abuses flowed directly ing vigorously with Reno 's deci- or indirectly from the all-out sion not to request appointment efforts by the White House and of independent investigators. The DNC (Democratic National f!CW documents are the first with Committee) to raise money." details of their suspicions about In his 94-page merna, LaBella Gore's truthfulness. also said the Republican Party Freeh and LaBella demanded " had its fair share of abuses," an independent counsel to scour including funneling S2 million in a wide range of accusations, from foreign money into the RepubliWhite House coffees for donors can National Committee in a sinto millions of dollars in foreign gle hidden transaction that may contributions. to the Democratic have been illegal. Party. "The RNC accomplished "Can you blame the American what it took the DNC over 100 people or many in Congress for White House coffees to accombeing cynical?" asked House plish;' LaBella wrote. Government Reform Committee LaBella said an independent chairman Dan Burton, R-Ind. counsel also should consider what But Rep. John Conyers, D- Mrs. Clinton knew about foreign Mich., the senior Democrat on money brought in by fund-raisers ,the House Judiciary Committee, Johnny Chung and Charlie Trie. called the LaBella memo "perhaps Reno has repeatedly said she the worst piece oflegal analysis to based he r decisio ns on the law ever come out of the Justice and the facts and didn 't fed presDepartment." sured to protec t Clinton. Frech argued that the Justice Department's preoccupation with bit players should be replaced by a MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. been driving the truck at the time on an outstanding warrant from of the accident, but at least one Athens County. He remained in eyewitness has come forward say- jail this motning in lieu of bail. ing that her son was, indeed, driThe case remains under investiving the truck. gation.· Lentes said Monday that She has been charged with fal- law enforcement officials believe sification and obstruction of jus- Jeremy Shockey had been drinktice, a first-degree misdemeanor ing and driving at the time of the and a fifth-degree felony, respec- accident, as evidenced by an open tively, and was expected to appear beer bottle found in· the truck, before O'Brien this morning. and an admission by Shockey that Jeremy Shockey was originally ·he had "at least 18 beers" after the placed in the Meigs County Jail accide11t took place . • �• Page A4. Ion The Daily S~ntinel Wednetlday, June 7, 2000 ~ATION Wednesday, June 7, 2 • :;BRIEFS ... The Daily Sentinel •• '£Jta6(isfuti in 1948 • Questions raised about pill resbtctlons ,.r. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 + Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher R. Shawn Lawla Managing .Editor L.arry Boyer Advertising Director Charlene Hoeflich General Manager Diane Kay Hill Controller Utttn 1o th~ ~diJnr •r~ w.tlcmflr. TJuy d1011ld lw Jlu llum JOO worv&. Allltlltrl crt INiijur to MIUilfJ aM must bt sig11M a11d l~tclwdt adJrtSJ and telt1lfoflt ""Mbf.r. No liiUiJifttlldttn wiU IH publislud. Uttrn sllould lit in f ood Wit, tuldnssing Usuts , "01 ptnoMIIII'ts. TAr opinivns u pnsud in tlfl r91um" bdowan tl11 oonsnutu of tilt Oltin ~'tlllty PltbiUitiltt Co. 'r tditorill/ board, Ulfltu Olll t rwUt notHL ·.• - OUR VIEW •• . ~ ' ''·'. Legacy '• ~ -'•• ~ ., '' Calm appraisal of Clinton won't be coming soon '• ''•• •• ''• W • I ith seven months remaining in office, President Clinton's .,' pl ac e in history is already the topic of pundits and • columnists. Th eir vi ewpoint, of course, is colored by their po liti cal persuasion, just as every American who cares will be • so influenced. '• Sadly, the issue of" character" has dogged '·~ ol' Bill since his first run for the presiden- Rigltt now, ;: the man t00 .. tnsptres ~ 1nany emo~ • • '(""-trons ln peo: pie, with lit~ }le neutrality ~ • in between. ''· cy, and for a generation or so to come, it probably will be the defining feature of his t~ • · • two tern1s. Never mind the concerns'about avoiding the draft, Whitewater and actions during his governorship of Arkansas. Paula Jones and Monica Lewinsky (no. we're not forgetting Gennifer Flowers and the other "himbo eruptions") will shoot into mind first. So wi)l his statement on the Lewinsky • affair, no matter how much hair-splitting ~ lingers about whether he told the truth. : Actually. a cool analysis of Bill Clinton's legacy won 't be seen for : decades to come. Right now, the man inspires too many emotions : in people, with little neutrality in between. ' But the history of evaluating our presidents shows us that with ~ passage of time, passions subside and scholars interpret the good and • bad about a certain president. 1 ~ Some will always remain great- Washington, Jefferson, Lincoln, .i" etc. : Some have never escaped a negative connotation. Warren G. • Harding, Ohio's last contribution to the White House, is an exam:. pie. He wasn't considered anything special when he was president, ; and the Teapot Dome scandal that erupted following his death in : office didn't help matters. • . Other leaders have been ripe for re-evaluation. Presiding over a • prosperous time in our history, Dwight D. Eisenhower was thought ~ of as a great wartime general, but a dud as president. ~ Now, 30 years after his passing, historians are coming to appreci~ ate what he did in office. Eisenhower never felt the need to thump ~ his chest over his accomplishments; he was more interested in get~ ting the job done. • And Jimmy Carter is more popular now than he ever was when ~"' he occupied the Oval Office. ~ But Clinton will fall into the same category as Richard Nixon. ~ The personalities of both men, and the scandals that stained their ~ presidencies, tend to override rational judgment of what they've • done. : ; . History tells us Nixon did good things while in office. All of it, .: however, is obscured by the shadow ofWatergate and his distinction , as the only president to resign from office. ~ Whatever Clinton did, it too will be marked by the fact he was ~ impeached. • Time may heal aU wounds, as the saying goes, but it's also the one ~ factor that allows future generations to soberly gauge a leader's place .; ;n history. · ~ Bill Clinton's role will be judged more objectively at a later date; ~ noW is not the time to do so. t, ~ --------------------------------~---------- .. •,) ~ TODAY 'I IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS l. '• f r Today is Wednesday, June 7, the !59th day of 2000. There are 207 ~ days )eft in the year. :; Today's Highlight in History: ~ On june 7,1776, Richard Henry Lee ofVirginia proposed to the ·:-<::ontinental Congress a resolution calling for a Declaration oflnde~ ', pendence. ',• On this date: ~ In 1654, Louis the XIV was crowned l(jng of France in Rheims. ~ In 1769, frontiersman Daniel Boone first began to explore the ·: present- day Bluegrass State. ;: In 1848, French postimpressionist painter Paul Gauguin was born ., in Paris. :, In 1864, Abraham Lincoln was nominated for another term as '· president at his party's convention in Baltimore. ~ In 1929, the sovereign state ofVatican City came into existence as :: copies of the Lateran Treaty were exchanged in Rome. . :: In 1939, l(jng George VI and Queen Elizabeth arrived at Niagara ;:--Falls, N .Y. , from Canada on the first visit to the United States by a ~ reigning British monarch . . ~ In 1948, the C ommunist• completed their takeover of Czecho~ slovakia with the resignation o f President Eduard Benes. '' In 1967, author-critic Dorothy Parker, famed for her caustic wit, 0: died in New York. · In 1981 , Israeli military plan es destroyed a nuclear power plant in ~ Iraq , a fac ility the Israelis charged could have been used to m ake l. nud ear weapons. In 1998, in a crim e that shocked the nation, james Byrd Jr., a 49~ year-old black ·man, was chained to a pi ckup truck and dragged to " his death in Jasp er, Texas. (Two white men were senrenced to d eath for the crime, a third to life in pri•on.) t .. WASHINGTON (AP) '!lie government is considering for use of the abortion pill Il,U-486 that could restrict a9_eess to that early-abortion option, 'Planned Parenthood's director said Thesday. q he Food and Drug Adminisfration said in Februaty it wi)uld approve sale of RU-486, al$o known as mifepristone, ot~ce some final , but undisclosed, requirements were met. The pill's sponsor, t6e nonprofit Population Council, last week told abortion providers tlii; FDA is proposing some cQrbs on the pill's use, said Glor~ Feldt, national president of Planned Parenthood. : "We are deeply concerned thAt FDA is considering restricti~ns that in my view would vV;tually assure that very few d(lctors would ever make lllifepristone available," Feldt said Tuesday Planned Parenth\)Od is a family planning group " tli!at favors abortion rights. lihe said the biggest concern is an FDA proposal that physicians allowed to administer RU486 must be part of a registry, which she · said would deter doctors worried about antiabortion violence from offering the pill. , Feldt said the FDA also is con1idering long-term health tracking of at least some RU486 recipients, something she called unnecessary because half a · million European women have used the pill successfully Mnce 1988. ) . - ...-.... THIRTYSOMETHING Tourism: lf we hype it, they will come Smokestacks, as much as we appreciate them, aren't the only places jobs come fiom. That was the message hammered home Monday at City Park in Gallipolis. The occasion was the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce's annual " Lunch with Our Legislators," a program designed to give local folks a forum with their elected leaders. Monday's speakers shared a message vital to the tri-county region's fi1ture: Tourism is comirlg to Gallia, Meigs and Mason counties. Now, not later, is the time to get ready, folks . So why would anyone want to come here? There are A LOT of reasons; the region's history, for one. Many major episodes in our ~arion's history were played out in our backyards fio~ the Rev?luflio~U~ 'W:U: to the Ci~ ~ tQ the Undergrouna Railroad. ; Folks love to visit historic sites, even the most obscure. Take Rocky Mounr, N.C., for example. Although Washington indeed slept near the eastern Nor~h Carolina city, there weren't any major battles fought there. But folks still visit. That's because legend has it British General Cornwallis watered his horse in a puddle collected in a large, moonscaped rock imide the city limits. . Don't laugh. I spent a year-and-a-half at the Rocky Mount Telegram, and visitors frequently called or stopped by, seeking directions to "The Rock." At first, I thought they were talking a~out North Carolina M9tor Speedway in Rockingham, N.C., but I quickly learned the local legend. · The tri-county region also has its share of local legends, including Tu-Endie-Wei Park. Local historians say Point Pleasant, not ConC9rd, Mass., was the site of the first shot fired in R. Shawn Lewis MY VIEW the Revolutionary War. That being the case, if I were a Revolutionary War buff, I'd gladly plop dow11 S5 for a guided tour of the , park. , • And thus the st.;:, J ·flow of reven'u e generated by tourism begins ... After I left the park, I'd be hungry. I'd stop off a local eatery and grab a bite ($10). There, some friendly locals would share tales of other local legends and · hot spots. Intrigued, i'd ask for directions or, preferably. buy a imp or guidebook ($5). On my way to the next site, I'd notice my tank was running low. So, I'd stop off at a local gas station and fill up. While paying for my gas ($20), I'd buy a few impulse items or souvenirs ($1 0) to take home to friends and relatives .. I'd arrive 'at my destination eager to learn more. A tour guide would explain my options. For S10, he'd ~ay, I could have a native walk with the guide and explain the local history. For $5, l could tour the site alone. Being a tourist, I'd plop down $10 because I don't know anything about the area. The tour would last a couple of hours and, before I realized it, the day would be almost gone. I'd look • for a local hotel, motel or, better yet, bed and breakfast. · . Afier I found a room ($50), I'd be hungry again. I'd ask the clerk for a good place to ea~, and off I'd go. Once I had a fuU stomach ($20); I'd be eager for some entertainment. I'd find , a dinner theater or an outdoor drama to attend ($20). • Following this scenario, in one day in the tricounty region, I would spend at least $1s0, snac~s not included. Multiply that figure by 100 visitors a month (a VERY conservative figure) and you've got 51,5,000. Across a year, that's S180,000 for local coffers. And that's just from history buffS alonF. Throw in farm lovers, river fans and festival . ~on, a'\(i it's easx.to see ?te,~onsid~r,f!le ups}~~ to tdurism . How do we get our hands on this money? Teamwork, dedication and intensity. ') first, our three counties need to work toget.h ~ er to develop tl;.ree-, four- and seven-day toU!" of the region. Once we get tourists here, ~ . need to keep them here for a few days. ,~ Second, local residents need to know the his,- , tory of their own region. They need to be ablt; to give accurate directions and historical, accounts. Tourists are turned off1mmediately if local folks don't know what's goiing on around them. .· Third, flood the Internet, travel magazines and other outlets with information on the tri, county region. Twenty-first century travelers a~ information addicts. If they don't know the tri~ county exists, they won't visit. , The bottom line is this: If we hype it, people will come. And they'll bring their wallets. .· (R. Shawn Lewis is managing editor of Ohio U!lley Publishi11g Co.) KONDRACKE'S VIEW So why not impose a tax on junk food? .. . •. Qbesity kills nearly as many people as tob~c­ co and far more than alcohol, s0 why not tax fat and sugar in foods to discourage consumption and help finance health education? · Too complicated and too intrusive, say Clinton administr.ttion officials. Also, given the failed 1998 effort to hike tobacco taxes, a "fat tax" probably wouldn't be politically popular. But the idea has a lot to recommend it, especially the small tax proposed this week by the Center for Science in the Public Interest to finance nutrition education. In a newspaper ad during the administration's two-day National Nutrition Summit, CSP I called for increasing the nutrition and fitness budget of the Centers for Disease Control &om $6.5 million a year to $30 million and for increasing the National Cancer Institute's campaign to get people to eat fruits and vegetables · fiom $1 million a year to $1 5 million. Those government public relations efforts currently have to eompete with billions of dollars in advertising by fast-food restaurants and soft-drink manufacturers who encourage pqople to eat fatty, sugary foods. ' The results are evident on almost any street corner, shopJ>ing center or office - 55 percent of American adults are overweight and 33 percent are obese (dangerously fat). Even 10 percent of all children are overweight. ·At the nation's first White House Conference on nutrition in 1969, the top item was hunger. Now, as Health and Human Services Secretary Donna Shalala remarked at the conference this week, "Except for a few isolated pockets, we've succeeded in onding hunger in America." . But, she said, " we have a .serious weight prob- minutes a day of exercise to keep fit. ' So, what about taxes? Asked about this at nutrition conference, Shalala joked that there' would be ,no "Twinkie Tax" under Presidelit' Clinton, a famous consumer ofjunk food. ·:· Seriously, junk- food taxes "would not tie· consistent with what we are trying to do, which is to promote balance and appropriate levels of cortsumption. Some fat in your diet is good:' Similarly, Agriculture Secr~;tary Dan Glickman said, ''I'd be reluctant for government to;> say which fQods are good and which are bad:· We tax cigarettes because they are dangero~· when used correctly How do you determine when food is used incorrectly? Should we haVe sugar police?" ' The government's preferred option is to pui).. lish and publicize, as it did again this week; . dietary guidelines based on the latest scientific findings on weight and nutrition. The problem, as Glickman pointed out, is that "we haven't conununicated the guidelines well: We'd like the resources to do that." · The nonprofit CSPI says that a one-cent tax per 12 ounces of soft drink could raise $1.5 billion a year and one cent per pound on cancjy would raise $300 million. · · ' Taxing fa.t might be administratively difficult; although nutrition reporting requirements for packaged foods might it feasible. "F~t . police" testing fast-food restaurants and applyc', ing a "cholesterol tax" :wouldn't be impossible.' But politically speaking, it might be. With ·:a· majority of the American people overweight, it might be dangerous for a politician to try to taJ! · the stuff that made them fat, even ifit also might 'kiU them. tile· Morton Kondracke NEA COLUMNIST lem.. . an epidemic of obesity:' The percentage of adults defined as obese has increased 50 percent in 20 years, she said, and obesity among children has doubled. According to Shalala, four of the country's leading. killer diseases - heart disease, some cancers, diabetes and stroke - are linked to di et and lack of physical activity, leading to about 300,000 deaths a year. · · Smoking kills 400,000 people a year. Alcohol abuse kills about 100,000, including those from auto accidents. Gun violence and accidents kill 33,000, and drug abuse kills 65,000 fiom overdoses and spreading diseases like AIDS. Yet the amount of attention and political energy devoted to obesity pales in comparison to the other problems. Taxes are society's favorite·means of curtailing tobacco and alcohol use, alvng with regulation, which is the favored method of controlling guns and drugs . Regulation clearly won 't work for junk foods and soft drinks. And the government can't require people to do the recommended 30 make ' .. Crowds celebrate opening of D-Day museum NEW ORLEANS (AP.) - World War II veterans looke d back to 56 years ago and others paused to honor them Tuesday as crowds cel ebrated the op ening of the National D-Day Museum. Retired Sgt. C harles H . Porbes wore his medak Arnold Smith's reunion baseball cap and "World War II veteran" tag were all that marked his military se rvice. Both came early to the Superdome to watch fellow veterans parade past with a flyover by 54 military planes as the museum officially opened o n the 56th anniversary of the invasion to liberate Europe from Nazi terror. "I got up extra early this morning. Five o' clock:' said Porbes, who survived three can1paigns in New Guinea and one in ·the Philippines and now lives in eastern N ew Orleans. Porbes shared memories of his servi ce with Vietnam veterans Olden Ledet and Jim Breland, who carried a small flag and a sign reading, "Thanks to World War II veterans." " It was so hot in the hold that we slept on deck . They didn't have to blow reveille - ..' '' PEPSI & MT.DEW PRODUCTS • 81M-10PM 291 SECOND ST. Accepts Credit Cards THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU JUNE 10, 2000 liMIT 3 PLEASE ADD PURCH $6.39 WE ACCEPT WfC COUPONS • COCA COLA PRODUCTS 2 UTERS USDA BEEF CUBED Steak ............~\••••••• USDA BEEF BONELESS RUMP 99 2· $ 19 $ FRESH CHICKEN LEG Quarters•••••••••Jt-••• $ 99 CENTER CUT PORK Chops ••••••••••••~... 1 COUNTRY STYLE PORK $139 RIeb$•••••••••••••••••• HORMEL SLICED . • p~ronl 3$ 3 C J39 35 . ••••.•:: •• 4 CARNATION MILK 12 oz. 3/$ STAR KIST TUNA 601. 2/$1 HORMEL.SLICED $179 Lb. . Baeon •••••••••••••••••• KAHN'S $ 49 SUNSHINE DOG FOOD · U..PII (CHUNK $ OR BITE SIZE) 29 BOUNTY BIG . ROLL PAPER TOWELS GEN #1 $159 Potatoes••••••••••••• 10 lba. UNITED VALLEY BELL 24 oz. . Cottage Cheese •••••• KUFT AMERICN SINGLES $199 2/$ Cheese ••••••• ~::••••• 5 SINGLE ROL.L. 2/$3 NORTHERN · BATH TISSUE 12 ROLL ·PK H~MEBEST (610, 75, 100 WAnS) $ DAIRY CHARM (ASST FLAY) 5 NEW YORK TEUS 11 .25 oz • Win A .I ••••••••••••••••••••• PARKAY SPREAD KRAFT MAXWELL MARGARINE HOUSE MASTER PUDDINGS:OR 9c GELATINS BLEND COFFEE $ 99 34.5 oz. 4PK c X·TRA .DETERGENT l~tor II&OZ. POWDERED OR 128 OZ. UQUIC w/ltleach $ 1'' t ••' 359 $2'' Ice Crea111 •• .0:~...... · 99 C 2/$ 3 L1ght Bulbs...•..~r:•••• . . $219 Tea ·Bags •••••••!~.·~. •'• (IN WATER OR OIL) Ll /L... I• EVAPORATED . Lit )59 RoasI ................. . cars dangerous I historian said. In the from row at the o pen ing were eigh t Medal of H onor winners. backed by hundreds of dignitaries. ele cted officials and veterans who paid homage m those who feU. · "We are the heirs of your sac rifi ce and we ca n o nly stand h ere in awe of your courage;• Defense Secretary William Cohen said. Director Steven Sp1dberg said , " We stand in front of something I wish existed in every city in thi s country. something our children must visit and teachers should fac ilitate fiom now into forever." STORE HOURS Monday t•r• Sunday Leavins kids In .."~ASHINGTON (AP) - A child left in a family car for just ri)oments can suffoca~e on a hot dll)' or knock it into gear with ~c results, says a group seeking to 111ake it illegal in every state to leave children unattend~d in vehicles. . "I know how deadly one minute can be;· said Michele Struttmann of Missouri, cof'opnder of the advocacy group Kids 'n Cars. · , Struttniann's 2-year-old son, Harrison, was killed and she was <;riticaUy injured two years ago when toddlers aged 2 ~nd 3 ~re left alone in a running van ~' their parents stood outside rO)king. One child shifted the van into gear and ran down Sthmmann and her son as they sat on a park bench. "What does it take for people to wake up and understand tqat leaving kids alone in a car is a tragedy waiting to happen?" she asked. they j ust turned that hose on us;• he sai d. Smith, 79 , o fPecola, Okla., said he had five combat stars in the Philippines and got credit for shooting down nine Japanese planes, At the museum . fo under Stephen Ambrose looked tired from several days of events but wore the blazing smile of someone who had seen his dream come true. " It's just wonderful to see the babyboomer generation and their children going up to the veterans and thanking them fo r what they did and to see the veterans discussing the war with them;' the 04-year-bld P0 WEL L 'S Firms eye guidelines for 'Net transactions . WASHINGTON (AP) Seven leading Internet and electronic commerce companies proposed guidelines Tuesday to protect consumers who make . purchases online and help them ...!solve disputes with merchants. The Electronic Commerce ar\d Consumer Protection Group, which includes America Online, AT&T, Dell, IBM, Microsoft, Network Solutions and Time Warner, proposed the new guidelines at the start of a !Wo-day Federal Trade Comiffission workshop on online business. · "Consumers should be empowered to deal only with reputable merchants, under terms that make them comfortaole and with assurance that disagreements will be promptly and reasonably resolved;' said R,oger Cochetti, a spokesman for the group and a senior vice president at Network Solutions. · The guidelines were released after nine months of negotiations among the companies and consumer groups. Under the proposal, merchants should provide consumers with all the terms and conditions of their purchase, including the price; additional fees like shipping; warranty information; and ways to con- ' t;l<;t the company. Merchants stiould also give consumers an qpportunity to review their purchases before they make a fi.llal decision to buy The Dally Sentinel • Page A 5 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio BANKROLL This Week Powell's Super Value $600 Free Cash! �• Page A4. Ion The Daily S~ntinel Wednetlday, June 7, 2000 ~ATION Wednesday, June 7, 2 • :;BRIEFS ... The Daily Sentinel •• '£Jta6(isfuti in 1948 • Questions raised about pill resbtctlons ,.r. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 + Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher R. Shawn Lawla Managing .Editor L.arry Boyer Advertising Director Charlene Hoeflich General Manager Diane Kay Hill Controller Utttn 1o th~ ~diJnr •r~ w.tlcmflr. TJuy d1011ld lw Jlu llum JOO worv&. Allltlltrl crt INiijur to MIUilfJ aM must bt sig11M a11d l~tclwdt adJrtSJ and telt1lfoflt ""Mbf.r. No liiUiJifttlldttn wiU IH publislud. Uttrn sllould lit in f ood Wit, tuldnssing Usuts , "01 ptnoMIIII'ts. TAr opinivns u pnsud in tlfl r91um" bdowan tl11 oonsnutu of tilt Oltin ~'tlllty PltbiUitiltt Co. 'r tditorill/ board, Ulfltu Olll t rwUt notHL ·.• - OUR VIEW •• . ~ ' ''·'. Legacy '• ~ -'•• ~ ., '' Calm appraisal of Clinton won't be coming soon '• ''•• •• ''• W • I ith seven months remaining in office, President Clinton's .,' pl ac e in history is already the topic of pundits and • columnists. Th eir vi ewpoint, of course, is colored by their po liti cal persuasion, just as every American who cares will be • so influenced. '• Sadly, the issue of" character" has dogged '·~ ol' Bill since his first run for the presiden- Rigltt now, ;: the man t00 .. tnsptres ~ 1nany emo~ • • '(""-trons ln peo: pie, with lit~ }le neutrality ~ • in between. ''· cy, and for a generation or so to come, it probably will be the defining feature of his t~ • · • two tern1s. Never mind the concerns'about avoiding the draft, Whitewater and actions during his governorship of Arkansas. Paula Jones and Monica Lewinsky (no. we're not forgetting Gennifer Flowers and the other "himbo eruptions") will shoot into mind first. So wi)l his statement on the Lewinsky • affair, no matter how much hair-splitting ~ lingers about whether he told the truth. : Actually. a cool analysis of Bill Clinton's legacy won 't be seen for : decades to come. Right now, the man inspires too many emotions : in people, with little neutrality in between. ' But the history of evaluating our presidents shows us that with ~ passage of time, passions subside and scholars interpret the good and • bad about a certain president. 1 ~ Some will always remain great- Washington, Jefferson, Lincoln, .i" etc. : Some have never escaped a negative connotation. Warren G. • Harding, Ohio's last contribution to the White House, is an exam:. pie. He wasn't considered anything special when he was president, ; and the Teapot Dome scandal that erupted following his death in : office didn't help matters. • . Other leaders have been ripe for re-evaluation. Presiding over a • prosperous time in our history, Dwight D. Eisenhower was thought ~ of as a great wartime general, but a dud as president. ~ Now, 30 years after his passing, historians are coming to appreci~ ate what he did in office. Eisenhower never felt the need to thump ~ his chest over his accomplishments; he was more interested in get~ ting the job done. • And Jimmy Carter is more popular now than he ever was when ~"' he occupied the Oval Office. ~ But Clinton will fall into the same category as Richard Nixon. ~ The personalities of both men, and the scandals that stained their ~ presidencies, tend to override rational judgment of what they've • done. : ; . History tells us Nixon did good things while in office. All of it, .: however, is obscured by the shadow ofWatergate and his distinction , as the only president to resign from office. ~ Whatever Clinton did, it too will be marked by the fact he was ~ impeached. • Time may heal aU wounds, as the saying goes, but it's also the one ~ factor that allows future generations to soberly gauge a leader's place .; ;n history. · ~ Bill Clinton's role will be judged more objectively at a later date; ~ noW is not the time to do so. t, ~ --------------------------------~---------- .. •,) ~ TODAY 'I IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS l. '• f r Today is Wednesday, June 7, the !59th day of 2000. There are 207 ~ days )eft in the year. :; Today's Highlight in History: ~ On june 7,1776, Richard Henry Lee ofVirginia proposed to the ·:-<::ontinental Congress a resolution calling for a Declaration oflnde~ ', pendence. ',• On this date: ~ In 1654, Louis the XIV was crowned l(jng of France in Rheims. ~ In 1769, frontiersman Daniel Boone first began to explore the ·: present- day Bluegrass State. ;: In 1848, French postimpressionist painter Paul Gauguin was born ., in Paris. :, In 1864, Abraham Lincoln was nominated for another term as '· president at his party's convention in Baltimore. ~ In 1929, the sovereign state ofVatican City came into existence as :: copies of the Lateran Treaty were exchanged in Rome. . :: In 1939, l(jng George VI and Queen Elizabeth arrived at Niagara ;:--Falls, N .Y. , from Canada on the first visit to the United States by a ~ reigning British monarch . . ~ In 1948, the C ommunist• completed their takeover of Czecho~ slovakia with the resignation o f President Eduard Benes. '' In 1967, author-critic Dorothy Parker, famed for her caustic wit, 0: died in New York. · In 1981 , Israeli military plan es destroyed a nuclear power plant in ~ Iraq , a fac ility the Israelis charged could have been used to m ake l. nud ear weapons. In 1998, in a crim e that shocked the nation, james Byrd Jr., a 49~ year-old black ·man, was chained to a pi ckup truck and dragged to " his death in Jasp er, Texas. (Two white men were senrenced to d eath for the crime, a third to life in pri•on.) t .. WASHINGTON (AP) '!lie government is considering for use of the abortion pill Il,U-486 that could restrict a9_eess to that early-abortion option, 'Planned Parenthood's director said Thesday. q he Food and Drug Adminisfration said in Februaty it wi)uld approve sale of RU-486, al$o known as mifepristone, ot~ce some final , but undisclosed, requirements were met. The pill's sponsor, t6e nonprofit Population Council, last week told abortion providers tlii; FDA is proposing some cQrbs on the pill's use, said Glor~ Feldt, national president of Planned Parenthood. : "We are deeply concerned thAt FDA is considering restricti~ns that in my view would vV;tually assure that very few d(lctors would ever make lllifepristone available," Feldt said Tuesday Planned Parenth\)Od is a family planning group " tli!at favors abortion rights. lihe said the biggest concern is an FDA proposal that physicians allowed to administer RU486 must be part of a registry, which she · said would deter doctors worried about antiabortion violence from offering the pill. , Feldt said the FDA also is con1idering long-term health tracking of at least some RU486 recipients, something she called unnecessary because half a · million European women have used the pill successfully Mnce 1988. ) . - ...-.... THIRTYSOMETHING Tourism: lf we hype it, they will come Smokestacks, as much as we appreciate them, aren't the only places jobs come fiom. That was the message hammered home Monday at City Park in Gallipolis. The occasion was the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce's annual " Lunch with Our Legislators," a program designed to give local folks a forum with their elected leaders. Monday's speakers shared a message vital to the tri-county region's fi1ture: Tourism is comirlg to Gallia, Meigs and Mason counties. Now, not later, is the time to get ready, folks . So why would anyone want to come here? There are A LOT of reasons; the region's history, for one. Many major episodes in our ~arion's history were played out in our backyards fio~ the Rev?luflio~U~ 'W:U: to the Ci~ ~ tQ the Undergrouna Railroad. ; Folks love to visit historic sites, even the most obscure. Take Rocky Mounr, N.C., for example. Although Washington indeed slept near the eastern Nor~h Carolina city, there weren't any major battles fought there. But folks still visit. That's because legend has it British General Cornwallis watered his horse in a puddle collected in a large, moonscaped rock imide the city limits. . Don't laugh. I spent a year-and-a-half at the Rocky Mount Telegram, and visitors frequently called or stopped by, seeking directions to "The Rock." At first, I thought they were talking a~out North Carolina M9tor Speedway in Rockingham, N.C., but I quickly learned the local legend. · The tri-county region also has its share of local legends, including Tu-Endie-Wei Park. Local historians say Point Pleasant, not ConC9rd, Mass., was the site of the first shot fired in R. Shawn Lewis MY VIEW the Revolutionary War. That being the case, if I were a Revolutionary War buff, I'd gladly plop dow11 S5 for a guided tour of the , park. , • And thus the st.;:, J ·flow of reven'u e generated by tourism begins ... After I left the park, I'd be hungry. I'd stop off a local eatery and grab a bite ($10). There, some friendly locals would share tales of other local legends and · hot spots. Intrigued, i'd ask for directions or, preferably. buy a imp or guidebook ($5). On my way to the next site, I'd notice my tank was running low. So, I'd stop off at a local gas station and fill up. While paying for my gas ($20), I'd buy a few impulse items or souvenirs ($1 0) to take home to friends and relatives .. I'd arrive 'at my destination eager to learn more. A tour guide would explain my options. For S10, he'd ~ay, I could have a native walk with the guide and explain the local history. For $5, l could tour the site alone. Being a tourist, I'd plop down $10 because I don't know anything about the area. The tour would last a couple of hours and, before I realized it, the day would be almost gone. I'd look • for a local hotel, motel or, better yet, bed and breakfast. · . Afier I found a room ($50), I'd be hungry again. I'd ask the clerk for a good place to ea~, and off I'd go. Once I had a fuU stomach ($20); I'd be eager for some entertainment. I'd find , a dinner theater or an outdoor drama to attend ($20). • Following this scenario, in one day in the tricounty region, I would spend at least $1s0, snac~s not included. Multiply that figure by 100 visitors a month (a VERY conservative figure) and you've got 51,5,000. Across a year, that's S180,000 for local coffers. And that's just from history buffS alonF. Throw in farm lovers, river fans and festival . ~on, a'\(i it's easx.to see ?te,~onsid~r,f!le ups}~~ to tdurism . How do we get our hands on this money? Teamwork, dedication and intensity. ') first, our three counties need to work toget.h ~ er to develop tl;.ree-, four- and seven-day toU!" of the region. Once we get tourists here, ~ . need to keep them here for a few days. ,~ Second, local residents need to know the his,- , tory of their own region. They need to be ablt; to give accurate directions and historical, accounts. Tourists are turned off1mmediately if local folks don't know what's goiing on around them. .· Third, flood the Internet, travel magazines and other outlets with information on the tri, county region. Twenty-first century travelers a~ information addicts. If they don't know the tri~ county exists, they won't visit. , The bottom line is this: If we hype it, people will come. And they'll bring their wallets. .· (R. Shawn Lewis is managing editor of Ohio U!lley Publishi11g Co.) KONDRACKE'S VIEW So why not impose a tax on junk food? .. . •. Qbesity kills nearly as many people as tob~c­ co and far more than alcohol, s0 why not tax fat and sugar in foods to discourage consumption and help finance health education? · Too complicated and too intrusive, say Clinton administr.ttion officials. Also, given the failed 1998 effort to hike tobacco taxes, a "fat tax" probably wouldn't be politically popular. But the idea has a lot to recommend it, especially the small tax proposed this week by the Center for Science in the Public Interest to finance nutrition education. In a newspaper ad during the administration's two-day National Nutrition Summit, CSP I called for increasing the nutrition and fitness budget of the Centers for Disease Control &om $6.5 million a year to $30 million and for increasing the National Cancer Institute's campaign to get people to eat fruits and vegetables · fiom $1 million a year to $1 5 million. Those government public relations efforts currently have to eompete with billions of dollars in advertising by fast-food restaurants and soft-drink manufacturers who encourage pqople to eat fatty, sugary foods. ' The results are evident on almost any street corner, shopJ>ing center or office - 55 percent of American adults are overweight and 33 percent are obese (dangerously fat). Even 10 percent of all children are overweight. ·At the nation's first White House Conference on nutrition in 1969, the top item was hunger. Now, as Health and Human Services Secretary Donna Shalala remarked at the conference this week, "Except for a few isolated pockets, we've succeeded in onding hunger in America." . But, she said, " we have a .serious weight prob- minutes a day of exercise to keep fit. ' So, what about taxes? Asked about this at nutrition conference, Shalala joked that there' would be ,no "Twinkie Tax" under Presidelit' Clinton, a famous consumer ofjunk food. ·:· Seriously, junk- food taxes "would not tie· consistent with what we are trying to do, which is to promote balance and appropriate levels of cortsumption. Some fat in your diet is good:' Similarly, Agriculture Secr~;tary Dan Glickman said, ''I'd be reluctant for government to;> say which fQods are good and which are bad:· We tax cigarettes because they are dangero~· when used correctly How do you determine when food is used incorrectly? Should we haVe sugar police?" ' The government's preferred option is to pui).. lish and publicize, as it did again this week; . dietary guidelines based on the latest scientific findings on weight and nutrition. The problem, as Glickman pointed out, is that "we haven't conununicated the guidelines well: We'd like the resources to do that." · The nonprofit CSPI says that a one-cent tax per 12 ounces of soft drink could raise $1.5 billion a year and one cent per pound on cancjy would raise $300 million. · · ' Taxing fa.t might be administratively difficult; although nutrition reporting requirements for packaged foods might it feasible. "F~t . police" testing fast-food restaurants and applyc', ing a "cholesterol tax" :wouldn't be impossible.' But politically speaking, it might be. With ·:a· majority of the American people overweight, it might be dangerous for a politician to try to taJ! · the stuff that made them fat, even ifit also might 'kiU them. tile· Morton Kondracke NEA COLUMNIST lem.. . an epidemic of obesity:' The percentage of adults defined as obese has increased 50 percent in 20 years, she said, and obesity among children has doubled. According to Shalala, four of the country's leading. killer diseases - heart disease, some cancers, diabetes and stroke - are linked to di et and lack of physical activity, leading to about 300,000 deaths a year. · · Smoking kills 400,000 people a year. Alcohol abuse kills about 100,000, including those from auto accidents. Gun violence and accidents kill 33,000, and drug abuse kills 65,000 fiom overdoses and spreading diseases like AIDS. Yet the amount of attention and political energy devoted to obesity pales in comparison to the other problems. Taxes are society's favorite·means of curtailing tobacco and alcohol use, alvng with regulation, which is the favored method of controlling guns and drugs . Regulation clearly won 't work for junk foods and soft drinks. And the government can't require people to do the recommended 30 make ' .. Crowds celebrate opening of D-Day museum NEW ORLEANS (AP.) - World War II veterans looke d back to 56 years ago and others paused to honor them Tuesday as crowds cel ebrated the op ening of the National D-Day Museum. Retired Sgt. C harles H . Porbes wore his medak Arnold Smith's reunion baseball cap and "World War II veteran" tag were all that marked his military se rvice. Both came early to the Superdome to watch fellow veterans parade past with a flyover by 54 military planes as the museum officially opened o n the 56th anniversary of the invasion to liberate Europe from Nazi terror. "I got up extra early this morning. Five o' clock:' said Porbes, who survived three can1paigns in New Guinea and one in ·the Philippines and now lives in eastern N ew Orleans. Porbes shared memories of his servi ce with Vietnam veterans Olden Ledet and Jim Breland, who carried a small flag and a sign reading, "Thanks to World War II veterans." " It was so hot in the hold that we slept on deck . They didn't have to blow reveille - ..' '' PEPSI & MT.DEW PRODUCTS • 81M-10PM 291 SECOND ST. Accepts Credit Cards THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU JUNE 10, 2000 liMIT 3 PLEASE ADD PURCH $6.39 WE ACCEPT WfC COUPONS • COCA COLA PRODUCTS 2 UTERS USDA BEEF CUBED Steak ............~\••••••• USDA BEEF BONELESS RUMP 99 2· $ 19 $ FRESH CHICKEN LEG Quarters•••••••••Jt-••• $ 99 CENTER CUT PORK Chops ••••••••••••~... 1 COUNTRY STYLE PORK $139 RIeb$•••••••••••••••••• HORMEL SLICED . • p~ronl 3$ 3 C J39 35 . ••••.•:: •• 4 CARNATION MILK 12 oz. 3/$ STAR KIST TUNA 601. 2/$1 HORMEL.SLICED $179 Lb. . Baeon •••••••••••••••••• KAHN'S $ 49 SUNSHINE DOG FOOD · U..PII (CHUNK $ OR BITE SIZE) 29 BOUNTY BIG . ROLL PAPER TOWELS GEN #1 $159 Potatoes••••••••••••• 10 lba. UNITED VALLEY BELL 24 oz. . Cottage Cheese •••••• KUFT AMERICN SINGLES $199 2/$ Cheese ••••••• ~::••••• 5 SINGLE ROL.L. 2/$3 NORTHERN · BATH TISSUE 12 ROLL ·PK H~MEBEST (610, 75, 100 WAnS) $ DAIRY CHARM (ASST FLAY) 5 NEW YORK TEUS 11 .25 oz • Win A .I ••••••••••••••••••••• PARKAY SPREAD KRAFT MAXWELL MARGARINE HOUSE MASTER PUDDINGS:OR 9c GELATINS BLEND COFFEE $ 99 34.5 oz. 4PK c X·TRA .DETERGENT l~tor II&OZ. POWDERED OR 128 OZ. UQUIC w/ltleach $ 1'' t ••' 359 $2'' Ice Crea111 •• .0:~...... · 99 C 2/$ 3 L1ght Bulbs...•..~r:•••• . . $219 Tea ·Bags •••••••!~.·~. •'• (IN WATER OR OIL) Ll /L... I• EVAPORATED . Lit )59 RoasI ................. . cars dangerous I historian said. In the from row at the o pen ing were eigh t Medal of H onor winners. backed by hundreds of dignitaries. ele cted officials and veterans who paid homage m those who feU. · "We are the heirs of your sac rifi ce and we ca n o nly stand h ere in awe of your courage;• Defense Secretary William Cohen said. Director Steven Sp1dberg said , " We stand in front of something I wish existed in every city in thi s country. something our children must visit and teachers should fac ilitate fiom now into forever." STORE HOURS Monday t•r• Sunday Leavins kids In .."~ASHINGTON (AP) - A child left in a family car for just ri)oments can suffoca~e on a hot dll)' or knock it into gear with ~c results, says a group seeking to 111ake it illegal in every state to leave children unattend~d in vehicles. . "I know how deadly one minute can be;· said Michele Struttmann of Missouri, cof'opnder of the advocacy group Kids 'n Cars. · , Struttniann's 2-year-old son, Harrison, was killed and she was <;riticaUy injured two years ago when toddlers aged 2 ~nd 3 ~re left alone in a running van ~' their parents stood outside rO)king. One child shifted the van into gear and ran down Sthmmann and her son as they sat on a park bench. "What does it take for people to wake up and understand tqat leaving kids alone in a car is a tragedy waiting to happen?" she asked. they j ust turned that hose on us;• he sai d. Smith, 79 , o fPecola, Okla., said he had five combat stars in the Philippines and got credit for shooting down nine Japanese planes, At the museum . fo under Stephen Ambrose looked tired from several days of events but wore the blazing smile of someone who had seen his dream come true. " It's just wonderful to see the babyboomer generation and their children going up to the veterans and thanking them fo r what they did and to see the veterans discussing the war with them;' the 04-year-bld P0 WEL L 'S Firms eye guidelines for 'Net transactions . WASHINGTON (AP) Seven leading Internet and electronic commerce companies proposed guidelines Tuesday to protect consumers who make . purchases online and help them ...!solve disputes with merchants. The Electronic Commerce ar\d Consumer Protection Group, which includes America Online, AT&T, Dell, IBM, Microsoft, Network Solutions and Time Warner, proposed the new guidelines at the start of a !Wo-day Federal Trade Comiffission workshop on online business. · "Consumers should be empowered to deal only with reputable merchants, under terms that make them comfortaole and with assurance that disagreements will be promptly and reasonably resolved;' said R,oger Cochetti, a spokesman for the group and a senior vice president at Network Solutions. · The guidelines were released after nine months of negotiations among the companies and consumer groups. Under the proposal, merchants should provide consumers with all the terms and conditions of their purchase, including the price; additional fees like shipping; warranty information; and ways to con- ' t;l<;t the company. Merchants stiould also give consumers an qpportunity to review their purchases before they make a fi.llal decision to buy The Dally Sentinel • Page A 5 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio BANKROLL This Week Powell's Super Value $600 Free Cash! �' ' t ' ly the _T_he_D_ai...;;·ly_s_e_n_ti_n_el_'__. ~._ _ _ _ Page A& June 7, 2000 l#ight-loss marketing hits above and below the belt DEAR ABBY: My mother, who lives in California, recently received a page torn from a newspaper with a handwritten note attached that said, "Jenny, try it. It works!" lt was a full-page ad for a weight-loss product. My husband's "Aunt Ethel;' who lives in Ohio, got the same thing with her name handwritten on it. Neither of the notes had a signature. Both my mother and Aunt Ethel thought it was an attack from an acquaintance or family member who didn't have the courage to sign a name. They were deeply hurt. Luckily, when we heard that rhey both got the exact !arne ad, we figured out that ·it was a sleazy marketing scam. Abby, please inform your readers about this advertising technique. I'm sure many I ' I . with that kind of advertising. One of my staff, who has a weight problem to contend with, has received the same ad on more than one occasion. However, because of a co\umn I wrote on this same subject a few years ago, shefrecognized the marketing tactic for what it was and tossed it immediately.We suspect that some of the plus-sized clothing companies that market ADVICE their clothing through catalog; sell their customer lists. R eaders, should you receive one of these other people have been hurt by ir,and they ads, don't j ump to the conclusion that should be made aware that the ads have not been sent by an insensitive "friend." It's someone is chastising you for your weight. terrible that a company would hurt some- And, if the product seems too good to be one to promote its product. This type of true, it probably is. Don't fall for false marketing should be exposed for what it advertising. DEAR ABBY: I have been seeing this is. - CONCERNED IN CHESAgirl for ahnost six months, and she means PEAKE,VA. DEAR CONCERNED: I'm familiar the world to me, but I get so upset when Abigail Van Buren COMMUNITY CALENDAR The Community Calendar is published as a ftee service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed tu promote sales or fund-raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. ••• WEDNESDAY PAGEVILLE -Scipio Township Trustee meeting, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m . Pageville town hall. ••• THURSDAY POMEROY Rita and Junior White will play at the Senior Citizens Center, Thursday, 5:30 p.m. ••• MIDDLEPORT Eleanor Circle of Heath Methodist Church will have its annual picnic Thursday, at 6:30 p.m . at the church. Members are to take a covered d'ish and their own tableware. ••• RAC INE - Sonshine Circle, Dorcas United Methodist Church, 7 p.m. Thursday at the church. ••• CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453, regular meeting, Thursday, 8 p.m . Refreshments. ••• ljdl!y and Saturday, 7 p.m. Sun- ~y. lb a.m. followed by carry-in d1nner, second service, 2 p.m. Comfort Touch Ministries to present chalk artist Dr. Dean Watson . ••• SATURDAY RACINE ·- Whaley family reunion Saturday, Racine Star J\: .· 1 Park. Take covered dish. chairs and dancing shoes. There will be live music byTrue Country. Dinner at 1. p.m. ••• FRIDAY CHESHIRE - W idows Fe!-· BURLINGHAM - Burlinglowship will meet in Cheshire ham Camp, Modern Woodmen, Park for a pot luck picnic at potluck dinner, 6 p.m. at the hall noon Friday. Those attending are Saturday. Fathers will be recogasked to bring a covered dish and nized. Friends and neighbors their own table service. In case of welcome. rain , the event will take place at the Church of Christ, Middleport. MONDAY CHESHIRE DAV 53, Monday, 6:30 dinner, 7 p.m REEDSVILLE Revival , meeting. Hall located at 28051 Eden United Brethren Church, St. Rt. 7, Cheshire. ••• ••• ' ' SOCIETY NEWS & NOTES :I Youth program set Friday POMEROY - Area teens are ; invited to join iri the "Friday's · Fun Food and Fellowship" project : at God's Neighborhood Escape : for Teens Friday : Nutritional foods will be avail; able free: of charge for snacking • while teens are at the center. Teens ·can play non-violent games, com" puter programs, and cards free of , • · charge in the center's game room • which is located on Main Stteet . ; in Pomeroy. Pool tables are available for teens to use. • • ·The center is op~n from 6 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. on Friday and Saturday nights. OU graduation set for S.turclay • : • ! , • : ; I ,' ATHENS - Helen Thomas, · former United Press International · White House bureau chief, will · address the morning and after· noon Ohio University commencement programs to take : place in the 13,000 seat Convoca; tion Center Saturday. . A reporter for UP! trom 1943 · until her resignation last month, .; Thomas has served as a visiting : professional for the E.W Scripps School ofjournalism and is a past winner of the Carr VanAnda Award, the school's highest honor. Graduating seniors from the colleges of busine,.., comrnunica: tion, fine arts and health and · human service will receive diplO" mas at the morning session, while graduates of the Honors Tutorial College and the colleges of arts and sciences, education, engineer• ing, and U niversiry College will ' attend the afternoon program . Thomas will speak at both the , 10 a.m. and 2:30p.m. ceremonies. Master and PH.D. candidates will participate in ceremonies at 10 ·• a.m. Friday with Surrendser K. Jain, professor of mathematics, to • speak. College of Osteopathic • Medicine's conunencen1ent was ! .held June 3 in Templeton- Black: burn Alumni Memorial Auditorium. • ' Grange plans for inspection POMEROY Plans for inspection to be held on July 6 were discussed when the Hemlock Grange met recently at the grange hall. A potluck dinner will precede the meeting. Pnctice for inspection will be held . on July 3 at 7 p.m at the hall. · · · Rosalie Story presided at the meeting with the Grange making donations Friendly Hills, . the Youth Leadership Fund, the Deaf Fund, and Kelley Farm. Roy Grueser ga\'~ a report on farmers who are selling their farms and the propo~d increase in the price of stamps by the Post Office. He noted that the National Gcmge opposes any increase in price on stamps. Several grangers were recognized for having June birthdays. A thank 'ynu note was read from the Smith family, and reported ill were Hilbert Quivey and Bob Brewer. The literary program was presented by Story with readings being given by Vada Hazelton, Barbara Fry and Sylvia Midkiff Rowers were given to all the fathers attending in observance of Father's Day. A reading "Because You're Special" by Story concluded the program. Alumni plans finalized TUPPERS PLAINS - Officers and committee chairmen of the Eastern Alurimi Association met recently to finalize plans for the 2000 banquet to be held at the Eastern .Elementary cafetorium on Friday at 6 p.m., with a social hour preceded in the dinner at 7 p.m. The event will include catered homemade chicken and noodle dinners, tours of the. school campus, entertainment, a memorabilia . update and review, as well as a business meeting and other topics. The highli.ght of the evening's festivities will be the award of the scholarship to a 2000 graduate. The cost is $10 per person, and 'are available at Taz's Marathon, Francis Aorist, Chester TNT Pit ·Stop, Summerfield's, Reed's ' Country Store, Cool Spot, Qualiry Furniture Plus, Tuppers Plains Little John's Citgo, and from alumni officers by calling 9854108 or 985-4362. Those present agreed that the funds for the association are in need of replenishing, and the chances of dissolving the organization is great. The need is great for physical and monetary support from all of the alumni who want to know about their school. plans we make fall through. The other night I suggested going to a movie, and later when I called to see if she wanted to go, she said she was just going to hang out at home and take it easy.! understand why and everything, but for some reason this .extreme anger builds up inside me , and I end up being silent, and she knows I'm upset.The same thing happens if she gets called in to work - she's a server, and if she gets offered a good shift (Friday or Saturday), then she's going to take it unless we have some major plans. I totally understand why she needs to do this stuff (she's a part- time student as well) , but it still doesn't prevent me from getting angry. I really care for this girl, and 1 don't want to do anything to hurt her in any way, but I can't seem to conttol these feelings.They subside after about half an hour, edicine John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine we higll-resotutlon. higtl-quallty JPEG files. • AdvantiJ<Wpe photographs are discouraged due to their ~nlque sizes, whicl1 do not translate well to newspaper columns. Advant1x-type nega- tives are not accepted. . •l.aserwriter prints of digital images are dlsccuraged since they do not reproduce well on ·newsprint. • Please be sure ail subjects in photographs are cle1111V lelentified on the back of the phOtograpn or on an attached sheet of paper. is available without prescription. Its major drawback is that it doesn't cure the underlying condition. When you stop using it, hair loss resumes. There are other medicines that are being evaluated in research programs for women with pattern alopecia, but these are not available yet. One of these is the drug finesteride that has proven of benefit for men, but it can cause birth defects. Therefore, it can't be used by women of reproductive age. You should also be aware of the influence of other drugs on this condition. For instance, women who take birth control pills should be on "estrogen dominant" pills, and older women on hormone replacement therapy should take the lowest dose of progestin. This minimizes the level of the hormones that tend to promote hair loss. Talk to }'Qur family doctor or dermatologist. He or she can advise you about these treatment choices. aohn c. J.#lf is an associate pro· Jessor family medicine at Ohio Uni· ve;sity~ College of Osteopathic Med· icine.) MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 Family Practice Physician Aria L. McVicker , WASHINGTON (AP) with Kennedy on the bill and ~, bemocrats said they may bypass helping to recruit Senate ,, ,-House-Senate negotiations on a Republicans, is looking at - patients' bill of rights and intro- ' including GOP-favored tax pro'" ,Puce as early as today a J:>iparti- vmons. ,~an bill on the Senate floor. . Possibilities include tax deduc, .' ;, The move is being led by Sen. tions for people who purchase . ~::.,EdwatdKennedy, D-Mass ., a key their own insurance and modest -·A nember of the committee that expansion of a medical savings ;, .~as been working for more than account pilot program that lets _ three months to combine bills self-employed people save tax-, yassed by the House and Senate free money to PaY doctor bills, , : aimed at strengthening the hand said John Stone, Norwood's · of patients in dealing with spokesman. ~- .HMOs and other health plans. Conimittee R epublicans criti.. ;, With talks stalled and time cized the Democrats' plan to cir- : JUnning out before the summer cumvent their own efforts to ,,· ,recess, Kennedy and other reach a compromise; . which Democrats are ready to take would go tjl. both houses of alternative · steps to get a bill, Congress for a vote and then to · aides said. President Clinton for signing. As early as today, Kennedy "Moving to the floor right •.•may offer le~slation - fash- now would be an ac t of · ioned after the bipartisan House extremely poor .faith;' said Gayle bill favored by the White House Osterberg, speaking for Sen. ~nd some Republicans - as an. Don Nickles, R-Okla., €ommit~mendment to a defense au tho- ·. tee ch:jirman."Ifwe are going to t ization bill now on the floor. have a bipartisan agreement then ! The new .bill would guarantee folks should be supportive of the tasic protections for all 161 mil- conference and have some ~on Americans in private health patience:• ' plans, establish a process for Kennedy •is still open to a t ppealing HMO decisions and committee· agreement on a bill, .,xpand patients' rights to sue Manley said. · ~heir health plans if they were The Senate passed a GOP&armed by decisions not to backed patients' rights bill last cover care. year that would provide many of . ' Committee Republicans cast the same protections as the pro. doubt on whether the bill could posed legislation, but would not -.·:.pass and accused Democrats of expand lawsuit rights and applies , .. . trying to foil efforts to reach to fewer people. ,., ,bipartisan agreement so they Another . patients' rights bill · ' could tell voters this fall that passed last fall would h~ve to be .. ~epublicans wouldn't support · reintroduced and voted on ·again · , · patient protections. . in the House, where Republi.;. , Kennedy ~nd his allies believe cans are divided on the issue. . , .. . re"election pressures will bring Some, siding with Democrats, , . enough GOP support, because · say all Americans should get fed: · some senators will want their era! protections arid health plans , : :. ~ampaigns to address patients' should be held liable for negli.,. .frustrations with managed _care gence. ' _ .. ~rganizations. Many Senate Republicans, · "We are optimistic we cari do however, believe patient protec. ~ ;[; sq;• said Jim Manley, Kennedy's tions should be left up to states ,.::Js!'okesman . A vote on . the and contend that employers will , .-!pfen""..bill could come. Within ,d rop worj(er health benefits '.', :::;..~ ~eks, he said. rather ~ , face expensive law-.•..,: Aide~ 5i'id Rep. Charlie Nor- suits, adding to the 44 million (t • ;.vood, R-Ga., who is working uninsured Americans. WASHINGTON (AP) - A new virus tar- cate this in America," said Vincent Gullotto, F-Secure, Network Associates, and Kaspersky geting a Spanish-b~d cell phone network director of the AVERT. antivirus center for Lab, an antivirus company based in Russia, foreshadows a growing threat to the cell Santa Clara, Calif-based Network Associates. reported receiving reports ofrimofonica infecphones, pagers and handheld computers " It won't be hard." tions. In one case, a single corporate user inadbecoming ubiquitous worldwide, security Secuiity expem say the Spanish virus may be vertently sent out 500 copies of it. the leading edge of attacks on other handheld experts say. The antivirus firms obtained a copy of the T he virus, similar to the Love Letter virus that devices like Palm Pilots and Microsoft Pocket malicious code and created a software solution recently clogged network computers, was writ- PC computers. to stop its spread. ten to attack phones on the Telefonica cellular "Virus writers are starting to target handln addition to replicating itself, it also inserts a network, three leading antivirus firms said Tues- helds and mobile phones," said Mikko Hyppn- dangerous Trojan· horse program into rhe user's day nen, chief scientist for the Finnish-based F- computer. That program wipes out the user's The virus, which the companies say hit at Secure antivirus company. "That's what's signif- hard drive as well as the basic configuration setleast one large Spanish company, is called "Tim~ icant about this virus." tings that tell the computer what kind of hardofonica." In Spanjsh, "timo" means "prank." The According to F-Secure, the Ti.mofonica virus ' ware is installed. virus can also seriously damage an infected is spread in a traditional manner- as an e-mail Vincente Coil, a representative in Spain for computer. I attachment. When a recipient opens the infect- Kaspersky Labs, said the recent spate of virus Yet Teleforuca, owner of Spain's largest cell ed attachment, the virus plus a message critical attacks using e-mail attachment• made users phone network, said it had received no reports ofTelefonica is sent to each e-mail address in his more vigilant, and that should help stem the · of problems. "We have no complaint from any or her address book. spread ofTimofonica. customer about it," said spokesman Ed Holland. T he twist is this virus also sends a text mes"The paranoia of !LOVEYOU made people Experts say the virus could be modijied to hit sage to a randomly selected cell phone on Tele- not trusr attachments," Coil said: any cell phone that can get pages through an e- fonica's network each time it spreads. But Gullotto said as the operating systems for mail address. A large number of messages could " It doesn't infect the phones themselves, but handheld deilices become more sophjsti cated to clog the network. they get prank messages;• Hypponen said. The · allow the creation of miniature automation "I've asked the researchers to be extremely virus sends as many messages to phones as there programs known as macros, the ·potential to aware that someone will probably try to repli- are contacts in the infected user's address book. wreak havoc will grow. ~(6~, ·Dr. Aria McVIcker, completed her Residency at Doctors Hospital, Columbus, OH. Dr. McVicker is Board CertifJed by the American Osteopathic Board of Family Physicians. I To Schedule an Appointment! call (7 40) 446-5137 • Holzer Clinic Gallipolis, OH Holzer Clinic •••~••Keeping the Promise! www.llolurcllnlc.com D Sold in 3 lb. Rec\osable bag 5\b.Bag food\and Tenderbest &one\ess, Skinless • · Granulated ·Sugar Breast f·t\ets \.b. · addi!IO!III purch... Umlt one with 110.00 or moe ....:_ . " could rule as as today on ~ ::Microsoft breakup U.S.D.A. Select Tenderbest Top Boneless .. ·•. SEATTLE (AP) -With final feasibility of complying with ';arguments in hand, a judge over- many of the provisions as draft.I seeing the histqdc Microsoft ed." In Washington, Justice D~part­ Corp. antitrult case may be ready ment spokeswoman Gina T:llam·' •to rule on whether to split the dismissed Microsoft's computer software giant into two ona "The filing rehashes response. separate companies. old arguments, On Tuesday, Microsoft attor- Microsoft's neys filed a fresh response to the ignores the extensive violations Justice Department's breakup found by the court, denies the _ plan. The company's filing - a need for serious relief and grossly . distorts our proposed remedy;· :_:;;ru.y . earlier · tha11 expected /1cleared the way for the U .S. Dis- she said. Microsoft had been due to fil~ 1 ;"'trictJudge T.homas Penfield Jack: ~on, who sits in Washington; · the brief !O&y. But company spokesman Jim.Cullinan said the ; ~.C., to rule at any time. • ~ As his company was taking care "cosmetic" filing by the govern~of the last-minute legal work, ment made it easier to reply · :•Microsoft Chairman Bill Gates quickly ~ Jackson had been set to rule on • ~;was in Washington, D.C., appear: : ing at a congressional hearing on the case- including whether to ! · the future of high technology in split the company into twb par\5 last week, but the Justice ; , the United States and around the pepartment asked for more time :~ world. In its p.!ing, Microsoft, disdain- so it could address clarifications ; ~ful of the department's response brought up by the company. In Monday's court filing, the J e to the compafJ;fs earlier con: ~cerns, asked J~ckson to. include Justice · Department agreed to i , previously · suggested language grammatical and semantic : ~that would give a broken-up changes, but refused to concede i ~ Microsoft more freedom to enter to the company on major points ; ~~ into agreements with software such· as giving Microsoft addi1•: developers and computer makers. tional time to nail down details , ;:, "Instead of agreeing to correct on how the breakup should ·'[~the many defects in the revised occur, or more freedom in licens· ,• proposed final judgment, and ing and marketing its products. The department and 17 states ' :: thereby minimize the damage I ;~ that its entry would inflict on a have pushed to have Microsoft • •• d f . . . h broken into two separate compaI .,lwi e range o partiCipants m t e ( tZcomputer industry, the govern- nies - one to market and pro' ~ ment has agreed to only a few duce Windows, and the other to : ~ cosmetic changes;' Microsoft's handle Microsoft Office . and other applications software, along t ~ lawyers wrote. : ~ In ihe brief, Microsoft also said with the Internet. Explorer Web : ~ the Justice Department was, in its browser. !~ recent filing, "confirming that In a ruling that shook the com: :·~c ertain provisions are more pany, the industry and the fin~li­ • • extreme than they might appear cial markets, Jackson held April 3 : N at first hlush" and "blithely ignor- that Microsoft engaged in anti~!fing 1ubstantial problems competitive conduct in violation : SiM.f&lSoft identified regarding the of antitrust laws. 12 pk 12 oz. cen1 Sirloin Steak Coca Cola Products > • • ,.,. . r ,, " I I We Accept Visa, Discover and MasterCard ~'11tuuld _________ ______________ _ ... ·:··: ···· ' The Dally Sentinel • Page A 7 8/S Lb. .Asst. Golden Ripe Foodland Cereals .. Holzer.Clinic Aria L. McVicker, DO · Pomerpy,, Middleport, Ohio ! 'Is Now Accepting New Patients At !! We want yo~r photos! The Sentinel welcomes your photOgraphs: Here are a few guidelines for submissions: • Color photographs are accepted, provided they are in focus .and have gOOd contrast. Negatl~s also are <~Ctepted; howe~~er, please Include a print along with the negative. · • Black-and-white photographs are accepted, provided they are in focus and have good contrast. Negatl~es also are accepted; however, please incluele a· print along with the negative. · • Standard-size slides are accepted, provieled they are in focus and have good contrast. • Submitted photos shOuld be no smaller than standard wallet size and no larger than 8 x 10. • PolariO<J.type photos are discouraged sinCe the)' do not reproduce well on newsprint. · • When submitting digital phOtos, be sure the Images are saved as but by then I have already upset her. Do ynu know of anything I can do to control my feelings - maybe count to 100 before I say something?- ANGRY IN O'ITAWA DEAR ANGRY: Actions are controllable; feelings less so. Learning to understand ynur feelings would be a step in the right direction, because your anger comes &om hurt. Some sessions with a psychologist to probe into why you take normal changes of plans so personally might provide insight. Most people react with disappointment to such occurrences, not with extreme anger. In the meantime, instead of counting to 100. remind yourself that people run away from those who pout, sulk and make others uncomfortable by applying the silent treatment. There ai:e some subtle differences between men and women in the common h air loss patterns that come - almost universally - with advancing age. Men usu ally have recession . of their hairlines at the forehead, while women typically do not. Both have a decrease in the number of hairs on the top of the head while simultaneously having a much smaller decrease in the hair count on the sides and back of the head. Men also have a. substantially greater chance of losing all hair from the top of the head rather than the just ewerj,encing, as· is typical of women ; a general "thinning" . throughout that region of the head. So it's unlikely that you'll end up looking like your grandfather. Since your doctor didn't offer you much help, I'd suggest tliat you see a dermatologist. He or she will probably 'want to do some blood tests to be sure that you don't have one of the conditions like iron deficiency anemia that requires specific treatment. If you have the common inherited disorder that I've talked about, doctors will then call your condition "pattern alopecia." Currently, there is only one medicine that works safely for this disorder - minoxidil applied to the scalp every day. This works to maintain the present hair count in mos~ women (and men), and some even grow more hair. It Weclne•day, June 7, ~ rights bill looming Thinning hair .not always a sign of baldness . It( JOHN C. WOLF, D.O. Question: I'm a 36-year-old woman, and I'm worried about becoming as bald as my ~randfa­ ther. My hair is definitely thinner than it was a few years ago. My doctor wasn't very helpful when I explained my · concerns to him. Do you have any suggestions about how I can determine ifl'm going to go bald, and if so, what I can do to prevent it? Answer: Hair serves several important, but not essential , functions. It provides important insulation for the head, as bald-headed old men like myself are reminded every time we go outside in the winter without a hat. Hair's role in temperature control is importa]!V-: but seldom critical- as part of your body's overall efforts to keep its various regulatory processes "on track." Hair's most important role, then, is in its contribution to selfimage. Hairstyle, when considered in reference to society, is an important clue to how you view yourself and how you want to interac.tt with others. This·is much like the' impact on our interpersonal interactions made by the style and color of clothing we choose to wear. Consequently, the loss of hair has impact upon one's self-image. Since this change is not planned, it is generally viewed as undesirable. Both men and women lose hair for a number of reasons. The most common culprits are anemia, low thyroid levels, infections of the scalp, hormonal disorders involving estrogens and androgens, autoimmune diseases and a serious illness of any cause. The vast majority of male and female hair loss, however, can be directly traced to your heredity. If your parents and grandparenls had thin hair or bald heads, you probably will too. Consequently, your family photo alhum is a helpful tool in predictin~ your risk. . • .·',.·----------~----~~~:-----------------------~------------------------~~~;!~::~~~~~~----------------------~----------~~~_;~~--~--~~-­ networks :!~Bipartisan patients' Virus could be used to cripple cell _ ' •• 18 ct. 1 %Dozen Foodland Large Chiquita Bananas_ Lb. Gem Beverages Ski, Double 12U bottln ' We rtHIVt tht IO·IImlt and are not 4/ lor ..... �' ' t ' ly the _T_he_D_ai...;;·ly_s_e_n_ti_n_el_'__. ~._ _ _ _ Page A& June 7, 2000 l#ight-loss marketing hits above and below the belt DEAR ABBY: My mother, who lives in California, recently received a page torn from a newspaper with a handwritten note attached that said, "Jenny, try it. It works!" lt was a full-page ad for a weight-loss product. My husband's "Aunt Ethel;' who lives in Ohio, got the same thing with her name handwritten on it. Neither of the notes had a signature. Both my mother and Aunt Ethel thought it was an attack from an acquaintance or family member who didn't have the courage to sign a name. They were deeply hurt. Luckily, when we heard that rhey both got the exact !arne ad, we figured out that ·it was a sleazy marketing scam. Abby, please inform your readers about this advertising technique. I'm sure many I ' I . with that kind of advertising. One of my staff, who has a weight problem to contend with, has received the same ad on more than one occasion. However, because of a co\umn I wrote on this same subject a few years ago, shefrecognized the marketing tactic for what it was and tossed it immediately.We suspect that some of the plus-sized clothing companies that market ADVICE their clothing through catalog; sell their customer lists. R eaders, should you receive one of these other people have been hurt by ir,and they ads, don't j ump to the conclusion that should be made aware that the ads have not been sent by an insensitive "friend." It's someone is chastising you for your weight. terrible that a company would hurt some- And, if the product seems too good to be one to promote its product. This type of true, it probably is. Don't fall for false marketing should be exposed for what it advertising. DEAR ABBY: I have been seeing this is. - CONCERNED IN CHESAgirl for ahnost six months, and she means PEAKE,VA. DEAR CONCERNED: I'm familiar the world to me, but I get so upset when Abigail Van Buren COMMUNITY CALENDAR The Community Calendar is published as a ftee service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed tu promote sales or fund-raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. ••• WEDNESDAY PAGEVILLE -Scipio Township Trustee meeting, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m . Pageville town hall. ••• THURSDAY POMEROY Rita and Junior White will play at the Senior Citizens Center, Thursday, 5:30 p.m. ••• MIDDLEPORT Eleanor Circle of Heath Methodist Church will have its annual picnic Thursday, at 6:30 p.m . at the church. Members are to take a covered d'ish and their own tableware. ••• RAC INE - Sonshine Circle, Dorcas United Methodist Church, 7 p.m. Thursday at the church. ••• CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453, regular meeting, Thursday, 8 p.m . Refreshments. ••• ljdl!y and Saturday, 7 p.m. Sun- ~y. lb a.m. followed by carry-in d1nner, second service, 2 p.m. Comfort Touch Ministries to present chalk artist Dr. Dean Watson . ••• SATURDAY RACINE ·- Whaley family reunion Saturday, Racine Star J\: .· 1 Park. Take covered dish. chairs and dancing shoes. There will be live music byTrue Country. Dinner at 1. p.m. ••• FRIDAY CHESHIRE - W idows Fe!-· BURLINGHAM - Burlinglowship will meet in Cheshire ham Camp, Modern Woodmen, Park for a pot luck picnic at potluck dinner, 6 p.m. at the hall noon Friday. Those attending are Saturday. Fathers will be recogasked to bring a covered dish and nized. Friends and neighbors their own table service. In case of welcome. rain , the event will take place at the Church of Christ, Middleport. MONDAY CHESHIRE DAV 53, Monday, 6:30 dinner, 7 p.m REEDSVILLE Revival , meeting. Hall located at 28051 Eden United Brethren Church, St. Rt. 7, Cheshire. ••• ••• ' ' SOCIETY NEWS & NOTES :I Youth program set Friday POMEROY - Area teens are ; invited to join iri the "Friday's · Fun Food and Fellowship" project : at God's Neighborhood Escape : for Teens Friday : Nutritional foods will be avail; able free: of charge for snacking • while teens are at the center. Teens ·can play non-violent games, com" puter programs, and cards free of , • · charge in the center's game room • which is located on Main Stteet . ; in Pomeroy. Pool tables are available for teens to use. • • ·The center is op~n from 6 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. on Friday and Saturday nights. OU graduation set for S.turclay • : • ! , • : ; I ,' ATHENS - Helen Thomas, · former United Press International · White House bureau chief, will · address the morning and after· noon Ohio University commencement programs to take : place in the 13,000 seat Convoca; tion Center Saturday. . A reporter for UP! trom 1943 · until her resignation last month, .; Thomas has served as a visiting : professional for the E.W Scripps School ofjournalism and is a past winner of the Carr VanAnda Award, the school's highest honor. Graduating seniors from the colleges of busine,.., comrnunica: tion, fine arts and health and · human service will receive diplO" mas at the morning session, while graduates of the Honors Tutorial College and the colleges of arts and sciences, education, engineer• ing, and U niversiry College will ' attend the afternoon program . Thomas will speak at both the , 10 a.m. and 2:30p.m. ceremonies. Master and PH.D. candidates will participate in ceremonies at 10 ·• a.m. Friday with Surrendser K. Jain, professor of mathematics, to • speak. College of Osteopathic • Medicine's conunencen1ent was ! .held June 3 in Templeton- Black: burn Alumni Memorial Auditorium. • ' Grange plans for inspection POMEROY Plans for inspection to be held on July 6 were discussed when the Hemlock Grange met recently at the grange hall. A potluck dinner will precede the meeting. Pnctice for inspection will be held . on July 3 at 7 p.m at the hall. · · · Rosalie Story presided at the meeting with the Grange making donations Friendly Hills, . the Youth Leadership Fund, the Deaf Fund, and Kelley Farm. Roy Grueser ga\'~ a report on farmers who are selling their farms and the propo~d increase in the price of stamps by the Post Office. He noted that the National Gcmge opposes any increase in price on stamps. Several grangers were recognized for having June birthdays. A thank 'ynu note was read from the Smith family, and reported ill were Hilbert Quivey and Bob Brewer. The literary program was presented by Story with readings being given by Vada Hazelton, Barbara Fry and Sylvia Midkiff Rowers were given to all the fathers attending in observance of Father's Day. A reading "Because You're Special" by Story concluded the program. Alumni plans finalized TUPPERS PLAINS - Officers and committee chairmen of the Eastern Alurimi Association met recently to finalize plans for the 2000 banquet to be held at the Eastern .Elementary cafetorium on Friday at 6 p.m., with a social hour preceded in the dinner at 7 p.m. The event will include catered homemade chicken and noodle dinners, tours of the. school campus, entertainment, a memorabilia . update and review, as well as a business meeting and other topics. The highli.ght of the evening's festivities will be the award of the scholarship to a 2000 graduate. The cost is $10 per person, and 'are available at Taz's Marathon, Francis Aorist, Chester TNT Pit ·Stop, Summerfield's, Reed's ' Country Store, Cool Spot, Qualiry Furniture Plus, Tuppers Plains Little John's Citgo, and from alumni officers by calling 9854108 or 985-4362. Those present agreed that the funds for the association are in need of replenishing, and the chances of dissolving the organization is great. The need is great for physical and monetary support from all of the alumni who want to know about their school. plans we make fall through. The other night I suggested going to a movie, and later when I called to see if she wanted to go, she said she was just going to hang out at home and take it easy.! understand why and everything, but for some reason this .extreme anger builds up inside me , and I end up being silent, and she knows I'm upset.The same thing happens if she gets called in to work - she's a server, and if she gets offered a good shift (Friday or Saturday), then she's going to take it unless we have some major plans. I totally understand why she needs to do this stuff (she's a part- time student as well) , but it still doesn't prevent me from getting angry. I really care for this girl, and 1 don't want to do anything to hurt her in any way, but I can't seem to conttol these feelings.They subside after about half an hour, edicine John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine we higll-resotutlon. higtl-quallty JPEG files. • AdvantiJ<Wpe photographs are discouraged due to their ~nlque sizes, whicl1 do not translate well to newspaper columns. Advant1x-type nega- tives are not accepted. . •l.aserwriter prints of digital images are dlsccuraged since they do not reproduce well on ·newsprint. • Please be sure ail subjects in photographs are cle1111V lelentified on the back of the phOtograpn or on an attached sheet of paper. is available without prescription. Its major drawback is that it doesn't cure the underlying condition. When you stop using it, hair loss resumes. There are other medicines that are being evaluated in research programs for women with pattern alopecia, but these are not available yet. One of these is the drug finesteride that has proven of benefit for men, but it can cause birth defects. Therefore, it can't be used by women of reproductive age. You should also be aware of the influence of other drugs on this condition. For instance, women who take birth control pills should be on "estrogen dominant" pills, and older women on hormone replacement therapy should take the lowest dose of progestin. This minimizes the level of the hormones that tend to promote hair loss. Talk to }'Qur family doctor or dermatologist. He or she can advise you about these treatment choices. aohn c. J.#lf is an associate pro· Jessor family medicine at Ohio Uni· ve;sity~ College of Osteopathic Med· icine.) MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 Family Practice Physician Aria L. McVicker , WASHINGTON (AP) with Kennedy on the bill and ~, bemocrats said they may bypass helping to recruit Senate ,, ,-House-Senate negotiations on a Republicans, is looking at - patients' bill of rights and intro- ' including GOP-favored tax pro'" ,Puce as early as today a J:>iparti- vmons. ,~an bill on the Senate floor. . Possibilities include tax deduc, .' ;, The move is being led by Sen. tions for people who purchase . ~::.,EdwatdKennedy, D-Mass ., a key their own insurance and modest -·A nember of the committee that expansion of a medical savings ;, .~as been working for more than account pilot program that lets _ three months to combine bills self-employed people save tax-, yassed by the House and Senate free money to PaY doctor bills, , : aimed at strengthening the hand said John Stone, Norwood's · of patients in dealing with spokesman. ~- .HMOs and other health plans. Conimittee R epublicans criti.. ;, With talks stalled and time cized the Democrats' plan to cir- : JUnning out before the summer cumvent their own efforts to ,,· ,recess, Kennedy and other reach a compromise; . which Democrats are ready to take would go tjl. both houses of alternative · steps to get a bill, Congress for a vote and then to · aides said. President Clinton for signing. As early as today, Kennedy "Moving to the floor right •.•may offer le~slation - fash- now would be an ac t of · ioned after the bipartisan House extremely poor .faith;' said Gayle bill favored by the White House Osterberg, speaking for Sen. ~nd some Republicans - as an. Don Nickles, R-Okla., €ommit~mendment to a defense au tho- ·. tee ch:jirman."Ifwe are going to t ization bill now on the floor. have a bipartisan agreement then ! The new .bill would guarantee folks should be supportive of the tasic protections for all 161 mil- conference and have some ~on Americans in private health patience:• ' plans, establish a process for Kennedy •is still open to a t ppealing HMO decisions and committee· agreement on a bill, .,xpand patients' rights to sue Manley said. · ~heir health plans if they were The Senate passed a GOP&armed by decisions not to backed patients' rights bill last cover care. year that would provide many of . ' Committee Republicans cast the same protections as the pro. doubt on whether the bill could posed legislation, but would not -.·:.pass and accused Democrats of expand lawsuit rights and applies , .. . trying to foil efforts to reach to fewer people. ,., ,bipartisan agreement so they Another . patients' rights bill · ' could tell voters this fall that passed last fall would h~ve to be .. ~epublicans wouldn't support · reintroduced and voted on ·again · , · patient protections. . in the House, where Republi.;. , Kennedy ~nd his allies believe cans are divided on the issue. . , .. . re"election pressures will bring Some, siding with Democrats, , . enough GOP support, because · say all Americans should get fed: · some senators will want their era! protections arid health plans , : :. ~ampaigns to address patients' should be held liable for negli.,. .frustrations with managed _care gence. ' _ .. ~rganizations. Many Senate Republicans, · "We are optimistic we cari do however, believe patient protec. ~ ;[; sq;• said Jim Manley, Kennedy's tions should be left up to states ,.::Js!'okesman . A vote on . the and contend that employers will , .-!pfen""..bill could come. Within ,d rop worj(er health benefits '.', :::;..~ ~eks, he said. rather ~ , face expensive law-.•..,: Aide~ 5i'id Rep. Charlie Nor- suits, adding to the 44 million (t • ;.vood, R-Ga., who is working uninsured Americans. WASHINGTON (AP) - A new virus tar- cate this in America," said Vincent Gullotto, F-Secure, Network Associates, and Kaspersky geting a Spanish-b~d cell phone network director of the AVERT. antivirus center for Lab, an antivirus company based in Russia, foreshadows a growing threat to the cell Santa Clara, Calif-based Network Associates. reported receiving reports ofrimofonica infecphones, pagers and handheld computers " It won't be hard." tions. In one case, a single corporate user inadbecoming ubiquitous worldwide, security Secuiity expem say the Spanish virus may be vertently sent out 500 copies of it. the leading edge of attacks on other handheld experts say. The antivirus firms obtained a copy of the T he virus, similar to the Love Letter virus that devices like Palm Pilots and Microsoft Pocket malicious code and created a software solution recently clogged network computers, was writ- PC computers. to stop its spread. ten to attack phones on the Telefonica cellular "Virus writers are starting to target handln addition to replicating itself, it also inserts a network, three leading antivirus firms said Tues- helds and mobile phones," said Mikko Hyppn- dangerous Trojan· horse program into rhe user's day nen, chief scientist for the Finnish-based F- computer. That program wipes out the user's The virus, which the companies say hit at Secure antivirus company. "That's what's signif- hard drive as well as the basic configuration setleast one large Spanish company, is called "Tim~ icant about this virus." tings that tell the computer what kind of hardofonica." In Spanjsh, "timo" means "prank." The According to F-Secure, the Ti.mofonica virus ' ware is installed. virus can also seriously damage an infected is spread in a traditional manner- as an e-mail Vincente Coil, a representative in Spain for computer. I attachment. When a recipient opens the infect- Kaspersky Labs, said the recent spate of virus Yet Teleforuca, owner of Spain's largest cell ed attachment, the virus plus a message critical attacks using e-mail attachment• made users phone network, said it had received no reports ofTelefonica is sent to each e-mail address in his more vigilant, and that should help stem the · of problems. "We have no complaint from any or her address book. spread ofTimofonica. customer about it," said spokesman Ed Holland. T he twist is this virus also sends a text mes"The paranoia of !LOVEYOU made people Experts say the virus could be modijied to hit sage to a randomly selected cell phone on Tele- not trusr attachments," Coil said: any cell phone that can get pages through an e- fonica's network each time it spreads. But Gullotto said as the operating systems for mail address. A large number of messages could " It doesn't infect the phones themselves, but handheld deilices become more sophjsti cated to clog the network. they get prank messages;• Hypponen said. The · allow the creation of miniature automation "I've asked the researchers to be extremely virus sends as many messages to phones as there programs known as macros, the ·potential to aware that someone will probably try to repli- are contacts in the infected user's address book. wreak havoc will grow. ~(6~, ·Dr. Aria McVIcker, completed her Residency at Doctors Hospital, Columbus, OH. Dr. McVicker is Board CertifJed by the American Osteopathic Board of Family Physicians. I To Schedule an Appointment! call (7 40) 446-5137 • Holzer Clinic Gallipolis, OH Holzer Clinic •••~••Keeping the Promise! www.llolurcllnlc.com D Sold in 3 lb. Rec\osable bag 5\b.Bag food\and Tenderbest &one\ess, Skinless • · Granulated ·Sugar Breast f·t\ets \.b. · addi!IO!III purch... Umlt one with 110.00 or moe ....:_ . " could rule as as today on ~ ::Microsoft breakup U.S.D.A. Select Tenderbest Top Boneless .. ·•. SEATTLE (AP) -With final feasibility of complying with ';arguments in hand, a judge over- many of the provisions as draft.I seeing the histqdc Microsoft ed." In Washington, Justice D~part­ Corp. antitrult case may be ready ment spokeswoman Gina T:llam·' •to rule on whether to split the dismissed Microsoft's computer software giant into two ona "The filing rehashes response. separate companies. old arguments, On Tuesday, Microsoft attor- Microsoft's neys filed a fresh response to the ignores the extensive violations Justice Department's breakup found by the court, denies the _ plan. The company's filing - a need for serious relief and grossly . distorts our proposed remedy;· :_:;;ru.y . earlier · tha11 expected /1cleared the way for the U .S. Dis- she said. Microsoft had been due to fil~ 1 ;"'trictJudge T.homas Penfield Jack: ~on, who sits in Washington; · the brief !O&y. But company spokesman Jim.Cullinan said the ; ~.C., to rule at any time. • ~ As his company was taking care "cosmetic" filing by the govern~of the last-minute legal work, ment made it easier to reply · :•Microsoft Chairman Bill Gates quickly ~ Jackson had been set to rule on • ~;was in Washington, D.C., appear: : ing at a congressional hearing on the case- including whether to ! · the future of high technology in split the company into twb par\5 last week, but the Justice ; , the United States and around the pepartment asked for more time :~ world. In its p.!ing, Microsoft, disdain- so it could address clarifications ; ~ful of the department's response brought up by the company. In Monday's court filing, the J e to the compafJ;fs earlier con: ~cerns, asked J~ckson to. include Justice · Department agreed to i , previously · suggested language grammatical and semantic : ~that would give a broken-up changes, but refused to concede i ~ Microsoft more freedom to enter to the company on major points ; ~~ into agreements with software such· as giving Microsoft addi1•: developers and computer makers. tional time to nail down details , ;:, "Instead of agreeing to correct on how the breakup should ·'[~the many defects in the revised occur, or more freedom in licens· ,• proposed final judgment, and ing and marketing its products. The department and 17 states ' :: thereby minimize the damage I ;~ that its entry would inflict on a have pushed to have Microsoft • •• d f . . . h broken into two separate compaI .,lwi e range o partiCipants m t e ( tZcomputer industry, the govern- nies - one to market and pro' ~ ment has agreed to only a few duce Windows, and the other to : ~ cosmetic changes;' Microsoft's handle Microsoft Office . and other applications software, along t ~ lawyers wrote. : ~ In ihe brief, Microsoft also said with the Internet. Explorer Web : ~ the Justice Department was, in its browser. !~ recent filing, "confirming that In a ruling that shook the com: :·~c ertain provisions are more pany, the industry and the fin~li­ • • extreme than they might appear cial markets, Jackson held April 3 : N at first hlush" and "blithely ignor- that Microsoft engaged in anti~!fing 1ubstantial problems competitive conduct in violation : SiM.f&lSoft identified regarding the of antitrust laws. 12 pk 12 oz. cen1 Sirloin Steak Coca Cola Products > • • ,.,. . r ,, " I I We Accept Visa, Discover and MasterCard ~'11tuuld _________ ______________ _ ... ·:··: ···· ' The Dally Sentinel • Page A 7 8/S Lb. .Asst. Golden Ripe Foodland Cereals .. Holzer.Clinic Aria L. McVicker, DO · Pomerpy,, Middleport, Ohio ! 'Is Now Accepting New Patients At !! We want yo~r photos! The Sentinel welcomes your photOgraphs: Here are a few guidelines for submissions: • Color photographs are accepted, provided they are in focus .and have gOOd contrast. Negatl~s also are <~Ctepted; howe~~er, please Include a print along with the negative. · • Black-and-white photographs are accepted, provided they are in focus and have good contrast. Negatl~es also are accepted; however, please incluele a· print along with the negative. · • Standard-size slides are accepted, provieled they are in focus and have good contrast. • Submitted photos shOuld be no smaller than standard wallet size and no larger than 8 x 10. • PolariO<J.type photos are discouraged sinCe the)' do not reproduce well on newsprint. · • When submitting digital phOtos, be sure the Images are saved as but by then I have already upset her. Do ynu know of anything I can do to control my feelings - maybe count to 100 before I say something?- ANGRY IN O'ITAWA DEAR ANGRY: Actions are controllable; feelings less so. Learning to understand ynur feelings would be a step in the right direction, because your anger comes &om hurt. Some sessions with a psychologist to probe into why you take normal changes of plans so personally might provide insight. Most people react with disappointment to such occurrences, not with extreme anger. In the meantime, instead of counting to 100. remind yourself that people run away from those who pout, sulk and make others uncomfortable by applying the silent treatment. There ai:e some subtle differences between men and women in the common h air loss patterns that come - almost universally - with advancing age. Men usu ally have recession . of their hairlines at the forehead, while women typically do not. Both have a decrease in the number of hairs on the top of the head while simultaneously having a much smaller decrease in the hair count on the sides and back of the head. Men also have a. substantially greater chance of losing all hair from the top of the head rather than the just ewerj,encing, as· is typical of women ; a general "thinning" . throughout that region of the head. So it's unlikely that you'll end up looking like your grandfather. Since your doctor didn't offer you much help, I'd suggest tliat you see a dermatologist. He or she will probably 'want to do some blood tests to be sure that you don't have one of the conditions like iron deficiency anemia that requires specific treatment. If you have the common inherited disorder that I've talked about, doctors will then call your condition "pattern alopecia." Currently, there is only one medicine that works safely for this disorder - minoxidil applied to the scalp every day. This works to maintain the present hair count in mos~ women (and men), and some even grow more hair. It Weclne•day, June 7, ~ rights bill looming Thinning hair .not always a sign of baldness . It( JOHN C. WOLF, D.O. Question: I'm a 36-year-old woman, and I'm worried about becoming as bald as my ~randfa­ ther. My hair is definitely thinner than it was a few years ago. My doctor wasn't very helpful when I explained my · concerns to him. Do you have any suggestions about how I can determine ifl'm going to go bald, and if so, what I can do to prevent it? Answer: Hair serves several important, but not essential , functions. It provides important insulation for the head, as bald-headed old men like myself are reminded every time we go outside in the winter without a hat. Hair's role in temperature control is importa]!V-: but seldom critical- as part of your body's overall efforts to keep its various regulatory processes "on track." Hair's most important role, then, is in its contribution to selfimage. Hairstyle, when considered in reference to society, is an important clue to how you view yourself and how you want to interac.tt with others. This·is much like the' impact on our interpersonal interactions made by the style and color of clothing we choose to wear. Consequently, the loss of hair has impact upon one's self-image. Since this change is not planned, it is generally viewed as undesirable. Both men and women lose hair for a number of reasons. The most common culprits are anemia, low thyroid levels, infections of the scalp, hormonal disorders involving estrogens and androgens, autoimmune diseases and a serious illness of any cause. The vast majority of male and female hair loss, however, can be directly traced to your heredity. If your parents and grandparenls had thin hair or bald heads, you probably will too. Consequently, your family photo alhum is a helpful tool in predictin~ your risk. . • .·',.·----------~----~~~:-----------------------~------------------------~~~;!~::~~~~~~----------------------~----------~~~_;~~--~--~~-­ networks :!~Bipartisan patients' Virus could be used to cripple cell _ ' •• 18 ct. 1 %Dozen Foodland Large Chiquita Bananas_ Lb. Gem Beverages Ski, Double 12U bottln ' We rtHIVt tht IO·IImlt and are not 4/ lor ..... �Page A 8 • The Dally Sentinel • .P omeroy, Middleport, Ohio Wednnday, June 7, 2000 Inside: The Daily Sentinel MLB interleague action, Page B2 Reds Notebook: Deion gone, Page B2 NFL: Lewis trial continues, Page B3 Page 81 Wednesd.y, June 7, 2000 WEDNESDAY'S lliGI-ll.IGHTS MASON - The Big Bend Football Club Coyotes will open their semi-pro football reason on Saturday, June I 0, at the Wahama High School field. .. T.he game against the Ohio Cardinals (Cleveland) will kick off at 7:30 p.m. ·Southern ptd meeting set for 'lhursday SIFE COMPETITORS ..:.... Members of University of Rio Grande's Students in Free Enterprise team that participated in recent internation- RACINE All Southerq High School students interested in playing football this fall are invited to a meeting T hursday at 5 ·p.m. The meeting, for students in s_e.venth through 12th grades, will be held at the Southern gymnasiwith new varsity football coach Rusty Richards conducting the meeting. For more infu"rmation, contact the high school office or athletics director,Jay Rees. · al competition were, from left, Shanna Grant, Betty Jones, Janet Forshey, Trevor Egnor, Amy Woolsey and Gaurav Kathpal. . ' size since 1996;' said Carol Smith, advisor. ership Conference,June 18-23. OVP NEWS STAFF "Some of the teams presented international The conference is a one-week introduction 10 GRANDE - University projects, which really held a lot of weight with to business economics and the benefits of of Rio Grande/ Rio Grande the judges," added Janet Forshey, SIFE mem- American Free Enterprise offered to high Community College's Stu- ber. school students throughout the state. Particidents In Free Enterprise (SIFE) . "They're changing the format for next year," pants will earn three college credit hours . came back from its inderna- said Smith. " Next year there will be regionals, This particular project rated very high with tional competition with "great scores and feel- then nationals in Kan5as City, then they will be the international judges. ing that they represented their school well," but having the winners from nationals compete at SIFE will also offer "Computer. Capers on did not place. internationals to be held in England." Campus," a three-week children's computer Co mpetition began in the spring with more As a result of the career fair, two Rio Grande class for three different skill levels, and will be than 400 teams comp eting in 19 U.S. cities and SIFE members received internship opportuni~ . sponsoring the Independence Day speech. 10 other cou ntries. ties. This year's speech will be given by a River The 2000 Hallmark Cards SIFE InternationWhat SIFE plans to do differendy next year Valley High School student who in turn will al Exposition and Career Opportunity Fair centers around expanding the scope of their receive S1 50 and a scholarship to the AFELC held in Kansas City, Mo., May 21-23 featured projects to be more international. conference. • ~ ·• 149 teams. But this takes serious cotpo!3te financial The SIFE team. is. saying gopdbye to two More than 2000 students participated from · backing. ' · · '' ~,. graduating sehion -Janet Forshey, who will Australia, Brazil, Canada, Kyrgyzstan, Mexico, "One team received a local corporate dona- be wo rking for Sherwin Williams in its manPoland, Russia, Tajikistan, Ukraine, the United tion of $50,ooo:• s~j<! SIFE member Beth agement trainee program, and Beth BaleJ, who Sta tes ;md Uzbekistan. They were judged by a Bales. " We are demiYgraphlcally handicapped will attend University ofToledo's school of law pa nel of m ore than 700 of the nation's business compared to some of the huge schools in big on a full tuition scholarship. and conununity leaders. cities that we had to compete against." The group is losing .!another to a school "The competition was fierce this year. The The team is now focusing on its next project, transfer, but will gain six new members and organ.ization has grown a lot; it's doubled in the 27th American Fre,e Enterprise and Lead- retain six others. • . Rockies t.ke VI. Tech ~: QB with Hth pick . . DENVER (AP) - Michael Vick, the Virginia Tech quarterback who finished third in last year's Heisman Trophy voting, """1l the Colorado Rockies' 30th round selection in the second day · of baseball's amateur draft. . Vick has rot played organized baseball · · since about the eighth g(ade. ' ... ...... . . ., . u '.....-_... :' .. ~:7,;~" LA CROSSE, Wis. (AP) Kentucky. . basketball recruit Michael Southall pleaded guilty to drug charges under a diversion agreement that could salvage his chance at joining the Wildcats. Southall received a six- month stayed jail sentence and two years probation. Meigs recorder posts recent land transferS POMEROY - The following land transfers · were recently reported by Meigs County R ecorder Judith A. King: "H azel Nottin gham, to Gallia County Ru ral Water Association, righJ of way, Salem; Doris McKinney, Raymond McKi nney, to Gallia C ounty R ural Water Association, right of way, Salem; Eugene Anspach, Judy Anspach, to Gallia County Rural Water Association, right of way, Salisbury; Nelson L. N ewell, Trenda . L. Newell, to Gallia County Rural Water Association, right of way, Salisbury; Charlotte Newell, to Gallia County Rural Water Association , right of way, Salisbury; H obson C hristian Fellows, to Gallia Cou nty Rucil Water Association. right of way, Salisbury; H erbert K. Wayan , Vera E. Wayan, to Gallia C ounty Rural Water Ass(>ciati on, right of way, Salem; Robe rt Goodall, Betty Goodall, · to 'Gallia County Rural Wa_ter Association, right of way, Salisbu ry; G ary Keith Callahan, Pamela Callahan. to Galli County Rural Water Association, right of way, Salisbury; · Harry Bennett, Martha Bennett, to Galli a County Rural Water Association, righ t of way, Salem;• Jay Hall, Jr., Trust, to Gallia County Rural Water Association, • right of way, Salisbury; Mildred Lambert, to · Gerald Mohler, deed, Rutland; Sarah Daisy Catherine Carter, to Roger Alan Carter, deed, Olive; fl.nn L. Rife, James A. Rife, to Wesleyan Bible Holiness, 'deed, Middleport; William Gillilan, Susan Joyce Gillilan, to Thomas J. Buckley, Valeri K. Patterson, deed, Chester; Fred B. Hill, Annalu Hill, to Glenn M . Arnold, Penny S. Arnold, sked, Scipio; . G.elnn M. Arnold, Penny S. Arnold, to Adam ]. Sheets, Jaclyn D. Swartz, deed, Scipio ; Barbara M. Pierce, Clarence Thomaf Wolfe, Rosalie Wolfe, to Clarence Thomas Wolfe, Rosalie Wolfe, deed, Letart Antiquity; Rita C. Trapasso, Raymond Trapasso, to Michael Trapasso, Peggy L. Trapasso, deed, Olive; Clara Kauff, deceased, to Ernest W Kauff, certificate, Middleport; William Ernest Kauff, deceased, to Vio1et Jeffers, certificate, Middleport; Violet Jeffers, Larry Jeffers, to Candy Burkhamer, Ronnie Eugene Burkhamer, deed, Middleport; John D. Grimes,John Grimes, to Kevin R . Marcinko, Belinda D. Marcinko, deed, Orange; Vance D.Wilbur, Betty ).Wilbur, to R ita Jane Deangelo, deed, Columbia; Larry H. Farley, Louise Farley, to Heather Nicole Savoy, deed , C hester; Lyle Baker, Sharon Baker, to James A. Pickens, Tamra C. Pickens, deed, Racine; Maljorie Smith, Brenda Roush , Milton Roush, Donna Hatfield, Mary Shephard, Ronald Shephard, Wallace Hatfield, to Majorie Smith, Brenda Roush, Donna Hatfield, Mary Shephard, deed, Bedford; Lowell D. Chevalier, Bonnie Sue Chevalier, to Olivia McCormick, Cole Hunter McCormick, deed, S~sbury; James E. Ditty,Jr.,Jenny L. Ditty, to Douglas Lavender, Theresa Lynn Lavender, deed, Middleport; Denver A. Hale, Elizabeth D. Hale, to Elbert Lee Williams, Jr., deed, Salem; Ernest A. Wingett, deceased, to Charles E Chancy, Donald C. · Shaffer, deed, Sutton; Mrytle Abels, deceased, to Virginia Pickens, certificate, Sutton; Virginia Pickens, to James Alan Pickens, Tamara Pickens, deed, Sutton; Joyce E. Jacks, Joyce L. Jacks, to John R . Krider,Janet Krider, deed, Middleport; Eddie Halim, to Tjung Liat Khiu , deed, Bedford; Maljorie Lou Ferrell, deceased, to Trina Davis, certificate, Sutton; Magorie Lou Ferrell, deceased, to James Ferrell. certifica te, Syracuse; Arlene Ruth Swisher, deceased, to Harley R odell Swisher, affidavit; Arlene Ruth Swisher, deceased, Vlkes slpl Plup . . to Harley Rodell Swisher, Melvin Rodell Swisher, affidavit, Salisbury; Melvin Rodell Swisher, Sherry L. Swisher, to Harley Rodell Swisher, deed, Salisbury; Harley Rodell Swisher, Roberta Swisher; to Melvin Rodell Swisher, Sherry L Swisher, deed, Salisbury; Helen E. Blackston, deceased, to Harold H. BlackSton, affidavit, Salisbury; James D. Eynon, deceased, Donald Eynon, deceased, to Wilma E Eynon, certificate, Orange; David A. Davis, Shelby J. Davis, to Columbus Southern Power, right of W.y, Rudand; Tim Curfinan,' Roscoe Mills, Sandra J. Mills, Brenda K. Curfman, · to Columbus Southern Power, right of way, Sutton; Brenda Kiser, David E. Kiser, to Columbus Southern ·Power, right of way, Sutton; Edward T. Baer, Patricia D. Baer, to Columbus Southern Power, right of way, Chester; Patrick D. Wood, Audrey E. Wood, to Lori Ann Wood Outter, deed, Chester; Harold H. Blackston, to Douglas T. Howard, Audrey T. Howard,. deed, Salisbury; Robert Hamons, to Buckeye Rural Electric Company, right of way, Columbia; James Eddie Darst, Jr., Annie Marie Darst, to Buckeye Rural Electric Company, right of way, Columbia. EDEN PRAIRIE, Minn. (AP) -:'The Minnesota Vikings signed lineba~ker Bryce Paup, who had .17· 112 sacks in 1995, when he voted NFL defensive player of the year with Buffalo. Paup, a ;10-year veteran and four- time Pro Bowler, was released last week by the Jacksonville Jaguars. :W.. :. ··J,Ions• Bitch InJured . : DETROIT (AP) Detroit Lions quarterback Charlie Batch will be sidelined for about three months after fracturing a bone in ius,-right knee during noncontact drills Monday. u.s.. Ireland battle lo1·1*FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) Ante Razov score4 in ·the 68th niinute as the United States survived a nor'easter and a 22minute power outage to tie Ireland 1-1 in the U.S. Cup, an exhibition tune-up for next month's World Cup qualifying. Mlln~uden to host hoop amp . ' ROCK SPR,ING The Meigs boys ba.~ketball camp will be held on Monday June 12~ 16, from 9 am until noon at Meigs High School's Larry R . Morrison Gymnasium. The camp is for kids entering grades 3 through 9. Cost of the camp is .$40 and includes five day ·of instruction of basketball fundamentals, camp t-shitt and various priies. f'!>r more infoqnation contact Chris Stout at , 992-6600 or 992... '*' ... The Daily Sentinel MORE LOCAL NEWS..MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ·· 2158. Subscribe today. 992-2156 • ' • Pacers begin finals battle tonight in LA LOS ANGFU!S (AP) - Rik Smits wasn't afraid to say w hat all of the Indiana Pacers must be thinking. " I'd much ~refer to play against Portland," Smits s~id. "Not that the Trail Blazers aren't a great team, but it would make my job a lot easie r." Smits' job, w hich he shares with all his teammates, is stopping Shaquille O ' N eal. With his mix of size, speed and strength, the Los Angeles Lakers' MVP center shreds most conventional defensive schemes and .~ nerally makes players like Smits wondet': why they took up basketball in the fi r,r place. In the NUA Finals, beginning tonight at Staples Center, the Pacers u-n dertake the task at which the entire league failed this season. Most recendy, the Blazers tr ied everything from pre-emptive fouls to constant, oppressive double-teams in an effort to slow Shaq. T hey still lost the Western Conference finals in seven games. To hear the Pacers, the series sometimes seems like a matchup of Goli ath vs. 12 Davids. Such is the truly massive presence O'Neal has taken on during this season, when he finally acquired a· quality supporting cast and led Los Angeles to th e league's best record. "You know Shaq is going to get his points no matter what you do, because he's the M VP," Indiana guard Jalen Rose said. "The key to the series is going to be our team defense. W hen Shaq gets the ball doVI{n low and he's looking to pass it out, we have to prevent people from getting dpen shots. T hat's all you can really do." If that's the case, the series could depend on which team 's o utside shoo te rs perform bet1;er. Los An geles assistant coach Tex W inter noted that without Shaq, the series is essentially a marchup of two jump-shooting teams wh o prefer the perimeter game to post play. And therein might lie Indiana's key to success. N obody gives the Pacers any chance to stop O'N eal, but l ndiana is a team capable of o utscoring anyon e. With the right mix of an aggressive offense, judicious fouls on 0 ' Neal and stro ng defense against hi s Lakers team mates, the Pacers think they'll have a shot at outshooting Los Angeles. "People d<fu't remember we're a pretty good ream on offense," point gu ard Mark Jackson said. "I didn't get all th ose assists this year by throwi ng th e ball in the stands. We hit o ur shots, and we think we can shoot with anybody." R eggie Miller, Indiana's sharpshooting veteran guard chasing what might be his last chance at a titl e, will be particularly Pluse see NBA. Pare Bl um, SIFE team nets 'great scores' at competition BY KRIS DOTSON Lak~rs, .... J • • • .- H.t ~ CINC INNATI (AP) When Aaron Boone took a called third strike to end it, the Chicago White Sox shuffied to the infield, formed a line and barely raised their hands for high-fives. It was that ki nd of a game. The White Sox scored 17 runs, yet had to get th eir closer up in the bullpen in the ninth. Their 17-12 victory over the Cincinnati R eds on Tu esday night had more the feel of a Sunday morning softball game. "We cam e · out swin ging today and we needed every single run , .too," catch er Brook Fordyce said. "To be ho nest, during the last two innings we were jqst right there looking to get the fast out." · ' It didn 't come until 29 runs, 31 hits and three hours and 44 minutes after the first pitch. The White Sox became the first team in 15 years to score 17 runs against Cincinnati, but let · the R eds score II' times in the last three innings. 11 1t was a crazy win ," said Frank Thomas, wh o homered , drove in four runs and scored four times. " No one gave in. They're in first place and they definitely showed the fight ." The R eds aren 't in first anymore. They fell · a h alf-game behind St. Louis in the NL Central and assured th at th eir longest homestand of the season won.'t be a winning· one.T hey're 5-6 with one game. "We're still right there," said Dante Bichette, whose ninthinning grand slam provided the 800-YAHI- Chicago's Frank Thomas (right) crosses home plate at Clnergy Aeld after hitting a home run fi nal runs. " We need to put a good month or a couple of.., last night against the Reds' Ron Vlllone. Thomas drove in tour runs. (AP) weeks toge ther." C hicago has put togeth er two good months and then so me. T he victory Tuesday was their sixth in seven gam es, pushing them to new heigh ts. They improved the AL's best record to 34- 23, move d 11 games over .500 for the first time since September 1996 and extended their stay atop the Central to a 50th day. Even though th ey wast ed much of a 13- 1 lead in the final three innings and had to get closer Keith Fo ulke war ming up in th e ninth, m anager Jerry Manuel thou ght the White Sox took an oth er step in thei r development as a co ntender. " l do n't think w e gave up too many at-bats, even late in the game," Manuel said. "That's a sign of our young hitters matur. mg. Th ~y quickly too k care of Ron Villone (6-3) , who gave up seven runs in 1 1-3 innings. Thomas' three-run homer on a two-strike pitch in th e second made it 7-0. The left-bander has · b een pounded twice in six .days, giving up 5 hits and 15 runs in 513 innings. Thomas s~ored C hicago's sec. ond run and reached a m ilestone. With the I ,OOOth run of his career, he becam e the sixth active player to sco re that m any and have 300 ho mers, 1,000 RBis and 1,000 walks.The others are Mark McGwire, Barry Bonds, Cal Ripken, Fred McGriff and Harold Baines; " I haven't been kee ping up," .. Plean sH Reds, Pip 82 ., ' NFL NOTEBOOK K-C Raceway NeW deal keeps Rice with 49ers resumes season SANTA CLARA, Calif. (AP) Young, 38, missed the last 13 - Jerry Rice's new deal with games of the season after a head the 49ers gives him the chance blow left him with his fourth to finish his career in San Fran- concussion in three years. He is cisco, and the NFL's career considering whether ~o retire or receiving leadet says that's some- continue playing with the 49ers thing money can't buy. or possibly move to another While questions continue to team.Young's decision is expectswirl over the future of Steve ed before Saturday. Young, the 37-,Year- old Rice on " I don't know what Steve is Tuesday' signe'll; a restructured going to do right now, but it's five-year, ince,.t ive- laden $31 going to be hard not to see him million contrac~that enabled the throwing a football back there:· .payroll-stressed ' 49ers to save Rice said. "Anything can hap$1.2 million .against the salary pen. It's in his hands: I would cap. love to have Steve back." General manager Bill Walsh Rice, a 12-time Pro Bowler, insisted that Rice ·replace so.me remained San Francisco's leading of his base salary with incentives receiver in 1999 with 67 catches to alleviate what had been a for 830 yards and five TDs. H e $5.49 million cap impact. said he can't help wondering "I feel real good about this sit- how he's managed to secure his uation," Rice sai~ . "It ·was give stay with 'the 49ers while Young's and take. 1. think the most future hangs in the balance. And important thing is that I got my while other 49ers greats such as wish. This is where I wanted to Joe Montana, Roger Craig and fmish my career.".3\, Ronnie Lott went elsew.here to That is a goal tin t could elude play out their careers. Young, who c<;>mbined with " It makes me feel real special, Rice to form the · NFL's most because I have always looked at prolific touchdown_pass tandem. this as a business:· Rice said. "It ' " happened to Joe and Ronnie and all those guys. I said to myself, 'Why should I be an exception?' I think it shows a lot, what the 49ers did. I am going to do everything possible to just go out and be a positive this year, no negativity, and just have fu n... Rice said the new deal would pt:ebably be his last and he intends to make the most of the playing time he has lett before hanging it up in a year or two. " I can see that corning," Rice said. " It is something we all have to fa ce, but it is difficult to deal with. I know it is coming down the road, but I feel like I can still be productive and I am going to do everything possible to do that." Long the go-to guy in San Francisco's offense, Rice added he'll embrace his new role as ~entor to the younger receivers on team in the midst of an ov~rhaul after going 4- 12 last a season. ' Ple•n 1H Rice. Pip B:S . II J ' ' Bv ScoTT WoLFE SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT Likewise, Jason M ontgomery ofJackson, becam e the sixth different winner in the Late Model division, and two new winners - respectively Skip Watterrrian and R odney VanOver- graced : victory lane in the Modified and Street Stock divisio ns. C HILLIC OTHE - After a rain-out last week, th e hardcharging Hobby Stoc ks and Modifieds join the Super sprints and Late M odels on the K-C racmg card fo r the seco nd VanOver's win b roke a 10- ' Always Coca-Cola sprin t car series paying $2,000 to the ~~ n ­ race win streak by Frankfort resident C onrad N ewman . ner. Many o ut-of- towners are Drivers from 15 states have expected to compete as a tune- competed at the speedway this up for the June 17 "The Night year, and many of the Midwest's the STARS Com e Out" finest are again expected for Satanniversary special, urday. Neithe r the World of O utlaw's K- C R aceway is located just support series nor the All- Stars south of Chillicothe off SR 23 are running this Saturday night, on Blain Highway. prompting several calls from dr iN ext week, all fo ur classes vers in each of th ose sanctions. com·p ete m the Big . Produ cing the sixth different Brothers/ Big Sisters Night. winner in seven nights of racing, · Gates open at 4:30p.m. Warnthe competition at K-C R aceway was again reflec ted two ups are at 6;30 p. m . and racing weeks ago by newcomer Kevin b~gins at 7;30 p.m . Huntley of Bloomington, Ind., For more inform ation, call Kw ho sco red a dramatic victory C R aceway at 740-663-4 141 , or over north ern Ohio ace Scott o n th e web at www.kcr:aceMiller. way.com. I. �Page A 8 • The Dally Sentinel • .P omeroy, Middleport, Ohio Wednnday, June 7, 2000 Inside: The Daily Sentinel MLB interleague action, Page B2 Reds Notebook: Deion gone, Page B2 NFL: Lewis trial continues, Page B3 Page 81 Wednesd.y, June 7, 2000 WEDNESDAY'S lliGI-ll.IGHTS MASON - The Big Bend Football Club Coyotes will open their semi-pro football reason on Saturday, June I 0, at the Wahama High School field. .. T.he game against the Ohio Cardinals (Cleveland) will kick off at 7:30 p.m. ·Southern ptd meeting set for 'lhursday SIFE COMPETITORS ..:.... Members of University of Rio Grande's Students in Free Enterprise team that participated in recent internation- RACINE All Southerq High School students interested in playing football this fall are invited to a meeting T hursday at 5 ·p.m. The meeting, for students in s_e.venth through 12th grades, will be held at the Southern gymnasiwith new varsity football coach Rusty Richards conducting the meeting. For more infu"rmation, contact the high school office or athletics director,Jay Rees. · al competition were, from left, Shanna Grant, Betty Jones, Janet Forshey, Trevor Egnor, Amy Woolsey and Gaurav Kathpal. . ' size since 1996;' said Carol Smith, advisor. ership Conference,June 18-23. OVP NEWS STAFF "Some of the teams presented international The conference is a one-week introduction 10 GRANDE - University projects, which really held a lot of weight with to business economics and the benefits of of Rio Grande/ Rio Grande the judges," added Janet Forshey, SIFE mem- American Free Enterprise offered to high Community College's Stu- ber. school students throughout the state. Particidents In Free Enterprise (SIFE) . "They're changing the format for next year," pants will earn three college credit hours . came back from its inderna- said Smith. " Next year there will be regionals, This particular project rated very high with tional competition with "great scores and feel- then nationals in Kan5as City, then they will be the international judges. ing that they represented their school well," but having the winners from nationals compete at SIFE will also offer "Computer. Capers on did not place. internationals to be held in England." Campus," a three-week children's computer Co mpetition began in the spring with more As a result of the career fair, two Rio Grande class for three different skill levels, and will be than 400 teams comp eting in 19 U.S. cities and SIFE members received internship opportuni~ . sponsoring the Independence Day speech. 10 other cou ntries. ties. This year's speech will be given by a River The 2000 Hallmark Cards SIFE InternationWhat SIFE plans to do differendy next year Valley High School student who in turn will al Exposition and Career Opportunity Fair centers around expanding the scope of their receive S1 50 and a scholarship to the AFELC held in Kansas City, Mo., May 21-23 featured projects to be more international. conference. • ~ ·• 149 teams. But this takes serious cotpo!3te financial The SIFE team. is. saying gopdbye to two More than 2000 students participated from · backing. ' · · '' ~,. graduating sehion -Janet Forshey, who will Australia, Brazil, Canada, Kyrgyzstan, Mexico, "One team received a local corporate dona- be wo rking for Sherwin Williams in its manPoland, Russia, Tajikistan, Ukraine, the United tion of $50,ooo:• s~j<! SIFE member Beth agement trainee program, and Beth BaleJ, who Sta tes ;md Uzbekistan. They were judged by a Bales. " We are demiYgraphlcally handicapped will attend University ofToledo's school of law pa nel of m ore than 700 of the nation's business compared to some of the huge schools in big on a full tuition scholarship. and conununity leaders. cities that we had to compete against." The group is losing .!another to a school "The competition was fierce this year. The The team is now focusing on its next project, transfer, but will gain six new members and organ.ization has grown a lot; it's doubled in the 27th American Fre,e Enterprise and Lead- retain six others. • . Rockies t.ke VI. Tech ~: QB with Hth pick . . DENVER (AP) - Michael Vick, the Virginia Tech quarterback who finished third in last year's Heisman Trophy voting, """1l the Colorado Rockies' 30th round selection in the second day · of baseball's amateur draft. . Vick has rot played organized baseball · · since about the eighth g(ade. ' ... ...... . . ., . u '.....-_... :' .. ~:7,;~" LA CROSSE, Wis. (AP) Kentucky. . basketball recruit Michael Southall pleaded guilty to drug charges under a diversion agreement that could salvage his chance at joining the Wildcats. Southall received a six- month stayed jail sentence and two years probation. Meigs recorder posts recent land transferS POMEROY - The following land transfers · were recently reported by Meigs County R ecorder Judith A. King: "H azel Nottin gham, to Gallia County Ru ral Water Association, righJ of way, Salem; Doris McKinney, Raymond McKi nney, to Gallia C ounty R ural Water Association, right of way, Salem; Eugene Anspach, Judy Anspach, to Gallia County Rural Water Association, right of way, Salisbury; Nelson L. N ewell, Trenda . L. Newell, to Gallia County Rural Water Association, right of way, Salisbury; Charlotte Newell, to Gallia County Rural Water Association , right of way, Salisbury; H obson C hristian Fellows, to Gallia Cou nty Rucil Water Association. right of way, Salisbury; H erbert K. Wayan , Vera E. Wayan, to Gallia C ounty Rural Water Ass(>ciati on, right of way, Salem; Robe rt Goodall, Betty Goodall, · to 'Gallia County Rural Wa_ter Association, right of way, Salisbu ry; G ary Keith Callahan, Pamela Callahan. to Galli County Rural Water Association, right of way, Salisbury; · Harry Bennett, Martha Bennett, to Galli a County Rural Water Association, righ t of way, Salem;• Jay Hall, Jr., Trust, to Gallia County Rural Water Association, • right of way, Salisbury; Mildred Lambert, to · Gerald Mohler, deed, Rutland; Sarah Daisy Catherine Carter, to Roger Alan Carter, deed, Olive; fl.nn L. Rife, James A. Rife, to Wesleyan Bible Holiness, 'deed, Middleport; William Gillilan, Susan Joyce Gillilan, to Thomas J. Buckley, Valeri K. Patterson, deed, Chester; Fred B. Hill, Annalu Hill, to Glenn M . Arnold, Penny S. Arnold, sked, Scipio; . G.elnn M. Arnold, Penny S. Arnold, to Adam ]. Sheets, Jaclyn D. Swartz, deed, Scipio ; Barbara M. Pierce, Clarence Thomaf Wolfe, Rosalie Wolfe, to Clarence Thomas Wolfe, Rosalie Wolfe, deed, Letart Antiquity; Rita C. Trapasso, Raymond Trapasso, to Michael Trapasso, Peggy L. Trapasso, deed, Olive; Clara Kauff, deceased, to Ernest W Kauff, certificate, Middleport; William Ernest Kauff, deceased, to Vio1et Jeffers, certificate, Middleport; Violet Jeffers, Larry Jeffers, to Candy Burkhamer, Ronnie Eugene Burkhamer, deed, Middleport; John D. Grimes,John Grimes, to Kevin R . Marcinko, Belinda D. Marcinko, deed, Orange; Vance D.Wilbur, Betty ).Wilbur, to R ita Jane Deangelo, deed, Columbia; Larry H. Farley, Louise Farley, to Heather Nicole Savoy, deed , C hester; Lyle Baker, Sharon Baker, to James A. Pickens, Tamra C. Pickens, deed, Racine; Maljorie Smith, Brenda Roush , Milton Roush, Donna Hatfield, Mary Shephard, Ronald Shephard, Wallace Hatfield, to Majorie Smith, Brenda Roush, Donna Hatfield, Mary Shephard, deed, Bedford; Lowell D. Chevalier, Bonnie Sue Chevalier, to Olivia McCormick, Cole Hunter McCormick, deed, S~sbury; James E. Ditty,Jr.,Jenny L. Ditty, to Douglas Lavender, Theresa Lynn Lavender, deed, Middleport; Denver A. Hale, Elizabeth D. Hale, to Elbert Lee Williams, Jr., deed, Salem; Ernest A. Wingett, deceased, to Charles E Chancy, Donald C. · Shaffer, deed, Sutton; Mrytle Abels, deceased, to Virginia Pickens, certificate, Sutton; Virginia Pickens, to James Alan Pickens, Tamara Pickens, deed, Sutton; Joyce E. Jacks, Joyce L. Jacks, to John R . Krider,Janet Krider, deed, Middleport; Eddie Halim, to Tjung Liat Khiu , deed, Bedford; Maljorie Lou Ferrell, deceased, to Trina Davis, certificate, Sutton; Magorie Lou Ferrell, deceased, to James Ferrell. certifica te, Syracuse; Arlene Ruth Swisher, deceased, to Harley R odell Swisher, affidavit; Arlene Ruth Swisher, deceased, Vlkes slpl Plup . . to Harley Rodell Swisher, Melvin Rodell Swisher, affidavit, Salisbury; Melvin Rodell Swisher, Sherry L. Swisher, to Harley Rodell Swisher, deed, Salisbury; Harley Rodell Swisher, Roberta Swisher; to Melvin Rodell Swisher, Sherry L Swisher, deed, Salisbury; Helen E. Blackston, deceased, to Harold H. BlackSton, affidavit, Salisbury; James D. Eynon, deceased, Donald Eynon, deceased, to Wilma E Eynon, certificate, Orange; David A. Davis, Shelby J. Davis, to Columbus Southern Power, right of W.y, Rudand; Tim Curfinan,' Roscoe Mills, Sandra J. Mills, Brenda K. Curfman, · to Columbus Southern Power, right of way, Sutton; Brenda Kiser, David E. Kiser, to Columbus Southern ·Power, right of way, Sutton; Edward T. Baer, Patricia D. Baer, to Columbus Southern Power, right of way, Chester; Patrick D. Wood, Audrey E. Wood, to Lori Ann Wood Outter, deed, Chester; Harold H. Blackston, to Douglas T. Howard, Audrey T. Howard,. deed, Salisbury; Robert Hamons, to Buckeye Rural Electric Company, right of way, Columbia; James Eddie Darst, Jr., Annie Marie Darst, to Buckeye Rural Electric Company, right of way, Columbia. EDEN PRAIRIE, Minn. (AP) -:'The Minnesota Vikings signed lineba~ker Bryce Paup, who had .17· 112 sacks in 1995, when he voted NFL defensive player of the year with Buffalo. Paup, a ;10-year veteran and four- time Pro Bowler, was released last week by the Jacksonville Jaguars. :W.. :. ··J,Ions• Bitch InJured . : DETROIT (AP) Detroit Lions quarterback Charlie Batch will be sidelined for about three months after fracturing a bone in ius,-right knee during noncontact drills Monday. u.s.. Ireland battle lo1·1*FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) Ante Razov score4 in ·the 68th niinute as the United States survived a nor'easter and a 22minute power outage to tie Ireland 1-1 in the U.S. Cup, an exhibition tune-up for next month's World Cup qualifying. Mlln~uden to host hoop amp . ' ROCK SPR,ING The Meigs boys ba.~ketball camp will be held on Monday June 12~ 16, from 9 am until noon at Meigs High School's Larry R . Morrison Gymnasium. The camp is for kids entering grades 3 through 9. Cost of the camp is .$40 and includes five day ·of instruction of basketball fundamentals, camp t-shitt and various priies. f'!>r more infoqnation contact Chris Stout at , 992-6600 or 992... '*' ... The Daily Sentinel MORE LOCAL NEWS..MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ·· 2158. Subscribe today. 992-2156 • ' • Pacers begin finals battle tonight in LA LOS ANGFU!S (AP) - Rik Smits wasn't afraid to say w hat all of the Indiana Pacers must be thinking. " I'd much ~refer to play against Portland," Smits s~id. "Not that the Trail Blazers aren't a great team, but it would make my job a lot easie r." Smits' job, w hich he shares with all his teammates, is stopping Shaquille O ' N eal. With his mix of size, speed and strength, the Los Angeles Lakers' MVP center shreds most conventional defensive schemes and .~ nerally makes players like Smits wondet': why they took up basketball in the fi r,r place. In the NUA Finals, beginning tonight at Staples Center, the Pacers u-n dertake the task at which the entire league failed this season. Most recendy, the Blazers tr ied everything from pre-emptive fouls to constant, oppressive double-teams in an effort to slow Shaq. T hey still lost the Western Conference finals in seven games. To hear the Pacers, the series sometimes seems like a matchup of Goli ath vs. 12 Davids. Such is the truly massive presence O'Neal has taken on during this season, when he finally acquired a· quality supporting cast and led Los Angeles to th e league's best record. "You know Shaq is going to get his points no matter what you do, because he's the M VP," Indiana guard Jalen Rose said. "The key to the series is going to be our team defense. W hen Shaq gets the ball doVI{n low and he's looking to pass it out, we have to prevent people from getting dpen shots. T hat's all you can really do." If that's the case, the series could depend on which team 's o utside shoo te rs perform bet1;er. Los An geles assistant coach Tex W inter noted that without Shaq, the series is essentially a marchup of two jump-shooting teams wh o prefer the perimeter game to post play. And therein might lie Indiana's key to success. N obody gives the Pacers any chance to stop O'N eal, but l ndiana is a team capable of o utscoring anyon e. With the right mix of an aggressive offense, judicious fouls on 0 ' Neal and stro ng defense against hi s Lakers team mates, the Pacers think they'll have a shot at outshooting Los Angeles. "People d<fu't remember we're a pretty good ream on offense," point gu ard Mark Jackson said. "I didn't get all th ose assists this year by throwi ng th e ball in the stands. We hit o ur shots, and we think we can shoot with anybody." R eggie Miller, Indiana's sharpshooting veteran guard chasing what might be his last chance at a titl e, will be particularly Pluse see NBA. Pare Bl um, SIFE team nets 'great scores' at competition BY KRIS DOTSON Lak~rs, .... J • • • .- H.t ~ CINC INNATI (AP) When Aaron Boone took a called third strike to end it, the Chicago White Sox shuffied to the infield, formed a line and barely raised their hands for high-fives. It was that ki nd of a game. The White Sox scored 17 runs, yet had to get th eir closer up in the bullpen in the ninth. Their 17-12 victory over the Cincinnati R eds on Tu esday night had more the feel of a Sunday morning softball game. "We cam e · out swin ging today and we needed every single run , .too," catch er Brook Fordyce said. "To be ho nest, during the last two innings we were jqst right there looking to get the fast out." · ' It didn 't come until 29 runs, 31 hits and three hours and 44 minutes after the first pitch. The White Sox became the first team in 15 years to score 17 runs against Cincinnati, but let · the R eds score II' times in the last three innings. 11 1t was a crazy win ," said Frank Thomas, wh o homered , drove in four runs and scored four times. " No one gave in. They're in first place and they definitely showed the fight ." The R eds aren 't in first anymore. They fell · a h alf-game behind St. Louis in the NL Central and assured th at th eir longest homestand of the season won.'t be a winning· one.T hey're 5-6 with one game. "We're still right there," said Dante Bichette, whose ninthinning grand slam provided the 800-YAHI- Chicago's Frank Thomas (right) crosses home plate at Clnergy Aeld after hitting a home run fi nal runs. " We need to put a good month or a couple of.., last night against the Reds' Ron Vlllone. Thomas drove in tour runs. (AP) weeks toge ther." C hicago has put togeth er two good months and then so me. T he victory Tuesday was their sixth in seven gam es, pushing them to new heigh ts. They improved the AL's best record to 34- 23, move d 11 games over .500 for the first time since September 1996 and extended their stay atop the Central to a 50th day. Even though th ey wast ed much of a 13- 1 lead in the final three innings and had to get closer Keith Fo ulke war ming up in th e ninth, m anager Jerry Manuel thou ght the White Sox took an oth er step in thei r development as a co ntender. " l do n't think w e gave up too many at-bats, even late in the game," Manuel said. "That's a sign of our young hitters matur. mg. Th ~y quickly too k care of Ron Villone (6-3) , who gave up seven runs in 1 1-3 innings. Thomas' three-run homer on a two-strike pitch in th e second made it 7-0. The left-bander has · b een pounded twice in six .days, giving up 5 hits and 15 runs in 513 innings. Thomas s~ored C hicago's sec. ond run and reached a m ilestone. With the I ,OOOth run of his career, he becam e the sixth active player to sco re that m any and have 300 ho mers, 1,000 RBis and 1,000 walks.The others are Mark McGwire, Barry Bonds, Cal Ripken, Fred McGriff and Harold Baines; " I haven't been kee ping up," .. Plean sH Reds, Pip 82 ., ' NFL NOTEBOOK K-C Raceway NeW deal keeps Rice with 49ers resumes season SANTA CLARA, Calif. (AP) Young, 38, missed the last 13 - Jerry Rice's new deal with games of the season after a head the 49ers gives him the chance blow left him with his fourth to finish his career in San Fran- concussion in three years. He is cisco, and the NFL's career considering whether ~o retire or receiving leadet says that's some- continue playing with the 49ers thing money can't buy. or possibly move to another While questions continue to team.Young's decision is expectswirl over the future of Steve ed before Saturday. Young, the 37-,Year- old Rice on " I don't know what Steve is Tuesday' signe'll; a restructured going to do right now, but it's five-year, ince,.t ive- laden $31 going to be hard not to see him million contrac~that enabled the throwing a football back there:· .payroll-stressed ' 49ers to save Rice said. "Anything can hap$1.2 million .against the salary pen. It's in his hands: I would cap. love to have Steve back." General manager Bill Walsh Rice, a 12-time Pro Bowler, insisted that Rice ·replace so.me remained San Francisco's leading of his base salary with incentives receiver in 1999 with 67 catches to alleviate what had been a for 830 yards and five TDs. H e $5.49 million cap impact. said he can't help wondering "I feel real good about this sit- how he's managed to secure his uation," Rice sai~ . "It ·was give stay with 'the 49ers while Young's and take. 1. think the most future hangs in the balance. And important thing is that I got my while other 49ers greats such as wish. This is where I wanted to Joe Montana, Roger Craig and fmish my career.".3\, Ronnie Lott went elsew.here to That is a goal tin t could elude play out their careers. Young, who c<;>mbined with " It makes me feel real special, Rice to form the · NFL's most because I have always looked at prolific touchdown_pass tandem. this as a business:· Rice said. "It ' " happened to Joe and Ronnie and all those guys. I said to myself, 'Why should I be an exception?' I think it shows a lot, what the 49ers did. I am going to do everything possible to just go out and be a positive this year, no negativity, and just have fu n... Rice said the new deal would pt:ebably be his last and he intends to make the most of the playing time he has lett before hanging it up in a year or two. " I can see that corning," Rice said. " It is something we all have to fa ce, but it is difficult to deal with. I know it is coming down the road, but I feel like I can still be productive and I am going to do everything possible to do that." Long the go-to guy in San Francisco's offense, Rice added he'll embrace his new role as ~entor to the younger receivers on team in the midst of an ov~rhaul after going 4- 12 last a season. ' Ple•n 1H Rice. Pip B:S . II J ' ' Bv ScoTT WoLFE SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT Likewise, Jason M ontgomery ofJackson, becam e the sixth different winner in the Late Model division, and two new winners - respectively Skip Watterrrian and R odney VanOver- graced : victory lane in the Modified and Street Stock divisio ns. C HILLIC OTHE - After a rain-out last week, th e hardcharging Hobby Stoc ks and Modifieds join the Super sprints and Late M odels on the K-C racmg card fo r the seco nd VanOver's win b roke a 10- ' Always Coca-Cola sprin t car series paying $2,000 to the ~~ n ­ race win streak by Frankfort resident C onrad N ewman . ner. Many o ut-of- towners are Drivers from 15 states have expected to compete as a tune- competed at the speedway this up for the June 17 "The Night year, and many of the Midwest's the STARS Com e Out" finest are again expected for Satanniversary special, urday. Neithe r the World of O utlaw's K- C R aceway is located just support series nor the All- Stars south of Chillicothe off SR 23 are running this Saturday night, on Blain Highway. prompting several calls from dr iN ext week, all fo ur classes vers in each of th ose sanctions. com·p ete m the Big . Produ cing the sixth different Brothers/ Big Sisters Night. winner in seven nights of racing, · Gates open at 4:30p.m. Warnthe competition at K-C R aceway was again reflec ted two ups are at 6;30 p. m . and racing weeks ago by newcomer Kevin b~gins at 7;30 p.m . Huntley of Bloomington, Ind., For more inform ation, call Kw ho sco red a dramatic victory C R aceway at 740-663-4 141 , or over north ern Ohio ace Scott o n th e web at www.kcr:aceMiller. way.com. I. �Page B 2 • The Dtllly Sentinel • Wednuday, June 7, 4HIDO Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ·' Wednaaday, June 7, 2000 Pomeroy, MiddlePOrt, Ohio RAY LEWIS TRIAL INTERLEAGUE BASEBALL One day after cutting a deal, Lewis testifies against cohorts Drew homers twice as Cardinals win Wittlout·McEiwire; • .'1 BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS With Mark M,cGwire out, J.D. Drew rediscovered his power. ' Drew homered twice and Larry Sutton, called up earlier in the day ' .to replace McGwire at first base, hit a go-ahead sacrifice Oy as the St. · Louis Cardinals rallied· from a four-run deficit Tuesday night to beat ' 'the !Unsas City Royals 5-4. "If it goes out, it goes our," Drew said."! ain't up there tryfng to be ~ · a McGwire or anything. I know my ,role is to get on base and let guys drive me in." · Drew, who hadn't homered since May 8, raised his season total to eight with a solo shot in the fourth and a two- run drive in the fifth. · McGwire, who missed his 12th game of the season, hurt his thigh Monday, the same day Fernando Vina injured his hamstring. Ray ' . Lankford injured his hamstring Saturday- and all three aren't expected back before Friday at the earliest. "You have injuries, but everybody deals with injuries," Drew said. "The guys stepped up and did good." In other games it was Minnesota 3, Houston 1; Anaheim 6, San . . Francisco 5; the New York Yankees 8, Montreal 1; Boston 4, Florida 3; ' ., ' Detroit 2, Pittsburgh 1; Cleveland 4, Milwaukee 2; Tampa Bay 5, : ·; Philadelphia 3 in 10 innings; the Chicago White Sox 17, Cincinnati · .: 12; Atlanta 7, Toronto 6; Los Angeles '7, Texas 1; Seattle 4, Colorado 1; :':. and Oakland 5, San Diego 4. Baltimore's game at the New York Mets :. • was postponed by rain until Thursday, and in the NL it was Chicago · '- 4, Arizona 1. : ~ ~. At St. Louis, Andy Benes (5-3) allowed four runs in the third, then ·..; retired 12 in a row later in the game as the Cardinals won for only the .::, second time In seven games. Jay Witasick (1 - 5) was the loser. '· · '!Wins 3, Astros 1 . Jose Lima (1-8) took a two-hitter into the eighth inning, then lost ·. :: his eighth consecutive decision as Mi!lnesota rallied on Cristian Guz- man's RBI grounder, Matt Lawton's run-scoring double and Dayid Oniz's RBI single. Johan Santana (1-2) got his first major league win, allowing three hits in five innings of relief. For only the second time in 30 games at Enron Field, there were no homers. Angels 6, Giants 5 Darin Entad and Mo Vaughn hit ninth-inning singles offRobb Nen (0-2) as Anaheim overcame Barry Bonds' majo~ league-leading 25 th homer. Marvin Benard's RBI double offTroy Percival (4-2) gave the Giants a 5-4 lead in the top half. Yankees 8, Expos 1 Bernie Williams homered offJavier Vazquez (6-2) and drove in four runs at Montreal, and emergency starter Jason Grimsley (2-1) co mbined with two relievers on a three-hitter, ending the Expos' seasonhigh six-game winning streak. Red Sox 4; Marlins 3 Ramon Martinez (5-3) improved to 8-1 against Florida and Nomar Garciaparra had three RBis to lead visiting Boston . Derek Lowe, Boston's sixth pitcher, got three outs for his 12th save. Jesus Sanchez (4-5) gave up four runs and eight hits in five innings. Tigers 2, Pirates 1 Deivi Cruz homered and Juan Gonzalez had an RBI single for visiting Detroit. CJ. Nitkowski (3-7) got the last two outs in the fifth and Todd Jones got his 17th save. Jimmy Anderson (1 -4) allowed one run and three hits in seven innings. Indians 4, Brewers 2 David Justice hit his 250th home run, a three-run drive in the first off John Snyder (0-2), and Chuck Finley (5-4) pitched a seven-hitter as visiting Cleveland won its fourth straight. Devil Rays 50Phillies 3 . Mike DiFelice hit a go-ahead, two-run double off Jeff Brantley (11) in the 1Oth at Philadelphia as Tampa Bay streiched a winning streak ATLANTA (AP) - One day after a deal with prosecutors to drop murde~ charges against him,· Ray Lewis told a jury his friend showed him a knife after a fatal street brawl and demonstrated using it. The Baltimore R.avens linebacker told the jury he demanded an explanation from Joseph Sweeting . after the fight ended. Sweeting showed him a knife, ~de punching motions with it and said, "Every tune they hit me, I hit them," lewis testified Thes. .day. • . Lewis said the Jan. 31 fight, which took place outside an Atlanta club after a post-Super Bowl parry and left two men dead, was over so quickly he couldn't teU if Sweeting or defendant Reginald Oakley stabbed the two men. · On cross-examination from s-ting's lawyer, Lewis said the knife was not bloody and Sweeting had no blood on him when they returned to their hotel. Lewis testified that Oakley, whom Lewis had met only a few times, told him he didn't stab anyone. Sweeting and Oakley are charged with murder, felony mu,J;der and aggravated assault in the st.abbings ofJacinth Baker and Richard Lollar.They face to thre.e for the first time this year. Roberto H ernandez (2-2) allowed Kevin Sefcik's game-tying single in the ninth, and Rick White pitched a perfect 10th for his second save. >, Braves 7, Blue Jays 6 . ·• R afael Furcal hit the winning double in the ninth as Atlanta rallied from a 5-2 deficit.There were 18 walks, 10 by visiting Toronto, inclWding two with the bases-loaded. Mike Remlinger (2- 1) picked up :the · •: win with a scoreless ninth. · Dodgers 7, Rangers 1 ·" Rookie Eric Gagne (1-3) allowed five hits in six shutout innings.1nd . struck out seven· in his second ca reer win . Mark Clark (3-4) gave up four runs and seven hits in 4 1-3.·Scarborough Green thought he had his first major lear'e homer in ihe fifth at Arlington, but plate ·umpire Marvin Hudson:overruled and correctly called the ball fou l. ·Mariners 4, Rockies 1 ·' .::· Brett Tomko (4-2) allowed one run and five hits in five innings at Seattle,'improvid~'to 7-0 in interleague play John Olerud drove in •tWo runs and Kazuhiro Sasaki pitched the ninth for his ninth save: Tadd Helton went 1-fdr-3 for Colorado, lowering his major league-leading average to ·.408. Brian Bohanon (2-4) gave up four runs and' seven·hits in (,ix innings. ... Athletics 5, Padres 4 Matt Stairs hit ~ grand slam in the first off Rodrigo Lopez (0-2) at Oakland, and Gil Heredia (8-3) 1 gave up four runs- three t!arneitand five hits in seven- plus innings. Jason lsringhausen got his 14th save. Cubs 4, Diamondbacks 1 ' Kevin Tapani (4-6) pitched a five-hitter at Wrigley Field, sending Arizona to its first four-game skid since last June 20-23. Rookie Au gie Ojeda hit an RBI triple . to spark a three-run fifth off Armando Reynoso (4-5). · · . ) [ . . REDS NOTES - ~J~ocker ........ . lii::1' .. 1 ~ . a Reds .' '. I fromPap81 Thomas said. "I read about it four dayl ago and haven't scored in a while:' On this night, evety White Sox player had a chance to score. Every sllirter had at least one hit as Chlcaso pUed up a Nuon-hlah 19. Even •career Cal Eldrwd ·(6·2) sot In on the otl'enM, reachln1 bue three tlmtl and 1corin1 three run1. "Tiut Jut dmt I nn the butt llkt that probably In h!Jh 'tchool:' Eldred llld;"lt wateo lonrr•so I don't remember too w.U." . It w11 13-1 when he left In the -nth, but tht 1\tdl w.ct Ju•t pnlnrr 11arced. Thty b.cced around (or five runt In tlut HWIIth and tlutn madl It an adventure In the ninth. TreWnlll7-6, their flnt tlwjla'ytn reached ll(tly. Blchette'l tllhth career pan slam off Jnu• Pena cut it to 17-12 and sot Foulke th:owinl hard In tlut ~. bullpen. . :: "I've had a lot of practice in those pme1," said =~ Bichette, referrinJ to his yean in Colorado. "What ner. She was taken to a hospital for·six stitches on the left side of her forehead. Griffey met her in a waiting area out5ide the clubhouse. No RBI Eddie Catcher Eddie Taubensee Jed the. team in barring in May with a .316 average. Despite that, he drove in 'only one run. Strange? It gets even stranger. Taubensee hasn't driven in a run in his his last 22 games, a span of 79 at-bats, since May 3, when he hit a solo· homer for his only RBI of the month. It's the longest RBI dry spell of his career and it's hard to explain, given his hot hitting in May. "I had nothing to show . for it:~ he said,:' I was 'hittil)g good, but I didrl't do anything. It was weird!' . ' Taubenseee went 1-for-3Tuesday night in a 17-12. loss to the Chicago White Sox. He has only one hit in' his last 19 at-bats with runners in scoring position and is in a 3for-25 slump overall. . "Eddie runs in streaks;' manager Jack McKeon said. "He gets hot for two weeks and just dean's everybody's clocks. He'U be all right." Draft day revisited . The Reds chose 52 players, including 34 pitche~. in the two-day dra(t that concluded Tuesday. 1 The second-day selections, by round, name, position, age and school: ;!1, Matthew Moyer, RHP, 20, Shelton State Community College; 22, Clint Collins, RHP, 21, South Carolina; 23, Stephen Smitherman, OF, 21 , Arkansas-Little Rock; 24, Todd Stone, C, 22, Southeastern Oklahoma State; 25, Joshua Tomsu, RHP, 20, Southwest Texa$ State; 26, Brandon Culp, RHP, 22, JacksonviUe State; 27, Ryan Smith, OF, 22, Texas-San Antonio; 28, Jason Moates, RHP, 21, C:: .' ,JU.t buy &II'IJ: DIRECTv Bptem .... .,.~.. toTOTAL~· ·. programming. . .. ·• enjoy more )han,SO FRI;:E addltlo11al channels for l months. lncludint .v •• ·· ,.' • ll FREE l'n!mium Movie Channels, intludlng STARZr. HBO' & SHOWTIME. • ~ 15 F"E£ . 1 , .~ I Sj)eciaitf$p;Q~ 1 iu Nerwort..lnc:ludlna FOX Sporu World. The Golf Channel, " .. oA J ·., 'l . y:J r ''"t·· . .,. .' tlil. :,...::· bis first day as a member of the ,.., < Richmond Braves. . ~~; • But if and when the controver~~al reliever does join the Triple A ~· •cJub, his future teammates said , • he'll ·be welcomed as ju$t another : , ,player. · : ~ · Rocker, assigned to the Inter; national League team by the l Atlanta Braves on Monday, has three days to report. I • Speculation was that he would · join the .t eam in Toledo, Ohio, on 1 : Wednesday night, where the : Braves were to begin a three; game series. ' Even the team wasn't sure when Rocker would arrive . S "They said maybe Toledo, J maybe tonight," pitching coach l i ,: ..' --".- NBA.cOm TV & over 20 Reaional. Sporu Networks !t II II. . .. r • .,. ' •' ~ Ingels Electronics Radio Shack Dealer · 106 Nortb Ave. Middleport, OH 740-992·2825 511 5th St. New Ha"en, Y'IN 1 • , ' . 304•882-31i66 ._ Hours: . 1 • .. Mon., Thes., Wed., & lffi, .9·5:30 Thurs. 9-12 Sat. 9-2:30. '~ · ' . ~ Ohio to give citizens an opportuni!Y'·to review and comment on the Countfs proposed CDBG FY' 2000 Formula.;~nocation projects. . · ' Based on both citizen input and lQcal officials' assessment of the needs, the County is proposing to ljbdertake the following CDBG activities Fiscal Year 2000: ·.,~ , , ACTIVITY: Fire Protection Fadlities .a nd Equipment: Salem Towns~lp Trustees w· . · ' Construction of fire Facility ·,· ''. ·.~ CDBG Funding: $29,000 Other Funds: $2,500.00 • (Salom To,wnship Trustees) NATIONAL OBJECTIVE: AREA LMI ACTIVITY: Street Improvements: Middleport Vlllaae • Mill Street CDBG Fundlna: $29,000 .· Other Fundal $10,324.00 · ~ (Middleport VIllage) NATIONAL OBJECTIVE: AR£.\ LMI · '· ACTIVITY: Fire Protection Facilities and Equipment: Scipio Township Purchase of Fire Protection Vehicle :'g ..··• ,, .. •, CDBO Funding: $12,000 ;1';. Other Funds: None .: , .J NATIONAL OBJECTIVE: AREA LMI .'' .. • l NBA .......... . < NOTICE OF SECOND PUBLIC HEARING Bichette'a arand slam eKtended his hitting streak to 10 rpmet. . On tap of our gn!ot 'TOT'AI. CHOIC~pac:kap. d<lsta State; IJ1 30, Ronald Hayward,' OF, 19, Bishop State Community College; 31, Daniel Touchet, RHP, 18, Palm Beach Lakes High (West Palm Beach, Fla.); 32, Nathan CullweD, C, 21, Wayland Baptist; 33, Gerritt Simpson, RHP, 20, Conners State Junior College; 34, .· . 1 Roderick Allen, 3B, 17, Desert Vista · High The Meigs County Commissioners jotend to apply to the Ohio Department (Phoenix, Ariz.) ; 35, Andrew Murray, SS, 18, Development, for funding under the FlY' 2000 Community Development Brdck John 'JYier High ('JYler, Texas); 36, Roy Dickerson, LHP, 18, T.C. Roberson High (AshviUe, Gra~t . (CDBG) Formula Allocatiod Program, a (e9erally' fundeq progr~·m N.C.); 37, Sean Patt~rson, 1B, 18, Cascade High adm1mstered by the State. Meigs Coupty is eligible for up to $169,000 of Fiscal (Everett, Wash.); 38, Jason Johns, RHP, 18, CalaUen High' (Corpus Chrisri,Texas) ; 39, Bren-· Year 2000 CDBG funding, pr-ovided the County meets applicable recjuih;ments. don Davis, RHP, 20, Richland Junior CoUege On April 17, 2000, the County conducted its first public hearing to.:tnf'o~m (Richardson, Texas); citizens about the CDBG program,.,bpw it may be used, what activities are . 40, Michael Wagnon, RHP, 18, Calalien High c (Corpus Christi); 41, Hermank Rogers, RHP, eligible, and other important programrrequirements. 18, Athens High (Athens, Texas); 42, Eric A second public hearing will be ~Mid on June 12, 2000 at 10:00 a.m: at the Mitc~ell, C, 21, Geor~e Washington ; 43, Mei~s County Commissioners offi<:.e, Meigs County Courthouse, Pomeroy, Michael Laesch, RHP, 22,lowa State; 44, Bryan you do is try to get the most positives you can out of them. We came back and scored lot of runs. Other than that, .we didn't get a whole lot out of it." Pena retired the next three batters, getting Boone on a called third strike to finally end a game that had seemed over a long time ago. "l was juS! sitti.n g there waiting (or the final out," Eldred uid. "Things didn't neceuarily go the way we wanted, but we did what we needed." R.eda Not111 The last tea!f! to score 17 against. Cincinnati wa1 Atlanta, which won 17-9 on May 1, t 985 In the 11me 1tadlum, · Tht Whitt Sox vainly aiJUed for an lnttrt"enmce call when Ktn Orlfl'tyjr.low.red hli rlrrht shoulder Into 1tcond baHmtn Ray Durham'• mldlectlon and a!llrctd to wrap his arms uound hlaltp to bruk up a double play In tht tlrat. . The R.tda lopped 1 million In att•ndance on the 32nd date for which tlckt11 Wire 1old, matchlnrr the club record of 1993 for fastest to the mark. They dldn 'I nU tlckell for their makeup of an openln11 ~ Anderson, SS, 21, Southwest Texas State; 'W5. Eric Spadt, 2B, 21, Penn State; 46, Christopher Schrg'der, RHP, 21, Oklahoma City College; 47 ,Eddie Sparks, 21, East Tennessee State; 4S, John Garcia, RHP, 18, Uva)de High (La Pryor, 'Thx;as); 49, Brandon Pyles, RHP. ~~' Kennendale High . (Kennendale, Texas); 50, )ude Auzei,1pe. RHP, 18, · Humble High (Humble, Texas). · New 'ballpark costs on the ..rise Cost estimates for the R~ds' new ballpar~ :Ue rising even as plans remain on the drawing board. TiJJcitab is $250.4 1 million - so far. '. Construction managers have spent the pl~'t three weeks pricing thousands of individual parts a.ncl,, hav~ . added about $6 million to their January esti"1fltf,..T~al <\orsn't include 84 items tl-jat 'weren't priced be'cause'Ciesigns, awn 't complete, and does not include legal fee~ and,.rrofit for 'the constructio'/! manager, project manager and architect. Arnold Rosenberg, an executive for project manager Parsons Brinckerhoff, said Tuesday his firm..has not decided how much of a contingency fund the county should carry into 'the project. That fund, inten~eu to handle unexpected costs, could be $8 million or rrl2 re - also not .J • in this cost estimate. Construction managers and Reds officiai'i \vill spend the next three or four weeks calculating the' ' cost of those unpriced items and looking for ways to whittle down the 10 bottom •une. . Hamilton County Commissioner Tom' _r:.leyer said it's too early to say if the final bill wiU bust \~~ budget. · "We don't have enough information hen\ to deterniine if we should be dismayed or elated," Neyet $aid. "There a.re a lot of open .questions in this document. That's not good or bad, it's just typical of this stage of the"wocess:' Rosenberg said his company wiU tak~ :.steps to guard against cost overruns that have plagued co~siruction of the Bengals' new football stadium, schedu!ed'ib opeh Aug. 19. ... '' '~ veteran guard chasing what 'might be his last chance at a ~ title, will be particularly : important. ; f ' · " Miller made his reputation · = on frenetic playoff per(or; .. · .mances, and the Pacers' East' ;. ern Conference playoff' : · : gpponents found out he can i ·. ,; still unleash a barrage of l · .jumpen as well as anyone in : ··. the game. : ; ~ ."We hope they overlook : · ·us," said Miller, who ' led ~ · indiana to its first NBA ! .. finals by burying the New : York Knicks under a wave of 3 •pointers in the conference ; , finals. ·~·- "We're not coming here to '· ·lay down. We're coming in : ; : here to shock the world." ' . The Pacers' roster of shoot;·.: 'e'rs also includes Rose, who : 1 • complements · his slashing 1irives t.o the basket with jumpers; Travis Best and : Jackson , who can both hit : · · ftom outside; and big men : , Smits, Austin Croshere and : · . Sam Perkins, all accom-. l · plished outside shooters from · varying distal)ces. ,I . · . "You d on ' t get to t h'1s ; point by being a one- or : ' · two-man team," Rose said . : "You need a whole bunch of · .. g)lys with the same kind of 1'. focus. We can all contribute l offensively, right down the •• roster. Not many t~ams can match that." •1 During the Pacers' best .: stretches of the regular s~a­ son, th'ey killed their ~ppo­ : nents with dozens of open • r,. 'I ! '. j by telling his party to keep their mouths shut and then giving a false statement to poli ce. As a result, Lewis will serve 12 months on probation under Georgia's first offender law His record could be cleared if he successfully compleres his sentence. During probation, he must remain employed' and not use drugs or alcohoL Lewis will also pay one-third of the prosecution's court costs and could be fined. He won't be suspended by the NFL. Lewis, the leading tackler in the NFL last year, has a four-year, $26 million contract with the Ravens . . Lewis plans to rejoin the club at a voluntary minicamp next we'ek, Garland said. " It's over for R ay Lewis. That's the last court appearance he'll have in Atlanta," Garland said. don't really know." With Richmond, Rocker wiU be reunited with former manager Randy Ingle .and several former teammates, including Mark DeRosa, who has played with Rocker in the minors, instructional leagues and during a brief callup to Atlanta this season. Ingle was not available before the game. "In the clubhouse he's a great guy;• DeRosa said. "I've known him for about four years now. I really didn't pal around with him outside the clubhouse, but he treated me with re$pect and I've gOt no bad words tO say about hi m." DeRosa said he thinks his " !• •• •i • • '' around. I am just fortunate I am going to be part ofit ihis year and hopefully next year. I look for. ward to just going out and playfnHnPIIp81 ing hard- nosed foorpall, trying to "This t.e am \lasicaUy is in a set a good example for the rebuilding stage," Rice said, "It younger guys. I am glad to get it shows the character of the 49ers done." to keep some of the veterans ., . Rice . " I got him into trouble with basebaD, walked 25 batters in 18 1-3 innings for Atlanta. He must spend at least 10 days in the minors unless he's traded. Braves pitcher Joe Winkelsas said it's time for the controversy to end. "I think everybody should just leave the guy alone," Winkelsas said. "Did he bring it on himself> Yes he did. Is he in the public eye? Yes, he is. · "But when are we going to let it die?" Alvarez worked with Rocker some in spring training and has seen him pitch several times on television this season, but said he won't really be able to begin addressing Rocker's problems until the two have a chance to talk. "Maybe he's trying too hard," Alvarez said. "He's still throwing hard, so he's nor backing off any. Maybe he's just trying too hard to make the perfect pitch." CLEANERS AND SHAMPOO , AVAILABLE! PICKENS H~ARE ASON, W.VA. Let Everyone Know Your Dad Is Someone Very Special With AFather's Day Thank You Tribute To Be Published In The Daily Sentinel On Friday, June 16th! . shots in assistant coach Rick Carlisle's jump-shot-friendly offense . Such marksmanship will be necessary for Indiana to surprise the Lakers. "They have a lot of weapons on their team . They bave a lot of great shooters," O'Neal said. "Reggie's not the type of guy that you really could stop. He's real aggressive." While Indiana has been tested in nearly a decade of' playoff appearances, the Lakers are essentially making tbeir first run with this particular cast wearing purple an.i gold. If teamwork is as important as Bird claims, the . Pacers have another edge. The Lakers' roster is a mishmash of judicious drafts, trades and free-agent signings. The Lakers don't have the years of experience together mos! teams need before advancing to the finals . A.C. Green is the only player on the roster with more than four years of L.A. experience, and Green had been away for six seasons before returning last fall . He is the only link to the past glories of Magic and Ka-reem, but he doesn '.t give them much relevance to the task facing the Lakers now. "I t d oesn ' t seem Iike very . long since I waSin the finals · with this organization, but it really has been," said Green, who was on the last Los Angeles team to get this far, in 1991. "This is a whole different show now. The game is different." •• •• I ers, gays and minorities behind them, and that the struggling lefthanded closer would probably have a short stay here. "Yeah, he screwed up, but he's a good man," DeRosa said. "HopefuUy he can come down ·here and straighten himself out physically and mentally and hopefully go on to bigger and better things. I'm sure he 'II be out of here in no time." Rocker, whose demotion came BLUE LUSTER CARPET a no-show on first day with Richmond b~llclub !:t . ' CINCINNATI (AP) - Deion Sanders' nameplate was : :~ removed from his dressing cubicle Tuesday. His Cincinnati :.:· Reds jersey was tucked away. .... , A day after the outfielder/cornerback announced he ' was going to play only football this year, t~e Reds began writing him out of their plans - for now. . . Manager Jim Bowden said that Sanders will soon be :- . moved from the team's disabled list to a restricted list, '· keeping the Reds' rights to Sonders should he decide to • • try baseball again. "There are some administrative complications that have to be resolved prior to that:' he said. Until Tuesday, the Reds had kept Sanders' jersey hanging in his cubicle and his nameplate above it. Thoso;, were ' gone, along with Sanders' photo outside the clubhouse. So ended Sanders' latest flirtation with basebaU, a fourmonth stay during which he neither hit nor got back to the big leagues. Sanders, 32, left the Reds to play footbaU full-time in 1997. He signed a minor-league contract with the R~ds last January and talked about resuming his two-sport status. Three big problems arose. Four days after he signed the contract, he had arthroscopic surgery on his right knee to fix a football injury. That meant he wouldn't be able to run when spring training began. . His chances were further diminished when the Reds got Ken Griffey Jr. in a trade with Seattle on Feb. 10, giving them one of the game's best cenrerfielders. Finally, Sanders got back his speed but not his batting stroke. After working out with the Reds at the start of the season, he went on a minor league rehabilitation assignmern and batted only .200 against Triple-A pitching. Stuck in the minors, Sanders got the club's permission to return home to DaUas on May 11. Bowden held out a glimmer of hope that he would play baseball this year and kept Sanders on the· disabled list, which meant he would keep getting a baseball salary. Sanders had $300,000 base salary that would have jumped to $600,000 if he joined the major league team. When he signed his contract with the . Redskins on Monday, Sanders said he would play only football this year. He didn't rule out basebaU in the future. Sanders said he turned Bowden down last ~elt when the general manager caUed looking for a replacement for outfielder Alex Ochoa, who went on the disabled list fol~ lowing an appendectomy. "! don't have any comment on that:' Bowden said Tuesday. Junior repays injured girl Before Tuesday's game, Ken Griffey Jr. autographed a bat and four hats for Christine Lindner, the 10-year-old girl who was hit on the forehead when ·a bat slipped from his hands on Sunday. The girl is the granddaughter of Reds owner Carl Lind- past Lewis' limousine and then turned around and came back. Oakley jumped out of the limousine, and one of the victims, Jacinth Baker, smacked him in the head with a champagne bottle. "Honestly, all hell broke loose from that point; ' Lewis said. Sweeting tried to help Oakley, but never made it because two large men attacked him and dragged him behind a tree, Lewis said. T hen he saw Sweeting regain his footing and start throwing punches and fighting back. Lewis said he saw Oakley and another member of Lewis' group, Carlos Stafford, fighting with Baker. He said Oakley punched Baker four or five times in the chest while Stafford was kicking him. "That was a frantic fight ," Lewis said. "They was really going at it." In his opening statements, prosecutor Paul Howard told jurors that bothlvictims were stabbed several times in the chest. He told jurors that the killers held their knives in their fists Jnd delivered the death blows in a punching motion, so witnesses could not see the weapons. Lewis, 25, admitted obstructing th e investigation ~: :· RICHMOND, Va. (AP) Mike Alvarez said before Tuesday teammates at Richmond have put a day after he threatened the :i~: John Rocker was a no-show on night's game · with Norfolk. "We Rocker's comments . on foreign- reporter whose story originally ·:'.t ' .: Deion's jersey, nameplate removed from clubh~se ' up to life in prison if convicted . Murder and assault charges against Lewis were dropped Monday after he pleaded guilty to obstruction of justice and agreed to testify about what he saw during a brawl. "I never did anything;· Lewis said after leaving court. "I was nothing in this whole case but a witness the whole time. And what !just said today is to prove to the world that I've always bee n a witness." Lewis te$tified that he was not involved in the fight at aU. When aske<! whether Lewis' testimony was going to hurt the remaining defendants, Lewis' lawyer Ed Garland said, "I think it both hurt and helped them ... It was a mixed bag." Lewi$ testified that he left the Cobalt nightclub with his friends around 4 a.m., when Oakley got into an argument with a group of men. Lewis said he tried to break up the argument by taking Oakley back to his rented limousine. "Reginald was the aggressor at ·the time that I was walking up;' Lewis said. "He was really hostile toward the other two guys." A few moments later, the group of men walked MLB NOTEBOOK .: ----------------------------------------------------------------------~--------------------r-----------------~~------­ ·.' '. The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 HAPPY PICTURE FATHER'S DAY (YOUR FATHER'S NAME) FATHER'S LOVE, JOHN, JOE, & YOUR FATHER'S NAME SUSAN HAPPY DAY LOVE,' JOHN, JOE, & SUSAN . .·r-----~------Circle One: A. 1X3 Greetlng...$10.00 • ---------------------------~ B. 1 X4 Greeting with Plcture ... $13.00 l (PLEASE PRINT OR TYPE) 1 FATHER'S N A M E - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 Y()UR NAME(S) ------...;..._-------------.--1 ~~~~------------------------~--------------------~-· ADDRESS;~---------===-------=:-::-::-:-:=:-----­ CITV I STATE . ZIP PHONE:---SEND COUPON AND PAYMENT TO: THE DAILY SENTINEL "FATHER'S DAY" =~= 11Q.9QYB!§!B§~!i OHIO 45769 Deadline For This Special Father'sDay Tribute is Monday, June 12, 5:00pm. .' �Page B 2 • The Dtllly Sentinel • Wednuday, June 7, 4HIDO Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ·' Wednaaday, June 7, 2000 Pomeroy, MiddlePOrt, Ohio RAY LEWIS TRIAL INTERLEAGUE BASEBALL One day after cutting a deal, Lewis testifies against cohorts Drew homers twice as Cardinals win Wittlout·McEiwire; • .'1 BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS With Mark M,cGwire out, J.D. Drew rediscovered his power. ' Drew homered twice and Larry Sutton, called up earlier in the day ' .to replace McGwire at first base, hit a go-ahead sacrifice Oy as the St. · Louis Cardinals rallied· from a four-run deficit Tuesday night to beat ' 'the !Unsas City Royals 5-4. "If it goes out, it goes our," Drew said."! ain't up there tryfng to be ~ · a McGwire or anything. I know my ,role is to get on base and let guys drive me in." · Drew, who hadn't homered since May 8, raised his season total to eight with a solo shot in the fourth and a two- run drive in the fifth. · McGwire, who missed his 12th game of the season, hurt his thigh Monday, the same day Fernando Vina injured his hamstring. Ray ' . Lankford injured his hamstring Saturday- and all three aren't expected back before Friday at the earliest. "You have injuries, but everybody deals with injuries," Drew said. "The guys stepped up and did good." In other games it was Minnesota 3, Houston 1; Anaheim 6, San . . Francisco 5; the New York Yankees 8, Montreal 1; Boston 4, Florida 3; ' ., ' Detroit 2, Pittsburgh 1; Cleveland 4, Milwaukee 2; Tampa Bay 5, : ·; Philadelphia 3 in 10 innings; the Chicago White Sox 17, Cincinnati · .: 12; Atlanta 7, Toronto 6; Los Angeles '7, Texas 1; Seattle 4, Colorado 1; :':. and Oakland 5, San Diego 4. Baltimore's game at the New York Mets :. • was postponed by rain until Thursday, and in the NL it was Chicago · '- 4, Arizona 1. : ~ ~. At St. Louis, Andy Benes (5-3) allowed four runs in the third, then ·..; retired 12 in a row later in the game as the Cardinals won for only the .::, second time In seven games. Jay Witasick (1 - 5) was the loser. '· · '!Wins 3, Astros 1 . Jose Lima (1-8) took a two-hitter into the eighth inning, then lost ·. :: his eighth consecutive decision as Mi!lnesota rallied on Cristian Guz- man's RBI grounder, Matt Lawton's run-scoring double and Dayid Oniz's RBI single. Johan Santana (1-2) got his first major league win, allowing three hits in five innings of relief. For only the second time in 30 games at Enron Field, there were no homers. Angels 6, Giants 5 Darin Entad and Mo Vaughn hit ninth-inning singles offRobb Nen (0-2) as Anaheim overcame Barry Bonds' majo~ league-leading 25 th homer. Marvin Benard's RBI double offTroy Percival (4-2) gave the Giants a 5-4 lead in the top half. Yankees 8, Expos 1 Bernie Williams homered offJavier Vazquez (6-2) and drove in four runs at Montreal, and emergency starter Jason Grimsley (2-1) co mbined with two relievers on a three-hitter, ending the Expos' seasonhigh six-game winning streak. Red Sox 4; Marlins 3 Ramon Martinez (5-3) improved to 8-1 against Florida and Nomar Garciaparra had three RBis to lead visiting Boston . Derek Lowe, Boston's sixth pitcher, got three outs for his 12th save. Jesus Sanchez (4-5) gave up four runs and eight hits in five innings. Tigers 2, Pirates 1 Deivi Cruz homered and Juan Gonzalez had an RBI single for visiting Detroit. CJ. Nitkowski (3-7) got the last two outs in the fifth and Todd Jones got his 17th save. Jimmy Anderson (1 -4) allowed one run and three hits in seven innings. Indians 4, Brewers 2 David Justice hit his 250th home run, a three-run drive in the first off John Snyder (0-2), and Chuck Finley (5-4) pitched a seven-hitter as visiting Cleveland won its fourth straight. Devil Rays 50Phillies 3 . Mike DiFelice hit a go-ahead, two-run double off Jeff Brantley (11) in the 1Oth at Philadelphia as Tampa Bay streiched a winning streak ATLANTA (AP) - One day after a deal with prosecutors to drop murde~ charges against him,· Ray Lewis told a jury his friend showed him a knife after a fatal street brawl and demonstrated using it. The Baltimore R.avens linebacker told the jury he demanded an explanation from Joseph Sweeting . after the fight ended. Sweeting showed him a knife, ~de punching motions with it and said, "Every tune they hit me, I hit them," lewis testified Thes. .day. • . Lewis said the Jan. 31 fight, which took place outside an Atlanta club after a post-Super Bowl parry and left two men dead, was over so quickly he couldn't teU if Sweeting or defendant Reginald Oakley stabbed the two men. · On cross-examination from s-ting's lawyer, Lewis said the knife was not bloody and Sweeting had no blood on him when they returned to their hotel. Lewis testified that Oakley, whom Lewis had met only a few times, told him he didn't stab anyone. Sweeting and Oakley are charged with murder, felony mu,J;der and aggravated assault in the st.abbings ofJacinth Baker and Richard Lollar.They face to thre.e for the first time this year. Roberto H ernandez (2-2) allowed Kevin Sefcik's game-tying single in the ninth, and Rick White pitched a perfect 10th for his second save. >, Braves 7, Blue Jays 6 . ·• R afael Furcal hit the winning double in the ninth as Atlanta rallied from a 5-2 deficit.There were 18 walks, 10 by visiting Toronto, inclWding two with the bases-loaded. Mike Remlinger (2- 1) picked up :the · •: win with a scoreless ninth. · Dodgers 7, Rangers 1 ·" Rookie Eric Gagne (1-3) allowed five hits in six shutout innings.1nd . struck out seven· in his second ca reer win . Mark Clark (3-4) gave up four runs and seven hits in 4 1-3.·Scarborough Green thought he had his first major lear'e homer in ihe fifth at Arlington, but plate ·umpire Marvin Hudson:overruled and correctly called the ball fou l. ·Mariners 4, Rockies 1 ·' .::· Brett Tomko (4-2) allowed one run and five hits in five innings at Seattle,'improvid~'to 7-0 in interleague play John Olerud drove in •tWo runs and Kazuhiro Sasaki pitched the ninth for his ninth save: Tadd Helton went 1-fdr-3 for Colorado, lowering his major league-leading average to ·.408. Brian Bohanon (2-4) gave up four runs and' seven·hits in (,ix innings. ... Athletics 5, Padres 4 Matt Stairs hit ~ grand slam in the first off Rodrigo Lopez (0-2) at Oakland, and Gil Heredia (8-3) 1 gave up four runs- three t!arneitand five hits in seven- plus innings. Jason lsringhausen got his 14th save. Cubs 4, Diamondbacks 1 ' Kevin Tapani (4-6) pitched a five-hitter at Wrigley Field, sending Arizona to its first four-game skid since last June 20-23. Rookie Au gie Ojeda hit an RBI triple . to spark a three-run fifth off Armando Reynoso (4-5). · · . ) [ . . REDS NOTES - ~J~ocker ........ . lii::1' .. 1 ~ . a Reds .' '. I fromPap81 Thomas said. "I read about it four dayl ago and haven't scored in a while:' On this night, evety White Sox player had a chance to score. Every sllirter had at least one hit as Chlcaso pUed up a Nuon-hlah 19. Even •career Cal Eldrwd ·(6·2) sot In on the otl'enM, reachln1 bue three tlmtl and 1corin1 three run1. "Tiut Jut dmt I nn the butt llkt that probably In h!Jh 'tchool:' Eldred llld;"lt wateo lonrr•so I don't remember too w.U." . It w11 13-1 when he left In the -nth, but tht 1\tdl w.ct Ju•t pnlnrr 11arced. Thty b.cced around (or five runt In tlut HWIIth and tlutn madl It an adventure In the ninth. TreWnlll7-6, their flnt tlwjla'ytn reached ll(tly. Blchette'l tllhth career pan slam off Jnu• Pena cut it to 17-12 and sot Foulke th:owinl hard In tlut ~. bullpen. . :: "I've had a lot of practice in those pme1," said =~ Bichette, referrinJ to his yean in Colorado. "What ner. She was taken to a hospital for·six stitches on the left side of her forehead. Griffey met her in a waiting area out5ide the clubhouse. No RBI Eddie Catcher Eddie Taubensee Jed the. team in barring in May with a .316 average. Despite that, he drove in 'only one run. Strange? It gets even stranger. Taubensee hasn't driven in a run in his his last 22 games, a span of 79 at-bats, since May 3, when he hit a solo· homer for his only RBI of the month. It's the longest RBI dry spell of his career and it's hard to explain, given his hot hitting in May. "I had nothing to show . for it:~ he said,:' I was 'hittil)g good, but I didrl't do anything. It was weird!' . ' Taubenseee went 1-for-3Tuesday night in a 17-12. loss to the Chicago White Sox. He has only one hit in' his last 19 at-bats with runners in scoring position and is in a 3for-25 slump overall. . "Eddie runs in streaks;' manager Jack McKeon said. "He gets hot for two weeks and just dean's everybody's clocks. He'U be all right." Draft day revisited . The Reds chose 52 players, including 34 pitche~. in the two-day dra(t that concluded Tuesday. 1 The second-day selections, by round, name, position, age and school: ;!1, Matthew Moyer, RHP, 20, Shelton State Community College; 22, Clint Collins, RHP, 21, South Carolina; 23, Stephen Smitherman, OF, 21 , Arkansas-Little Rock; 24, Todd Stone, C, 22, Southeastern Oklahoma State; 25, Joshua Tomsu, RHP, 20, Southwest Texa$ State; 26, Brandon Culp, RHP, 22, JacksonviUe State; 27, Ryan Smith, OF, 22, Texas-San Antonio; 28, Jason Moates, RHP, 21, C:: .' ,JU.t buy &II'IJ: DIRECTv Bptem .... .,.~.. toTOTAL~· ·. programming. . .. ·• enjoy more )han,SO FRI;:E addltlo11al channels for l months. lncludint .v •• ·· ,.' • ll FREE l'n!mium Movie Channels, intludlng STARZr. HBO' & SHOWTIME. • ~ 15 F"E£ . 1 , .~ I Sj)eciaitf$p;Q~ 1 iu Nerwort..lnc:ludlna FOX Sporu World. The Golf Channel, " .. oA J ·., 'l . y:J r ''"t·· . .,. .' tlil. :,...::· bis first day as a member of the ,.., < Richmond Braves. . ~~; • But if and when the controver~~al reliever does join the Triple A ~· •cJub, his future teammates said , • he'll ·be welcomed as ju$t another : , ,player. · : ~ · Rocker, assigned to the Inter; national League team by the l Atlanta Braves on Monday, has three days to report. I • Speculation was that he would · join the .t eam in Toledo, Ohio, on 1 : Wednesday night, where the : Braves were to begin a three; game series. ' Even the team wasn't sure when Rocker would arrive . S "They said maybe Toledo, J maybe tonight," pitching coach l i ,: ..' --".- NBA.cOm TV & over 20 Reaional. Sporu Networks !t II II. . .. r • .,. ' •' ~ Ingels Electronics Radio Shack Dealer · 106 Nortb Ave. Middleport, OH 740-992·2825 511 5th St. New Ha"en, Y'IN 1 • , ' . 304•882-31i66 ._ Hours: . 1 • .. Mon., Thes., Wed., & lffi, .9·5:30 Thurs. 9-12 Sat. 9-2:30. '~ · ' . ~ Ohio to give citizens an opportuni!Y'·to review and comment on the Countfs proposed CDBG FY' 2000 Formula.;~nocation projects. . · ' Based on both citizen input and lQcal officials' assessment of the needs, the County is proposing to ljbdertake the following CDBG activities Fiscal Year 2000: ·.,~ , , ACTIVITY: Fire Protection Fadlities .a nd Equipment: Salem Towns~lp Trustees w· . · ' Construction of fire Facility ·,· ''. ·.~ CDBG Funding: $29,000 Other Funds: $2,500.00 • (Salom To,wnship Trustees) NATIONAL OBJECTIVE: AREA LMI ACTIVITY: Street Improvements: Middleport Vlllaae • Mill Street CDBG Fundlna: $29,000 .· Other Fundal $10,324.00 · ~ (Middleport VIllage) NATIONAL OBJECTIVE: AR£.\ LMI · '· ACTIVITY: Fire Protection Facilities and Equipment: Scipio Township Purchase of Fire Protection Vehicle :'g ..··• ,, .. •, CDBO Funding: $12,000 ;1';. Other Funds: None .: , .J NATIONAL OBJECTIVE: AREA LMI .'' .. • l NBA .......... . < NOTICE OF SECOND PUBLIC HEARING Bichette'a arand slam eKtended his hitting streak to 10 rpmet. . On tap of our gn!ot 'TOT'AI. CHOIC~pac:kap. d<lsta State; IJ1 30, Ronald Hayward,' OF, 19, Bishop State Community College; 31, Daniel Touchet, RHP, 18, Palm Beach Lakes High (West Palm Beach, Fla.); 32, Nathan CullweD, C, 21, Wayland Baptist; 33, Gerritt Simpson, RHP, 20, Conners State Junior College; 34, .· . 1 Roderick Allen, 3B, 17, Desert Vista · High The Meigs County Commissioners jotend to apply to the Ohio Department (Phoenix, Ariz.) ; 35, Andrew Murray, SS, 18, Development, for funding under the FlY' 2000 Community Development Brdck John 'JYier High ('JYler, Texas); 36, Roy Dickerson, LHP, 18, T.C. Roberson High (AshviUe, Gra~t . (CDBG) Formula Allocatiod Program, a (e9erally' fundeq progr~·m N.C.); 37, Sean Patt~rson, 1B, 18, Cascade High adm1mstered by the State. Meigs Coupty is eligible for up to $169,000 of Fiscal (Everett, Wash.); 38, Jason Johns, RHP, 18, CalaUen High' (Corpus Chrisri,Texas) ; 39, Bren-· Year 2000 CDBG funding, pr-ovided the County meets applicable recjuih;ments. don Davis, RHP, 20, Richland Junior CoUege On April 17, 2000, the County conducted its first public hearing to.:tnf'o~m (Richardson, Texas); citizens about the CDBG program,.,bpw it may be used, what activities are . 40, Michael Wagnon, RHP, 18, Calalien High c (Corpus Christi); 41, Hermank Rogers, RHP, eligible, and other important programrrequirements. 18, Athens High (Athens, Texas); 42, Eric A second public hearing will be ~Mid on June 12, 2000 at 10:00 a.m: at the Mitc~ell, C, 21, Geor~e Washington ; 43, Mei~s County Commissioners offi<:.e, Meigs County Courthouse, Pomeroy, Michael Laesch, RHP, 22,lowa State; 44, Bryan you do is try to get the most positives you can out of them. We came back and scored lot of runs. Other than that, .we didn't get a whole lot out of it." Pena retired the next three batters, getting Boone on a called third strike to finally end a game that had seemed over a long time ago. "l was juS! sitti.n g there waiting (or the final out," Eldred uid. "Things didn't neceuarily go the way we wanted, but we did what we needed." R.eda Not111 The last tea!f! to score 17 against. Cincinnati wa1 Atlanta, which won 17-9 on May 1, t 985 In the 11me 1tadlum, · Tht Whitt Sox vainly aiJUed for an lnttrt"enmce call when Ktn Orlfl'tyjr.low.red hli rlrrht shoulder Into 1tcond baHmtn Ray Durham'• mldlectlon and a!llrctd to wrap his arms uound hlaltp to bruk up a double play In tht tlrat. . The R.tda lopped 1 million In att•ndance on the 32nd date for which tlckt11 Wire 1old, matchlnrr the club record of 1993 for fastest to the mark. They dldn 'I nU tlckell for their makeup of an openln11 ~ Anderson, SS, 21, Southwest Texas State; 'W5. Eric Spadt, 2B, 21, Penn State; 46, Christopher Schrg'der, RHP, 21, Oklahoma City College; 47 ,Eddie Sparks, 21, East Tennessee State; 4S, John Garcia, RHP, 18, Uva)de High (La Pryor, 'Thx;as); 49, Brandon Pyles, RHP. ~~' Kennendale High . (Kennendale, Texas); 50, )ude Auzei,1pe. RHP, 18, · Humble High (Humble, Texas). · New 'ballpark costs on the ..rise Cost estimates for the R~ds' new ballpar~ :Ue rising even as plans remain on the drawing board. TiJJcitab is $250.4 1 million - so far. '. Construction managers have spent the pl~'t three weeks pricing thousands of individual parts a.ncl,, hav~ . added about $6 million to their January esti"1fltf,..T~al <\orsn't include 84 items tl-jat 'weren't priced be'cause'Ciesigns, awn 't complete, and does not include legal fee~ and,.rrofit for 'the constructio'/! manager, project manager and architect. Arnold Rosenberg, an executive for project manager Parsons Brinckerhoff, said Tuesday his firm..has not decided how much of a contingency fund the county should carry into 'the project. That fund, inten~eu to handle unexpected costs, could be $8 million or rrl2 re - also not .J • in this cost estimate. Construction managers and Reds officiai'i \vill spend the next three or four weeks calculating the' ' cost of those unpriced items and looking for ways to whittle down the 10 bottom •une. . Hamilton County Commissioner Tom' _r:.leyer said it's too early to say if the final bill wiU bust \~~ budget. · "We don't have enough information hen\ to deterniine if we should be dismayed or elated," Neyet $aid. "There a.re a lot of open .questions in this document. That's not good or bad, it's just typical of this stage of the"wocess:' Rosenberg said his company wiU tak~ :.steps to guard against cost overruns that have plagued co~siruction of the Bengals' new football stadium, schedu!ed'ib opeh Aug. 19. ... '' '~ veteran guard chasing what 'might be his last chance at a ~ title, will be particularly : important. ; f ' · " Miller made his reputation · = on frenetic playoff per(or; .. · .mances, and the Pacers' East' ;. ern Conference playoff' : · : gpponents found out he can i ·. ,; still unleash a barrage of l · .jumpen as well as anyone in : ··. the game. : ; ~ ."We hope they overlook : · ·us," said Miller, who ' led ~ · indiana to its first NBA ! .. finals by burying the New : York Knicks under a wave of 3 •pointers in the conference ; , finals. ·~·- "We're not coming here to '· ·lay down. We're coming in : ; : here to shock the world." ' . The Pacers' roster of shoot;·.: 'e'rs also includes Rose, who : 1 • complements · his slashing 1irives t.o the basket with jumpers; Travis Best and : Jackson , who can both hit : · · ftom outside; and big men : , Smits, Austin Croshere and : · . Sam Perkins, all accom-. l · plished outside shooters from · varying distal)ces. ,I . · . "You d on ' t get to t h'1s ; point by being a one- or : ' · two-man team," Rose said . : "You need a whole bunch of · .. g)lys with the same kind of 1'. focus. We can all contribute l offensively, right down the •• roster. Not many t~ams can match that." •1 During the Pacers' best .: stretches of the regular s~a­ son, th'ey killed their ~ppo­ : nents with dozens of open • r,. 'I ! '. j by telling his party to keep their mouths shut and then giving a false statement to poli ce. As a result, Lewis will serve 12 months on probation under Georgia's first offender law His record could be cleared if he successfully compleres his sentence. During probation, he must remain employed' and not use drugs or alcohoL Lewis will also pay one-third of the prosecution's court costs and could be fined. He won't be suspended by the NFL. Lewis, the leading tackler in the NFL last year, has a four-year, $26 million contract with the Ravens . . Lewis plans to rejoin the club at a voluntary minicamp next we'ek, Garland said. " It's over for R ay Lewis. That's the last court appearance he'll have in Atlanta," Garland said. don't really know." With Richmond, Rocker wiU be reunited with former manager Randy Ingle .and several former teammates, including Mark DeRosa, who has played with Rocker in the minors, instructional leagues and during a brief callup to Atlanta this season. Ingle was not available before the game. "In the clubhouse he's a great guy;• DeRosa said. "I've known him for about four years now. I really didn't pal around with him outside the clubhouse, but he treated me with re$pect and I've gOt no bad words tO say about hi m." DeRosa said he thinks his " !• •• •i • • '' around. I am just fortunate I am going to be part ofit ihis year and hopefully next year. I look for. ward to just going out and playfnHnPIIp81 ing hard- nosed foorpall, trying to "This t.e am \lasicaUy is in a set a good example for the rebuilding stage," Rice said, "It younger guys. I am glad to get it shows the character of the 49ers done." to keep some of the veterans ., . Rice . " I got him into trouble with basebaD, walked 25 batters in 18 1-3 innings for Atlanta. He must spend at least 10 days in the minors unless he's traded. Braves pitcher Joe Winkelsas said it's time for the controversy to end. "I think everybody should just leave the guy alone," Winkelsas said. "Did he bring it on himself> Yes he did. Is he in the public eye? Yes, he is. · "But when are we going to let it die?" Alvarez worked with Rocker some in spring training and has seen him pitch several times on television this season, but said he won't really be able to begin addressing Rocker's problems until the two have a chance to talk. "Maybe he's trying too hard," Alvarez said. "He's still throwing hard, so he's nor backing off any. Maybe he's just trying too hard to make the perfect pitch." CLEANERS AND SHAMPOO , AVAILABLE! PICKENS H~ARE ASON, W.VA. Let Everyone Know Your Dad Is Someone Very Special With AFather's Day Thank You Tribute To Be Published In The Daily Sentinel On Friday, June 16th! . shots in assistant coach Rick Carlisle's jump-shot-friendly offense . Such marksmanship will be necessary for Indiana to surprise the Lakers. "They have a lot of weapons on their team . They bave a lot of great shooters," O'Neal said. "Reggie's not the type of guy that you really could stop. He's real aggressive." While Indiana has been tested in nearly a decade of' playoff appearances, the Lakers are essentially making tbeir first run with this particular cast wearing purple an.i gold. If teamwork is as important as Bird claims, the . Pacers have another edge. The Lakers' roster is a mishmash of judicious drafts, trades and free-agent signings. The Lakers don't have the years of experience together mos! teams need before advancing to the finals . A.C. Green is the only player on the roster with more than four years of L.A. experience, and Green had been away for six seasons before returning last fall . He is the only link to the past glories of Magic and Ka-reem, but he doesn '.t give them much relevance to the task facing the Lakers now. "I t d oesn ' t seem Iike very . long since I waSin the finals · with this organization, but it really has been," said Green, who was on the last Los Angeles team to get this far, in 1991. "This is a whole different show now. The game is different." •• •• I ers, gays and minorities behind them, and that the struggling lefthanded closer would probably have a short stay here. "Yeah, he screwed up, but he's a good man," DeRosa said. "HopefuUy he can come down ·here and straighten himself out physically and mentally and hopefully go on to bigger and better things. I'm sure he 'II be out of here in no time." Rocker, whose demotion came BLUE LUSTER CARPET a no-show on first day with Richmond b~llclub !:t . ' CINCINNATI (AP) - Deion Sanders' nameplate was : :~ removed from his dressing cubicle Tuesday. His Cincinnati :.:· Reds jersey was tucked away. .... , A day after the outfielder/cornerback announced he ' was going to play only football this year, t~e Reds began writing him out of their plans - for now. . . Manager Jim Bowden said that Sanders will soon be :- . moved from the team's disabled list to a restricted list, '· keeping the Reds' rights to Sonders should he decide to • • try baseball again. "There are some administrative complications that have to be resolved prior to that:' he said. Until Tuesday, the Reds had kept Sanders' jersey hanging in his cubicle and his nameplate above it. Thoso;, were ' gone, along with Sanders' photo outside the clubhouse. So ended Sanders' latest flirtation with basebaU, a fourmonth stay during which he neither hit nor got back to the big leagues. Sanders, 32, left the Reds to play footbaU full-time in 1997. He signed a minor-league contract with the R~ds last January and talked about resuming his two-sport status. Three big problems arose. Four days after he signed the contract, he had arthroscopic surgery on his right knee to fix a football injury. That meant he wouldn't be able to run when spring training began. . His chances were further diminished when the Reds got Ken Griffey Jr. in a trade with Seattle on Feb. 10, giving them one of the game's best cenrerfielders. Finally, Sanders got back his speed but not his batting stroke. After working out with the Reds at the start of the season, he went on a minor league rehabilitation assignmern and batted only .200 against Triple-A pitching. Stuck in the minors, Sanders got the club's permission to return home to DaUas on May 11. Bowden held out a glimmer of hope that he would play baseball this year and kept Sanders on the· disabled list, which meant he would keep getting a baseball salary. Sanders had $300,000 base salary that would have jumped to $600,000 if he joined the major league team. When he signed his contract with the . Redskins on Monday, Sanders said he would play only football this year. He didn't rule out basebaU in the future. Sanders said he turned Bowden down last ~elt when the general manager caUed looking for a replacement for outfielder Alex Ochoa, who went on the disabled list fol~ lowing an appendectomy. "! don't have any comment on that:' Bowden said Tuesday. Junior repays injured girl Before Tuesday's game, Ken Griffey Jr. autographed a bat and four hats for Christine Lindner, the 10-year-old girl who was hit on the forehead when ·a bat slipped from his hands on Sunday. The girl is the granddaughter of Reds owner Carl Lind- past Lewis' limousine and then turned around and came back. Oakley jumped out of the limousine, and one of the victims, Jacinth Baker, smacked him in the head with a champagne bottle. "Honestly, all hell broke loose from that point; ' Lewis said. Sweeting tried to help Oakley, but never made it because two large men attacked him and dragged him behind a tree, Lewis said. T hen he saw Sweeting regain his footing and start throwing punches and fighting back. Lewis said he saw Oakley and another member of Lewis' group, Carlos Stafford, fighting with Baker. He said Oakley punched Baker four or five times in the chest while Stafford was kicking him. "That was a frantic fight ," Lewis said. "They was really going at it." In his opening statements, prosecutor Paul Howard told jurors that bothlvictims were stabbed several times in the chest. He told jurors that the killers held their knives in their fists Jnd delivered the death blows in a punching motion, so witnesses could not see the weapons. Lewis, 25, admitted obstructing th e investigation ~: :· RICHMOND, Va. (AP) Mike Alvarez said before Tuesday teammates at Richmond have put a day after he threatened the :i~: John Rocker was a no-show on night's game · with Norfolk. "We Rocker's comments . on foreign- reporter whose story originally ·:'.t ' .: Deion's jersey, nameplate removed from clubh~se ' up to life in prison if convicted . Murder and assault charges against Lewis were dropped Monday after he pleaded guilty to obstruction of justice and agreed to testify about what he saw during a brawl. "I never did anything;· Lewis said after leaving court. "I was nothing in this whole case but a witness the whole time. And what !just said today is to prove to the world that I've always bee n a witness." Lewis te$tified that he was not involved in the fight at aU. When aske<! whether Lewis' testimony was going to hurt the remaining defendants, Lewis' lawyer Ed Garland said, "I think it both hurt and helped them ... It was a mixed bag." Lewi$ testified that he left the Cobalt nightclub with his friends around 4 a.m., when Oakley got into an argument with a group of men. Lewis said he tried to break up the argument by taking Oakley back to his rented limousine. "Reginald was the aggressor at ·the time that I was walking up;' Lewis said. "He was really hostile toward the other two guys." A few moments later, the group of men walked MLB NOTEBOOK .: ----------------------------------------------------------------------~--------------------r-----------------~~------­ ·.' '. The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 HAPPY PICTURE FATHER'S DAY (YOUR FATHER'S NAME) FATHER'S LOVE, JOHN, JOE, & YOUR FATHER'S NAME SUSAN HAPPY DAY LOVE,' JOHN, JOE, & SUSAN . .·r-----~------Circle One: A. 1X3 Greetlng...$10.00 • ---------------------------~ B. 1 X4 Greeting with Plcture ... $13.00 l (PLEASE PRINT OR TYPE) 1 FATHER'S N A M E - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 Y()UR NAME(S) ------...;..._-------------.--1 ~~~~------------------------~--------------------~-· ADDRESS;~---------===-------=:-::-::-:-:=:-----­ CITV I STATE . ZIP PHONE:---SEND COUPON AND PAYMENT TO: THE DAILY SENTINEL "FATHER'S DAY" =~= 11Q.9QYB!§!B§~!i OHIO 45769 Deadline For This Special Father'sDay Tribute is Monday, June 12, 5:00pm. .' �•• ./' Wednelday, June 7, 2000 510 HouMhold Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 71 0 4Old AKC ChOC- ~ $2!0 Call (304)675-5636. 1998 GEO Ti acller blaclc wl1h gay Interior 5 910 milea tr m package CIO a r cruise 4 door Auto• for Salt .,ft •• PAY BY MAIL OPTION Appllanee.a Retond t oned Washers Drwe a Ranges Aelrtgratora 80 Day Gua ant111 We Sel New Maytag Appllancu 005 CL~ MS PROCESSOR $20 $40 Pomeroy Partonals H Po ent a P ocess ng C a ma s Easy T a n ng P av ded MUST Own PC CALL NOW 1 BB8 565 5197 EXT 642 Middleport STAAT DATING TON GHT HaYe Fun Meet ng E g be S n & VIcinity gas n Vou A ea Ca Fo Mo e no ma on 1 80 0 ROMAN<;:E All Y•rd $1111 Nuat Be Peld In Ad'411lCt o..dllnt 1 OOpm the d1y before the ad 11 to run Sundey & Mondey edit on 1 OOpm Frldoy Ext 9735 30 Lady Needs Someone To Or ve He To G oce y & Doctors 01 ce Shop A L ttlo 740.245-9393 Business Training Gal pcll1 Career College Ca ..,. 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Yerd Salel MUll Bo Pt d In Advtnct QEAQLINE 2 00 p rn lht day befo,. the ld F• day 91n Sa Oth 9 5 437 Ch e y R dgerd Someth ng ro O'jeryone 110 Se nd Resu me Appl ca ons To Acqu s ons Fine Jewe y 5 Second Avenue Gall po s OH 45631 0 Fax To 740 446 2600 HelpWanted saoo a ASSEMBLY AT HDMEII C ails Toys Jawa y Wood Sewing Typ ng Groat Pay CALL I 80Q795.0380 Ext 1201 124 H ol Pomeroy I Middleport & VIcinity - tlidonce au LDER V"o un ee P () ec: Ve y Low Income Gov 1 Loan Have Fundi Fo LAM And Ma • ala L tt • ht a 720 Sq F Home Send To CLA ~oe c o Qat ipolo Oaly l;;bune 12Hh•d Avenul Gaii!>OIIS 0H 4563 lmmed ate Open ng Fo V c m Advoca e to wo 11: w lh Women and Ch d en n a Res dent a Set 1ng Fu Time Post on w th SOme Even ng Hou 1 The Idea Can didate W Hava a M n mum o an Aaaoc ate& Oeg ee W lh Cou s es n a Soc a Servce Fed and Have E)(pe ence Wo k ng W h Poop e In C 1 s tnte ested Ap URGENTLY NEEDED p asm a dOnos ean$351o$45 o 2o 3 I'IOU s week y ca Sea Tee 740. 592 665 ~~::;;~.~May Send Resumes o PO Boll 454 Gal po POSIT ON VACANCY P vate Non P o 0 gan zat on Hes "n lmmed 1\ e Open ng Fo An Admna a va 0 eco Mua 9e Computer L te ate Ab a To ~~~~ Pubt c & Have Wo k ng Know edge 01 Accounting Busl nus P ocedu u G aa Oppor 1unlry Fo R gh Pe son To Dem on1 1 t Tht Ab t u Mue Have Management Expe ence Long Te m Cl'll tng ng Pos t on So"'>' /Sa~s Nogot abo Sind Rep tl CLA 506 c: 0 Ga po 1 081 y 'Ti !bunt 125 Th Avenue Ge11ip01i0 OH 4563 a 2 Bed ooms A Natural Gas Fu nace In Ga Ipol s 740 446 2003 740 44&1409 Apartments for Rent $$BAD CAEO T7 Gel Cash Leana To $5 000 Deb Conso dat on To $200 000 C eel I Ca ds Mo gages Rei nan a ng And Au o Loa ns Ava abe Me d an C ed t Cop 1 800 4715 9 Ext 80 SFAEE CASH NOW$ F om Weallhy Faml es Unload ng M I 10ns0 Do ara ToHepMnmze The Taxes W te lmmed ate 'I W ndfa s 847 A SECOND AVE •350 NEW YORK NEW YORK 0017 GOV T POSTAL JOBS Up To $18 24 Hou H ng For 2000 F ea Ca For A<!~ lea lon Ex:am na on Info ma on Fade at H e Fu Btne ts 1 800 59B 4504 Ex tons on 515 {8 AM 6 PM CST) CRED T PROBLEMS? CALL THE CAEO T EXPERTS LICENSED BONDEO CORRECT AEMDVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUOGEMENTS AAA RATING 90 180 DAYS 1 800 422 1!198 WANT A COMPUTER?? BUT NO CASH?? 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We Oo Hu ry On y 0 Lo s Le 304 736 7295 M sub sh 20500 Tracto 4 Cy I nde 0 ese 4 Foot 8 ush Hog And Blade $4 500 740 446 0399 ANGUS AND CHIANGUS Bulls P ced Rea sonab y Slate Ru n Fa ms Jackson 740 286 5395 Livestock A~ ng Horses {740 386-8358 Wanted o Buy Angus Bul good young sma type lnte sted par11os only 1740)441 1182 s ock 640 Hay 7 40 Motorcycles 974 Honda 360 st ee b ke mt as $400 00 :l04 675 8868 6000 1981 Yamaha 650 Fa ng new es A ways ga aged ow ned si nce 1982 $ soo 1740)682 9032 JET AERATION MOTORS Aepa red New & Aabu 11 n S ock Cal Ron Evans 1-800-537 9528 & Grain 1991 YZ 125 New P astlc New Reeds New P ston & R ngs Very Powe fu l Bike Looks New F on Fo ks Have Been Comp ate Ae bu It Wh ch Includes New Seals And F u d Rea Shock Has Been Recha gad W th Nitrogen And Checked Fo Bleed Of T es A e In E11ce11en Cond t on Cha n And Sp ockets A e L ke New $1 600 740 446 7375 v t 996 Kawasak Vu can LAND CHEAP AS DIRT Seve a Loca ons n Ga a & Me gs Count es 5 Ac es As Low As $6 600 Land Con ae Ava abe $660 Down Call Fo F ee Maps ANTHONY LAND CO TO BOO 213 8365 l 790 damage uns $4 250 740 992 1508 Ca • For More InformatiOn Call Today... Swttch To Offtee Pay The Daily Sentinel 992-2155 Hours: 8 AM to 5 PM Don't IJet cau1Jht in a Web"... 11 Campers & Motor Homes 1998 Yam4ha 350 Wa ex as asking $3 000 or ·0· payments 740 949 2529 TRAN SPO RTATION 1999 Yamaha YZF 600 A 2000 m es 6 speed nc udes 5 y wa 71 0 Autos for Sale ranty show com cond ton 740 985 3929 304 423-5173 CAAS FROM $200 POLICE M POUNDS Honda s Toyo as Che'w'ys Jeeps And Spo Ut t es Call Now 80 0 772 7470 EXT 7B32 ab" RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS 750 Tap~an H Eff c ency 90°. Gas Boals & Motors for Sale 1985 Olcls To onada 64K Goocf Condition $800 74o-397 2 11 Coleman pop up seep s 5 good oond $1000 00 304 578 282 1985 1i ans Am 305 HO 5 Speed CO P aye 3 12 Speakers New Pa s Ask ng $2 750 740 245 038 SERVICES 1987 Dodge Day ona App o• 135 ooo Mile s A um nu m A ms Good Wo k Ca $600 740 2455605 Tobacco Bed 47 a For sa a 810 Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncon d 1 ona etlme gua antee Loca efe ences u n s hed Es tabt Shed 975 Col 24 H s (740 446 0870 BO O 267 0576 Aog e s Wate p oofng s ng e Bedroom Effie ency Apt Kawasak Je ma e new 6.50cc eng ne le ss than 5 h 29 Ut tes nc uded 740 446 8677 740 256 972 mph una je pu mp d lve sys em w r811e se 3 passenge dry boat nc udes t a e $2800 304 67 5 7323 Avellablt Now Tw n Towera now accep1 ng appl cat ona lo 1 BR HUD subs d zed apt fa 1 der y and nand capped EOH 3041675 8879 Let the Daily Sentinel bring you information for your shopping needs, at your fingertips. Home 740 A subscription can bring you local merchants' ads, information on sales, and money-saving coupons which you can clip and carry with you. Of course, you also get complete coverage of the latest news, sports, weather, entertainment, and much more! So don't get "board." Open up the Daily Sentinel today, and discover true convenience at your finger tips! It will save you time and money! V age G een Apanments 2 bed ooms tota l elect c: app lane es fu n shed laundry room tee 1 es snd cose o &<!hoot appl ca ons ava abe at olf ce 740 992 3711 TOO 1 888 233 6694 Equal Housing Opportun ty .J Th s newspaper wI not know ngly accept advert sements fo eal es a1a wh ch s n vkHa on of he law Our raaders a e he eby Informed hat a dwe ngs advert sed n th s newspaper a e ava latMe on an equal opportunnv basiS PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE Ia haraby glvan that on Saturday June 10 2000 al10 00 am a public aala Will 1M held 11211 Wall Second Sl'"t Pomeroy Ohio The Farmer a Bank and Savlnga Company extended parking lot (baalda Powell a Super V.lu) to aall lor caah lha !allowing calloleral 1883 Ford Probe 12VCT22BOP5181812 Tha Farmara Bank and Savlnga Company Pomeroy Ohio raaarvn the right to bid at thla aala and to withdraw the above collateral prior to aala Further The FanMra Bank and Savlnga Company IIIIIYII thl right to rafael any or an blda aubmlttecl Further tha above callateral Will be tOld In lha condition 11 Ia In with no axpraaa or Implied warranllaa giVen For further lnlormlllon contact Shalla Buchanon at 982 2136 (6)7 8 9 3TC 800 7 170 m las ed & wh Ia sa dd e bags & w ndshed mno 1e sde Huge lnvento y D scount P Ices On V nyl Ski ling Doo s Wind owa Anch o s Water Heaters Plumb ng & Electrtea Pa s Fu naces & Heat Pump& Benne s Mob o Homo Supp y 740 446 9416 www orw corrubennen 2.* 460 Home Public Notice Sha ed Bathroom $ 50 A Month All real &!tate am>ert! ng In n !I newspaper s subject to he Fede al Far Hous ng Act ol 1968 wh ch makes t egat to advert se any p efe ence lm lal on o d sc r mlna lon based on race colo e g on sa)( lam al status o nat anal orlg n o an~ intent on to make any such prefe ence m taiiDn or d scr mlna1on per inch Phone 992·2155 SOCIAL SECURITY D SABtLITY Claim Den ad? We Specie ze In Appeal& And Hea ngs FREE CONSULTATION Bonol Team Se vices Inc Tol Fee 1 888 838-4052 LAND NEAR RIO 0 SR 35 5 Aces Gea Home S es Land Con ac Ava lable F ee Maps 1 800 2 3-8365 The Daily Sentinel Farm Equipment 630 PAATEANITY ISSUES? CALL DNA LABAATORY SE AV CES At 1 877 974-7,i99 Results n 51 Bus ness Days PAN FREE PROCEDURE Court Admlss b o Resu lts W th nte eat Free F nanclng Aval n tL nA Receive A Bill For Your Paper Directlv From 995 Dodge Noon DOHC 5 Sp AC 4 Weel Osc 72000 mlea $4 000 OBO Co 740 367 0024 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK JANtTAOL HEATING AND COOLING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED f You Don t Call Us We So 11 Lou Fee Estimates 740 446 6308 HI00-29Hl098 NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT ERS Almost Eve yone Ap p ovad W h $0 Downl Low Monthly Payments 800 617 347&Ex1 330 Advertise your business 1997 b ac~ Chevy S 10 Sops do Extended Cab 3 doo oad ed 25 000 m es very sha p fu a ngs 11 oo 7409492045o 740 949 2203 Prob ama? Need Tuned? Ca the plano Dr 740 446 4525 Sew ng MaCh ne Cab ne K mba A 81 Console P a no Oak Bed oom Su te Full Oueen Man ass Box Spr ngs Caslo Keyboa d E11ce else Blc)'cte 740.446-3903 La ge Lo Beau fu Fl ve V ew Fo Appo nlmen To See Ancf Ad d ona n o ma on Con act The Owne 740 669 3407 1988 Chevy S 10 350 350 u bo Fo d 9 nch Po& 8Y& y hlng s eb u t $2300 OBO 304 675 1038 1988 Fo d F 250 $1500 OBO 93 Taurus $ 700 080 86 E cam no good cond on $4 000 f m 740 992 5532 Musical s Fu naces 0 Fu naces 12 See Heat Pump & A Condition ng Systems Free 6 Yea Pa s & La bo Wa anly Benne s Heat ng & Cool ng 1 800 87 2 5967 www or'w'b comlbennen ISLAND V EW MOTEL R1 7 Galllpollo Onlo NO DOWN PAYMENT I No Down Payment Aequ ed w h Gove nmen Sponso ed Loan Good C ed And S ea dy Income Aequ ed Ca Today Fo Mo e nto ma on Independence Mo gage Se v ces 126 1 Mad son Lakewood OH 441 07 MB 679 1 800 945 0036 Rottwe ler Puppies 8 Weeks 0 d Fo Sale 3 Lelt Fu I B ooded Have Moher & Fa he 740 388 Tobacco 5 cks 740 r~a •Flexible $8 00 column Inch weekdays $10 00 column tnch Sundays 1979 Ha I Ton Dodge 4 WO 8 L I 35 T as $2500 Fou 14 T es 5 R ms $70 (30 41895 COMPUTER BLOWOUT Com paq H~ IBM Dlsktops Laptop& Ecommarce Webs tas A most Eve yone Approvedlll Make SUS On Tho Weblll No Money Down F ee Color Pr nter 1 888 479-2345 www ejump-start com MOBILE HOME OWNERS a •Safe Advertise your message Baby Bed Mattress 2 lnran Ca Sea s 2 Baby Sw ng s E~~:ce ant Cond tlonl Baby St aile 740 4460805 Love Seat Cream and Mauve and Palo Blue Flo e Sl lpo $150 00 17401-44l! 7929 N ce B ck Home 3 Bed oo ms 3 Ba hs 1 s o y w h F 11 shed Basement Ca por ng ouM Poo Oak K che n Cab nels Con ven en Loca on au e Ne ghbor hoo d 1105 Teodo a Avenue Ga po s Owne Needs To Se Ask ng $ 19 000 740-446 81 lm 3408 Miscellaneous G ubb s P ano tuning & Money to Loan $$$ NEED CASH? ? WE Pay Cas h Fo Rema n ng Payments On P op e ty Sod Mo gages Annu t es Sell aments mme date Qu o es Nobo dy Bea & Ou P cea Na ona Cont act Buye • 800 490 073 Ext 10 www na IOnaiContracrouyers com sell Riverine Antiques 124 East Man on SA 124 E Po meroy 740 992 2528 o 740 992 539 Russ Moo e owne Gold 30 E ectr c Cook Stove w th Match ng Hoo<l S75 oo (7401 441.0712 Two bed oom mobile home no 740.992-5656 SS Aulo Loans Pe sona Loans Deb Conso dati on Mo tgages And ~e nanc ng C ed P ob ems OK Consume s F nanc a 1 800 247 5 25 E)(l 1 34 Vod OH KS &WI Help W•nted Ea n up to $375 week y assemo ng MED CAL 0 CAROS a home lmmed ate open ngs you a ea Ca I 1 (520~505-441 441 ox D 093 A e you connected? nte ne user wanted $350 wee k PT FT ully relundab e dec son package S39 1 888 365 &36 5 www maklthebuckl :com 1.:.:::::::.:.:;::;,::;.::::.:,:.;______ ~ 740 387 NEW LISTING HUNTERS HILL 3 T ac s 0 P me Rec eat ona Land To uc hes USA Land 29 Ac es Fo As Low As $27 900! Land Con ac s Ava abe Ca Now 800 2 3 8365 Antho ny Land Company L d www coun y yme com 220 Help wanted Aclu t Ca e Home 9am.-7pm ah f & 7pm 9am sh II ca 740.992 5023 1350 $850/week 1 888 216 1331 www e-commbiz net leS 740 446 4313 Farms for Sale 3202 Ine net use swan ad 3 ram y June 9 h o h 9an1 1 App e G ova Do cas Rd 41h house on gh off At t24 aometh ng for ave ~ne Paul EAAN $90 000 YEARLY Aapa ng NOT Rep ac ng ong C acks In W ndsh e ds F ee VIdeo 800 826 8523 US Canada www g assmechan x com TEACHERS AETIAEESI FULLER BRUSH Needs Men Women Who Want To Supplement The ncome F ex be Hours Un m ed ncoma Ca Now 1 800 340 A e You Connected? Be ween Athens and Pomeroy 2 & 3 bed oo m mobile hom11 AT&T MC1 SPRINT Wna s Tho BIG SECRET?• Make BIG $$1 ALL C ASH FREE no 800 997 9888 Ext 55 124 H s Sta Yo u Bus ness Today P me Shopping Cen e Space Ava abe A Alfo dab e Rat e Sp ng va ey P aza ca 74G-446 010 Pos a Jobs $48 323 00 V Now H ng No Expe ence Pad T a n ng G ea Benet Is Ca 7 Days 800 429 3660 Ext J 365 r New Doub ew de ~ BR 2BA $276 pe mon h Low Down Pay men Fee A Free Devey 1 B88 928 3426 WV HUNTING LAND 30 To DO Ace Tac1s 0 1 P me Sta ng At Hunt ng Land $16500 97AcesFo $57000 Can Comb ne F ee Maps Land 800 2 3 Con ac Ava abe 8365 GOV T PO STAL JOBS Up To $1 8 35 Hou Fu Benet s No Ex pe ence Aequ ed F ee App ca an And Into ma on 1 888 726 9083 Exrens on 701 7 A~ 7 ~M CST) CAREER OPPORTUN TV MED CAL BILLERS Ea n Up To $45K /Y Fu Tra t>ng PC Aeq'd 888-660.6693 Ext 4402 12• 60 MoD e Home Two Beef ooms l oca ed Bah nd Fo~~; e P zza Sandh II Roa d $37!S Per Month Includes Wata Sewer Ca 304 675 3423 New 6x80 3B A 2BA $268 po mon h Low Down Paymen F ea A F ee Del ve y 888 928 3426 Business FULLER BAUSH CO Is Look ng Fo Peop e Who Would L ke To Sa The Own Bus ness Wo k ng F om Home NO NVEST MENT Noodod L m ted Time On y Call 800 682 7270 ema I lu erettOaol com $987 85 WEEKLYI Process ng HUD FHA Mor gage Re unds No Expe ence Requ ed Fo FREE Info mat on Call 1 800 50 6832 Ext 1300 for Rant New 4 W de 38A 2BA $2 3 Pe Mon h Low down Pay men I :.::.::.::::.~::..:::...:..::.~~:....___,. F ee A F ee De l ve y 1 88 8 928 3426 Full T me o Part Time Exper enced Ca pet lnsta ler Highest Pay Pe Yd and Incant ves Of le ed Appl y Ca pe Exp ess 407 B 6th St ee P P wv 13041674-6100 1 AM-6PM 1505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORKING FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART TIME NO EXPEA ENCE AE OU RED 800 757 0753 Mobile Homes 2 Bedroom All E ectr c Mobile Home No Pets $375/Mo + U I 12 000 WEEKLYI Ma ng 400 Brochu est Satisfac on Gua an eedl Pos tage & Supp 11s P o v dad Ru sh Sell Add essed Stamped En'w'elopel GICO OEPT 5 Box 1438 ANTIOCH TN 37011 1438 Stan Immediately 420 the offe ng Seek ng Ma age Fo Jewe y Slo e App can Shou d Be A Mo vated Peop e 0 en ed Pe son Ca nd dale Must Be 0 gan zed Abe To Manage 0 he s And Have Sa es Ab ty Some Com pu e Sk s Req u ed Salary And Bonus P us Bene 1Package Antiques 1982 6x80 A C 307 675 INOTCEI OH 0 VALLEY PUBLISHING CO ec ommends that yo u do b us ness w th peop e you know and NOT o send money h ough he ma un yo u have nve s gated er Tra n ng No E11pe ence Need ed Ea n Up To $32 000 s Y W Fu I Bene t ts Ca Today 877 230 6002 Sunday F day 9 AM Tp 5 PM PAM <ran spo www otrctrlve s com 530 Bu~ o MySI c Pomt anv b eed dog g oom ng ava able Also show qua lty and pe Poms ava able o lale 74o-94!1-3418 Merchandise Opportunity OJ Wooden bunk beds S40 00 e ec stov!l $50 oo works good 304 675 6868 540 $2~$300 740 992 21B7 210 Be ow Hoi day nn Kanauga 8 g 37 Poop o Needed To Los e Up To 30 Pounds In The Ne• 30 Daya Fee Samples 740 44 1 Take Ove Payments New 3 Bed ooms 2 Ba h Home $333 & Mo e n 740 446 3570 FINANCIAL UV/MO Ca 740 446 7398 New And U&ed Fu nlrure S o e Homes for Sale GOOD CREDIT BAOCAEDT NO CREDIT Le t Us A ss s You n You New M g Home Ca Fo P e App ova l 1 888 565 0 67 OWN A COM PUTER• PUT T TO WOAK $850 $3 500 Mo P F FREE De a Is Log Onto http:/ www hbn co m Access Code 5298 at ga a o s waaho $100 D yer $100 Eltc t c Range $95 Atllgo otor $95 A Cond one $95 Gas Range L ko Now $195 Wosho & Dryo Set $205 Each 1 Yea Wa anty Skaggs App aneta 76 VIne Staat Gal pols 740 446 7398 1 888-818.()128 n Camp Con ey S225 a clop 304 675 3230 74().4.16-3916 B and New 261C58 Modu a Home Sm t.h s Cue om CatHneta 3 Bed oo ms 2 Bath s P ce $45 DOD Must Be Moved Ca 140 388 9622 FROM pounds Repos Fee SO Down 1'24 Mas 0199. 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NOW ACCEPTIN G AP PL CATIONS $3 000 AND UP NO APPLICATION FEE 877 543-8357 EXT 40:1, 310 We VI Got tAll 91 1 3 Bedrooms Fo eclosed Home• From S 99/Mo '% Down For L sl nga & Payment Data It llOQ-3 9 3323 Ext 1709 FREE DEBT CONSOLI OAT ON App ca on w Se v ce Reduce Payments To 6511f. CASH N CENT VE OFFEA Ca 800 32B8510Ex 29 REAL ESTATE D rve s 40 410 Housas for Rant TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSt? 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Close To Horne! Ca TOday 740.446-4367 800-214-0452 Reg 190-05- 2748 Jackson Count es s Seek ng A Qua ted Pe son To P ov de coun& ng n he Jackson o f ce Counse o w w o k W lh A Age G oup s Know edge 0 Chem ca Dependency Requ ed Bach e o s Oeg ee CCDC LISW And o LPCC P efe ed Send Resume By June 20 2000 To FACTS 45 0 ve St eet Ga po s Oh o 4563 0 FAX 740 446 BO 4 EOE MIFIH GOT A CAMPGROUND Mem be ah p 0 T mesha e? 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Yerd Salel MUll Bo Pt d In Advtnct QEAQLINE 2 00 p rn lht day befo,. the ld F• day 91n Sa Oth 9 5 437 Ch e y R dgerd Someth ng ro O'jeryone 110 Se nd Resu me Appl ca ons To Acqu s ons Fine Jewe y 5 Second Avenue Gall po s OH 45631 0 Fax To 740 446 2600 HelpWanted saoo a ASSEMBLY AT HDMEII C ails Toys Jawa y Wood Sewing Typ ng Groat Pay CALL I 80Q795.0380 Ext 1201 124 H ol Pomeroy I Middleport & VIcinity - tlidonce au LDER V"o un ee P () ec: Ve y Low Income Gov 1 Loan Have Fundi Fo LAM And Ma • ala L tt • ht a 720 Sq F Home Send To CLA ~oe c o Qat ipolo Oaly l;;bune 12Hh•d Avenul Gaii!>OIIS 0H 4563 lmmed ate Open ng Fo V c m Advoca e to wo 11: w lh Women and Ch d en n a Res dent a Set 1ng Fu Time Post on w th SOme Even ng Hou 1 The Idea Can didate W Hava a M n mum o an Aaaoc ate& Oeg ee W lh Cou s es n a Soc a Servce Fed and Have E)(pe ence Wo k ng W h Poop e In C 1 s tnte ested Ap URGENTLY NEEDED p asm a dOnos ean$351o$45 o 2o 3 I'IOU s week y ca Sea Tee 740. 592 665 ~~::;;~.~May Send Resumes o PO Boll 454 Gal po POSIT ON VACANCY P vate Non P o 0 gan zat on Hes "n lmmed 1\ e Open ng Fo An Admna a va 0 eco Mua 9e Computer L te ate Ab a To ~~~~ Pubt c & Have Wo k ng Know edge 01 Accounting Busl nus P ocedu u G aa Oppor 1unlry Fo R gh Pe son To Dem on1 1 t Tht Ab t u Mue Have Management Expe ence Long Te m Cl'll tng ng Pos t on So"'>' /Sa~s Nogot abo Sind Rep tl CLA 506 c: 0 Ga po 1 081 y 'Ti !bunt 125 Th Avenue Ge11ip01i0 OH 4563 a 2 Bed ooms A Natural Gas Fu nace In Ga Ipol s 740 446 2003 740 44&1409 Apartments for Rent $$BAD CAEO T7 Gel Cash Leana To $5 000 Deb Conso dat on To $200 000 C eel I Ca ds Mo gages Rei nan a ng And Au o Loa ns Ava abe Me d an C ed t Cop 1 800 4715 9 Ext 80 SFAEE CASH NOW$ F om Weallhy Faml es Unload ng M I 10ns0 Do ara ToHepMnmze The Taxes W te lmmed ate 'I W ndfa s 847 A SECOND AVE •350 NEW YORK NEW YORK 0017 GOV T POSTAL JOBS Up To $18 24 Hou H ng For 2000 F ea Ca For A<!~ lea lon Ex:am na on Info ma on Fade at H e Fu Btne ts 1 800 59B 4504 Ex tons on 515 {8 AM 6 PM CST) CRED T PROBLEMS? CALL THE CAEO T EXPERTS LICENSED BONDEO CORRECT AEMDVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUOGEMENTS AAA RATING 90 180 DAYS 1 800 422 1!198 WANT A COMPUTER?? BUT NO CASH?? MM K Tecnno ogy W I Finan ce wth 0 Down Past C ad t Problema No Problem Ca Tot Free 1 877 293-4082 AMANA While Others we • Thfnk ng Abou Qua ty Amanna Wat Set ng The S andarde Fo Healing And Coo ng Free Eat matO& 740 448 6308 1 800 291 0098 HOME FORECLOSU RES $ 0 DOWN NO CREDIT NEEDED GOV T BANK AEPOS 800 355 0024 Ex 8040 340 Business and Buildings 2 Bed ooms 1 bath 2 m ea out Sta e Route 588 at County Side Apa monts (740) 448-9487 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Westwood D ve I om $289 to $370 Walk to shop & moves Call 740 4•6 2566 Equa Housing Opponun 1y ~ 570 Instruments CONSOLE PIANO Res po ns be Party Wanted To Make Low Monlhty Payments On P a no See Localy Cal 1 80Q-268 6218 FOR SALE CONSOLE PIANO esponslbla pari)' wa nted to make ow mon hly payments on p ano see 1oca ty cal 1 800 288 6218 580 Fruits Fou Un s And u 1y Room P us On e F oo Home ( n Two Apa men s Can Be Conve &d Back ToNceSngeHome & Vegetables Strawberries P ck You Own Ca I Claude W ntora {7401245 5 21 992 Dodge Oakota K ng Cab 90 000 m es AJC Powe Eve y th ng 3 8 ,Magnum $8 000 F ml (740) 992 5719 610 998 Chevy extend B cab 4X4 5 sp Loaded 40 000 m les $ 6 000 m {3041773 5244 ala 6PM v8 Look ng To Buy A New Home ? 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We Oo Hu ry On y 0 Lo s Le 304 736 7295 M sub sh 20500 Tracto 4 Cy I nde 0 ese 4 Foot 8 ush Hog And Blade $4 500 740 446 0399 ANGUS AND CHIANGUS Bulls P ced Rea sonab y Slate Ru n Fa ms Jackson 740 286 5395 Livestock A~ ng Horses {740 386-8358 Wanted o Buy Angus Bul good young sma type lnte sted par11os only 1740)441 1182 s ock 640 Hay 7 40 Motorcycles 974 Honda 360 st ee b ke mt as $400 00 :l04 675 8868 6000 1981 Yamaha 650 Fa ng new es A ways ga aged ow ned si nce 1982 $ soo 1740)682 9032 JET AERATION MOTORS Aepa red New & Aabu 11 n S ock Cal Ron Evans 1-800-537 9528 & Grain 1991 YZ 125 New P astlc New Reeds New P ston & R ngs Very Powe fu l Bike Looks New F on Fo ks Have Been Comp ate Ae bu It Wh ch Includes New Seals And F u d Rea Shock Has Been Recha gad W th Nitrogen And Checked Fo Bleed Of T es A e In E11ce11en Cond t on Cha n And Sp ockets A e L ke New $1 600 740 446 7375 v t 996 Kawasak Vu can LAND CHEAP AS DIRT Seve a Loca ons n Ga a & Me gs Count es 5 Ac es As Low As $6 600 Land Con ae Ava abe $660 Down Call Fo F ee Maps ANTHONY LAND CO TO BOO 213 8365 l 790 damage uns $4 250 740 992 1508 Ca • For More InformatiOn Call Today... Swttch To Offtee Pay The Daily Sentinel 992-2155 Hours: 8 AM to 5 PM Don't IJet cau1Jht in a Web"... 11 Campers & Motor Homes 1998 Yam4ha 350 Wa ex as asking $3 000 or ·0· payments 740 949 2529 TRAN SPO RTATION 1999 Yamaha YZF 600 A 2000 m es 6 speed nc udes 5 y wa 71 0 Autos for Sale ranty show com cond ton 740 985 3929 304 423-5173 CAAS FROM $200 POLICE M POUNDS Honda s Toyo as Che'w'ys Jeeps And Spo Ut t es Call Now 80 0 772 7470 EXT 7B32 ab" RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS 750 Tap~an H Eff c ency 90°. Gas Boals & Motors for Sale 1985 Olcls To onada 64K Goocf Condition $800 74o-397 2 11 Coleman pop up seep s 5 good oond $1000 00 304 578 282 1985 1i ans Am 305 HO 5 Speed CO P aye 3 12 Speakers New Pa s Ask ng $2 750 740 245 038 SERVICES 1987 Dodge Day ona App o• 135 ooo Mile s A um nu m A ms Good Wo k Ca $600 740 2455605 Tobacco Bed 47 a For sa a 810 Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncon d 1 ona etlme gua antee Loca efe ences u n s hed Es tabt Shed 975 Col 24 H s (740 446 0870 BO O 267 0576 Aog e s Wate p oofng s ng e Bedroom Effie ency Apt Kawasak Je ma e new 6.50cc eng ne le ss than 5 h 29 Ut tes nc uded 740 446 8677 740 256 972 mph una je pu mp d lve sys em w r811e se 3 passenge dry boat nc udes t a e $2800 304 67 5 7323 Avellablt Now Tw n Towera now accep1 ng appl cat ona lo 1 BR HUD subs d zed apt fa 1 der y and nand capped EOH 3041675 8879 Let the Daily Sentinel bring you information for your shopping needs, at your fingertips. Home 740 A subscription can bring you local merchants' ads, information on sales, and money-saving coupons which you can clip and carry with you. Of course, you also get complete coverage of the latest news, sports, weather, entertainment, and much more! So don't get "board." Open up the Daily Sentinel today, and discover true convenience at your finger tips! It will save you time and money! V age G een Apanments 2 bed ooms tota l elect c: app lane es fu n shed laundry room tee 1 es snd cose o &<!hoot appl ca ons ava abe at olf ce 740 992 3711 TOO 1 888 233 6694 Equal Housing Opportun ty .J Th s newspaper wI not know ngly accept advert sements fo eal es a1a wh ch s n vkHa on of he law Our raaders a e he eby Informed hat a dwe ngs advert sed n th s newspaper a e ava latMe on an equal opportunnv basiS PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE Ia haraby glvan that on Saturday June 10 2000 al10 00 am a public aala Will 1M held 11211 Wall Second Sl'"t Pomeroy Ohio The Farmer a Bank and Savlnga Company extended parking lot (baalda Powell a Super V.lu) to aall lor caah lha !allowing calloleral 1883 Ford Probe 12VCT22BOP5181812 Tha Farmara Bank and Savlnga Company Pomeroy Ohio raaarvn the right to bid at thla aala and to withdraw the above collateral prior to aala Further The FanMra Bank and Savlnga Company IIIIIYII thl right to rafael any or an blda aubmlttecl Further tha above callateral Will be tOld In lha condition 11 Ia In with no axpraaa or Implied warranllaa giVen For further lnlormlllon contact Shalla Buchanon at 982 2136 (6)7 8 9 3TC 800 7 170 m las ed & wh Ia sa dd e bags & w ndshed mno 1e sde Huge lnvento y D scount P Ices On V nyl Ski ling Doo s Wind owa Anch o s Water Heaters Plumb ng & Electrtea Pa s Fu naces & Heat Pump& Benne s Mob o Homo Supp y 740 446 9416 www orw corrubennen 2.* 460 Home Public Notice Sha ed Bathroom $ 50 A Month All real &!tate am>ert! ng In n !I newspaper s subject to he Fede al Far Hous ng Act ol 1968 wh ch makes t egat to advert se any p efe ence lm lal on o d sc r mlna lon based on race colo e g on sa)( lam al status o nat anal orlg n o an~ intent on to make any such prefe ence m taiiDn or d scr mlna1on per inch Phone 992·2155 SOCIAL SECURITY D SABtLITY Claim Den ad? We Specie ze In Appeal& And Hea ngs FREE CONSULTATION Bonol Team Se vices Inc Tol Fee 1 888 838-4052 LAND NEAR RIO 0 SR 35 5 Aces Gea Home S es Land Con ac Ava lable F ee Maps 1 800 2 3-8365 The Daily Sentinel Farm Equipment 630 PAATEANITY ISSUES? CALL DNA LABAATORY SE AV CES At 1 877 974-7,i99 Results n 51 Bus ness Days PAN FREE PROCEDURE Court Admlss b o Resu lts W th nte eat Free F nanclng Aval n tL nA Receive A Bill For Your Paper Directlv From 995 Dodge Noon DOHC 5 Sp AC 4 Weel Osc 72000 mlea $4 000 OBO Co 740 367 0024 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK JANtTAOL HEATING AND COOLING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED f You Don t Call Us We So 11 Lou Fee Estimates 740 446 6308 HI00-29Hl098 NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT ERS Almost Eve yone Ap p ovad W h $0 Downl Low Monthly Payments 800 617 347&Ex1 330 Advertise your business 1997 b ac~ Chevy S 10 Sops do Extended Cab 3 doo oad ed 25 000 m es very sha p fu a ngs 11 oo 7409492045o 740 949 2203 Prob ama? Need Tuned? Ca the plano Dr 740 446 4525 Sew ng MaCh ne Cab ne K mba A 81 Console P a no Oak Bed oom Su te Full Oueen Man ass Box Spr ngs Caslo Keyboa d E11ce else Blc)'cte 740.446-3903 La ge Lo Beau fu Fl ve V ew Fo Appo nlmen To See Ancf Ad d ona n o ma on Con act The Owne 740 669 3407 1988 Chevy S 10 350 350 u bo Fo d 9 nch Po& 8Y& y hlng s eb u t $2300 OBO 304 675 1038 1988 Fo d F 250 $1500 OBO 93 Taurus $ 700 080 86 E cam no good cond on $4 000 f m 740 992 5532 Musical s Fu naces 0 Fu naces 12 See Heat Pump & A Condition ng Systems Free 6 Yea Pa s & La bo Wa anly Benne s Heat ng & Cool ng 1 800 87 2 5967 www or'w'b comlbennen ISLAND V EW MOTEL R1 7 Galllpollo Onlo NO DOWN PAYMENT I No Down Payment Aequ ed w h Gove nmen Sponso ed Loan Good C ed And S ea dy Income Aequ ed Ca Today Fo Mo e nto ma on Independence Mo gage Se v ces 126 1 Mad son Lakewood OH 441 07 MB 679 1 800 945 0036 Rottwe ler Puppies 8 Weeks 0 d Fo Sale 3 Lelt Fu I B ooded Have Moher & Fa he 740 388 Tobacco 5 cks 740 r~a •Flexible $8 00 column Inch weekdays $10 00 column tnch Sundays 1979 Ha I Ton Dodge 4 WO 8 L I 35 T as $2500 Fou 14 T es 5 R ms $70 (30 41895 COMPUTER BLOWOUT Com paq H~ IBM Dlsktops Laptop& Ecommarce Webs tas A most Eve yone Approvedlll Make SUS On Tho Weblll No Money Down F ee Color Pr nter 1 888 479-2345 www ejump-start com MOBILE HOME OWNERS a •Safe Advertise your message Baby Bed Mattress 2 lnran Ca Sea s 2 Baby Sw ng s E~~:ce ant Cond tlonl Baby St aile 740 4460805 Love Seat Cream and Mauve and Palo Blue Flo e Sl lpo $150 00 17401-44l! 7929 N ce B ck Home 3 Bed oo ms 3 Ba hs 1 s o y w h F 11 shed Basement Ca por ng ouM Poo Oak K che n Cab nels Con ven en Loca on au e Ne ghbor hoo d 1105 Teodo a Avenue Ga po s Owne Needs To Se Ask ng $ 19 000 740-446 81 lm 3408 Miscellaneous G ubb s P ano tuning & Money to Loan $$$ NEED CASH? ? WE Pay Cas h Fo Rema n ng Payments On P op e ty Sod Mo gages Annu t es Sell aments mme date Qu o es Nobo dy Bea & Ou P cea Na ona Cont act Buye • 800 490 073 Ext 10 www na IOnaiContracrouyers com sell Riverine Antiques 124 East Man on SA 124 E Po meroy 740 992 2528 o 740 992 539 Russ Moo e owne Gold 30 E ectr c Cook Stove w th Match ng Hoo<l S75 oo (7401 441.0712 Two bed oom mobile home no 740.992-5656 SS Aulo Loans Pe sona Loans Deb Conso dati on Mo tgages And ~e nanc ng C ed P ob ems OK Consume s F nanc a 1 800 247 5 25 E)(l 1 34 Vod OH KS &WI Help W•nted Ea n up to $375 week y assemo ng MED CAL 0 CAROS a home lmmed ate open ngs you a ea Ca I 1 (520~505-441 441 ox D 093 A e you connected? nte ne user wanted $350 wee k PT FT ully relundab e dec son package S39 1 888 365 &36 5 www maklthebuckl :com 1.:.:::::::.:.:;::;,::;.::::.:,:.;______ ~ 740 387 NEW LISTING HUNTERS HILL 3 T ac s 0 P me Rec eat ona Land To uc hes USA Land 29 Ac es Fo As Low As $27 900! Land Con ac s Ava abe Ca Now 800 2 3 8365 Antho ny Land Company L d www coun y yme com 220 Help wanted Aclu t Ca e Home 9am.-7pm ah f & 7pm 9am sh II ca 740.992 5023 1350 $850/week 1 888 216 1331 www e-commbiz net leS 740 446 4313 Farms for Sale 3202 Ine net use swan ad 3 ram y June 9 h o h 9an1 1 App e G ova Do cas Rd 41h house on gh off At t24 aometh ng for ave ~ne Paul EAAN $90 000 YEARLY Aapa ng NOT Rep ac ng ong C acks In W ndsh e ds F ee VIdeo 800 826 8523 US Canada www g assmechan x com TEACHERS AETIAEESI FULLER BRUSH Needs Men Women Who Want To Supplement The ncome F ex be Hours Un m ed ncoma Ca Now 1 800 340 A e You Connected? Be ween Athens and Pomeroy 2 & 3 bed oo m mobile hom11 AT&T MC1 SPRINT Wna s Tho BIG SECRET?• Make BIG $$1 ALL C ASH FREE no 800 997 9888 Ext 55 124 H s Sta Yo u Bus ness Today P me Shopping Cen e Space Ava abe A Alfo dab e Rat e Sp ng va ey P aza ca 74G-446 010 Pos a Jobs $48 323 00 V Now H ng No Expe ence Pad T a n ng G ea Benet Is Ca 7 Days 800 429 3660 Ext J 365 r New Doub ew de ~ BR 2BA $276 pe mon h Low Down Pay men Fee A Free Devey 1 B88 928 3426 WV HUNTING LAND 30 To DO Ace Tac1s 0 1 P me Sta ng At Hunt ng Land $16500 97AcesFo $57000 Can Comb ne F ee Maps Land 800 2 3 Con ac Ava abe 8365 GOV T PO STAL JOBS Up To $1 8 35 Hou Fu Benet s No Ex pe ence Aequ ed F ee App ca an And Into ma on 1 888 726 9083 Exrens on 701 7 A~ 7 ~M CST) CAREER OPPORTUN TV MED CAL BILLERS Ea n Up To $45K /Y Fu Tra t>ng PC Aeq'd 888-660.6693 Ext 4402 12• 60 MoD e Home Two Beef ooms l oca ed Bah nd Fo~~; e P zza Sandh II Roa d $37!S Per Month Includes Wata Sewer Ca 304 675 3423 New 6x80 3B A 2BA $268 po mon h Low Down Paymen F ea A F ee Del ve y 888 928 3426 Business FULLER BAUSH CO Is Look ng Fo Peop e Who Would L ke To Sa The Own Bus ness Wo k ng F om Home NO NVEST MENT Noodod L m ted Time On y Call 800 682 7270 ema I lu erettOaol com $987 85 WEEKLYI Process ng HUD FHA Mor gage Re unds No Expe ence Requ ed Fo FREE Info mat on Call 1 800 50 6832 Ext 1300 for Rant New 4 W de 38A 2BA $2 3 Pe Mon h Low down Pay men I :.::.::.::::.~::..:::...:..::.~~:....___,. F ee A F ee De l ve y 1 88 8 928 3426 Full T me o Part Time Exper enced Ca pet lnsta ler Highest Pay Pe Yd and Incant ves Of le ed Appl y Ca pe Exp ess 407 B 6th St ee P P wv 13041674-6100 1 AM-6PM 1505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORKING FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART TIME NO EXPEA ENCE AE OU RED 800 757 0753 Mobile Homes 2 Bedroom All E ectr c Mobile Home No Pets $375/Mo + U I 12 000 WEEKLYI Ma ng 400 Brochu est Satisfac on Gua an eedl Pos tage & Supp 11s P o v dad Ru sh Sell Add essed Stamped En'w'elopel GICO OEPT 5 Box 1438 ANTIOCH TN 37011 1438 Stan Immediately 420 the offe ng Seek ng Ma age Fo Jewe y Slo e App can Shou d Be A Mo vated Peop e 0 en ed Pe son Ca nd dale Must Be 0 gan zed Abe To Manage 0 he s And Have Sa es Ab ty Some Com pu e Sk s Req u ed Salary And Bonus P us Bene 1Package Antiques 1982 6x80 A C 307 675 INOTCEI OH 0 VALLEY PUBLISHING CO ec ommends that yo u do b us ness w th peop e you know and NOT o send money h ough he ma un yo u have nve s gated er Tra n ng No E11pe ence Need ed Ea n Up To $32 000 s Y W Fu I Bene t ts Ca Today 877 230 6002 Sunday F day 9 AM Tp 5 PM PAM <ran spo www otrctrlve s com 530 Bu~ o MySI c Pomt anv b eed dog g oom ng ava able Also show qua lty and pe Poms ava able o lale 74o-94!1-3418 Merchandise Opportunity OJ Wooden bunk beds S40 00 e ec stov!l $50 oo works good 304 675 6868 540 $2~$300 740 992 21B7 210 Be ow Hoi day nn Kanauga 8 g 37 Poop o Needed To Los e Up To 30 Pounds In The Ne• 30 Daya Fee Samples 740 44 1 Take Ove Payments New 3 Bed ooms 2 Ba h Home $333 & Mo e n 740 446 3570 FINANCIAL UV/MO Ca 740 446 7398 New And U&ed Fu nlrure S o e Homes for Sale GOOD CREDIT BAOCAEDT NO CREDIT Le t Us A ss s You n You New M g Home Ca Fo P e App ova l 1 888 565 0 67 OWN A COM PUTER• PUT T TO WOAK $850 $3 500 Mo P F FREE De a Is Log Onto http:/ www hbn co m Access Code 5298 at ga a o s waaho $100 D yer $100 Eltc t c Range $95 Atllgo otor $95 A Cond one $95 Gas Range L ko Now $195 Wosho & Dryo Set $205 Each 1 Yea Wa anty Skaggs App aneta 76 VIne Staat Gal pols 740 446 7398 1 888-818.()128 n Camp Con ey S225 a clop 304 675 3230 74().4.16-3916 B and New 261C58 Modu a Home Sm t.h s Cue om CatHneta 3 Bed oo ms 2 Bath s P ce $45 DOD Must Be Moved Ca 140 388 9622 FROM pounds Repos Fee SO Down 1'24 Mas 0199. Fa Lstngs 1800 3 9 3323 X2156 APPLIANCES 2 b mon 3 sea ooms 1 Bath Home 1819 Chestnut Stree Gall po s 73 Ctt da St ee 3 Bedrooms 1 Ba 1'\ Both Ava abe On 0 Abou 6 1 oo Deposit Aelerances Ca FED UP WITH THE RUN AROUND? Want A New Home W h No Has sle Ca Fo P e App ova BB8 565 0 67 Nursing Asalatante A e Yo u Ene ge c Mo va ed And Ca ng? We 0 e An Exc 1ng Ca ee Oppo tun tv In Sub Acu e Sk ed Al') d n e med ate Ca e App y n Pe so n A Seen c H s Nu s ng Cen e 31 Buck dge Ref 8 d we Ohio USED Watha s dryers Savlnge On Naw Couches Good Hospna Bad 1992 17 12 F Co b a Runabout Boat New Cond ton Check Us Outl 740 44e 4782 2114 Mon oe Ave 3 br lui base ment CIA & hoot $400 00 + dop 304-675-3230 Reasonao e a es Ca o appo n men 304 675 7472 304 675 7279 llOQ-753-4421 Same Day Dec s on DRIVERS TAKE HOM E MORE BE HOME MORE Ave age 999 Wage Was $45 255 www oeh anspo com GOOD Ease n Avenue Gallpo Is S375/ Deposit Re e ences Rt qu ed No Pa s 740 446 2282 Cal 9 am 4 pm Please a1k ro Geg o Boo ;.;,;..;::.:.::;.________ 1 Mo 2 38A S3 5 Lincoln Avenue Homestead Rea y Ask o Nan cy 1304)675 5540 E)(ce e 1Bene Is We Tia n You To o 111e A Truck and He p You Ea n a Va uable C ass A COL Wh ch Could Mean L fet me Job Secu ty No Experience Needed ns an Jab P acement Emp oye s Wa ng In L ne Fo You 00 F nanc ng f Qua fed nc ud ng Mea sf l odg ng Amerl Max Ash and Ky Loca 606 928 1 43 To Fee 7 days (8001865 7284 CARS 1 866-118-0128 Services phe 3407 Ja/l<IOn Avenue {3041675-7383 y na Strea Professional P HOT.Q.G A A P H-Y Wedd ngs Pes Spo sTeams P oless ona Ce ed Photog •Convenient Far Sa 1 Recond toned wash e 1 dryers and et lge ators Thompaona App lance • angea Skaggs A.pp ancas 76 2 Bed oom House 2 Ba. hs 1924 $ 0 DOWN HOMES NO CAED T NEEDED GOV T /BANK REPOS CALL NOW 1 600 36 0 4620 EXT 8509 • Ragona • Dedica ad • Fa bed • Teams • S ngeOTR • G eat Pay • Supe Ti ucks • F end y People DGBY We re The Beat! • secuevou Fuue • Un que Company • Respec • Dgnity • Have Some Fun Auction FREE FREEit MONEY PAOB LEMS ? NOW ACCEPTIN G AP PL CATIONS $3 000 AND UP NO APPLICATION FEE 877 543-8357 EXT 40:1, 310 We VI Got tAll 91 1 3 Bedrooms Fo eclosed Home• From S 99/Mo '% Down For L sl nga & Payment Data It llOQ-3 9 3323 Ext 1709 FREE DEBT CONSOLI OAT ON App ca on w Se v ce Reduce Payments To 6511f. CASH N CENT VE OFFEA Ca 800 32B8510Ex 29 REAL ESTATE D rve s 40 410 Housas for Rant TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSt? No Fee Uness We W n 8B8 5B2 3345 DGBY Ia to run Sunday edition 2 00 p.m F~doy Manday edition D30om Sltunlly ~;Sch City Maytag 740 446 RENTALS ANN OUNCEMENTS ·Z PAY Buy from the Classlfieds! ha dtop m nor I ont damage asking S8 450 740-992 1508 Ant quo Both Tub fo Sat (740) 386-1413 • Shop st hotrlf... 560 Pets for Sale Goode The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 Space for Rent Mob It Home Lot Wll Take 12 4 6 W des $125 Month 1100 Capos I Refe Jencea 740 446 0 75 1995 Chevy Cava e 5 sp 69 000 m es Red 4 door looks runs great $4200 13041675-5628 580 Pat• for Sale 18 wk old St Bernard $100 304-675-1871 Aller6pm L v ngston s Basement Wa e Proof ng all basemen t epa s done ee est ma u I tel me gua an ee 12y s on job expe once {3041895-3887 840 Electrical and Refrigeration oo Call 992-2155 now to order convenient home delivery. entine �Juna7·, 2000 Wednesday, June 7, 2000 The Dally Sentinel • Page S 7 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NEA Crossword Puzzle · BRIDGE PHILLIP ; .1 CRIDrf PROBLEMS??? J I DBPOYIAI . PARft SMITH•s COnSTRUCTIOn • No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy ~'po Dlvonted • New Homea · • Garagea • Siding WORRYING!!! No Embarraaament... • Remodeling • Deck• • Roofing AR Mahe. Tt;ac:tor lc Equipment Part~! Fac:tory Authorized c..e.JHPUb Dealeno. Need It done, ilve 11 • oall . ,You're Treated with Reapectl Call Now tor lnatant~~!!!!.::.... ' FREE ESTIMATES Cre1t Prieta on New Hontel 4 992·2753 Pomeroy Eagles Cl'ub Bingo On Thursdaya AT8:30P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per gaiiJIII $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburet Progreulve top line. Uc.lt oo-so 1111t111• 1000 St. /ft. 7 South Coolvlll•, OH 46713 74GIIJ.<DIU . 992·1101517/001"" ALDER HILL'S ' ; SELF STORAGE ' • ' Hauling • Umestont • Gravel• Sand • Topsoil• . • 5. --- Rutland, Ohio Truck seats. car seats, headliners. truck tarps, convertible & vinyl top$, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats. boat covers. carpets, etc. Mon - Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yra experience RACINE MOWER CLINIC Hours M-F 9 am • 7 pm Sat.9am - 1 pm • Pick up & delivery Service • Lawnmower & weedeater repair & supplies Owner- James A. Pickens Shop Foreman- Shane Baker Stop In And See Steve Riffle Sales Representative Larry Schey 140.949-2804 " 0122 1 mo OLD LOCKZ4 CfiMPGROO"D 750 Easl Slate Slreel Phone (740) 593-6671 Athens, Ohio 45701 • "A Better (740) 742-8888 1-888-521-0916 2.000 Sf. Modern Brick .Professional Office/Retail Space For·Lease. Prime Location on Pomeroy By-Pass. Also 600 sf. of Seperate Secure Warehouse Available. 992-7953 - 992-6810 • 992-5404 . .. 46909 SR 124 Racine Camping· Fishing • Boating • Nightly • Weekly • Monthly • Seasonal Convenience Store/ Billt & Tackle 6/29/mo. 7 40-949-7039 "Get in while you can, apace Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 "We're Back" 219E.2nd Pomeroy, Ohio Used Appliances Ken after 8:00 pm 740-992-5050 (Ra~dy) 1 m .4 1 REPLACEMENT WINDOWS · ' 740·992·7724 PAT YOUNG 25AI'IIbrlggecl - 1 27 Group o1 1 ECit..y 2 p,..tdenl 21 R-···31 W'- Gar. lo 32 GeneUc llbbr. 3 ltabNw God · 4 One- -111111 5 Devil•' org. 33 COZy room I Mo'-'"• Pomeroy, Ohio 992-4119or 1-800-291-5600 •fll4rtlun •Ctdlt Rtflllt •Wtulllrlci!S •Wrtailll 9'ir2.::.007 "Ahead In Service" Nutrn Western Pride 12% SWiel Feed...................'S.•25/SO lb bog Nutnna 16% Rabbit PelleiL-.................................'6.95/50 lb. bag Nutrn Hunltn Pride 21" Dog Food.....................'6.75/50 lb. bag Nutrnl6" layer (rumbek................................. 15.99/50 lb. bag llutrn5ullllb Feed .............................................'6.75/50 lb. bag SW. Ri'llr 12% Cattle Feed ................................'6JS/I 00 lb. bag (NO SUNQAY CALLS) ' T Brian Morrison/Racine, Ohio E {740) 985-3948 LINDA'S PAINTING "Take lh!! pain out ofpoinri'¥5• Let me ilo it for you" ' Interior FREE ESTIMATES before 6p.m. • Leave Message After 6pm- 614-985-4180 A s South 1•! y: SERVICE ... . SERMONS, SLEEP ll : FRANK& Utililiea • ' (7401 992•3131 I • '. & SON r ' •• , BUILDING \ '·' 740-985-4141 remodeling, handicap access kitchens & baths, wood & vinyl siding Tha AppDanca .Man Now Renting We Service.All Makes Serf-Storag~ ~2 "i'lit:. 60TIE~ omu:. E:AA\L":> TPAHl-10 740·985·4194 1 1 mo 5/31/1 mo pd. Wilt\00~ 1 High & Dry! Washers- Dryers Ranges- Refrigerators Freezers- Dish Washers I I 33795 Hiland Rd.' Pomeroy, Ohio 'I 740-992-5212 Ill I. lad Po. .oy. Obi• 4/281 mo. pd. t THEF.E · 15 . . Weeding: Mulching::.: Pruning:· Edging . ': Planting and Retaining Walls: Wooden Deeks (740) 367-0266 1-800-950-3359 ....... ~:.':O'P.:W: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~.................. ~ it' . . . . . . . ~::- .............................................. ~ ........... . ,• ~~ :~ . • '• ~ • ,: , • , • tllr;' ¥ . Seniors, Disabled, Handicapped Range. Refrigerator, A/C, On-Site Laundry, Community Room, 241-iour Maintenance Provided Call or Come By Our Office Located at 2070 Slate Route 124 in Syracuse Office Hours Monday and Thursday 10 am ~ 3 pm Phone (740) 992-6419 . TOO 1o800-7S0.0750 Contact Office For Details ................................................ .., .,.. ........................ ', • .per1nc i~ . i• i• ·~ ................. :• .; f ~ l:l_i~~,;·. .~:E~~~ i -----------"'!' Because you're likely to·break t off old, unprqductive patterns in the year ahead. as well as disen~ I gage yourself from t~oublesorrte ~ acquaintances, an excellent ·tran~ sition is in store for you. \ GEMINI (MJ!Y_ .ZI -June 20) ~ Generally, when others refus6 to ~ cooperate with us, it'~ due to the ': example we establish. Watch for ; these signals today, and make ; adjustments accordingly. Know :. where to look for romance and I you'll find it. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker instantly reveals l which signs are rpmantically per1feet for you. Mail $2.7S to Match~ maker, c/o lhis newspaper, P.O. 1BoK I'?S8, Murray Hill Slatlon, ! New York, NY 10156. l CANCBR (Juno 2l·July 22) Sometimes It's. W:l1er to kee.,p yo.ur mouth 1hut, and this could be one of those time•. Be open and frank when you. muat, · but only with · l thole who won'l condemn you for your bluntness. , . ,. lEO.(July 23-Aul. 22) Yo.u 11 : be the one who end• up sufferln1 : If you attempt to mnnlpulate oth• ·: ers today to,serve your own ends. ·' Be considerate of Jhe desires and : needs of others. ! VIRGO (Aug. 2~-Sept. 22) l ' ,. · •~ ,• ' i :~, • • •• •: . ~ •~ ) Now Taking Applications Apartmentfor 1 Bedroom I I ·~ .~ Waters Edge of Syracu8e . ,.,.......,--1fl"«1 ~ I• .--'--.;Lilt 1--lj ~l · ._':.·..a ·s·-. one • Eul All pus Here's 'another comment by George Bernard S~aw : "It is difficult, if not impossible, for most people to think otherwise than in the fashion of their own period." Yes, it is hard, if not impossible, for us to relate to, say, people who lived in the Middle Ages. For one thing, what did they do of an evening without bridge? It is also true that bridge players employ methods currently popular. This deal occurred during the 1935 match · between ORearrange lttton of. tho Josephine and 'Ely Culbertson, four sera mblod WOlds be· low to form four simple words. · and Dorothy and P. Hal Sims in New York City. That was two 8 RA L EV years after Easley Blackwood had 2 1 ', invented his ace-asking convention. But the splinter bid wasn't · devised by Dorothy Hayden (now GE T 0 B Truscott) untill964. And methods ,: for showing a void in answer to 1 1 1 13 :: fourhn o-tru mp where developed ~~:=:;;:::~~:;:;:~ muc 1ater. 8II 11, t erewere ways 0 H R E N ,., "You must uveyouriife so that 'I' around thes,e problems. ~ I I Is I ·~your friends can defend you ." ; : Then, psychic bidding was in =-~-::;~·~-=-~'('~Granr]yiecturedme "Then ," ·; vogue-- and probably in Vogue, r "' she added, "they will :; if the magazine existed then , K R QA E u never---- -- " . :; .because this .match generated G Comple1e lhe ch uckle qvoled :~l· .~normous media attention. Yet . L..,.;.J........I-.L......l........l--~y fill ing In tho missing words . when Dorothy opened one club, • ; . . 'i' !fiiiJ.ffBi~~f.le'ffiiiSyoliv'ldlevpel-op'J'F-romVII•_PJ4N_ol . 3rbler'lowl . ... Hal '(the P wasfor Philip) didn't "l know ~ow (O determine if his ,1 · partner had the spade ace, not the 1 diat'imnd ace. So, he jumped • ':o~ I straight to seven. SCRAfMETS ANSWERS ~ A trump wa~ the standard lead JockeyRouse UnweCJ -Nutmeg GROWS . ~ against a grand slam in those days "Wh1ie a~ending a recital I overheard someone say , 1 -- arid still is recommended by You cant define talent Al l you do is plant the garden .~ many even now. Dorothy won and it GROWS I'' . • !' with her jack, 111ffed a low dia. ! mond in the dummy, drew trumps, CELEBRITY CIPHER ~ .JI returned to the spade ace, and by Lula Cempoe . · cashed her top diamond~. When Coloblfty C/pl1er cryptegrarna ... " " " ' . . by famooo pooplo, po~atond the queen• dropped, the heart - '· E.ch loltorln 1t1o clpht< ltlndl lot onolhor. "; Today'sclue:Jequsls U . , finesse wasn't needed. { Hal's postmortem comment? 'KZKHS XRNJTNRDE ETS, "My angel! ... My sweet!" How" ever, the Culbertsons won the K zK Ha ADA KEN RX DW I 50-rubber match by 16,130 B 'DHNP; . W D H REWRERNK RN RX points. w l ·~ ONE MONTH'S RENT FREE ~{ ···.-- • 1 '1'0U RE SURE? WOULP l-IE HEAR AN'r'THIN6 LIKE THAT? 740·949·360.• : " ~ . ~r. .~ T~AT'S RlolCULOLIS! W~ERE Mike Sharp :. 20 Y.rs. . ifJI 7 6! j' I I j I I I 16 I I .t. : . Free E•timatea ·: INSURANCE CO . . Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Box189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local-843-5264 Medicare Supplements; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergency Funds; Mortgage; . Major Medical• Nursing Home. ~ ~~ •• FOOt.. LANDSCAPE.; JINES' • Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Replacement Windows, Seamless Gutters & Downspout, Garage room additions. Pole Building, Garage Doors & Opener, Decks, Boat Docks, Concrete & Block Work, Blown Insulation • 992-2772 For All Your Home Improvement Needs North I' . • J&L IIISULATIOII & COISJRUCTIOII 10Pottaro·-• ,; 1....,,..,_ QUALITY : •f'eeno"'' •·II· 1... 4/IS/00 1 mopd. ·'TOP Pass I ' Commercial· metal studs. drywall, suspended ceilings Mike w. Marcum Owner bathroOms, custom We•l I ' Long Bottom, Ohio Residential- decks, kitchens, • 20 Yrs exptrl11~ , MARCUM I Sbleton pert II Mil. lr\111. BY PtiiLLII' ALDER i ;· Septic Sy1te"" & lns•ed- PrtlnslollaiStrvkt 7 TUrned white Inventing games PARSON Sen>ice• Houoe & 'fl'l!iler Sites: Land Clearing & _ Grading Advertise In this space for $25 per month . fiiiiOIIn TRY ONe OF YORe Bulldo•er & Bocldooe; NewHaven WV -n:l• I Opening lead: • 2 j (304) 882~2079 i 1 CAN'T GIT TATeR TO HOWARD , EXCAVATING co;, ''r. &tdl., •••wa• Q GUAUNTEED All CONDITIONING DOWN competitor Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South R 4/24100 1. mo PEOPLES SECURITY'S, UNrrED FINANCIAL SERVICES i~ • Garva"eo Traek • Model Power • IJleline 740·9f2·7599 Y. miles out of Chester on SR 248 MONUMENT~L LIFE Sl. Rt. 7 Nortll Puurey, ._35537 ____________ .:;..OW. _ _. ~~ • Eoteo Roekell IIIHI AeeeHOrieo • Joseph Jacks 740.992-2068 740·992·1709 I\JntB'5 Cand~ &Crafts • Tralno by IJonel & MTH Room Additions • Rqoflng ! COMMERCIAL and RESIDENIIAL ! FREE ESTIMATES i Hydraulc Hose repairs, cylinder repairs, on Sales· 5 gal. buckets . to 55 gal. dnms .6/5/00 1 mo. od. Chester, OH ; • Repla¢ernimt '!VIndowa New Roofs • Repairs • Coating • Gutters • Slqlng • Drywall • Painting •Plumbing Free Estimates Remodeling, Roofing New Additions, Pole Buildings, !;tc. ,,.. l!stlmates Systems, Inc. State Route 248 New Hon)es • VInyl Siding • New Garages T&D HYDRAULICS & OIL CONITRUCTDII Q~ality Window Call 740·985·3831 BISSELL BUILDERS INC. JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION PSI . ~ 143 Now available Black & Tan puppieo M RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL 0 FREE ESTIMATES ... FULLY INSURED N• R E 57 p,_upy 24 Vogue" South • A 9 7 • J 10 5 4 tAKJ42 6J ~NOW, 74G-949..Q046 . SHADE RIVER AG SIRVICE • K-Line • Athearn • Ada Yow~g Custom C•rpet, VInyl, Commercial an Ceramic Tile, AU Types of Hlll'llwood Floorlna, Carpet Blndlna•nd Re•tretehlng. 30 Yrs. Experience MIKE YOUNG · Sand and Dirt Call T&R Logging ;' Contractors Weletme Albany, Ohio YOUNG'S CARPET INSTAlLATIONS Service Limestone. Gravel Agricultural Lime Dozer work. FrM EstiMates ' BOBCAT SERVICES 11elgrdMftta ~mp<omptu) •KQ6432 • 8 7 • Q 10 8 • 1.0 4 • K 9 3 . Dump Truck Standing timber large or small tracks . Top prices paid also. E-mail - mmy•ticpomlt@AOL.com 992- 1717 Free Estimate• 4/lVfOO 1 mo. pd. table Prices D.R. Bissell 30 Yrs. Exp. Free Esti rnates 740-378-6349 WAN.,ED •Nailo •flea Bath• AJI Breeds . 740-949-:U1.6 10 X 20 $60 ' c • Bathi~ • Ears I 0 X 10 $·Hl 1·800·311·3391 The Appliance Man ~ICi>ntractor 949·2249 ' Racine, o•lo s·L IU . 7 ~Ff' ~ofltt 992·1550 Replacement Win,rtnw Certainteed, Sbnington Lifetime Warranty ' S'IORAGE WILLIS' SEAMLESS . GUTTERS Parts- Ali Makes Dalley Trucking Mystic Poms Open For GrOt»•lngl Fll' Your PeJ'Ill...a. 7/22fl'FN '· I HAR f\Xll.:f .L •New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-1671 New Construction & Remodeling - Kitchen Cabinets Vinyl SidingRoofs - Decks - Garages Free Estimates .ALLLiL u limited" llOBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Spnset Bome Construction I·• I MASONRY N ddgol) 23 Ad - Eut P/8 CONTRACTORS, INC. ~ . CONCRETE BACKHOE SERVICES 54 em.ct. 55 Mecle w.rm 5I Some writing • J 10 8 • 7 2 A & D Au•o p ·o atery ·Pus, Inc Actor .U R'- In Kind of tube DHlgner Glorglo- West t97653 Under Nqr Ownarthlp e2 .A K Q 9 8 6 .5 3 BuUdozer Services (740) 992·3470 41 47 41 51 t:z. • AQ Fill Dirt• Mulch • 43 1111... 4S G = = 15 TM elnllh 11 flat In Kllool 17 Pelceloed 11 ,.!gilt 20 - t t c i l hMII"' 21 Killed the Nort ==" I TV'• - Gumbel 40 PerU!Inlng to 7 Gowlclnn Uloppl... 41 llcNMn 3 ,.... 14 Rock mau ttfiOLINQ and EXCAVfiTINQ 29870 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Slzea 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM·8 PM ~ ACROSS '. I I • • To get a current weather repo!'l, check the Sentinel :..:c. LJ~~~~!~~-~ -- ~-= · ~~-d~ /;._-~) NPK HKMHKXKENTNRZK ·~~~~ . . is not ,!!. day' for the weak- you're likely to be judg~d by the hearted or wishy-washy types to . company you keep. It Will bc;.prutry to make their mar.k. If you dent to select cqmpamons wtsely hope to achieve your objectives, and choose only those who would be prepared to pull out all the. enhance your tn;tage. stops. PISCES ~Feb . 20-March 20) . LIBRA (Se,pl. 23-0ct. 23) Be Emouonahzmg probl e ~s co~ld careful that you doO't end up the cause :you to behave m a. sel~­ target of. hostility today from two defeatmg manner today. Mamtam ' dissenting factions if you try to control of yourself by focusmg 1n on thoughts dutstde of yourself. intervene and make peace. It might be an exercise in futility .. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. ·22) Prematurely · tryipg to alter or ARIES (March 21-April 19) A adjust something in which you're involved could make matters poor attitude toduy could ·cause worse today, not belter. Poor tim· everyone to shy awuy froni you. ina will be atthe core of your loss. so if you insisl upon looking ut SAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. ~very\hing from u ne1Jative point 21) Only Ihose diin1• that take of view. bo: prepared •to stund Into conillderatlon everybody'• ulon~ . · needs will work today. Let your ~:redo be, "What's 10od for the ' TAURUS CApri I 20·Mll)' 20) If mllorlty I• 10od for me." CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. you huven' t mun11a.od your . 19) To be on the 11fe aide today, l'llSOUNCS With , Jrel\t Cllre lately, It's best to count only on your11elf: there o good chnnce ~ou coulq People who are usually supponlve find yourself immersed in red ink . of your .plans or pro1rams miiJhi .assume an adversarial . stance, with some heavier demands instead. placed upon your purse today. · AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) This is one of those day~ when ,, T BPDC. K KNKHERNS.'tDKNPK PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "W•r ls a conl8gion .• - Fronldln D. ROOMVelt "War II cruelly and you cannot rellne n.•- Wlllam Tecumseh Sherlnan 'Birthday ~;#. DW • • 1 .·. ~ .. . �Juna7·, 2000 Wednesday, June 7, 2000 The Dally Sentinel • Page S 7 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NEA Crossword Puzzle · BRIDGE PHILLIP ; .1 CRIDrf PROBLEMS??? J I DBPOYIAI . PARft SMITH•s COnSTRUCTIOn • No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy ~'po Dlvonted • New Homea · • Garagea • Siding WORRYING!!! No Embarraaament... • Remodeling • Deck• • Roofing AR Mahe. Tt;ac:tor lc Equipment Part~! Fac:tory Authorized c..e.JHPUb Dealeno. Need It done, ilve 11 • oall . ,You're Treated with Reapectl Call Now tor lnatant~~!!!!.::.... ' FREE ESTIMATES Cre1t Prieta on New Hontel 4 992·2753 Pomeroy Eagles Cl'ub Bingo On Thursdaya AT8:30P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per gaiiJIII $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburet Progreulve top line. Uc.lt oo-so 1111t111• 1000 St. /ft. 7 South Coolvlll•, OH 46713 74GIIJ.<DIU . 992·1101517/001"" ALDER HILL'S ' ; SELF STORAGE ' • ' Hauling • Umestont • Gravel• Sand • Topsoil• . • 5. --- Rutland, Ohio Truck seats. car seats, headliners. truck tarps, convertible & vinyl top$, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats. boat covers. carpets, etc. Mon - Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yra experience RACINE MOWER CLINIC Hours M-F 9 am • 7 pm Sat.9am - 1 pm • Pick up & delivery Service • Lawnmower & weedeater repair & supplies Owner- James A. Pickens Shop Foreman- Shane Baker Stop In And See Steve Riffle Sales Representative Larry Schey 140.949-2804 " 0122 1 mo OLD LOCKZ4 CfiMPGROO"D 750 Easl Slate Slreel Phone (740) 593-6671 Athens, Ohio 45701 • "A Better (740) 742-8888 1-888-521-0916 2.000 Sf. Modern Brick .Professional Office/Retail Space For·Lease. Prime Location on Pomeroy By-Pass. Also 600 sf. of Seperate Secure Warehouse Available. 992-7953 - 992-6810 • 992-5404 . .. 46909 SR 124 Racine Camping· Fishing • Boating • Nightly • Weekly • Monthly • Seasonal Convenience Store/ Billt & Tackle 6/29/mo. 7 40-949-7039 "Get in while you can, apace Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 "We're Back" 219E.2nd Pomeroy, Ohio Used Appliances Ken after 8:00 pm 740-992-5050 (Ra~dy) 1 m .4 1 REPLACEMENT WINDOWS · ' 740·992·7724 PAT YOUNG 25AI'IIbrlggecl - 1 27 Group o1 1 ECit..y 2 p,..tdenl 21 R-···31 W'- Gar. lo 32 GeneUc llbbr. 3 ltabNw God · 4 One- -111111 5 Devil•' org. 33 COZy room I Mo'-'"• Pomeroy, Ohio 992-4119or 1-800-291-5600 •fll4rtlun •Ctdlt Rtflllt •Wtulllrlci!S •Wrtailll 9'ir2.::.007 "Ahead In Service" Nutrn Western Pride 12% SWiel Feed...................'S.•25/SO lb bog Nutnna 16% Rabbit PelleiL-.................................'6.95/50 lb. bag Nutrn Hunltn Pride 21" Dog Food.....................'6.75/50 lb. bag Nutrnl6" layer (rumbek................................. 15.99/50 lb. bag llutrn5ullllb Feed .............................................'6.75/50 lb. bag SW. Ri'llr 12% Cattle Feed ................................'6JS/I 00 lb. bag (NO SUNQAY CALLS) ' T Brian Morrison/Racine, Ohio E {740) 985-3948 LINDA'S PAINTING "Take lh!! pain out ofpoinri'¥5• Let me ilo it for you" ' Interior FREE ESTIMATES before 6p.m. • Leave Message After 6pm- 614-985-4180 A s South 1•! y: SERVICE ... . SERMONS, SLEEP ll : FRANK& Utililiea • ' (7401 992•3131 I • '. & SON r ' •• , BUILDING \ '·' 740-985-4141 remodeling, handicap access kitchens & baths, wood & vinyl siding Tha AppDanca .Man Now Renting We Service.All Makes Serf-Storag~ ~2 "i'lit:. 60TIE~ omu:. E:AA\L":> TPAHl-10 740·985·4194 1 1 mo 5/31/1 mo pd. Wilt\00~ 1 High & Dry! Washers- Dryers Ranges- Refrigerators Freezers- Dish Washers I I 33795 Hiland Rd.' Pomeroy, Ohio 'I 740-992-5212 Ill I. lad Po. .oy. Obi• 4/281 mo. pd. t THEF.E · 15 . . Weeding: Mulching::.: Pruning:· Edging . ': Planting and Retaining Walls: Wooden Deeks (740) 367-0266 1-800-950-3359 ....... ~:.':O'P.:W: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~.................. ~ it' . . . . . . . ~::- .............................................. ~ ........... . ,• ~~ :~ . • '• ~ • ,: , • , • tllr;' ¥ . Seniors, Disabled, Handicapped Range. Refrigerator, A/C, On-Site Laundry, Community Room, 241-iour Maintenance Provided Call or Come By Our Office Located at 2070 Slate Route 124 in Syracuse Office Hours Monday and Thursday 10 am ~ 3 pm Phone (740) 992-6419 . TOO 1o800-7S0.0750 Contact Office For Details ................................................ .., .,.. ........................ ', • .per1nc i~ . i• i• ·~ ................. :• .; f ~ l:l_i~~,;·. .~:E~~~ i -----------"'!' Because you're likely to·break t off old, unprqductive patterns in the year ahead. as well as disen~ I gage yourself from t~oublesorrte ~ acquaintances, an excellent ·tran~ sition is in store for you. \ GEMINI (MJ!Y_ .ZI -June 20) ~ Generally, when others refus6 to ~ cooperate with us, it'~ due to the ': example we establish. Watch for ; these signals today, and make ; adjustments accordingly. Know :. where to look for romance and I you'll find it. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker instantly reveals l which signs are rpmantically per1feet for you. Mail $2.7S to Match~ maker, c/o lhis newspaper, P.O. 1BoK I'?S8, Murray Hill Slatlon, ! New York, NY 10156. l CANCBR (Juno 2l·July 22) Sometimes It's. W:l1er to kee.,p yo.ur mouth 1hut, and this could be one of those time•. Be open and frank when you. muat, · but only with · l thole who won'l condemn you for your bluntness. , . ,. lEO.(July 23-Aul. 22) Yo.u 11 : be the one who end• up sufferln1 : If you attempt to mnnlpulate oth• ·: ers today to,serve your own ends. ·' Be considerate of Jhe desires and : needs of others. ! VIRGO (Aug. 2~-Sept. 22) l ' ,. · •~ ,• ' i :~, • • •• •: . ~ •~ ) Now Taking Applications Apartmentfor 1 Bedroom I I ·~ .~ Waters Edge of Syracu8e . ,.,.......,--1fl"«1 ~ I• .--'--.;Lilt 1--lj ~l · ._':.·..a ·s·-. one • Eul All pus Here's 'another comment by George Bernard S~aw : "It is difficult, if not impossible, for most people to think otherwise than in the fashion of their own period." Yes, it is hard, if not impossible, for us to relate to, say, people who lived in the Middle Ages. For one thing, what did they do of an evening without bridge? It is also true that bridge players employ methods currently popular. This deal occurred during the 1935 match · between ORearrange lttton of. tho Josephine and 'Ely Culbertson, four sera mblod WOlds be· low to form four simple words. · and Dorothy and P. Hal Sims in New York City. That was two 8 RA L EV years after Easley Blackwood had 2 1 ', invented his ace-asking convention. But the splinter bid wasn't · devised by Dorothy Hayden (now GE T 0 B Truscott) untill964. And methods ,: for showing a void in answer to 1 1 1 13 :: fourhn o-tru mp where developed ~~:=:;;:::~~:;:;:~ muc 1ater. 8II 11, t erewere ways 0 H R E N ,., "You must uveyouriife so that 'I' around thes,e problems. ~ I I Is I ·~your friends can defend you ." ; : Then, psychic bidding was in =-~-::;~·~-=-~'('~Granr]yiecturedme "Then ," ·; vogue-- and probably in Vogue, r "' she added, "they will :; if the magazine existed then , K R QA E u never---- -- " . :; .because this .match generated G Comple1e lhe ch uckle qvoled :~l· .~normous media attention. Yet . L..,.;.J........I-.L......l........l--~y fill ing In tho missing words . when Dorothy opened one club, • ; . . 'i' !fiiiJ.ffBi~~f.le'ffiiiSyoliv'ldlevpel-op'J'F-romVII•_PJ4N_ol . 3rbler'lowl . ... Hal '(the P wasfor Philip) didn't "l know ~ow (O determine if his ,1 · partner had the spade ace, not the 1 diat'imnd ace. So, he jumped • ':o~ I straight to seven. SCRAfMETS ANSWERS ~ A trump wa~ the standard lead JockeyRouse UnweCJ -Nutmeg GROWS . ~ against a grand slam in those days "Wh1ie a~ending a recital I overheard someone say , 1 -- arid still is recommended by You cant define talent Al l you do is plant the garden .~ many even now. Dorothy won and it GROWS I'' . • !' with her jack, 111ffed a low dia. ! mond in the dummy, drew trumps, CELEBRITY CIPHER ~ .JI returned to the spade ace, and by Lula Cempoe . · cashed her top diamond~. When Coloblfty C/pl1er cryptegrarna ... " " " ' . . by famooo pooplo, po~atond the queen• dropped, the heart - '· E.ch loltorln 1t1o clpht< ltlndl lot onolhor. "; Today'sclue:Jequsls U . , finesse wasn't needed. { Hal's postmortem comment? 'KZKHS XRNJTNRDE ETS, "My angel! ... My sweet!" How" ever, the Culbertsons won the K zK Ha ADA KEN RX DW I 50-rubber match by 16,130 B 'DHNP; . W D H REWRERNK RN RX points. w l ·~ ONE MONTH'S RENT FREE ~{ ···.-- • 1 '1'0U RE SURE? WOULP l-IE HEAR AN'r'THIN6 LIKE THAT? 740·949·360.• : " ~ . ~r. .~ T~AT'S RlolCULOLIS! W~ERE Mike Sharp :. 20 Y.rs. . ifJI 7 6! j' I I j I I I 16 I I .t. : . Free E•timatea ·: INSURANCE CO . . Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Box189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local-843-5264 Medicare Supplements; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergency Funds; Mortgage; . Major Medical• Nursing Home. ~ ~~ •• FOOt.. LANDSCAPE.; JINES' • Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Replacement Windows, Seamless Gutters & Downspout, Garage room additions. 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FrM EstiMates ' BOBCAT SERVICES 11elgrdMftta ~mp<omptu) •KQ6432 • 8 7 • Q 10 8 • 1.0 4 • K 9 3 . Dump Truck Standing timber large or small tracks . Top prices paid also. E-mail - mmy•ticpomlt@AOL.com 992- 1717 Free Estimate• 4/lVfOO 1 mo. pd. table Prices D.R. Bissell 30 Yrs. Exp. Free Esti rnates 740-378-6349 WAN.,ED •Nailo •flea Bath• AJI Breeds . 740-949-:U1.6 10 X 20 $60 ' c • Bathi~ • Ears I 0 X 10 $·Hl 1·800·311·3391 The Appliance Man ~ICi>ntractor 949·2249 ' Racine, o•lo s·L IU . 7 ~Ff' ~ofltt 992·1550 Replacement Win,rtnw Certainteed, Sbnington Lifetime Warranty ' S'IORAGE WILLIS' SEAMLESS . 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CONCRETE BACKHOE SERVICES 54 em.ct. 55 Mecle w.rm 5I Some writing • J 10 8 • 7 2 A & D Au•o p ·o atery ·Pus, Inc Actor .U R'- In Kind of tube DHlgner Glorglo- West t97653 Under Nqr Ownarthlp e2 .A K Q 9 8 6 .5 3 BuUdozer Services (740) 992·3470 41 47 41 51 t:z. • AQ Fill Dirt• Mulch • 43 1111... 4S G = = 15 TM elnllh 11 flat In Kllool 17 Pelceloed 11 ,.!gilt 20 - t t c i l hMII"' 21 Killed the Nort ==" I TV'• - Gumbel 40 PerU!Inlng to 7 Gowlclnn Uloppl... 41 llcNMn 3 ,.... 14 Rock mau ttfiOLINQ and EXCAVfiTINQ 29870 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Slzea 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM·8 PM ~ ACROSS '. I I • • To get a current weather repo!'l, check the Sentinel :..:c. LJ~~~~!~~-~ -- ~-= · ~~-d~ /;._-~) NPK HKMHKXKENTNRZK ·~~~~ . . is not ,!!. day' for the weak- you're likely to be judg~d by the hearted or wishy-washy types to . company you keep. It Will bc;.prutry to make their mar.k. If you dent to select cqmpamons wtsely hope to achieve your objectives, and choose only those who would be prepared to pull out all the. enhance your tn;tage. stops. PISCES ~Feb . 20-March 20) . LIBRA (Se,pl. 23-0ct. 23) Be Emouonahzmg probl e ~s co~ld careful that you doO't end up the cause :you to behave m a. sel~­ target of. hostility today from two defeatmg manner today. Mamtam ' dissenting factions if you try to control of yourself by focusmg 1n on thoughts dutstde of yourself. intervene and make peace. It might be an exercise in futility .. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. ·22) Prematurely · tryipg to alter or ARIES (March 21-April 19) A adjust something in which you're involved could make matters poor attitude toduy could ·cause worse today, not belter. Poor tim· everyone to shy awuy froni you. ina will be atthe core of your loss. so if you insisl upon looking ut SAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. ~very\hing from u ne1Jative point 21) Only Ihose diin1• that take of view. bo: prepared •to stund Into conillderatlon everybody'• ulon~ . · needs will work today. Let your ~:redo be, "What's 10od for the ' TAURUS CApri I 20·Mll)' 20) If mllorlty I• 10od for me." CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. you huven' t mun11a.od your . 19) To be on the 11fe aide today, l'llSOUNCS With , Jrel\t Cllre lately, It's best to count only on your11elf: there o good chnnce ~ou coulq People who are usually supponlve find yourself immersed in red ink . of your .plans or pro1rams miiJhi .assume an adversarial . stance, with some heavier demands instead. placed upon your purse today. · AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) This is one of those day~ when ,, T BPDC. K KNKHERNS.'tDKNPK PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "W•r ls a conl8gion .• - Fronldln D. ROOMVelt "War II cruelly and you cannot rellne n.•- Wlllam Tecumseh Sherlnan 'Birthday ~;#. DW • • 1 .·. ~ .. . �.. .' . . - • • • Page B 8 • The Dally Sentinel Weclneedlly, June 7, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio PRO iisfiA!' AmeriCen Le:Pcue Eastern OIVta on wL Jam I'm. Bo tQfl ............................ 31 23 .574 Nll_W Yorl< ..................... 31 23 .574 Townto ............................. 30 30 .500 Ba6timore.......................... 24 31 .436 TaMpa Bay ...................... 21 36 .368 • Central Division ChlcafL .......... .. ................34 23 CLEv LAND ......... .. .... 31 23 Kansa s City . ... . ....... 30 27 . M innesota ....................... 26 33 Detroit .................... ..... 21 33 Gl 4 7'!. ,~ .596 .57.4 I '• .5?6 .441 .389 4 9 , 1 ~-• Western Dlvlalon SeJlttle ...... Oakland ... ..... Texas Anahe1m.. . ..... 30 25 27 .. 30 27 ..... 30 28 .......... ...... 31 National . .545 .534 .526 I .517 1'. L I'm. !ill .564 544 5 6 12 15', Lu~ue Eastern Divis on w tum At!anla . Montreal ... N9Vo' York. .. Florida Phila delphia .37 20 .. 31 24 31 26 .......... .. 26 33 .... 21 35 .649 .441 .375 Central Olvlelon Sl Louts CINCINNATI ..... Pill sburgh .. Chtcago. Milwau kee Hof.lston .. .32 .31 ... 25 24 23 .... .21 26 .552 26 544 31 .446 35 407 35 397 36 .368 ' 6 a', 9 6', Sa n Diego . 9', 3', 3', 439 Tuesday's score• (AL vo. NLI N Y_Yankees B, Montreal 1 Boston 4, Florida 3 Detr oit 2. PiUsburgh 1 Ba1t1more at N.Y Mets,'ppd .. rain Ch1cago White Sox 17, CI NCINNATI1 2 Tam pa Bay 5, Philadelphia 3 (10) NL: Chicago Cubs 4, Arizona 1 CLEVELAND 4 . Milwaukee 2 Minnesota 3. Houston 1 St . Louis 5, Kansas City 4 Atl anta 7, Toronto 6 Los Angeles 7, Texas 1 Sea ttle 4, Colorado 1 Oakland 5, San Diego 4 Thursd•y's games lnterleague: Baltimore (Johnson 0-4) at N.Y. Mats (Rusch 3-4), 7:10 p.'m. NL: Houston (HOlt 3-6) at Los Angeles (Park 6·4). 10:10 p.m AL leadar• 10', Western Olvlslan Ar1zona .35 23 603 Colorado ................... 30 25 .545 Los Ang eles ................... 30 25 .545 San Franc1sco ................. 27 28 .491 . ..... .. .25 32 Todoy'oga,.. (ALva. NLI Chicago White Sox (Parquo 5-21 at CINCIN· N"TI (Bell 4·31, I ~:35 p.m. NL: Aritona (Andtrsoo 5-01 at Chicago Cubs (Downs 2·1 1. 2:20p.m. Los Angeles (OreltoR 3-3) at Texas (Helling 7SI. 3:05p.m. San Diego (Clement 5·• 1at Oakland (Mulder 3-21, 3:35p.m. N.Y. Yankees (Hemandel 5-4) at Montreal (Pavano 6·2), 7:05p.m. Boston (Rose 3-2) at Florida (Penny 3-6). 7:05 p.m. Detroit (Noma 2-4) at Pinsburgh (Ritchie 3·3), 7:05 p.m. Kansas City (Batista 2-4) at St. Louis (Kite 83). 7:05p.m. Baltlmore (Erickson 2-2) at N .Y. Mats (Reed 3·1), 7:10p.m. Tampa Bay (Lopez 2·4) at Philadelphia (Per· son 5·2), 7:35 p.m. Toronto (Munro 1·1) at Atlanta (MillwOOd 4-4), 7:40p.m. CLEVELAND (Rigdon 1·0) at Milwaukee (Bare 3-4), 8:05p.m. Minnesota (Mays 2·7) at Houston (Reynolds 5·2), 8:05p.m. Colorado (Arrojo 3·4) at Seattle (Moyer 3-1), 10:05 p.m. San Francisco (Ortiz 3-6) at Anaheim (Bottenfield 4-5). 10:05 p.m. BATIING· Erstad, Anaheim, .384; E. Martinez, Seattle, .384; I. Rodri~uez , Texas , .374; M.J. Sweeney, Kansas Clly, .352; Randa , Kansas City. .341 : Lawton. Minnesota, .336: C. Delgado, Toronto, .336. RUNS: A. Rodriguez. Seattle. 58; C. Delga · do, Toronto, 48; Mondesi, Toronto, 47; Glaus, Anaheim, 46; Damon, Kansas City, 45; trstad, Anaheim, 44 ~ Salmon, Ana heim. 43; 1 Rodriguez, Texas, 43. RBI: E. MartineZ. Seat11e, 63: M.J. Sween,y, Kansas City, 58; C. Everett, Boston, 56; JaSOO Giambl, Oakland, 52; C. Delgado. Toronto, 52: Dye, Kansas City, 51; A. Rodnguez, Seattle, 51; M. Vaughn, Anaheim. 51 . HITS: Erstact, Anaheim, 96; M.J. Sweeney, Kansas City, 80; I. Rodriguez, Texas. 80 ; Lawton,· Minnesota. 74; C. Delgado, Toronto, 74; Randa, Kansas City, 72: G. Williams, Ta01>a Bay, 72; M. Vaughn, An aheim, 72. . DOUBLES : Lawton, Minnesota, 21; Glaus, Anaheim. 20; Dye, Kansas City, 18; M.J, Sweeney, Kansas City, 18; Olerud, Seanle , 18; C. Delgado, Toronto, 17; I. Rodriguez, TeKas, 17; Segul, Texas, 17; Belle, Bahimoft, 17. STOLEN BASES: L Cootlllo, Florida, 25; TRIPLE~C . Guzman, Min~esota , 7: GoOOwln, Colorado. 22; e.o. You~>,~, Chlclgo, Oul'l\ltn, C , 6; T, Hunter, MIMI&Ota, 4 ; 21 ; Cedeno, Houston, 17; Oltens, San Dieao, 16; Reese, Ctnool'\lti, 15; Q. Veta&, AtlantA, fs. J.A. Valentin, c · , 4; 13 are tied with 3. PITCHING (8 declolonll: Qraveo, Clncinnoti, HOME RUNS: • Delaado, Torooto, 20; C. Everett, Boston, 20; I. FfOdriOuez, Texas, 19; 8·0, 1.000, 1.79: R.D. Jomaon, Arizona, &-1 , Oy il, Ken&as Cit.,-, 18; M. Vauglln, Anaheim, 18; .900, 1.41 ; Stephenson, St. Lbuls, 8·1, .889, E. Martinez, Seattle, 18; Jason Glambi. Oak· 4.00: G. Maddux, Atlanta, 7·1 , .875, 2.71; · Glavlne, Atlanta, 7-2, .na, 3.73; Vozquot, MQfl· land, 11 ; RPalmeim, Texas, 17. STOLEN BASES: Damon, Kansas City, 17; treal, 6·2, .750, 3.37; Pavano, Montreal, 6--2. Mondesl, Toro(lto, 17; DeShields, Baftimore, 16; .750, 3.05; Astaclo, COlOradO, 6·2, .750, 4.n . STRIKEOUTS: R.O. Johnoon, Aritontl, 131; R. Alomar, Cleveland, 12; AKennedy, Anaheim. 11 : Febles, Kansas City, 11 : Lawr.on, Minnesota, Astac:lo, Colorado, 84; Ueber, ChicagO, 80; 11 ; Jeter, New Yol1c, 11: Mclemore, Seattle, 11 . Dempster, Florida, 78; Benson, Pittsburgh, 7.t; PITCHING (8 dacioloosl : Baldwin, Chicago, Person, Philadelphia, 74; KHe, St. LO\MI, 74; G. 9· 1, .900. J.07; D. Wallo, Toronto. 10·2..8JJ. Maddux, Atlanta, 74. SAVES: Alfonsaca, Florida, 17: Benitez, New 3.45; P. Martinel, Boston, 8-2, .800, 1.05; Hud-son, Oakland, 6·2, .750, 4.70; Colon, Cleveland, YOOc. 15; Hoffman, San Diego, 13; Shaw, loa 6·2, .750, 4.23; Sole, Saattle, 6·2, .750, 3.89; Angeles, 11 ; Aguilera, Chicago, 11 ; J. Jimenez, Colorado. 10:. Radler, Atlanta. 10; Veres, St. Eldred, Chloago, 6·2, .750. 4.16. STRIKEOUTS : P. Martinez. Boston, 104; C. Louis, 10, Fini•y, Cleveland, 87; Clemens, New Vork, 77; SOuth Atlantic Lugu. stlndingl · Burba, Cleveland, 73; Mussina , Baltimore, 68; D. Wells. Toronto, 67: Hudson, Oakland. 66: Northern Dlvlolon Nomo, Detroit, 66. rum ~ I'm. a SAVES: T.B. Jones, Detroit, 17; Wetteland, P;edmont (Phlllleol .......... 39 20 .681 5'• T11xas, t6; Percival, Anaheim, 15; lsringhausen, Hickory (P1rates) .. ............ 34 26 .567 Oakland.' 14; M. Rivera. New York. 14: Foulke, Delmarva (Orloles) .......... 32 27 .542 7 Chk:ago, 12 ; D. Lowe, Boston. 12; Karsay. Cape Fear( Expos) ........... 32 28 ._533 7'• Cleveland , 12. Greensboro (Yankees) ..... 31 29 .517 8 ~. Hagerstown (BiueJays) ... 28 31 .475 11 NL leadere Char!~ston, WV(Aoyals) .. 17 4~ .288 -22 w 1 BATIING: Helton, Coloraclo, .4 08 : V. Guerrero, Montreal, .380; L. Castillo, FIOI"ida, .367; Vidro, Monlreal, .363; Edmonds, St. Louis, .35.9; Piazza, New Yock, .358; Alfonzo. New York. .345. RUN S: Helton. Colorado, 57; Edmonds, St. Louts, 56; Bonds, San Francisco, 54; Bagwell, Houston, 51 ; S. Finley, Arizona, 48: Green. Los Angeles, 47: Kent. San Francisco. 47. RBI : _ Helton, _Colorado. 57; Giles, PiHsbu"rgh, 54 ; S. Fmley, An zona, 54 ; S. Sosa. Chicago, 53: Kent, San Francisco, 52; Karros, Los Angeles, 52; Hidalgo , Houston. 51 · HITS: V. Guerrero. Montreal, 79; Helton, Colorado, 78; Vieiro, Montreal, 74; Owens, San Diego, 73; E.O. Young, Chicago, 73; Giles, Pitts· burgh, 72 ; Kent. San Francisco, 71 : S. Sosa .. Chicago, 71. DOUBLES : E.O. Young, Chicago, 22; Alfo('t· zo, New Vork, 20; Green, los Angeles, 20; A.B. White, Montreal, 20; Vidro, Montreal, 19: Kent. San Francisco, "19: Helton, Colora do. 18; Cirillo, Colorado, 18. TRIPLES : Goodwin, Colorado, 7; Reese, Cincinnati, 4; N. Perez. Colorado , 4; Cedeno. Houston, 4; Womack , Arizona , 4; Vina, St. Louis, 4; A. Martin, San Diego, 4; Biggio; Houston, 4. HOME RUNS: Boncls, San Francisco. 25; McGwi re, St. Louis, 21; S. Finley, Arizona, 20; Hidalgo, Houston, 18; Helton, Colorado, 17: V. Guerrero, Montreal. 17; Edmonds. St. Louis, 17: S. Sosa, Chicago, 17; Sheffield. Los Angeles, 17. . Southern Dhllllon Asheville (Rockies) .......... ~~ 26 Augusta (AedSox) ...... ..... 32 28 COLUMBUS (lnd;ans) ..... 32 2B Macon (Braves) .............. .30 30 Charleston, sqoRays) ... 28 30 Savannah (Rangers) ....... 26 33 Capital Clty(Mets1 ........ .... 22 37 ..551 .533 .533 1 1 .500 3 .483 .441 .373 6', In!--lht--tdl. . l!! .L 1!1;1, lliillito (lndlattal ...............33 :!0 ' .823 P a - (RodSo•) ........31 SCr1n1oo (Phllllool ........... 33 SyrliCUoo (lllueJoval ........25 Rocheltar (Orlolos1 ......... 24 onawa (E>ip001 ................ 21 .596 .589 .500 .444 .412 louthofnDivtolon Ourllllm (Drw11Riyll ........ 32 2• Not!oU< (M..,I ................ r~1 29 Cltlrloftl (WhHoSox) .. .....25 28 Rlo!Vnond {Btavn) ......... ~ ~ 43 .57t .517 .480 .258 Wootom Dlvllion l.oulovlllo (Rodll .............. 33 25 lndlllnapolls (Brewersl ..... 32 25 COLUMBUS (Yonklll) ...28 29 Toledo (TIOers) .................22 30 .569 .581 .• 23 .423 Dltrolt ................................I Mlarn .......... ....................... • Now 1 ChArlolto ................... .........o von. ........................... Iii I~ I\ 8\ g\ n Houston .............................4 F'tloenl• .: ..... ........ ...............2 MlnnettOia ........... ............. ..2 Utah ...................................2 Portllnd ............................. I Saot'lmtniO ....................... 1 Seattie ... .............................o I .BOO t .687 2 .500 2 .500 2 • .333 3 .250 3 I~ 1\It 8 o- Frlday'o ~~~­ Indiana at L.A. LakeJt, "9 p.m. .ooo E11tern Canterwnce BaakltboiT Notlonot Bllk-II.Aiooclatlon NBA: vice president of II will assume basketball Iii 'It 1,1. ~ OHSBCA names 2000 All-Ohio baseball teams COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Here , are the 2000 All-Ohio high school baseball teams as voted by the Ohio High School Baseball Coaches Associa tion: Division 1-tlrat team P- Man Lqrenzo, Uniontown Lake: Jeff Kennard, Cenlervllle. C- John Johnson, Tot. Woodward. 18-Tim Stacey. Solon . 28-Brian Meyer, North Royalton. 36-~ Marc Franz, Defiance. S$--Dan Lunsford, Mans. Madison. OF- Phil Bojc, Euclid; .Michael Ferris, Cin. Colerain; , .. Brian Hirsch, Solon. DH-Jimmy Williams, Mans. Madl· son. · Player of the Year: Daniel Lunsford, Mans. Madi· son. Coach of the Year: Tlm Saunders , Dublin Coffman. Saeond team P-Greg McKenzie, Madison; Michael Myers, Dublin Scioto. C-Ciay Desantis, Westerville Nor1h. 18-Travls Batey, Celina . 28- Todd Helllne, Mass. Washington. 3B-Chad Marceric, MS.ss. Washington. 55-Christian Sna11ety, Oellanc:e. OF-Jason 06Satnik, Ma';'tield Village Mayfield; Eric Heminger, Hilliard Davidson; Brandon O'Brien. Mans. Madison. DH-Dan Donatelli, Mayfield Village Mayfield. Honorable mtntlon Dan Bachman, Cln. Elder; John Redmond, Jackson; Aaron Brown , Cln. Ek!er: Man _ sammon. You. Boardman; Josh Baughman, Perrysburg; Matt Echan, Seton; Malt Rositano, Lorain Admiral King ; Brian Elke11izth, Lodi Cloverleaf. Division IMirat ttam P-Todd Brown, Washington CH: Zac;k McKinney. lakewood. C-Jon Slaughter, TiDP City Tippecanoe. 18-0avld Snapp, Lewistown tncll8n Lake. 28-Jason Keeling, Col. Watterson. 38-Shawn Wright, Carrollton. SS- Man Bartlorst, llpp Cny llppecanoe. OF-BI)'Ce Bectnarc:yzk, lakewood; Steve Ceravetl, 0011er; Brandon Cornell, Col. Watterson. DH-Steve Snyder, Avon Lake. Pl•ytr of tht Yt•r: Steve Caravatl. Do11er. Coach of the v..r: Don Thorp, Hebron lakewoOd. Second team P-Matt Vein 1 Steubenville; Luke Howard; Springboro. C-Oan Ruth, Galion. 1B-Jost'l Betts, Vandalfa Butler. 28-2-Nick Ferrelli, Vandalia Butler. 38-Srian 0111, Lexington. SS-Keith Widing, Chesterland W. Geauga. OF- Riel< Hurst, Tallamdge; Scott Power, Carrollton; Ken Williams, St. Marys Memorial. OH-Ben Fulton. Bellefontaine. Honorable mention Rodney Bre wer, Bryan; Tony Ebersole, Bryan: Brett Myers, onawa-Glandorf; John Ross, Avon L.:ake ; Dan Zahler, Chestertanct W. Geauga; Adam Cox, Vanclalla Butler; Zac Janicek, Avon lake; Ryan lucas, npp City Tippecanoe; Brady Stelnlck. Canton Cent. Cath. Division llt-li"ret team P- JOSH NEWMAN , WHEELERSBURG; Aaron Walker, Easr Palestine. C- Lul<e Speck, Pemberville Eastwood. 18-Paul Werling, Cok:twater. 28-Justin Hill, Granville. 38--Mike Cresc;enze, Mass. Tuslaw. S$Josh Pr,les, Plain City Jonathan Alder. OF-Matt Foster, Granvll e; Josh Stephen. Gnad. Indian Valley; Troy Temple, Rockford Par'kway. DH- Kyle Blachuta, Bloomdale Ell)lWood. PlaY« of tho YNr. Kyle Blacl"<lta, Bloomdale Elm· wood. Cooch of 11M! Yur. Gaty Nissen, Genoa Araa. ..... , · S.Cond ...m P-chad tahna, W. Lafayette RidGewood; Brent Ewing, WeUston. C--Darak Stanfield, corumblana. 18-Adam Smith, Columbus Grov0. 211-Joll Lowo, Bale· fontaine BenJamin Logan. 38-John Franl<a, Bufll>n Berlcshlre. SS-Ryan Aammen·, ColciWiter. OF;.... DUSTIN ADKINS, LUCASVILLE VALLEY; Adam Brokaw, Bellvllla Clear Fork; Bill Thomao, Now London. DHMike Breyman, Alllca Seneca E. Honorable mon11on ... DEREK ADKINS, LUCASVIlLE VALLEY; Ben TJJU8, Mlnlord; Bill Mulla, Columbiana; Adem Srnlth, Columbus Grove; JASON GREEN, MINFORD. . OMolon IV.ftrat IHm p-chad Petty, Southington Chalker; NoH Schmitt, St. Hel)l)'. C-Adam Morgan, Southington Chalker. IllBrad Pettigrew, Newark Cath. 211-PHIL FAIRES. ,.' . ' " . Meigs County'• 3 ..,.,. WNBA otandlngo 1 .667 1 .667 1 .667 ' Hometown Newspaper GLOUSTER TRIMBLE. JB-Bob Heitkamp, Ft. Recov· ery. 55-Ryan Bamett, Mowrvotown Whiteoak. OFJustin Bennington , Leoob.urg Faltfleld: Chad Reineke, Dot Ayersvlle; Kendall Sc!ltablch, Ba~ln Hiland. OHBrent BohmBn, St. Henry. Ptayor of the Yur: Chad Potty, Southington Chalk· er. COKh ol the Yoar. Todd Karsko, F.alrport Hatlllr>,r. locond IHm P--Mitch leMastn, "Tamnto; David G~""'-n, 11pp CitY BtlheT. ~THONY OWENS, WILLOW WOOD SYMMES VALLEY. 18-0uaUn Alspach, N. Robinoon Col. Crawfo!ll. 2B-Brant Koesters, St.Henty. 38--0an Cannon, Leesburg Faltfleld . Ss-Mat Plunkett, Bethel. . OF- Mike Ruplnsk)', Warren Kennedy: Ryan Steven· . , 1100, Sidney Fal~awn; John Zlmlcker, Falrpon H.otbor Ha!lllng. DH-Oave Jamieson, onawa HHis. Honon~ble mention Ben Dennison. N. lewisburg Triad; Bracl Lemon, S. Charleston Southeastern; Tom Ptqke~ng . Newark Calh.; Mike Wa!ll, Fairport Hotbor H.o!lllr>,r; John HaUield, Crealllno. · 50 Cen~ . Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio lfolume 51. Number a New school to be built along Rt 124 B11eb1ll lndlana at LA. Lakera, 9 p.ijt. ~ ~ .~ •I 2~ Amllf'lctn LNgu. , KANSAS CI'TY ROYALS: Slg1ed LHP Mike Stodollca . . TEXAS RANGERS: Optklned , RHP Ryan Glynn to Oklahoma of the Pa cifi~ Coast League. Recalled RHP Jonathan JohnsOn lrom Okla· homa. TORONTO BLUE JAYS: Signed OF Miguel Negron, AHP David Abbott, RHP Jerrod Payne, RHP Cha~eo Chullr, 3B Shawn Fagan , LHP Josh McMillan, RHP Andres McCu,loch and RHP Lanny Panen. Placed RHP Pete Munro and OF Oewayfl,8 Wise on the 15·dey disabled list. Activated IJ-IP Lance Painter and INF Homer Bush from the I S·day disabled list. Nltionll L•GUI ARIZOtlA DIAMONDBACKS: Agreed to terms with OF Joshua Kroeger. A.HP Brandon Webb and RHP B~an Bruney. · PITTSBURGH PIRATES: Reassigned first· base coach Joe Jones and thlrd·base coach Jack Und and offered them other positions with· In the organization. Named Tommy Sandt first base coach, Trent Jewen third base coach, Riehl• Hebn8r manager an!ii Dave Clack hitting coach for Nashville of the Pacfflc Coast league. Recalled INF Abraham Nunez fmm Nastwllle. . Oesiftlt.Ated 1B Ivan Cruz for assignment. . 10', June 8, 2000 ' Tontaht'l gamn Houston at Wa5llington, 7 p,m. !)r1and0 at CLEVEI.AND, 1 p.m. New Yo,k at Detroit, 7:30p.m. f1eattie at Phoenix, 10 p.m.. \ 4 ~ndo 2\ .Thursday ~y·...- 5~ Tonillht'l.fiiMI Norfolk at COLU!.tBUS Rlchrrood It Toledo ................. ............ CLEVELAND ........'.. ........... 2 Indiana ...............................2 Wa9hlngton ........................2 2 Houston 78, Sacramento 70 Utah 78, PhoeniX 61 Loa Angeles 70, Porttend 57 te\ NBioFinlio Thurtder'a g1m11 Hagerstown at Celmarva Cape Fear at Hickory Piedmont at Charleston, WV Augusta at Asheville Capital Ci~ at Charleston, SC COLUMB S at Savannah 1 1\ w-.eon01 .000 TOMdoy'o 1110100 Tonlgllt'o I .500 2 .333 3 .250 3 .000 LnaAnge~p ........ ............. ..3 3 5\ Toleclo at Syracuse, cCd., rain Dumam at Pawt.UCk"et, pPd., rain Indianapolis 5, Butralo 3 Indianapolis 10, Burfalo 3 No~Qik 5, Rlchrrood 2 COlUMBUS 8, Ottawa 2 Rochester •. Cha~otte 2 Lou Iaviiie 10, ScrantO.VWIII:es·Birre 4 Tuetda~ ·· ecor11 Delmarva 6, Hagerstown 3 Cape Fear 9, Hickory 2 Piedmont 2. Charleston, WV 1 Asheville 3, Augusta 2 Capital City 8, Cha rleston, SC 7 SavannAh 5, COLUMBUS 4 Macon 6, Greensboro 2 Tonlght'l g1mt1 Hagerstown at CelmaiVa ' Hickory at Cape Fear Piedmont at Charleston, WV, 2 Augusta at Asheville Capital City at Charleston, SC COLUMBUS at Savannah Macon at Greensboro 21 23 25 30 30 ' Hllh:tos:~:&os Details, A3 Mooonot~m r- Drought assistance·available, A1 Southern honors spring athletes, 11 Frld.y . TODAY'S SCOREBOARD Anaheim 6, San Frandsco 5 . EACH CROSS REPRESENTS 1oo LIVES LOST THRt'UGH ABORTIONS IL ~t Jun e 12 through June 30. Hired on two-year contracts POMEROY - Location for as assistant princ ipals at the Meigs Local's new elementary meeting were Kristin Acree and school was settled Wednesday Scot Ghe en, pending comptenight when the board of educa- tion of all stat e and local tion voted to purchase 100 acres requirem ents. along State Route 124 just east Acree will work with . Princiof Rutland. pal C indy Johnston in , the Cost of the land owned by Pomeroy, ·Salisbury and HarFacemyer Lumber Co. ts risonvill e schools, while Gheen $160,000. will work with Principal Rusty Decision abo ut the land pur- Bookman in the Middleport, chase was another step in prepa- Bradbury, Rutland and Salem ration for finalizing plans for Center schools. co nstruction of the sc hool, . Both principals and assistant which Sup erintendent Bill principals wi ll work at some Bu ckley has said will begin in time during the year ·in each of CEMmRY OF INNOCENCE - Each of the 40 crosses represent 100 Walter Heinz, left, and AI Hartson were joined by Faith Hayman to the spring. the buildings to becom e familbabies aborted each day in the U.S. Right to Life officers, the Rev. check out the new "cemetery. " (Charlene Hoeflich photo) The action to proceed with ia;ized with all programs, Buckthe land purchase was approved ley reported. by unanimous vote of the board One of the primary. responsimembers following a lengthy bihties of the assistant principals executive session. will be to oversee special edu caLast month, the board viewed tion in the various buildings, h<; the architects' scbematic draw- pointed out . by Fra~k Herald, Jim Moore and Gordon highway is a reminder to motorists of the ings prepared by SSOE Studi os The contracts ofJohnston and BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Winebrenner constructed the crosses, Don tremendous loss taking place in this country," ofToledo and SEM Partners Inc. Bookman were extend ed by the of Westerville. The architects board to 222 days, or 11 months OMEROY Rows of small and Tina Geary painted the sign, and Hershel commen t ed Haymai]. . white crosses adorning a hill over- White installed the sign and crosses. She noted that· che organization will have a discussed how the two-winged, at the appropriate step on the . looking State ·Route J i&.t~e ~au­ ;, 'Faith Haytnai).:WQO has been active in the booth at the Meigs County Fair, where they 900-foot building in a curved revised administrative sala ry . rei Cliff area 'ate 'a ren'u"lt(jer~of the cli_apt.e r sine~ its' inception five years ago, will be handing out literature clearly stating i~ts- 1-"'d"'es,.,ign;, . .,.J,wreoe.u..Id_..~..t!"'o'*n.lto...,thllle!Qiosilote. . -~h~~~le,.;.·-.-... 1110 " hundreds ofbabies lost by ab9~tion noud that "cemeteries" .are .going up. around position that "abortion - i,j ace~bti: · 0 n"Supplementa con· " ing the executive action was the tracts for the 2000-0 I year w~re in the U.S. each. year. · the country to 10all attention to the problem of under ·any c1rcumstances. · young pee p]e ab out ab ornon · ts· a hiring of' Mark Rhonemus as Kent ·Howell, ass istant band Established by the Meigs, Co11n~ ;,.c;;hapter ab6~tion. .~ , t Ed ucatmg treasurer for the district., replac- director; Carson Crow, seventh or'th e 'Right to Lif~ as ''a' t"estimony of con"We have to make people aware of how roIe o f t he chapter an d eac h year· an oratory · 1 d ing Cindy Rhonemus who sub - and eighth grade football coach; cern, the display is called the "Cemetery of many abortions are being done each day and contest is staged here as a part a natwna e umitted her resignation last Innocence." · the need to st<;>p the slaughter," said Hayman. cation program. Jesse Vail , middle school track month, effective July 1. She. said the purpose of the Right to Life Each of the ·40 crolses represents 100 babies Erin R oach was the 2000 winner an d parcoac h; Don Dixon, assistant Salary set for the new treasurlpst daily through abortion in the United organization is to make people aware of abor- ticipated in the state competition held m er was 551 ,500 _He will work as · middle school track coach; Jan and. the damage it does. States, according to AI Hartson, chapter presiPlease see Protest. Paie A3 assistant to the treasurer from · Please see School, Pap A3 seeing these tiny crosses alon g the 'de'::lt. Space for the :·cemetery" was donated BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF rtemetery' serves as silent protest ' .Housing program unveiled at open house 1111 BliND II Sl 4 In Stock, Power Windows, Tilt, Cruise, CD Player Reduced$ To 1888 ASTRO VAN BXT. ORBS SIS Front &. Rear AC, 8 Pass., 4.3 V6, 1 In Stock, $25,216 MSRP Ill &MD SIBILRA . BXT. CAB Z71 Pkg.• 3rd Door, 350 VB, 4x4, CO, Power Windows 8DDD BUICK BBII.RL LS 3 1n Stock Good Colors Ooth &. Leather Interior, Cassette, Plus CD Player 1.888 GRAND , PBZX · SB 21n Stock, 4 Door, Power . IWI1ndows. Compact Disc Playtr 1888 URBVY B-ID"a 6 In Stock, Very Low Miles, Options Vary, AC, Cassette Manager's$ :1888 S-I .D DLBZBR 4::a:4. 1&8a .a&BVY '' a TDN PIUKVP Automatic, AC, Cassette, Tilt, White with Craphlre Cloth, Alum. Wheels, 4 Dr., l5 Pkg., CD Plus Cruise, Alum. Wheels, Bedllner Cassette, Over Head Consol 24K Only 24,00Q I'Tllles 888 BMC 1·&00 SL~LP:J!.vs, . 26,000 Low Miles, Black,, Extra Oean, Sharpl $ $ Special At coalition of private, non-profit and government cooperation," said Jones. "The commitment of these groups in helping to bring SYRACUSE - T he term "open house" affordable housing to 10 low-income families took on a very literal meaning Wedn esday as in Galha and Meigs counties, who probably Gallia- Meigs Community Action Agency and · could not have purchased a home otherwise." a numb er of other agencies celebrated CAA stressed that hom es will be purchased National Homeownership Week in Syracuse. by working singles and young fanii lies, who The celebration cente red around a threeare often unabl e to qualifY for traditional bedroom home now under construction for a CAA officials at the home. Several potential homeowners, who have home loans, or who might have difficulty in participant In the agency's homeowners assistance program, which will see the construe- . completed a homebuyers education course, raising the down payment and closing costs that those traditional loans usually require. tion of 10 new single-family hom es in Meigs were also on hand. Carol Costanzo of the Marietta office of The unique partnership of all agencies and and Gallia counties. Rural Development said co ncerns of neighT hose homes, being built by Homecreek businesses in~olved , which will allow for a · Enterprises of Pomeroy, will be sold to quali- redu ced interest, fixed-rate mortgage plan, as bors that the Syracuse homes fall under the fying homeown ers who meet income and well as reduced closing costs and no down :'government housing" stigma will be surprised at the quality of the homes and the payme nt, was emphasized. credit eligibility requirements. , Linda Jones, Ohio director of Rural Devel- buyers. Representatives of USDA Rural Develop"People have said that this is 'government ment, Ohio Department of Development, . opment, said that terms of th e program would Federal Home Loan Bank of Cincinnati, not be possible without the partnerships housing; and that they fear it will adversely Ohio Valley Bank and Firstar Bank, aU partic- which have been forged. "This project is the result of an impressive ipant' in the progratn, joined builders and · Bv BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF aa And $ 1.888 UUSTDM In Stock, Loaded With Options, · , 15,000 to 21,000 Low Miles . ' 'blay's :Sentinel ·. ·2 Sedb."ll- II,_,_ Ali ·calendar 1888 UADILLBU Conrours~·~~reen with Taupe Leather, GM's Best Loaded with Options, Only 24,000 Low Miles, ShowsTLC 1888 BUICK LocaJ'1"A!:.~ '~ Cass., Leather. Power Everything 1 7,11& &887 SATURN ST. 'W'ADDN · Classifieds 'c onucs . ' · ''"di ._,_ p tDrtaD BH Objty.ries AJ Only 36,000 Low Miles, Cassette, AC, 5-~, Delay Wipers. Rear Window Defroster &. Wiper, Very Clean SIQ,IDD 1 17,100 1 BS A4 ' , Sporta Climate Player, White with Taupe Leather Bt-2. 8 A3 .. ')Veathir '8 ,115 ' ' Lotteries "OlnO . . Pick 3: 7-3-7; Pick 4: 4-5-2-8 • •Super Lotto: 1-3-16-24-41-47 ia.:br: 0-4-5-3-9-.2 . '\'tVA, • Daily 3: 6-4-2 Daily 4: 5-9-2-7 0 2000 Ohio V:&l.ley P11b!ithirig Co. ' Those homes, being built by Homecreek Enterprises of Pomeroy, 1vill be sold to q11alifying homeowners wllo meet income and credit eligibility req11irements. Local blues society to 'jazz' up Friday evenings Pomeroy attorney Christopher Tenoglia, who are dedicated to POMEROY Ind ividu als the nurturing of live music along who enjoy the upbeat sou.n d of a with the artists who perform it. spontaneo us jazz rhythm "or the "We are eager to create an· slow, mournful howl of a "blues upscale atmosphere during · these guitar, can now do so at t~e performances," said Jackie 'Welker, Pomeroy Blues and Jazz .Society's "and hope that eac h evenin g Summer Concert Series, which series will be an' event' that focuski cks off this Friday at 6;30 p.m. es on music, as well as quality arts This appreciation . society, and crafts, for those in attepch is known as PB&J, was dance." "The Pomeroy Blues and Jazz fo nded Feb. .24, imd is committe to the sponsorship and pro- . Society would just like to invite · tion of live blues and jazz aU those who are interested to music that will take place at ~orne out and stroll along the Pomeroy's Riverfront Amphithe- beautiful Ohio River and enjoy the many cultural activities that ater.· · T he founding members of will be taking place,'' added WelkPB&J consists of local business- et. Each free performance is open men Jackie Welker, Mike Lindskold and Steve Hawk, and to the public and will include BY ToNY M. lEAcH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF ~ ' ... food and . drink concessions as well as local arts and crafts. ''I'm looking forward to these wonderful events beginning and am extremely pleased with the excitement that it has created," said Pomeroy Mayor John Blaettnar." Anytime that you get minifestivals like this to occur, the spirit of M eigs' County's residents seem to soar." Festivities will begin at 6:30 p.m.· with concert performances starting at B p.m. T he first entertainer to take the stage for PB&j's Summer Con• cert Series wlll be guitar phenomenon Bill Dutcher. Dutcher melds a fusion of a variety of musical styles and infl u- Piease see series. Pip AJ BENDING STEEL - Guitarist Bill Dutcher, above , will opE)n up Pomeroy Blues and Jau Society's Summer Concert Series Friday at Pomeroy's Riverside Amphitheater. (Contributed photo) · � 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 06. June 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 June 7, 2000