https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a396aadbcb14534c53a5afaa17efdb94.pdf 699f626bb74cbc35ba58e7afaf237345 PDF Text Text r • ..~.. Pllge 8 6 ~ Tht Dally SentiMI TODAY'S SCOREBOARD .• dez &-4), 7:05 p.m. Toro/110 (Andrtwa t-1) at cetton (BIIIr 2·t), 7:05p.m. ~~~ LMO<-.......;.................=.,J ~ego Wlll1l Box (Perque •21 ot c,.,.. land (Colon 11-3), 7:05 p.m. Anaheim (Etherlon 0·1) at Tampa Boy (Reltor2-3). 7:15p.m. ,_ W L Pet. Q8 (Heling H) at Baltimo<e (Erlckaon 2· - . ....... .....................40 22 .ecs - . Ttxat 7:35 p.m. - - .........................:w 27 .557 5 1/2 3). S•nte (Mocne 1-<) at Kansaa City (~ Monlrool ..........................32 28 .533 1 0.()), 8:05p.m . ....................... :.....28 35 .4S3 12 Oakland (Mulder 3-2) at Mlmeooto (Map 3Ptitodolphla ....................23 35 .an 1e 112 7). 8:06 p.m. w.dntiCIIIy'tCltmM st Louts ..........~.~~ .kM Bolton (P.Martinez 9·2J at N.Y. Yankees Clnctnnatl ......................3:1 :111 .1111 2112 (Clemens 4-e), t :05 p.m. -Piftsburgn ....................... 27 :w .443 7 Seattle (Halama 8-2) 111 Kanoao City (SupCN<ago .......................... 28 37 .'13 9 pan 2-6), 2:05p.m. Milwaultoe .............,... ,...... 28 37 .413 9 (carpemer 5·5) at Detroh f!Neaver H""ton ..........................22 40 .355 121/2 3-6)Toronto , 7:05p.m. -Divltlon Chlcogc> Whht Sox (Willi H) II Ctov• Arizona ...........................38 28 -~ land (B,_ 1.()), 7:05p.m. Colorado .........................:w 28 .571 2 Anaheim (Cooper 2·2) at Tampa Bay (Lopez L.ooAngelos ........... ..........33 28 .541 4 2-4) , 7:15p.m. san Francisco ..................29 31 .413 1 112 Texas (Rogel$ 5·5) at Ba~lmo<e (Rapp ._4), ~ Oiogo ...... .. ................27 3/l .435 10 1/2 7:35p.m. llondly't Cltmte Oakland (Hudson· e-21 at Minne101a Atlanll 10, Pit1aburgh 8 (Bargman._.),8:05p.m. ~undey: Optioned AHP Eric -v.rto Edmot110n o! tho f'CL . • ,Meigs County land transfers, A2 Chester High School alumni banquet, Cloudy HI...: lOs; l.ow: 601 MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS.. Details, A3 Subscribe today. CLEVELAND INCIANS-olgreed to terms with AHP Kyle Evant, INF Joe lnglott, RHP 992-2156 Tom Canale, C Joll Haut, 01' Ryan CI!Urch, OF Nathan Janowicz, RHP Luke Flold, UiP llnmdon Matheny, RHP Ryan LAtaon, AHP • Stevt FugarlnO, INF Jlameo Pietro, RHP .Jolvi . ) Utman, RHP St.,. Fitch, INF 0omon Katz, RHP _ , Siw•, OF Eric Crollor and RHP Meeks wouldn't predict a win"If after Thursday we've got 2 Ron Colvard. ' CETROIT TIGERS-Aclivatld 18 Tony ning score. l guys at 4 under, we're not goi!ll Clll1l ~om ""' 15-day dloabted 1111. OptloNid C The lowest winning score in to change the course on· Friday,!' Javier CArdona to TOiado o! ""' International League. Traded OF Karim Garda to the Baltl· Open history at Pebble Beach he: said." And if the low score is flam PllpB1 more 0001• tor future consideration. was 282 by Tom Watson in 1982. over, we're not going to do an~ SEATTL£ MARINER~ RHP Brott Tomko on the 15-day dloabled 111~ rwoactlvo fairways and greens, which is The lowest score in relation to · thing to change that, either." 2, .. to J1,1nt 7. par in Open history anywhere is The•wind, however, can have J • TEXAS RANGERS-Agreed to 1erma with no small task. RHP Matt Melaanhelm"f, 3B Edwin Encama· " I don't . know who's leading S-under 272 by Lee Janzen and mind of its own. And that's o~ cion, RHP Ruben Feliciano. RHP Kalth Stamler the PGA Tour in ·greens in regu- Nicklaus. 1 aspect of Pebble Beach that neV4l' and OF Frank Ssnsonettl. TORONTO BLUE JAY$-Signld RHP lation, but whatever that average In 1992 at Pebble -Beach, Gil seems to change. "-' CUstln McGowan, RHP Michael Smhh and SS Morgan got to 12 und~r in /);he Open Notes: Paul Lawr' " W~llam Rivera. · is, it's going to be dOwn after this NIUonolL.ooguo week," Meeks said. "These greeps !bird round before a collapse withdrew from the U.S. Ope PITTSBURGH PIRATE$-Pioced AHP • MllwotA<ee 8 , Montrool 1 are so small. Someone who hits he had a 77-81 on the weekend because of a groin· injury, becom,~ Arizona 4, Los Anglin 2 . Jason Schmidt on the 1S-day disabled list. Son F-.... 10, Cincinnati 3 Rocalled RHP Bronson Arrr1yo !rom Nalhvlllo 10 or 12 greens, they should and finished at 5-over 293. ing the first reigning Britisli , ' St. L.oult 7, Sen OilljO 3 1 o!111e PCL Florida 5, Philadelpt;a 2 Meeks only promised co'l.,$.is- Open champion in 34 yean tf> '-"""""""'-~-'---''----ST. LOUIS CAAtiiNALS-Sklnad AHPJoan come up with a pretty good Tocloy'tNatlonii-N ""-10Uon AxaiOon. AHP Nathaniel Meza, [NF Juatin Hile- round." tency - at least on his part. not play the U.S. Open. : St. Louis (IIIIa 9·3) 11 san Diego (Lopez 0· man and INF William Schmln. Alalgned Axel· 2), 5:05 p.m. son and Meza to New Jersey of the New York· •• Playoff l!orles Glome Atlama (Burun ._3) at Pittsburgh v.ncatson fl Penn Lea~ua, and Hileman and Schmln to Final• 1-4), 7:05p.m. Johnson CitY ol the Appalachian Loague. (l!oll-ol-7) ~loricla (Sml!h o-o) at Pnlladetphla (Person SAN Dl EGO PAC>RE$-Signld 2B L.oe w.dnaaday, June 7 5·2), 7:35 p.m. McCool, RHP Juatln Gemnano, 1BJohn WOOd· L.A. Lalun 104, Indiana 87 N.Y, Mets (Reed 3·1) a1 Chicago Cubo ward, RHP Charles Lawton, 1B Jarran Frtdey, June 1 (Tapani..O), 8:05 p.m. Roonleko, OF David.Day, 3B Joson Funmanlak, LA L.okera11t, Indiana 104 Montreal (Pavano 6·3) at Mltwaukee RHP Edgardo LAureenc, OF Kevin Reeaa, Sundoy, J..,.11 (Woodard 1-4), 8:05p.m. · RHP Dennlo Chapman, C Michael Bitt..-, OF Indiana 100, L:A. Lakera 91 , LA. L.okera Houslon (Reynold& 5-31 111 Colorado (Atrojo Claiborne Daniela, AHP Juslin Wllllama and C lead sarles 2· t 4-4), 9:05p.m. Andre Gomez. fnHnr.aeB1 Wldntldoy, Juno14 Arizona (Morgan 1-0) at Los Angeles (Parte FOOTBALL L. A. Lalun at Indiana, 9 p.m. H), 10:10 p.m. Notional Footl>all L.oogue Frldsy, June 18 Clnolnnllll (Fomondlz 2.0) 111 san fron· outs in the second. INDIANAPOUS COLTS-Named Bob Tot· LA Lakws at Indiana, 9 p.m. ciiCO (Ortiz U), 10:11 p.m. ' peni'll executive v1<e presldent, Pete Word Monct.y, JuM 11 -noodoy'tGvk:e presldent of lldmlnlatratlon and Bell issued consecutive walks' to' Indiana at LA. Lakera, 9 p.m.. Hnecessary executive N.Y. Mels ·(Hampton 8·5) at Chicago Cuba Ray Compton senior vice preeldont of oaleo Wednuct.y, June 21 (Ueber 5-4), 2:20p.m. Bill Mueller and Barry Bmids end mertcotll'l!. Indiana at LA. l.llkers, 9 p.m., it necessary Clnolnnou (Noogie 5'1 ) ot Sen Froncloco PHilADELPHIA EAGL£8-Signed KR·AB before Kent doubled, scoring (Rueter 3-1), 3:35 p.m. Brian Mttchell. Atlama (Maddux 8·1) at Plnoburgh (Schmid! Mueller. Center fielder Ken GrifSAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Announcod the Women'• National BlakelbAII AUaclallon 2-6), 7:05p.m. retirement ol QB Stove Young. · fey Jr.'s relayed throw got 'Bonds l'loricla (Oemps1er 8-4) at Philadelphia (Wolf HOCKEY Eutern Conference 8-3), 7:35 p.m. at the plate. NOUonal Haokoy L.oog~o Team W L Pot. GB Montreal (Johnson 2.0) at Milwaukee •' Cleveland ..........................5 1 .833 ANAHEIM MIGHTY CUCKS-Acqulred D (Woodord 1-1), 8:05p.m. Patrlclc: Traverse from the Ottawa Senators tor Woshlng1on ....................... 3 2 .600 1 112 Burks led off the fourth with Houston ·(Hoh 3-7) at Colorado (Astaclo 8· Orlando ........................... ..4 3 .571 1 112 DJoal Kwlatl<owa~. Trod eel Fm Ed Ward to the his seventh homer of the season • 2), 9:05 p.m. Yortc ...........................3 4 .429 2 112 New Jeroey DevHs for a 2001 seventh-round Arizona (Johnaon 10·1) at Loo Angela& New Catron ...............................2 3 .400 2 112 dra" pick. (Perez 4-2), 10:05 p.m. and, after .Estalella walked and Indiana ............... ,.. } ..........2 4 .333 3 ATL.ANTATHRASHERS-Traded F·D Steve St. Louis (Stepllenoon 8·2) at Sen Otego Miami ................................ 1 4 .200 3 112 Stalos to the New Jersey oevus tor a 2000 stole second on a disputed play, !Spencer 2·1), 10:05 p.m. CharlOtte ........................... 1 5 .167 "' nlnth·round dra" pick. Benard homered for·a 5-1 lead. WMtem Conference COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS-Named Houston ............................7 • 1 .815 Harry Coder human reaourc11 manager, AmorlclnL.oogue ~urks added a run-scoring r, LosAI'I!eles .......................4 1 .600 1 1/2 Broolcs Jortlan director ol group oaleo and Jim Minnesota ....................... ..4 2 .867 2 Rankin team services coordinator. Ac:qulr&d F double in the fifth and an RBI • Eastwn Dlvlalon Phoenix .............................3 2 .600 2 112 TMm W L Pot. G8 Jan C810Un and a 2000 nlnth·round draft pick Sacramento ......................3 3 .600 3 lrom the San Jose Sharks lor MIX& consldora· siqgle in the sixth. Snow's twO· New Vorl< ......................... 33 24 .579 ' UUih ..................................3 4 .429 3 112 Booton ............................ 33 28 .559 1 tione. run double also came in the sixth. 4 Toronto ............................:w 31 .523 3 Porllond ............................ 1 3 .250 CAUAS STAAS-Trlld~ GManny Flfnan· 5 dez and D Brad W<owich to the Minnesota Bahimore ........................ 26 34 .433 8 112 Seattle .............................. t 5 . 187 Mondly'a Olmea Tampa Bay ....................... 23 38 .3n 12 Wild lor a 2000 third-round and a 2002 lourlh· . Red• Notes: The six walks by l Charlotte 78, Cetro~ 87 C.ntrll Dlvlalon round draft picks. Sign~ G Chad Alban ·to a Bell .were the most in a game- by Clenland 13, Indian~~ 70 (:hicago ..........................38 24 .813 one-year contract. Houston 107, Utah 85 Tuesday's Gamea Clevelond .......................:W 28 .1187 3 ' . LOS ANGELES ~NGS-Signed LW Tomas a R eds pitcher this season. Detroit at Miami, 7 p.m. Kansas City .................... 32 30 .533 8 Vlasak. Washington at New York, 7:30 p.m. Mlnneaota ....................... 29 35 .453 10 Reds RF Dante Bichette was MINNESOTA WILD-Acqt.ired DJO.ndy Sut· Orlando at Utah, 9 p.m. p.Mro~ ............................. 23 3/l .390 13 t/2 ton, a 2000 ·seventh-round draft pick and a not in the st;~rting lineup after · · Phoenix at Portland, 10 p.m. , Woll DlviiiOn 2001 third-round draft pick !rom the San Jose Los Angeles at Seattle, to p.m. Beanie ..... .......................33 21 .550 Shart<s lor a 2001 eighth-round draft pick and leaving Sunday's 'game against the w.dnoocloy'o Gome Oakland ..........................:w 29 .540 1 future conslderarlona. Portland at Pnoenlx. 10 p.m. JO.naheim ......................... 32 30 .518 2112 NASHVILLE PREDATORs-Traded F Indians with a mild sprain in his T•'"'• ..............................30 :\1 .492 4 F!atrick Cote to the Edmonton Qilera for a 2000 left ankle. He's day to day. Mondly't Qo,... filth-round draft pick. Re-signed LW P111rlk !<jell· Bos1on at N.Y. Yankees, ppd ., rain berg. · The Reds failed to homer for Toronto 4,Cetro~2 NEW JERSEV DEVILS-Traded F Krzysztol Clllolgo WhHI SOli, Clewlllnd 7 .the first time in 13 games. Oliwa to the COlumbus Blue Jadcetl for a 2001 BASEBALL MinnesoUI 7, Oakland 2 third-round draft pick and Mure considerations. AIMrlcon L.oog... ' . Seattle 5, Kanaaa C1tf 3 PHilADEI..PHtAFLYEAS-AcQulrld CMart< Taubensee got his first RBI in o\NAHEIM ANOEI..S-Actlv81ed AHP Mall< T--,'oCltmte Pll1kovsak 1Tom lho 15-day dlaabtld 111. Jlan-.oiJom tho Cl1lcogo.lllllctlholwlw. Botton (RoM 3-3) 111 N.V. Yankooo (Hernan· 25 games since May 3. ' -- \ • Tueact.y, JUM 13, 2000 : Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio US Open Meigs County's Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51. Num ber 12 ',u C•·nt' Settlement reached in • gnevance ~ PIO HOOPS ... ·Reds ••Let•s lrd flnriaal Mountaineer Plant Classic Baseball Tournament Dangerous cars will be repaired Starting Wednesday, July Wahama High School Ages l.3 & 14 Entry Fee $40.00 & 2 Baseballs "T-Shirts to the Champions &Runner Ups" For more infonnation contact Tim Howard 304-882-3201 or Lou Thompson 304-882-2247. 1 PllOGRAM - Mike Swi.sher and Jane Banks of the Meigs County Department ·of Human Services, and Brenda Barnhart,,Teresa Carr, Danette Hudson, who will work in the summer program at Mid-Valley Christian School, discuss plans for the four-week program which will begin July 5. (Brian J. Reed photo) . . ~;;;;;~.;:_.;,;;;,j!;:,fe.~tygs \emP-ha.~i.~~~-~ in .su~mer;~sc~ooL . '.' FREE'' .Qualified ' ' Beneficiaries (called QMB): Medicare ·Medicaid Health Insurance For This program covers the Meigs County payment of your Medicare Aged and Disabled Part B premium and the' co. Call Today! · 1-800-992-2608 Or 992-2117 Meigs County Department. of Job & Family Services 175 Race Street .Middleport, OH 45760 insurances(s) and deductibles you are required to make as part of the Medicare Program. Specified Low-Income Medicare Beneficiaries Medicaid (called SLMB): M ore.•. .. . BY BRIAN J, REED ' SENTIN~L NEWS STAFF • Help With Medicare Expenses IDDLEPORT Colt1lllonly asked Intensive work on reading and math skills, combined, with lessons in family values, will make up .a special 'summer learning program at. the· Mid-Valley Christian Sthool, funded by the Meigs Coun-ty Department of Human Services and county commissioners. 1 .. Help With Qu,e stions: • · E Q: Who determines whether d Me lCare Xpenses . I am disabled? . . • tl ,. ~Q~u~alifi!!!!'0!3el:.!!d~I~ni!!:diuvt.u''d!.l:lu!.l!lial~s--=-~2 A: Medic;d requires·a Medicaid (called QI-2): . disability determination ' .: by thelsocial Security " Administration or by the This program rei~burses Ohio Departmen,t of Job you for the part of th~ Part 8c Fanluy Services through ...... B premium that you). have its CcJpnty Medical .already paid whic~ went Se~fes (C~S). .. toward home health ' care. . • v. u· wm · receive • · a Q: Whatfls the age when I •' x•0 . . · • . . am cons1dered "Aged"? -..''.' reimbursement check once ·a · ., ,, -· year. The income limits . are A: Age 65 ..<' higher than QI-1 Medicaid. • Q: What services are covered ,,.,.• ,..' by ¥edicaid? Qualified Workin1 Disables . ...'• ·. Individual (called QWDI); A: Any' of ~ese services are " · covered if they are . me'!ically necessary·for This program pays for your you; • .. Medicare Part A premium ',. Doctor Visits ' . '. ,, only. QWDI·can help you if ··· Hospital Care ·' you have . lost eligibility for lnununizations • " ~ubstance Abuse Tit~e II disability benefits " Prescriptions " due to earnings. Vision • Dental (Mental Health Other... ' ' '. u 'I ~ . The 'prJ>gtam is :r par.t of.the co~nty'!' efforts to "break the cycle .of dependency" on the welfaresystem. Inthe caseofthis program;the efforts . are in reinforcing the· most basic of lr.arning skills, so youngsters can develop the strong foundation needed to complete 12 years of school, and attend college or land a job. · . The school,. affiliated with ·the Rejoicing Lit"e Church, has received $23,000 under the . ter-ms of a one-year contract with the DHS. The sufD1Der program is part of a tutoring pfOgram which began during the 1999-2000 . sa\lool year. · · ·... <f<, ! ,..._, ~ , Michael Swisher, director of the Mei~ County DHS, said the county commissioners and the DHS have $1'.1 million for this'and other pr9jects, through the . Preventimi, Retention and Contingency/Development Reserve program.' PRC is part of the state's Ohio Works First welfare reform plan, which places a 36-month lifetime limit on cash welfare benefits.' ' • .· The commissioners have draman'c new discretion in spending this PRC money, and have boosted " creativity'' in a number of their p.rograms. In addition to the Mid-~alley proPlu~ ... School, Pllp AJ . Meip·Cham~~- . ' · on Fur Peace Ranch .ac6~ilies ·r-'7--:;:;;ii;;Zb::;;::&;i;T'"'' Qualified IndiViduals Medicaid (called Q.~-1): .-. • ' I 1 This program provides the same benefits as SLMB·' however, the income standards are higher . than those allowed for SLMB. . 'M ' ~ • BY BRIAN J, REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - Meigs County Sheriff James Soulsby, the Meigs County coinmissioners and the local 'Ohio Patrolmen's Benevolent Association have reached at least a temporary settlement of a grievance filed earlier this year. The grievance was filed against Soulsby in February after members of the deputies' union requested first that three, and then six, new patrol cars be purchased to replace six others considered unsafe by deputies. Soulsby ·deferred the request to the commissioners, who are · r<:liponsible for appropriating the funds ne.ce~~ry. to purchase the cruiser's, but Kevin Dugan, pres·idept of the local .union, said-at that time the deppties' issues ·were with die •commissioners, rathe~ than the sheriff. At ·the time the grievance was filed Dugan said that th e commissioners were " unresponsive" to the union's request. In particular, those issues cen'tered around the safety of those cars which predate a small fleet of cars purchased with a bank loan in 1998. Those cars in question have anywhere between 125,000 and 175,000 miles on them, and deputies have expressed, through meetings between the commissioners and Dugan, that they thi nk the cars are not road-worthy. The parries met for an arbitration meeting Tuesday to discuss ' the grievance, and agreed to postpone the arbitration in light of th e agreement. According to a joint statement released by the three parties, 'it was agreed that vehi cles with safety issues will be repaired and certified as safe on a priority basis . A committee established by PIMH- p1oence, Ptlp A:s ' Ruling·questions Ohio state auditor's special investigations COLUMBUS (AP) - Special investigations into misspent public funds have been a regular feature of state Auditor Jim Petro's five years in office, but a federal court ruling has cast doubt on the practice. The Ohio state auditor does not have the authority to conduct SJ?ecial investigations of public agencies, according to the ruling that could affect five years of investigations that uncovered $17 million in misspending. Petro said Tuesday the ruling would allow for "fraud and abuse of tax dollars." "This ·'o'ffice has historically completed special audits to document where · tax doll'ars I;tave been stolen or misspent," he said in a statement. "No court. has ever challenged the authority to conduct. a sgeci,al audit." The state ·will appeal the ruling in which U.S. District Judge George Smith in Columbus said the auditor's authority to conduct audits is limited to regular, biennial audits of public entities. Ohio law doesn't contain any provision that permits "special audits," the ruling said. State Attorney General Betty Montgomery believes the auditor has authority to recover puhlic money whether through a special audit or a regularly scheduled audit, spokesman Todd Boyer said Tuesday. , If Petro needs authority to do · special audits, th e Legislature should provide it, House Speaker.Jo Ann Davidson said Tuesday. "I do believe we need to have our state auditor in a position to do special audits if they're required," she said. Current special audits, including one of Ohio's college program for state prisoners, will continue pending an appeal , Petro spo~eswoman Kim Norris said. Petro has conducted several special audits while in office, often holding news co nferences to announce his findin gs . ' # This type ·o f Medicat"d pays· only fo~ your Medicare Part B prermum. . and guests the opportunity to additio~~ 'cabin~' ~~~· the growing ·,·. ' SENTINEL NEWS STAFF. . create a responsible and respon- needs of the camp. MlpE>LEPORT -Tpe·Meigs Kaukonen expressed her appresive musical community through County Chamber of Commerce ciation for the Chamber's support various workshops and classes. listened to represc;matives .o f The Jorma Kaukonen is a former and informed those in attendance Fur Peace Ranch discuss upcorn.-. guitarist for the 1960s rock-and- that the Fur Peace Ranch is preing events at it~ Darwin location roll band Jefferson Airplane and a pared to offer many exciting during Tuesday's · general memmember of the Rock and Roll activities over the next several bership meeting. · · . months. Hall of Fame. The Fur Peace Ranch's Vanessa "We are about customer serThe guitar caml? ~onsists of a ~~ukonen, John _,H\Irlb~t ~nd year-round restaurant,' .concert vice,u said Kaukonen, "and -we Roman Warmke was the · guest · hall and a fully functional 32- want those who participate in our speak;ers al the meeting, which channel recording studio, as well workshops and classes to e!ljoy '(l'a~· held at Overbrook Nursing Vane.Sa Kaukonen as 16 double-occupancy cabins themselves as much as they possiCenrer in Middleport. ·' ' ' I' ' on site for student and guest bly can. yonceJVed in 1989 by Jorma "We would also like to invite and :Vanessa Kaukonen, The Fur the rolling foothills of Meigs and housing. everyone to come out to the Plans are currently under way Pea~e Ra~ch is a ·seasonal music is dedicated to creating an atmosin~tructional facility that rests in phere that allows bo.th students to build an amphitheater and PIMH see Chamber, Pllp AJ ljly TONYM. WCH < I June 14, 1000 A& ~ouse Republica·n$ moving ahead ·with M~di~re prdposal , . WASHINGTON (AP) '- government-subsidized and House Republicans are pushing approved prescription drug insurforward with plans for legislation ance policies to Medicare benefim~nt to J"ake it easier and cheap- ciaries. er the elderly to get prescription "We believe the privare sector drugs, trying to get ahead ofPresican do a great job," Thomas said, dent Clinton on what is bound to but "P\e government will be there be ~ major election-year issue. . . , ''HopefuUy, the White House; .if necessary.'' Republicans .. · bighlighted . '(Vii) work with us and not against Oemoq;rtic endorsements for their·. us as we walk d6wn this path," said House Ways and Means Commit~ plan fiom ·Reps. fU]pli Hall, Dtee Chairman Bill Archer, R-Thxas. Texas, and Collin Peterson,. D- • Committee action on le~lation Minn. Most congressional Dell)occould COI)le as early as next week, rats and President Clinton were Archer said at a hearing Tuesday. ·critical. · At the hearing, Rep. Bill Clinton said Tuesday the Thomas, R -Calif., the chief architect, provided details about a bill Republican plan "claims to help · Republicans are developing that everybody but is a false hope for W!JUld enlist private insurers to sell most." w • I "'' • . Today's Sentinel l Sedloils -11 Pllpl ~~~~OdiE Cla11ifird1 A~ BH ~gmi~;;a D~ Edilgdals M Ol!ituuie1 SR!.!EU · A3 W~athe[ IU-J,H AJ Lotteries owo Pick 3: 0-1-7 Pick 4: 3-1-6-5 'WVA, Daily 3: (H)..8 Daily 4: 0-0-4-0 C 2000 Ohio Valley Publi1hing Co. ·some Like It Hot,' ,.ool$ie' top American Film Institute's list of 100 funniest movies LOS ANGELES (AP) -Something about men in women's clothing obviously tickles people's funny bones: "Some Like It Hot" and "Tootsie" came 'in at Nos. 1 and 2 on the American Film Institute's list of th e 100 funniest American movies. "Some Like It Hot," Billy Wilder's 1959 classic starring Jack Lemmon, Tony Curtis and Marilyn Monroe, topped the list announced Tuesday on a CBS .television special. Lemmon and Curtis .play musicians who witness a mob massacre and dress up . as women to hide out with an all-girl band. Sydney Pollack's "Tootsie," starring Dustin Hoffman as a down-and-out actor who finds soap-opera success masquerading as a woman, came in second, as determined.by about 1,800 actors, directors, stu· dio executives, critics and others in the movie industry. Voters chose their funniest movies from a list of 500 nominees compiled by the institute . The rest of the top 10, in order, were: Stahley Kubrick's "Dr. Strangelove," Woody Allen's "Annie Hall," the Marx Brothers"'Duck Soup," Mel Brooks' "Blazing Saddles;' Robert Altman's "MASH;' Frank Capra's "It Happened One Night," Mike Nichols' "The Graduate" and Jim Abrahams, David Zucker and Jerry Zucker's "Airplane!" Brooks also had 11th place with "The Producers" and 13th place with "Young Frankenstein." · It was the institUte's third annual list. Two years ago, the gt'9up released the I 00 best American films, topped by "Citizen Kane," and last year th e institute ranked the top 50 screen legends, led by Humphrey Bogan and Katharine Hepburn. · "This time out, funny films leapt to the fore," said Bob Gazzale, producer of the institute's TV special. "These films make us laugh, th ey got us throl!gh the Great Depression, but they really haven't gotten the recognition they deserve." Allen was the director with the most films inchided, with "Annie Hall" and four others: "Manhattan" at No. 46, "Take the Money and Run" at No. 66," "Ba11anas" at No. 69 and "Sleeper" at No. 80. • �' Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 2 • The Deily Senti..,.. BUCKEYE BRIEFS Taft to discuss school funding ' a series of field Gov. Bob Taft recently announced the he will lead trips across Ohio to discuss solutions for Ohio's scltool funding problems with educators and citiZens. The first of the trips will be in mid-July in Southeastern Ohio. Taft also will issue a call for comment from education groups and interested parties. A website will be created to receive ideas and provide information on the school funding issue. "There's been a lot of debate about ·school funding on CapitC?l Square, but this .,issue' won't'~ Sl>lved by staring in Columbds, w~ . ', nttd to hearifi~~.l¥nd froiJI.,clj\c~rs -and citizen~ in the wmmu- : nities where ·Ohioans live, work :tnd attend school." said Taft. Taft will conduct a series of field trips throughout the summer and into fall. Members of the education community. taxpayers and community leaders. will be invited to discus the issues laid out by the court in its latest ruling and present their ideas on school funding. Taft hopes to engage in a dialogue about the best ways to help provide a thorough and efficient system of p11blic education for Ohio children. The new website, available by mid -:July, will provide ·information on this school funding debate and will'allow ~irtually every Ohioan to submit their ideas on improving the way our state funds public educatio n. Ideas. wiU also be accepted through he mail. "Education is the most important issue facing our state right now, y~t school funding is very difficult to understand. I want to try to help bring more people into the debate and give them a vehicle to submit their ideas and express their opinions." said Taft. "We can only benefit from receiving more ideas. Certainly the quality of the education we give our children and the quality of the environment in which they receive it deserves this level of effort." March of Dimes taking applications The Central Ohio Division of the March of Dimes is currently accepting applications for its 2001 Community Grants Program. Grants are awarded to community programs directly related to the March of Dimes mission of improving the health of babies by preventing birth defects and infant mortality. Funding priorities include preconception health, programs the seek to prevent birth d~ fec ts,low birth weight and infant mortality, programs that support infant health in the first year of life, and professional education projects that focus on any of these issues. Grants are intended to be "start-up" or useed" money to provide for and stimulate the development or expansion of services and programs. The Community Grants are funded through a variety of special events held throughout the year in the 26 county area served by the Central Ohio Division of the March of Dimes, including G"allia and Meigs. Letters of intent and program abstracts are due by 4 p.m.,July 21, 2000. Grant applications are due by 4 p.m., October 6, 2000: Funding for the awarded grants will be available January 2001. Anyone interested in obtaining a Request for Proposal for the 2001 Community Grants should contact Nancy Cunningham at the Central Ohio Division of the March of Dimes at (614) 4865243 or 1-800-686-2569. Ohio Special Olympics to host games Special Olympics Ohio ·will host th~ 2000 State Sun'lnier Games on June 23-25, on the campus ofThe Ohio State University and Thomas WorthiniJ!On High School. TheR pmes will feat11re over 2,500 children and adults with mental retardation who wiU come to Columbu1 for the chance to demonttrate their abllitiea and tal· ents and compote with their peen .. This three-day weekend will fntuN athi•~•·.. ~I'IHntl!IJ 12~ local orpnlutlont from 74 of Ohloi 88 ·cauntlll. Gallil' County wiD b• ltndlniJ l5 athlltfl to the. comptlldon. ,. . .. .,• Wednndly, June 14, aooa EPA slates $70,000 for proJeds Ohio EPA has $70,000 available to awatd for environmental projects in southern and central Ohio, and is accepting proposals now, through July 15, 2000. The funds are available through the state's enforcement settlement with Rumpke Sanitary Landfill pertaining to a slope failure at the Cincinnati Hughes Road site in 1996. The settlement requires Rumpke to provide $70,000 annually for five years starting in 1998 for environmentaUy beneficial projects rather · than paying a larger fine. This provides an opportunity for positive environmental actions. in the communities that wei"!' impacted by tl\e violation, including Gallia and Meigs Counties. Proposals will be considered from non-profit groups and local governments. Ohio EPA may give preference to environmental projects 'that involve community-based partnerships; groups that will provide additional funding or in-kind services; or local governments with limited resources to conduct corrective actions or final closure ot solid waste landfills where there are no outstanding enforcement' issues. Additional criteria for proposol. consideratidn will be estimated cost; amount of funding requested; environmental benefit; technical feasibility; timeframe for implementation ond completion; and com· pliance with all federal and state ~lations. Since there is no formal application form, interested parties are encouraged to contac~ Ohio EPA for details on proposal requirements. Contact Bruce McCoy through mail, e-mail, or telephone at Ohio EPA, Division of Solid and Infectious Waste Management, P.O. Dox 1049, Col umbus , OH 43216-1049, bruce.mccoy@epa.state.oh.us, or (614)728-5345. ln(ormation about the program along with several examples of past proposals a)so can be obtained from Ohio EPA's Web site (http:/ /www.epa.state.oh.us/dsiwn/pages/ doc_prog. html) . Proposals must be postmarked no loter than July 15, 2000. Recipients wiU be announced by October 2000. ( .... ,_ Meigs County land transfers posted POMEROY -The following land transfers were recently reported by Meigs Counry Recorder Judith A. King: Barbara J. Harper, deceased, to Lawrence Cecil Harper, Carolyn Sue Matheny.- certificate, Orange; Judith A. Burke, yharles Brien Burke, to Burke Family Trust, deed, Columbia; . Charles Brien Burke, Judith A. Durke, •Burke l,'amily Trust, deed, Columbia; ' Ernest L. Greene, deceased, to Dorothy C. Greene, affidavit, Pomeroy; Marjor ie H. Drake, Hope Drake, to Daniel G. Drake, Ruby D. Drake, deed , Olive; Robert A . McMurray, to Michael Howard, Christina Howard, deed, Scipio; Russell. Spencer, Edward· Spencer, Russell E. Spencer, to Regina L. Spencer Cooper, deed, Chester; Rebecca Ann Bentz, Keith A. Bentz, to Rebecca Ann Bentz, Keith A. Bentz, deed, Sutton; Frank Herald, Jr., to Robert A. Kuhn, Frances I. Kuhn, deed, Orange; Clarence J. Fairchild, Carol A. Fairchild, to Stephen f. Baloy,Joyce C. Rouse, deed, Bedford ; Bruner Land Company Inc., to Robert A. Bell, deed, Columbia; Virginia E. Scott, deceased, to Anthony T. a . Lifeguard shortage leaves . Police say suspect's diaries :_~;~~; many Ohio beaclies unattended chronicle telephone harassme~~ COLUMBUS (AP) - With guards return · to jobs summer low unemployment and compe- after summer, said B.J. Fisher, tition from city pools and water director of the American Lifeparks, lifeguard shortages at guard Association. Ohio's 76 parks have left oneBeaches can't offer the conve' fourth of the beach~ unattended. nience and easier working condiAs the season -for outdoor . tions that pools can, he said. Lifeswimming -arrives, .-the · state is guards at state beaches are faced looking to fiU 6o vacant positions. with such conditions as rocky "Those numbers don't seem and muddy waters and require to be getting bettet, even though more extensive training, Fisher we are trying a number of stratesaid. gies:' said Dan West, chief of Darrell Ault, director of aquatOhio parks. ics for the city of cblumbus, said The state has been trying difmany teens don't want to work ferent techniques since 1995 to or are lured by competition offerrecruit lifeguards. They include increased pay, . ing higher pay and benefits, such better chances for promotions, as the fast-food industry. Although · the number of compensation for certification cou~ .and adye~g, . on the anl\ual Ji(egl!ard certifications Internet, at local univer'lities and ' notionwide li~s remained at 190,000 for. the past three yean, in newspapen, West said. local chaptert have wen short· Ohio ia not alan~. Beachca aci'OII the nation are apl, !lid Amcricmn Red Croll lookina for help becauw few Ufa- spokc•won111n Kelly Alexander. ship. · · Mullins told police he had ma:de about 100 s11ch calls over the yet!li, Dwyer said• .. "" The journals are filled with handwritten daily entri~ spanning 34 y.ears; and some have pockets stuffed with newspaper clippings, Dwyer said. · · __, , Mullins told, police he ·~ 1!9.1 "some kind of odd pleasure" from m:.aking the calls, said Dwyer. ; · ·~1' Mullins could not be rea9~ for comment Wednesday. ~ would not reveal an exact ad~9 for the suspect, and there wasono Hamilton telephone listing;}~· him. :·~ The investigation · in this city about 35 miles north ofCinciiuilii started May 15 ~~en a faJ]liW _h ··I . ..... '' . ' ., ., ·'.. . " .,J or 1w1no1e Watermelon Whole Seedless Watermelon \ ite ' ·See.diCIBS Grapes • Strawterries J . '· ; II s_gg . .: j s_gg·LB.· LB. u.s. #1 Idaho C.alifomi.a Peache5 or Nectarines s_ga Jumbo SzeCalifomia Cantabupe Pot:.at:oos 10 LB. Bag . s 99 LB. 2/~30~ Fresh Ground Chuck s 29 LB. s1 • ., ' l .l ..... 1 " I ••• ·.I ..I ~' ! ., ,, ., •• .J ~~- : . , I sg 4 0."7 P e a r 1 S t r e e t . l.V.I::ld.c:1.1ep<»rt. Oh.:l.<» 740 992~34"7.::1. " ::j ~ ;_ Bars #1 Sliced Bacon 16 oz Pkg. • • • 1ilso Jn Our jYieat Department • School fromPageAl Tim Tanthorey '.COOLVILLE -Tim Tanthorey, 39, Coolville, died on Tuesday, june 13;.2000 at St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg,WVa. .; funeral services will be at 11 a.'m. Friday at White Funeral Home in Coolville, with burial to follow in Coolville Cemetery. ',friends may call Thursday from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. ·~:~chamber gram, the commissioners and DHS have made funds available to the county's sc hools for proficiency ski Us intervention, and to a number of other agencies. Participatio.n in Mid- Valley's sc hool-year tutoring program is limited to students enrolled there, but the sun1mer program is open to any children in grades K-12 . lt will include two hours of instruction for four weeks, beginning July 5. Five staff members have · been hired, and the school's regular Christian-based curriculum will be used, said Brenda Barnhart, school administrator. That curriculum emphasizes family values and Christian-based themes, and those lessons are an important part of the county's efforts to teach self-sufficiency to young>ters. " While the program is not faith- based, it is very muc h morals-based, and we think that's an importanr part of breaking the dependency on welfare;' Swisher said. "We're very proud of what Brenda and th e staff here have done." Barnhart, meanwhile, said Tuesday that the <:ounty's inclusion of her students has been both beneficial to the students and encouraging to the school's administration. 'Tm glad to see everyone working together," Barnhart said. " It's good to be included. Often, we're excluded beca use we're a Christian sc hool. " The best thing about it is that there are no strings attached. We're allowed to use our own people and our own materi als, and teach the material in our own way. Barnhart said she hope s the sunm1ertime program is as effective and as popular as the schoolyear program has been. Not only have skills levels increased among the school's 20 students, but the stude nts loved the work, Barnhart said. While the program is free, registration is required, and those children whose families meet the 200 percein of poverty guidelines associated with PRC programs wiU be given priority. Registration sessions will be at the school, located in downtown Middleport across from the Rejoicing Life C hurch, on Jun e 20 and June 22 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Attendance down in 1999, but rock hall stays in the black CLEVELAND J AP) - The Rock and Roll HaU of Fame and Museum attracted fewer visitor. in 1999 but stayed in the black by cu tting back on spending. The pop music shrine brought in 512,100 visitors in 1999, a 7 percent drop from 550,400 in 1998, the rock hall said Tuesday as it released its annual report. More than I million people visited the pyramid on Lake Erie in the year after it opened in 1995. However, that was following a long campaign by C leveland residents to have the rock haU located here and the building itself was a novelty. The 1999 attendance figures are in keeping with the numbers predicted by Terry Stewart, the rock hall's chief executive officer and president, a few months ago. Stewart said Tuesday the rock hall had "another good year" and its attendance appears to be leveling out. That was forecast by feasibility studies for the museum, he said. " Now the focus is on maintaining that attendance, developing our fund-raising efforts and even- tuaUy trying to market it (attendance) back uphiU ," Stewart said. Stewart has made fund raising a priority for the rock hall because he believes that - just like o ther cultural institutions - the museum must raise n1oney from o utside sou rces to stay solvent and devdop its programs. "The main thin g is to. ensure we've got enough exciting things going on to give reasons for people to come here in the fi rst place, and then repeat their eXperience," he said. The rock hall earned $625,200 last year, up from $263,500 in 1998. Its operating income, an iinportant measure of the rock haU's ability to fund programs and exhibits, increased to $484,000 in 1999, up from $219,200 the year before. However, the increa§e came because the rock hall reduced spending by $3.2 million while operating revenues dropped $2.9 million to about $14.1 million. Stewart said the rock hall had made actoss the board spending cuts in its operations without hurting programs. . ing to the Meigs County area because of the new Athens-Darwin U.S. Route 33 project, which PageAl will begin sometime next year. I ' • . . The project is expected to cost tahch and experience our dinner $90 million and will essentially ~'nd concert series. It will be an run parallel to the existing roadevening of fine dining and great way, connec ting four-lane mtisic that all will enjoy." stretches of 33 to the north and '' 'Hurlbut, ranch manager, and south. Warmke, marketing director, Gina Pines, director of the Unicommended the Meigs County ver.ity of Rio Grande's Meigs area on ·its hospitality and Center, and Dr. Barry Dorsey, promised a cooperation with president of the University of Rio lcrcitl businesses, not competition. Grande, announced plans to offer Both individuals said they are excited about working with the a second degree program through the URG's · Meigs Center. The people of Meigs County and l!ope many will visit the ranch twocyear Office Technology degree would benefit those who aJ:K! enjoy all that it has to offer. The Fur Peace Ranch will pre- would like to work in an office sent Mediterranean Night on atmosphere and is available in a Saturday beginning at 6 p.m. medical assistant format or legal · Mediterranean foods and live assistant format. Karin Johnson, tourism cjirecmusic, which will be performed tor, informed the membership of jazz great Ron Scott, will ~ke for an evening that one will the popularity of Meigs County advertisements in various ·publisurely never-forget, they said. Economic Development cations and the success of the •lilirector Perry Varnadoe reported· recently published craft booklet, WASHINGTON (AP) -"Stop!" shouted turned down a wrong taxiway leading toward oping technology to avoid runway incidents. ,be is in contact with several busi- which showcases local area arti- the friglltened air traffic controller as a giant a runway where a FedEx plane was taking off. They urged the agency to speed up that effort nesses that are interested in locat- sans and crafrmakers. Boeing 747 that had just landed headed into As it became clear from radio conversations and to: the path of ,another jumbo jet preparing to that the United flight wasn't where it ought to -Require that a pilot get a specific clear.,, ["' . take off from the Chicago runway. be, the air traffic controller, also blinded by fog, ance before crossing each runway. Currently Tragedy was avoided as the second plane ordered it to halt. She then cleared a US Air- that clearance is implied when a pilot is told to ...., . climbed quickly, but the incident was closely ways flight to take off, but that pilot refused to proceed to the takeoff point, or a multiple clearance may be given to cross several runstudied Tuesday as the National Transportation go until he was sure where everybody was. Gannett -' 62!. Roeky Boots - 51. (\!:P-35\ RO Shell - 64 ,, Safety Board issued recommendation< for EventuaUy, after .all movement at the airport ways. Ab:o - 40'}. General Electric- 51!. Harley Davidson- 3t~~~~ Sears - 34 'I• AmTaci1/SBC- 47'4 avoiding such close calls. was halted, the United pilot was able to read -Prohibit planes waiting to take off from K mart -77!. Shoney's - '~• . Ashland Inc. - 36~ was with the passengers and crew runway signs to determine where he was and idling on an active runway at night or in conLuck Kroger- 19 Wlli·Mart - 55 AT&T-33 Wendy's 19'l. Lands End 32\ 8arik One - 32\ aboard the two planes, observed NTSB Chair- could then taxi to a safe location so operations ditions where they might not be visible to Worthington - 12 S!tb Evans - 15). Ltd . -.22 man Jim Hall, "but relying on luck doesn't could resume. incoming planes. jlorgWllrner - 38), Oak HHI Flnanelal- 15~ · OVB-27), Daily stock reports are the make good public policy." dhamplon The Chicago case occurred April i. 1999, - Adopt the English language phraseology 4 p.m. closing quotes of One Valley- 36'1. Q\lllming Shops Hall noted that more than 320 runway when an Air China International 747 cargo -QIIy Holding- 6'), the previous day's trans· close calls were reported nationwide last year, plane with a crew of eight aboard landed and reconmlended for ground operations by the Paoplaa-15 actions, provided by Premier - 7~. Federal Mogul - 1ol. International Civil Aviation Organization, and a number that has been rising over the years as turned onto the wrong taxiway. It then began Advesl of Gallipolis. Rockwell - 37'l'. Flrs1ar - 25~ .: ·, to cross a runway just as a Korean Air 7 47 with direct controllers to speak clearly and slowly, airport traffic increases. ' ; ... . The Chicago case and another in Provi- 357 passengers and 22 crew members started especially when dealing with foreign planes. dence, R .I., in which planes on the ground ..,, td take o'ft". . The United States already follows most become lost in the fog were studied before the ,. ·' The unexpected appearance of the Chinese ICAO terminology but there aCC:some differ• board issued its recommendations. jet on the runway prompted the controller to , ences _that may confus~ pilots from other Those now go to the Federal Aviation shout "Stop!" just seconds before the planes countnes. For exarr>ple, ,fan Amencan conAdministration, which has already launched its would have collided. It was too late for that, troller wants a plane to go to a runway and C· . own effort to reduce su~h incidents and plans but the Korean pilot was able to lift off early stop until given further directions, the pilot SANDUSKY (AP) - A baby steps of Dolinsky's mobile home a national runway safety smiuniqune 26-2(l. and veer sharply to the left, avoiding disaster. will be told to "taxi and hold short" or "posisitter offered additional details in northern Ohio. In the Providence case last Dec. 6, United , In their recommendations, board members tion and hold short." The ICAO direction Detective Robert Lippert said Airlines Flight 1448 became lost in the fog and criticized the FAA for slow progress in devel- would be "line up and wait:' dur!ng an in~rview about the dea!h of an 18-month-old girl in Tuesday that, initially, Dolinsky her-care, in Erie County sheriff's said Belinda fell from the third step onto a concrete driveway at detective testified Tuesday. Samantha Dolinsky, 31, is the bottom of the steps. then accused of killing Be)inda Boyd went unconscious. However, Lippert said Dolinby shaking her in May 1999. transmitted without his permis- companies:• Smith, of Brookline, pointed questioning. Dolinsky faces charges of murder, sky added specific details in a WASHINGTON . (AP) involuntary manslaughter and third interview after the girl died. Some Internet advertising compa"If local shops did things like sion to DoubleClick. He found Mass., told senators. "It's almost child endangering. When asked if anything else nies are watching every click and this, we'd be outraged;' said Sen. that all kinds of information like they have put hidden microDefense lawyers maintain that could have _caused the girl's drag that computer users make at Richard Bryan, D-Nev. entered into Web forms can then phones in our homes and our the girl diecl from injuries she injuries, Dolinsky recounted "like home or in the office, and the Both Bernstein and the indus- be passed on, by the Web site to an offices and they are listening to received falling ·down the back a revelation" that the girl fell sev- Senate is considering doing ~ome­ try executives testified about the advertising network. what we do all day long." eral other times during that day, thing to stop it. New York-based DoubleClick formation of the Network AdverThe problem can get serious Lippert said in Erie County Jodie Bernstein, director of the . rising Initiative, a plan for self-reg- said the transmission of personal when Internet users register with Common Pleas Court. Bureau of Consumer Protection ulation to head off congressional data is inadvertent and that the ' ' "It was the first time I heard at the Federal Trade Commission, action. While such an ~greement company is not using the infor- the sites or fiU out a form when they seck information or shop for about some of those specific showed senators at a hearingTues- may not come for several weeks, mation to target consumers. details;' Lippert said. "We don't save it, or keep it at products.That data is automaticalday how Web sites and advertising they said there is still no guarantee (IJSPUI3-) Also called to the stand was companies track users through that the organization's members all. It won't ever be involved in ly sent to various outside parties, ObloVIIIo7hblolllqCo. Publl111ed ever)' afttmoon, Monday throuah Stella Miron, Cuyahoga County cookies - small text files stored - some of the leading Internet how we deliver ads;' said Jules often companies like DouFriday, 111 COurt S1., Pamci'D)', Ohio, by the deputy coroner. advertising companies - will be Polonetsky, DoubleClick's privacy bleClick that place Internet ads and read on a user's hard drive. Ohio Volle1 Mil..... ComJOI"''·• Pomen>,, Ohio 4!769, Ph. 992-21$6. Se,.,nd •lalf poll· all of the injuries Miron said Through these files , usually able to agree on a plan that's officer. and track how many people see ... paid II Pomero)', Olllo. Belinda suffered could "absolute- containing an identification num- amenable to the FTC. Other well-koown sites like them. The user doesn't have to M•~ The AUoclated Pru~, tnd lhl Ohio ly not" have , been caused by just ber, ad companies see where cusRichard Smith, a retired pro- Alta Vista, Rea!Networks and even click on the ad for informaN~per Atloclallon. falling down. gramnler and business executive Travelocity have passed along pertomers travel on the Internet and POn'MASTIR1 Send lddraa ccmcc:lionl 10 tion to be se nt. 'De Dally ScnUnel, Ill Coun St ., Pomeroy, who has turned to securiry and sonally identifying information to govern what ads ~hey see. Smith called the problem "data Ohio 4!769. Members of the Senate Com- privacy consulting, testified how DoubleClick, Smith said. liiJI5CRIPriON IATU "The data collection systems spillage." He and other experts merce Com1nittee were especiaUy even he w~s surprised that so By Can1tr or Motor Rou&e One \Ycall: ..................................................$2.00 concerned .about personal infor- much data is sent to ad networks. that the Internet ad companies are said that in many cases, Web sites One """''h ................................................ $8.10 Smith tried to learn more currently running are getting per- don't even know they're forwardmation being used in profiling, One Year ... ........... ................................. $104.00 Page AI and testimony from ad companies about diabetes on a popular Web sonal and ·sensitive information ing the personal data . SINGLECOPYPIUCE . Dtlly ............................. ....................... $0 Cenu repaired and certified as safe on DoubleClick and Engage did little health site, entering 'his e-mail that almost everyone will agree is ' to assuage their concerns in the address and "diabetes:• and it was none of the business of these Sublerlben 1101 deslrina to pay the e~tricr ma)' a priority basis. rtmllln advance direct 10 'nle Dally Scnlincl A committee established by oaa tbrt:c. six or 12 monlh buill. Credit will be aJven carrier each week. the parties will then review the safety and maintenance proceNo ubKdpliOD by mall r,rmlu~ In treaa where home carrier ICIYk:l a avalltblc. dures on a regular basis, the ! statement said. ·Publlshci' rachocathc riahlto adj111t ralel dur• ·lftJ lhlaubacriptlon peilod. Subterlpelon rate Soulsby said Monday that six ·ctllftlll may be Implemented·by dl•nal•l the cars were recently "red-tagged" "durllion ofd.C al.lbscripdon. , and taken out of se rvice after a MAILSUISCRII'TIONS mid 60s . mechanic at C&A Auto in BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS : Iaside Mellt Coantr ·l)W.eb .......................................... .......S27.30 Pomeroy deemed them un safe. Thursday... Mostly cloudy with Forecasters say the rai n is com'26 We<b ........................................... "....S$3.12 "!l We<b .............................. ................ SI0!.!6 That left the department with ing to the tri-county region scattered showers and thunder~ a.ta O.lddt Mtltl C..•IJ five cars on the road. and staying for a while. storms. Highs from the mid 80s. ·ll We<b ................................................. l2l>.l.! 16 v.lceb .................................................S$6.68 "This really takes coverage The National Weather Service Extended forecast ' l We<b ..........................._.. ................ SI09.72 away from the citizens of Meigs expects scattered showers and Thursday night... A chance of Reddet Setvtct•s County," Soulsby said, "a nd thunderstorms beginning Thur.- thunderstorms. Lows in the 60s. that's unfortunate. We will now day aod . lasting through the Frjday. .. A chance of showers be forced to prioritize the calls weekend, with highs in the 80s and thunderstorms. Highs 80 to that come in, and we'll have to and lows in the 60s. 85. eliminate or strictly limit rou Forecast Saturday.. .A chance of showers tine patrols around the county." Today... lncreasing clouds this Soulsby indicated Tuesday afternoon. A c hance of thunder- 'and thunderstorms. Lows in the that he was "satisfied at this storms this evening. Highs near 60s. Highs 80 to 85. Sunday... A chan ce of showers point," and that the agreement 90. , as reached would likely chillithunderstorms. Lows 60 to and Tonight ... Showers and thunnate his .concerns derstorms likely. Lows from th e 65 . Highs near 80. from W. HAMILTON (AP) - A man charged with telephone harassment kept more than 230 diaries chronicling the crimes, authorities said. Larry Mullins, 53, of Hamilton, used the journals to keep track of traffic deaths, Ojissing persons and other .. news-making tragedies. Then he telephoned the victims' relatives aro11nd the anniversaries of the events and claimed to have new · information, , said Butler County Sheriff's Maj. Anthony Dwyer. "The crime that he's committing is not that serious ... but the emotional impact it has on the victims is pretty severe;' Dwyer said. Mullins has been charged with telephone. harassment in Butler •te'jll!ma- re~M"tl'f'"il! "l~rin~ County's Morl!ailTO\Y~flll$" scheduled to appear in Area I machin'e message from a man wl'lo Court on Thunclay. He alto !1 fac· !lid he needed to talk to a 13·"~ ina: charp~ in a limilar cue in old girl whose mother had belli Clermont Councy'l Miami 'lbwn· · lcilled In a ear wtcck In May 1990. '!Hdii - •• The Oai.ly Sentinel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 0 •' . Henry E . Cleland, Jr., Kathleen M. CleWolfe, Christina K. Wolfe, deed, Middleport; Steve L. Stewart, Kelly Leigh Stewart, land, to Christine A. Martin, deed, Pomeroy; Kelly Leigh Stewart, to Steve L. Stewart, Roger L. Jeffers, Japet M. Jeffers, to Kelly Leigh. Stewart, deed, Rutland; Roman Catholic Diocese, deed, Salisbuiyf. i Steve L. Stewart, Kelly Lee Stewart, to Max Knopp, Jill Knopp, to Jerry Powell, James B. Wolfe, deed, Rutland/Salisbury; Margaret Powell, easement, Sutton . " ' Alfred ,0. Roush, to Karen J. Vanmatre, The following land transfers were recordWilberV:Vanmatre, deed, Pomeroy; ed at the Mason County Clerk's office. _ .• Robert W Mahr, deceased, to Freda C. Bruce A. Wallace, Inc., A West ,Virginia Mahr, affidavit, Scipio; Corp., Grantor; Janet M. Vanclief, !:>rantee. Freda Mae Vaninwagen, deceased, to Parcel Hannan District, Consdieration Value: Ernest Vaninwagen , affidavit, Scipio; o\ $98,000 Athens Landmark Inc., to Meigs County Judith Ann Kay, f/k/a Judith Ann Eads Community, agreement; and Charles E. Kay, Grantor; Pavid R. I?•~! John S. Codner, Beverly L. Codner, to and Donna J. Deal, Grantee. Parcel L~w,~ Dolly R. Warden, deed, Racine; District, Consideration Value: $55,000 .. , . J!Jhn S. Codner, Beverly L. Codner, to Ronald G. Mayes and Kelli R . May~~ Arminta Mindy K. Hill, deed, Racine; Grantor; Virginia Ruth Jacabs, Grantee. ·Lot Ada M. Bibbee, deceased, to Gerald No. 20, Section 1, Meadowhill, Robins.Qn Bibbee, certificate, Olive; Richard A. Hagerty, Dorothy Hagerty, to District, Consideration Value! $8,500 . · ,•·, M aljorie S. Patterson, Grantor; Carol .l\1 Terry R. Gregory, Barbara L. Gregory, deed, Patt~rson, Grantee. Town of HendersQn; Salem; Rodney Davis, Roger Davis, Kay Davis, . District of Clendenin, Consideration Valuv; 'J"' nI Rosalie Hood, to Randall A. Storms, Sherri $1 500. Alicia A . Cale, f/k/a Alicia A. Grimm ancl L. Storms, deed, Rutland; Ronald K. Furguson, to Michael A. Mat- Ronald P. Cale, Grantor; John M. Bea:vel\ Grantee. Lot No. 86, Meadowland Estaft tea, deed, Salisbury; · Subdivision, Robinson District, Consi~t!llo Mary L. Hudson, to Owen E . Wiseman, tion Value: 82,000. · deed, Rutland; · AU of the athltttl have quallfitd for chit ewnl by eompellna In Sprln11 Oamta In tholr lllptctlve 11111. Tht athlttaa will vie for top honon In tho •porta or athlttlCI (track lc fttiO), l!iUitlQii bocce, bowUPIJ, cycllns.IYJ1lnJitlct, pllWtrllftln,,roUtnkallna ~ardtdc and tp..d), aocctr, ten nil and volloyb.U, .· Compt.lltlon 11 tlated to btlin at 2/.m. on Pdday, Juno 23 at Thomaa WorthlnJIIon Hll!h Sehaal an th1 Wo1t Campul o( Th1 Ohio State Unlvulity. Comp1titlon wW continuo th10111h Friday ~enlna and run 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Sat\lrday and 7:30 a.m. to noon an Sundiy it vuiaut venue~ an the campu1 of Tho Ohio State Univenity and Thoma• Worthington High School. Opening Ceremonies will begin at 6:45 p.m. on )11ne ~3 in St. John Arena. The Ceremonies will incl11de Jive entertainment, a parade of athletes, the culmination of the Law Enforcement Tareh Run ond Fireworks. . Approximately 3,000 volunteers will donate their ti111e and resources to make this event a success.Volunteers'will serve as venue managers, officials and event sraff to conduct the athletic competitions. Service organizations such as the Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, YMCA groups and various civic and corporate empl\)yee associations will serve as volunteers dl)ring the weekend. : Sponsors for the Summer Games include th~ Free" & Accepted Masons of Ohio, Civilian of OhiO, AMVETS, The Law Enforcement Torch Run and Security Link by Ameritech. All events are free and open to the public. VVedneada~June14,2000 .. Safety Board makes recommendations for runways . ... LOCAL STOCKS 2,. 5'· ' ~ete(:tive ·saY.s baby sitter· .offered details in baby death Some Web sites send customer info to ad companies The Daily Sentinel Grievance from ' . VALLEY ·WEATHE ·R Here comes the rain·again . '• •• • ' �' Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 2 • The Deily Senti..,.. BUCKEYE BRIEFS Taft to discuss school funding ' a series of field Gov. Bob Taft recently announced the he will lead trips across Ohio to discuss solutions for Ohio's scltool funding problems with educators and citiZens. The first of the trips will be in mid-July in Southeastern Ohio. Taft also will issue a call for comment from education groups and interested parties. A website will be created to receive ideas and provide information on the school funding issue. "There's been a lot of debate about ·school funding on CapitC?l Square, but this .,issue' won't'~ Sl>lved by staring in Columbds, w~ . ', nttd to hearifi~~.l¥nd froiJI.,clj\c~rs -and citizen~ in the wmmu- : nities where ·Ohioans live, work :tnd attend school." said Taft. Taft will conduct a series of field trips throughout the summer and into fall. Members of the education community. taxpayers and community leaders. will be invited to discus the issues laid out by the court in its latest ruling and present their ideas on school funding. Taft hopes to engage in a dialogue about the best ways to help provide a thorough and efficient system of p11blic education for Ohio children. The new website, available by mid -:July, will provide ·information on this school funding debate and will'allow ~irtually every Ohioan to submit their ideas on improving the way our state funds public educatio n. Ideas. wiU also be accepted through he mail. "Education is the most important issue facing our state right now, y~t school funding is very difficult to understand. I want to try to help bring more people into the debate and give them a vehicle to submit their ideas and express their opinions." said Taft. "We can only benefit from receiving more ideas. Certainly the quality of the education we give our children and the quality of the environment in which they receive it deserves this level of effort." March of Dimes taking applications The Central Ohio Division of the March of Dimes is currently accepting applications for its 2001 Community Grants Program. Grants are awarded to community programs directly related to the March of Dimes mission of improving the health of babies by preventing birth defects and infant mortality. Funding priorities include preconception health, programs the seek to prevent birth d~ fec ts,low birth weight and infant mortality, programs that support infant health in the first year of life, and professional education projects that focus on any of these issues. Grants are intended to be "start-up" or useed" money to provide for and stimulate the development or expansion of services and programs. The Community Grants are funded through a variety of special events held throughout the year in the 26 county area served by the Central Ohio Division of the March of Dimes, including G"allia and Meigs. Letters of intent and program abstracts are due by 4 p.m.,July 21, 2000. Grant applications are due by 4 p.m., October 6, 2000: Funding for the awarded grants will be available January 2001. Anyone interested in obtaining a Request for Proposal for the 2001 Community Grants should contact Nancy Cunningham at the Central Ohio Division of the March of Dimes at (614) 4865243 or 1-800-686-2569. Ohio Special Olympics to host games Special Olympics Ohio ·will host th~ 2000 State Sun'lnier Games on June 23-25, on the campus ofThe Ohio State University and Thomas WorthiniJ!On High School. TheR pmes will feat11re over 2,500 children and adults with mental retardation who wiU come to Columbu1 for the chance to demonttrate their abllitiea and tal· ents and compote with their peen .. This three-day weekend will fntuN athi•~•·.. ~I'IHntl!IJ 12~ local orpnlutlont from 74 of Ohloi 88 ·cauntlll. Gallil' County wiD b• ltndlniJ l5 athlltfl to the. comptlldon. ,. . .. .,• Wednndly, June 14, aooa EPA slates $70,000 for proJeds Ohio EPA has $70,000 available to awatd for environmental projects in southern and central Ohio, and is accepting proposals now, through July 15, 2000. The funds are available through the state's enforcement settlement with Rumpke Sanitary Landfill pertaining to a slope failure at the Cincinnati Hughes Road site in 1996. The settlement requires Rumpke to provide $70,000 annually for five years starting in 1998 for environmentaUy beneficial projects rather · than paying a larger fine. This provides an opportunity for positive environmental actions. in the communities that wei"!' impacted by tl\e violation, including Gallia and Meigs Counties. Proposals will be considered from non-profit groups and local governments. Ohio EPA may give preference to environmental projects 'that involve community-based partnerships; groups that will provide additional funding or in-kind services; or local governments with limited resources to conduct corrective actions or final closure ot solid waste landfills where there are no outstanding enforcement' issues. Additional criteria for proposol. consideratidn will be estimated cost; amount of funding requested; environmental benefit; technical feasibility; timeframe for implementation ond completion; and com· pliance with all federal and state ~lations. Since there is no formal application form, interested parties are encouraged to contac~ Ohio EPA for details on proposal requirements. Contact Bruce McCoy through mail, e-mail, or telephone at Ohio EPA, Division of Solid and Infectious Waste Management, P.O. Dox 1049, Col umbus , OH 43216-1049, bruce.mccoy@epa.state.oh.us, or (614)728-5345. ln(ormation about the program along with several examples of past proposals a)so can be obtained from Ohio EPA's Web site (http:/ /www.epa.state.oh.us/dsiwn/pages/ doc_prog. html) . Proposals must be postmarked no loter than July 15, 2000. Recipients wiU be announced by October 2000. ( .... ,_ Meigs County land transfers posted POMEROY -The following land transfers were recently reported by Meigs Counry Recorder Judith A. King: Barbara J. Harper, deceased, to Lawrence Cecil Harper, Carolyn Sue Matheny.- certificate, Orange; Judith A. Burke, yharles Brien Burke, to Burke Family Trust, deed, Columbia; . Charles Brien Burke, Judith A. Durke, •Burke l,'amily Trust, deed, Columbia; ' Ernest L. Greene, deceased, to Dorothy C. Greene, affidavit, Pomeroy; Marjor ie H. Drake, Hope Drake, to Daniel G. Drake, Ruby D. Drake, deed , Olive; Robert A . McMurray, to Michael Howard, Christina Howard, deed, Scipio; Russell. Spencer, Edward· Spencer, Russell E. Spencer, to Regina L. Spencer Cooper, deed, Chester; Rebecca Ann Bentz, Keith A. Bentz, to Rebecca Ann Bentz, Keith A. Bentz, deed, Sutton; Frank Herald, Jr., to Robert A. Kuhn, Frances I. Kuhn, deed, Orange; Clarence J. Fairchild, Carol A. Fairchild, to Stephen f. Baloy,Joyce C. Rouse, deed, Bedford ; Bruner Land Company Inc., to Robert A. Bell, deed, Columbia; Virginia E. Scott, deceased, to Anthony T. a . Lifeguard shortage leaves . Police say suspect's diaries :_~;~~; many Ohio beaclies unattended chronicle telephone harassme~~ COLUMBUS (AP) - With guards return · to jobs summer low unemployment and compe- after summer, said B.J. Fisher, tition from city pools and water director of the American Lifeparks, lifeguard shortages at guard Association. Ohio's 76 parks have left oneBeaches can't offer the conve' fourth of the beach~ unattended. nience and easier working condiAs the season -for outdoor . tions that pools can, he said. Lifeswimming -arrives, .-the · state is guards at state beaches are faced looking to fiU 6o vacant positions. with such conditions as rocky "Those numbers don't seem and muddy waters and require to be getting bettet, even though more extensive training, Fisher we are trying a number of stratesaid. gies:' said Dan West, chief of Darrell Ault, director of aquatOhio parks. ics for the city of cblumbus, said The state has been trying difmany teens don't want to work ferent techniques since 1995 to or are lured by competition offerrecruit lifeguards. They include increased pay, . ing higher pay and benefits, such better chances for promotions, as the fast-food industry. Although · the number of compensation for certification cou~ .and adye~g, . on the anl\ual Ji(egl!ard certifications Internet, at local univer'lities and ' notionwide li~s remained at 190,000 for. the past three yean, in newspapen, West said. local chaptert have wen short· Ohio ia not alan~. Beachca aci'OII the nation are apl, !lid Amcricmn Red Croll lookina for help becauw few Ufa- spokc•won111n Kelly Alexander. ship. · · Mullins told police he had ma:de about 100 s11ch calls over the yet!li, Dwyer said• .. "" The journals are filled with handwritten daily entri~ spanning 34 y.ears; and some have pockets stuffed with newspaper clippings, Dwyer said. · · __, , Mullins told, police he ·~ 1!9.1 "some kind of odd pleasure" from m:.aking the calls, said Dwyer. ; · ·~1' Mullins could not be rea9~ for comment Wednesday. ~ would not reveal an exact ad~9 for the suspect, and there wasono Hamilton telephone listing;}~· him. :·~ The investigation · in this city about 35 miles north ofCinciiuilii started May 15 ~~en a faJ]liW _h ··I . ..... '' . ' ., ., ·'.. . " .,J or 1w1no1e Watermelon Whole Seedless Watermelon \ ite ' ·See.diCIBS Grapes • Strawterries J . '· ; II s_gg . .: j s_gg·LB.· LB. u.s. #1 Idaho C.alifomi.a Peache5 or Nectarines s_ga Jumbo SzeCalifomia Cantabupe Pot:.at:oos 10 LB. Bag . s 99 LB. 2/~30~ Fresh Ground Chuck s 29 LB. s1 • ., ' l .l ..... 1 " I ••• ·.I ..I ~' ! ., ,, ., •• .J ~~- : . , I sg 4 0."7 P e a r 1 S t r e e t . l.V.I::ld.c:1.1ep<»rt. Oh.:l.<» 740 992~34"7.::1. " ::j ~ ;_ Bars #1 Sliced Bacon 16 oz Pkg. • • • 1ilso Jn Our jYieat Department • School fromPageAl Tim Tanthorey '.COOLVILLE -Tim Tanthorey, 39, Coolville, died on Tuesday, june 13;.2000 at St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg,WVa. .; funeral services will be at 11 a.'m. Friday at White Funeral Home in Coolville, with burial to follow in Coolville Cemetery. ',friends may call Thursday from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. ·~:~chamber gram, the commissioners and DHS have made funds available to the county's sc hools for proficiency ski Us intervention, and to a number of other agencies. Participatio.n in Mid- Valley's sc hool-year tutoring program is limited to students enrolled there, but the sun1mer program is open to any children in grades K-12 . lt will include two hours of instruction for four weeks, beginning July 5. Five staff members have · been hired, and the school's regular Christian-based curriculum will be used, said Brenda Barnhart, school administrator. That curriculum emphasizes family values and Christian-based themes, and those lessons are an important part of the county's efforts to teach self-sufficiency to young>ters. " While the program is not faith- based, it is very muc h morals-based, and we think that's an importanr part of breaking the dependency on welfare;' Swisher said. "We're very proud of what Brenda and th e staff here have done." Barnhart, meanwhile, said Tuesday that the <:ounty's inclusion of her students has been both beneficial to the students and encouraging to the school's administration. 'Tm glad to see everyone working together," Barnhart said. " It's good to be included. Often, we're excluded beca use we're a Christian sc hool. " The best thing about it is that there are no strings attached. We're allowed to use our own people and our own materi als, and teach the material in our own way. Barnhart said she hope s the sunm1ertime program is as effective and as popular as the schoolyear program has been. Not only have skills levels increased among the school's 20 students, but the stude nts loved the work, Barnhart said. While the program is free, registration is required, and those children whose families meet the 200 percein of poverty guidelines associated with PRC programs wiU be given priority. Registration sessions will be at the school, located in downtown Middleport across from the Rejoicing Life C hurch, on Jun e 20 and June 22 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Attendance down in 1999, but rock hall stays in the black CLEVELAND J AP) - The Rock and Roll HaU of Fame and Museum attracted fewer visitor. in 1999 but stayed in the black by cu tting back on spending. The pop music shrine brought in 512,100 visitors in 1999, a 7 percent drop from 550,400 in 1998, the rock hall said Tuesday as it released its annual report. More than I million people visited the pyramid on Lake Erie in the year after it opened in 1995. However, that was following a long campaign by C leveland residents to have the rock haU located here and the building itself was a novelty. The 1999 attendance figures are in keeping with the numbers predicted by Terry Stewart, the rock hall's chief executive officer and president, a few months ago. Stewart said Tuesday the rock hall had "another good year" and its attendance appears to be leveling out. That was forecast by feasibility studies for the museum, he said. " Now the focus is on maintaining that attendance, developing our fund-raising efforts and even- tuaUy trying to market it (attendance) back uphiU ," Stewart said. Stewart has made fund raising a priority for the rock hall because he believes that - just like o ther cultural institutions - the museum must raise n1oney from o utside sou rces to stay solvent and devdop its programs. "The main thin g is to. ensure we've got enough exciting things going on to give reasons for people to come here in the fi rst place, and then repeat their eXperience," he said. The rock hall earned $625,200 last year, up from $263,500 in 1998. Its operating income, an iinportant measure of the rock haU's ability to fund programs and exhibits, increased to $484,000 in 1999, up from $219,200 the year before. However, the increa§e came because the rock hall reduced spending by $3.2 million while operating revenues dropped $2.9 million to about $14.1 million. Stewart said the rock hall had made actoss the board spending cuts in its operations without hurting programs. . ing to the Meigs County area because of the new Athens-Darwin U.S. Route 33 project, which PageAl will begin sometime next year. I ' • . . The project is expected to cost tahch and experience our dinner $90 million and will essentially ~'nd concert series. It will be an run parallel to the existing roadevening of fine dining and great way, connec ting four-lane mtisic that all will enjoy." stretches of 33 to the north and '' 'Hurlbut, ranch manager, and south. Warmke, marketing director, Gina Pines, director of the Unicommended the Meigs County ver.ity of Rio Grande's Meigs area on ·its hospitality and Center, and Dr. Barry Dorsey, promised a cooperation with president of the University of Rio lcrcitl businesses, not competition. Grande, announced plans to offer Both individuals said they are excited about working with the a second degree program through the URG's · Meigs Center. The people of Meigs County and l!ope many will visit the ranch twocyear Office Technology degree would benefit those who aJ:K! enjoy all that it has to offer. The Fur Peace Ranch will pre- would like to work in an office sent Mediterranean Night on atmosphere and is available in a Saturday beginning at 6 p.m. medical assistant format or legal · Mediterranean foods and live assistant format. Karin Johnson, tourism cjirecmusic, which will be performed tor, informed the membership of jazz great Ron Scott, will ~ke for an evening that one will the popularity of Meigs County advertisements in various ·publisurely never-forget, they said. Economic Development cations and the success of the •lilirector Perry Varnadoe reported· recently published craft booklet, WASHINGTON (AP) -"Stop!" shouted turned down a wrong taxiway leading toward oping technology to avoid runway incidents. ,be is in contact with several busi- which showcases local area arti- the friglltened air traffic controller as a giant a runway where a FedEx plane was taking off. They urged the agency to speed up that effort nesses that are interested in locat- sans and crafrmakers. Boeing 747 that had just landed headed into As it became clear from radio conversations and to: the path of ,another jumbo jet preparing to that the United flight wasn't where it ought to -Require that a pilot get a specific clear.,, ["' . take off from the Chicago runway. be, the air traffic controller, also blinded by fog, ance before crossing each runway. Currently Tragedy was avoided as the second plane ordered it to halt. She then cleared a US Air- that clearance is implied when a pilot is told to ...., . climbed quickly, but the incident was closely ways flight to take off, but that pilot refused to proceed to the takeoff point, or a multiple clearance may be given to cross several runstudied Tuesday as the National Transportation go until he was sure where everybody was. Gannett -' 62!. Roeky Boots - 51. (\!:P-35\ RO Shell - 64 ,, Safety Board issued recommendation< for EventuaUy, after .all movement at the airport ways. Ab:o - 40'}. General Electric- 51!. Harley Davidson- 3t~~~~ Sears - 34 'I• AmTaci1/SBC- 47'4 avoiding such close calls. was halted, the United pilot was able to read -Prohibit planes waiting to take off from K mart -77!. Shoney's - '~• . Ashland Inc. - 36~ was with the passengers and crew runway signs to determine where he was and idling on an active runway at night or in conLuck Kroger- 19 Wlli·Mart - 55 AT&T-33 Wendy's 19'l. Lands End 32\ 8arik One - 32\ aboard the two planes, observed NTSB Chair- could then taxi to a safe location so operations ditions where they might not be visible to Worthington - 12 S!tb Evans - 15). Ltd . -.22 man Jim Hall, "but relying on luck doesn't could resume. incoming planes. jlorgWllrner - 38), Oak HHI Flnanelal- 15~ · OVB-27), Daily stock reports are the make good public policy." dhamplon The Chicago case occurred April i. 1999, - Adopt the English language phraseology 4 p.m. closing quotes of One Valley- 36'1. Q\lllming Shops Hall noted that more than 320 runway when an Air China International 747 cargo -QIIy Holding- 6'), the previous day's trans· close calls were reported nationwide last year, plane with a crew of eight aboard landed and reconmlended for ground operations by the Paoplaa-15 actions, provided by Premier - 7~. Federal Mogul - 1ol. International Civil Aviation Organization, and a number that has been rising over the years as turned onto the wrong taxiway. It then began Advesl of Gallipolis. Rockwell - 37'l'. Flrs1ar - 25~ .: ·, to cross a runway just as a Korean Air 7 47 with direct controllers to speak clearly and slowly, airport traffic increases. ' ; ... . The Chicago case and another in Provi- 357 passengers and 22 crew members started especially when dealing with foreign planes. dence, R .I., in which planes on the ground ..,, td take o'ft". . The United States already follows most become lost in the fog were studied before the ,. ·' The unexpected appearance of the Chinese ICAO terminology but there aCC:some differ• board issued its recommendations. jet on the runway prompted the controller to , ences _that may confus~ pilots from other Those now go to the Federal Aviation shout "Stop!" just seconds before the planes countnes. For exarr>ple, ,fan Amencan conAdministration, which has already launched its would have collided. It was too late for that, troller wants a plane to go to a runway and C· . own effort to reduce su~h incidents and plans but the Korean pilot was able to lift off early stop until given further directions, the pilot SANDUSKY (AP) - A baby steps of Dolinsky's mobile home a national runway safety smiuniqune 26-2(l. and veer sharply to the left, avoiding disaster. will be told to "taxi and hold short" or "posisitter offered additional details in northern Ohio. In the Providence case last Dec. 6, United , In their recommendations, board members tion and hold short." The ICAO direction Detective Robert Lippert said Airlines Flight 1448 became lost in the fog and criticized the FAA for slow progress in devel- would be "line up and wait:' dur!ng an in~rview about the dea!h of an 18-month-old girl in Tuesday that, initially, Dolinsky her-care, in Erie County sheriff's said Belinda fell from the third step onto a concrete driveway at detective testified Tuesday. Samantha Dolinsky, 31, is the bottom of the steps. then accused of killing Be)inda Boyd went unconscious. However, Lippert said Dolinby shaking her in May 1999. transmitted without his permis- companies:• Smith, of Brookline, pointed questioning. Dolinsky faces charges of murder, sky added specific details in a WASHINGTON . (AP) involuntary manslaughter and third interview after the girl died. Some Internet advertising compa"If local shops did things like sion to DoubleClick. He found Mass., told senators. "It's almost child endangering. When asked if anything else nies are watching every click and this, we'd be outraged;' said Sen. that all kinds of information like they have put hidden microDefense lawyers maintain that could have _caused the girl's drag that computer users make at Richard Bryan, D-Nev. entered into Web forms can then phones in our homes and our the girl diecl from injuries she injuries, Dolinsky recounted "like home or in the office, and the Both Bernstein and the indus- be passed on, by the Web site to an offices and they are listening to received falling ·down the back a revelation" that the girl fell sev- Senate is considering doing ~ome­ try executives testified about the advertising network. what we do all day long." eral other times during that day, thing to stop it. New York-based DoubleClick formation of the Network AdverThe problem can get serious Lippert said in Erie County Jodie Bernstein, director of the . rising Initiative, a plan for self-reg- said the transmission of personal when Internet users register with Common Pleas Court. Bureau of Consumer Protection ulation to head off congressional data is inadvertent and that the ' ' "It was the first time I heard at the Federal Trade Commission, action. While such an ~greement company is not using the infor- the sites or fiU out a form when they seck information or shop for about some of those specific showed senators at a hearingTues- may not come for several weeks, mation to target consumers. details;' Lippert said. "We don't save it, or keep it at products.That data is automaticalday how Web sites and advertising they said there is still no guarantee (IJSPUI3-) Also called to the stand was companies track users through that the organization's members all. It won't ever be involved in ly sent to various outside parties, ObloVIIIo7hblolllqCo. Publl111ed ever)' afttmoon, Monday throuah Stella Miron, Cuyahoga County cookies - small text files stored - some of the leading Internet how we deliver ads;' said Jules often companies like DouFriday, 111 COurt S1., Pamci'D)', Ohio, by the deputy coroner. advertising companies - will be Polonetsky, DoubleClick's privacy bleClick that place Internet ads and read on a user's hard drive. Ohio Volle1 Mil..... ComJOI"''·• Pomen>,, Ohio 4!769, Ph. 992-21$6. Se,.,nd •lalf poll· all of the injuries Miron said Through these files , usually able to agree on a plan that's officer. and track how many people see ... paid II Pomero)', Olllo. Belinda suffered could "absolute- containing an identification num- amenable to the FTC. Other well-koown sites like them. The user doesn't have to M•~ The AUoclated Pru~, tnd lhl Ohio ly not" have , been caused by just ber, ad companies see where cusRichard Smith, a retired pro- Alta Vista, Rea!Networks and even click on the ad for informaN~per Atloclallon. falling down. gramnler and business executive Travelocity have passed along pertomers travel on the Internet and POn'MASTIR1 Send lddraa ccmcc:lionl 10 tion to be se nt. 'De Dally ScnUnel, Ill Coun St ., Pomeroy, who has turned to securiry and sonally identifying information to govern what ads ~hey see. Smith called the problem "data Ohio 4!769. Members of the Senate Com- privacy consulting, testified how DoubleClick, Smith said. liiJI5CRIPriON IATU "The data collection systems spillage." He and other experts merce Com1nittee were especiaUy even he w~s surprised that so By Can1tr or Motor Rou&e One \Ycall: ..................................................$2.00 concerned .about personal infor- much data is sent to ad networks. that the Internet ad companies are said that in many cases, Web sites One """''h ................................................ $8.10 Smith tried to learn more currently running are getting per- don't even know they're forwardmation being used in profiling, One Year ... ........... ................................. $104.00 Page AI and testimony from ad companies about diabetes on a popular Web sonal and ·sensitive information ing the personal data . SINGLECOPYPIUCE . Dtlly ............................. ....................... $0 Cenu repaired and certified as safe on DoubleClick and Engage did little health site, entering 'his e-mail that almost everyone will agree is ' to assuage their concerns in the address and "diabetes:• and it was none of the business of these Sublerlben 1101 deslrina to pay the e~tricr ma)' a priority basis. rtmllln advance direct 10 'nle Dally Scnlincl A committee established by oaa tbrt:c. six or 12 monlh buill. Credit will be aJven carrier each week. the parties will then review the safety and maintenance proceNo ubKdpliOD by mall r,rmlu~ In treaa where home carrier ICIYk:l a avalltblc. dures on a regular basis, the ! statement said. ·Publlshci' rachocathc riahlto adj111t ralel dur• ·lftJ lhlaubacriptlon peilod. Subterlpelon rate Soulsby said Monday that six ·ctllftlll may be Implemented·by dl•nal•l the cars were recently "red-tagged" "durllion ofd.C al.lbscripdon. , and taken out of se rvice after a MAILSUISCRII'TIONS mid 60s . mechanic at C&A Auto in BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS : Iaside Mellt Coantr ·l)W.eb .......................................... .......S27.30 Pomeroy deemed them un safe. Thursday... Mostly cloudy with Forecasters say the rai n is com'26 We<b ........................................... "....S$3.12 "!l We<b .............................. ................ SI0!.!6 That left the department with ing to the tri-county region scattered showers and thunder~ a.ta O.lddt Mtltl C..•IJ five cars on the road. and staying for a while. storms. Highs from the mid 80s. ·ll We<b ................................................. l2l>.l.! 16 v.lceb .................................................S$6.68 "This really takes coverage The National Weather Service Extended forecast ' l We<b ..........................._.. ................ SI09.72 away from the citizens of Meigs expects scattered showers and Thursday night... A chance of Reddet Setvtct•s County," Soulsby said, "a nd thunderstorms beginning Thur.- thunderstorms. Lows in the 60s. that's unfortunate. We will now day aod . lasting through the Frjday. .. A chance of showers be forced to prioritize the calls weekend, with highs in the 80s and thunderstorms. Highs 80 to that come in, and we'll have to and lows in the 60s. 85. eliminate or strictly limit rou Forecast Saturday.. .A chance of showers tine patrols around the county." Today... lncreasing clouds this Soulsby indicated Tuesday afternoon. A c hance of thunder- 'and thunderstorms. Lows in the that he was "satisfied at this storms this evening. Highs near 60s. Highs 80 to 85. Sunday... A chan ce of showers point," and that the agreement 90. , as reached would likely chillithunderstorms. Lows 60 to and Tonight ... Showers and thunnate his .concerns derstorms likely. Lows from th e 65 . Highs near 80. from W. HAMILTON (AP) - A man charged with telephone harassment kept more than 230 diaries chronicling the crimes, authorities said. Larry Mullins, 53, of Hamilton, used the journals to keep track of traffic deaths, Ojissing persons and other .. news-making tragedies. Then he telephoned the victims' relatives aro11nd the anniversaries of the events and claimed to have new · information, , said Butler County Sheriff's Maj. Anthony Dwyer. "The crime that he's committing is not that serious ... but the emotional impact it has on the victims is pretty severe;' Dwyer said. Mullins has been charged with telephone. harassment in Butler •te'jll!ma- re~M"tl'f'"il! "l~rin~ County's Morl!ailTO\Y~flll$" scheduled to appear in Area I machin'e message from a man wl'lo Court on Thunclay. He alto !1 fac· !lid he needed to talk to a 13·"~ ina: charp~ in a limilar cue in old girl whose mother had belli Clermont Councy'l Miami 'lbwn· · lcilled In a ear wtcck In May 1990. '!Hdii - •• The Oai.ly Sentinel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 0 •' . Henry E . Cleland, Jr., Kathleen M. CleWolfe, Christina K. Wolfe, deed, Middleport; Steve L. Stewart, Kelly Leigh Stewart, land, to Christine A. Martin, deed, Pomeroy; Kelly Leigh Stewart, to Steve L. Stewart, Roger L. Jeffers, Japet M. Jeffers, to Kelly Leigh. Stewart, deed, Rutland; Roman Catholic Diocese, deed, Salisbuiyf. i Steve L. Stewart, Kelly Lee Stewart, to Max Knopp, Jill Knopp, to Jerry Powell, James B. Wolfe, deed, Rutland/Salisbury; Margaret Powell, easement, Sutton . " ' Alfred ,0. Roush, to Karen J. Vanmatre, The following land transfers were recordWilberV:Vanmatre, deed, Pomeroy; ed at the Mason County Clerk's office. _ .• Robert W Mahr, deceased, to Freda C. Bruce A. Wallace, Inc., A West ,Virginia Mahr, affidavit, Scipio; Corp., Grantor; Janet M. Vanclief, !:>rantee. Freda Mae Vaninwagen, deceased, to Parcel Hannan District, Consdieration Value: Ernest Vaninwagen , affidavit, Scipio; o\ $98,000 Athens Landmark Inc., to Meigs County Judith Ann Kay, f/k/a Judith Ann Eads Community, agreement; and Charles E. Kay, Grantor; Pavid R. I?•~! John S. Codner, Beverly L. Codner, to and Donna J. Deal, Grantee. Parcel L~w,~ Dolly R. Warden, deed, Racine; District, Consideration Value: $55,000 .. , . J!Jhn S. Codner, Beverly L. Codner, to Ronald G. Mayes and Kelli R . May~~ Arminta Mindy K. Hill, deed, Racine; Grantor; Virginia Ruth Jacabs, Grantee. ·Lot Ada M. Bibbee, deceased, to Gerald No. 20, Section 1, Meadowhill, Robins.Qn Bibbee, certificate, Olive; Richard A. Hagerty, Dorothy Hagerty, to District, Consideration Value! $8,500 . · ,•·, M aljorie S. Patterson, Grantor; Carol .l\1 Terry R. Gregory, Barbara L. Gregory, deed, Patt~rson, Grantee. Town of HendersQn; Salem; Rodney Davis, Roger Davis, Kay Davis, . District of Clendenin, Consideration Valuv; 'J"' nI Rosalie Hood, to Randall A. Storms, Sherri $1 500. Alicia A . Cale, f/k/a Alicia A. Grimm ancl L. Storms, deed, Rutland; Ronald K. Furguson, to Michael A. Mat- Ronald P. Cale, Grantor; John M. Bea:vel\ Grantee. Lot No. 86, Meadowland Estaft tea, deed, Salisbury; · Subdivision, Robinson District, Consi~t!llo Mary L. Hudson, to Owen E . Wiseman, tion Value: 82,000. · deed, Rutland; · AU of the athltttl have quallfitd for chit ewnl by eompellna In Sprln11 Oamta In tholr lllptctlve 11111. Tht athlttaa will vie for top honon In tho •porta or athlttlCI (track lc fttiO), l!iUitlQii bocce, bowUPIJ, cycllns.IYJ1lnJitlct, pllWtrllftln,,roUtnkallna ~ardtdc and tp..d), aocctr, ten nil and volloyb.U, .· Compt.lltlon 11 tlated to btlin at 2/.m. on Pdday, Juno 23 at Thomaa WorthlnJIIon Hll!h Sehaal an th1 Wo1t Campul o( Th1 Ohio State Unlvulity. Comp1titlon wW continuo th10111h Friday ~enlna and run 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Sat\lrday and 7:30 a.m. to noon an Sundiy it vuiaut venue~ an the campu1 of Tho Ohio State Univenity and Thoma• Worthington High School. Opening Ceremonies will begin at 6:45 p.m. on )11ne ~3 in St. John Arena. The Ceremonies will incl11de Jive entertainment, a parade of athletes, the culmination of the Law Enforcement Tareh Run ond Fireworks. . Approximately 3,000 volunteers will donate their ti111e and resources to make this event a success.Volunteers'will serve as venue managers, officials and event sraff to conduct the athletic competitions. Service organizations such as the Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, YMCA groups and various civic and corporate empl\)yee associations will serve as volunteers dl)ring the weekend. : Sponsors for the Summer Games include th~ Free" & Accepted Masons of Ohio, Civilian of OhiO, AMVETS, The Law Enforcement Torch Run and Security Link by Ameritech. All events are free and open to the public. VVedneada~June14,2000 .. Safety Board makes recommendations for runways . ... LOCAL STOCKS 2,. 5'· ' ~ete(:tive ·saY.s baby sitter· .offered details in baby death Some Web sites send customer info to ad companies The Daily Sentinel Grievance from ' . VALLEY ·WEATHE ·R Here comes the rain·again . '• •• • ' �~!h_e_D_a....;ily;...._,Se_n_tin_e_I_ _ _ _ _·l y the Page A4 0. . . P-inion Wednesday, June 14, l._ ._rh_e_ ·o_ai...;;.ly_Se_n_tin_e_l_ _____,_ _ _ _ _ Generel Men~ger HOO~YOUR FATHER&! FE£LSEEIN6 Gk>ANDMA$ ~rry R. Shawn Lewla Managing Editor Diane Key Hill Boyer Advenlelng Director s~nt in RED R'OING Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich · Dear Readers: The following was by Judson Barefoot of Raleigh, N .C., and it is perfect for today, Flag Day. 1he author is unknown: A Cut Above : I am your Flag. I have been kicked, trampled, burned, and shot full of holes. I IUve fought battles r but I prefer the ~ntroubled air of a world at peace. • I am your Flag. I represent the free dom of humanity, and I shall fly high, thundering in silence for the whole world to hear: My gentle rqstling in the b:reeze sounds out the warning to all ~ho would buty me forever that below stands a population dedicated to liberty. : For those who have perished for my right to freedom of flight , for those who Will die, and indeed, for those who will live, I stand as a symbol of freedom-loving people. . I have been carried into battle in fara':"'"y lands, always for the cause of free- . 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2158 • Fax: 992·2157 Charlea W. Govey Publlahlf' ABAD Controller IDEA. Lltttn 10 lltt fdilor.,. wllt:Diftt, TlltJ llw•U H 1#11 tltu JIJO wonh. All lfMtn .,. tU}m 10 t4ilinl 4NlllflllliH ,q,.ld fl1141fttldt IMUrtu 1M ulf,UM adlbtr. No flllllpH '-tt.n •ill 1H p~tb&ltftL Utttn •M..Jd .. ill r«Mt.ulf, 11Mr.nhl1 luJUJ, INJIIfrtiHIIIIJtlfl· n. opildcuu ,..,,..,.~ill a.. t:oiMJIUt ..,,.. au til• ~,..,.... 0/Uo VlliiJ hMilllbtt Co. 't Hlilorlal bool'fl, .,.,.., ollt•rwl.tt MIMI. ,of,., OUR VIEW Lefs do it .• :TODAY IN HISTORY • BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS : Today is Wednesday.June 14, the 166th day of2000.There are 200 Qays left in the year. This is Aag Day. : Today's Highlight in History: : On June 14, 1777, the Continental Congress in Philadelphia adopted the Stars and Stripes as the national flag. : On this date: : In 1775, the U.S. Army was founded. : In 1846, a group of U.S. settlers in Sonoma proclaimed the Republic of California. ; In 1922, Warren G. Harding became the first president heard on (adio, as Baltimore station WEAR broadcast his speech dedicating Q\e Francis Scott Key memorial at Fort Mclienry. • In 1940, German troops entered Paris. ; In 1940, at Auschwitz. in German-occupied Poland, the Nazis t!pened their concentration camp. : In 1943, the Supreme Court ruled schoolchildren could not be ~ompelled to salute the U.S. flag if it conflicted with their religious BeliefS. .~ In 1954, President Eisenhower signed an order adding the words . : under God" to the Pledge of Allegiance. • In 1967, the space probe Mariner 5 was laun~hed from Cape Kennedy on a flight that took it past Venus. : In 1982, Argentine forces surrendered to. British troops on the 4isputed Falkland Islands. : In 1985, the 17-day hijack ordeal ofTWA Aight 847 began as iwo Lebanese Shiite Muslim extremists seized the jetliner shortly ~r takeoff from Athens, Greece. ~ Ten years ago: The Supreme Court, 6-3, upheld police checkpoints that examine drivers for signs of intOXication. . Five years ago: Stephen Yokich was elected president of the United Auto Workers at the union's triennial cormmrion in Anaheim, Calif . • ADVICE dom. I am bloodstained, torn, and many times wearied and saddened by the thousands who have paid the supreme sacrifice. Do not let it all be for nothing. Tell me the brave have all died for a worthwhile cause. Be proud of what I represent, and display me for all to see. Whether you call me "Old Glory;' " Stars and Stripes" or "Star- Spangled Banner;· I shall fly forever as a symbol of your freedom, as I did for your ancestors, complete with a map. Apparently, she didn't realize that there are police who can read Spanish, roo.What do you think of this? - Laurie in Utah Dear Laurie: I think the Madame is muy brilliance and will probably rake in mucho dinero - once she gets out of the slammer. There will always be a market for her wares, and nothing is going to change that. Ann Landers' booklet, "Nuggets and Doozies," has everything from the outrageously funn y to the poignantly insightful . Send a self-addressed, long, businesssize envelope and a chec k or money order for $5.25 (this includes postage and handling) to: Nuggets, c/o Ann Landers, PO. Box 11562, C hi cago, Ill. 606110562. (In Canada, send S6 .25.) To find out more about Ann Landers and read her past columns, visit the Creators Syndicate web page at www.creators.com. COMMUNITY CALENDAR time to find some fun, safe activities for our teen-agers : if Ann Landers phone · calls, the beautiful letters? My newest booklet, " How We Met," is a collection of sentimental love stories that have appeared in my column over the past few years. It will make a lovely keepsake or a memorable gift for.that special someone in your life. For a copy. please send a self-addressed, long, business-size envelope and a chec k or money order for $5.50 (this includes postage and handling) to: How We Met, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11 562 . C hicago. Ill. 60611-0562 (In Canada, $6.50). Dear Ann Landen: Here's one for your stupid crooks file, a bit different than the ones you usually print: Police learned about a ho use of prostitution in Salt Lake City because the owner decided to advertise. She printed up some fliers in Spanish that described the nature of her business, the price for sex ($35) and the location of the house, and as I shall for your heirs. I am YOUR Flag. Dear Readers: This year marks the 21st anniversary of the first National Pause for the Pledge of Allegian ce. Please take a few moments at 7 p.m., Eastern T ime (that's 6 p.m. in C hicagt>, 5 p.m. in Denver, 4 p.m . in L.A., and 2 p.m. in Honolulu) to recite the Pledge. The words, written in 1892 by Francis Bellamy, are: "I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the United States of America and to the Republic for which it stands, one nation under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all." If you have an Ametican flag, remember to display it starting today through July 4th. If you do not own a flag, now would be a good time to buy one. Dear Readers: Remember all those things that brought you and your loved one together? The slighlly goofy. endless I It~ "There is nothing to do in Point Pleasant." "There is nothing to do in Gallipolis." "There is nothing to do in Pomeroy." .. • "There is nothing to do in (fill in the blank)." : At least that's the unofficial belief held by many tri-county teen~agers . And, for the most part, they're right. There's not a whole lot ~for residents in the 13- 18 age group to do. : Most adolescents would like to see a Uiluldn 't it teen center where they could have music, . be great for dance and get something to eat. They say it doesn't have to be fancy; a warehouse : economic growth type facility would do. the tri-county They want more sports facilities like area became the batting cages, miniature golf and indoor teen center of basketball courts. Most of all, they want some place to so~thern Ohio hang out with their friends. · and western U'est We can hear the complaints now Virginia? teens are noisy, they leave a men, etc. If that logic is to be followed, we'd never ·have a college ballgame or NASCAR race. '. · Of course, teens are noisy. They laugh, they get excited, they're ·ljving life in a wonderful way. And, yes, a few do leave botlles and '~!ins around the region, but so do adults who should know better. ~ • We hope some local entrepreneurs come up 'IVith the cash and .~uild some of these facilities in the tri-county region. There is :,noney to be made. Teens have more disposable income. than any· one except senior citizens. It's a shame so much of it goes to Huntlngton, Athens and other areas. : Until such facilities are built, however, we hope teens give the ·places and things that are already in existence another chance. We :~;specially hope more teens give our downtowns a tty. : Wouldn't it be great for economic growth if the tri-county area . ~ecame the teen center of southern Ohio and western West VirSinia? Indeed, our economic livelihood depends on retaining the youngsters who grow up here and attracting fresh young blood. .• We 'd like to see inline skate shops, alternative clothing stores and more eating establishments in our downtowns. Teen doijars could bring all those in and more. ; Let's bridge the generation gap and do something for our young·$ters. . ' Teen-agers have a real need to be with their peers. The teen years ;re marked by social exchange, and today's teens face things daily ihat most adults could only imagine while they were growing up. : Talking with friends is sometimes their only way of coping. We need to guide them in many ways, but in many ways, we need to illow them to find their own path. : There is something wrong when the highlight. of an evening is jitting in a car talking. We can provide more for them. While teens }viTI always want to cruise and show off their cars and see and be seen, there has to be more to their lives. : Let's get our communities behind them and try to do something. We do owe it to them. ; After all, they are the one's who could turn the economic tide for (his region. Wednesday, June 14,2000 Ann pays tribute to the patriotism on Flag Day The Daily Sentinel '£stiiD{i.s/iei in 1948 Bend Page AS . ••• public. WEDNESDAY, June 14 Big ; TUPPERS PLAINS Bend Farm Antique Club, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m at the Fairgrounds office. ... - RACiNE - Southern High School Athletic Boosters, Wednesday, 7 ·p.m. at school. OUR READERS' VIEWS Bitten by law Dear Editor: I have been bitten by a law I didn't know existed. This law is Section 207, 42 USC 407', the right of any person to any future payment under !his title shall not be transferable or assignable, at law or in ·equity, and none of the monies paid or payable or rights existing under this title shall be subject to execution levy, attachment, garnishment or other legal process, or to the operation of any bankruptcy or insolvency law. I urge all citizens who do business with people on fixed incomes of certain types to punue this law an~ ~he~with adminbtering, agencies to see lfow they •c ould be affected. Ralph G. Brown Crown City A little extreme Dear ·Editor: I feel compelled to encourage you to report on the. profiling of students by the federal government. The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms has a new computer system that thinks it can tell if your child is a potentially violent threat to his or her classmates in school. The BATF has teamed up with a computer company to develop a system to profile young students, and the program is called "Mosaic 2000." . It uses a series of carefully worded questions to evaluate the possible threat of violence from individual students. Two of the questions for them to .answer are: 1). Do you have the availability 'of getting a gun? and 2.) do you have friends with gun access? A New York Times newspaper article quotes an Ohio school administrator who asserts that the computerized system will help with documentation of the schools' ·handling of a. troubled student so that doubting parents could no longer challenge an administrator's judgment as too ~ubjective . Since FBI crime reports show that school violence is actually on the decline, mos[ reasonable people might see that computer profiling of students (based on software originally designed for the Secret Service to evaluate potential assassins) is a little extreme. You can find this information in the Spring 2000 issue of Shield, the Law Enforcement Alliance of America's magazine on Page 17, and you can contact the LEM at Law Enforcement Alliance of America, 7700 Leesburg Pike, Suite 421 , Fall$ Church,Va. 22043. Phone 1-703-847-2677,fax 1- 703-556-6485. Roger D. Edwards Jr. Leon, W.Va. Tell me why Dear Editor: I was out of town and came back to read a write-up in the Sunday paper about how great Guiding Hand School is. · I have a grandson who has attended the school for six years. · He is handicapped, unable to walk, but is very intelligent. Yes, he can say his ABCs and count, but cannot put any of this on paper. So tell me why! We all feel he should be able to write all of this on paper. His stepdad worked with him for two hours and had him spelling his first and last name. So what is going on in this school? The ones that are capable of learning should have one-onone help or tutors to work with th em outside of ihe classroom, where there was a lot of disruption. Seems like every time I visit the school , he is on the floor playing with toys. T hey ca n do this at home. I picked him up at school on May 5 bmuse his mother was at work. A student was asked to go to the playground and get him for me. Is thi s student job, to take care of another student? When I went out t<l get him , he was brought to me in a wheelchair. His knees werf nw from ·crawling on blacktop in 80degree weather. I was told that they had hil11 in the grass, and decided he wanted to crawl on the blacktop. . So does this tell you how good th e school u? Where are the teachers and aides? Who is taking care of our children? Where was the staff that was su pposed to be watching our children? . This is neglect. I'm really very unhappy with the school. How are our handicapped children to make it on their own? I feel the state and cou nty are paying a high price for babysitting. Barbara Angel Chambers Gallia Coun ty a Thanks to EMS · them. A simple thank you or a handshake wiJI let them know how much you appreciate. every one of them. Please support your local EMS. . If they were not there, who would com~ when you need help? :·. Bill Prater Gallia Coun~ ' of . \ . Making it possible ·;' Dear Editor: l Vinton village mayor and council would like to take this opportunity to thank the fo!lowing individuals, groups and organizatiops fQr t~eir recent suppor;t and assistance during Glean-Up Day in th~aiJC on May' . . . Those deserving of our expression ofthan~s and gratitude arc Rowdy Rascals 4-H Club and advisor Stephanie Alexander; Boy Sco~t , T~oop 2l4membersJustinVarney andJere~­ ah Gilbert, and Scoutmaster Gene Holcom~; C ub Scout Pack 214 member BJ, Gilbert a~d ' den leader for the pack, Gary Gilbert; Courtn,ey Gilbert; Erin Gilbert; Happy Hippy Hauling, Random Acts of Kindness Fund and owner Clyde King; Annie McCarley; Lori Bullion; and Flem Meade. We would also like to express our thanks to the 1\eep Gallia Beautiful organization for sponsoring the countywide dean-up, and supporting o ur efforts to have a hub locall~ within the village on the same day. And finally, we would like to thank th~ State Highway Department for providing safety vests, gloves and trash bags. . Donna Lynn DeWi~t Vinton , . ., Support Parkinson's group Pear Editor: .. Dave Purdy, national award winner, is COlnT ing to town! You remember Dave; he:s the guy whQ heads up the Parkinson's support groups ill central and southern Ohio. Dave knows what it's all about since he was diagnosed with P.D: in 1978 at the age of37: (Parkinson's is a pro, grcssivc m0vement disorder.) Dave's philosophy is " Life does go on." He's living proof that It is possible. Since taking an early retirement, he has lectured both natiOIJ.rJ ally and internationally to groups of pharma; , cists, doctors and other medical people, anc;l • others who are interested in PD. .. Dave also · works tirelessly to create and .. maintain support groups k11owing that educ~·: cion and sharing with others is important in.. maintaining qu<,Jiity of life. :, In his spare time Dave writes articles for . newsletters and journals. He's always there to . encourage others. . · We're pro ud to say Dave received the Side" ney Dorros Award June 9 at Columbus, Ohiq, ' This is a national honor with nominations· coming from all states. The date is significant in that it is Mi chael J. Fox's birthday. . , Dave and his wife Della will be speakers at., the local su pport group at 2 p.m. Friday. The~~ ·, topic: Accepting and Understanding 01!1' , Parkinson's Disease. Meetings are held in t~r;, library of Grace United Methodist Church; • 600 Second Ave. , Gallipolis, and are free an4·: open 10 all who have an interest in Parkin- . son's. ',' . ' ] Juanite Woolf , Gallipolis' , (7 40) 446-08Q8 . 111 Coun St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·21511 ' • ••• SATURDAY,June 17 RACINE The Racine Board of Public Affairs, Friday, 10:30 a.m. at the Municipal POMEROY Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, DAR: annual picnic, Saturday, Chester Academy, 1 p.m. Meat and beverages provided . . will be from Meigs and Gallia Counties. Public invited. Star SALEM CENTER Grange 778, to host Ohio State Grange District 3 Talent Contest, Saturday, 12:30 p.m. Contestants SALEM CENTER - Star Grange 778, Saturday, fun night activities, to begin with potluck supper, 6:30 p.m . THURSDAY,june 15 RACINE - Pomeroy-Racine Lodge 164, Free and Accepted Masons, work in the fellowcraft degree. All This Week We accept Visa, o•~cover and MasterCard DOUBLE ••• Manufacturer's FRIDAY,June 16 COUPONS POMEROY - The Meigs County arthritis support group, Friday. 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. in the conference room, Mejgs County Senior Citizen's Center. Activity options to be discussed. . 200 Mlln St., Point PIHunt, W.Vo.j 304-e7&-1333 .• amilp edicine John C. Wolf, D.O. Al•ociate Profeuot ·of Family Medicine ,.. YOUR OPINIONS COUNT. ••• Building. , Dear Editor: May 14-20 was Nati onal EMS Week, a week celebrated every yea r to honor the men and women who respond to the needs of th e sick and injured in our commun ities. Some volunteer their time while others arc part of a county or municipal system, paid for their efforts. Regardless of th e circumstances or rewards, they are always there to rare for and comfort their neighbors in a time of need. We owe them a hu ge amount of gratitude. Here at Holzer Medical Center, we celebrate each year with a cookotlt to honor th ese professionals. This year was no exception. On May 18, we held our annual party and had an overwhelming turnout. Attending were Gallia Co unty EMS, Meigs County EMS, SEOEMS District EMS, Life Ambulance, Point Pleasant EMS; Vint on County EMS, MedFlight MIC U, MedFli ght air crew, nurses, physicians and members of administration from HM C. Many people from these agenci es and th eir families were here to celebrate with us. Good food, good conversation and a chance to catch up with old friends was served in ge nerous portions. A special thanks goes to those who do nated door prizes for this event. This year we had several donations from the community, as well as services that are EMS and hospital based . They are Wai-Mart of Gallipolis, K mart of Gallipolis, Snouffer's Fire and Safety of Gallipolis, HealthNet A erotne~i cal Service of Cabell Huntington Hospital, M edFlight Services of Ohio, and of course, the staff and administration of HMC for their ~ngoin g support each year. The EMTs and paramedics in yo ur community are there for yo u whenever you nee d 125 Third Ave.. Gallipolis, Ohio 740-448·2342 RACINE - Revival services ~ be held Wednesday through Saturday at the Full Gospel Church of the Living Savior, 7 p.m. each evening. Ralph Savage Columbus will be the guest speaker. On Saturday evening a potluck dinner will be held at 6 p.m. Singers: Hattie Sellen, the Free Gospel Singers and Larry Jones. Pastor Jesse Morris invites POMEROY American Red Cross Bloodmobile, Meigs County Multipurpose Senior Center, Wednesday, 1 to 6 p.m. Anyone with arthritis or with someone in the family with the diseases, urged to attend. 24 Pack Rundle Foodland KID8 Size CharmIn Bath Tissue -=·=~ s White Bread 88 on ••lllhlo I', 1M s Life without agallbladder reminds you to eat healthy · Queation: What does the gall- learn that 80 percent of the popubladder do, and what problems• lation ultimately develops these should I expect if I must have stones. Most of us, however, are mine removed? fortunate and.our gallstones never Answer: I'll describe the gall- cause any problem$. On the other• bladder's location and role in good hand, about 500,000 people each liealth first. The gallbladder is a year do have sufficient pain that muscular, sack-like structure they must have their gallbladders attached to the liver, which is removed. located in the right upper part of You shouldn't panic if your the abdomen under the lower ribs doctor recommends that you join on that side. Confused? You this large group of "gallbladderthought the lungs were the organs less" individuals. The immediate protected by the ribs, didn't you? 'lr risks of surgery ate relatively Well, they are. However, the nbs sriJall, and I'm sure that he or she also form a bony cage that pro- will explain these to you and your tee~ the liver. The diaphra~ sep- family. The . long-term conseantes the lungs, which are m. t~e · quences, fortunately, are also chest, from the liver, which IS m rather small.The liver continues to the abdomen, make bile, just as you would · The liver Is one of the most assume. However now it continuimpo~nt organs of the body. It is ally drips the bil; into the duodea ventable chenucal facto~ !hat num instead ofbeing stored in the converts the foods and medicmes gallbladder until a high-fat meal is we consume into substances the eaten. bOdy can use. The liver also recyEating a high-fat meal after c)es various by-products of the having the gallbladder removed body's chemical reactions into can overwhelm the amount of other usable compounds or waste bile that is available to assist in its products. It is in this role as a recydigestion. Consequendy, a stomcling center that the liver proachache and or diarrhea ensues. duces the substance called bile. These complications are signifiBile is made from cholesterol, cercantly less frequent and less . tain fat-like substances, pigments intense than the discomfort that . that are the residue of recycled made it . necessary to have the blood cells, and other composurgery in the first place. nents. The liver produces bile My patients who have had · rather slowly, and then stores it their gallbladders removed rarely within the gallbladder. complain about their decision. · Bile is used in the emulsification, digestion and absorption of The amount of discomfort associfoods, particularly fats. The gall- ated with eating a high-fat meal is bladder collects bile as the liver minimal' and usually is viewed pibduces it. Then, when it is called simply ·as a reminder to eat a for to help digest that burger and healthy diet rather than an fries you had for lunch, it is infringement upon their lifestyles. "squirted" into the digestive tract "Family Medicine" is a at ·a point just "downstream" from weekly column. To submit the stomach in an atea called the questions, write to John C. duodenum.'!ypically this addition Wolf, D.O., Ohio University o'f bile begins about 30 minutes College of Osteopathic Medi· after eating a high-fat meal. .At times the bile can become cine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, so concentrated that stones form Ohio 45701. Past columns are ~ithin it, thereby creating gall- available online at www.thradio.org/fm. ~lones . You might be surprised to An~ size package Tenderbest Boneless New York StriP.Steak s .. Father' sDa Cakes s 99 Lb. 99 oacoratea. cake for Dad Ssturay, ~~17 ")Nc:xx"a to 4 I'V'II'I~ And Up Family Pack Western Style Asst. Crisco Oil Pork Ribs · $ 59 Lb. 48 oz. bottle Asst. Prego Pasta Sauce Fresh Baked Apple or Cherry Pies Broughton Sldm, t% or 20/o Milk Z/$227·28~ SJ:!! Asst. Flavo~ Asst. Varieties Rocky Top Soft Drinks Mueller's Pasta Sunny Delight ' 99084~ S92~A Wernerve1he ~J- to limit end1renot . Ripe Tomatoes 99~. Garden Fresh ·Express Salad Z/SJ:1~~ Prlcee elllctlv8 thru 581. June 17 2000 or ( �~!h_e_D_a....;ily;...._,Se_n_tin_e_I_ _ _ _ _·l y the Page A4 0. . . P-inion Wednesday, June 14, l._ ._rh_e_ ·o_ai...;;.ly_Se_n_tin_e_l_ _____,_ _ _ _ _ Generel Men~ger HOO~YOUR FATHER&! FE£LSEEIN6 Gk>ANDMA$ ~rry R. Shawn Lewla Managing Editor Diane Key Hill Boyer Advenlelng Director s~nt in RED R'OING Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich · Dear Readers: The following was by Judson Barefoot of Raleigh, N .C., and it is perfect for today, Flag Day. 1he author is unknown: A Cut Above : I am your Flag. I have been kicked, trampled, burned, and shot full of holes. I IUve fought battles r but I prefer the ~ntroubled air of a world at peace. • I am your Flag. I represent the free dom of humanity, and I shall fly high, thundering in silence for the whole world to hear: My gentle rqstling in the b:reeze sounds out the warning to all ~ho would buty me forever that below stands a population dedicated to liberty. : For those who have perished for my right to freedom of flight , for those who Will die, and indeed, for those who will live, I stand as a symbol of freedom-loving people. . I have been carried into battle in fara':"'"y lands, always for the cause of free- . 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2158 • Fax: 992·2157 Charlea W. Govey Publlahlf' ABAD Controller IDEA. Lltttn 10 lltt fdilor.,. wllt:Diftt, TlltJ llw•U H 1#11 tltu JIJO wonh. All lfMtn .,. tU}m 10 t4ilinl 4NlllflllliH ,q,.ld fl1141fttldt IMUrtu 1M ulf,UM adlbtr. No flllllpH '-tt.n •ill 1H p~tb&ltftL Utttn •M..Jd .. ill r«Mt.ulf, 11Mr.nhl1 luJUJ, INJIIfrtiHIIIIJtlfl· n. opildcuu ,..,,..,.~ill a.. t:oiMJIUt ..,,.. au til• ~,..,.... 0/Uo VlliiJ hMilllbtt Co. 't Hlilorlal bool'fl, .,.,.., ollt•rwl.tt MIMI. ,of,., OUR VIEW Lefs do it .• :TODAY IN HISTORY • BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS : Today is Wednesday.June 14, the 166th day of2000.There are 200 Qays left in the year. This is Aag Day. : Today's Highlight in History: : On June 14, 1777, the Continental Congress in Philadelphia adopted the Stars and Stripes as the national flag. : On this date: : In 1775, the U.S. Army was founded. : In 1846, a group of U.S. settlers in Sonoma proclaimed the Republic of California. ; In 1922, Warren G. Harding became the first president heard on (adio, as Baltimore station WEAR broadcast his speech dedicating Q\e Francis Scott Key memorial at Fort Mclienry. • In 1940, German troops entered Paris. ; In 1940, at Auschwitz. in German-occupied Poland, the Nazis t!pened their concentration camp. : In 1943, the Supreme Court ruled schoolchildren could not be ~ompelled to salute the U.S. flag if it conflicted with their religious BeliefS. .~ In 1954, President Eisenhower signed an order adding the words . : under God" to the Pledge of Allegiance. • In 1967, the space probe Mariner 5 was laun~hed from Cape Kennedy on a flight that took it past Venus. : In 1982, Argentine forces surrendered to. British troops on the 4isputed Falkland Islands. : In 1985, the 17-day hijack ordeal ofTWA Aight 847 began as iwo Lebanese Shiite Muslim extremists seized the jetliner shortly ~r takeoff from Athens, Greece. ~ Ten years ago: The Supreme Court, 6-3, upheld police checkpoints that examine drivers for signs of intOXication. . Five years ago: Stephen Yokich was elected president of the United Auto Workers at the union's triennial cormmrion in Anaheim, Calif . • ADVICE dom. I am bloodstained, torn, and many times wearied and saddened by the thousands who have paid the supreme sacrifice. Do not let it all be for nothing. Tell me the brave have all died for a worthwhile cause. Be proud of what I represent, and display me for all to see. Whether you call me "Old Glory;' " Stars and Stripes" or "Star- Spangled Banner;· I shall fly forever as a symbol of your freedom, as I did for your ancestors, complete with a map. Apparently, she didn't realize that there are police who can read Spanish, roo.What do you think of this? - Laurie in Utah Dear Laurie: I think the Madame is muy brilliance and will probably rake in mucho dinero - once she gets out of the slammer. There will always be a market for her wares, and nothing is going to change that. Ann Landers' booklet, "Nuggets and Doozies," has everything from the outrageously funn y to the poignantly insightful . Send a self-addressed, long, businesssize envelope and a chec k or money order for $5.25 (this includes postage and handling) to: Nuggets, c/o Ann Landers, PO. Box 11562, C hi cago, Ill. 606110562. (In Canada, send S6 .25.) To find out more about Ann Landers and read her past columns, visit the Creators Syndicate web page at www.creators.com. COMMUNITY CALENDAR time to find some fun, safe activities for our teen-agers : if Ann Landers phone · calls, the beautiful letters? My newest booklet, " How We Met," is a collection of sentimental love stories that have appeared in my column over the past few years. It will make a lovely keepsake or a memorable gift for.that special someone in your life. For a copy. please send a self-addressed, long, business-size envelope and a chec k or money order for $5.50 (this includes postage and handling) to: How We Met, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11 562 . C hicago. Ill. 60611-0562 (In Canada, $6.50). Dear Ann Landen: Here's one for your stupid crooks file, a bit different than the ones you usually print: Police learned about a ho use of prostitution in Salt Lake City because the owner decided to advertise. She printed up some fliers in Spanish that described the nature of her business, the price for sex ($35) and the location of the house, and as I shall for your heirs. I am YOUR Flag. Dear Readers: This year marks the 21st anniversary of the first National Pause for the Pledge of Allegian ce. Please take a few moments at 7 p.m., Eastern T ime (that's 6 p.m. in C hicagt>, 5 p.m. in Denver, 4 p.m . in L.A., and 2 p.m. in Honolulu) to recite the Pledge. The words, written in 1892 by Francis Bellamy, are: "I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the United States of America and to the Republic for which it stands, one nation under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all." If you have an Ametican flag, remember to display it starting today through July 4th. If you do not own a flag, now would be a good time to buy one. Dear Readers: Remember all those things that brought you and your loved one together? The slighlly goofy. endless I It~ "There is nothing to do in Point Pleasant." "There is nothing to do in Gallipolis." "There is nothing to do in Pomeroy." .. • "There is nothing to do in (fill in the blank)." : At least that's the unofficial belief held by many tri-county teen~agers . And, for the most part, they're right. There's not a whole lot ~for residents in the 13- 18 age group to do. : Most adolescents would like to see a Uiluldn 't it teen center where they could have music, . be great for dance and get something to eat. They say it doesn't have to be fancy; a warehouse : economic growth type facility would do. the tri-county They want more sports facilities like area became the batting cages, miniature golf and indoor teen center of basketball courts. Most of all, they want some place to so~thern Ohio hang out with their friends. · and western U'est We can hear the complaints now Virginia? teens are noisy, they leave a men, etc. If that logic is to be followed, we'd never ·have a college ballgame or NASCAR race. '. · Of course, teens are noisy. They laugh, they get excited, they're ·ljving life in a wonderful way. And, yes, a few do leave botlles and '~!ins around the region, but so do adults who should know better. ~ • We hope some local entrepreneurs come up 'IVith the cash and .~uild some of these facilities in the tri-county region. There is :,noney to be made. Teens have more disposable income. than any· one except senior citizens. It's a shame so much of it goes to Huntlngton, Athens and other areas. : Until such facilities are built, however, we hope teens give the ·places and things that are already in existence another chance. We :~;specially hope more teens give our downtowns a tty. : Wouldn't it be great for economic growth if the tri-county area . ~ecame the teen center of southern Ohio and western West VirSinia? Indeed, our economic livelihood depends on retaining the youngsters who grow up here and attracting fresh young blood. .• We 'd like to see inline skate shops, alternative clothing stores and more eating establishments in our downtowns. Teen doijars could bring all those in and more. ; Let's bridge the generation gap and do something for our young·$ters. . ' Teen-agers have a real need to be with their peers. The teen years ;re marked by social exchange, and today's teens face things daily ihat most adults could only imagine while they were growing up. : Talking with friends is sometimes their only way of coping. We need to guide them in many ways, but in many ways, we need to illow them to find their own path. : There is something wrong when the highlight. of an evening is jitting in a car talking. We can provide more for them. While teens }viTI always want to cruise and show off their cars and see and be seen, there has to be more to their lives. : Let's get our communities behind them and try to do something. We do owe it to them. ; After all, they are the one's who could turn the economic tide for (his region. Wednesday, June 14,2000 Ann pays tribute to the patriotism on Flag Day The Daily Sentinel '£stiiD{i.s/iei in 1948 Bend Page AS . ••• public. WEDNESDAY, June 14 Big ; TUPPERS PLAINS Bend Farm Antique Club, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m at the Fairgrounds office. ... - RACiNE - Southern High School Athletic Boosters, Wednesday, 7 ·p.m. at school. OUR READERS' VIEWS Bitten by law Dear Editor: I have been bitten by a law I didn't know existed. This law is Section 207, 42 USC 407', the right of any person to any future payment under !his title shall not be transferable or assignable, at law or in ·equity, and none of the monies paid or payable or rights existing under this title shall be subject to execution levy, attachment, garnishment or other legal process, or to the operation of any bankruptcy or insolvency law. I urge all citizens who do business with people on fixed incomes of certain types to punue this law an~ ~he~with adminbtering, agencies to see lfow they •c ould be affected. Ralph G. Brown Crown City A little extreme Dear ·Editor: I feel compelled to encourage you to report on the. profiling of students by the federal government. The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms has a new computer system that thinks it can tell if your child is a potentially violent threat to his or her classmates in school. The BATF has teamed up with a computer company to develop a system to profile young students, and the program is called "Mosaic 2000." . It uses a series of carefully worded questions to evaluate the possible threat of violence from individual students. Two of the questions for them to .answer are: 1). Do you have the availability 'of getting a gun? and 2.) do you have friends with gun access? A New York Times newspaper article quotes an Ohio school administrator who asserts that the computerized system will help with documentation of the schools' ·handling of a. troubled student so that doubting parents could no longer challenge an administrator's judgment as too ~ubjective . Since FBI crime reports show that school violence is actually on the decline, mos[ reasonable people might see that computer profiling of students (based on software originally designed for the Secret Service to evaluate potential assassins) is a little extreme. You can find this information in the Spring 2000 issue of Shield, the Law Enforcement Alliance of America's magazine on Page 17, and you can contact the LEM at Law Enforcement Alliance of America, 7700 Leesburg Pike, Suite 421 , Fall$ Church,Va. 22043. Phone 1-703-847-2677,fax 1- 703-556-6485. Roger D. Edwards Jr. Leon, W.Va. Tell me why Dear Editor: I was out of town and came back to read a write-up in the Sunday paper about how great Guiding Hand School is. · I have a grandson who has attended the school for six years. · He is handicapped, unable to walk, but is very intelligent. Yes, he can say his ABCs and count, but cannot put any of this on paper. So tell me why! We all feel he should be able to write all of this on paper. His stepdad worked with him for two hours and had him spelling his first and last name. So what is going on in this school? The ones that are capable of learning should have one-onone help or tutors to work with th em outside of ihe classroom, where there was a lot of disruption. Seems like every time I visit the school , he is on the floor playing with toys. T hey ca n do this at home. I picked him up at school on May 5 bmuse his mother was at work. A student was asked to go to the playground and get him for me. Is thi s student job, to take care of another student? When I went out t<l get him , he was brought to me in a wheelchair. His knees werf nw from ·crawling on blacktop in 80degree weather. I was told that they had hil11 in the grass, and decided he wanted to crawl on the blacktop. . So does this tell you how good th e school u? Where are the teachers and aides? Who is taking care of our children? Where was the staff that was su pposed to be watching our children? . This is neglect. I'm really very unhappy with the school. How are our handicapped children to make it on their own? I feel the state and cou nty are paying a high price for babysitting. Barbara Angel Chambers Gallia Coun ty a Thanks to EMS · them. A simple thank you or a handshake wiJI let them know how much you appreciate. every one of them. Please support your local EMS. . If they were not there, who would com~ when you need help? :·. Bill Prater Gallia Coun~ ' of . \ . Making it possible ·;' Dear Editor: l Vinton village mayor and council would like to take this opportunity to thank the fo!lowing individuals, groups and organizatiops fQr t~eir recent suppor;t and assistance during Glean-Up Day in th~aiJC on May' . . . Those deserving of our expression ofthan~s and gratitude arc Rowdy Rascals 4-H Club and advisor Stephanie Alexander; Boy Sco~t , T~oop 2l4membersJustinVarney andJere~­ ah Gilbert, and Scoutmaster Gene Holcom~; C ub Scout Pack 214 member BJ, Gilbert a~d ' den leader for the pack, Gary Gilbert; Courtn,ey Gilbert; Erin Gilbert; Happy Hippy Hauling, Random Acts of Kindness Fund and owner Clyde King; Annie McCarley; Lori Bullion; and Flem Meade. We would also like to express our thanks to the 1\eep Gallia Beautiful organization for sponsoring the countywide dean-up, and supporting o ur efforts to have a hub locall~ within the village on the same day. And finally, we would like to thank th~ State Highway Department for providing safety vests, gloves and trash bags. . Donna Lynn DeWi~t Vinton , . ., Support Parkinson's group Pear Editor: .. Dave Purdy, national award winner, is COlnT ing to town! You remember Dave; he:s the guy whQ heads up the Parkinson's support groups ill central and southern Ohio. Dave knows what it's all about since he was diagnosed with P.D: in 1978 at the age of37: (Parkinson's is a pro, grcssivc m0vement disorder.) Dave's philosophy is " Life does go on." He's living proof that It is possible. Since taking an early retirement, he has lectured both natiOIJ.rJ ally and internationally to groups of pharma; , cists, doctors and other medical people, anc;l • others who are interested in PD. .. Dave also · works tirelessly to create and .. maintain support groups k11owing that educ~·: cion and sharing with others is important in.. maintaining qu<,Jiity of life. :, In his spare time Dave writes articles for . newsletters and journals. He's always there to . encourage others. . · We're pro ud to say Dave received the Side" ney Dorros Award June 9 at Columbus, Ohiq, ' This is a national honor with nominations· coming from all states. The date is significant in that it is Mi chael J. Fox's birthday. . , Dave and his wife Della will be speakers at., the local su pport group at 2 p.m. Friday. The~~ ·, topic: Accepting and Understanding 01!1' , Parkinson's Disease. Meetings are held in t~r;, library of Grace United Methodist Church; • 600 Second Ave. , Gallipolis, and are free an4·: open 10 all who have an interest in Parkin- . son's. ',' . ' ] Juanite Woolf , Gallipolis' , (7 40) 446-08Q8 . 111 Coun St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·21511 ' • ••• SATURDAY,June 17 RACINE The Racine Board of Public Affairs, Friday, 10:30 a.m. at the Municipal POMEROY Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, DAR: annual picnic, Saturday, Chester Academy, 1 p.m. Meat and beverages provided . . will be from Meigs and Gallia Counties. Public invited. Star SALEM CENTER Grange 778, to host Ohio State Grange District 3 Talent Contest, Saturday, 12:30 p.m. Contestants SALEM CENTER - Star Grange 778, Saturday, fun night activities, to begin with potluck supper, 6:30 p.m . THURSDAY,june 15 RACINE - Pomeroy-Racine Lodge 164, Free and Accepted Masons, work in the fellowcraft degree. All This Week We accept Visa, o•~cover and MasterCard DOUBLE ••• Manufacturer's FRIDAY,June 16 COUPONS POMEROY - The Meigs County arthritis support group, Friday. 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. in the conference room, Mejgs County Senior Citizen's Center. Activity options to be discussed. . 200 Mlln St., Point PIHunt, W.Vo.j 304-e7&-1333 .• amilp edicine John C. Wolf, D.O. Al•ociate Profeuot ·of Family Medicine ,.. YOUR OPINIONS COUNT. ••• Building. , Dear Editor: May 14-20 was Nati onal EMS Week, a week celebrated every yea r to honor the men and women who respond to the needs of th e sick and injured in our commun ities. Some volunteer their time while others arc part of a county or municipal system, paid for their efforts. Regardless of th e circumstances or rewards, they are always there to rare for and comfort their neighbors in a time of need. We owe them a hu ge amount of gratitude. Here at Holzer Medical Center, we celebrate each year with a cookotlt to honor th ese professionals. This year was no exception. On May 18, we held our annual party and had an overwhelming turnout. Attending were Gallia Co unty EMS, Meigs County EMS, SEOEMS District EMS, Life Ambulance, Point Pleasant EMS; Vint on County EMS, MedFlight MIC U, MedFli ght air crew, nurses, physicians and members of administration from HM C. Many people from these agenci es and th eir families were here to celebrate with us. Good food, good conversation and a chance to catch up with old friends was served in ge nerous portions. A special thanks goes to those who do nated door prizes for this event. This year we had several donations from the community, as well as services that are EMS and hospital based . They are Wai-Mart of Gallipolis, K mart of Gallipolis, Snouffer's Fire and Safety of Gallipolis, HealthNet A erotne~i cal Service of Cabell Huntington Hospital, M edFlight Services of Ohio, and of course, the staff and administration of HMC for their ~ngoin g support each year. The EMTs and paramedics in yo ur community are there for yo u whenever you nee d 125 Third Ave.. Gallipolis, Ohio 740-448·2342 RACINE - Revival services ~ be held Wednesday through Saturday at the Full Gospel Church of the Living Savior, 7 p.m. each evening. Ralph Savage Columbus will be the guest speaker. On Saturday evening a potluck dinner will be held at 6 p.m. Singers: Hattie Sellen, the Free Gospel Singers and Larry Jones. Pastor Jesse Morris invites POMEROY American Red Cross Bloodmobile, Meigs County Multipurpose Senior Center, Wednesday, 1 to 6 p.m. Anyone with arthritis or with someone in the family with the diseases, urged to attend. 24 Pack Rundle Foodland KID8 Size CharmIn Bath Tissue -=·=~ s White Bread 88 on ••lllhlo I', 1M s Life without agallbladder reminds you to eat healthy · Queation: What does the gall- learn that 80 percent of the popubladder do, and what problems• lation ultimately develops these should I expect if I must have stones. Most of us, however, are mine removed? fortunate and.our gallstones never Answer: I'll describe the gall- cause any problem$. On the other• bladder's location and role in good hand, about 500,000 people each liealth first. The gallbladder is a year do have sufficient pain that muscular, sack-like structure they must have their gallbladders attached to the liver, which is removed. located in the right upper part of You shouldn't panic if your the abdomen under the lower ribs doctor recommends that you join on that side. Confused? You this large group of "gallbladderthought the lungs were the organs less" individuals. The immediate protected by the ribs, didn't you? 'lr risks of surgery ate relatively Well, they are. However, the nbs sriJall, and I'm sure that he or she also form a bony cage that pro- will explain these to you and your tee~ the liver. The diaphra~ sep- family. The . long-term conseantes the lungs, which are m. t~e · quences, fortunately, are also chest, from the liver, which IS m rather small.The liver continues to the abdomen, make bile, just as you would · The liver Is one of the most assume. However now it continuimpo~nt organs of the body. It is ally drips the bil; into the duodea ventable chenucal facto~ !hat num instead ofbeing stored in the converts the foods and medicmes gallbladder until a high-fat meal is we consume into substances the eaten. bOdy can use. The liver also recyEating a high-fat meal after c)es various by-products of the having the gallbladder removed body's chemical reactions into can overwhelm the amount of other usable compounds or waste bile that is available to assist in its products. It is in this role as a recydigestion. Consequendy, a stomcling center that the liver proachache and or diarrhea ensues. duces the substance called bile. These complications are signifiBile is made from cholesterol, cercantly less frequent and less . tain fat-like substances, pigments intense than the discomfort that . that are the residue of recycled made it . necessary to have the blood cells, and other composurgery in the first place. nents. The liver produces bile My patients who have had · rather slowly, and then stores it their gallbladders removed rarely within the gallbladder. complain about their decision. · Bile is used in the emulsification, digestion and absorption of The amount of discomfort associfoods, particularly fats. The gall- ated with eating a high-fat meal is bladder collects bile as the liver minimal' and usually is viewed pibduces it. Then, when it is called simply ·as a reminder to eat a for to help digest that burger and healthy diet rather than an fries you had for lunch, it is infringement upon their lifestyles. "squirted" into the digestive tract "Family Medicine" is a at ·a point just "downstream" from weekly column. To submit the stomach in an atea called the questions, write to John C. duodenum.'!ypically this addition Wolf, D.O., Ohio University o'f bile begins about 30 minutes College of Osteopathic Medi· after eating a high-fat meal. .At times the bile can become cine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, so concentrated that stones form Ohio 45701. Past columns are ~ithin it, thereby creating gall- available online at www.thradio.org/fm. ~lones . You might be surprised to An~ size package Tenderbest Boneless New York StriP.Steak s .. Father' sDa Cakes s 99 Lb. 99 oacoratea. cake for Dad Ssturay, ~~17 ")Nc:xx"a to 4 I'V'II'I~ And Up Family Pack Western Style Asst. Crisco Oil Pork Ribs · $ 59 Lb. 48 oz. bottle Asst. Prego Pasta Sauce Fresh Baked Apple or Cherry Pies Broughton Sldm, t% or 20/o Milk Z/$227·28~ SJ:!! Asst. Flavo~ Asst. Varieties Rocky Top Soft Drinks Mueller's Pasta Sunny Delight ' 99084~ S92~A Wernerve1he ~J- to limit end1renot . Ripe Tomatoes 99~. Garden Fresh ·Express Salad Z/SJ:1~~ Prlcee elllctlv8 thru 581. June 17 2000 or ( �•. .hoe A 8 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, June14, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ( : Wednesday, June 14, 2000 NATIONAL BRIEFS SOCIETY .NEWS • Birth announced RUTLAND - Dina and Michael Cleland announce the birth of a <laughter, Kali Jo Cleland on June 2 at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, Athens. Butterfly garden discussed POMEROY - A program o n how to plant to attract butterflies was given by Joy Bentley at a recent lun cheon meeting of the Wildwood Garden C lub held at the Lunch Line. Bentley gave a list of favorite plants to attract butterflies because of their bright color. She said a butterfly garden will provide the food for both the caterpillars and adult butterflies. Black-eyed Susans, butterfly bush , asters, butterfly weed, beebalm, hollyhocks. zinnias, and marigolds were listed among the fl owers which provide the nectar for butterflies. Sarah Roush extended thanks to area g reenhouses for con tributi~g flowers for planting around signs and the flag pole at the Syra cuse pool. They were Hubbards, Harris Farms, Kare n's Greenhouse, Donna Nease and sue's Greenhouse. The arrangement of the month was done by Evelyn Hollon who used miniature pink roses, coral bells, corkscrew willow, and arborvitae in a glass pitcher. Chris Chapman had a bouquet of colored roses on display. For roll call members brought a favori te recipe for exchange The tour of the garden of Pat Lane at C utler, regional director of the OAGC, was. discussed and member talked about the plant and perennials they purchased there. · Hollon noted that now is the time to clip dead blooms from roses and peonies and said that roses need to be dusted for insec ts and fertilized and that iris should now be divided. Devotions were given by Chapman who used "Drinking From My Saucer" as h er theme. Reunion planned POMEROY - A reunion of the Meigs High School class of 1980 · . will be held Saturday in the high school cafeteria from 4 to 10 p.m. · The event will be a catered buffet dinner with evening music by ~ " Maximum Overdrive." T here will be door prizes and souvenirs. Cost for the evening is $20 a person or $35 a couple. Those attending are asked to take photographs or o ther memorabilia for display. The addresses of several in the class are unknown and anyone with information or addresses are asked to contact Lori Pullins Miller. In th e group are David Barnhouse, Richard Basham, Ricky Birchfield, Alan Cummings, Regina Dorst, Debbie Falcone, Donna Freem,on, Mark Hood,Vi cki Hood, Tim Hysell, Linda Lou J acks, Lisa Jones, W illiam Sam Miller, Marc Moore, Lynne Mowery Peyton, Harold Butch Pettit, Rick Rider,John Russell, Jimmie Snider, Gena Snowden, Paul Sturgeon, Lynetta Whittington, arid William Williams. Eastem hosts nutrition camps for kids EAST MEIGS - Third and fourth graders at Eastern Elementary School lea rned about the importance of eating their fruits and vegetables during nutrition camps for kids conducted by the Expanded Food and Nutrition Edu cation Program of the Extension SerVice. The studen ts were told that what they eat plays a part in how well they feel and influences their future health. Preparing foods was a part of th e program with emphasis on safe use of sharp cutlery. Tips on setting.an attractive table were given and the importance of good inanners was discussed. Food guide pyramid place mats were made by the children who enjoyed a fruit tasting party and· puppet show on nutrition. Safety in the kitchen, proper hand washing, and the need for eating breakfast were emphasized by Sharon Smith, nutrition education and camp coordinator, who was assisted with the programming by Hal Kneen and Becky Baer, extension agents, and Linda King, family nutrition specialist. R etired Senior Volunteers assisted by preparing informational packets for the children to take hc.me, laminating place mats, and arranging and cleaning up after lunch and snac.ks. In the group were Jean Nease, Carolyn Grueser, Gladys Cumings, Betty Longenette, Mary King, Helen Bodimer, Marcia Arnold, and Frankie HunneL N~ EXPERIENCE - How to prepare food for serving was a new experience for many Eastern third graders . Here Linda King, family nutrition specialist, supervises as the. children clean carrots and slice cucumbers for a vegetable tray. Chester High·school alumni banq.uet and dance attract 140 guests I CHESTER - Approximately 140 Chester High School alumni and guests attended the recent annual banquet and dance held in the Eastern Elementary School cafetorium. 2000 Eastern gra!fuate Josh Will was presented with the Chester High School Alumni Scholarship during the banquet. School colors of blue and white were carried out in the table decorations. Table flower arrangements were provided by the Chester Garden Club. Harold Newell, president of Josh Will the Alumni Association, extended a welcome to those attending, grandson of Chester High School followed by the ·group singing of alumni, the late William and "God Bless America." lnvocalion Juanita Will, and Delores Epple was given by John Riebel, Sr., Holter and David Holter. He preceding the steak dinner, pre- plans to attend Ohio University. An anractive wooden cabine·t pared by the school's cooks and designed and made by Roger served by the Pioneer 4-H Club. During the business meeting, Keller for storing old framed class the Chester High School Alumni pictures was on display. The cabiScholarship was presented by net will be placed in the Eastern Newell to Josh Will. He is the branch of the Meigs County Dis- trict Public Library, located at the elementary school. Hanging baskets of flowers were presented to Howard Knight, oldest male alumnus, and Thelma Biddle Hayes, oldest female alumnae, Roger Epple, Port St. Lucie, Fla., who traveled the longest distance and Wanda Dlllon Hemrick, for the first time to attend. Officers elected to serve as officers for the nel(t year were: Roger Keller, president; George Holter, 'first vice 1>resjdent; Kathryn Smith Windon, second vice president; Maxine Pickens Whitehead, secretary; Frances Miller Reed, assistant secretary; Grace Pickens Weber, treasurer; and Vivian Buckley Humphrey, assistant treasurer. Following the business meeting, alumni and guests enjoyed dancing to music by the Millers of Parkersburg, WVa. Alumni anending, by graduation year, were: Boward Knight, 1925; Thelma Biddle Hayes and . Erma Reed Cleland, 1930; Irene Summerfield Parker, ahd Nellie Michael Parker, 1931; Bill Matlack, Josephine Ritchie, and Elsie Woode Hines, 1934; Harry Lee Bailey, Owen Damewood, Lloyd Dean, · Marie Ferrell Hauck, Samuel Michael, Mildred Summerfield Caldwell, and Ronald Osborne, 1935; Richard Coleman, Esther Frecker, Mary Virginia Mora Kau~z. and Edson Parker, 1936; Lester Sponagel and Alfred Wolfe, 1937. Victor Bahr, 1938; Bob Dean, Jack Sorden, and Rexai' Summerfield, 1939; Lila Bahr . Winters, Howard Bailey, Bill Hannum, Helen Marcinko Henry, Gladys Pickens Meredith, Gertrude Stalnaker Tracy, and Wilma White Ballard, 1'940; Paul Baer, Eloise Buckley Lodwickr Richard Fick, Dorothy Hawk, John Lodwick, Bill Meredi.th, Homer and Howard . Parker, 1941; Vivian Buckley Humphrey, : 1942; ·~ FBI probes missing nudear secrets ~ PREPARING VEGETABLES - These third graders practiced use of their newly acquired cutlery skills as they prepared vegetables for lunch. Helen Bodlmer, one of the Retired Senior Volunteers, super· vised the group. Charles Humphrey, Opal Van- Mary Heilman Gillilan, 1950;' Meter Eichinger, Ruth WolfKarr, Chester Buckley, Howar~ 1943; Betty Genheimer Dean, Larkins, Harold Newell, Forrest ( George Holter, Harry Holter, Rhodes, 1951. Starling Massar, Betty Nelspn 1944; Jack Eiselstein, Frances Miller Reed, Donald Mora, Max- Newell, Joe Ritchie, Jim Stout, ine Pickens Whitehead, Helen 1952; James Ridenour, Emma Sprague Wolf, Marlene Wolf Ritchie Rhodes, Virgil Windon, Thompson, 1945. 1953; Nara Wolfe Hartman, 1954.; Betty Dean Chevalier, Horace Roger Keller and Ralph Trussell, Karr, Eileen Ritchie Kuhn, Glen 1955; Roger Epple, Dallas Marks, Stout, 1946; Delores Epple John Riebel, Sr., Rosemary Ros~ Holter, Dorothy Holter Karr, Keller and Gene Riggs, 1956; and Dayton Spencer, Mary Kathryn George Morrison and Kaihryrt Thttle Rose, Cleo Weber Smith, Smith Windon, 1957. ' ' Robert Wood, 1947; Grover Honor classes at the event White and Howard Wolfe, 1948; were 1925, 1930, 1935, 1940,' Phyllis Lawrence Glasgo and Jean 1945, 1950, and-1955. PoGler Sexon, 1949: Nola Epple Brown, Wanda Dillon Hamrick, . ' 2 $50,000 annual salary, aiong with high property taxes, the article SEATTLE (AP) ....:.. Microsoft Corp. has won a preliminary victory as it jockeys for position with the Justice Department in the appeal of the software giant's antitrust case. The U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals said Tuesday that a full com. plement of its judges would hear Microsoft's appeal at the first · opportunity. The court has been sympathetic to the company in previous rulings. The company had asked the appeals court to stay U.S. District }udge Thomas Penfield Jackson's order requiring not only the breakup of the company, but also a number of restrictions on its business practices that are to take effect Sept. 6. '· ' The company said a· breakup "imposes harsh and unsustainable burdens on Microsoft, the software industry and the public." •· Microsoft also accused Jackson of committing "an array of seri- . ous substantive and procedural errors that infected virtually every aspect" of the trial and sentencing in district court. . . · Jackson last week ordered the company split into .two and imposed the business restrictions after finding that Microi.oft abused ~ts monopoly over personal computer opeciqng syst~ms to harm ~ 0 'tl}ij~~;:~:~~&;n:~1~l unti!'ap~~~ are 6nilhed, but the bulineu rettrictiont will go Into effect unless a higher court i!f~nts the company the atay It aceka. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE 'LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today•.' 992·2156 !· IRING. DAD IN FOR A STEAI .DINNERI ST RT 33 MASON, WV 1·304·773·531 0 says. Jnd._, ·J•d•rs meet .lo talk .tomato H~lzer Meigs Clinic .r-Bent Care Center . · ·., '-'rg&l'rt Cart is now available for those unexpected ailments that occur after hours. ~ . . Holzer Me•gs Qlnlc Urgent Care Hours Monday-Friday 1:00 pm ·to 9:00 pm Weekends a Holidays 1:oo pm to 9:00 pm Urgent Care Center ' 88 Ea$t Memorial Dr;· Pomeroy;·OH 992-0060 Holzer Clinie ••••..Keeping the Promise! : SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) ;._ It was only fitring that the ~own nicknamed "Sacra-tomato" .hould play host to SOd industry . leaders for the World Congress :On the Processing Tomato. · Sacramento has been a hub of tomato production since the . 1940$, s'aid Rici)ard L. Orzalli, .• 'director ,. of -procurement for the Campbell Soup Co. and fo~mer president of th~ World Congress. . California grows more than 90 percent of tomatoes used for processing in the United States : and nearly half the tomatoes • processed worldwide, Orzalli : said. Tomatoes grown for use in : tomato-based products are : firme.r and stand up to mechani4al,. harvesting better than other 1 tomatoes. , : The state produces so many : tomatoes that more than a million will roll off trucks, smackiflg : roadways and unlucky motorists, : in this year's harvests alone, he . said. The next harvest starts in July. ·· . "With tlie deep soil, plentiful i water and climate, we have the , perfect growing conditions for : tomatoes," Orzalli said. : And members of the World , ' Cl)ngress of the Processing ·• Tomato hope to tempt more . . . ' consumers mto eatmg more : tomatoe.s by touting their nutri1tiona! benefits. : Though the industry can't (claim tomatoes can definitely I' prevent cancer, stu d" ' tes that pomt ; to increased tomato consump; tion as a potential way to reduce :cancer rates was a prominent ;topic. at, the four-day event that · 'dosed Thesday. . ' ' •• • ... 1 within 30 days, one year probation, driving under suspension; H erbert Bare, Jr., Langsville, $100 suspended, one year probation , restraining order, criminal trespass; Shawn Gilmore, Pomeroy, S23 and costs, speed; Joseph Vining, Pomeroy, $200 and costs, $100 and seven days jail suspended upon proof of a valid drivers license within 90 days, one year probation, driving under FRA suspension, $27 and costs, speed . . Cynthia V. Stanley, Pomeroy, costs only, fol lowing too closely; David A. Park, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, scat belt violation; Chester Mason, Belpre, costs , six months jail suspended to 30 days, one year probation , theft; Robert W James, Middleport, costs, I 0 days jail suspended to two, one year probation; Roy A. Eblin, Syracuse, costs, six months jail suspended to two days, two years probation, aggravated m enacing, costs, 90 jails jail suspended to two, two years probatio n, resisting arrest, $~0 and costs, disorderly conduct; Mary Bare, Langsville. $100 bond concurrent com, six months jail suspended upon the condition that the child has no more un excused absences, contributing; Joshua Dickens , Pomeroy, S15 and costs, seat belt violation. Kevin Slater, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, reckless operation, $50 and costs, unsafe vehicle; Roy L. Pierce, RaCine, $200 and costs, seven days jail and $100 suspended upon proof of a valid drivers license within 90 days, one year probation , no operators license, costs only, unsafe vehicle; William I. Lehew, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, disorderly while intoxicated; Donald R . Dailey, Portland, $75 and costs, possession of marijuana, $75 and costs, 10 days jail suspended, one year probation, possession of drug paraphernalia. Roland E. Landaker, Langsville, $200 and costs, five days jail and $100 suspended upon proof of a valid license within 90 days, one year probation, •driving under FRA suspension, $25 and costs, seat belt violation;John L. Stumbo, Pomeroy, $850 and costs •. one .year license suspension, 30 days jail JUspended to I 0 days, two years probation, driving under the influence,S100 and costs. 30 days jail su~ pended to 10, fWO years probation, driviirg under FRA suspension , $50 and com, reckless operation, costs, six months jail suspended to I 0 days, two years probation, driving without the owners consent; Danny J. Merinar, Ravenswood, W.Va., $200 and costs, UV'e days jail and $100 suspended upon proof of-a valid drivers license witliin 90 days, one ye!_r probation, driving under suspension, S25 ah~ costs, seat belt violation , costs o nly, left :9f center. , James E. Randolph, Racine, $850 anp costs, 30 days jail suspended to 10, one year license suspemio n, one year probation, 90 clay vehicl e immobilization , driving under tll.e influen ce; Harley E. McDonald, Middlepofl, $2'7 and costs, speed; Michael D. Blessing, R eedsville, $150 and costs, three days jail 3,!1d $75 suspended upon proof of a valid drivel'S license withi n 90 days. one year probation, no ope rators license, $25 and costs, seat belt violation; Paula Gaster, Middleport, costs, tWO years probation , 30 days jail suspended to ·1~ days, 60 days in- home treatment. disorder!¥ conduct. Penny Evans, Middleport, $25 and co~s, restitution, I 0 days j ail suspended, passing ba~ checks, $25 and costs, restitution, five days ,iail suspended, passing had checks; Kevin D. Dalton, Albany, $850 and costs, 10 days jail suspended to three, 90 day license suspension , one year probati on, dri:;ing under the infiuence,$150 and costs, 10 days jail suspended ~0 three and $75 suspended upon proof of a valid drivers lii:ense within 90 days, one year ptobation , $25 and costs, seat belt violation; John E Canter, Ra cine. $850 and· costs, 0 days j ai l suspended to three, three days j:til and $550 suspended up on completion . df RT.P school, one year probation, six month license suspension; drivin g under the in~uem:e. • j 2 ·..- Five-year survival rate is challenged as a measure of cancer success • • J CHICAGO (AP) -The five- of five-year survival from 1950 to year survival rate -:- t~e standard 1995, then looked at deaths and the measurement of a cancer treat- incidence of the disease. In some ment's success - may be mislead- cancers, more people are living five ing because people are being diag- years after being ·diagnosed, but 1 nosed earlier and therefore living more people are also developing longer with detected cancer before the disease and more people are they die, a. ~d,y,p~. , . , . . . ultimately dying from it. The findings, published m. For ·example, the five-year surWedn~'s Journal of. the Aineri- viva! rate for prostate cancer has can Medical A110clation, are based lncrcued from 43 percent In 1954 on i National Caneer ln~titueo to 93 percent in 1995. However, eft'ort to collect and analyze cancer the mortality rate - tho number or data In the t)nlttcl: Scatte. The flw.year turvival rate It cho number of ctnctr patltnll who art ttllllllw Sw y.an after dlaano•l•, Tho analyal1 looktcl at the 20 nwJor cfptt of cancer 1nd tht ram patients per 1,000 who die from tier, he said. For example, if a man is diag. the disease - has gone up I 0 percent. nosed with prostate cancer at :75 Dr. H. Gilbert Welch, lead and dies at 78, the five -year survival author of the study, said the increase rate is 0; if another man is diagin the survival rates is mosdy influ- nosed at 73 and dies at 78, the tak enced by earlier diagnoses of can- is 100 percent. Both men may have cer, not' advances in treatment. developed cancer at the same tiJm.. ·The survival rate is computed but one was diagnosed earlier fiom the time• of diagnosis, so it appeared to· have a bettct five-ye~r pppean people are living .longer, 1urvival rate, even though the rha when In reality many of them are result - the age of death :,_ ~ only learnlna th~ haw cnneer oar- the 111mo, . .: : ;nid .( '' ::;;;!~ . . r . POMEROY Meigs County Court Judge Patrick H . O'Brien processed a number of cases last week. Fined were: Duane A. Johnson , Middleport, $25 and costs, seat belt violation; Melissa J. Haning, Albany, $20 and costs, failure to control; Tiffany L. Cox, Fairfield, $30 and costs, speed; Amanda D. Maynard, Long Bottom, $30 arid co.sts, failure to control; Kenneth R . Leesburg, Bidwell, $30 and costs , speed; Deborah J. Reuter, Carroll, $30 and costs, speed; Scott C . Jardin e, Marietta, $25 and costs, seat belt violation, $30 and costs, speed; Teresa M . Riley, Wellston, $30 and costs, speed;Jerry M .Johnson,Jr., Racine, $30 and costs, speed; Jonathan C. Clurson, Pleasant Grove, Ut., $30 and costs, speed; C hristopher T. Clark, Lancaster, $30 and costs, speed; Janice L. Powley, Washington , W.Va. , $30 and costs, speed;James J. Jo nes, H e nderson, W.Va., $15 and costs, seat belt violation; Jason L. Mitchell, Parkl!rsburg, WYa., $30 and costs, speed; David A. M cCluney, Oak Hill, W.Va. , $30 and costs; speed. Helen L. Cooper, Bloomingdale, $30 and costs, speed; Faye A. Steinmetz, Pomeroy, $20 and costs, left of center; Brandee M. Gilmore, Middleport, $30 and costs, failure to control; Marc S. Queen, Gallipolis, $30 and costs, speed; Ellis E. Myers, Langsville, $20 and costs, assured clear distance; Ed W. Smith, Long Bottom, $30 and costs, stop sign; Lisa R. Daniels, Proctorville,.$30 and costs, speed; Sandra K. Young, Rutland , $30 and costs, speed; John B. Dobosz, New York, N .Y., $30 anli costs, speed; Darin D. Roach, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, seat belr violation, $15 and costs, seat belt violation passenger side; Jerry D. Lawson, Portland, S15 and costs, seat belt violation. Henty M. Hoppe, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, ·speed; Walter Knapp, Rutland, disorderly when intoxicated; Karen E. Honacher,. Pomeroy, $23 and costs, speed; Lisa A. Cook, pomeroy, $200 and costs, three days jail and I too suspended upon proof of a valid license • Include• Vesetable, Roll & Butter of 8.5 percent, based on a " · Microsoft accuses judge of errors Meigs County co~rt cases processed • I I :· WASHINGTON (AP) - The disappearance of nuclear secrets iio~ a va~t at the Los Alamos weapons lab has prompted a criminal mvesttgatton and unleashed another torrent of criticism about security at the Energy Department, leaving the Clinton administra.on scrambling to contain the political fallout. The fBI, which was brought into the case when the Energy ;bepartment learned on June 1 of the disappearance of the nuclear secrets from the New Mexico facility, was conducting a criminal :probe. The investigation was expected to focus on some two-dozen :individuals who had free access to the highly secured vault where ;two computer hard drives that contained the nuclear files were ;ltept. , : Polygraph tests were expected to begin to be administered to .some of the Los Alamos scientists :.vithin days, Energy Department officials said. · Senate Republican leaders, meanwhile, said they planned to act today on the nomination ofJohn A. Gordon, the deputy CIA director, to head a new semi-independent nuclear weapons agency. Gor,don's nomination, held up for months over a disagreement on how :.much power the agency should have within the Energy Depart"ment, is now· expected to get swift approval. ~ But the new disclosure that two computer hard drives were miss:iJlg at Los Alamos was likely to give Repubhcans plenty of ammu:pition to .criticize the Clinton administration's national !fCurity ..record. And while Energy Secretary Bill Richardson emerged large)y unscathed last from the Wen Ho Lee case, ..y)tich also involved intissing nuclear secrets, this time Richardson is expected to be a ~rime target. · ;.: "This incident occurred on his watch. He'll have to be made )accountable;' said Sen. John Warner, R-Va., chairman of the Senate :Armed Services Conunittee. •., A summer of investigations into another Los Alamos security flap ~s not what Ric~ardson, the most prominent Hispanic in the administration, had expected as he hopes to remain in contention as ~ potential vice presidential running mate to AI Gore. MASON FAMILY RESTAURANT The Dally Sentinel • Page A.!t Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio · Prlcet Good Through Monday, June1e, 2000. ·············-·· {' ·. T'i Ni Ex·. "''-:'SUNGLASSES': : WATCHES :. : 30o/o ·oFF !~· · :: . E>fi'RA ~peplal - :: . Thursday Only ; ~ : : 1/. 2,.R'IC[ ~: •, -···········••* -··············· ",. . . . . ..40o/o OFF , #' - · · · · · · · · · · · · · - "' ., . . . . . . . . . . . . f ZIP~ ':: COLD POP ~ UGHTERS :: 27 C ·~ 30°/o OFF ~~ ; l A CAN ) ~ -·············· ---············ t····Hi···::v··a.·l····'.tRussell Stover': # '-·············· 11 . I candy . I l CJgarettes ll : $125 $1~·~5 !!(Reg.$6.99) $499 ! Onl., nn . -.. .. ... .', ,_ ............. _, 1 pound 1 . · . ~pack 11 : 1 I Limited run ends July SWISHER-LOHSE PHARMACY Kenneth · R. Ph. · I Charles Riffle, R. Ph. Mon. thru Fri. 8:00 am to 9:00 pm Saturday 8:00 am to 9:00 pm Sunday 10:00 am to 4:QO pm PRESCJUPilON PHONE 740-992-2955 East Main· FRIENDLY SERVICE • Pomeroy, Ohio . . Talk about a box office smash: call rie;ht now and ee~ six months . ' ... ,,J I , FREE when you st11n up for a year of Internet service. Just ull 1·800·900·0•00. But don't watt Uke apt film, this offer ends soon. your hometown intemet •'. ·~ . ' _, 1 - 800 www.zoomnet . net r ' " 9th~ .I 900-0400 �•. .hoe A 8 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, June14, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ( : Wednesday, June 14, 2000 NATIONAL BRIEFS SOCIETY .NEWS • Birth announced RUTLAND - Dina and Michael Cleland announce the birth of a <laughter, Kali Jo Cleland on June 2 at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, Athens. Butterfly garden discussed POMEROY - A program o n how to plant to attract butterflies was given by Joy Bentley at a recent lun cheon meeting of the Wildwood Garden C lub held at the Lunch Line. Bentley gave a list of favorite plants to attract butterflies because of their bright color. She said a butterfly garden will provide the food for both the caterpillars and adult butterflies. Black-eyed Susans, butterfly bush , asters, butterfly weed, beebalm, hollyhocks. zinnias, and marigolds were listed among the fl owers which provide the nectar for butterflies. Sarah Roush extended thanks to area g reenhouses for con tributi~g flowers for planting around signs and the flag pole at the Syra cuse pool. They were Hubbards, Harris Farms, Kare n's Greenhouse, Donna Nease and sue's Greenhouse. The arrangement of the month was done by Evelyn Hollon who used miniature pink roses, coral bells, corkscrew willow, and arborvitae in a glass pitcher. Chris Chapman had a bouquet of colored roses on display. For roll call members brought a favori te recipe for exchange The tour of the garden of Pat Lane at C utler, regional director of the OAGC, was. discussed and member talked about the plant and perennials they purchased there. · Hollon noted that now is the time to clip dead blooms from roses and peonies and said that roses need to be dusted for insec ts and fertilized and that iris should now be divided. Devotions were given by Chapman who used "Drinking From My Saucer" as h er theme. Reunion planned POMEROY - A reunion of the Meigs High School class of 1980 · . will be held Saturday in the high school cafeteria from 4 to 10 p.m. · The event will be a catered buffet dinner with evening music by ~ " Maximum Overdrive." T here will be door prizes and souvenirs. Cost for the evening is $20 a person or $35 a couple. Those attending are asked to take photographs or o ther memorabilia for display. The addresses of several in the class are unknown and anyone with information or addresses are asked to contact Lori Pullins Miller. In th e group are David Barnhouse, Richard Basham, Ricky Birchfield, Alan Cummings, Regina Dorst, Debbie Falcone, Donna Freem,on, Mark Hood,Vi cki Hood, Tim Hysell, Linda Lou J acks, Lisa Jones, W illiam Sam Miller, Marc Moore, Lynne Mowery Peyton, Harold Butch Pettit, Rick Rider,John Russell, Jimmie Snider, Gena Snowden, Paul Sturgeon, Lynetta Whittington, arid William Williams. Eastem hosts nutrition camps for kids EAST MEIGS - Third and fourth graders at Eastern Elementary School lea rned about the importance of eating their fruits and vegetables during nutrition camps for kids conducted by the Expanded Food and Nutrition Edu cation Program of the Extension SerVice. The studen ts were told that what they eat plays a part in how well they feel and influences their future health. Preparing foods was a part of th e program with emphasis on safe use of sharp cutlery. Tips on setting.an attractive table were given and the importance of good inanners was discussed. Food guide pyramid place mats were made by the children who enjoyed a fruit tasting party and· puppet show on nutrition. Safety in the kitchen, proper hand washing, and the need for eating breakfast were emphasized by Sharon Smith, nutrition education and camp coordinator, who was assisted with the programming by Hal Kneen and Becky Baer, extension agents, and Linda King, family nutrition specialist. R etired Senior Volunteers assisted by preparing informational packets for the children to take hc.me, laminating place mats, and arranging and cleaning up after lunch and snac.ks. In the group were Jean Nease, Carolyn Grueser, Gladys Cumings, Betty Longenette, Mary King, Helen Bodimer, Marcia Arnold, and Frankie HunneL N~ EXPERIENCE - How to prepare food for serving was a new experience for many Eastern third graders . Here Linda King, family nutrition specialist, supervises as the. children clean carrots and slice cucumbers for a vegetable tray. Chester High·school alumni banq.uet and dance attract 140 guests I CHESTER - Approximately 140 Chester High School alumni and guests attended the recent annual banquet and dance held in the Eastern Elementary School cafetorium. 2000 Eastern gra!fuate Josh Will was presented with the Chester High School Alumni Scholarship during the banquet. School colors of blue and white were carried out in the table decorations. Table flower arrangements were provided by the Chester Garden Club. Harold Newell, president of Josh Will the Alumni Association, extended a welcome to those attending, grandson of Chester High School followed by the ·group singing of alumni, the late William and "God Bless America." lnvocalion Juanita Will, and Delores Epple was given by John Riebel, Sr., Holter and David Holter. He preceding the steak dinner, pre- plans to attend Ohio University. An anractive wooden cabine·t pared by the school's cooks and designed and made by Roger served by the Pioneer 4-H Club. During the business meeting, Keller for storing old framed class the Chester High School Alumni pictures was on display. The cabiScholarship was presented by net will be placed in the Eastern Newell to Josh Will. He is the branch of the Meigs County Dis- trict Public Library, located at the elementary school. Hanging baskets of flowers were presented to Howard Knight, oldest male alumnus, and Thelma Biddle Hayes, oldest female alumnae, Roger Epple, Port St. Lucie, Fla., who traveled the longest distance and Wanda Dlllon Hemrick, for the first time to attend. Officers elected to serve as officers for the nel(t year were: Roger Keller, president; George Holter, 'first vice 1>resjdent; Kathryn Smith Windon, second vice president; Maxine Pickens Whitehead, secretary; Frances Miller Reed, assistant secretary; Grace Pickens Weber, treasurer; and Vivian Buckley Humphrey, assistant treasurer. Following the business meeting, alumni and guests enjoyed dancing to music by the Millers of Parkersburg, WVa. Alumni anending, by graduation year, were: Boward Knight, 1925; Thelma Biddle Hayes and . Erma Reed Cleland, 1930; Irene Summerfield Parker, ahd Nellie Michael Parker, 1931; Bill Matlack, Josephine Ritchie, and Elsie Woode Hines, 1934; Harry Lee Bailey, Owen Damewood, Lloyd Dean, · Marie Ferrell Hauck, Samuel Michael, Mildred Summerfield Caldwell, and Ronald Osborne, 1935; Richard Coleman, Esther Frecker, Mary Virginia Mora Kau~z. and Edson Parker, 1936; Lester Sponagel and Alfred Wolfe, 1937. Victor Bahr, 1938; Bob Dean, Jack Sorden, and Rexai' Summerfield, 1939; Lila Bahr . Winters, Howard Bailey, Bill Hannum, Helen Marcinko Henry, Gladys Pickens Meredith, Gertrude Stalnaker Tracy, and Wilma White Ballard, 1'940; Paul Baer, Eloise Buckley Lodwickr Richard Fick, Dorothy Hawk, John Lodwick, Bill Meredi.th, Homer and Howard . Parker, 1941; Vivian Buckley Humphrey, : 1942; ·~ FBI probes missing nudear secrets ~ PREPARING VEGETABLES - These third graders practiced use of their newly acquired cutlery skills as they prepared vegetables for lunch. Helen Bodlmer, one of the Retired Senior Volunteers, super· vised the group. Charles Humphrey, Opal Van- Mary Heilman Gillilan, 1950;' Meter Eichinger, Ruth WolfKarr, Chester Buckley, Howar~ 1943; Betty Genheimer Dean, Larkins, Harold Newell, Forrest ( George Holter, Harry Holter, Rhodes, 1951. Starling Massar, Betty Nelspn 1944; Jack Eiselstein, Frances Miller Reed, Donald Mora, Max- Newell, Joe Ritchie, Jim Stout, ine Pickens Whitehead, Helen 1952; James Ridenour, Emma Sprague Wolf, Marlene Wolf Ritchie Rhodes, Virgil Windon, Thompson, 1945. 1953; Nara Wolfe Hartman, 1954.; Betty Dean Chevalier, Horace Roger Keller and Ralph Trussell, Karr, Eileen Ritchie Kuhn, Glen 1955; Roger Epple, Dallas Marks, Stout, 1946; Delores Epple John Riebel, Sr., Rosemary Ros~ Holter, Dorothy Holter Karr, Keller and Gene Riggs, 1956; and Dayton Spencer, Mary Kathryn George Morrison and Kaihryrt Thttle Rose, Cleo Weber Smith, Smith Windon, 1957. ' ' Robert Wood, 1947; Grover Honor classes at the event White and Howard Wolfe, 1948; were 1925, 1930, 1935, 1940,' Phyllis Lawrence Glasgo and Jean 1945, 1950, and-1955. PoGler Sexon, 1949: Nola Epple Brown, Wanda Dillon Hamrick, . ' 2 $50,000 annual salary, aiong with high property taxes, the article SEATTLE (AP) ....:.. Microsoft Corp. has won a preliminary victory as it jockeys for position with the Justice Department in the appeal of the software giant's antitrust case. The U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals said Tuesday that a full com. plement of its judges would hear Microsoft's appeal at the first · opportunity. The court has been sympathetic to the company in previous rulings. The company had asked the appeals court to stay U.S. District }udge Thomas Penfield Jackson's order requiring not only the breakup of the company, but also a number of restrictions on its business practices that are to take effect Sept. 6. '· ' The company said a· breakup "imposes harsh and unsustainable burdens on Microsoft, the software industry and the public." •· Microsoft also accused Jackson of committing "an array of seri- . ous substantive and procedural errors that infected virtually every aspect" of the trial and sentencing in district court. . . · Jackson last week ordered the company split into .two and imposed the business restrictions after finding that Microi.oft abused ~ts monopoly over personal computer opeciqng syst~ms to harm ~ 0 'tl}ij~~;:~:~~&;n:~1~l unti!'ap~~~ are 6nilhed, but the bulineu rettrictiont will go Into effect unless a higher court i!f~nts the company the atay It aceka. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE 'LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today•.' 992·2156 !· IRING. DAD IN FOR A STEAI .DINNERI ST RT 33 MASON, WV 1·304·773·531 0 says. Jnd._, ·J•d•rs meet .lo talk .tomato H~lzer Meigs Clinic .r-Bent Care Center . · ·., '-'rg&l'rt Cart is now available for those unexpected ailments that occur after hours. ~ . . Holzer Me•gs Qlnlc Urgent Care Hours Monday-Friday 1:00 pm ·to 9:00 pm Weekends a Holidays 1:oo pm to 9:00 pm Urgent Care Center ' 88 Ea$t Memorial Dr;· Pomeroy;·OH 992-0060 Holzer Clinie ••••..Keeping the Promise! : SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) ;._ It was only fitring that the ~own nicknamed "Sacra-tomato" .hould play host to SOd industry . leaders for the World Congress :On the Processing Tomato. · Sacramento has been a hub of tomato production since the . 1940$, s'aid Rici)ard L. Orzalli, .• 'director ,. of -procurement for the Campbell Soup Co. and fo~mer president of th~ World Congress. . California grows more than 90 percent of tomatoes used for processing in the United States : and nearly half the tomatoes • processed worldwide, Orzalli : said. Tomatoes grown for use in : tomato-based products are : firme.r and stand up to mechani4al,. harvesting better than other 1 tomatoes. , : The state produces so many : tomatoes that more than a million will roll off trucks, smackiflg : roadways and unlucky motorists, : in this year's harvests alone, he . said. The next harvest starts in July. ·· . "With tlie deep soil, plentiful i water and climate, we have the , perfect growing conditions for : tomatoes," Orzalli said. : And members of the World , ' Cl)ngress of the Processing ·• Tomato hope to tempt more . . . ' consumers mto eatmg more : tomatoe.s by touting their nutri1tiona! benefits. : Though the industry can't (claim tomatoes can definitely I' prevent cancer, stu d" ' tes that pomt ; to increased tomato consump; tion as a potential way to reduce :cancer rates was a prominent ;topic. at, the four-day event that · 'dosed Thesday. . ' ' •• • ... 1 within 30 days, one year probation, driving under suspension; H erbert Bare, Jr., Langsville, $100 suspended, one year probation , restraining order, criminal trespass; Shawn Gilmore, Pomeroy, S23 and costs, speed; Joseph Vining, Pomeroy, $200 and costs, $100 and seven days jail suspended upon proof of a valid drivers license within 90 days, one year probation, driving under FRA suspension, $27 and costs, speed . . Cynthia V. Stanley, Pomeroy, costs only, fol lowing too closely; David A. Park, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, scat belt violation; Chester Mason, Belpre, costs , six months jail suspended to 30 days, one year probation , theft; Robert W James, Middleport, costs, I 0 days jail suspended to two, one year probation; Roy A. Eblin, Syracuse, costs, six months jail suspended to two days, two years probation, aggravated m enacing, costs, 90 jails jail suspended to two, two years probatio n, resisting arrest, $~0 and costs, disorderly conduct; Mary Bare, Langsville. $100 bond concurrent com, six months jail suspended upon the condition that the child has no more un excused absences, contributing; Joshua Dickens , Pomeroy, S15 and costs, seat belt violation. Kevin Slater, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, reckless operation, $50 and costs, unsafe vehicle; Roy L. Pierce, RaCine, $200 and costs, seven days jail and $100 suspended upon proof of a valid drivers license within 90 days, one year probation , no operators license, costs only, unsafe vehicle; William I. Lehew, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, disorderly while intoxicated; Donald R . Dailey, Portland, $75 and costs, possession of marijuana, $75 and costs, 10 days jail suspended, one year probation, possession of drug paraphernalia. Roland E. Landaker, Langsville, $200 and costs, five days jail and $100 suspended upon proof of a valid license within 90 days, one year probation, •driving under FRA suspension, $25 and costs, seat belt violation;John L. Stumbo, Pomeroy, $850 and costs •. one .year license suspension, 30 days jail JUspended to I 0 days, two years probation, driving under the influence,S100 and costs. 30 days jail su~ pended to 10, fWO years probation, driviirg under FRA suspension , $50 and com, reckless operation, costs, six months jail suspended to I 0 days, two years probation, driving without the owners consent; Danny J. Merinar, Ravenswood, W.Va., $200 and costs, UV'e days jail and $100 suspended upon proof of-a valid drivers license witliin 90 days, one ye!_r probation, driving under suspension, S25 ah~ costs, seat belt violation , costs o nly, left :9f center. , James E. Randolph, Racine, $850 anp costs, 30 days jail suspended to 10, one year license suspemio n, one year probation, 90 clay vehicl e immobilization , driving under tll.e influen ce; Harley E. McDonald, Middlepofl, $2'7 and costs, speed; Michael D. Blessing, R eedsville, $150 and costs, three days jail 3,!1d $75 suspended upon proof of a valid drivel'S license withi n 90 days. one year probation, no ope rators license, $25 and costs, seat belt violation; Paula Gaster, Middleport, costs, tWO years probation , 30 days jail suspended to ·1~ days, 60 days in- home treatment. disorder!¥ conduct. Penny Evans, Middleport, $25 and co~s, restitution, I 0 days j ail suspended, passing ba~ checks, $25 and costs, restitution, five days ,iail suspended, passing had checks; Kevin D. Dalton, Albany, $850 and costs, 10 days jail suspended to three, 90 day license suspension , one year probati on, dri:;ing under the infiuence,$150 and costs, 10 days jail suspended ~0 three and $75 suspended upon proof of a valid drivers lii:ense within 90 days, one year ptobation , $25 and costs, seat belt violation; John E Canter, Ra cine. $850 and· costs, 0 days j ai l suspended to three, three days j:til and $550 suspended up on completion . df RT.P school, one year probation, six month license suspension; drivin g under the in~uem:e. • j 2 ·..- Five-year survival rate is challenged as a measure of cancer success • • J CHICAGO (AP) -The five- of five-year survival from 1950 to year survival rate -:- t~e standard 1995, then looked at deaths and the measurement of a cancer treat- incidence of the disease. In some ment's success - may be mislead- cancers, more people are living five ing because people are being diag- years after being ·diagnosed, but 1 nosed earlier and therefore living more people are also developing longer with detected cancer before the disease and more people are they die, a. ~d,y,p~. , . , . . . ultimately dying from it. The findings, published m. For ·example, the five-year surWedn~'s Journal of. the Aineri- viva! rate for prostate cancer has can Medical A110clation, are based lncrcued from 43 percent In 1954 on i National Caneer ln~titueo to 93 percent in 1995. However, eft'ort to collect and analyze cancer the mortality rate - tho number or data In the t)nlttcl: Scatte. The flw.year turvival rate It cho number of ctnctr patltnll who art ttllllllw Sw y.an after dlaano•l•, Tho analyal1 looktcl at the 20 nwJor cfptt of cancer 1nd tht ram patients per 1,000 who die from tier, he said. For example, if a man is diag. the disease - has gone up I 0 percent. nosed with prostate cancer at :75 Dr. H. Gilbert Welch, lead and dies at 78, the five -year survival author of the study, said the increase rate is 0; if another man is diagin the survival rates is mosdy influ- nosed at 73 and dies at 78, the tak enced by earlier diagnoses of can- is 100 percent. Both men may have cer, not' advances in treatment. developed cancer at the same tiJm.. ·The survival rate is computed but one was diagnosed earlier fiom the time• of diagnosis, so it appeared to· have a bettct five-ye~r pppean people are living .longer, 1urvival rate, even though the rha when In reality many of them are result - the age of death :,_ ~ only learnlna th~ haw cnneer oar- the 111mo, . .: : ;nid .( '' ::;;;!~ . . r . POMEROY Meigs County Court Judge Patrick H . O'Brien processed a number of cases last week. Fined were: Duane A. Johnson , Middleport, $25 and costs, seat belt violation; Melissa J. Haning, Albany, $20 and costs, failure to control; Tiffany L. Cox, Fairfield, $30 and costs, speed; Amanda D. Maynard, Long Bottom, $30 arid co.sts, failure to control; Kenneth R . Leesburg, Bidwell, $30 and costs , speed; Deborah J. Reuter, Carroll, $30 and costs, speed; Scott C . Jardin e, Marietta, $25 and costs, seat belt violation, $30 and costs, speed; Teresa M . Riley, Wellston, $30 and costs, speed;Jerry M .Johnson,Jr., Racine, $30 and costs, speed; Jonathan C. Clurson, Pleasant Grove, Ut., $30 and costs, speed; C hristopher T. Clark, Lancaster, $30 and costs, speed; Janice L. Powley, Washington , W.Va. , $30 and costs, speed;James J. Jo nes, H e nderson, W.Va., $15 and costs, seat belt violation; Jason L. Mitchell, Parkl!rsburg, WYa., $30 and costs, speed; David A. M cCluney, Oak Hill, W.Va. , $30 and costs; speed. Helen L. Cooper, Bloomingdale, $30 and costs, speed; Faye A. Steinmetz, Pomeroy, $20 and costs, left of center; Brandee M. Gilmore, Middleport, $30 and costs, failure to control; Marc S. Queen, Gallipolis, $30 and costs, speed; Ellis E. Myers, Langsville, $20 and costs, assured clear distance; Ed W. Smith, Long Bottom, $30 and costs, stop sign; Lisa R. Daniels, Proctorville,.$30 and costs, speed; Sandra K. Young, Rutland , $30 and costs, speed; John B. Dobosz, New York, N .Y., $30 anli costs, speed; Darin D. Roach, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, seat belr violation, $15 and costs, seat belt violation passenger side; Jerry D. Lawson, Portland, S15 and costs, seat belt violation. Henty M. Hoppe, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, ·speed; Walter Knapp, Rutland, disorderly when intoxicated; Karen E. Honacher,. Pomeroy, $23 and costs, speed; Lisa A. Cook, pomeroy, $200 and costs, three days jail and I too suspended upon proof of a valid license • Include• Vesetable, Roll & Butter of 8.5 percent, based on a " · Microsoft accuses judge of errors Meigs County co~rt cases processed • I I :· WASHINGTON (AP) - The disappearance of nuclear secrets iio~ a va~t at the Los Alamos weapons lab has prompted a criminal mvesttgatton and unleashed another torrent of criticism about security at the Energy Department, leaving the Clinton administra.on scrambling to contain the political fallout. The fBI, which was brought into the case when the Energy ;bepartment learned on June 1 of the disappearance of the nuclear secrets from the New Mexico facility, was conducting a criminal :probe. The investigation was expected to focus on some two-dozen :individuals who had free access to the highly secured vault where ;two computer hard drives that contained the nuclear files were ;ltept. , : Polygraph tests were expected to begin to be administered to .some of the Los Alamos scientists :.vithin days, Energy Department officials said. · Senate Republican leaders, meanwhile, said they planned to act today on the nomination ofJohn A. Gordon, the deputy CIA director, to head a new semi-independent nuclear weapons agency. Gor,don's nomination, held up for months over a disagreement on how :.much power the agency should have within the Energy Depart"ment, is now· expected to get swift approval. ~ But the new disclosure that two computer hard drives were miss:iJlg at Los Alamos was likely to give Repubhcans plenty of ammu:pition to .criticize the Clinton administration's national !fCurity ..record. And while Energy Secretary Bill Richardson emerged large)y unscathed last from the Wen Ho Lee case, ..y)tich also involved intissing nuclear secrets, this time Richardson is expected to be a ~rime target. · ;.: "This incident occurred on his watch. He'll have to be made )accountable;' said Sen. John Warner, R-Va., chairman of the Senate :Armed Services Conunittee. •., A summer of investigations into another Los Alamos security flap ~s not what Ric~ardson, the most prominent Hispanic in the administration, had expected as he hopes to remain in contention as ~ potential vice presidential running mate to AI Gore. MASON FAMILY RESTAURANT The Dally Sentinel • Page A.!t Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio · Prlcet Good Through Monday, June1e, 2000. ·············-·· {' ·. T'i Ni Ex·. "''-:'SUNGLASSES': : WATCHES :. : 30o/o ·oFF !~· · :: . E>fi'RA ~peplal - :: . Thursday Only ; ~ : : 1/. 2,.R'IC[ ~: •, -···········••* -··············· ",. . . . . ..40o/o OFF , #' - · · · · · · · · · · · · · - "' ., . . . . . . . . . . . . f ZIP~ ':: COLD POP ~ UGHTERS :: 27 C ·~ 30°/o OFF ~~ ; l A CAN ) ~ -·············· ---············ t····Hi···::v··a.·l····'.tRussell Stover': # '-·············· 11 . I candy . I l CJgarettes ll : $125 $1~·~5 !!(Reg.$6.99) $499 ! Onl., nn . -.. .. ... .', ,_ ............. _, 1 pound 1 . · . ~pack 11 : 1 I Limited run ends July SWISHER-LOHSE PHARMACY Kenneth · R. Ph. · I Charles Riffle, R. Ph. Mon. thru Fri. 8:00 am to 9:00 pm Saturday 8:00 am to 9:00 pm Sunday 10:00 am to 4:QO pm PRESCJUPilON PHONE 740-992-2955 East Main· FRIENDLY SERVICE • Pomeroy, Ohio . . Talk about a box office smash: call rie;ht now and ee~ six months . ' ... ,,J I , FREE when you st11n up for a year of Internet service. Just ull 1·800·900·0•00. But don't watt Uke apt film, this offer ends soon. your hometown intemet •'. ·~ . ' _, 1 - 800 www.zoomnet . net r ' " 9th~ .I 900-0400 �Page A 8 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, June 14, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Virginia candidate promises ·more money for health care providers lawmaker wins GOP • pnmary (AP) Overcorrung a deeppoe keted opponent who poured nearly $1 millio n into his campaign, a Virginia state legislator · narrowly won the R epublican nomination for an open House seat. With all precincts reponing eady Wednesday,Jo Ann Davis, a member of the House of Delegates, won the five-candidate race with 14,263 votes, or 35 percent. Paul Jost, who had the backing of GOP Gov. Jim Gilmore and spent three times the total of his opponents, got 12, 155 votes, or 30 percent. Davis, who would become the first woman fiom Virginia in Congress if she wins this fall, will go up against former Fredericksburg mayor Lawrence Davies, a D emocrat. Both seek to replace retiring nine-term GOP Rep. Herbert H . Bateman. T he Virginia race was a highlight of elections in five states, including primaries in Maine, North Dakota, and South Carolina, and a runoff in Arkansas. Another bitter fight in Virginia brought a razor-thin victory to Eric Cantor, a member of the state House of Delegates. With all precincts reporting, Cantor had 20,902 votes, or just over 50 pen:ent, while state Sen. Steve M artin had 20,637 votes, just under 50 pen:ent. A recount seemed assured. ".1 spoke to Eric Cantor and in that conversation I let him know that I offered my congratulations pending that recount;' Martin told cheering supporters. Cantor, who also had Gilmore's endorsement, had questioned Martin's votes on legislative pay and expenses. Martin raised issues about C antor's family\; dealings in real estate. Cantor will face school superintendent Warren Stewart, whom Democrats norrunated at the last minute on Monday in the race to fill the seat of GOP Rep. Thomas J. Bliley, who is retiring after 20 years. The biggest seats up for election Tuesday went unchallenged. No primary opponents emerged for two-term Democratic Sen. Charles Robb ofVirginia, freshman GOP Sen. Olympia Snowe of Maine and Democratic Sen. Kent Conrad of North Dakota, who is seeking a third full term. Even North Dakota's seat for governor, open bb:ause Republican Ed Schafer' chose not to seek a third term, went without a primary fight. : A crowded South Carolina t:~ce went to a runoff, with state R ep. Henry Brown raking 44 percent of the vote. His nearest opponent; former state transportation chairman H.B. "Buck" Limehouse, got 33 percent, after Limehouse outspent Brown by nearly 3-L The seat, in a coastal district, is heid by G()P Rep. Mark Sanford, who is sticking to a campaign pledge to serve just three terms. Democrat Andy Brack, a former rep,ortet' and spokesman · for Democratic Sen. Ernest Hollings, was ·unopposed in the primary. And in a Soutl\ Carolina primary that will essentially determine the general election winner, first- term GOP Rep. James DeMint easily defeated Frank Raddish. Democrats did .not run a candidate in the heavily GOP district. North . Dakota 's treasurer apparently . survived an attempt to abolish her job, with a majority voting to keep the state post. The proposal to eliminate it had drawn criticism fiom state treasurers around the nation. R eturns from six western counties showed a mixed , resi>onse to a proposal to set docks ahead tO Central time and j oin the eastern part of the state. 1\.vo counties endorsed the plan, w hile results were pending fiom the others. Whatever the vote, · county and federal officials must agree on any change. Several other counties aren't considering a move fiom M ountain time. CLARKS SUMMIT, Pa. (AP) - Scouring the Midwest fo r votes, Vice President AI Gore is promising more money for health care providers and ·a quick fix for elderly Americans in need o f prescription drug coverage. The Democratic presidential ca ndidate was re- pac kagin g his health care initiatives in this battleground state as part o f a threeweek " progress and prosperity tou r." The trip which began Tuesday in N ew York is ' · · ' designed to give Gore some credtt fo r the nation 's roarin g economy. "Are you better off than yo u were eight years ago? For most Americans, I believe the answer is o bvious;' Gore said in his scene-se tting address in N ew York." America has done well. But I'm here today to tell you:You ain't seen nothing yet." Fo r the next th ree weeks, Gore will foc us eac h day on a different aspect of hi s economic agenda. The topic Wednesday was health care. The vice president has already proposed expandin g a fed e ral health care program · · · for chtldren, aUowmg people to buy mto · the Medt·care program ear1y. d e d.tcatmg Medicare surpluses to the entitlement pro- gram and improving · prescription drug In the health care portion of his Tuesday : coverage for the elderly. address, Gore said, "To those who say we . His advisers •. speaking on condition of can't cure cancer, ease the pain of disease, · anonymity, satd Gore was proposmg and give new health and hope to America's . Wednesday to : . . h w, 'll h - U se a portion of proJected federal childreq, I say: J ust watc us. e arness : surplus to increase funding to health care all the wonders of scienc·e and discovery. : provi<lers, such as hospitals, nursing ho?tes, We' ll b uild an America where health is ' home health programs and rural health never again decided by w~alth ." agencies that had their funds cuts under Afterward , in an interview with T he the 1998 balanced budget agreement. A . d p G .d .. resst've" · · d · · ssoctate ress, ore sa t an agg - Put the prescnptlon rug program m . . . . . .ll h bo . 1 by 2002 , movmg · t h e tlmeta · bl e up by adnuru•tratlon t- , pace . . mqu try. WI. . get to t . e four years. tom o fsoanng gas pnces Ill the Mtdwest. P0 WEL L 'S DEW 7 UP, DR. PEPPER, MUG ROOT lEER; OUNGE SLICE STORE HOURS Moadarthru s....., 2 LilliS c I AM·IO PM 298 SECOND ST. Accepts Credit Cards THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU JUNE 17I 2000 WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS GATORADE : THIRST QUENCHER. ' 3202. Inside: NL: Caminiti leads Astros, Page B2 AL: BoSox, ChiSox rolling, Page B2 Rocker~ back, Page B2 (!n the Fringe, Page BB $139 ' .b . . R1 s •.•.••••.••..•~.•.•••• WEDNESDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Dr. J plucls for help in surch for son . SANFO R D, f la . (AP) - Julius •Erving pleaded for help in finding hi s 19- year-old' son, who has a history of drug problems and has been rrussing since M ay 28. A $25,000 reward was offered for the safe return of Cory M arvin Erving, who was last seen by his farruly when he went to a j:.a~e Mary shopping mall, about 20 miles from Orlando. Erving spoke at a nationally televised news · conference with his wife and their three other a(!ult children . .F.V.,ILY PICK THIGHS OR ·Drumsticks •• ~•••••4 9C . Ill RoasI •••••••••••••••••• . U.S.D.A BONELESS BEEF TOP Round Steak ••• ~:. FRESH PORK CUBED. Steak•••••••••••••~~.... $1 59 $1. 99 MILD COLBY (SLICE., $2.19) Cheese ••••••••• ! ...... .... .posT TOASTIES CEREAL IIOL 99c $199 QUAKER CRUNCH C Hawks staff '$199· Potatoes•••••••••••••· KUFT AMERICAN SINGLES' 18 oz. Cheese.................. 2/$ UNLV.,...sup ,to violations LAS VEGAS ' (AP) - UNLV has acknowledged violations involving Lamar Odom, but contends they took · place after the basketball star was rc;leased fiom his national letter of intent in 1997. The claim was made in a response to the NCAA; which . began an inguiry March 10 into Odom, who now plays for the Los Ang~les Glippers. . .. ·TIDE LAUNDRY D.TERGEN,T $179 Margar1ne ••• l~b:...... ,_ . · (ISST YAR) LAY'S ' . 2/$4 PET (ASST FLAY) 2/$5 . $ 99 . Potato .Chips.·:~::~ FRIIOS (ISST YAR) s1· 79 Ice Cream ••••••••••• . . · Corn Chips.....•~~s.~~•• ;~ IASSTYARI .....~.,. •• ~~ C Win:--"! I 112GALLPN 51000Z.UQUID TREAT ·69c VEGETABLES 3/$ .1 14.5-15.5 oz. CAKE MIX 69C 10.2soz ASST. VAR •• WESSON · COOKING OIL . c ~~~~~ARI . (ASSTFI..AV) ~~:~~~L Powell's super value $700 Free Cash! ( .. •• a worse. Players from both ·teams and fans at Pacific Bell Park watched in hush ed silence as Ortiz's pitch . ran in on Boone, crashing into his face. , "I was just trying to go il)side with a fastball, but my release was wrong and it just got away frOm me,'~ OrtiZ said. "I und~r­ stand he broke his nose. Obviously, it hurt and I ho pe that's all there is to it." . Boorte · said · he remembers being unable to !let out of th e way, getting hit and la~ng on the ground. ' "It was a scary feeling, but ' when I opened. my eyes an\! I could see everything was normal, I felt a lot better," he said. There was a sense of relief for' · both sides over Boone being back on his feet, bui the game's outcome was :is tough for the Reds as it was uplifting for the Giants. Down 2-1 in th e bo ttom of BRUISED AND CONFUSED- Cincinnati's Aaron Boone Is helped off the field after being hit in the head the ninth, the Giants rallied on with a pitch In last night's game at San Francisco. (AP) NBA FINALS ~ Detroit's Weslbiook .· 5. f.or."'~J:q-••..,Jc)i~ilj ' ~iMI '€1 -'ins two-out RBI singles by Barry Bo nds and Jeff Kent. The rally began with a oneo ut walk to Bo bby Estalell a by Danny Graves (8-1 ), who blew a save and lost for the first time this season. Marvin Benard followed with a sin gle, and; after Bill Muell er fli ed out , Bonds hi t a sharp grounder to right, scoring Estal ella with the tying ru n . Kent followed with the game-winn er up th e middle. "A vi ctory is a victory, . whether it's by 10 runs or one," Kent said. ult was j ust nice not to have to go into extra innings. We can go home and sleep in ~e. Th piill it out in the ninih inning is great. It 's a' bi g emotio'nal boost for us to come back against a qualiry close r." R eds reli ever Scott Williamson said G raves' streak had to end sometime. "H e's done such a great j ob for us. We know nine times out of 10, probably more than that, he's going to take care o f it," Williamson said . "That was just a fluke. Next time, he'll bail m out." R ol)b Nen (1-2) got the wiri, striking out bo th batters he ·faced to break a pe..Sonal ninegame losing streak. But the frightful beaning is what stuck in many players' minds. "You never want to see a' player, any player, go down like that," Williamson said . "We all had butterflies in o ur stomachs. But our prayers were answered. H e's back in the clubhouse with us and he's going to be all right." • SINGLE ROLL SHEDD'S SPR~-D ~.... ,-RM-OU_R...._.....---S-TO_K_E-LY_'_S-.---P-ILLSBURY "I don 't think it's too bad. It cracked the bridge of my nose," said Boone, who· returned to the clubhouse after a trip to the hospital for a round of X - rays and tests. " HopefuJJy, I'll be able again by this weekend." .few hours earlier, < NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) 'Jhe Tennessee Titans agreed to a t~tee - ye~r .contract extension with coach Jeff Fisher, who led the franchise to its first Super Bowl appearance in 40 years last season. BRAWNY PAPER .TOWELS 101ba. - ntans extend Fishel's cOntract 2·15 oz. . 2. I (ASSJ VIR) GEN #1 SAN FRANCISC O (AP) .-. Aaron Boone considers himself lucky. He can deal w ith th e broken nose. Boone was injured when he was struck in the face by Ru ss Ortiz's seventh-inning fastball Tuesday night, as the San Francisco Giants rallied in th e ninth to beat the C incinnati R eds :3- Genlry joins • Pluse see US Open. Pille Bl Reds, 3-l TORONTO (AP) The Toronto R aptors fired coach Butch Carter, who led th e team to its fi rst playoffberth last season. • stands. " It's pretty close," Woods said . " I know he has probably two mo re majors, or maybe three, whatever it is. It 's been pretty good and that's pretry remarkable." Just as remarkable as the career of Nicklaus has been the play of Woods, whose dorrunance over the past year included winning his second major title at last year's PGA Championship. Longeviry, though , will be th e key to Woods' chan ces of catching N icklaus, w hos e major titl es stretch 24 years from the 1962 Open to the 1986 Masters. Giants edge Ralptors sack carter (ASST F!-AV) 1 $ 29 won 11 of his last 20 tour events, including Nicklaus' Memorial two weeks ago. T he seaside links is not o nly the course \\'here Nicklaus says he would play if h e only had one round of golfleft, but is also a favo rite ofWoods. Tiger first played here as a 13-year-old who couldn't believe how long the course seemed. An O pen w in wo uld give Woo ds three major titles in his first four years as a pro, j ust one shy of th e four Nicklaus held after fo ur years on the PGA Tour. N icklaus might not be aware of it, .but Woods certainly is. Woods used to keep a list on his bedroom wall of N icklaus' accomplishments, and he knows where he DALLAS (AP) - Derek Harper resign ed afier four months as the Dallas Maveri~ks' vice president of business relations. 4 · $ &9 . 1961 U.S. Amateu r ancl another in the 1972 U.S. Open . lfWoods is to eventually pass Nicklaus, he might find Pebble Beach j ust as inviting to his chances of winning his 6rst O pen and his third maj or championship. N ot that N icklaus, playing in his 44th O pen, will be standing by, keeping count. "Poor T iger. I mean, the first time he wins a tournament, 'OK, Tiger, o nly 19 more to go;" Nicklaus said. " Poor kid has that sitting in front of him every day." Woods , of course, is favore d to win his fi rst O pen, and it would b e fitting if it came at Pebble Beach. H e's on a run reminiscent of Nicklaus at his best, winning ... ·'· ;:;"D~gs ;.:.~:~~~- 1.9 U.S.D.I BONELESS BEEF ENGLISH PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) - Jack Nicklaus doesn't hear the footsteps, even as he prepares for what is likely his last U.S. Open on a course that has loved him almost as much as he loves it. Nicklaus has never been much at looking back and reflecting on his time in the game. A nd he's not about to start peeking . over his shoulder and wondering w hether T iger Woods can someday threat en his record of 18 major champio nships. "Do I keep track of his vs. rrune?" N icklaus asked. " No." Arguably the greatest golfer in modern history, Nicklaus helpe d cem ent his stature with a win at Pebble Beach in the ·Harper quits in Dallas 39 oz. Vfednesday.Junel4.lOOO Nicklaus walking to his own beat at U.S. Open · ATLANTA (AP) Alvin Gentry, a former head coach of the Miami Heat and Detroit Pistons, was added to new Atlanta H awks coach Lon Kruger's staff. FOLGERS COFFEE Page Bl • c BONELESS PORK COUNTRY STYLE The Daily Sentinel .. arrested FARMINGTON HILLS, Mich. (AP) -· Lions cornerback ~nt Westbrook was arrested on ! ··drunken driving charge· after ~ljce said his car drifted across tlii·ee lanes, then stopped in the cllddle of the road. --_--....... .Sampras wins ... ....... . In London · -....:• -;..,.• • • -~· • • ~ :()NOON (AP) - Pete SamIt~ rallied fiom a set down to b~ Arvind Parmar 6-7 (8) , 6- 4, ;.;:5:at the Queen's Club .grass~tt tournament. Also, Bol? Bryan stunned eighth-seededTim Hellman 7-6 (2) , 6-4. ., Earlier, Marat Safin reco.rded tb'e first grass- court \ti ctory of his ,~ree r when he edged Julien Boulter 7- 5, 5-7, 6-3 to ~each the third round. . Also advancing w as Mark Ph ilippo ussis, who downed Way ne Arthurs 6-3, 7- 5. Michael J,l9 dra moved into th e third round when .(\ndre Sa retired · with, a right wrist injury while ttai)ing 6- 1, 3-0. David Wheaton advanced with a . 6-3, 6-2 win over Andt:ts Vinciguerra. f 41 .Pacers hope to even series with win thf9ws he attempts? . INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Sam Perkins has been arounp And even if all three of. those . long enough to know when the fears are realized, will that be wind is shifting. Midway enough to stop the Lakers from through the NBA finals, he taking a commanding 3- 1 lead thinks the breeze is at the Indi- in the series? " This team has dealt with a lot ana Pacers' backs. "In the playoffi, momentum is o f distractions this year," forward everything," the 15-year veteran Robert Horry said. "The stuff said. "Hopefully, we're starting to that's going on now i• just more · feel that momentum. We're like a of the same. We're not worried. We still have Phil on the bench, race car. We're speeding up." Fresh off a 100-91 victory and we still have the big guy in over the Los Angeles Lakers in the middle." None of these distractions faze Game 3 on Sunday, Indiana can tie the best-of-seven series with the Pacers, woo have recovered a a victory in Game 4 tonight at weaith of confidence after .two losses in · Los Angeles last week. Conseco Fieldhouse. While the refreshed, relaxed . While speaking to reporters on Pacers are talking like they have Tuesday, Jalen Rose repeatedly aU the answers, the Lakers are used phrases like "When we tie struggling with several unpleas- . the series" and " When it's 2-2." Wait a second,Jalen. Don 't you ant questions. Will Glen Rice get benched .mean "if" the Pacers win Game again by coach Phil Jackson, fur- 4? ther infuriating Los Angeles' "It's wh en," Rose said. third-leading scorer? " I've been waiting for the Will Kobe Bryant's sprained opportunity to play for a chamleft ankle prevent him from play- . pionship in the NBA since I was ing at fuU ·speed? in middle school. Now !hat Will O ' N eal continue to brick we've got that chance, we're not n ear~y two ·Of every three free just going to let it go." ··v • •''· The Pacers want to seize that opportunity by putting extra pressure on Bryant, who planned to play after rrussing all but 7 1/2 minutes of the last two games. Los Angeles' star guard was walking easily on his sprained ankle, but as Jackson said earlier, the joint won't be fuJJy healed until the offieason. While Bryant's ankle likely is strong enough for him to play and contribute on offense, he could be limited in his defensive movement. "I just have to focus on more angles and position as opposed to using my athleticism most of the time," Bryant said. ''I'll probably be lirruted when I come back. So wh at? I've just got to find a way to get around it. We 've dealt with adversity all season long. We'll deal with it . " agam. Bryant's physical health might be Jess troublesome to the Lakers than Ri ce's mental state. On Tu esday, Rice remained embroiled in a clash with Jackson, a controversy further fueled .PIHH SH NIA. Pllp N Smith, Holtz address gambling WASHINGTON (AP) we 're goin g to win.' She never Kentucky basketball coach gambled in her life," he said. " I Tubby Smith and South Caroli- have peo ple come into my na football coach Lou Holtz office and say, 'Tubby, you're just urged Congress to end legal not winning by eno ugh.' I see it betting on amateur sports, say- all over." ing it has helped create a world But lawmakers and gambling th e where point spreads matter as interests from Nevada much as wins and losses. only •tate offering legal betting In testimony Tuesday before on sports - say the criticism is the House Judiciary C omrillt- rrusdirected . tee, the coaches said players are "I do no t beli eve a bill bantempted to throw games or ning college sports gambling in shave points so the final score is N evada will eliminate o r signifc icantly reduce gambling on colwithin the spread. Holtz, who coached Notre lege sports," said Bobby SiUer, a Dame to the national champi- Nevada Gaming Control Board onship in 1988, said he has had member and fo rm er FBI agent teams cheered and booed for who investigated gambl ers. · winning. T he amou nt of legal sports "The difference was the point betting in N evada is $2.3 billion spread;' h e said. a year, with about $650 million Smith, who coached Ken- on college sports. Illegal sports tucky to a national champ i- gambling has been estimated at onship in 1998 , said point $80 billion- $380 billio n a year. spreads have become part o f the R ep. Jim Gibbons, R - N ev., sports landscape. argued there is no evidence that " It hits home because I . legal gamblin g in his state is "in remember my ·wife one day say- any way responsible for the illeing, 'Tubby, we should be OK tonight because the lin e says Please- Cillmblln~o Pllp .. ·' " �Page A 8 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, June 14, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Virginia candidate promises ·more money for health care providers lawmaker wins GOP • pnmary (AP) Overcorrung a deeppoe keted opponent who poured nearly $1 millio n into his campaign, a Virginia state legislator · narrowly won the R epublican nomination for an open House seat. With all precincts reponing eady Wednesday,Jo Ann Davis, a member of the House of Delegates, won the five-candidate race with 14,263 votes, or 35 percent. Paul Jost, who had the backing of GOP Gov. Jim Gilmore and spent three times the total of his opponents, got 12, 155 votes, or 30 percent. Davis, who would become the first woman fiom Virginia in Congress if she wins this fall, will go up against former Fredericksburg mayor Lawrence Davies, a D emocrat. Both seek to replace retiring nine-term GOP Rep. Herbert H . Bateman. T he Virginia race was a highlight of elections in five states, including primaries in Maine, North Dakota, and South Carolina, and a runoff in Arkansas. Another bitter fight in Virginia brought a razor-thin victory to Eric Cantor, a member of the state House of Delegates. With all precincts reporting, Cantor had 20,902 votes, or just over 50 pen:ent, while state Sen. Steve M artin had 20,637 votes, just under 50 pen:ent. A recount seemed assured. ".1 spoke to Eric Cantor and in that conversation I let him know that I offered my congratulations pending that recount;' Martin told cheering supporters. Cantor, who also had Gilmore's endorsement, had questioned Martin's votes on legislative pay and expenses. Martin raised issues about C antor's family\; dealings in real estate. Cantor will face school superintendent Warren Stewart, whom Democrats norrunated at the last minute on Monday in the race to fill the seat of GOP Rep. Thomas J. Bliley, who is retiring after 20 years. The biggest seats up for election Tuesday went unchallenged. No primary opponents emerged for two-term Democratic Sen. Charles Robb ofVirginia, freshman GOP Sen. Olympia Snowe of Maine and Democratic Sen. Kent Conrad of North Dakota, who is seeking a third full term. Even North Dakota's seat for governor, open bb:ause Republican Ed Schafer' chose not to seek a third term, went without a primary fight. : A crowded South Carolina t:~ce went to a runoff, with state R ep. Henry Brown raking 44 percent of the vote. His nearest opponent; former state transportation chairman H.B. "Buck" Limehouse, got 33 percent, after Limehouse outspent Brown by nearly 3-L The seat, in a coastal district, is heid by G()P Rep. Mark Sanford, who is sticking to a campaign pledge to serve just three terms. Democrat Andy Brack, a former rep,ortet' and spokesman · for Democratic Sen. Ernest Hollings, was ·unopposed in the primary. And in a Soutl\ Carolina primary that will essentially determine the general election winner, first- term GOP Rep. James DeMint easily defeated Frank Raddish. Democrats did .not run a candidate in the heavily GOP district. North . Dakota 's treasurer apparently . survived an attempt to abolish her job, with a majority voting to keep the state post. The proposal to eliminate it had drawn criticism fiom state treasurers around the nation. R eturns from six western counties showed a mixed , resi>onse to a proposal to set docks ahead tO Central time and j oin the eastern part of the state. 1\.vo counties endorsed the plan, w hile results were pending fiom the others. Whatever the vote, · county and federal officials must agree on any change. Several other counties aren't considering a move fiom M ountain time. CLARKS SUMMIT, Pa. (AP) - Scouring the Midwest fo r votes, Vice President AI Gore is promising more money for health care providers and ·a quick fix for elderly Americans in need o f prescription drug coverage. The Democratic presidential ca ndidate was re- pac kagin g his health care initiatives in this battleground state as part o f a threeweek " progress and prosperity tou r." The trip which began Tuesday in N ew York is ' · · ' designed to give Gore some credtt fo r the nation 's roarin g economy. "Are you better off than yo u were eight years ago? For most Americans, I believe the answer is o bvious;' Gore said in his scene-se tting address in N ew York." America has done well. But I'm here today to tell you:You ain't seen nothing yet." Fo r the next th ree weeks, Gore will foc us eac h day on a different aspect of hi s economic agenda. The topic Wednesday was health care. The vice president has already proposed expandin g a fed e ral health care program · · · for chtldren, aUowmg people to buy mto · the Medt·care program ear1y. d e d.tcatmg Medicare surpluses to the entitlement pro- gram and improving · prescription drug In the health care portion of his Tuesday : coverage for the elderly. address, Gore said, "To those who say we . His advisers •. speaking on condition of can't cure cancer, ease the pain of disease, · anonymity, satd Gore was proposmg and give new health and hope to America's . Wednesday to : . . h w, 'll h - U se a portion of proJected federal childreq, I say: J ust watc us. e arness : surplus to increase funding to health care all the wonders of scienc·e and discovery. : provi<lers, such as hospitals, nursing ho?tes, We' ll b uild an America where health is ' home health programs and rural health never again decided by w~alth ." agencies that had their funds cuts under Afterward , in an interview with T he the 1998 balanced budget agreement. A . d p G .d .. resst've" · · d · · ssoctate ress, ore sa t an agg - Put the prescnptlon rug program m . . . . . .ll h bo . 1 by 2002 , movmg · t h e tlmeta · bl e up by adnuru•tratlon t- , pace . . mqu try. WI. . get to t . e four years. tom o fsoanng gas pnces Ill the Mtdwest. P0 WEL L 'S DEW 7 UP, DR. PEPPER, MUG ROOT lEER; OUNGE SLICE STORE HOURS Moadarthru s....., 2 LilliS c I AM·IO PM 298 SECOND ST. Accepts Credit Cards THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU JUNE 17I 2000 WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS GATORADE : THIRST QUENCHER. ' 3202. Inside: NL: Caminiti leads Astros, Page B2 AL: BoSox, ChiSox rolling, Page B2 Rocker~ back, Page B2 (!n the Fringe, Page BB $139 ' .b . . R1 s •.•.••••.••..•~.•.•••• WEDNESDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Dr. J plucls for help in surch for son . SANFO R D, f la . (AP) - Julius •Erving pleaded for help in finding hi s 19- year-old' son, who has a history of drug problems and has been rrussing since M ay 28. A $25,000 reward was offered for the safe return of Cory M arvin Erving, who was last seen by his farruly when he went to a j:.a~e Mary shopping mall, about 20 miles from Orlando. Erving spoke at a nationally televised news · conference with his wife and their three other a(!ult children . .F.V.,ILY PICK THIGHS OR ·Drumsticks •• ~•••••4 9C . Ill RoasI •••••••••••••••••• . U.S.D.A BONELESS BEEF TOP Round Steak ••• ~:. FRESH PORK CUBED. Steak•••••••••••••~~.... $1 59 $1. 99 MILD COLBY (SLICE., $2.19) Cheese ••••••••• ! ...... .... .posT TOASTIES CEREAL IIOL 99c $199 QUAKER CRUNCH C Hawks staff '$199· Potatoes•••••••••••••· KUFT AMERICAN SINGLES' 18 oz. Cheese.................. 2/$ UNLV.,...sup ,to violations LAS VEGAS ' (AP) - UNLV has acknowledged violations involving Lamar Odom, but contends they took · place after the basketball star was rc;leased fiom his national letter of intent in 1997. The claim was made in a response to the NCAA; which . began an inguiry March 10 into Odom, who now plays for the Los Ang~les Glippers. . .. ·TIDE LAUNDRY D.TERGEN,T $179 Margar1ne ••• l~b:...... ,_ . · (ISST YAR) LAY'S ' . 2/$4 PET (ASST FLAY) 2/$5 . $ 99 . Potato .Chips.·:~::~ FRIIOS (ISST YAR) s1· 79 Ice Cream ••••••••••• . . · Corn Chips.....•~~s.~~•• ;~ IASSTYARI .....~.,. •• ~~ C Win:--"! I 112GALLPN 51000Z.UQUID TREAT ·69c VEGETABLES 3/$ .1 14.5-15.5 oz. CAKE MIX 69C 10.2soz ASST. VAR •• WESSON · COOKING OIL . c ~~~~~ARI . (ASSTFI..AV) ~~:~~~L Powell's super value $700 Free Cash! ( .. •• a worse. Players from both ·teams and fans at Pacific Bell Park watched in hush ed silence as Ortiz's pitch . ran in on Boone, crashing into his face. , "I was just trying to go il)side with a fastball, but my release was wrong and it just got away frOm me,'~ OrtiZ said. "I und~r­ stand he broke his nose. Obviously, it hurt and I ho pe that's all there is to it." . Boorte · said · he remembers being unable to !let out of th e way, getting hit and la~ng on the ground. ' "It was a scary feeling, but ' when I opened. my eyes an\! I could see everything was normal, I felt a lot better," he said. There was a sense of relief for' · both sides over Boone being back on his feet, bui the game's outcome was :is tough for the Reds as it was uplifting for the Giants. Down 2-1 in th e bo ttom of BRUISED AND CONFUSED- Cincinnati's Aaron Boone Is helped off the field after being hit in the head the ninth, the Giants rallied on with a pitch In last night's game at San Francisco. (AP) NBA FINALS ~ Detroit's Weslbiook .· 5. f.or."'~J:q-••..,Jc)i~ilj ' ~iMI '€1 -'ins two-out RBI singles by Barry Bo nds and Jeff Kent. The rally began with a oneo ut walk to Bo bby Estalell a by Danny Graves (8-1 ), who blew a save and lost for the first time this season. Marvin Benard followed with a sin gle, and; after Bill Muell er fli ed out , Bonds hi t a sharp grounder to right, scoring Estal ella with the tying ru n . Kent followed with the game-winn er up th e middle. "A vi ctory is a victory, . whether it's by 10 runs or one," Kent said. ult was j ust nice not to have to go into extra innings. We can go home and sleep in ~e. Th piill it out in the ninih inning is great. It 's a' bi g emotio'nal boost for us to come back against a qualiry close r." R eds reli ever Scott Williamson said G raves' streak had to end sometime. "H e's done such a great j ob for us. We know nine times out of 10, probably more than that, he's going to take care o f it," Williamson said . "That was just a fluke. Next time, he'll bail m out." R ol)b Nen (1-2) got the wiri, striking out bo th batters he ·faced to break a pe..Sonal ninegame losing streak. But the frightful beaning is what stuck in many players' minds. "You never want to see a' player, any player, go down like that," Williamson said . "We all had butterflies in o ur stomachs. But our prayers were answered. H e's back in the clubhouse with us and he's going to be all right." • SINGLE ROLL SHEDD'S SPR~-D ~.... ,-RM-OU_R...._.....---S-TO_K_E-LY_'_S-.---P-ILLSBURY "I don 't think it's too bad. It cracked the bridge of my nose," said Boone, who· returned to the clubhouse after a trip to the hospital for a round of X - rays and tests. " HopefuJJy, I'll be able again by this weekend." .few hours earlier, < NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) 'Jhe Tennessee Titans agreed to a t~tee - ye~r .contract extension with coach Jeff Fisher, who led the franchise to its first Super Bowl appearance in 40 years last season. BRAWNY PAPER .TOWELS 101ba. - ntans extend Fishel's cOntract 2·15 oz. . 2. I (ASSJ VIR) GEN #1 SAN FRANCISC O (AP) .-. Aaron Boone considers himself lucky. He can deal w ith th e broken nose. Boone was injured when he was struck in the face by Ru ss Ortiz's seventh-inning fastball Tuesday night, as the San Francisco Giants rallied in th e ninth to beat the C incinnati R eds :3- Genlry joins • Pluse see US Open. Pille Bl Reds, 3-l TORONTO (AP) The Toronto R aptors fired coach Butch Carter, who led th e team to its fi rst playoffberth last season. • stands. " It's pretty close," Woods said . " I know he has probably two mo re majors, or maybe three, whatever it is. It 's been pretty good and that's pretry remarkable." Just as remarkable as the career of Nicklaus has been the play of Woods, whose dorrunance over the past year included winning his second major title at last year's PGA Championship. Longeviry, though , will be th e key to Woods' chan ces of catching N icklaus, w hos e major titl es stretch 24 years from the 1962 Open to the 1986 Masters. Giants edge Ralptors sack carter (ASST F!-AV) 1 $ 29 won 11 of his last 20 tour events, including Nicklaus' Memorial two weeks ago. T he seaside links is not o nly the course \\'here Nicklaus says he would play if h e only had one round of golfleft, but is also a favo rite ofWoods. Tiger first played here as a 13-year-old who couldn't believe how long the course seemed. An O pen w in wo uld give Woo ds three major titles in his first four years as a pro, j ust one shy of th e four Nicklaus held after fo ur years on the PGA Tour. N icklaus might not be aware of it, .but Woods certainly is. Woods used to keep a list on his bedroom wall of N icklaus' accomplishments, and he knows where he DALLAS (AP) - Derek Harper resign ed afier four months as the Dallas Maveri~ks' vice president of business relations. 4 · $ &9 . 1961 U.S. Amateu r ancl another in the 1972 U.S. Open . lfWoods is to eventually pass Nicklaus, he might find Pebble Beach j ust as inviting to his chances of winning his 6rst O pen and his third maj or championship. N ot that N icklaus, playing in his 44th O pen, will be standing by, keeping count. "Poor T iger. I mean, the first time he wins a tournament, 'OK, Tiger, o nly 19 more to go;" Nicklaus said. " Poor kid has that sitting in front of him every day." Woods , of course, is favore d to win his fi rst O pen, and it would b e fitting if it came at Pebble Beach. H e's on a run reminiscent of Nicklaus at his best, winning ... ·'· ;:;"D~gs ;.:.~:~~~- 1.9 U.S.D.I BONELESS BEEF ENGLISH PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) - Jack Nicklaus doesn't hear the footsteps, even as he prepares for what is likely his last U.S. Open on a course that has loved him almost as much as he loves it. Nicklaus has never been much at looking back and reflecting on his time in the game. A nd he's not about to start peeking . over his shoulder and wondering w hether T iger Woods can someday threat en his record of 18 major champio nships. "Do I keep track of his vs. rrune?" N icklaus asked. " No." Arguably the greatest golfer in modern history, Nicklaus helpe d cem ent his stature with a win at Pebble Beach in the ·Harper quits in Dallas 39 oz. Vfednesday.Junel4.lOOO Nicklaus walking to his own beat at U.S. Open · ATLANTA (AP) Alvin Gentry, a former head coach of the Miami Heat and Detroit Pistons, was added to new Atlanta H awks coach Lon Kruger's staff. FOLGERS COFFEE Page Bl • c BONELESS PORK COUNTRY STYLE The Daily Sentinel .. arrested FARMINGTON HILLS, Mich. (AP) -· Lions cornerback ~nt Westbrook was arrested on ! ··drunken driving charge· after ~ljce said his car drifted across tlii·ee lanes, then stopped in the cllddle of the road. --_--....... .Sampras wins ... ....... . In London · -....:• -;..,.• • • -~· • • ~ :()NOON (AP) - Pete SamIt~ rallied fiom a set down to b~ Arvind Parmar 6-7 (8) , 6- 4, ;.;:5:at the Queen's Club .grass~tt tournament. Also, Bol? Bryan stunned eighth-seededTim Hellman 7-6 (2) , 6-4. ., Earlier, Marat Safin reco.rded tb'e first grass- court \ti ctory of his ,~ree r when he edged Julien Boulter 7- 5, 5-7, 6-3 to ~each the third round. . Also advancing w as Mark Ph ilippo ussis, who downed Way ne Arthurs 6-3, 7- 5. Michael J,l9 dra moved into th e third round when .(\ndre Sa retired · with, a right wrist injury while ttai)ing 6- 1, 3-0. David Wheaton advanced with a . 6-3, 6-2 win over Andt:ts Vinciguerra. f 41 .Pacers hope to even series with win thf9ws he attempts? . INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Sam Perkins has been arounp And even if all three of. those . long enough to know when the fears are realized, will that be wind is shifting. Midway enough to stop the Lakers from through the NBA finals, he taking a commanding 3- 1 lead thinks the breeze is at the Indi- in the series? " This team has dealt with a lot ana Pacers' backs. "In the playoffi, momentum is o f distractions this year," forward everything," the 15-year veteran Robert Horry said. "The stuff said. "Hopefully, we're starting to that's going on now i• just more · feel that momentum. We're like a of the same. We're not worried. We still have Phil on the bench, race car. We're speeding up." Fresh off a 100-91 victory and we still have the big guy in over the Los Angeles Lakers in the middle." None of these distractions faze Game 3 on Sunday, Indiana can tie the best-of-seven series with the Pacers, woo have recovered a a victory in Game 4 tonight at weaith of confidence after .two losses in · Los Angeles last week. Conseco Fieldhouse. While the refreshed, relaxed . While speaking to reporters on Pacers are talking like they have Tuesday, Jalen Rose repeatedly aU the answers, the Lakers are used phrases like "When we tie struggling with several unpleas- . the series" and " When it's 2-2." Wait a second,Jalen. Don 't you ant questions. Will Glen Rice get benched .mean "if" the Pacers win Game again by coach Phil Jackson, fur- 4? ther infuriating Los Angeles' "It's wh en," Rose said. third-leading scorer? " I've been waiting for the Will Kobe Bryant's sprained opportunity to play for a chamleft ankle prevent him from play- . pionship in the NBA since I was ing at fuU ·speed? in middle school. Now !hat Will O ' N eal continue to brick we've got that chance, we're not n ear~y two ·Of every three free just going to let it go." ··v • •''· The Pacers want to seize that opportunity by putting extra pressure on Bryant, who planned to play after rrussing all but 7 1/2 minutes of the last two games. Los Angeles' star guard was walking easily on his sprained ankle, but as Jackson said earlier, the joint won't be fuJJy healed until the offieason. While Bryant's ankle likely is strong enough for him to play and contribute on offense, he could be limited in his defensive movement. "I just have to focus on more angles and position as opposed to using my athleticism most of the time," Bryant said. ''I'll probably be lirruted when I come back. So wh at? I've just got to find a way to get around it. We 've dealt with adversity all season long. We'll deal with it . " agam. Bryant's physical health might be Jess troublesome to the Lakers than Ri ce's mental state. On Tu esday, Rice remained embroiled in a clash with Jackson, a controversy further fueled .PIHH SH NIA. Pllp N Smith, Holtz address gambling WASHINGTON (AP) we 're goin g to win.' She never Kentucky basketball coach gambled in her life," he said. " I Tubby Smith and South Caroli- have peo ple come into my na football coach Lou Holtz office and say, 'Tubby, you're just urged Congress to end legal not winning by eno ugh.' I see it betting on amateur sports, say- all over." ing it has helped create a world But lawmakers and gambling th e where point spreads matter as interests from Nevada much as wins and losses. only •tate offering legal betting In testimony Tuesday before on sports - say the criticism is the House Judiciary C omrillt- rrusdirected . tee, the coaches said players are "I do no t beli eve a bill bantempted to throw games or ning college sports gambling in shave points so the final score is N evada will eliminate o r signifc icantly reduce gambling on colwithin the spread. Holtz, who coached Notre lege sports," said Bobby SiUer, a Dame to the national champi- Nevada Gaming Control Board onship in 1988, said he has had member and fo rm er FBI agent teams cheered and booed for who investigated gambl ers. · winning. T he amou nt of legal sports "The difference was the point betting in N evada is $2.3 billion spread;' h e said. a year, with about $650 million Smith, who coached Ken- on college sports. Illegal sports tucky to a national champ i- gambling has been estimated at onship in 1998 , said point $80 billion- $380 billio n a year. spreads have become part o f the R ep. Jim Gibbons, R - N ev., sports landscape. argued there is no evidence that " It hits home because I . legal gamblin g in his state is "in remember my ·wife one day say- any way responsible for the illeing, 'Tubby, we should be OK tonight because the lin e says Please- Cillmblln~o Pllp .. ·' " �• ... Page 8 2 • The Dally Sentinel Wednelday,June14,2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, June14, 2000 TODAY'S SCOREBOARD Caminiti homers, drives in three as Astros rip Rockies, 6-3: THE ~SOCIATED PRESS really believe that. Rock bottom was San Diego. I The Houston Astros got things straightened out think there was just a karma or an aura today that I · off the field, then got hack to winning on it. haven't felt in a lpng time." After a 25-•ninute pregame meeting before TuesManager Larry Dierker also got an inspirational day night's game. the Astros beat the Colorado phone can from the team chaplain, who reminded Rockies 6-3. him that Tuesday was the one-year anniversary of his The underachieving Astros' frustration came to a life-threatening seizure. "He said he thought maybe we could look at this head Sunday when rookie catcher Mitch Meluskey punched teammate Matt Mieske in the eye during as a turning point and maybe we will get it going batting practice before Houston's loss in San Diego. like we did last year when we won 90 games," After winning the NL Central the last three sea- Dierker said. "It was a call to lift me up." sons, Houston has the worst record in the majors. Tom Goodwin had three hits and stole two bases "This isn't the first time that membe., of the same for the Rockies, who had their four-game winning team got into a fight. That in itself wasn't alarming," streak snapped. Colorado also lost for the first time said general manager Gerry Hunsicker, who called in nine games at Coors Field. .. the meeting. "But the fact that it happened out in Cardinals 8, Padres 3 public, at that point it became a real embarrassment At San Diego, Darryl Kile became the maJO~> to the team and to the organization." third 10-game winner, thanks in part to Eli MarThe meeting was one of several for Astros this rero's three-run homer, and St. Louis beat the Padres . year, but the results were mostly disappointing until for the fifth straight time. Tuesday. Kile (10-3) allowed three runs- two earnedKen Ca1niniti homered and drove in three runs, and nine hits in seven innings. He already has two and Shane Reynolds (6-3) won for the fi~>t time in more wins than last year, when he was 8-13 in his six starts since May 10 for Houston. second season in Colorado. Kile, who won his third Houston, which lost 12 of 13 on the road, built a straight start, struck out three and walked three. 5- 1 lead against Rolando Arrojo (4-5). Marrero and J.D. Drew both homered off rookie Reynolds gave up one run and eight hits in six Rodrigo Lopez (0-3), who remained winless in six innings, walked three and struck out five. starts after giving up six runs and 12 hits, a seasonBilly Wagner pitched the ninth for his sixth save in high for a Padres pitcher. . 13 chances. Dave Veres pitched the final 1 1-3 innings for his " I believe we hit rock bottom;' Caminiti said. "I 11th save in 14 opportunities. ' Pirates 7, Braves 6, 10 inn. Wil Cordero led off the bottom of the lOth with his lOth homer as Pittsburgh rallied from a threerun ninth-inning deficit. Cordero hit a 3-2 pitch from Don Wengert (0-1) into the left-field seats as Pittsburgh got its loth come-from-behind win. Jose Silva (5-2) pitched the lOth for the win . Pittsburgh tied the score b-b with three runs in the ninth against Mike Remlinger, who had been perfect in six save opportunities. Andruw Jones hit his third homer in two days, and Brian Jordan added a two-run shot for Atlanta. Kevin Young had three RBis. giving him nine in two games against the Braves. Phillies 4, Marlins 3 At Philadelphia, Scott Rolen's two-run single broke a tie and Ron Gant homered and drove in two runs as the Phillies spoiled Chuck Smith's majo~ league debut. Gant tied it with an RBI single offJoe Strong (01) · before ·Rolen 's bases-loaded single against Armando AlmanZa provided the final margin. Wayne Gomes (3-4) pitched 1 1-3 innings. Jeff Brantley allowed a pinch-hit home run by Derrek Lee leading off the ninth before dosing for his sixth save in as many chances. Cubs 4, Mets 3 At Wrigley Field, Cubs pinch-runner · Damon Buford scored the winner from second on a throwing error by shortstop Kurt Abbott in the eighth inning. . ·• Felix Heredia (3-1) won with a perfect eig!)t~, while Rick Aguilera got his 13th save in 17 opp_ottunities. . ·_. John Franco (2-2) took the loss. .. Dodgers 6, Diamondbacks 1 ' ' Eric Karras set a Los Angeles record with : IUs 229th home run, and Chan Ho Park pitched a fiwhitter at home. ·' Gary Sheffield hit a two-run homer, his 18th, )lnd Park (8-4) threw his fifth complete game in ·121 career starts and fi~>t of the season. :' Arizona's loss was its first in five meetings this season with the Dodge~> . Mike Morgan (1 - 1), making his second star.t of the season, allowed four runs and eight hits in 4 23 innings. Expos 9, Brewers 4 Vladimir Guerrero's two-run single keyed a seven-run third inning for Montreal at Milwauk.e~. The game was de.layed by rain for 2 hours, 12 nli~utes at the start. . The Expos jumped to an 8-0 lead ~fter thiee innings against Steve Woodard (1-5).Jose Vidro had a two-run double in the third and a solo homer jn the ninth. Carl Pavano (7 -3) allowed seven hits and thii!e walks in five scoreless innings. Raul Casanova hit his first career grand slam ~n the eighth inning. ,, ' THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Boston Red Sox tightened up the AL East race, while the Chicago White Sox have opened up some room in the Central. On a night when the top two teams in·the East ·and Central squared off, Boston beat the New York Yankees 5-3 Tuesday to move into a vir.tual tie in the East. Chicago beat the Cleveland Indians 4-3 in 10· innings to take a four-game lead in the Central. Ray Durham homered in the top of the lOth and the White Sox survived a scary bottom half as they :opened their largest lead in the division since May 28, 1994, when they also led by four. "We have a sense of how to win;• White Sox manager J~rry Manuel said. "Now the game itself is more important than individual num~rs. The focus is on winning." · , • At Yankee Stadium, Jason Varitek homered into i :the upper de.ck off ,Orlando Hernandez (6-5) and ~:four Red Sox relievers shut down New York on one ::hit for 6 2-3 innings. , :: "A lot of different people contributed;' Red Sox ::manager Jimy Williams said. ' · With one out in the lOth, Durham hit a 1-0 pitch t !from Justin Speier (0-1) for his 1lth homer and ..:. :~ third in three games. Bill Simas (1-1) got two outs for the win and Bob Howry got three outs for his second save. An error by Durham helped the Indians, who stranded 10 runners, put the tying run at second in the lOth. But Howry got .pinch-hitter Russell Branyan to hit into a game-ending double play. It was the second straight night t~e Indians hit into a game-ending double play with the potential winning run on. "Right now, they have the advantage;• Cleveland shortstop OmarVizqUel said.~We ·are tpe ones chasing them. It's about time we open. our. eyes and look in the mirror." . .• Carl Everett delivered a triple, double and single as the Red Sox won for the eighth time in their last nine regular-sea~on games against New York. . Boston starter Brian Rose .lasted only · 2 1-3 innings, and left with the bases loaded and the score tied at 3. Reliever · Hipolito Pichardo (1-0) got Shane · Spencer to ground il!to a double play, and ·the Yankees never got a runner past second b~e tile rest of the way. · .,, \ . , Rich Garces wdrked ~o scorel~ss innings, Rhea! Cormier pitched a perfect eighth and Derek Lowe dosed for his 15th save. "Our job was just to maintain the game, which we did," Garces said. "That's what we're supposed to d0... Tigers 16, Blue Jays 3 Bobby Higginson highlighted a rare Detroit power surge with a pair of three-run homers and seven RBis at Comerica Park. Juan Gonzalez and Brad Ausmus also homered for the Tigers, whose 59 homers rank next 'to .last in the AL. . . Willie Blair (3-1) got the win and Clayton Andrews (1-2) allowed six runs in 1 1-3 innings. Angels 5, Devil Rays 3 Seth Etherton won his fi~>t major league game and Mo Vaughn hit his first homer this month for. visiting Anaheim. · Etherton (1 -1) allowed two runs and five hits over five innings in his fourth career siart. Vaughn's _two-run horner - his 19th of the season and first since May 28 - put the Angels up 42 in the third inning against Bryan Reka~ (2-4). Orioles 3, Rangers 2 B.J. Surhoff and Charles Johnson homered, and "J Scott Erickson (3-3) overcame eight walks as hO'It Baltimore extended Texas'losing streak to a seasi!Jihigh six games. . , Rick Helling (7 -5) lost his fourth straight start: !Qr last-place Texas. ·., ~ Athletics 6, Twins 5 Migoel Tejada, Eric Chavez and Ramon Herqandez each had three hits to lead Oakland at ·the Metrodome. The ~ottom third of Oakland's lineup c'ombinad for nine hits, four runs and three RBls to lead :,the Athletics. · Oakland rookie Mark Mulder (4-2) allowed runs in six innings for the win. Jason lsringhausep pitched the ninth for his 16th save. · Mariners 7, Royals 0, 5 1/2 inn. Gil Meche (2-4) carne off the DL and , allowed · ohe hi.t in five innings to lead ))eattle to ~ -~~n-sh<tMened win at Kansas City. , ,' · '' •., The game, halted as the Royals came to bottom of tl1e sixth inning, 'was called of 1 hour, 26 minutes. twP (Coopenta- Toom Elotom Dl'llolon w ,AI. . . ..............................0 Now 'I'Drk .........................34 -~ ..........................33 Florida ............................. 28 ~ ~ct. 08 23 .635 28 .548 28 .541 3e .448 5 112 6 12 Philadolphio .................... 24 38 .387 16 112 Central Dtvtllan St Louls ...........................36 28 .563 Clnclnnotl ;.......... -.-......32 31 .aGI 31/2 . !'ittSbu'ljh .......................28 34 .452 7 'Chjcago .......................... 27 37 .422 9 Mltwaui<M ............ ........... 26 38 .40e 10 Hous10n ..........................23 ..o .365 12 112 W. . Divlalon tMtona ...........................38 26 .594 • C'!'<'!adO ......................... 34 26 .5e7 ' ..,.Angel...................... 114 28 .548 Son F18r<l1100.................. 30 31 .492 6 San Dlago ........................ 27 36 .429 10 -·. ·· Tueadey'a Gamu 2 3 112 112 St Louis 8, San Diogo 3 Pittsburgh 7, Atlanta 6, ro Innings "' Pl>lladolphla 4, Florida 3 Chicago Cubs 4, N.V.M01s 3 Houo10n 6, Colonlllo 3 l.o$ Angeles e. Arizona 1 Montreal 9, Milwaukee 4 San P'ranciiiCO 3, Clnclnnltl 2 1, • Tocs.y"e Geme• N.Y. Meta (Hampton 6-5) at Chicago Cubs tbowns 3-1), 2:20p.m. (Ruotor 3-4), 3:31 p.m. Atlanta !Maddux 8-1) a1 Pittsbu'ljh (Ander,1100 1-\), 7:05p.m. 1 • Florida (Dempster 8-4) ot Philadelphia (WoH ~) . 7:35 p.m. , , · .Montreal ~Johnson 2-0) at Milwaukee ('Migh11·1), 8.05 p.m. Houston (Hol1 3-7) at Colorado (Astaclo 6· 2,1. 8:05p.m. • Arizona (Johnson 10-1) at l.os Angeles (Perez 4-2), 10:05 p.m. . !It LouiS (S1ophonson 8-2) 01 San Diogo (Spencer 2-1), 10:05 p.m. ' l Cincinnati (Neagle 5-1) It S.n Francltoo Thurodoy'l GoiMI Houston at Colorado, 3:05 p.m. Allama at Pittsburgh, 7:05p.m. Arizona at Los Angeles, 10:10 p.m. loom W L Now Yolk ......................... 33 25 Bos1on .......,.................... 34 28 Toromo ............................34 32 Baltimore ........................ 27 34 Tampa Bay .. :.................... 23 38 Control Dlvlllon Cticago .............. :...........39 24 Clwelond .......................34 %7 : Ka!UOS Ci1y .....................32 31 MlJlnesota .. ..................... 29 36 Detroit .............................24 38 Wtlt Olvltlon Seal11e ............................34 27 ' El~kland .......................... 35 29 Anaheim ....... ............ :..... 33 30 Te)(as ........... ............. ......30 32 Pet. OB .see ,5e7 .515 .443 .37t .819 3 7 1/2 12 .S&7 4 .508 7 .448 11 .400 1311/2 7:35p.m. ~klancl (Hudson 6·2) (Be!gman 4-4), 8:05p.m. at Minnesota Thurodoy'l Chicago White So)( atN.v.· Yankees, 7:05 p.m.. Anaheim at Tarnpa Bay, 7; 15 p.m. Texas at Baltimore. 7:35 p.m. National L.Ngue L..dara BATIING--Hetton, Colorad o, .392; Vidro, Montreal, .372; Piazza , New vane, .364 ; vGuer· rero, Montreal, .362; Edmonds , St. L.Duis, .350; Owens, San Diego, .347; Goodwin, Colorado, .345. AUN5-Edmonds, St. Louis, 62; ,Helton, COiotado, 60; Bonds, San Francisco, 57; Bag· well , Houston, 53; Kent , S&n Frencisco, 51; Atfonzo. New York, 50; Grudzlelanek, Los Angeles, 50. . RBI-Giles, PittSburgh, 60;,Kent, San Francisco, 80: SSosa, Chicago, 58; Hollon, Colorado, 57; Karros, Los Angeles, 56; VGuerrero, Mon1real, 55; SFinley, Arizona, 54. HIT9-Vidro , Montreal, 86; VGuorr ero , ¥ontreal, 84; Hetton, Colorado, 83; Owens, San Diego, 82; EOYoung, Chicago, 82 ; A.Jonea, Allan1a, 80; Kent. San Francisco. 79. OOUBLES-Vidro, Montreal, 213: Green, Los Angeles, 23; EOV~ng , Chicago, 23; Cirillo , Colorado, 21 ; RBWhite. Montreal. 21 ; Alfonzo , New Yonc, 20: Kent, San Francisco, 20. TRIPLES-Goodwin, ColoradO, 7 ; Womack , Arizona, 5; Shumpert, Colorado, 5; Reese, Cincinnati. 4; NPerez, Colorado, 4; Cedeno, Houston, 4; Grudzlelanek, LOs Angekls, 4; Vlna, St. Louis, 4; AManln, San Diego, 4: Big· glo, Houston, 4. HOME RUNS-Bonds, san Francisco, 25; McGwire, St. Louis, 23; SFinley, Arizona, 20; VGuerrero, Montreal, 19; Giles, Pittsburgh, 19; ssosa, Chicago, 19; 5 are tied with 18. STOLEN BASES-Goodwt... Colotado. 29: LC.sUIIo, Florida, 26 ; EOYoung, Chicago, 23; QVeras, Atlanta, 18; Reese, Cincinnati, 17; Cedeno, Houston , 17; Owens,.San Diego, 17. PITCHING (8 Declolono)- RDJohnson, Arl· zona, 10· 1, .909, 1.42; Graves, Cincinnati, 8·1, .889, 2.05; GMaddU)(, Atlanta, 8-1, .889, 2.a9; AL.att.., New Yolk, 7-1 , .875, 3.18;.S1ephi>nson. St. Louis, 8-2, .800, 4.15; Glavlne, At1anta, 7·2, .778, 3.64; Kite, St. Louis, 10·3, .769, 4.39. STAIKEOUTS-RDJohnson, Arizona, 139; Astacio, Colorado, 94; Kile, St. Louis, 87; Person, Philadelphia, ~5; Dempster, Florida, a3; GMaddU)(, Atlanta, 82; Benson, Pittsburgh , 80; Ueber, Chicago, 80. • .• SAVE.s-Atfonseca, Florida. 19; Benitez, .547 1/2 .524 2 .484' 41/2 Tueldty'l Glmn Todty'1G1mn Boston (P.Maninez· 9·2) at N.Y. Yankees '1Ciomeni14-6), 1:05 p.m. ,, . ,Seattle (HIIIama 6·21 at Kan,.s City pen 2-5), 2:05 p.m. (Sup· 4.98; DWells, Toronto, 10·2, .833 , 3.48; PMartinez, Boston, 9-2, ·.et a, .95; Sele, Seat· lie, 7-2, .778, 3.83; Eldrad, Chicago, 7-2, .778, 4.19; 5 are tied with 750. STAIKEOUTS-PMartlnez, Boston, 114; CFinley, Cleveland, 89; Nomo. Detroit, 81; Clemens, New Yont, 81 ; DWells, Toronto, 78; Burba, Cleveland, 75; Hudson, Oakland , 74; Mussina, Baltimofe, 74 . SAVES- TBJones, Detroit, 18; lsring· hausen, Oakland, 16; Perc:ival , Anaheim, 18; Wetteland, Texas, 16: Foulke, Ch icago, 15; OLowe, Boston, 15; MRivera, New York, 14; Karsay, Cleveland, 14. PROHOOPS Natlonlll Buketball ·1 Aa~lltlon Playoff Serlea Glanc:1 Flnela (Boi1-<>1·1J Wltdn..a,, June 7 L.A. Lakers 104, Indiana 87 FrldOy, Juno g LA. Lakers 111, lnd1ana 104 Sunday, Junt 11 Ind iana 100, L.A. Lakers 91, L.A. Lakers lead series 2-1 Wedneaday, Junt14 LA. Lakers at Indiana, 9 p.m. Women'• National Baaketball Aaaoclatlon . Eaatem Conlerenca 3 3 4 W L ~ct. 1 .833 QB Cltwland ....·.....................!5: Orlando ............................. 5 3 .625 U1ah ..................................3 5 .375 1 1 2 2 2 3 4 Seattle .............................. 2 s .2M 4 1/2 Por11and .... .. ............. .........1 4 .200 4 1/2 Tueaday'a 01me1 Miaml74, Detroit 61 Washington 57, New York se o~ando aa, Utah 80 Phoenix 75, f'onland 69 Seattle 69, Los Angol., 59, OT BALTIMORE ORIOLES-T1ade<l RHP Al Reyes 1o 1he Los Atf,jelos DodgOfs lor RHP Atan Mills and cash. BOSTON RED SO~-Optione<1 RHP Rob New Englend ...............7 4 4 25 25 18 Miami ......................... 5 e 4 19 17 NY·NJ .....................6 1 ·o 18 19 D.C.............................3 9 3 12 22 Central Dlvlolon Cnicago ......................8 7 1 25 36 20 21 31 31 Tampa Bay ... ... ............8 6 0 24 30 20 COlumbus .................!5 1 3 18 22 2ll Dallas ......................... 5 8 2 17 24 31 Wealem DlvlelOn Kansas Clty ............... 10 1 3 Los Angeles ................ 6 3 6 Colorado .................... 7 a 0 San Jose ..................... 3 1 4 33 27 24 20 21 22 13 17 8 14 34 24 NOTE: Three points tor a win and one point for a tie. Saturday'a Gem.. Dall•• 1, Columbus t. tie New England 3, San Jose 0 Miami 4, Chicago 2 Kansas City o, D.C. o, tie , game halted at halftime, llghtlf"{J failure Colorado 1, Los Angeles 0, OT Saturday, June 17 New England at New York-New Jersey, 2 p.m. Kansas City at Dallas, 4:30p.m. DC United at Chtcago. 8 p.m. Columbu'a 11 Colorado, g p.m. Tampa Bay at Los Angeles 9:30p.m Miami at San Jose, 10 p.m. Wednaaday, Junt 21 Miami at Tampa Bay. 7:30p.m. DC United at New York-New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. Dallas at Kansas City, 8:30 p.m. New England at San Jose, 10 p.m. Chicago a1 Los Angeles, 10;30 p.m. W Team L Pel. Piedmon1 (Phlllies} ....... , 44 23 .657 Hickory (Pirates) ........... 36 Delmarva (Orioles) ........ 35 Greensboro (Yankees) .. 34 3~ W L Pet. Stanifer to Pawtucket of the International League. Activated RHP Rod Beck from the diS· GB PaWiuckm (RedSox) ..... 37 23 .617 BuHalo (Indians) ............ 36 23 .610 112 ScraniOn (Philll..)......... 37 25 .597 I Syracuse (BiueJays) ..... 28 30 .464 V Rochester (Orioles)..... . 28 32 .487 9 onawa (Expos)......... 22 35 .388 i3 1/2 Southam Dlvlalon Durhom (DeviiRays1...... 114 29 :540 No~olk IM01sl ............... 34 32 .515 1 1/2 CharlOtte (WhiteSox) ..... 28 32 .467 4 1/2 Richmond (Bravaol ....... 18 45 .285 15 W~ttern OMalon Louisville (Reds) · 38 28 Indianapolis (Brewers) .. 3S 28 Columbus (Yankees)..... 29 32 Toledo {T19ers) .............. 24 34 .594 .&56 2 112 .475 .414 7 112 11 Tueaday'a Oemea Buffalo 6 , lnd~napolis 4 ScrantorvWitkes-Barre 2. Charlotte 1, 8 innings, 1st game Charlotte 5, Scranton/Wilkes·Barre 0, 2M game Columbus 5, Norfolk t ',.ouisvllle 4, Syracuse 3 ROChester 2, Dnawa 1 PaWiucket 9, Durham 6 Richmond 6, Toledo 2. Today'a GIITIII Buffalo at Indianapolis Charlotte at ScrantorvWitkes·Barre Columbus at Norfolk Louisville at Syracuse Ottawa at Rochester Pawtucket at Durham Toledo at Richmond Thursday'• Gam.. Buffalo at Indianapolis Charlotte at SctantorvWilkes·Barre Columbus at Norfolk Louisville at syracuse Ottawa at RocheStm Pawtucket at Durham TOledO at Aic:hi'nOnd 7 HagerS1own (BiueJays) . 31 35 .470 121/2 Charleston, WV(Royals) 20 47 .299 24 Southern Dlvlllon Columbus (Indians) ....... 38 Augusta (AeciSmc) ......... 36 29 .567 31 .5;l7 2 Charleston, SC(DRays) 33 Macon (Braves) ............. 33 32 .508 34 .493 4 5 Asheville (Rockies) ....... 33 32 .508 4 Savannah (Rangers) ..... 30 36 .455 7 112 Capi1a1City(MOIS) ......... 25 41 .379121/2 Tualday'a Gamta Capital City 9, Delmarva 6 Savannah 3, Gre9flsb0ro 2 Columbus 5, HiCkory 2 Piedmont 6, Macon 2 Cape Fear 5, As~eville 2 1 Today'• Gam•• No games scheduled Thurlday'l Oamtt LHP Tom Manln on the 15-day disal:lled list Recalled RHP Wiltie Martinez from Buffalo of the InternatiOnal League. Agreed to terms with INF Corey Smith, LHP Derek Thompson ancl 1B Sean S'NUdlow. TEXAS RANGERS- Signed 38 Edwin Encarnacion, P Keith Stamler, OF Frank San· sonettl and P Ruben Feliciano. Nttlonal L.ttgue HOUSTON ASTRO s-Signed LHP Ralph Hicks, AHP Craig Petulla. AHP Damon Vee, OF Ertc Lee and OF Paul Lockhart. LOS ANGELES OOOGER&--Rocallad AHP Ofel Hershlser 11om San Bernardino of the caJ. ifomia League. Sent AHP Eric Gagne to Albu· quifque of the PCL MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Acquired AHP Matt Parter and C Etiezer Atfonzo from the St. Louis Cardinals to complete an earliBf trade. MONtR EAL EXPOS-Recalled INF Michael Barrett from Ottawa o11he International League. Optloned INF Trace Coquillette to Ottawa. NEW VORK MET S--Ass~ ned AHP Bobby J . Jones to Nortolk o1th e International League. Called up LHP Bobby M. Jones from Nor1olk. Signed LHP Michael Cox, LHP Chad Ellion, RHP Chad Bowen, AHP David Byard, SS Anthony Coyne, 16 Jonn Raffo , and 36 Timothy Flannigan. PHILADELPHIA PHILUES--signed RHP Youngbauer, RHP Jim May1ield , LHPTodd Meldahl, 38 Travis Chapman, LHP David Hoffman, SS Julio Campos, LHP Jamie Bennett, RHP Chad Sadowski, SS Mel Anderson, AHP Doug Stasio, RHP Bra dley Sleele, LHP Kevin Dono· van, 2B Preston Underdown, RHP Dan Adams and RHP Andrew Elskamp. ST. LOU IS CARDINALS-----Agreed to tBfmS wilh OF Shaun Boyd. BASKETBALL .364 4 .333 4 112 Nmlonel Basketball Aaaocll.tlon ATLANTA HAWKS-Named Alvin Gentry assistant coach. PHOENIX SUNs-Re-signed Frank Johnson, Phil Weber. and Jim Boylan, assistant ooaches, to three-year contracts. I'OATLAND TRAIL BLAZER&--S0!\1 2000 second-round draf1 pick to the Detroit Pistons to complete the Bonzi Wells trade. .571 coach. Frontltr LNgue , QB oblod list CLEVELAND INDiANs-Placed Man Riett"1maier, C Felix Ortega, ss Scon E1at Dlvlalon W L ~ct. London ..............................6 3 .727 Teom .537 8 31 .530 8 112 33 .507 10 Augusta 9, Hagerstown i5 Charlestoo, WV 1, Charleston, SC 0 Noothom Dlvlllon Tum E•atern OIVIIIon WLTPIIOFGA Cape Fear(Expos) ......... 37 30 .552 Indiana .. ............................ 2 4 .333 Miami .... .. .......................... 2 4 .333 Charlene ... ........................ 1 5 .167 Weatern Conftrtnce Houston ........................... 7 1 .875 L.Ds Angeles ............ ........... 4 2 .667 MinneS01a ..... ..:................ .4 2 .667 Ph09fliX ............................. 4 2 .667 Sacramento ...................... 3 3 .500 SeaHie, 68; MJSweeney. Malor IAIISJUe Soecar BASEBALL Amtttetn L..gua lnttrMtlonal L.Mgut Northtrn Dlvlalon 3 3 ~BI-EMartlnez, PROSGCaR South Atlantic LIIQIJI 5 .375 4 .333 Kansas City, 63; · CDelgedo, Toronto, 63; JaGia~l, ·oakland, 61; CEveren, ~ston, 60; AAodr~ue~, Seattle, 57; IAodriguez, TSxas , 55. HIT rstad, Anah"'m, 103; !Rodriguez, Texas, 90; MJSweeney, Kansas City, 89; Lawton, Minnesota, 84; COelgado, Toronto, 83; gamo Savannah at Charteston, SC THm TRANsACTIONS Columbus at Green$boro Macon at Augusta Savannah at Charleston, SC, comp. of susp. WldnHday, Jun. 21 New vonc ........................... 3 Detroit ................ :.............. 2 Toronto, 55; Glaus, .Anaheim, 51; Mondesi, Tcwomo, 51; Damon, Kansas City, 50; IAodrlguez, TeKBs, 48; Durham, Chicago, 47. Thufldoy'o Glmoo Washington at tndklna, 8 p.m. Orlando at Minnesota, e p.m. Miami at Houston, 8:30p.m. CNukltta at Utah, 9 p.m. Sacramento at SBattle , 10 p.m. Indiana at L.A. Lakers, 9 p.m., If necessary Veres, St. Louis, 11: Shaw, LosAngoles,11 . MJSweenoy, Kansas City, .355; COelgado, Ohot1os1on. WV 11 Hiclcoty c.p. Fear at f ' i Ashovil1o 11 Delmarva Cooltal Ci1y at Hagerl10wn IMINOR •I~GUES l 2 .667 BATTING-Erstad , Anaheim , .380; IRo· driguez, TeK.as, .378; EMartinez. Seattle, .374; ToctiY'oa.no a1 Phoenix, 10 p.m. Friday, June 1e L.A. Laker& at indiana, 9 p.m. Monday, Junt 18 Indiana at L.A. t.akers, Qp.m., if necessary Washington ....... ................ 4 RUNS--ARodriguez,Seattle, 62; CDelgodo, Boston 5, N.Y. Yankees 3 ChlciQO ·Whitt Sox 4, Clwtl•nd 3, 10 l·Jnnlng• · ,., ·.•seattle 7, Kansas City 0, 5 1/2 Innings, rain "' ' Oakland 6, MinneSota 5 12. PITCHING (8 Oilcisions}-Baldwin, Chtca go, 9-1, .900, 3.28: Burba, Clevoland, 7-1, .875, Toom Toront9, .349; Lawton, Minnesota, .346: AAodrlguez, Seattle, .342. ... , Detroit 16, Tqronto 3 " Anaheim 5, Tampa Bay 3 ~· ,(~Banimore 3, Texas 2 , TRIPLE5-CGuztnan, Minnes01a, 9; Durham, Chicago, 6; THunter, Minnesota. 4; TNixon. Boston, 4; JAValentin. Chicago, 4; TMartlnez, New Yort, 4: Altcea, TeKBs, 4. HOME RUNS-CDelglldo, Toronto, 24 ; CEvBfBtl, Boston, 21 ; IRQdriguez. Texas. 21 : JaGlambl, Oakland, 19;· MVaughn, Anaheim, 19; EManinez, Seattle, 19; Glaus, Anaheim. 18; Dye, Kansas City, 18; APatmeiro, Texas, 1 e. STOLEN BASES- OeShiekls, Baltimore, 20 ; Mondesl, Toronto, 18; Damon, Kansas City, 17; RAlOmar, Cleveland, 18; LaW! on, Minnesota. 15; Mclemore, Seattle, 14; Jeter, NewYor1< , New ¥611\, 15; HoHijl&n, Sen Diego, 14; Aguil· era, ChiCago, 1 3; JJimenez, Colorado, 11; Amtrlctn LHg:Ut Ltldera .557 Portlend Chillicothe ... ......................8· 4 c;=anton ..............................5 e Johnstown ........................4 7 Richmond ......................... 4 8 Weat Dlvlalon Coote County ......................8 6 Evansville ......................... 6 s GB .687 1/2 .455 3 .545 RlverCity ... ........................ 7 6 .538 Spri"(Jfiold .........................6 6 .500 DuboiS County ................... 4 a .333 112 TORONTO RAPTOAS--Firod Bu1ch Carter FOOTBALL 1 3 ARIZONA CARDINALS-Signed DL Jabari lssa to a lhree-year contract. 1/2 National Football LAague BUFFALO BILLS-Signed WR Scon Pingel. D.ETROIT LIONS-S\jnO(j QB Stoney Case Tutaday'a aamta Cook County 3, Evansville 2, ,6 mnings Chitllcothe 4, Springfield 1 London 7, Johnstown 1 Richmond 5, Canton 4, 11 Innings River City e, Dubois County 3 Todl'f'l Cllmtl COok COunty at Evansville Springfield at Chillicothe London 8.t Johnstown Canton at Richmond Dubois County at River City Thuraday'a Gamta Cook County 81 Evansville Sprlngfiold al Chillieo1he to a one -year contract. KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Agreed to terms with TE Troy Drayton on a one-year contract. Waived TE Melvin Pearsall. ' MIAMI DOLPHINS-Agreed to terms witn G Kevin Oonnalley and CB Terren ce Shaw on one-year contracts. ST. LOUIS RAMS-Signed CB Dexter McCieon to a one-year contraC1 and OL Steve Everitt to a two-year contract. Released P Mike O'Neal. SAN 01 EGO CHARGERS-Agreed 10 terms with T Ben Coleman on a one-year contract. ... SAN FRANCISCO 49ER&--Signod OB Rick London at Jonnstown 9Bnton at Rict\mond Mirer. " ' \ \ THE ROCKER CHRONICLES i~Braves recall ,Rocker afte(.his:. . \~,.short stint in the minor' leagues 1; lHgut Eo-n Dlvlolon :sosox cut deficit in East, ChiSox increase lead in Central 5-5) •• Dolroi1 (Weavet. ARodriguoz, seame, n ; Mllaughn, Anaheim, n. (WIIIo S.S} 11 Cl.... OOUBt.Es-Law1on, Minnesoto, 23; Glaus, land (llroww 1-0), 7:05 p.m. Anaheim, 21 ; Dye , Kansas City, 20; Anaheim (Coope< 2-2) at Tampa Bay (Lopez MJSweeney, Kansas City, 20 ; COelqado, 2-4),.7:15 p.m. Toronto, 19; IRodr~uez , Texas, 19: DeShields, To""' tRog,.s 5-51 •• BattimOre (Rapp .,..,, Baltimore, 19. TOIOOto 3-5), T.05 p.m. Clllcogo Whllo Sox American League AMERICAN · LEAGUE BY The Dally Sentinel • Page 8 3 •!~~.--------------------------------------------------------------------------------~------~----------------------------------------------------~----------~----·-- 'NATIONAL LEAGUE BY Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio RICHMOND,Va. (AP) - His earned the :;rock star run at Richmond is return trip to :;,over. • the big leagues : • As John Rocker prepares to with his pitch::rejoin the Atlanta Braves in Pittsing, and that ; ~urgh . even he can't help but he thanked the ::wonder how he'U be received by . Braves . for ~ :lhe same teammates who were helping him ::thrilled to see him go. during his 6.: Rocker was called up by the · day.stay. -;Braves on Tuesday night, :ippar· Rocker· "I don't '-ently to replace Rudy Seanez on think anybody .:the rostet after the reliever felt likes to be sent down, ... certain::tightness in his right arm. ly not from the maJor leagues to : "I don't know if it was because Triple-A," Alvarez said. "But he .:Rudy got hurt," Richmond ' did exactly what I expected he :pitching coach Mike Alvarez said would do, which was to go Ol!t ;;tfter at,mouncing the recall. there and pitch like the closer : 'They didn't give us details." that he is." : The call-up comes just eight The injury to Seanez allowed -days after the Braves assigned the Atlanta to recall Rocker sooner :.truggling left-handed closer to than the 10-day minim11m that ltichmond, ostensibly to work would have otherwise applied. And it brought to an abrupt on his command, but most co!rtainly also because his teammates end the rock star-like treatment :had seen enough of his erratic shown him by teammates and "'ehavior. fans at Triple-A ballparks. : News . of the recall also folAn expectant crowd of 6,459, -4owed Rocker's third, and · least double what Richmond normal~mpressive, outing for the Triple- ly draws for a Tuesday night :A Braves. game, turned out for Rocker's . : He allowed two hits and a run first appearance in the city since l n an inning against Toledo and 1998. ; . failed to ltl·ike out a batter after Alm<>'lt all of them waited out ;wiliflins six in two _prior inninp. a 2 112-hour rain delay to see : Rocker did not speak with him. uporten alter th' game. tpend· Teammattl tald befonhand ~na mol'l' than an hour In the that Rocur fit rl~t In and was . cJubhOUit Whilt ltadjum tteuri• a d•lillht, . ly worked to Glnr rtporl'" fl'om "Ho'• Jll•t ono of tht lillY••" Jho. cunnol ouuidt the ftr vta' · plcchtr1'1m P1111h .Hid btforo lh~ l11~k r room. ~mo. "I havtn'l htard ono noaa· Whon ho ome r~d. ht pod Qff tiVP rhini 11111 of hit mcnlth , I with 1 ftmalt ~ompanio11 . think h 'I JQl hi• mind rl11ht." IJul Alvaru ~aid Roc kor Dmin l:lbtfl a11ro~d 1nd uld ' I Rocker has been a welcome addition beca~se of his ability to ·close out games for Richmond, which h~d w,on. just 1';1 of 45 games. "When he steps on that mound, there's so much intimidatiOI! that he brings with him," Ebert said. "The two times that he's come in, he's just dominated ." Recker's arrival in the dugout in the bottom of the seventh inning caused a stir that built to a JQar. The distraction was such that many fans missed Toby Rumfield's bases-loaded single to right that gave Rich'm ond a 3-1 lead, and the ensuing play at the plate to end the inning. And they went near-delirious when he sprinted to the \Jullpen· gate to start the ninth and made his trademark dash in from the outfield. Most in the crowd were standing and cheering wildly. making a smattering of boos barely audible. It was a hero's welcome, one tempered only moderately by consecutive · singles by Billy McMillon and ·Gabe Alvarez to !tart the inning. Two long fly ball• brought M~M!IIon home before Chrlt Wakeland bo~nccd into a 11am~·ondin11 foruo"t . Then, II wn on to Pttu. bur11h for 1\oekor; tho oxlled rolltvor who ean only hopa the flm-placo Bravot will bo u happy to 101 him u ho h lo tot thom. ' More injury woes for Tribe CLEVELAND (AP) -. The Indians are down another pitcher and now they don't have any leftbanders in th~ir bullpen. Tom Martin, who appeared in 21 games this season, was placed · on the 15-day disabled list oil Tuesday with tendinitis in his left shoulder, giving ·cleveland seven pitchers on the DL. Martin's sore shoulder made him unavailable to pitch in two games last weekend against Cincinnati. He pitched a scoreless inning in Monday night's loss to th~ Chicago White Sox. Martin was the Indians' only remaining lefty reliever after Ricardo Rincon had elbow surgery and went on the 60-day DL. Rincon is not expected !lack unli) August. To take Martin's spot, the Indians recalled rightLhander Willie Martinez from Triple-A Buffalo. Martinez, 22, was 4-2 with a 6.11 ERcA in 11 starts at Buffalo. He went 1-0 with a 3.18 ERA in his last two starts for the Bisons. Indi a~• manager Charlie 'Manuel said Martin underwent an MRI but did not have the results. Manuel said the Indians trainers thatleast Martin would betold out him for at two weeks. Because of all the roster moves they've had to ma~e because of injurie,, the Indians are running out of option& on some players, making it difficult for them to add players to their 40-man rostcr. . Manuel said the team II "tryln11 to 11ct one (leti·handor) a• won 11 pottlblo." One move tho lndl~n! hm tolked nbcut but ar11 rolue1ont IP m11ko lA brlnBin& up 19-ym· old Iotty C. C. SoGnthlo trom Doubl@· A Akron. Sobathla h the toe plt~hlnR pr-o1pect In Clew land 1 organization. "I talk about C.C. every day," Manuel said. "I look at him as a very special talent. A guy like him comes along every 10 years. But he's 19 and young and I wouldn't want to bring C. C. up here and hurt him. I've seen guys come up and ruin their caree~>." Manuel said some of Cleveland's scouts think Sabathia's stuff is good enough for the big leagues now. With · Martin's additions, the Indians have nine players on the DL. -The team was also awaiting word on Jaret Wright, who is sidelined with inflammation in his right shoulder. Wright was in California to get a secon~ opinion on his shoulder from Dr. Lewis Yocum, the Angels team orthopedist. Manuel said right fielder Manny Ramirez will likely go to either Akron or Buffalo before being activated from the DL. Fif1een·year·old Tina MaJor!· no (Alice in Wonderland) has a black belt in Tang Soo Do. She had her fi~>t film role at the age JS60 lJiliii-Behlnd Mower o 6 hp 0 21-inch steel deck SAVE$50 We Have ·Ice Creapt NOW$279* Makers\~y. • RiVal&, White\ ' MountM~ ' BH30 Hand-Held Blower PICKENS 10 ~/,; Make your first cut of the se~son at your John Deere dealer's store with big savings and no money do-,vn*. HARDWAR& MASON, W.VA. S16999 Whether you're looking to trim it up, cut it down, or just green up your lawn, you can walk in with ' s •••a r• •• empty pockets and walk out with a John Deere-now through July 5, 2000. Get your lawn in shape for the season. (That'a DS..ht INCONVEN.IENCEI Cut a path to your John Deere dealer's store today. • e 'e e Don'twMteyourtlme ~~ lit theloclllnconvenlence Store. . · now J8(J.mph air velocity • Weighs 10.7pounds o lr-;o;f;I0;.;;;;;~;;::;:;;._.!::2~~===~~==~~ Be m>."'"'"' -., . 0 -JU'l1,;.t.)-c,. , .............1:11 ..... - ., ,rn:;·m·.·~ .. · Jult atop by your n l Smoker Frleudly 8tortforthe · fllttlt lnd frftndllwt IIMoe for Ill your toblaao nlldl.i No Lotttrv • Dell· or f'utl Pump llntl to Wilt ln. · (We PlomiM) · Wt11 IIIII: you In 1nd out quloldy and fonlot 1M, too. wwwdleere.mm I CARMICHAEL'S FARM & LAWN, INC. Jackson Pike - 2 mi West of Holzer Hospital Gallipolis, OH 45614 740-446-2412 ' �• ... Page 8 2 • The Dally Sentinel Wednelday,June14,2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, June14, 2000 TODAY'S SCOREBOARD Caminiti homers, drives in three as Astros rip Rockies, 6-3: THE ~SOCIATED PRESS really believe that. Rock bottom was San Diego. I The Houston Astros got things straightened out think there was just a karma or an aura today that I · off the field, then got hack to winning on it. haven't felt in a lpng time." After a 25-•ninute pregame meeting before TuesManager Larry Dierker also got an inspirational day night's game. the Astros beat the Colorado phone can from the team chaplain, who reminded Rockies 6-3. him that Tuesday was the one-year anniversary of his The underachieving Astros' frustration came to a life-threatening seizure. "He said he thought maybe we could look at this head Sunday when rookie catcher Mitch Meluskey punched teammate Matt Mieske in the eye during as a turning point and maybe we will get it going batting practice before Houston's loss in San Diego. like we did last year when we won 90 games," After winning the NL Central the last three sea- Dierker said. "It was a call to lift me up." sons, Houston has the worst record in the majors. Tom Goodwin had three hits and stole two bases "This isn't the first time that membe., of the same for the Rockies, who had their four-game winning team got into a fight. That in itself wasn't alarming," streak snapped. Colorado also lost for the first time said general manager Gerry Hunsicker, who called in nine games at Coors Field. .. the meeting. "But the fact that it happened out in Cardinals 8, Padres 3 public, at that point it became a real embarrassment At San Diego, Darryl Kile became the maJO~> to the team and to the organization." third 10-game winner, thanks in part to Eli MarThe meeting was one of several for Astros this rero's three-run homer, and St. Louis beat the Padres . year, but the results were mostly disappointing until for the fifth straight time. Tuesday. Kile (10-3) allowed three runs- two earnedKen Ca1niniti homered and drove in three runs, and nine hits in seven innings. He already has two and Shane Reynolds (6-3) won for the fi~>t time in more wins than last year, when he was 8-13 in his six starts since May 10 for Houston. second season in Colorado. Kile, who won his third Houston, which lost 12 of 13 on the road, built a straight start, struck out three and walked three. 5- 1 lead against Rolando Arrojo (4-5). Marrero and J.D. Drew both homered off rookie Reynolds gave up one run and eight hits in six Rodrigo Lopez (0-3), who remained winless in six innings, walked three and struck out five. starts after giving up six runs and 12 hits, a seasonBilly Wagner pitched the ninth for his sixth save in high for a Padres pitcher. . 13 chances. Dave Veres pitched the final 1 1-3 innings for his " I believe we hit rock bottom;' Caminiti said. "I 11th save in 14 opportunities. ' Pirates 7, Braves 6, 10 inn. Wil Cordero led off the bottom of the lOth with his lOth homer as Pittsburgh rallied from a threerun ninth-inning deficit. Cordero hit a 3-2 pitch from Don Wengert (0-1) into the left-field seats as Pittsburgh got its loth come-from-behind win. Jose Silva (5-2) pitched the lOth for the win . Pittsburgh tied the score b-b with three runs in the ninth against Mike Remlinger, who had been perfect in six save opportunities. Andruw Jones hit his third homer in two days, and Brian Jordan added a two-run shot for Atlanta. Kevin Young had three RBis. giving him nine in two games against the Braves. Phillies 4, Marlins 3 At Philadelphia, Scott Rolen's two-run single broke a tie and Ron Gant homered and drove in two runs as the Phillies spoiled Chuck Smith's majo~ league debut. Gant tied it with an RBI single offJoe Strong (01) · before ·Rolen 's bases-loaded single against Armando AlmanZa provided the final margin. Wayne Gomes (3-4) pitched 1 1-3 innings. Jeff Brantley allowed a pinch-hit home run by Derrek Lee leading off the ninth before dosing for his sixth save in as many chances. Cubs 4, Mets 3 At Wrigley Field, Cubs pinch-runner · Damon Buford scored the winner from second on a throwing error by shortstop Kurt Abbott in the eighth inning. . ·• Felix Heredia (3-1) won with a perfect eig!)t~, while Rick Aguilera got his 13th save in 17 opp_ottunities. . ·_. John Franco (2-2) took the loss. .. Dodgers 6, Diamondbacks 1 ' ' Eric Karras set a Los Angeles record with : IUs 229th home run, and Chan Ho Park pitched a fiwhitter at home. ·' Gary Sheffield hit a two-run homer, his 18th, )lnd Park (8-4) threw his fifth complete game in ·121 career starts and fi~>t of the season. :' Arizona's loss was its first in five meetings this season with the Dodge~> . Mike Morgan (1 - 1), making his second star.t of the season, allowed four runs and eight hits in 4 23 innings. Expos 9, Brewers 4 Vladimir Guerrero's two-run single keyed a seven-run third inning for Montreal at Milwauk.e~. The game was de.layed by rain for 2 hours, 12 nli~utes at the start. . The Expos jumped to an 8-0 lead ~fter thiee innings against Steve Woodard (1-5).Jose Vidro had a two-run double in the third and a solo homer jn the ninth. Carl Pavano (7 -3) allowed seven hits and thii!e walks in five scoreless innings. Raul Casanova hit his first career grand slam ~n the eighth inning. ,, ' THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Boston Red Sox tightened up the AL East race, while the Chicago White Sox have opened up some room in the Central. On a night when the top two teams in·the East ·and Central squared off, Boston beat the New York Yankees 5-3 Tuesday to move into a vir.tual tie in the East. Chicago beat the Cleveland Indians 4-3 in 10· innings to take a four-game lead in the Central. Ray Durham homered in the top of the lOth and the White Sox survived a scary bottom half as they :opened their largest lead in the division since May 28, 1994, when they also led by four. "We have a sense of how to win;• White Sox manager J~rry Manuel said. "Now the game itself is more important than individual num~rs. The focus is on winning." · , • At Yankee Stadium, Jason Varitek homered into i :the upper de.ck off ,Orlando Hernandez (6-5) and ~:four Red Sox relievers shut down New York on one ::hit for 6 2-3 innings. , :: "A lot of different people contributed;' Red Sox ::manager Jimy Williams said. ' · With one out in the lOth, Durham hit a 1-0 pitch t !from Justin Speier (0-1) for his 1lth homer and ..:. :~ third in three games. Bill Simas (1-1) got two outs for the win and Bob Howry got three outs for his second save. An error by Durham helped the Indians, who stranded 10 runners, put the tying run at second in the lOth. But Howry got .pinch-hitter Russell Branyan to hit into a game-ending double play. It was the second straight night t~e Indians hit into a game-ending double play with the potential winning run on. "Right now, they have the advantage;• Cleveland shortstop OmarVizqUel said.~We ·are tpe ones chasing them. It's about time we open. our. eyes and look in the mirror." . .• Carl Everett delivered a triple, double and single as the Red Sox won for the eighth time in their last nine regular-sea~on games against New York. . Boston starter Brian Rose .lasted only · 2 1-3 innings, and left with the bases loaded and the score tied at 3. Reliever · Hipolito Pichardo (1-0) got Shane · Spencer to ground il!to a double play, and ·the Yankees never got a runner past second b~e tile rest of the way. · .,, \ . , Rich Garces wdrked ~o scorel~ss innings, Rhea! Cormier pitched a perfect eighth and Derek Lowe dosed for his 15th save. "Our job was just to maintain the game, which we did," Garces said. "That's what we're supposed to d0... Tigers 16, Blue Jays 3 Bobby Higginson highlighted a rare Detroit power surge with a pair of three-run homers and seven RBis at Comerica Park. Juan Gonzalez and Brad Ausmus also homered for the Tigers, whose 59 homers rank next 'to .last in the AL. . . Willie Blair (3-1) got the win and Clayton Andrews (1-2) allowed six runs in 1 1-3 innings. Angels 5, Devil Rays 3 Seth Etherton won his fi~>t major league game and Mo Vaughn hit his first homer this month for. visiting Anaheim. · Etherton (1 -1) allowed two runs and five hits over five innings in his fourth career siart. Vaughn's _two-run horner - his 19th of the season and first since May 28 - put the Angels up 42 in the third inning against Bryan Reka~ (2-4). Orioles 3, Rangers 2 B.J. Surhoff and Charles Johnson homered, and "J Scott Erickson (3-3) overcame eight walks as hO'It Baltimore extended Texas'losing streak to a seasi!Jihigh six games. . , Rick Helling (7 -5) lost his fourth straight start: !Qr last-place Texas. ·., ~ Athletics 6, Twins 5 Migoel Tejada, Eric Chavez and Ramon Herqandez each had three hits to lead Oakland at ·the Metrodome. The ~ottom third of Oakland's lineup c'ombinad for nine hits, four runs and three RBls to lead :,the Athletics. · Oakland rookie Mark Mulder (4-2) allowed runs in six innings for the win. Jason lsringhausep pitched the ninth for his 16th save. · Mariners 7, Royals 0, 5 1/2 inn. Gil Meche (2-4) carne off the DL and , allowed · ohe hi.t in five innings to lead ))eattle to ~ -~~n-sh<tMened win at Kansas City. , ,' · '' •., The game, halted as the Royals came to bottom of tl1e sixth inning, 'was called of 1 hour, 26 minutes. twP (Coopenta- Toom Elotom Dl'llolon w ,AI. . . ..............................0 Now 'I'Drk .........................34 -~ ..........................33 Florida ............................. 28 ~ ~ct. 08 23 .635 28 .548 28 .541 3e .448 5 112 6 12 Philadolphio .................... 24 38 .387 16 112 Central Dtvtllan St Louls ...........................36 28 .563 Clnclnnotl ;.......... -.-......32 31 .aGI 31/2 . !'ittSbu'ljh .......................28 34 .452 7 'Chjcago .......................... 27 37 .422 9 Mltwaui<M ............ ........... 26 38 .40e 10 Hous10n ..........................23 ..o .365 12 112 W. . Divlalon tMtona ...........................38 26 .594 • C'!'<'!adO ......................... 34 26 .5e7 ' ..,.Angel...................... 114 28 .548 Son F18r<l1100.................. 30 31 .492 6 San Dlago ........................ 27 36 .429 10 -·. ·· Tueadey'a Gamu 2 3 112 112 St Louis 8, San Diogo 3 Pittsburgh 7, Atlanta 6, ro Innings "' Pl>lladolphla 4, Florida 3 Chicago Cubs 4, N.V.M01s 3 Houo10n 6, Colonlllo 3 l.o$ Angeles e. Arizona 1 Montreal 9, Milwaukee 4 San P'ranciiiCO 3, Clnclnnltl 2 1, • Tocs.y"e Geme• N.Y. Meta (Hampton 6-5) at Chicago Cubs tbowns 3-1), 2:20p.m. (Ruotor 3-4), 3:31 p.m. Atlanta !Maddux 8-1) a1 Pittsbu'ljh (Ander,1100 1-\), 7:05p.m. 1 • Florida (Dempster 8-4) ot Philadelphia (WoH ~) . 7:35 p.m. , , · .Montreal ~Johnson 2-0) at Milwaukee ('Migh11·1), 8.05 p.m. Houston (Hol1 3-7) at Colorado (Astaclo 6· 2,1. 8:05p.m. • Arizona (Johnson 10-1) at l.os Angeles (Perez 4-2), 10:05 p.m. . !It LouiS (S1ophonson 8-2) 01 San Diogo (Spencer 2-1), 10:05 p.m. ' l Cincinnati (Neagle 5-1) It S.n Francltoo Thurodoy'l GoiMI Houston at Colorado, 3:05 p.m. Allama at Pittsburgh, 7:05p.m. Arizona at Los Angeles, 10:10 p.m. loom W L Now Yolk ......................... 33 25 Bos1on .......,.................... 34 28 Toromo ............................34 32 Baltimore ........................ 27 34 Tampa Bay .. :.................... 23 38 Control Dlvlllon Cticago .............. :...........39 24 Clwelond .......................34 %7 : Ka!UOS Ci1y .....................32 31 MlJlnesota .. ..................... 29 36 Detroit .............................24 38 Wtlt Olvltlon Seal11e ............................34 27 ' El~kland .......................... 35 29 Anaheim ....... ............ :..... 33 30 Te)(as ........... ............. ......30 32 Pet. OB .see ,5e7 .515 .443 .37t .819 3 7 1/2 12 .S&7 4 .508 7 .448 11 .400 1311/2 7:35p.m. ~klancl (Hudson 6·2) (Be!gman 4-4), 8:05p.m. at Minnesota Thurodoy'l Chicago White So)( atN.v.· Yankees, 7:05 p.m.. Anaheim at Tarnpa Bay, 7; 15 p.m. Texas at Baltimore. 7:35 p.m. National L.Ngue L..dara BATIING--Hetton, Colorad o, .392; Vidro, Montreal, .372; Piazza , New vane, .364 ; vGuer· rero, Montreal, .362; Edmonds , St. L.Duis, .350; Owens, San Diego, .347; Goodwin, Colorado, .345. AUN5-Edmonds, St. Louis, 62; ,Helton, COiotado, 60; Bonds, San Francisco, 57; Bag· well , Houston, 53; Kent , S&n Frencisco, 51; Atfonzo. New York, 50; Grudzlelanek, Los Angeles, 50. . RBI-Giles, PittSburgh, 60;,Kent, San Francisco, 80: SSosa, Chicago, 58; Hollon, Colorado, 57; Karros, Los Angeles, 56; VGuerrero, Mon1real, 55; SFinley, Arizona, 54. HIT9-Vidro , Montreal, 86; VGuorr ero , ¥ontreal, 84; Hetton, Colorado, 83; Owens, San Diego, 82; EOYoung, Chicago, 82 ; A.Jonea, Allan1a, 80; Kent. San Francisco. 79. OOUBLES-Vidro, Montreal, 213: Green, Los Angeles, 23; EOV~ng , Chicago, 23; Cirillo , Colorado, 21 ; RBWhite. Montreal. 21 ; Alfonzo , New Yonc, 20: Kent, San Francisco, 20. TRIPLES-Goodwin, ColoradO, 7 ; Womack , Arizona, 5; Shumpert, Colorado, 5; Reese, Cincinnati. 4; NPerez, Colorado, 4; Cedeno, Houston, 4; Grudzlelanek, LOs Angekls, 4; Vlna, St. Louis, 4; AManln, San Diego, 4: Big· glo, Houston, 4. HOME RUNS-Bonds, san Francisco, 25; McGwire, St. Louis, 23; SFinley, Arizona, 20; VGuerrero, Montreal, 19; Giles, Pittsburgh, 19; ssosa, Chicago, 19; 5 are tied with 18. STOLEN BASES-Goodwt... Colotado. 29: LC.sUIIo, Florida, 26 ; EOYoung, Chicago, 23; QVeras, Atlanta, 18; Reese, Cincinnati, 17; Cedeno, Houston , 17; Owens,.San Diego, 17. PITCHING (8 Declolono)- RDJohnson, Arl· zona, 10· 1, .909, 1.42; Graves, Cincinnati, 8·1, .889, 2.05; GMaddU)(, Atlanta, 8-1, .889, 2.a9; AL.att.., New Yolk, 7-1 , .875, 3.18;.S1ephi>nson. St. Louis, 8-2, .800, 4.15; Glavlne, At1anta, 7·2, .778, 3.64; Kite, St. Louis, 10·3, .769, 4.39. STAIKEOUTS-RDJohnson, Arizona, 139; Astacio, Colorado, 94; Kile, St. Louis, 87; Person, Philadelphia, ~5; Dempster, Florida, a3; GMaddU)(, Atlanta, 82; Benson, Pittsburgh , 80; Ueber, Chicago, 80. • .• SAVE.s-Atfonseca, Florida. 19; Benitez, .547 1/2 .524 2 .484' 41/2 Tueldty'l Glmn Todty'1G1mn Boston (P.Maninez· 9·2) at N.Y. Yankees '1Ciomeni14-6), 1:05 p.m. ,, . ,Seattle (HIIIama 6·21 at Kan,.s City pen 2-5), 2:05 p.m. (Sup· 4.98; DWells, Toronto, 10·2, .833 , 3.48; PMartinez, Boston, 9-2, ·.et a, .95; Sele, Seat· lie, 7-2, .778, 3.83; Eldrad, Chicago, 7-2, .778, 4.19; 5 are tied with 750. STAIKEOUTS-PMartlnez, Boston, 114; CFinley, Cleveland, 89; Nomo. Detroit, 81; Clemens, New Yont, 81 ; DWells, Toronto, 78; Burba, Cleveland, 75; Hudson, Oakland , 74; Mussina, Baltimofe, 74 . SAVES- TBJones, Detroit, 18; lsring· hausen, Oakland, 16; Perc:ival , Anaheim, 18; Wetteland, Texas, 16: Foulke, Ch icago, 15; OLowe, Boston, 15; MRivera, New York, 14; Karsay, Cleveland, 14. PROHOOPS Natlonlll Buketball ·1 Aa~lltlon Playoff Serlea Glanc:1 Flnela (Boi1-<>1·1J Wltdn..a,, June 7 L.A. Lakers 104, Indiana 87 FrldOy, Juno g LA. Lakers 111, lnd1ana 104 Sunday, Junt 11 Ind iana 100, L.A. Lakers 91, L.A. Lakers lead series 2-1 Wedneaday, Junt14 LA. Lakers at Indiana, 9 p.m. Women'• National Baaketball Aaaoclatlon . Eaatem Conlerenca 3 3 4 W L ~ct. 1 .833 QB Cltwland ....·.....................!5: Orlando ............................. 5 3 .625 U1ah ..................................3 5 .375 1 1 2 2 2 3 4 Seattle .............................. 2 s .2M 4 1/2 Por11and .... .. ............. .........1 4 .200 4 1/2 Tueaday'a 01me1 Miaml74, Detroit 61 Washington 57, New York se o~ando aa, Utah 80 Phoenix 75, f'onland 69 Seattle 69, Los Angol., 59, OT BALTIMORE ORIOLES-T1ade<l RHP Al Reyes 1o 1he Los Atf,jelos DodgOfs lor RHP Atan Mills and cash. BOSTON RED SO~-Optione<1 RHP Rob New Englend ...............7 4 4 25 25 18 Miami ......................... 5 e 4 19 17 NY·NJ .....................6 1 ·o 18 19 D.C.............................3 9 3 12 22 Central Dlvlolon Cnicago ......................8 7 1 25 36 20 21 31 31 Tampa Bay ... ... ............8 6 0 24 30 20 COlumbus .................!5 1 3 18 22 2ll Dallas ......................... 5 8 2 17 24 31 Wealem DlvlelOn Kansas Clty ............... 10 1 3 Los Angeles ................ 6 3 6 Colorado .................... 7 a 0 San Jose ..................... 3 1 4 33 27 24 20 21 22 13 17 8 14 34 24 NOTE: Three points tor a win and one point for a tie. Saturday'a Gem.. Dall•• 1, Columbus t. tie New England 3, San Jose 0 Miami 4, Chicago 2 Kansas City o, D.C. o, tie , game halted at halftime, llghtlf"{J failure Colorado 1, Los Angeles 0, OT Saturday, June 17 New England at New York-New Jersey, 2 p.m. Kansas City at Dallas, 4:30p.m. DC United at Chtcago. 8 p.m. Columbu'a 11 Colorado, g p.m. Tampa Bay at Los Angeles 9:30p.m Miami at San Jose, 10 p.m. Wednaaday, Junt 21 Miami at Tampa Bay. 7:30p.m. DC United at New York-New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. Dallas at Kansas City, 8:30 p.m. New England at San Jose, 10 p.m. Chicago a1 Los Angeles, 10;30 p.m. W Team L Pel. Piedmon1 (Phlllies} ....... , 44 23 .657 Hickory (Pirates) ........... 36 Delmarva (Orioles) ........ 35 Greensboro (Yankees) .. 34 3~ W L Pet. Stanifer to Pawtucket of the International League. Activated RHP Rod Beck from the diS· GB PaWiuckm (RedSox) ..... 37 23 .617 BuHalo (Indians) ............ 36 23 .610 112 ScraniOn (Philll..)......... 37 25 .597 I Syracuse (BiueJays) ..... 28 30 .464 V Rochester (Orioles)..... . 28 32 .487 9 onawa (Expos)......... 22 35 .388 i3 1/2 Southam Dlvlalon Durhom (DeviiRays1...... 114 29 :540 No~olk IM01sl ............... 34 32 .515 1 1/2 CharlOtte (WhiteSox) ..... 28 32 .467 4 1/2 Richmond (Bravaol ....... 18 45 .285 15 W~ttern OMalon Louisville (Reds) · 38 28 Indianapolis (Brewers) .. 3S 28 Columbus (Yankees)..... 29 32 Toledo {T19ers) .............. 24 34 .594 .&56 2 112 .475 .414 7 112 11 Tueaday'a Oemea Buffalo 6 , lnd~napolis 4 ScrantorvWitkes-Barre 2. Charlotte 1, 8 innings, 1st game Charlotte 5, Scranton/Wilkes·Barre 0, 2M game Columbus 5, Norfolk t ',.ouisvllle 4, Syracuse 3 ROChester 2, Dnawa 1 PaWiucket 9, Durham 6 Richmond 6, Toledo 2. Today'a GIITIII Buffalo at Indianapolis Charlotte at ScrantorvWitkes·Barre Columbus at Norfolk Louisville at Syracuse Ottawa at Rochester Pawtucket at Durham Toledo at Richmond Thursday'• Gam.. Buffalo at Indianapolis Charlotte at SctantorvWilkes·Barre Columbus at Norfolk Louisville at syracuse Ottawa at RocheStm Pawtucket at Durham TOledO at Aic:hi'nOnd 7 HagerS1own (BiueJays) . 31 35 .470 121/2 Charleston, WV(Royals) 20 47 .299 24 Southern Dlvlllon Columbus (Indians) ....... 38 Augusta (AeciSmc) ......... 36 29 .567 31 .5;l7 2 Charleston, SC(DRays) 33 Macon (Braves) ............. 33 32 .508 34 .493 4 5 Asheville (Rockies) ....... 33 32 .508 4 Savannah (Rangers) ..... 30 36 .455 7 112 Capi1a1City(MOIS) ......... 25 41 .379121/2 Tualday'a Gamta Capital City 9, Delmarva 6 Savannah 3, Gre9flsb0ro 2 Columbus 5, HiCkory 2 Piedmont 6, Macon 2 Cape Fear 5, As~eville 2 1 Today'• Gam•• No games scheduled Thurlday'l Oamtt LHP Tom Manln on the 15-day disal:lled list Recalled RHP Wiltie Martinez from Buffalo of the InternatiOnal League. Agreed to terms with INF Corey Smith, LHP Derek Thompson ancl 1B Sean S'NUdlow. TEXAS RANGERS- Signed 38 Edwin Encarnacion, P Keith Stamler, OF Frank San· sonettl and P Ruben Feliciano. Nttlonal L.ttgue HOUSTON ASTRO s-Signed LHP Ralph Hicks, AHP Craig Petulla. AHP Damon Vee, OF Ertc Lee and OF Paul Lockhart. LOS ANGELES OOOGER&--Rocallad AHP Ofel Hershlser 11om San Bernardino of the caJ. ifomia League. Sent AHP Eric Gagne to Albu· quifque of the PCL MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Acquired AHP Matt Parter and C Etiezer Atfonzo from the St. Louis Cardinals to complete an earliBf trade. MONtR EAL EXPOS-Recalled INF Michael Barrett from Ottawa o11he International League. Optloned INF Trace Coquillette to Ottawa. NEW VORK MET S--Ass~ ned AHP Bobby J . Jones to Nortolk o1th e International League. Called up LHP Bobby M. Jones from Nor1olk. Signed LHP Michael Cox, LHP Chad Ellion, RHP Chad Bowen, AHP David Byard, SS Anthony Coyne, 16 Jonn Raffo , and 36 Timothy Flannigan. PHILADELPHIA PHILUES--signed RHP Youngbauer, RHP Jim May1ield , LHPTodd Meldahl, 38 Travis Chapman, LHP David Hoffman, SS Julio Campos, LHP Jamie Bennett, RHP Chad Sadowski, SS Mel Anderson, AHP Doug Stasio, RHP Bra dley Sleele, LHP Kevin Dono· van, 2B Preston Underdown, RHP Dan Adams and RHP Andrew Elskamp. ST. LOU IS CARDINALS-----Agreed to tBfmS wilh OF Shaun Boyd. BASKETBALL .364 4 .333 4 112 Nmlonel Basketball Aaaocll.tlon ATLANTA HAWKS-Named Alvin Gentry assistant coach. PHOENIX SUNs-Re-signed Frank Johnson, Phil Weber. and Jim Boylan, assistant ooaches, to three-year contracts. I'OATLAND TRAIL BLAZER&--S0!\1 2000 second-round draf1 pick to the Detroit Pistons to complete the Bonzi Wells trade. .571 coach. Frontltr LNgue , QB oblod list CLEVELAND INDiANs-Placed Man Riett"1maier, C Felix Ortega, ss Scon E1at Dlvlalon W L ~ct. London ..............................6 3 .727 Teom .537 8 31 .530 8 112 33 .507 10 Augusta 9, Hagerstown i5 Charlestoo, WV 1, Charleston, SC 0 Noothom Dlvlllon Tum E•atern OIVIIIon WLTPIIOFGA Cape Fear(Expos) ......... 37 30 .552 Indiana .. ............................ 2 4 .333 Miami .... .. .......................... 2 4 .333 Charlene ... ........................ 1 5 .167 Weatern Conftrtnce Houston ........................... 7 1 .875 L.Ds Angeles ............ ........... 4 2 .667 MinneS01a ..... ..:................ .4 2 .667 Ph09fliX ............................. 4 2 .667 Sacramento ...................... 3 3 .500 SeaHie, 68; MJSweeney. Malor IAIISJUe Soecar BASEBALL Amtttetn L..gua lnttrMtlonal L.Mgut Northtrn Dlvlalon 3 3 ~BI-EMartlnez, PROSGCaR South Atlantic LIIQIJI 5 .375 4 .333 Kansas City, 63; · CDelgedo, Toronto, 63; JaGia~l, ·oakland, 61; CEveren, ~ston, 60; AAodr~ue~, Seattle, 57; IAodriguez, TSxas , 55. HIT rstad, Anah"'m, 103; !Rodriguez, Texas, 90; MJSweeney, Kansas City, 89; Lawton, Minnesota, 84; COelgado, Toronto, 83; gamo Savannah at Charteston, SC THm TRANsACTIONS Columbus at Green$boro Macon at Augusta Savannah at Charleston, SC, comp. of susp. WldnHday, Jun. 21 New vonc ........................... 3 Detroit ................ :.............. 2 Toronto, 55; Glaus, .Anaheim, 51; Mondesi, Tcwomo, 51; Damon, Kansas City, 50; IAodrlguez, TeKBs, 48; Durham, Chicago, 47. Thufldoy'o Glmoo Washington at tndklna, 8 p.m. Orlando at Minnesota, e p.m. Miami at Houston, 8:30p.m. CNukltta at Utah, 9 p.m. Sacramento at SBattle , 10 p.m. Indiana at L.A. Lakers, 9 p.m., If necessary Veres, St. Louis, 11: Shaw, LosAngoles,11 . MJSweenoy, Kansas City, .355; COelgado, Ohot1os1on. WV 11 Hiclcoty c.p. Fear at f ' i Ashovil1o 11 Delmarva Cooltal Ci1y at Hagerl10wn IMINOR •I~GUES l 2 .667 BATTING-Erstad , Anaheim , .380; IRo· driguez, TeK.as, .378; EMartinez. Seattle, .374; ToctiY'oa.no a1 Phoenix, 10 p.m. Friday, June 1e L.A. Laker& at indiana, 9 p.m. Monday, Junt 18 Indiana at L.A. t.akers, Qp.m., if necessary Washington ....... ................ 4 RUNS--ARodriguez,Seattle, 62; CDelgodo, Boston 5, N.Y. Yankees 3 ChlciQO ·Whitt Sox 4, Clwtl•nd 3, 10 l·Jnnlng• · ,., ·.•seattle 7, Kansas City 0, 5 1/2 Innings, rain "' ' Oakland 6, MinneSota 5 12. PITCHING (8 Oilcisions}-Baldwin, Chtca go, 9-1, .900, 3.28: Burba, Clevoland, 7-1, .875, Toom Toront9, .349; Lawton, Minnesota, .346: AAodrlguez, Seattle, .342. ... , Detroit 16, Tqronto 3 " Anaheim 5, Tampa Bay 3 ~· ,(~Banimore 3, Texas 2 , TRIPLE5-CGuztnan, Minnes01a, 9; Durham, Chicago, 6; THunter, Minnesota. 4; TNixon. Boston, 4; JAValentin. Chicago, 4; TMartlnez, New Yort, 4: Altcea, TeKBs, 4. HOME RUNS-CDelglldo, Toronto, 24 ; CEvBfBtl, Boston, 21 ; IRQdriguez. Texas. 21 : JaGlambl, Oakland, 19;· MVaughn, Anaheim, 19; EManinez, Seattle, 19; Glaus, Anaheim. 18; Dye, Kansas City, 18; APatmeiro, Texas, 1 e. STOLEN BASES- OeShiekls, Baltimore, 20 ; Mondesl, Toronto, 18; Damon, Kansas City, 17; RAlOmar, Cleveland, 18; LaW! on, Minnesota. 15; Mclemore, Seattle, 14; Jeter, NewYor1< , New ¥611\, 15; HoHijl&n, Sen Diego, 14; Aguil· era, ChiCago, 1 3; JJimenez, Colorado, 11; Amtrlctn LHg:Ut Ltldera .557 Portlend Chillicothe ... ......................8· 4 c;=anton ..............................5 e Johnstown ........................4 7 Richmond ......................... 4 8 Weat Dlvlalon Coote County ......................8 6 Evansville ......................... 6 s GB .687 1/2 .455 3 .545 RlverCity ... ........................ 7 6 .538 Spri"(Jfiold .........................6 6 .500 DuboiS County ................... 4 a .333 112 TORONTO RAPTOAS--Firod Bu1ch Carter FOOTBALL 1 3 ARIZONA CARDINALS-Signed DL Jabari lssa to a lhree-year contract. 1/2 National Football LAague BUFFALO BILLS-Signed WR Scon Pingel. D.ETROIT LIONS-S\jnO(j QB Stoney Case Tutaday'a aamta Cook County 3, Evansville 2, ,6 mnings Chitllcothe 4, Springfield 1 London 7, Johnstown 1 Richmond 5, Canton 4, 11 Innings River City e, Dubois County 3 Todl'f'l Cllmtl COok COunty at Evansville Springfield at Chillicothe London 8.t Johnstown Canton at Richmond Dubois County at River City Thuraday'a Gamta Cook County 81 Evansville Sprlngfiold al Chillieo1he to a one -year contract. KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Agreed to terms with TE Troy Drayton on a one-year contract. Waived TE Melvin Pearsall. ' MIAMI DOLPHINS-Agreed to terms witn G Kevin Oonnalley and CB Terren ce Shaw on one-year contracts. ST. LOUIS RAMS-Signed CB Dexter McCieon to a one-year contraC1 and OL Steve Everitt to a two-year contract. Released P Mike O'Neal. SAN 01 EGO CHARGERS-Agreed 10 terms with T Ben Coleman on a one-year contract. ... SAN FRANCISCO 49ER&--Signod OB Rick London at Jonnstown 9Bnton at Rict\mond Mirer. " ' \ \ THE ROCKER CHRONICLES i~Braves recall ,Rocker afte(.his:. . \~,.short stint in the minor' leagues 1; lHgut Eo-n Dlvlolon :sosox cut deficit in East, ChiSox increase lead in Central 5-5) •• Dolroi1 (Weavet. ARodriguoz, seame, n ; Mllaughn, Anaheim, n. (WIIIo S.S} 11 Cl.... OOUBt.Es-Law1on, Minnesoto, 23; Glaus, land (llroww 1-0), 7:05 p.m. Anaheim, 21 ; Dye , Kansas City, 20; Anaheim (Coope< 2-2) at Tampa Bay (Lopez MJSweeney, Kansas City, 20 ; COelqado, 2-4),.7:15 p.m. Toronto, 19; IRodr~uez , Texas, 19: DeShields, To""' tRog,.s 5-51 •• BattimOre (Rapp .,..,, Baltimore, 19. TOIOOto 3-5), T.05 p.m. Clllcogo Whllo Sox American League AMERICAN · LEAGUE BY The Dally Sentinel • Page 8 3 •!~~.--------------------------------------------------------------------------------~------~----------------------------------------------------~----------~----·-- 'NATIONAL LEAGUE BY Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio RICHMOND,Va. (AP) - His earned the :;rock star run at Richmond is return trip to :;,over. • the big leagues : • As John Rocker prepares to with his pitch::rejoin the Atlanta Braves in Pittsing, and that ; ~urgh . even he can't help but he thanked the ::wonder how he'U be received by . Braves . for ~ :lhe same teammates who were helping him ::thrilled to see him go. during his 6.: Rocker was called up by the · day.stay. -;Braves on Tuesday night, :ippar· Rocker· "I don't '-ently to replace Rudy Seanez on think anybody .:the rostet after the reliever felt likes to be sent down, ... certain::tightness in his right arm. ly not from the maJor leagues to : "I don't know if it was because Triple-A," Alvarez said. "But he .:Rudy got hurt," Richmond ' did exactly what I expected he :pitching coach Mike Alvarez said would do, which was to go Ol!t ;;tfter at,mouncing the recall. there and pitch like the closer : 'They didn't give us details." that he is." : The call-up comes just eight The injury to Seanez allowed -days after the Braves assigned the Atlanta to recall Rocker sooner :.truggling left-handed closer to than the 10-day minim11m that ltichmond, ostensibly to work would have otherwise applied. And it brought to an abrupt on his command, but most co!rtainly also because his teammates end the rock star-like treatment :had seen enough of his erratic shown him by teammates and "'ehavior. fans at Triple-A ballparks. : News . of the recall also folAn expectant crowd of 6,459, -4owed Rocker's third, and · least double what Richmond normal~mpressive, outing for the Triple- ly draws for a Tuesday night :A Braves. game, turned out for Rocker's . : He allowed two hits and a run first appearance in the city since l n an inning against Toledo and 1998. ; . failed to ltl·ike out a batter after Alm<>'lt all of them waited out ;wiliflins six in two _prior inninp. a 2 112-hour rain delay to see : Rocker did not speak with him. uporten alter th' game. tpend· Teammattl tald befonhand ~na mol'l' than an hour In the that Rocur fit rl~t In and was . cJubhOUit Whilt ltadjum tteuri• a d•lillht, . ly worked to Glnr rtporl'" fl'om "Ho'• Jll•t ono of tht lillY••" Jho. cunnol ouuidt the ftr vta' · plcchtr1'1m P1111h .Hid btforo lh~ l11~k r room. ~mo. "I havtn'l htard ono noaa· Whon ho ome r~d. ht pod Qff tiVP rhini 11111 of hit mcnlth , I with 1 ftmalt ~ompanio11 . think h 'I JQl hi• mind rl11ht." IJul Alvaru ~aid Roc kor Dmin l:lbtfl a11ro~d 1nd uld ' I Rocker has been a welcome addition beca~se of his ability to ·close out games for Richmond, which h~d w,on. just 1';1 of 45 games. "When he steps on that mound, there's so much intimidatiOI! that he brings with him," Ebert said. "The two times that he's come in, he's just dominated ." Recker's arrival in the dugout in the bottom of the seventh inning caused a stir that built to a JQar. The distraction was such that many fans missed Toby Rumfield's bases-loaded single to right that gave Rich'm ond a 3-1 lead, and the ensuing play at the plate to end the inning. And they went near-delirious when he sprinted to the \Jullpen· gate to start the ninth and made his trademark dash in from the outfield. Most in the crowd were standing and cheering wildly. making a smattering of boos barely audible. It was a hero's welcome, one tempered only moderately by consecutive · singles by Billy McMillon and ·Gabe Alvarez to !tart the inning. Two long fly ball• brought M~M!IIon home before Chrlt Wakeland bo~nccd into a 11am~·ondin11 foruo"t . Then, II wn on to Pttu. bur11h for 1\oekor; tho oxlled rolltvor who ean only hopa the flm-placo Bravot will bo u happy to 101 him u ho h lo tot thom. ' More injury woes for Tribe CLEVELAND (AP) -. The Indians are down another pitcher and now they don't have any leftbanders in th~ir bullpen. Tom Martin, who appeared in 21 games this season, was placed · on the 15-day disabled list oil Tuesday with tendinitis in his left shoulder, giving ·cleveland seven pitchers on the DL. Martin's sore shoulder made him unavailable to pitch in two games last weekend against Cincinnati. He pitched a scoreless inning in Monday night's loss to th~ Chicago White Sox. Martin was the Indians' only remaining lefty reliever after Ricardo Rincon had elbow surgery and went on the 60-day DL. Rincon is not expected !lack unli) August. To take Martin's spot, the Indians recalled rightLhander Willie Martinez from Triple-A Buffalo. Martinez, 22, was 4-2 with a 6.11 ERcA in 11 starts at Buffalo. He went 1-0 with a 3.18 ERA in his last two starts for the Bisons. Indi a~• manager Charlie 'Manuel said Martin underwent an MRI but did not have the results. Manuel said the Indians trainers thatleast Martin would betold out him for at two weeks. Because of all the roster moves they've had to ma~e because of injurie,, the Indians are running out of option& on some players, making it difficult for them to add players to their 40-man rostcr. . Manuel said the team II "tryln11 to 11ct one (leti·handor) a• won 11 pottlblo." One move tho lndl~n! hm tolked nbcut but ar11 rolue1ont IP m11ko lA brlnBin& up 19-ym· old Iotty C. C. SoGnthlo trom Doubl@· A Akron. Sobathla h the toe plt~hlnR pr-o1pect In Clew land 1 organization. "I talk about C.C. every day," Manuel said. "I look at him as a very special talent. A guy like him comes along every 10 years. But he's 19 and young and I wouldn't want to bring C. C. up here and hurt him. I've seen guys come up and ruin their caree~>." Manuel said some of Cleveland's scouts think Sabathia's stuff is good enough for the big leagues now. With · Martin's additions, the Indians have nine players on the DL. -The team was also awaiting word on Jaret Wright, who is sidelined with inflammation in his right shoulder. Wright was in California to get a secon~ opinion on his shoulder from Dr. Lewis Yocum, the Angels team orthopedist. Manuel said right fielder Manny Ramirez will likely go to either Akron or Buffalo before being activated from the DL. Fif1een·year·old Tina MaJor!· no (Alice in Wonderland) has a black belt in Tang Soo Do. She had her fi~>t film role at the age JS60 lJiliii-Behlnd Mower o 6 hp 0 21-inch steel deck SAVE$50 We Have ·Ice Creapt NOW$279* Makers\~y. • RiVal&, White\ ' MountM~ ' BH30 Hand-Held Blower PICKENS 10 ~/,; Make your first cut of the se~son at your John Deere dealer's store with big savings and no money do-,vn*. HARDWAR& MASON, W.VA. S16999 Whether you're looking to trim it up, cut it down, or just green up your lawn, you can walk in with ' s •••a r• •• empty pockets and walk out with a John Deere-now through July 5, 2000. Get your lawn in shape for the season. (That'a DS..ht INCONVEN.IENCEI Cut a path to your John Deere dealer's store today. • e 'e e Don'twMteyourtlme ~~ lit theloclllnconvenlence Store. . · now J8(J.mph air velocity • Weighs 10.7pounds o lr-;o;f;I0;.;;;;;~;;::;:;;._.!::2~~===~~==~~ Be m>."'"'"' -., . 0 -JU'l1,;.t.)-c,. , .............1:11 ..... - ., ,rn:;·m·.·~ .. · Jult atop by your n l Smoker Frleudly 8tortforthe · fllttlt lnd frftndllwt IIMoe for Ill your toblaao nlldl.i No Lotttrv • Dell· or f'utl Pump llntl to Wilt ln. · (We PlomiM) · Wt11 IIIII: you In 1nd out quloldy and fonlot 1M, too. wwwdleere.mm I CARMICHAEL'S FARM & LAWN, INC. Jackson Pike - 2 mi West of Holzer Hospital Gallipolis, OH 45614 740-446-2412 ' �• ' Pllge a 4 • The Dally Sentinel Wednelday, June 14, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 5 The Dally Sentinel • Page B Mltcell1neous Merthandl18 '.:foppon HI EH cloncy 90% Gu /tlrnaeea 0 Fu nacta 2 Saer jl!)t1 Pump l A Cond t on ng ~s tem s Frlt 8 Vu Wa ran y ra.nneltt Heat ng & Cooling 1 )eo 872 5967 www orvb corn/ben- ANNOUNCEMENT S 80 Auction 110 and Flea Merkel Per~onala 005 START DATING TON GHTI Have Fun Meet ng Ellglb 1 S n gles n Vour A 11 Ca I For More In o ma on 1 800 ROMANCE Ext 9735 STEEL BUILDINGS 4 On y 2 25X30 2 50K140 Must Move! Selling Fo Balance Free Oti lv ory 1 &oo-462 7930 X 49 GOY T POSTAL JOBS Up To $1835 Hou Ful BeMI 1s No Ex pt ance Required F aa Appllca ton A.nd no mat on 888 726 80.S3 E•tans on 701 7 AM 1 PM CSTI Wedemeyt a Aueuon Serv ea Galllpolla Ohio 740-379 2720 90 "'" Help Wanted Wanted to Buy UR G ENTLY NEEDED R ve Pa k Mob le Home Com mun 'I Pome oy Spaces at •1~0 pi month ott ce space for en $35 0 po monlh $350 dtpooll 740 ~9-2093 or 614 878-1881 p as ma dono s ea n $35 o $45 for 2 01 3 r.ou s week y Ca Se a Tee 740 592 e651 30 MERCHANDI SE Announcement• 510 GOT A CAMPGROUND Mom benn p o T m11P'I1 e? LL TAKE T .Amt ca 1 Mol Sue we Gooda eeaa ut Campg ound And T me aha 1 Reule Clea nghoult Cal RESORT SALES NTERNATION AL 800 •23 5887 24 Hou 1 App ances Aecond toned Wuhe 1 o ye a Rangel ~If g e o s 90 Oay Gua an ee We Sal New Maytag Appllan c:ea F ench C y May ag 740 u6 EMPlOYMFNT SFRVICfS www aso salta com 110 Help Wanted Loea Truck ng Company Seek ng Qua Wed COL D va s Fu I Par1 T me Good Pay Benel ts And Hems Evan ngs Ca 740 288 1063 S3 000 WEEKLY! Moiling 400 Brochu eal Sa afac ton Gua an ttdl Posage & Suppl 11 P o v did Ruth St t Addresud Stamped Envelope GICO DEPT 5 Box 438 ANTIOCH TN 370 1 1~38 Start lmmodlo ely CIIOOII S500 wo th of coupons BOD 205 8499 IX 615 N SEARCH OF BEVO ESPN C ass c Is P oduc ng A Ooc:umentary On The Life Of Bevo F anc s Interested In Ac qu lng Arch va Ma e a (F lm Pho os ca a P ograma) Please Ca V n Cannameta At 860 786 444 0 Ema I v n canname MAKE MONEY Wo k F om Home Ola but ng WebCa ds Fo ln1t ntt Company! We Pay SO 50 ~tr WebCard Payc l'le c~es Ma ad F days 1 888 520 8588 $505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORKING ,OR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART TIME NO EKPER ENCE OU RED &oo-757-0753 Mental Hllhh Pol tiona $9B7 B5 WEEKLY! Procou ng HUO FHA Mo gage Refunds No Expo once Requ od Fo FREE Into mat on Cal 1 800 50 6832 Ex 1300 Hea 1'1 Recove y Serv cas A CuIng Edge Subs ance Abuse And Mental Heat h Age ncy Serv lng Athens Hocking V n on And Mt g& Count ea a hpand ng Se vices And Prog ams The Fo tow ng Poa Ions A 8 AvaWable afhspn com New To YouTh 1ft Slloppe 9 West St mson A hens 740-592 1842 Qua ty c oth ng and household tams $ 00 bag aale every Thu sday Monday th u Satu day 9 oo-5 30 t j 40 Giveaway 2 House Cats Male & Female Spade & Neute ed Front De cawed Evenings 740-2!56 11122 Dropped At Pound Not Wanted M xed Rot We e Longha td To Good Home 74Q-446,..8508 • Fema e B aek Latl 2 3 Years o d Ve y F end y To Good Home 740 245-926 Female Pup Part Ge man Shepherd 740.446-2351 F ee Cocker Span el N11d1 A GOOd Home 74o-«6-744<1 K ttono big gen11e walch dog ~ mala 1 yr m x 740 742 2237 .Pallets To GIYIIWIV 111 Come 1st Serve Beh nd Ga po 11 Do y Tribune 825 Th rd ~venue Galli ' Jpollo NO PHONE CALLS , PLEASE! Found near Me Dona d a on F I Clay b ue metal framed g aaua con taet Vernon M chell 7,.0 387 7452 . ~--~~~~~~­ • Smal G ay & Black Pood e Dog ~ wiRed Collar Found In Park • Or ve Area In ~I P easant • (3041675-11728 :JO Yard Sale Clln clan• FIT Post ons P ov d lng Oppo tunily For nnovat ve C n cal Work W th Ch d en Adolescen s Adulll And Fa ml oa St ong Ab lily To Co labo rate W h Commun ty P ofesa on ala Euen al Cand dates Mus Have A M n mum 01 PC PCC LSW LISW Or Be L cansed E g ble W h Tho OCSWB ~com me ce Cl home Ea n n come ont nt $350 $850 wk 888 450 8900 www 4prospe I tynel Posta Jobs $48 323 00 'Y Now H r ng No Expe lenct Pad Tra n ng G eat Benefits Cal 7 Oays 800 429-3860 Ext J 385 Clinic Slt1 Manager F T Pos ton Ova sees Adm n s rat ve Funcl ons Fo C n c Also An Oppo IUn To P ov de D ec Cl n ca Sa v ces S ong Leade lh p Team Bu 1!1 ng And Cl n ca Sk Is Requ ed S1 ong Ab 1y To Col abo ate With Commun ty P o tess onals Needed Due To Ex en 1 ve Coni ac S.rv ce Alf a Ions f Vou A a lnteres ad n P og am Expans on And Be ng C eat ve You Need To Pursue Th s Oppo lunlty LPCC LISW P ele ed 0 Ab I ty To Obta n ndependent L <eniiU oW lh OCSWB A e You Connected? lnte net us e 1 wanted $350 $850/wtek www waoest omhome com v Are You COMIC od? In e ne Use a wanted S360 S850/woek 1 88B 2111-1331 www e-commb z net ASSEMILY AT HOME II C a a Toys Jewel y Wood Sew ng TYping G aat Pay CALL BOO 795-0380 Ex1 1201 (2• H 11 AVON! AI Areas! To Buy o St l Sh ley Speare 304-875-1429 CLAIMS PROCESSOR! $20 $40 Hr Paten al Proeeaa ng Cams Ia Easy T a nlng P ov dod MUST Own PC CALL NOWI 888 !565 5 97 E)(t 542 Millennium TeltHrYicea 1 p eased to announce the Grand open ng ot a new We slon caN ng center We are now Htt ng up Interview a~ ntments for OU1bound IIIIHrvlce poston& No oxperlonce noce...ry Earn up to S1!11hr wl h qua~orly Htary reviews M1nagement opportunities aval lblo 40tM.Iodlcai/Donlal/Pald vaqatlons ava table 3 sh fta da y Fllx lliO IChodul 110 Star1 you new career With us Cll1 100-929-5753 lor an appoln ment We ook lorwa d to mooUng youl Coame o og st Netdld Gau an eed Wagaa Ve 111 Comm s son Paid Vacat ons Free CEU Hours Ful & Pa 1 T mo Help N- 740-406-7267 Counaelor Past on - An Outpa rlant A cohol And Othar Drug Agency Loca!od In Galllo And Jackson Countltl a Seek ng A Ouolllled Po oon To P ov do count lnO In the Jackson office Counsa o WI Work W lh All Ago G OUPI Knowledge 01 Chomlca Dependency Roqu red eachtlo • Oog· eo eeoc "sw .And or LPCC P ele red Send Reaume By Juna 20 2000 To FACTS •5 0 lve S1roll Gall pols Oh o •5631 Or FAX 740 448 8014 EOE M/FIH DEDICATED RUN A L IN NE WI Home Week y 32c Mile & Stop Pay No Touch Frelgh Other Opportun I es Availab'- For Solo Teams And Ownar Ops H 8 othe 1 Trantpo taUon Inc 800-25B-44!56 POSTAL JOBS $4B 323 00 YR Now H ng No Expe ence Pad T a n ng G eat Bene s Ca 7 Days BOO 429-3860 E" J 566 140 Business Training 320 BUS NESS OWNERS!! Tu n Your lnvo ces n o Cash A so Non Pe fo mlng lnvo cas Any No es 170 FINANCIAL 210 Tho He a d Olopa ch Has The Fo low ng Routes Aval able Location Of Route C own C y Gal !pot~ Dollvo yTme Cally 212 H a Sunc~ay 3 112 Hra App ox ma e Month y Profl $700 Tranopo tafton Requwod Carr 11 Must Ba Bondab 11 Rou 11 Raqu lng Transpo tat on Must P ov de Veh cle Reg stra tlon Proof Of Insurance And Val d Dr ver s License lnte ea1td In A Route Pleasa Cal Je Mul no 1 BOO 888 2B34 And A&k Fo Extension Number 824 Appllcallono Avalablo At 1MB Fifth Avenue Tho Hlrlld DIIIPOtch Aan Circulation Departmen ~0 eo. 2017 Hunungton 25720 Suppllee Fo Sale Ae ca nd tlonad WIAh e s d yo o and ol lgoralo s Thompsons Appl ance 3407 Jao<son Avenue (304)675 7388 A1J. Ylrd - Mull Bo Pold In Advonco QEAQb!NE 2 00 p.m ""' dey bifoq1ho ld 11 to run. Sunct.y odR!on 2 DO p m F~dly llondly- -.Lilli Opora1orl lOOal CofTI)any lllk ng d "" 1 lor Company 1rue1<1 Good Benalko G30om~ 221 Also NMC!ttl 0 0 slo loca agon1 bul~ng domlc le pu ng vans flats and steps Pull Yours or Ou a F nanc ally oound Company wv Now Accepting Appllcallons for Exptrlanced COL 0 ver For A Pot I on Which W II Have Vou Home Every Night lnauranea 11 AVI ltbll PIOall Apply In Ptr lOR AI G1n1 I Atlule Se VICI &7 Hubbord Avenue Ga !!polls MI.AHOITAfl INWAY" Attut!rt• June 16th Friday June 17 Satur day 8 5 58 Sun vanty or vt Clo hos Sholl HouHhold 11m1 Htmp~MOro Pomeroy Middleport & VIcinity All Vorl! loin Mutt h Pold In Advonce DIICIIIM I OOpm 1he day l:»tfort tht at:l 11 to run lundey I Mondoy edition , DC1prn 'rldor urgo ylrd ••~ Doreoo Momod 11 Church 8 R 124 ou1oldo ~IC Ill CIOih 110, 111ml dlthll poll I pano canning , )llro Ole Frldly H I SIIUidoy 8' 12 Auction and Fl18 Merkel B II Moodlapaugh Auctioneering buy 11 lltltU contlgnmtn t ouctlon Thurodays lpm Mladlo port 0" 0 & WV L Ctnll 740 "2 9701 740 M9-2tl23 23 yro olago a 1 yr OTA oxp Good driving ICOrd Coli Pol • 1425 ,_:zz ABSOLUTE GOLD MINE! $0 Down Nets $!50K Work 7 Hr& Candy VEND NG Ate In A ea :roll Free 1 877 494 8695 24 Ha EARN $90 000 YEARLY Aepa ng NOT Replac ng Long C acks n W ndsh aid& Free V deo 1 800 626 B523 us Canada www glassmechan x com OR VERS Cannon ExpreSS 99% Dr vor No Touch Frolghl Slar1 AI 3•c Ml 15 V + hp 33l Ml • Yr 32C M 13 Y 31C Ml 12 V 30c Ml/1 Yr 2111 Ml te MOl 1 vr 28C Ml 18 Mol Ot Lilt T ainu Or I Mo Exp 1350 Wk Ply Rtlll Eve y I Monlt'\1 lonua•• A der P og am PI d VlOli!Onl lnl Avoll www cannonaxprtll com Call For Dlll1111 IIOC)ol.l!-8390 POSTAL JOBS TO $14 45/HR + Fu I Fide a Btntl II NO Expe one. Fo Exom lnlo Call 800 391 !56!56 EX! 4298 PIIODUCTIDN DEPARTMENT WI HIYI Optnlngt In Ou P 0 ductlon P1ckaglng & D atr but on Aiel • Muol Be Dependable • Alllott 18 Ytlfl 01 Age • CINn D lYing Rocord • MICIIInlcl Apti1Udl Holplu • Muoth ~lo bit W lh Regard To Wori< Hou 1 • MUll Bo Ablo To Uft 50 Lb1 DAIYEAS TAME HOME MORE IE HOME MOREl A..rago 1Ht Wog1 W11 J .. 211 """ roohl ~lnoport.com Drive 1 2 Wnk Pa d Truck Drlv tr Trtln No Expt tnet Nttd od Eorn Up To 132 0001 111 Yr w Full Bontr 11 Ca TOGoy 1 177 230 1002 Sunday 'rldoy g AM To5PM PAM Tr1n1po1 .,_ otrdrlvoro com no HOW TO BUY A BUSINESS W TH NO MONEY DOWN MAKE YOUR FORTUNE WITH ZERO CASH ORDER YOUR COMPLETE PACKAGE ANO START TODAY ONLY $99 V SA & MASTERCARD ACCEPTED 24 HRS 7 OAYS WEEK CALL 1 877-481 8235 TOLL FREE MEDICAL BILLER $15 $45 H Med c1 B ng So wa e Company Nttdl Peop 1 To Process Med eel C a ma F om Home T aln ng P OV did MUI Own Computer 1 500 434 56 8 Ex 887 Applv Bttwten 7 to A M Man doy Th u F !clay To Don Cotomon A1 The Gall/prj 1 Daffy II bvno 0 Sind Your "••ume To Hit AI en rlol'l elo Ga pols Oa v T bune 825 Thl d Avenue Gal pol • OH Oukt C aanara Pt P11111n1 Ml't Pick up App cat ont bet _,IAM3PM AotaiMtnoga EARN S35 000 TO SSO 000 /VR Mad Cll lnau Inca litllng Ault tanct NhCt<l tmmtd attty Uti You Home Compurar For Great Po tnt at Annual tncomt Cell Now! I00-291..ea:l [)opt. lOll Silk ng Manager Fo Jewe y Sto 1 App coni Should Bo A Mo t vlted Ptop 1 0 en ed Pe son Ctnd di ll Mutt Be 0 gan zed Ab 1 To Manage Othe s And MIYI Salu Ab IV Some Com put Sk 1Rtqu td SaayAnd Bonul Plu1 Benefi Pat<ogo FtJck Pearson Auet on Comptny ful me 1uct ante c:omg 1 t auct on 11rv ee lfctnlt~ oee Oh o & W11 Vlrg lno 3<l4 n:l-5715 Or 304 n:J-5047 Send r:.nume App cat ons To A c ~ u 1 1ons F ne Jewe y .5 Second Avanu• Qa lipol s OH •583 Or Fa• To 740 406 2500 • I I ordinarily change w1th age But a Alzheimer s CARS FAOM $28/MO lm poundt IR1po1 Fee so Down /24 Moo 0199% Fo L111101 1800 3 93323 X2 58 change person disease drastically bec:omingl extremely auspicious or fearful they become eldremely difficult live with More questions? the Alzheimer s Btllld Coro From 1600 Spo 1 Luxu y & Economy Cars Ttuck a ...,. s Ut ty & More Fo Cu rent L 11 ngs 800 31 5048 X 1ol40 at Scenic Hills Nursing r.Ar,tArll 'l>"" for more Information (740) 446 7150 Scenic Hills 'The Alzheimer s Experts Spec1al N1te Out FREE FREEII MONEY PAOB LEMS? NOW ACCEPT NG AP PLICATIONS $3 000 AND UP NO APPL CATION FEE B77 543 8357 EXT 402 Proleaslonal Services PH 0 T.QG-R A-PH Y 'Wedd ngs Pes Spars Teams P ofesslonal Ce Ill ed ~ho og a pher Reason~e ates Ca t for appo ntment (304)675-7472 3041675-7279 TAENCHINO IBACKHOE SERV ICES/ FREE ESTIMATES 304 882 2383 TURNED DOWN ON SOC AL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Un ass We W nl B88 582 3345 only $600 630tll800pm Make your reservations The popular eBB Dance 8 30 til Also play1ng Fri FED UP WITH THE RUN AROUND? Wan A New Hom e W h No Has s e? Ca Fa P e App ova BIB 565 0 67 $18 000 6PM REAL ESTATE $ 0 DOWN! HOMES NO CREDIT NEEDED GOY T /BANK REPOS CALL NOW 1 800 380 4620 EXT 8509 0 Walnut C< SondH II Road 3BR 2900 q f1 3 ca ga ego 2 yeara o d Oualty h oughout $ 75K i 3D•J875 551 ant 5PM o eave menage 3 Bad oom B ek Home Ooub e Ga ago Lo go Lo F nlshed Basement Ma ntenanca F ee 740 448 8329 580 Vans &4 e os WDs 979 Chavy Sho 1 Sed 4 WO Aebu 5 0 H 0 4 Speed Trans Ste eo Many new Pa Is $3 000 Ca l (740) 367 0024 991 Ford Convo lion von Mark Ill new res dua gas anks ke now$6900 3()4675-1731 Yi\1'" AMANA Wh le 0 he o Th nk ng Abou t Qual ty Amaona Was Se I ng The Standards For Heat ng And Cool ng F ee Eall ma es 740 446 6308 1 800 29 <>09B - New 6x80 3B A 2BA $268 pe month Low Down ~aymen F ee A F ee De 11e y 866 92 6 3426 Trt County VocatiOnal open AMOATHLON & PENTIUM 11~(0 Down FlnaQC ngl 550 aoo MHII!) 0 30GB HO All Cfed I ~ com e REOU REMENTS Bank Accou n $1 800 Month Groes COMPUTER BROKERS INC!' I 800 887 3924 New Daub ew de 3 BR 2BA $276 pe month Low Dow Pay me nt F ee A F ee De ve y 888 928 3426 Fac o y Aep o Ne e 888 69 COMPUTER BLOWOUT Com paq HP IBM Des<tops laPIOPS Ecomme ce Webs tes Almo.a Eve yone App ovedl Make SSII On The Webll No Mo~oy Oown F ee Co or P n e 1 818 479 2345 www ejump-stert com I..J 8777 FARM S UPPLIE S & LIVE STOCK 610 Farm Equipment CAT 215 R Modo $18 000 3& Ton BactthOe $43 000 1983 Mack 350 8 Speed 04H Cat $44 000 1987 Drop Deck low Boy S f8 ooo 1986 Jeep Wagoneer S1 800 4!1' Tot Tra o $ 800 40 ~111 Extsnlled ] I lo $3 BOO A40 Oltch Witch $6 500 2 000 Gallon Fl,ie Tank W h E actr c Pump $ i. 200 550 Gallon Fue Tank W lh Gas Moto $700 2 ooo 'Gallon Water Tank SBOO Mise Jack Hamme s And 0 I s Tan alent And Leva a M sc Too s t Va d Cone e e Bucket Mis e Steel Beams Lock Well D P.'l'a• $900 Pate Tamp Thai F Is CAT 416 Hoe $3 800 Sem U G ueman 14 Boa 740.643-2916 Sale Tobacco St cks 740 •45 512 DOWNTOWN APARTMENT FOA RENT F Sl Ftoo Idea 1o a Sen o Pe sons {740 446-9539 JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired New & Aobu ft In Ca Ron Evans 1 800 537 9528: stat:Jc WV HUNTING LAND 30 To 100 Ac e T acts 01 P me Hun ng land Sa ng A $ 6 500 97 Ac os Fo $57 ooo Can Comb ne F ee Maps Land Con ac Ava ab e 800 2 3 8365 & Acreage Ke11mo 1 stackable wa1h1r dr}liJI Ike new $850 74Q-892.S285 .ill: G LAND NEAR RIO Off SA- 35 5+ Aces G eat Home S es Land Coni act Ava lab e Fres Maps 1 600 213 8365 JANITROI. HEATING ANO COOLING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED I Yov Don I C11/ Us We Bolh Lose F ee EsUma 111 740 448 6308 1 Boo-291 0098 ac Ovs v ng 1 alld 2 bed oom apa tments a V age Mano an~ Ave 6 de Apa menls n Mldd a po F om $273 1336 Ca l 740 992 5064 Equa Hous ng Oppo untes METAL BUILDINGS Doll You Dealership Not Work For ~u? We Have Comp•t I Ye P Cll I NO Oooloroh p FM111 Col! For A FrU Brochu I E~ Dorado lull~ lng Syotomo 1-.219-o1300 WANT A COMPUTER? But !llo Cash? No Cred 1 OK Slow Cr,dll OK 0 Down Llplops AYI abfJ Fleestabllsh Your CrtdiU Of_l Now t 800 247 3618 Mltsublsh 2050D Traclo 4 Cy I nde 0 ese 4 Foot Brush Hog f\nd B ada $4 500 740 448 ASS9 ~ ound ba e 4 x5 1000 bs net o w ne w ap bale command Ike new t4 900 fitSson 175hayleddo $1900 Ceulz P T 0 s do led de A lalla Raka $1 000 304 937 20 B H 644 Huge lnvenlo y 0 acount P cti On V nyl Sk rllng Doo s W na OWl Ancho I Wlflr Ht111r1 Plumbing & Eloc1rlca P1 11 '~"r na cta & Hear Pump• Bennetts Mob It Homo Supp y 740 44f 94 6 www orvb corTVbtnnttt LAND CHEAP AS DIRT Seve a loca ons n Ga a & Me gs Cctvn es 5 Ac e& As Low As $6 600 Land Con ac Ava abe $660 Down Ca Fo F ee Maps ANTHONY LAND CO LTD 1 800 2 3 8365 MOMPRENEURS Ma <el 5 Theme Pa t as & 5000 Party Supp es Th u Co o Cata og And Own Pe 1onallzed WebS e Wo k F om Home Fo 5 M nu e Ova v ew Ca 888 855 0607 The n Ca I Debb e AI 888 290 2782 www SOOpartycon au tan conV 10623 '11 0 Autos for Sale CiRS FROM $200 POLICE IM POUNDS Honda a Toyo as Chovyo Jeepo ~nd Sport Ul Uot Ca NoW 800 772 1•10 El!CT 7B32 994 Toyo1a 4 WD K ng Cab 5 spaed 4Cyl nde NewTres Ex tra Clean 74D-441--o709 ays, Space for Rent DOWNTOWN BUS NESS SPACE OR OFFICE Fo Le~ts e Th ee Rooms c aan & N~o To V ew (7 40 446 9539 w.. 2000-2001 school ng 1sh certtflcat10n SkillS IS (0 based expeueoCe 7 ay contract and be on WOr k hourS per day On a 182ComprehenSIVe benefitS ackage mcludes Sick Leave, Perso R ellrement app~y and Insurance by June 23 to Roger Porter, Director Trt-County JVS 15676 State Route 691 Nelsonvalle, OH 45764 991 YZ 125 New P AStle New Aeads New P ston & A ngs Ve y Powerful B ke Looks New Front Fo ks Have Been Comp etely Re bu t Wh ch ncludea New Seal& And Flu d Rear Shock Haa Been Recharged w th Nitrogen And Checked For Bleed Off Tires Are n Exce tnt Condit on Chan And Sp ockets A a L ke New $1 800 740 448 7375 €:) Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal WIIUIIIft ']red Smith, Sr 011 hla tOOth bll"thd"ff ']111M14,~000 A mllllo11 tllltaa _ , . ~teeded lfOII, Public Notice A miiUo11 tima -'veer/ad 9f .CO'VE COM/II ha11a Trullltl will hold 1 public j 987 Dodge Ooytona Approx 13~ 000 Mil II A um num R mo GQod Wo k Co 1800 740 24! great 1992 0 ds Cutau Clora S ~p 500 M oo Loaded Groat Sttapo $4 400 740.4411-4196 liVed flO", !lou 11a111r would died life WI loved !ION dearlfl, 911 death - love flO" JJtlll 911 OIU' hearta f/011 hold 11 p/CJca, 't'hCJt 110 0111 aiMi ca11 have 911 lid Twp lid 1193 (8) 14 16 18 3 tc fill 9t bi'OQ OIU' ltiCirta to IOIIfiOU, 8Ht fiOH fl/d IIOt fO Cllolll ']or pCII"t of,. -Itt wltlt fiOH 'l'lta d"ff god COole fiOHitO- Hddlnf~... A n,.., ~- &y WOJ> 81/yJ., II< Clmlltd S.CIJOtl SCid/fl mi•Hd Wife, fJaCJtr/ce EINII Smith, OCJuglttara, Shlrl•fl Smith di fJaula 't'CIIIIor, Fruth Pharmacy IS seekmg a pharmacist thts area Fruth Pharmacy mamtams htgh rankmg by natiOnal drugstore and busmess publicatiOns Fruth asststs you m your practice wtth good backup and support We offer excellent benefits and a compettttve salary Send your resume to Fruth Inc, Route 1 Box 332 Pomt Pleasant WV 25550 or call Ladd1e Burdette or Jerry Kelley at 1-304-675-1612 or E-matl: ladddteb@fruthpharmacy.com e g,..,.,_']_ ']oh11, }VItlll'k di Pleaaant Valley HoepHal haa a lull time opportunity If you meet the following quallflcltlone Aaaoclllll degm In Applied Sclencea or rellltd field plua eligibility for ASCP certlllcatlon Current WV llctnae Public Sale and Auction (,\1:\LI ·. IlOIII: \1 CTIO\ be WV Certified Join Our F1mlly of proteul01111lelo be the reeourcelor oommunlty hulth urvlce IlNde PLIAIANT VAUJ!Y HOSPITAL C/o PIIISONNI!L 2120 VALLI!Y DRIVE PT WV25550 011 FAX 17HI78 2000 Ha wt Davidson Sponatan 200 Custom Lots of Extras (7401 448 1749 Alttr 5 00 pm o Leave maaaagt 750 8 112 Fl Soja Ou1boord Ro Fin shed Inter or Runt Great $1!00 1304)875-8755 loh I ndlr 8 hp mercury w tro or ueld very I ll I $3 500 304 875 1731 Home 5 P I - eubmlt rotume to PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL c/o PERSONNEL 28:10 VALLEY DRIVE PT PLEASAN1: WV 25550 011 FAX TO (304117HII7S miles West of Gallipolis BASEMENT WATEIIPROO"NO Uncond ona tetlmt guarantee Local rettrenctl fu nr1hed El tablllhld 1i75 Co 24 H • (7401 448 0870 1 800 287 0578 Flog e 1 Woll prool 110 840 Electrical and Goodbar commissioned Lovlnll Memory Hope M Eblin on this 2nd Anniversary or your passlnll June 14 2000 The emptiness grows more & more every day Heaven no\\ has the 11reat~st Angel of all Your presence Is felt evervda~ your love Your strength and wisdom Is what keeps our family going on Hoplc you ~re so missed & loved and needed here And always will be We thank God for the years we did have to share our life with you SadlY missed by Madeline Pendleton Edith Darton M rUe Grover In 28 Ft Camper Good Cond on Loaded $85 00 Also Replace ment W ndowt a s Zll (304)875 4004 & Conatr-uct on New Construction & Remade D ywa S d ng Rools Add ons Pant ng e1c 304)674 4623 0 (3041874 0155 35 At C HI Clopay door sections Genie and openers auctioneer to has sell over 1 0 000 Able and Shoff several Approximately 1/2 garage 100 Possible Position Available: Applied Math Instructor garage states commercial AA/EOE been Haas In h p door n garage doors will be offered In this auction one sided doors w/sunburst glass tops track 300 hardware x 12 14 hanging 8x7 9x7 16 18 metal 16x7 springs and door 10x8 10x10 wide commerc1al 12 and other size doors available For a different size added or auction style call door to be 1 614 837 4710 to Don t this Miss Terms cash or check with S S musl Math have considered School posttton term Ohto for Htgh educattonal and schedule IS 7 182-day contract eneftts package ts per the School to be based on exputence hours an Apphcanls certtftcatton Salary may for tnstructor school Malhemaltcs Work day on a Comprehensive mcludes S1ck As Is Leave, number I D Personal and Insurance 1 0% BUYERS PREMIUM will be charged Days Rettremenf Please apply by June 23 to TAX w1ll be charged unless you have Roger Porter, D1rector Tri-County JVS 15676 State Route 691 Nelsonvtlle, OH 45764 vendors number All doors must be removed 2 hrs after completion of auct1on OWNER SHOFF DOOR CO AUCTIONEER JACK GOODBAR • I open 2000 2001 Prev1ew 2 Hrs before Auct1on & Sold Vocattonal an pphed This Sale Bnng a Truck or Trailer Open for All Sales F1nal County have steel and Insulated doors several Insulated trim Excellent Holldaya Hoapltallzatlon Dental Ufe lnaurance Long Term OlaabllltY Join Our Femlly of prolelllonala to bathe reaource for community heaHh 11rvlce netde Gallipolis Ohio (act1vlty Bu1ld1ng) Jack Improvement• tU9 24 F1 Jayco Eog • Travel Trailer Hilt AC l kt N IW $ 1 750 7-«l 2•5 8118 J ms D ywa ~M Jr Fa1r Grounds In Memory 810 Campsl'l & Motor Homea Home Improvement• Salary Veclllon Retirement across from Holzer Hospital 989 W nnobogo Losho o 39 000 M 11 Gentrato Furnace Qood Cond IOn 110 eoo 740.441 0440 Leave Millage 810 TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 5 30 LOCATED Al: Gallla Co Take Boata & Motor~ for S.la Pleasant Valley Hospital MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST/MLT ']OHplt Sift/til The Nursing and Rehabilitation Center hae Muet .. 1in firllltddaughtarCIItdfl fJCIMora, $ Increased Pay Scale $ CNA Applicants SE RVI CF: S '993 Pon BC G and Am se 18000 M es Back 2 Doo s A C u se Sun oo Rebu T tie $2800 740 ..~ 7 40 aooo muting on Juno 11 1t 6 30 PM II the EMS Building bahlnd VMH Tho purpoee ol thlo moetlng Ia to diiCUII tho !loading eltultlon wlth rnldonta and land ownor1 on Shady Cova Help Wanted PHARMACIST The Sellebury Townehlp poeltlona avalllble for full-time 7110 5808 ano 4 30pm -1 10 B•.,,.mall, 'tim, employment 199,. 8111 traclclr tadpole 14 ft runs 1tts& 1 r11 1200 OBO 31)4 175 8893 460 J dUCa(IOO ase 1989 Su doD trailer & cover vt y good cond 1on $2000 c11 740 992 5437 SOC AL SECURITY D SABILlTY C a m Den td? We Special zt l'h Appea s And Hea ngs FAE& CONSULTATION Se ne Team Se v ces nc To F ee 8Q• 836 4052 Fo l ease 0 Sa e 5 Yea 0 a 2 ooo SQ F 3 Be d ooms 2 Ba hs Ene gy Ef c en Home ~Jea C s de Go C ub $685 Mo 740 1146 2957 the IS TRANSPORTATION 1 STEEL BUILOINGS 1 New Mu~ se 30•40 x 2 was • o 200 Now $6 990 40x60x14 \Nas $16 40Q Now $10 971 ~Ox OOx B $27 590 Now $19 990 60x200x18 Was $58 760 Now $39 980 1 800 406 5 26 an Com m u n 1ca tt ons COmputer ll~l~m;uuJe 989 Oay1ono ES lots ol now NEW BRAND NAME COMP~ ER S A most Evt yont A P oved W th $0 Down! l Mon hly Payments 800 8 3478 Ext 330 oo J E Condition 26 ooo M leo Runs G aa AM FM Cauette Powe S eer ng ~owe W ndaws & Locks AI T I AndCuso Fac to A um num Wttee s New T es & Bakos Now Front Brake Ro to s Front End Jus All}ned Ask ng $8 00 0 (0 Reasonable Olor) 740 448 4548 II No Answe PloeseLeaveMo... o• for of PlNH aubmlt reeume to MOilLE HOME OWNERS Look ng To Buy A New Home? Con Have Land7 We Do Hu 'I on y oLos Lon 304 736 1295 c h may Applicants must have OhiO High 1993 S 10 BozerTahoe Package ~o Farms for Sale m School pos1t1on CHECICTHE WANT ADS FIRST! 911 Communications Instructor 4 3 I. te Vo tee V 6 Exce lent v In Memory English/ Applied nstructor for New 4 W de 3BA 2BA $2 3 Pe Mon h Low down Paymen F ee A F ee De ve y 666 928 3426 350 Loti 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! 1111 am on ,.__,.,," hsh/ Apphe d BADCREDT NO CREDIT! le Us Ass st You In You New M g Home Ca Fa P e App ova 1 88B 565 0 16~ HOME FORECLOSURES $ o DOWN NO CRE011 NEEDED GOV T SANK A EPOS 1 800 355 0024 Ex B040 House & Lot 3 Bed ao ms 2 Ba hs Newly Remodeled S tua ed On 5 9 Ac es Loca ted Nea Pa I ot $ 000 Down WAC Co~ !act Oav~ At 1 600 333 69 0 730 GOOD CREDIT pi Th s nawapape w I not knoiNingly accept advert sements for re111 estata which oln vlola~on ol1ho law Ou readers•• he eby nfo mod 1ho1a dwellngo adve~ ted In 1hla newopape are ava !able on an equa opportunl1y bltlo Mystic Poms any b eed dog groom ng ava !able Also show -quall1y and pe1 Foms ava abla lor <sa a 740.949-3418 m (304)773-5244 alte an NEW LISTING HUNTERS HILL 3 T ac s 0 1 P me Ra e eat ona Land Touches USA Land 29 Ac es Fo As Low As $27 900 Land Con ac s Av a ~be Ca Now 800 2 3 8365 An hony Land Company L d www coun v Iyme com 9 12 30 998 Chevy extend a ca b 4X4 5 sp Loaded 40 ooo mlas Days F ae Samples 7-tO 4'+1 1982 330 iJ v8 37 Peop e Needed To Lose t.Jp To 30 Pounds n The Next 30 li11ed In $49 950 to the only t1me this year Des< op compu1er windows under warranty 3 Compaq P e sa o mon o prln e keyboarif & mouse $800 740-742 2050 All rea estate advertising n this newapape 1 sub ect to 1he Fodera Fal Hou~ng Act or 1968 wh ch makes It II ega to advert u any preference 1m tat on o dlscrlm nat on bated on race co o el glon ae~~: tamil al status or national o lg n o any ntent on to make anv such p eference m tat on o d scrim nat on Band 40 s Music from the Neve L ved n No Money Down 32~eBO 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! Pnme R1b Dinner Sidemen Sa e 0 e $5 000 Ca 565 0 67 Let the Daily Sentinel bring you information for your shopping needs, at your fingertips. Moose Members and Guests REPO SALE I I 93 Chevy 1ructt $4 250 89 Tom po$100 00080 304 875-8872 GOOO USEO APPLIANC~S We she 6 d ye s efr ge ators anges Slcaggs App aneta 76 V no 51 oe Cell 740 446 7398 68B8 BOI26 R&D s Used Fun ture & ~ P p ances G ea Sa eel on P ce d To Se Coms And Browse Co ne 01 Flou e 1 & Add son P ke we Buy Fu n tu e r.lO 367 0280 RENTALS •!5631 Peoples FREE DEBT CON SOL OAT ON Appl ca on W Se v ce Red uce Paymen s To 65% CASH IN CENT VE OFFER Ca I BOO 328 es1o E~t 29 310 Homee for Sale 01110 1n Saturday June 17th Business !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO ecommends that you do bus ness w th people you know and NOT o send money h ough the ma un you. have n'vasl gated hi olfe ng Changes 40x60X12 Wu $17 500 Now S10 871 5Dx1 0Dx 6 was $3 600 Now $19 990 70x150x18 Was $59 990 Now $39 990 eo•200x16 Was $94 500 Now $59 990 1 800 406-5128 - SSSINTERNETISS Launch You Own G Obal n e ne Busi ness Fo On~ $100 001 Includes 2 15 mg Web S tes Tu n Key Money Mak ng System FREE Tta n ng 800.251 8095 (24 Hr M11sage) Building -0· ALZHEIMER S FACT 115 CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CRED T EXPERTS LICENSED BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CREOIT BANKRUPTCY LAYVSU TS JUDGEMENT S AAA RAT NG 90 180 OAYS 1 8:10 422 598 230 GOY T POSTAL JOBS Up To $18 2• Hou HI ng Fo 2000 Free Cal For App lea on /Exam nation Into mat on Fede a HI e Full Bone! o 1 800 598 4504 Ex tnoon 1518 (8 AM 6 PM CST) 550 1999 Sunllre Call after 5PM (31M 675-6335 June Dinner/Dance VISA MASTERCARD UNSE CURED GUARANTEED UP TO $2 500 00 BAD NO CREDIT CRED T RESTORATION SYS TEM LEGITIMATE CORPORA TON MEMBER US CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CMA INOAEP BOO 7 1 6404 EXT 31 Wanted To Oo Moun s Tee Se v ee Bucket Tru ck Se vlee Top 11 m Remova Stump Grind ng Fu y lnsu ad F ee Es 1 mates B dwell Ohio 1 BOO 838 9568 0 740 388 9648 for Rent WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO GY We F nance o Down! Past Crodl1 Prob oms OK I Evon 11 Tu ned Down Befort Aeeatab an You c ad 111 Boo-859 0359 1995 Chev oltt Corsica tii.CI ant cond 1 on 49 000 m u $5200 740-992 2080 ~tao! Bu dingo Naw Mus1 So Schools Instruction Mlecellaneous Mobile Homes S eve 1 888 98 2 FINANCIAL HELR Lowe Mon tly Payments $2 000 $500 000 Good 0 Bad C ed Avoid Bank uptcy 88B 308-6098 EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE GREE OU CKLY Bache lo s Mas e s Doc o a e By Co e sponde x:e Based Upon P o Ed ucat on And SM S udy Cou se Fo FREE nfo mat on Bookie Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1 800 964 B3 6 420 Walor lnt Spocll 314 200 PSI $21 95 Po 100 200 PSI 137 DO Por 100 All Sra10 Com .,.1010n F 111ngs n S1ock ~ N IYANS ENTERPRISE& Jackson OhiO 1 aoo-537 9528 1995 Buick Skylo k ~ doo au omatic euaettl 1 r 58 000 m tes excellent cond t on $6000 080 740-992 3693 2228 Gall polla Career College (Caree s C ose To Home) Ca l Today 740-446 43e7 800 21 4 0452 Reg 190 05-1274B 150 Ca Mobile Homes for Sale n95 Opportunity 2 Fam v Ya d Sate 5155 Co a M II Road 151h 161h 7 h Fun lure Too s F ah ng S utt Much Muctl Mo 1!1 80 GOV T POSTAL JOBS Up To $18 24 Hou H r ng Fo 2000 Fee Ca Fo App ca t on EJCam na on nlo mat on Fade al H e Fu Benet s BOO 598 4504 Ex tensont55 8AM S~M CST ! NOT CE 2 handyman crew w 1 do ya d wo k pant ng nslde and out ca pente wa k root ng s d lng Have own too s F ee est ma es 740 742 3225 NEWSPAPER CARRIER WANTED Sma Bedroon House A1C Gas hea Cook ng and wa e Ba se menV a c s o age a ea washe and Cl ye hook up Nea Kma t $:325 mo You pay gas & e ec c (7 401446 822 7401446 42 7 ca be ora 8am or a e 9pm WILDLIFE JOBS TO $8 9 HR Fede a Banet 18 Pa k Range s Secu ty Ma ntenance No Exp For Some Fo In o Ca 800 391 5856 Ex 4299 Competitive Salary And Excel ant Fr nge Bener ts Fo lmmed ate Con a de at on Forward Resume And Le11o 01 nlores1 To HRS Human Resources PO BoK 724 Alhlnt Ohio 45701 EOE Galllpolla & VIcinity l Houaehold Wanted Above G ound Swim m no Poo Mus be n good con Cl ton A deck would b• a pus 1 304~75 ol832 1994 CoroiCI 70 000 M II V-41 Aulomollc S3 795 1991 Co avan LOidld Cod .VC $1 885 1&93 Co,ollor 11 895 COOK MO TORS 740-418-0103 �• ' Pllge a 4 • The Dally Sentinel Wednelday, June 14, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 5 The Dally Sentinel • Page B Mltcell1neous Merthandl18 '.:foppon HI EH cloncy 90% Gu /tlrnaeea 0 Fu nacta 2 Saer jl!)t1 Pump l A Cond t on ng ~s tem s Frlt 8 Vu Wa ran y ra.nneltt Heat ng & Cooling 1 )eo 872 5967 www orvb corn/ben- ANNOUNCEMENT S 80 Auction 110 and Flea Merkel Per~onala 005 START DATING TON GHTI Have Fun Meet ng Ellglb 1 S n gles n Vour A 11 Ca I For More In o ma on 1 800 ROMANCE Ext 9735 STEEL BUILDINGS 4 On y 2 25X30 2 50K140 Must Move! Selling Fo Balance Free Oti lv ory 1 &oo-462 7930 X 49 GOY T POSTAL JOBS Up To $1835 Hou Ful BeMI 1s No Ex pt ance Required F aa Appllca ton A.nd no mat on 888 726 80.S3 E•tans on 701 7 AM 1 PM CSTI Wedemeyt a Aueuon Serv ea Galllpolla Ohio 740-379 2720 90 "'" Help Wanted Wanted to Buy UR G ENTLY NEEDED R ve Pa k Mob le Home Com mun 'I Pome oy Spaces at •1~0 pi month ott ce space for en $35 0 po monlh $350 dtpooll 740 ~9-2093 or 614 878-1881 p as ma dono s ea n $35 o $45 for 2 01 3 r.ou s week y Ca Se a Tee 740 592 e651 30 MERCHANDI SE Announcement• 510 GOT A CAMPGROUND Mom benn p o T m11P'I1 e? LL TAKE T .Amt ca 1 Mol Sue we Gooda eeaa ut Campg ound And T me aha 1 Reule Clea nghoult Cal RESORT SALES NTERNATION AL 800 •23 5887 24 Hou 1 App ances Aecond toned Wuhe 1 o ye a Rangel ~If g e o s 90 Oay Gua an ee We Sal New Maytag Appllan c:ea F ench C y May ag 740 u6 EMPlOYMFNT SFRVICfS www aso salta com 110 Help Wanted Loea Truck ng Company Seek ng Qua Wed COL D va s Fu I Par1 T me Good Pay Benel ts And Hems Evan ngs Ca 740 288 1063 S3 000 WEEKLY! Moiling 400 Brochu eal Sa afac ton Gua an ttdl Posage & Suppl 11 P o v did Ruth St t Addresud Stamped Envelope GICO DEPT 5 Box 438 ANTIOCH TN 370 1 1~38 Start lmmodlo ely CIIOOII S500 wo th of coupons BOD 205 8499 IX 615 N SEARCH OF BEVO ESPN C ass c Is P oduc ng A Ooc:umentary On The Life Of Bevo F anc s Interested In Ac qu lng Arch va Ma e a (F lm Pho os ca a P ograma) Please Ca V n Cannameta At 860 786 444 0 Ema I v n canname MAKE MONEY Wo k F om Home Ola but ng WebCa ds Fo ln1t ntt Company! We Pay SO 50 ~tr WebCard Payc l'le c~es Ma ad F days 1 888 520 8588 $505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORKING ,OR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART TIME NO EKPER ENCE OU RED &oo-757-0753 Mental Hllhh Pol tiona $9B7 B5 WEEKLY! Procou ng HUO FHA Mo gage Refunds No Expo once Requ od Fo FREE Into mat on Cal 1 800 50 6832 Ex 1300 Hea 1'1 Recove y Serv cas A CuIng Edge Subs ance Abuse And Mental Heat h Age ncy Serv lng Athens Hocking V n on And Mt g& Count ea a hpand ng Se vices And Prog ams The Fo tow ng Poa Ions A 8 AvaWable afhspn com New To YouTh 1ft Slloppe 9 West St mson A hens 740-592 1842 Qua ty c oth ng and household tams $ 00 bag aale every Thu sday Monday th u Satu day 9 oo-5 30 t j 40 Giveaway 2 House Cats Male & Female Spade & Neute ed Front De cawed Evenings 740-2!56 11122 Dropped At Pound Not Wanted M xed Rot We e Longha td To Good Home 74Q-446,..8508 • Fema e B aek Latl 2 3 Years o d Ve y F end y To Good Home 740 245-926 Female Pup Part Ge man Shepherd 740.446-2351 F ee Cocker Span el N11d1 A GOOd Home 74o-«6-744<1 K ttono big gen11e walch dog ~ mala 1 yr m x 740 742 2237 .Pallets To GIYIIWIV 111 Come 1st Serve Beh nd Ga po 11 Do y Tribune 825 Th rd ~venue Galli ' Jpollo NO PHONE CALLS , PLEASE! Found near Me Dona d a on F I Clay b ue metal framed g aaua con taet Vernon M chell 7,.0 387 7452 . ~--~~~~~~­ • Smal G ay & Black Pood e Dog ~ wiRed Collar Found In Park • Or ve Area In ~I P easant • (3041675-11728 :JO Yard Sale Clln clan• FIT Post ons P ov d lng Oppo tunily For nnovat ve C n cal Work W th Ch d en Adolescen s Adulll And Fa ml oa St ong Ab lily To Co labo rate W h Commun ty P ofesa on ala Euen al Cand dates Mus Have A M n mum 01 PC PCC LSW LISW Or Be L cansed E g ble W h Tho OCSWB ~com me ce Cl home Ea n n come ont nt $350 $850 wk 888 450 8900 www 4prospe I tynel Posta Jobs $48 323 00 'Y Now H r ng No Expe lenct Pad Tra n ng G eat Benefits Cal 7 Oays 800 429-3860 Ext J 385 Clinic Slt1 Manager F T Pos ton Ova sees Adm n s rat ve Funcl ons Fo C n c Also An Oppo IUn To P ov de D ec Cl n ca Sa v ces S ong Leade lh p Team Bu 1!1 ng And Cl n ca Sk Is Requ ed S1 ong Ab 1y To Col abo ate With Commun ty P o tess onals Needed Due To Ex en 1 ve Coni ac S.rv ce Alf a Ions f Vou A a lnteres ad n P og am Expans on And Be ng C eat ve You Need To Pursue Th s Oppo lunlty LPCC LISW P ele ed 0 Ab I ty To Obta n ndependent L <eniiU oW lh OCSWB A e You Connected? lnte net us e 1 wanted $350 $850/wtek www waoest omhome com v Are You COMIC od? In e ne Use a wanted S360 S850/woek 1 88B 2111-1331 www e-commb z net ASSEMILY AT HOME II C a a Toys Jewel y Wood Sew ng TYping G aat Pay CALL BOO 795-0380 Ex1 1201 (2• H 11 AVON! AI Areas! To Buy o St l Sh ley Speare 304-875-1429 CLAIMS PROCESSOR! $20 $40 Hr Paten al Proeeaa ng Cams Ia Easy T a nlng P ov dod MUST Own PC CALL NOWI 888 !565 5 97 E)(t 542 Millennium TeltHrYicea 1 p eased to announce the Grand open ng ot a new We slon caN ng center We are now Htt ng up Interview a~ ntments for OU1bound IIIIHrvlce poston& No oxperlonce noce...ry Earn up to S1!11hr wl h qua~orly Htary reviews M1nagement opportunities aval lblo 40tM.Iodlcai/Donlal/Pald vaqatlons ava table 3 sh fta da y Fllx lliO IChodul 110 Star1 you new career With us Cll1 100-929-5753 lor an appoln ment We ook lorwa d to mooUng youl Coame o og st Netdld Gau an eed Wagaa Ve 111 Comm s son Paid Vacat ons Free CEU Hours Ful & Pa 1 T mo Help N- 740-406-7267 Counaelor Past on - An Outpa rlant A cohol And Othar Drug Agency Loca!od In Galllo And Jackson Countltl a Seek ng A Ouolllled Po oon To P ov do count lnO In the Jackson office Counsa o WI Work W lh All Ago G OUPI Knowledge 01 Chomlca Dependency Roqu red eachtlo • Oog· eo eeoc "sw .And or LPCC P ele red Send Reaume By Juna 20 2000 To FACTS •5 0 lve S1roll Gall pols Oh o •5631 Or FAX 740 448 8014 EOE M/FIH DEDICATED RUN A L IN NE WI Home Week y 32c Mile & Stop Pay No Touch Frelgh Other Opportun I es Availab'- For Solo Teams And Ownar Ops H 8 othe 1 Trantpo taUon Inc 800-25B-44!56 POSTAL JOBS $4B 323 00 YR Now H ng No Expe ence Pad T a n ng G eat Bene s Ca 7 Days BOO 429-3860 E" J 566 140 Business Training 320 BUS NESS OWNERS!! Tu n Your lnvo ces n o Cash A so Non Pe fo mlng lnvo cas Any No es 170 FINANCIAL 210 Tho He a d Olopa ch Has The Fo low ng Routes Aval able Location Of Route C own C y Gal !pot~ Dollvo yTme Cally 212 H a Sunc~ay 3 112 Hra App ox ma e Month y Profl $700 Tranopo tafton Requwod Carr 11 Must Ba Bondab 11 Rou 11 Raqu lng Transpo tat on Must P ov de Veh cle Reg stra tlon Proof Of Insurance And Val d Dr ver s License lnte ea1td In A Route Pleasa Cal Je Mul no 1 BOO 888 2B34 And A&k Fo Extension Number 824 Appllcallono Avalablo At 1MB Fifth Avenue Tho Hlrlld DIIIPOtch Aan Circulation Departmen ~0 eo. 2017 Hunungton 25720 Suppllee Fo Sale Ae ca nd tlonad WIAh e s d yo o and ol lgoralo s Thompsons Appl ance 3407 Jao<son Avenue (304)675 7388 A1J. Ylrd - Mull Bo Pold In Advonco QEAQb!NE 2 00 p.m ""' dey bifoq1ho ld 11 to run. Sunct.y odR!on 2 DO p m F~dly llondly- -.Lilli Opora1orl lOOal CofTI)any lllk ng d "" 1 lor Company 1rue1<1 Good Benalko G30om~ 221 Also NMC!ttl 0 0 slo loca agon1 bul~ng domlc le pu ng vans flats and steps Pull Yours or Ou a F nanc ally oound Company wv Now Accepting Appllcallons for Exptrlanced COL 0 ver For A Pot I on Which W II Have Vou Home Every Night lnauranea 11 AVI ltbll PIOall Apply In Ptr lOR AI G1n1 I Atlule Se VICI &7 Hubbord Avenue Ga !!polls MI.AHOITAfl INWAY" Attut!rt• June 16th Friday June 17 Satur day 8 5 58 Sun vanty or vt Clo hos Sholl HouHhold 11m1 Htmp~MOro Pomeroy Middleport & VIcinity All Vorl! loin Mutt h Pold In Advonce DIICIIIM I OOpm 1he day l:»tfort tht at:l 11 to run lundey I Mondoy edition , DC1prn 'rldor urgo ylrd ••~ Doreoo Momod 11 Church 8 R 124 ou1oldo ~IC Ill CIOih 110, 111ml dlthll poll I pano canning , )llro Ole Frldly H I SIIUidoy 8' 12 Auction and Fl18 Merkel B II Moodlapaugh Auctioneering buy 11 lltltU contlgnmtn t ouctlon Thurodays lpm Mladlo port 0" 0 & WV L Ctnll 740 "2 9701 740 M9-2tl23 23 yro olago a 1 yr OTA oxp Good driving ICOrd Coli Pol • 1425 ,_:zz ABSOLUTE GOLD MINE! $0 Down Nets $!50K Work 7 Hr& Candy VEND NG Ate In A ea :roll Free 1 877 494 8695 24 Ha EARN $90 000 YEARLY Aepa ng NOT Replac ng Long C acks n W ndsh aid& Free V deo 1 800 626 B523 us Canada www glassmechan x com OR VERS Cannon ExpreSS 99% Dr vor No Touch Frolghl Slar1 AI 3•c Ml 15 V + hp 33l Ml • Yr 32C M 13 Y 31C Ml 12 V 30c Ml/1 Yr 2111 Ml te MOl 1 vr 28C Ml 18 Mol Ot Lilt T ainu Or I Mo Exp 1350 Wk Ply Rtlll Eve y I Monlt'\1 lonua•• A der P og am PI d VlOli!Onl lnl Avoll www cannonaxprtll com Call For Dlll1111 IIOC)ol.l!-8390 POSTAL JOBS TO $14 45/HR + Fu I Fide a Btntl II NO Expe one. Fo Exom lnlo Call 800 391 !56!56 EX! 4298 PIIODUCTIDN DEPARTMENT WI HIYI Optnlngt In Ou P 0 ductlon P1ckaglng & D atr but on Aiel • Muol Be Dependable • Alllott 18 Ytlfl 01 Age • CINn D lYing Rocord • MICIIInlcl Apti1Udl Holplu • Muoth ~lo bit W lh Regard To Wori< Hou 1 • MUll Bo Ablo To Uft 50 Lb1 DAIYEAS TAME HOME MORE IE HOME MOREl A..rago 1Ht Wog1 W11 J .. 211 """ roohl ~lnoport.com Drive 1 2 Wnk Pa d Truck Drlv tr Trtln No Expt tnet Nttd od Eorn Up To 132 0001 111 Yr w Full Bontr 11 Ca TOGoy 1 177 230 1002 Sunday 'rldoy g AM To5PM PAM Tr1n1po1 .,_ otrdrlvoro com no HOW TO BUY A BUSINESS W TH NO MONEY DOWN MAKE YOUR FORTUNE WITH ZERO CASH ORDER YOUR COMPLETE PACKAGE ANO START TODAY ONLY $99 V SA & MASTERCARD ACCEPTED 24 HRS 7 OAYS WEEK CALL 1 877-481 8235 TOLL FREE MEDICAL BILLER $15 $45 H Med c1 B ng So wa e Company Nttdl Peop 1 To Process Med eel C a ma F om Home T aln ng P OV did MUI Own Computer 1 500 434 56 8 Ex 887 Applv Bttwten 7 to A M Man doy Th u F !clay To Don Cotomon A1 The Gall/prj 1 Daffy II bvno 0 Sind Your "••ume To Hit AI en rlol'l elo Ga pols Oa v T bune 825 Thl d Avenue Gal pol • OH Oukt C aanara Pt P11111n1 Ml't Pick up App cat ont bet _,IAM3PM AotaiMtnoga EARN S35 000 TO SSO 000 /VR Mad Cll lnau Inca litllng Ault tanct NhCt<l tmmtd attty Uti You Home Compurar For Great Po tnt at Annual tncomt Cell Now! I00-291..ea:l [)opt. lOll Silk ng Manager Fo Jewe y Sto 1 App coni Should Bo A Mo t vlted Ptop 1 0 en ed Pe son Ctnd di ll Mutt Be 0 gan zed Ab 1 To Manage Othe s And MIYI Salu Ab IV Some Com put Sk 1Rtqu td SaayAnd Bonul Plu1 Benefi Pat<ogo FtJck Pearson Auet on Comptny ful me 1uct ante c:omg 1 t auct on 11rv ee lfctnlt~ oee Oh o & W11 Vlrg lno 3<l4 n:l-5715 Or 304 n:J-5047 Send r:.nume App cat ons To A c ~ u 1 1ons F ne Jewe y .5 Second Avanu• Qa lipol s OH •583 Or Fa• To 740 406 2500 • I I ordinarily change w1th age But a Alzheimer s CARS FAOM $28/MO lm poundt IR1po1 Fee so Down /24 Moo 0199% Fo L111101 1800 3 93323 X2 58 change person disease drastically bec:omingl extremely auspicious or fearful they become eldremely difficult live with More questions? the Alzheimer s Btllld Coro From 1600 Spo 1 Luxu y & Economy Cars Ttuck a ...,. s Ut ty & More Fo Cu rent L 11 ngs 800 31 5048 X 1ol40 at Scenic Hills Nursing r.Ar,tArll 'l>"" for more Information (740) 446 7150 Scenic Hills 'The Alzheimer s Experts Spec1al N1te Out FREE FREEII MONEY PAOB LEMS? NOW ACCEPT NG AP PLICATIONS $3 000 AND UP NO APPL CATION FEE B77 543 8357 EXT 402 Proleaslonal Services PH 0 T.QG-R A-PH Y 'Wedd ngs Pes Spars Teams P ofesslonal Ce Ill ed ~ho og a pher Reason~e ates Ca t for appo ntment (304)675-7472 3041675-7279 TAENCHINO IBACKHOE SERV ICES/ FREE ESTIMATES 304 882 2383 TURNED DOWN ON SOC AL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Un ass We W nl B88 582 3345 only $600 630tll800pm Make your reservations The popular eBB Dance 8 30 til Also play1ng Fri FED UP WITH THE RUN AROUND? Wan A New Hom e W h No Has s e? Ca Fa P e App ova BIB 565 0 67 $18 000 6PM REAL ESTATE $ 0 DOWN! HOMES NO CREDIT NEEDED GOY T /BANK REPOS CALL NOW 1 800 380 4620 EXT 8509 0 Walnut C< SondH II Road 3BR 2900 q f1 3 ca ga ego 2 yeara o d Oualty h oughout $ 75K i 3D•J875 551 ant 5PM o eave menage 3 Bad oom B ek Home Ooub e Ga ago Lo go Lo F nlshed Basement Ma ntenanca F ee 740 448 8329 580 Vans &4 e os WDs 979 Chavy Sho 1 Sed 4 WO Aebu 5 0 H 0 4 Speed Trans Ste eo Many new Pa Is $3 000 Ca l (740) 367 0024 991 Ford Convo lion von Mark Ill new res dua gas anks ke now$6900 3()4675-1731 Yi\1'" AMANA Wh le 0 he o Th nk ng Abou t Qual ty Amaona Was Se I ng The Standards For Heat ng And Cool ng F ee Eall ma es 740 446 6308 1 800 29 <>09B - New 6x80 3B A 2BA $268 pe month Low Down ~aymen F ee A F ee De 11e y 866 92 6 3426 Trt County VocatiOnal open AMOATHLON & PENTIUM 11~(0 Down FlnaQC ngl 550 aoo MHII!) 0 30GB HO All Cfed I ~ com e REOU REMENTS Bank Accou n $1 800 Month Groes COMPUTER BROKERS INC!' I 800 887 3924 New Daub ew de 3 BR 2BA $276 pe month Low Dow Pay me nt F ee A F ee De ve y 888 928 3426 Fac o y Aep o Ne e 888 69 COMPUTER BLOWOUT Com paq HP IBM Des<tops laPIOPS Ecomme ce Webs tes Almo.a Eve yone App ovedl Make SSII On The Webll No Mo~oy Oown F ee Co or P n e 1 818 479 2345 www ejump-stert com I..J 8777 FARM S UPPLIE S & LIVE STOCK 610 Farm Equipment CAT 215 R Modo $18 000 3& Ton BactthOe $43 000 1983 Mack 350 8 Speed 04H Cat $44 000 1987 Drop Deck low Boy S f8 ooo 1986 Jeep Wagoneer S1 800 4!1' Tot Tra o $ 800 40 ~111 Extsnlled ] I lo $3 BOO A40 Oltch Witch $6 500 2 000 Gallon Fl,ie Tank W h E actr c Pump $ i. 200 550 Gallon Fue Tank W lh Gas Moto $700 2 ooo 'Gallon Water Tank SBOO Mise Jack Hamme s And 0 I s Tan alent And Leva a M sc Too s t Va d Cone e e Bucket Mis e Steel Beams Lock Well D P.'l'a• $900 Pate Tamp Thai F Is CAT 416 Hoe $3 800 Sem U G ueman 14 Boa 740.643-2916 Sale Tobacco St cks 740 •45 512 DOWNTOWN APARTMENT FOA RENT F Sl Ftoo Idea 1o a Sen o Pe sons {740 446-9539 JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired New & Aobu ft In Ca Ron Evans 1 800 537 9528: stat:Jc WV HUNTING LAND 30 To 100 Ac e T acts 01 P me Hun ng land Sa ng A $ 6 500 97 Ac os Fo $57 ooo Can Comb ne F ee Maps Land Con ac Ava ab e 800 2 3 8365 & Acreage Ke11mo 1 stackable wa1h1r dr}liJI Ike new $850 74Q-892.S285 .ill: G LAND NEAR RIO Off SA- 35 5+ Aces G eat Home S es Land Coni act Ava lab e Fres Maps 1 600 213 8365 JANITROI. HEATING ANO COOLING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED I Yov Don I C11/ Us We Bolh Lose F ee EsUma 111 740 448 6308 1 Boo-291 0098 ac Ovs v ng 1 alld 2 bed oom apa tments a V age Mano an~ Ave 6 de Apa menls n Mldd a po F om $273 1336 Ca l 740 992 5064 Equa Hous ng Oppo untes METAL BUILDINGS Doll You Dealership Not Work For ~u? We Have Comp•t I Ye P Cll I NO Oooloroh p FM111 Col! For A FrU Brochu I E~ Dorado lull~ lng Syotomo 1-.219-o1300 WANT A COMPUTER? But !llo Cash? No Cred 1 OK Slow Cr,dll OK 0 Down Llplops AYI abfJ Fleestabllsh Your CrtdiU Of_l Now t 800 247 3618 Mltsublsh 2050D Traclo 4 Cy I nde 0 ese 4 Foot Brush Hog f\nd B ada $4 500 740 448 ASS9 ~ ound ba e 4 x5 1000 bs net o w ne w ap bale command Ike new t4 900 fitSson 175hayleddo $1900 Ceulz P T 0 s do led de A lalla Raka $1 000 304 937 20 B H 644 Huge lnvenlo y 0 acount P cti On V nyl Sk rllng Doo s W na OWl Ancho I Wlflr Ht111r1 Plumbing & Eloc1rlca P1 11 '~"r na cta & Hear Pump• Bennetts Mob It Homo Supp y 740 44f 94 6 www orvb corTVbtnnttt LAND CHEAP AS DIRT Seve a loca ons n Ga a & Me gs Cctvn es 5 Ac e& As Low As $6 600 Land Con ac Ava abe $660 Down Ca Fo F ee Maps ANTHONY LAND CO LTD 1 800 2 3 8365 MOMPRENEURS Ma <el 5 Theme Pa t as & 5000 Party Supp es Th u Co o Cata og And Own Pe 1onallzed WebS e Wo k F om Home Fo 5 M nu e Ova v ew Ca 888 855 0607 The n Ca I Debb e AI 888 290 2782 www SOOpartycon au tan conV 10623 '11 0 Autos for Sale CiRS FROM $200 POLICE IM POUNDS Honda a Toyo as Chovyo Jeepo ~nd Sport Ul Uot Ca NoW 800 772 1•10 El!CT 7B32 994 Toyo1a 4 WD K ng Cab 5 spaed 4Cyl nde NewTres Ex tra Clean 74D-441--o709 ays, Space for Rent DOWNTOWN BUS NESS SPACE OR OFFICE Fo Le~ts e Th ee Rooms c aan & N~o To V ew (7 40 446 9539 w.. 2000-2001 school ng 1sh certtflcat10n SkillS IS (0 based expeueoCe 7 ay contract and be on WOr k hourS per day On a 182ComprehenSIVe benefitS ackage mcludes Sick Leave, Perso R ellrement app~y and Insurance by June 23 to Roger Porter, Director Trt-County JVS 15676 State Route 691 Nelsonvalle, OH 45764 991 YZ 125 New P AStle New Aeads New P ston & A ngs Ve y Powerful B ke Looks New Front Fo ks Have Been Comp etely Re bu t Wh ch ncludea New Seal& And Flu d Rear Shock Haa Been Recharged w th Nitrogen And Checked For Bleed Off Tires Are n Exce tnt Condit on Chan And Sp ockets A a L ke New $1 800 740 448 7375 €:) Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal WIIUIIIft ']red Smith, Sr 011 hla tOOth bll"thd"ff ']111M14,~000 A mllllo11 tllltaa _ , . ~teeded lfOII, Public Notice A miiUo11 tima -'veer/ad 9f .CO'VE COM/II ha11a Trullltl will hold 1 public j 987 Dodge Ooytona Approx 13~ 000 Mil II A um num R mo GQod Wo k Co 1800 740 24! great 1992 0 ds Cutau Clora S ~p 500 M oo Loaded Groat Sttapo $4 400 740.4411-4196 liVed flO", !lou 11a111r would died life WI loved !ION dearlfl, 911 death - love flO" JJtlll 911 OIU' hearta f/011 hold 11 p/CJca, 't'hCJt 110 0111 aiMi ca11 have 911 lid Twp lid 1193 (8) 14 16 18 3 tc fill 9t bi'OQ OIU' ltiCirta to IOIIfiOU, 8Ht fiOH fl/d IIOt fO Cllolll ']or pCII"t of,. -Itt wltlt fiOH 'l'lta d"ff god COole fiOHitO- Hddlnf~... A n,.., ~- &y WOJ> 81/yJ., II< Clmlltd S.CIJOtl SCid/fl mi•Hd Wife, fJaCJtr/ce EINII Smith, OCJuglttara, Shlrl•fl Smith di fJaula 't'CIIIIor, Fruth Pharmacy IS seekmg a pharmacist thts area Fruth Pharmacy mamtams htgh rankmg by natiOnal drugstore and busmess publicatiOns Fruth asststs you m your practice wtth good backup and support We offer excellent benefits and a compettttve salary Send your resume to Fruth Inc, Route 1 Box 332 Pomt Pleasant WV 25550 or call Ladd1e Burdette or Jerry Kelley at 1-304-675-1612 or E-matl: ladddteb@fruthpharmacy.com e g,..,.,_']_ ']oh11, }VItlll'k di Pleaaant Valley HoepHal haa a lull time opportunity If you meet the following quallflcltlone Aaaoclllll degm In Applied Sclencea or rellltd field plua eligibility for ASCP certlllcatlon Current WV llctnae Public Sale and Auction (,\1:\LI ·. IlOIII: \1 CTIO\ be WV Certified Join Our F1mlly of proteul01111lelo be the reeourcelor oommunlty hulth urvlce IlNde PLIAIANT VAUJ!Y HOSPITAL C/o PIIISONNI!L 2120 VALLI!Y DRIVE PT WV25550 011 FAX 17HI78 2000 Ha wt Davidson Sponatan 200 Custom Lots of Extras (7401 448 1749 Alttr 5 00 pm o Leave maaaagt 750 8 112 Fl Soja Ou1boord Ro Fin shed Inter or Runt Great $1!00 1304)875-8755 loh I ndlr 8 hp mercury w tro or ueld very I ll I $3 500 304 875 1731 Home 5 P I - eubmlt rotume to PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL c/o PERSONNEL 28:10 VALLEY DRIVE PT PLEASAN1: WV 25550 011 FAX TO (304117HII7S miles West of Gallipolis BASEMENT WATEIIPROO"NO Uncond ona tetlmt guarantee Local rettrenctl fu nr1hed El tablllhld 1i75 Co 24 H • (7401 448 0870 1 800 287 0578 Flog e 1 Woll prool 110 840 Electrical and Goodbar commissioned Lovlnll Memory Hope M Eblin on this 2nd Anniversary or your passlnll June 14 2000 The emptiness grows more & more every day Heaven no\\ has the 11reat~st Angel of all Your presence Is felt evervda~ your love Your strength and wisdom Is what keeps our family going on Hoplc you ~re so missed & loved and needed here And always will be We thank God for the years we did have to share our life with you SadlY missed by Madeline Pendleton Edith Darton M rUe Grover In 28 Ft Camper Good Cond on Loaded $85 00 Also Replace ment W ndowt a s Zll (304)875 4004 & Conatr-uct on New Construction & Remade D ywa S d ng Rools Add ons Pant ng e1c 304)674 4623 0 (3041874 0155 35 At C HI Clopay door sections Genie and openers auctioneer to has sell over 1 0 000 Able and Shoff several Approximately 1/2 garage 100 Possible Position Available: Applied Math Instructor garage states commercial AA/EOE been Haas In h p door n garage doors will be offered In this auction one sided doors w/sunburst glass tops track 300 hardware x 12 14 hanging 8x7 9x7 16 18 metal 16x7 springs and door 10x8 10x10 wide commerc1al 12 and other size doors available For a different size added or auction style call door to be 1 614 837 4710 to Don t this Miss Terms cash or check with S S musl Math have considered School posttton term Ohto for Htgh educattonal and schedule IS 7 182-day contract eneftts package ts per the School to be based on exputence hours an Apphcanls certtftcatton Salary may for tnstructor school Malhemaltcs Work day on a Comprehensive mcludes S1ck As Is Leave, number I D Personal and Insurance 1 0% BUYERS PREMIUM will be charged Days Rettremenf Please apply by June 23 to TAX w1ll be charged unless you have Roger Porter, D1rector Tri-County JVS 15676 State Route 691 Nelsonvtlle, OH 45764 vendors number All doors must be removed 2 hrs after completion of auct1on OWNER SHOFF DOOR CO AUCTIONEER JACK GOODBAR • I open 2000 2001 Prev1ew 2 Hrs before Auct1on & Sold Vocattonal an pphed This Sale Bnng a Truck or Trailer Open for All Sales F1nal County have steel and Insulated doors several Insulated trim Excellent Holldaya Hoapltallzatlon Dental Ufe lnaurance Long Term OlaabllltY Join Our Femlly of prolelllonala to bathe reaource for community heaHh 11rvlce netde Gallipolis Ohio (act1vlty Bu1ld1ng) Jack Improvement• tU9 24 F1 Jayco Eog • Travel Trailer Hilt AC l kt N IW $ 1 750 7-«l 2•5 8118 J ms D ywa ~M Jr Fa1r Grounds In Memory 810 Campsl'l & Motor Homea Home Improvement• Salary Veclllon Retirement across from Holzer Hospital 989 W nnobogo Losho o 39 000 M 11 Gentrato Furnace Qood Cond IOn 110 eoo 740.441 0440 Leave Millage 810 TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 5 30 LOCATED Al: Gallla Co Take Boata & Motor~ for S.la Pleasant Valley Hospital MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST/MLT ']OHplt Sift/til The Nursing and Rehabilitation Center hae Muet .. 1in firllltddaughtarCIItdfl fJCIMora, $ Increased Pay Scale $ CNA Applicants SE RVI CF: S '993 Pon BC G and Am se 18000 M es Back 2 Doo s A C u se Sun oo Rebu T tie $2800 740 ..~ 7 40 aooo muting on Juno 11 1t 6 30 PM II the EMS Building bahlnd VMH Tho purpoee ol thlo moetlng Ia to diiCUII tho !loading eltultlon wlth rnldonta and land ownor1 on Shady Cova Help Wanted PHARMACIST The Sellebury Townehlp poeltlona avalllble for full-time 7110 5808 ano 4 30pm -1 10 B•.,,.mall, 'tim, employment 199,. 8111 traclclr tadpole 14 ft runs 1tts& 1 r11 1200 OBO 31)4 175 8893 460 J dUCa(IOO ase 1989 Su doD trailer & cover vt y good cond 1on $2000 c11 740 992 5437 SOC AL SECURITY D SABILlTY C a m Den td? We Special zt l'h Appea s And Hea ngs FAE& CONSULTATION Se ne Team Se v ces nc To F ee 8Q• 836 4052 Fo l ease 0 Sa e 5 Yea 0 a 2 ooo SQ F 3 Be d ooms 2 Ba hs Ene gy Ef c en Home ~Jea C s de Go C ub $685 Mo 740 1146 2957 the IS TRANSPORTATION 1 STEEL BUILOINGS 1 New Mu~ se 30•40 x 2 was • o 200 Now $6 990 40x60x14 \Nas $16 40Q Now $10 971 ~Ox OOx B $27 590 Now $19 990 60x200x18 Was $58 760 Now $39 980 1 800 406 5 26 an Com m u n 1ca tt ons COmputer ll~l~m;uuJe 989 Oay1ono ES lots ol now NEW BRAND NAME COMP~ ER S A most Evt yont A P oved W th $0 Down! l Mon hly Payments 800 8 3478 Ext 330 oo J E Condition 26 ooo M leo Runs G aa AM FM Cauette Powe S eer ng ~owe W ndaws & Locks AI T I AndCuso Fac to A um num Wttee s New T es & Bakos Now Front Brake Ro to s Front End Jus All}ned Ask ng $8 00 0 (0 Reasonable Olor) 740 448 4548 II No Answe PloeseLeaveMo... o• for of PlNH aubmlt reeume to MOilLE HOME OWNERS Look ng To Buy A New Home? Con Have Land7 We Do Hu 'I on y oLos Lon 304 736 1295 c h may Applicants must have OhiO High 1993 S 10 BozerTahoe Package ~o Farms for Sale m School pos1t1on CHECICTHE WANT ADS FIRST! 911 Communications Instructor 4 3 I. te Vo tee V 6 Exce lent v In Memory English/ Applied nstructor for New 4 W de 3BA 2BA $2 3 Pe Mon h Low down Paymen F ee A F ee De ve y 666 928 3426 350 Loti 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! 1111 am on ,.__,.,," hsh/ Apphe d BADCREDT NO CREDIT! le Us Ass st You In You New M g Home Ca Fa P e App ova 1 88B 565 0 16~ HOME FORECLOSURES $ o DOWN NO CRE011 NEEDED GOV T SANK A EPOS 1 800 355 0024 Ex B040 House & Lot 3 Bed ao ms 2 Ba hs Newly Remodeled S tua ed On 5 9 Ac es Loca ted Nea Pa I ot $ 000 Down WAC Co~ !act Oav~ At 1 600 333 69 0 730 GOOD CREDIT pi Th s nawapape w I not knoiNingly accept advert sements for re111 estata which oln vlola~on ol1ho law Ou readers•• he eby nfo mod 1ho1a dwellngo adve~ ted In 1hla newopape are ava !able on an equa opportunl1y bltlo Mystic Poms any b eed dog groom ng ava !able Also show -quall1y and pe1 Foms ava abla lor <sa a 740.949-3418 m (304)773-5244 alte an NEW LISTING HUNTERS HILL 3 T ac s 0 1 P me Ra e eat ona Land Touches USA Land 29 Ac es Fo As Low As $27 900 Land Con ac s Av a ~be Ca Now 800 2 3 8365 An hony Land Company L d www coun v Iyme com 9 12 30 998 Chevy extend a ca b 4X4 5 sp Loaded 40 ooo mlas Days F ae Samples 7-tO 4'+1 1982 330 iJ v8 37 Peop e Needed To Lose t.Jp To 30 Pounds n The Next 30 li11ed In $49 950 to the only t1me this year Des< op compu1er windows under warranty 3 Compaq P e sa o mon o prln e keyboarif & mouse $800 740-742 2050 All rea estate advertising n this newapape 1 sub ect to 1he Fodera Fal Hou~ng Act or 1968 wh ch makes It II ega to advert u any preference 1m tat on o dlscrlm nat on bated on race co o el glon ae~~: tamil al status or national o lg n o any ntent on to make anv such p eference m tat on o d scrim nat on Band 40 s Music from the Neve L ved n No Money Down 32~eBO 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! Pnme R1b Dinner Sidemen Sa e 0 e $5 000 Ca 565 0 67 Let the Daily Sentinel bring you information for your shopping needs, at your fingertips. Moose Members and Guests REPO SALE I I 93 Chevy 1ructt $4 250 89 Tom po$100 00080 304 875-8872 GOOO USEO APPLIANC~S We she 6 d ye s efr ge ators anges Slcaggs App aneta 76 V no 51 oe Cell 740 446 7398 68B8 BOI26 R&D s Used Fun ture & ~ P p ances G ea Sa eel on P ce d To Se Coms And Browse Co ne 01 Flou e 1 & Add son P ke we Buy Fu n tu e r.lO 367 0280 RENTALS •!5631 Peoples FREE DEBT CON SOL OAT ON Appl ca on W Se v ce Red uce Paymen s To 65% CASH IN CENT VE OFFER Ca I BOO 328 es1o E~t 29 310 Homee for Sale 01110 1n Saturday June 17th Business !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO ecommends that you do bus ness w th people you know and NOT o send money h ough the ma un you. have n'vasl gated hi olfe ng Changes 40x60X12 Wu $17 500 Now S10 871 5Dx1 0Dx 6 was $3 600 Now $19 990 70x150x18 Was $59 990 Now $39 990 eo•200x16 Was $94 500 Now $59 990 1 800 406-5128 - SSSINTERNETISS Launch You Own G Obal n e ne Busi ness Fo On~ $100 001 Includes 2 15 mg Web S tes Tu n Key Money Mak ng System FREE Tta n ng 800.251 8095 (24 Hr M11sage) Building -0· ALZHEIMER S FACT 115 CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CRED T EXPERTS LICENSED BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CREOIT BANKRUPTCY LAYVSU TS JUDGEMENT S AAA RAT NG 90 180 OAYS 1 8:10 422 598 230 GOY T POSTAL JOBS Up To $18 2• Hou HI ng Fo 2000 Free Cal For App lea on /Exam nation Into mat on Fede a HI e Full Bone! o 1 800 598 4504 Ex tnoon 1518 (8 AM 6 PM CST) 550 1999 Sunllre Call after 5PM (31M 675-6335 June Dinner/Dance VISA MASTERCARD UNSE CURED GUARANTEED UP TO $2 500 00 BAD NO CREDIT CRED T RESTORATION SYS TEM LEGITIMATE CORPORA TON MEMBER US CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CMA INOAEP BOO 7 1 6404 EXT 31 Wanted To Oo Moun s Tee Se v ee Bucket Tru ck Se vlee Top 11 m Remova Stump Grind ng Fu y lnsu ad F ee Es 1 mates B dwell Ohio 1 BOO 838 9568 0 740 388 9648 for Rent WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO GY We F nance o Down! Past Crodl1 Prob oms OK I Evon 11 Tu ned Down Befort Aeeatab an You c ad 111 Boo-859 0359 1995 Chev oltt Corsica tii.CI ant cond 1 on 49 000 m u $5200 740-992 2080 ~tao! Bu dingo Naw Mus1 So Schools Instruction Mlecellaneous Mobile Homes S eve 1 888 98 2 FINANCIAL HELR Lowe Mon tly Payments $2 000 $500 000 Good 0 Bad C ed Avoid Bank uptcy 88B 308-6098 EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE GREE OU CKLY Bache lo s Mas e s Doc o a e By Co e sponde x:e Based Upon P o Ed ucat on And SM S udy Cou se Fo FREE nfo mat on Bookie Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1 800 964 B3 6 420 Walor lnt Spocll 314 200 PSI $21 95 Po 100 200 PSI 137 DO Por 100 All Sra10 Com .,.1010n F 111ngs n S1ock ~ N IYANS ENTERPRISE& Jackson OhiO 1 aoo-537 9528 1995 Buick Skylo k ~ doo au omatic euaettl 1 r 58 000 m tes excellent cond t on $6000 080 740-992 3693 2228 Gall polla Career College (Caree s C ose To Home) Ca l Today 740-446 43e7 800 21 4 0452 Reg 190 05-1274B 150 Ca Mobile Homes for Sale n95 Opportunity 2 Fam v Ya d Sate 5155 Co a M II Road 151h 161h 7 h Fun lure Too s F ah ng S utt Much Muctl Mo 1!1 80 GOV T POSTAL JOBS Up To $18 24 Hou H r ng Fo 2000 Fee Ca Fo App ca t on EJCam na on nlo mat on Fade al H e Fu Benet s BOO 598 4504 Ex tensont55 8AM S~M CST ! NOT CE 2 handyman crew w 1 do ya d wo k pant ng nslde and out ca pente wa k root ng s d lng Have own too s F ee est ma es 740 742 3225 NEWSPAPER CARRIER WANTED Sma Bedroon House A1C Gas hea Cook ng and wa e Ba se menV a c s o age a ea washe and Cl ye hook up Nea Kma t $:325 mo You pay gas & e ec c (7 401446 822 7401446 42 7 ca be ora 8am or a e 9pm WILDLIFE JOBS TO $8 9 HR Fede a Banet 18 Pa k Range s Secu ty Ma ntenance No Exp For Some Fo In o Ca 800 391 5856 Ex 4299 Competitive Salary And Excel ant Fr nge Bener ts Fo lmmed ate Con a de at on Forward Resume And Le11o 01 nlores1 To HRS Human Resources PO BoK 724 Alhlnt Ohio 45701 EOE Galllpolla & VIcinity l Houaehold Wanted Above G ound Swim m no Poo Mus be n good con Cl ton A deck would b• a pus 1 304~75 ol832 1994 CoroiCI 70 000 M II V-41 Aulomollc S3 795 1991 Co avan LOidld Cod .VC $1 885 1&93 Co,ollor 11 895 COOK MO TORS 740-418-0103 �Wednesday, June14,2000 P-ee a e · The Dally Sentlnei Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ::ALLEYOOP Undtr Ntw Owntrthlp SMit"•s COHSTROCTIO" RACINE MOWER CLINIC • Ntw Homea • Garages • Siding Houra M·F 11 am - 7 pm Sat.llam-1 pm • Pick up & delivery Service • Lawamower & weedeater repair & supplies , Owner- James A. Pickens Shop Foreman- Shane Bakar 740-949·2804 GUAUNTEED All CONDITIONING SERVICE (304) 112·2079 NewHaven WV Need It dent, give us • o1ll FREE ESTIMATES Or11t Prices •n New Homes 992•2753 &/22 1 mo Advertise In this space for $25 per . month. 111100 1 mo leader Is continually looking for aggressive and motivated people 'to fill sales positions. We have the Best Benefits, Best Pay and the Besttamlly oriented work environment In today's automotive Industry! Larry Schey 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 992•11 01 , SALES The Ohio Valley's automotive Stop In And See Steve Riffle '"'"' Sales Representative " -~ • Remodeling • Deck• • Roofing catl or stop ln and see ...Mlke Sergent, Brian Ross, or Brad Sang and begin a rewarding career as ~ Phone (740) 593-6671 Automotive Sales Professional TODAY! 6/291mo. ~JURNPIK~ 195 Upper River Road • Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (740) 446·9800 I 1·800-272-5119 ROB~RT BISSELL . CONSTRUCTION Construction New Construction & Remodeling • Kitchen Cabinets Vinyl SidingRoofs ·. Decks • Garages Free Estimates ..liLllR tools. Free Esumates • hintB's Candbs &Crafts •Ft•4raims •Cu41t Rtfllls •Wtfllwerkl•t •Wrutht 9( '143 992-'5557 WAI,.ID Standing timber large or small tracks. Top prices paid also. Dozer work. frea Estimates Call T&R Logging after 8:00 ptn 740-992-5050 (Randy) -~; ~· ., "We're Back" ' 219 E. 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio Used Appliances Parts- All Makes 992·1550 The Appliance Man Ken Young · 4119100 t mo. pd. YOUNG'S CARPET INSTAllATIONS Custom C•rpet, VInyl, Commen:lal an Ceramic Tile, Alll)pes of Hardwood Floorla1, Carpet Binding and ' Restretchlna. 30 Yrs. Experience MillE YOUNG YOUR CONCRETE CONNECDON 740·992-7724 PAT YOUNG Quality Drlvewaya, Pat!oa, SldewiJIIka. 25 yeara experience Free Eatlmaatea PI C.UUCTIIIII Remodeling, Roofing New Additions, Pole Buildings, !=tc. The QJ~ Cantll6 Shop ,,.. E•tlm•t. . SjlACIIII ScAnt 740-992-1709 ofthA Month SIIIA New Summer Days Thur & Frl10 am ·II pm Saturday 1oam • 4 pm . On other day~ II we are home, we are OPEN. 8/!'.IM 1 mo. od. 11~- Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seat's, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Mon • Frl 8:30 - 5:00 Over 40 yre experience 1·800·311-3391 FllEE Contrac!ert Welcome Albany, Ohio lnterio1 - Exterior Residential - Commerical Call for ESTI~TES 1740) 112-9013 IMoblle) 740-Jlt-0113 lasured c T&D HYDRAUUCS & OIL New Roofs • Repairs • Coating • Gutters • Siding • Drywall · • Painting •Plumbing Free Estimates Hydrauhc Hose repairs, cyhnder repairs, oR Sales· Sgal. buckett to 55 gill•..,...., , · Joseph Jacks 740·992·2068 2 Jlllrilles out of Chester on SR 248 740•985~4194 740·992·7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Advertise In thla apace for $25per month. • Traino by Lionel & MTH East • Q 10 6 • A9 s~ I R, ~ BARNEY Y. 17401992•3131 MARCUM ' • LINDA'S PAINTING 20 Yrt experletKe : & SON theAppDance me Aher 6pm· 614-985-4180 · •• • ....... OHIO 48131• CHESHIRE, OHIO • 'fr\11\ S\uli\P (740) 367·0266 1-800·9S0·33S9 11N• BIG NATE · 740-992·5~!2 :. 41281 mo. ~· QUALITY ; . LANDScAPE: Weeding: Mulching: .: Pruning: Edging ·• Planting and Relaining Walls: Wooden Decks Free Estimate11 ' • Gt\1\4\t\9 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones ro w~T~ ~~ ~~t>Y o~a! 33795 Hiland Rd ~ Pomeroy, Ohio • llll.lnd ......_.,,Dida TREE SERVICE Mike Sharp : 740·949·:1606 : ' • us1ness .. !'.--SO_i_F-TI-I_E_O_LV_M_P_IC~&-AM_E_5...,......, Wi-10 TOLD 't'OU THAT THE . ' .TJ.lE'{'lL NEED PARI(IN& SPACE, RIGHT? AND WE CAN SELL , OLVMI1!C 6AME5 ARE 60iN6 i' I ' I ' •' ... ..' ..., WINDOWS '. ' one I I (worthies• ~­ person) ·• so Small whirlpool .:; 54 Important ., 52 "Puppet" e~ tl~ period! .• ~. ~· CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos . ::· Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people st and .' · present. Each letter in the clpt'.Gr stands lor another. ' pa .• Today's clue: F equals G ECZG 'J VWFVWX XDHX ;_, ,, DHSW J ' ANX ECW ZJMW XE ZEeW .', MEV ' <0 PO RENCXVO.'- RHYX . CHXDHC .. ' DHZW PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "My family would hardly approve of my marrying a : politician."- Actress Joan Fontaine_.to Adlai Stevenson. ,: :~ WOlD GAM I . ·, I • u N L A wT . · '' ' -• 8 e PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE lETTERS ro GET ANSWER To get a current weather report, check the Keenly· Baron -Jerky · Uplift . FRONT Sentinel My teenager doesn't waste time looking for something to eat His method is to get the food from the fridge that is in the FRONT. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IL W:-:::E::D7:':NE=::S~D":":'AY~-..;.._------J-U-NE_1...... 4 • ·'Your • 'Birthday · today, it might not be so perilous : Thursday, June 15, 2000 : A number of encouraging for you to take a social chance on ;changes could be in the offing for a good friend or loved one. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If •you in the year ahead. An impor: tant one might involve a troubled you've been searching for your :relationship that you'd like to identity or what you stand for, go back to your·beginnings today to : rejuvenate. find your answers. The source lies ; GEMINI (May 21-June . 20) : All decisions should be done with at the core. LIBRA (Sept . 23-0ct. 23) It ; forethought involved, but when it : comes to one today that is ma:r be time to step in and redo or ~extremely imponant because of 'redirect so111ething that hasn't • far reaching effects, take double been running too smoothly lately time to consider all ·alternatives. into what you know it could be. Know where to lock for romance · Don't just view events from the and you '11 find it. The Astro- . sidelines. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A Graph Matchmaker instantly · reveals which signs are romanti- certain type of opponunity for cally perfect for you. Mail $2.75 ma~erial gain has been around you to Matchmaker, c/o this newspti- for quile a while, bui for some reason, you haven't taken advan· ~ per, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hi11 ttlge of it . Oct on it today. :station, New York. NY 10156. SAOI'l'TARIUS (Nov. 2l·Occ. ; CANCER (June 21·JU ly 22) t Con•ldcr ~litho lldv~nlilpM borate 21) 'You' vo sot 1111 the neeeMMIII')' i you rojocl do in& 11 tuMk )'uu m11y wherewithal to occompll1h 11 per~Imply not want tg dll . You'll . l(lnlll I'CIIIiMiie @0111, ~0 don't be h 1111ntto 1hoot for it. Aim )'o\lr ~ ehonao your mind rctll quickly I wh n you rcAIIzo what lti cum· urrow1 1qu11ro on )'llUr t11rgct today. · l plotlon will dg for you . CAPRICORN (Dile . 22·Jnn. 1 !..EO (July 2:1-Aull. 22) 19) Being th~ pruct.lcul Cuprlcom ~ ~lthou&h I may ngt l!g so fnr "~ to tell you 10 luke flnnnclul rl~k~ that you I\I'll, logtc111 cone luslons ,., • 26 Green Gables , girl 28 In a short lime 29 - contend•lie 30 Coagulate 31 Deep yearnings : 37 Plna - (drink) 38 Valle 41 Scary , 42 Gets older . 43 Remedy · 44 Leo. for one 45 Take apan 47 Many, (2 wds.) 48Move .' 49 - -do-well-~ r:-1 ·------ REPLACEMENT TO 8E IN NEEDLES? - ·1 1192-2772 as· I 6UE55 50, SPII<E ..'. SOT I ARE i;lELD J.lERE IN NEEDLES. , account lead: • 7 Assuming you use the bid, what do your partner and you think constitutes a weak-two opening? Young Turks believe it :>ohow s 13 cards, some of which are in the named snit. Middle-aged Mesopotamians require either any six-card suit regardless of quality or a good five-carder. Old Ottomans insist on a decent sixcard suit containing two of the top three, or three of the top five honors. I fall somewhere between the MM and 00 camps. Those YTs should go tq the craps table in a casino. Still, whatever you feel a weak two requires, it is important to be consistent. In Monday's column, a player opened two hearts with king-queen-jack-seventh. Well, on the last deal of the round, he opened two spades with today's South hand. How is partner supposed to know what to do if the suit goes from king-queen-jackseventh to jack-empty-sixth? Defending against two spades, !led the club seven. Declarer won with dummy's ace and ca!led,f.orthe spade king. My partner, Anne Chatham , won with the ace and returned a club. South ruffing and leading a second round of trumps. After winning with the spade I 0. I forced declarer again in clubs. Now South bravely played another trump, but luckily I found the ace-and-another-heart switch , so we took three spades and three hearts for one down. Not unreasonably, the deal was passed out at one table. One pair got to four spades (I didn't dare ask how!), three down. One pair made two spades. And two Norths were allowed to play in two diamonds, one winning eight and the other an incredible I0' tricks. Be consistent with your pre· empts. co For All Your Home lmorovement Needs ' \. ""l High &Dry:. Sw.lf·Sto rag~ We Service All .Makes Washers- Dryers Ranges- Refrigerators Freezers- Dish Washers JilES'' · . P"'Tr\E P~ ['IJ( OCC.IOCD Now Renting Senior Citizen ·Discount UAII.Lif'OLJ~, . 740-985-4141 ' Residential- decks, kitchens, Co~mercial- metal studs, · ·' bathrooms, custom drywall, suspended ceilings remodeling, handicap access Mlka W. Marcum · kitchens & baths, wood & Owner vinyl siding "Take lhe pain out of painlinsLet do it for you" · Interior FREE ESTIMATES Before 6p.m. • · Leove Message True" Tt4f FOIJ~ Of IJ$ Me A~L FO~ IT IIJT, ON'Cf MAIN, t4f OPP06f.f. BUILDING Long Bottom, Ohio money of BY PHILLII' ALDER Septic Sytlenu & U1ilitiea Portuguese· · Be consistent Hou"" & Trailer Site• : Land Clearing & Grading month. Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Replacement Windows, Seamless Gutters & Downspout, Garage room additions, Pole Building, Garage Doors & Opener, Decks, Boat Docks, Concrete & Block Work, Blown Insulation· 992-4119 or l-800-291-5600 . WIDE OPEN? SOUVE~URS, OKA'I'? \ · WHO LEFT MY DOOR ........ Ser11ice1 AK 5 11 Princely Italian 19 - out family (stretch) 12 Brlllsh 21 Be present · machine gun 22 Ruins • 23 Wrlter'a enc~ • 24 YP's superior 25 Old Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: East South West North East Pass 2• ~ass Pass Pass Bulldoaer & Backhoe· ·sso·per J&L IIIIIULAIIOIII & COIIImUCIIOIII Pomeroy, Ohio t HOWARD EXCAVATING CO.: ''nw' ""' t!f: lnwttl- Profnslolal Strvkt Now available Black ,& Tan puppieo 1 Quahty Yrmdow Systems, Inc. •J75432 • 10 7 3 ACROSS 42 Lega~old org. 441 Tell Joles 1 Did eome 47 Skin problem houHCieanlng 51 Type of plg 7 Flows out 53 Depended 13 Property 55 WOR away 14 Actor Borgnlno 56 Preased 15 Ellello 57 Spenlsh title 16 Conceive 58 Quick lunch 17 Wont to the place bottom 18 BHr barrel DOWN· 20 Eve's garden 21 Awry 1 Bad marks 23 "Jeck- could 2 GoVI. Iarm eat no fat" agenc7. 27 Tendency to 3 Stupe make mlotakes 4 Small astener 32' "-we aU?" 5 French season ·· 33 Chameleon 6 OTilce . 34 Pari• river furniture 35 Punctuation 7 - counter mark (radiation 36 Perfume · Instrument) 39 Tangles 8 Type of bean 40 Waohlngton 9 Large knife political couple 10- over heels .. 5 RESIDENTIAL COMMEI(CIAL 0l .R E FREE ESTIMATES... FULLY INSURED N ' Advertise in this space for A 9 8 South A; Brian Morrison/Racine, Ohio (740) 985·3948 • • K J 52 • J 6 3 .. Q 9 4 • 7 4 •Kt08762 Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Rocm Additions • Rocflng COMMERCIAL end RESIDENTIAL . FREE ESTIMATES State Route 248 Chester, 01-1 • Ee1eo Roekelo and AcceMOrieo +QI0982 • A J 3 • -4/19f00 1 mo pet. JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUOION 6/311 1 mo pel. N Mystic 10 X 20 $60 now try the &ut" • Q8 6 4 / • _Bathi~ • Ears •Naile •Flea Baths All Breed• "You'w tritd tht rtJt., • K M:• CONCRETE BACKHOE SERVICES MASONRY BOBCAT SERVICES Open Fer Grot~~lll Fer Your Pll't ••••· 992-1717 • • Grovel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Mulch • Bulldozer Services • (740) 992-3470. • Poms lOX IOMO ,o-lt·Ril. p . . • · amtmg Free E1timate1 . ~ 2,000 sf. Modern Brick Professional Office/Retail Space For LeaSe. Prime Locatiqn on . Pomeroy By-Pass. Also 600 sf. of Seperate Secure Warehquse Available. 992-7953-992-6810-992-5404 STORAGE ST. RL : Hauling • Limestone • · P/8 CONTRACTORS, INC. : (740) 742-8888 T 1-888-521-0916 , . , E HARIWFLI , EXCfiVATI"CI MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. BISSELL IUILDEIS IIC. r-y, OW. • Lifeline Uc.IIIJ0.50 HfiOLI"CI 28870 Beahan Road Racine, Ohio 45n1 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM· BPM Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 pergl'¥ $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburat Pr011r•alva top ·une. NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER · ; SELF STORAGE A & D Auto Up o atery • P us, Inc ,PJ Call740·985·3831 • Adoo 7411 , .... Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement Emergeny Funds; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home N~• "Ahead In Service" Nutr1110 West1111 !'ride 12" Sweet Fttd...................'5.25/50 lb baQ Nutr1110 16" Rabbit Pelleii ....................................16.9S/50 II. bag llutr1110 Hunters Pride 21" Dog Food .....................'6.7S/50 II. bag 11utr~~~a16" !.Dyer Crumbels .................................15.99/50 II. bog llutrwSaakh Feed .............................................16.7S/50 ll..bag ShD Riv• 12\ Canle Fttd................................ '6.7S/1 00 lb. bog • Garv•~e• Track • Model Power 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Coo/vii,., OH 467Z3 BRIDGE HILL'S Local 843·5264 SHADE RIVER .fiG SERVICE • K-Line • Allseam AT 11;30 P.M. WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUTTERS 9"u-.tu.,. ~ 9lof'lil 740·949-0046 74D-742·8015 or 1•877-353-7022 35537 St.tt. 7 llri ADM.-. Tractor & Eqaipmenl Pare. Factory Authorized Case-IH Pare. . Dealen. 7/22/TFN Replacement Windows Certainteed, Simington Lifetime Warranty Local Contractor Prices D.R. Bissell 30 Yrs. Exp. Free Estirnates 740~378-6349 NOFICE ESTIMATES 740-992-1671 Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 2 Handyman crew will do yard work, painting Inside and out, carp enter work, roofing, sldlng. Have own • New Homee • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE DIPOYIII Pllft Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays The Dally Sentinel • Page B 7 ... are always part of'your make-up. However, today· sciine of your hunches or instincts could be an added asset . Blend the two. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Through friend s and contacts you've acquired over a long period of time, a major interest of yours could be advanced today. ·Don't be afraid to discuss the issue with them. PISCES (Feb . 20-March 20) New life can be breathed into a project today that might have appeared to be lying. dormant of late . This 111ay involve an endeav· or related to your work or career. ARIES (March 21-April 19) If you bdiew you have to sit in judgment of som~on~ today. make sure you first pluce yourself in this person's shoes .. 1'ol~runce und undershmdilljl. not ril!ldity, will win you 11 friend . TAURUS tAprll 20· Muy 201 Don't let one m(lr~ d11y 110 by without mukin!J thPNil IWC ~~~ m·y ch11nge K that you feel would bo mure produoliVe ,In qn orrM!!e· mont yv11 hnv~ w1th unmher. Do ~o '•• • • • • •• • toduy. -.l' ' ,. �Wednesday, June14,2000 P-ee a e · The Dally Sentlnei Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ::ALLEYOOP Undtr Ntw Owntrthlp SMit"•s COHSTROCTIO" RACINE MOWER CLINIC • Ntw Homea • Garages • Siding Houra M·F 11 am - 7 pm Sat.llam-1 pm • Pick up & delivery Service • Lawamower & weedeater repair & supplies , Owner- James A. Pickens Shop Foreman- Shane Bakar 740-949·2804 GUAUNTEED All CONDITIONING SERVICE (304) 112·2079 NewHaven WV Need It dent, give us • o1ll FREE ESTIMATES Or11t Prices •n New Homes 992•2753 &/22 1 mo Advertise In this space for $25 per . month. 111100 1 mo leader Is continually looking for aggressive and motivated people 'to fill sales positions. We have the Best Benefits, Best Pay and the Besttamlly oriented work environment In today's automotive Industry! Larry Schey 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 992•11 01 , SALES The Ohio Valley's automotive Stop In And See Steve Riffle '"'"' Sales Representative " -~ • Remodeling • Deck• • Roofing catl or stop ln and see ...Mlke Sergent, Brian Ross, or Brad Sang and begin a rewarding career as ~ Phone (740) 593-6671 Automotive Sales Professional TODAY! 6/291mo. ~JURNPIK~ 195 Upper River Road • Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (740) 446·9800 I 1·800-272-5119 ROB~RT BISSELL . CONSTRUCTION Construction New Construction & Remodeling • Kitchen Cabinets Vinyl SidingRoofs ·. Decks • Garages Free Estimates ..liLllR tools. Free Esumates • hintB's Candbs &Crafts •Ft•4raims •Cu41t Rtfllls •Wtfllwerkl•t •Wrutht 9( '143 992-'5557 WAI,.ID Standing timber large or small tracks. Top prices paid also. Dozer work. frea Estimates Call T&R Logging after 8:00 ptn 740-992-5050 (Randy) -~; ~· ., "We're Back" ' 219 E. 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio Used Appliances Parts- All Makes 992·1550 The Appliance Man Ken Young · 4119100 t mo. pd. YOUNG'S CARPET INSTAllATIONS Custom C•rpet, VInyl, Commen:lal an Ceramic Tile, Alll)pes of Hardwood Floorla1, Carpet Binding and ' Restretchlna. 30 Yrs. Experience MillE YOUNG YOUR CONCRETE CONNECDON 740·992-7724 PAT YOUNG Quality Drlvewaya, Pat!oa, SldewiJIIka. 25 yeara experience Free Eatlmaatea PI C.UUCTIIIII Remodeling, Roofing New Additions, Pole Buildings, !=tc. The QJ~ Cantll6 Shop ,,.. E•tlm•t. . SjlACIIII ScAnt 740-992-1709 ofthA Month SIIIA New Summer Days Thur & Frl10 am ·II pm Saturday 1oam • 4 pm . On other day~ II we are home, we are OPEN. 8/!'.IM 1 mo. od. 11~- Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seat's, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Mon • Frl 8:30 - 5:00 Over 40 yre experience 1·800·311-3391 FllEE Contrac!ert Welcome Albany, Ohio lnterio1 - Exterior Residential - Commerical Call for ESTI~TES 1740) 112-9013 IMoblle) 740-Jlt-0113 lasured c T&D HYDRAUUCS & OIL New Roofs • Repairs • Coating • Gutters • Siding • Drywall · • Painting •Plumbing Free Estimates Hydrauhc Hose repairs, cyhnder repairs, oR Sales· Sgal. buckett to 55 gill•..,...., , · Joseph Jacks 740·992·2068 2 Jlllrilles out of Chester on SR 248 740•985~4194 740·992·7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Advertise In thla apace for $25per month. • Traino by Lionel & MTH East • Q 10 6 • A9 s~ I R, ~ BARNEY Y. 17401992•3131 MARCUM ' • LINDA'S PAINTING 20 Yrt experletKe : & SON theAppDance me Aher 6pm· 614-985-4180 · •• • ....... OHIO 48131• CHESHIRE, OHIO • 'fr\11\ S\uli\P (740) 367·0266 1-800·9S0·33S9 11N• BIG NATE · 740-992·5~!2 :. 41281 mo. ~· QUALITY ; . LANDScAPE: Weeding: Mulching: .: Pruning: Edging ·• Planting and Relaining Walls: Wooden Decks Free Estimate11 ' • Gt\1\4\t\9 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones ro w~T~ ~~ ~~t>Y o~a! 33795 Hiland Rd ~ Pomeroy, Ohio • llll.lnd ......_.,,Dida TREE SERVICE Mike Sharp : 740·949·:1606 : ' • us1ness .. !'.--SO_i_F-TI-I_E_O_LV_M_P_IC~&-AM_E_5...,......, Wi-10 TOLD 't'OU THAT THE . ' .TJ.lE'{'lL NEED PARI(IN& SPACE, RIGHT? AND WE CAN SELL , OLVMI1!C 6AME5 ARE 60iN6 i' I ' I ' •' ... ..' ..., WINDOWS '. ' one I I (worthies• ~­ person) ·• so Small whirlpool .:; 54 Important ., 52 "Puppet" e~ tl~ period! .• ~. ~· CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos . ::· Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people st and .' · present. Each letter in the clpt'.Gr stands lor another. ' pa .• Today's clue: F equals G ECZG 'J VWFVWX XDHX ;_, ,, DHSW J ' ANX ECW ZJMW XE ZEeW .', MEV ' <0 PO RENCXVO.'- RHYX . CHXDHC .. ' DHZW PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "My family would hardly approve of my marrying a : politician."- Actress Joan Fontaine_.to Adlai Stevenson. ,: :~ WOlD GAM I . ·, I • u N L A wT . · '' ' -• 8 e PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE lETTERS ro GET ANSWER To get a current weather report, check the Keenly· Baron -Jerky · Uplift . FRONT Sentinel My teenager doesn't waste time looking for something to eat His method is to get the food from the fridge that is in the FRONT. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IL W:-:::E::D7:':NE=::S~D":":'AY~-..;.._------J-U-NE_1...... 4 • ·'Your • 'Birthday · today, it might not be so perilous : Thursday, June 15, 2000 : A number of encouraging for you to take a social chance on ;changes could be in the offing for a good friend or loved one. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If •you in the year ahead. An impor: tant one might involve a troubled you've been searching for your :relationship that you'd like to identity or what you stand for, go back to your·beginnings today to : rejuvenate. find your answers. The source lies ; GEMINI (May 21-June . 20) : All decisions should be done with at the core. LIBRA (Sept . 23-0ct. 23) It ; forethought involved, but when it : comes to one today that is ma:r be time to step in and redo or ~extremely imponant because of 'redirect so111ething that hasn't • far reaching effects, take double been running too smoothly lately time to consider all ·alternatives. into what you know it could be. Know where to lock for romance · Don't just view events from the and you '11 find it. The Astro- . sidelines. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A Graph Matchmaker instantly · reveals which signs are romanti- certain type of opponunity for cally perfect for you. Mail $2.75 ma~erial gain has been around you to Matchmaker, c/o this newspti- for quile a while, bui for some reason, you haven't taken advan· ~ per, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hi11 ttlge of it . Oct on it today. :station, New York. NY 10156. SAOI'l'TARIUS (Nov. 2l·Occ. ; CANCER (June 21·JU ly 22) t Con•ldcr ~litho lldv~nlilpM borate 21) 'You' vo sot 1111 the neeeMMIII')' i you rojocl do in& 11 tuMk )'uu m11y wherewithal to occompll1h 11 per~Imply not want tg dll . You'll . l(lnlll I'CIIIiMiie @0111, ~0 don't be h 1111ntto 1hoot for it. Aim )'o\lr ~ ehonao your mind rctll quickly I wh n you rcAIIzo what lti cum· urrow1 1qu11ro on )'llUr t11rgct today. · l plotlon will dg for you . CAPRICORN (Dile . 22·Jnn. 1 !..EO (July 2:1-Aull. 22) 19) Being th~ pruct.lcul Cuprlcom ~ ~lthou&h I may ngt l!g so fnr "~ to tell you 10 luke flnnnclul rl~k~ that you I\I'll, logtc111 cone luslons ,., • 26 Green Gables , girl 28 In a short lime 29 - contend•lie 30 Coagulate 31 Deep yearnings : 37 Plna - (drink) 38 Valle 41 Scary , 42 Gets older . 43 Remedy · 44 Leo. for one 45 Take apan 47 Many, (2 wds.) 48Move .' 49 - -do-well-~ r:-1 ·------ REPLACEMENT TO 8E IN NEEDLES? - ·1 1192-2772 as· I 6UE55 50, SPII<E ..'. SOT I ARE i;lELD J.lERE IN NEEDLES. , account lead: • 7 Assuming you use the bid, what do your partner and you think constitutes a weak-two opening? Young Turks believe it :>ohow s 13 cards, some of which are in the named snit. Middle-aged Mesopotamians require either any six-card suit regardless of quality or a good five-carder. Old Ottomans insist on a decent sixcard suit containing two of the top three, or three of the top five honors. I fall somewhere between the MM and 00 camps. Those YTs should go tq the craps table in a casino. Still, whatever you feel a weak two requires, it is important to be consistent. In Monday's column, a player opened two hearts with king-queen-jack-seventh. Well, on the last deal of the round, he opened two spades with today's South hand. How is partner supposed to know what to do if the suit goes from king-queen-jackseventh to jack-empty-sixth? Defending against two spades, !led the club seven. Declarer won with dummy's ace and ca!led,f.orthe spade king. My partner, Anne Chatham , won with the ace and returned a club. South ruffing and leading a second round of trumps. After winning with the spade I 0. I forced declarer again in clubs. Now South bravely played another trump, but luckily I found the ace-and-another-heart switch , so we took three spades and three hearts for one down. Not unreasonably, the deal was passed out at one table. One pair got to four spades (I didn't dare ask how!), three down. One pair made two spades. And two Norths were allowed to play in two diamonds, one winning eight and the other an incredible I0' tricks. Be consistent with your pre· empts. co For All Your Home lmorovement Needs ' \. ""l High &Dry:. Sw.lf·Sto rag~ We Service All .Makes Washers- Dryers Ranges- Refrigerators Freezers- Dish Washers JilES'' · . P"'Tr\E P~ ['IJ( OCC.IOCD Now Renting Senior Citizen ·Discount UAII.Lif'OLJ~, . 740-985-4141 ' Residential- decks, kitchens, Co~mercial- metal studs, · ·' bathrooms, custom drywall, suspended ceilings remodeling, handicap access Mlka W. Marcum · kitchens & baths, wood & Owner vinyl siding "Take lhe pain out of painlinsLet do it for you" · Interior FREE ESTIMATES Before 6p.m. • · Leove Message True" Tt4f FOIJ~ Of IJ$ Me A~L FO~ IT IIJT, ON'Cf MAIN, t4f OPP06f.f. BUILDING Long Bottom, Ohio money of BY PHILLII' ALDER Septic Sytlenu & U1ilitiea Portuguese· · Be consistent Hou"" & Trailer Site• : Land Clearing & Grading month. Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Replacement Windows, Seamless Gutters & Downspout, Garage room additions, Pole Building, Garage Doors & Opener, Decks, Boat Docks, Concrete & Block Work, Blown Insulation· 992-4119 or l-800-291-5600 . WIDE OPEN? SOUVE~URS, OKA'I'? \ · WHO LEFT MY DOOR ........ Ser11ice1 AK 5 11 Princely Italian 19 - out family (stretch) 12 Brlllsh 21 Be present · machine gun 22 Ruins • 23 Wrlter'a enc~ • 24 YP's superior 25 Old Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: East South West North East Pass 2• ~ass Pass Pass Bulldoaer & Backhoe· ·sso·per J&L IIIIIULAIIOIII & COIIImUCIIOIII Pomeroy, Ohio t HOWARD EXCAVATING CO.: ''nw' ""' t!f: lnwttl- Profnslolal Strvkt Now available Black ,& Tan puppieo 1 Quahty Yrmdow Systems, Inc. •J75432 • 10 7 3 ACROSS 42 Lega~old org. 441 Tell Joles 1 Did eome 47 Skin problem houHCieanlng 51 Type of plg 7 Flows out 53 Depended 13 Property 55 WOR away 14 Actor Borgnlno 56 Preased 15 Ellello 57 Spenlsh title 16 Conceive 58 Quick lunch 17 Wont to the place bottom 18 BHr barrel DOWN· 20 Eve's garden 21 Awry 1 Bad marks 23 "Jeck- could 2 GoVI. Iarm eat no fat" agenc7. 27 Tendency to 3 Stupe make mlotakes 4 Small astener 32' "-we aU?" 5 French season ·· 33 Chameleon 6 OTilce . 34 Pari• river furniture 35 Punctuation 7 - counter mark (radiation 36 Perfume · Instrument) 39 Tangles 8 Type of bean 40 Waohlngton 9 Large knife political couple 10- over heels .. 5 RESIDENTIAL COMMEI(CIAL 0l .R E FREE ESTIMATES... FULLY INSURED N ' Advertise in this space for A 9 8 South A; Brian Morrison/Racine, Ohio (740) 985·3948 • • K J 52 • J 6 3 .. Q 9 4 • 7 4 •Kt08762 Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Rocm Additions • Rocflng COMMERCIAL end RESIDENTIAL . FREE ESTIMATES State Route 248 Chester, 01-1 • Ee1eo Roekelo and AcceMOrieo +QI0982 • A J 3 • -4/19f00 1 mo pet. JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUOION 6/311 1 mo pel. N Mystic 10 X 20 $60 now try the &ut" • Q8 6 4 / • _Bathi~ • Ears •Naile •Flea Baths All Breed• "You'w tritd tht rtJt., • K M:• CONCRETE BACKHOE SERVICES MASONRY BOBCAT SERVICES Open Fer Grot~~lll Fer Your Pll't ••••· 992-1717 • • Grovel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Mulch • Bulldozer Services • (740) 992-3470. • Poms lOX IOMO ,o-lt·Ril. p . . • · amtmg Free E1timate1 . ~ 2,000 sf. Modern Brick Professional Office/Retail Space For LeaSe. Prime Locatiqn on . Pomeroy By-Pass. Also 600 sf. of Seperate Secure Warehquse Available. 992-7953-992-6810-992-5404 STORAGE ST. RL : Hauling • Limestone • · P/8 CONTRACTORS, INC. : (740) 742-8888 T 1-888-521-0916 , . , E HARIWFLI , EXCfiVATI"CI MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. BISSELL IUILDEIS IIC. r-y, OW. • Lifeline Uc.IIIJ0.50 HfiOLI"CI 28870 Beahan Road Racine, Ohio 45n1 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM· BPM Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 pergl'¥ $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburat Pr011r•alva top ·une. NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER · ; SELF STORAGE A & D Auto Up o atery • P us, Inc ,PJ Call740·985·3831 • Adoo 7411 , .... Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement Emergeny Funds; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home N~• "Ahead In Service" Nutr1110 West1111 !'ride 12" Sweet Fttd...................'5.25/50 lb baQ Nutr1110 16" Rabbit Pelleii ....................................16.9S/50 II. bag llutr1110 Hunters Pride 21" Dog Food .....................'6.7S/50 II. bag 11utr~~~a16" !.Dyer Crumbels .................................15.99/50 II. bog llutrwSaakh Feed .............................................16.7S/50 ll..bag ShD Riv• 12\ Canle Fttd................................ '6.7S/1 00 lb. bog • Garv•~e• Track • Model Power 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Coo/vii,., OH 467Z3 BRIDGE HILL'S Local 843·5264 SHADE RIVER .fiG SERVICE • K-Line • Allseam AT 11;30 P.M. WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUTTERS 9"u-.tu.,. ~ 9lof'lil 740·949-0046 74D-742·8015 or 1•877-353-7022 35537 St.tt. 7 llri ADM.-. Tractor & Eqaipmenl Pare. Factory Authorized Case-IH Pare. . Dealen. 7/22/TFN Replacement Windows Certainteed, Simington Lifetime Warranty Local Contractor Prices D.R. Bissell 30 Yrs. Exp. Free Estirnates 740~378-6349 NOFICE ESTIMATES 740-992-1671 Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 2 Handyman crew will do yard work, painting Inside and out, carp enter work, roofing, sldlng. Have own • New Homee • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE DIPOYIII Pllft Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays The Dally Sentinel • Page B 7 ... are always part of'your make-up. However, today· sciine of your hunches or instincts could be an added asset . Blend the two. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Through friend s and contacts you've acquired over a long period of time, a major interest of yours could be advanced today. ·Don't be afraid to discuss the issue with them. PISCES (Feb . 20-March 20) New life can be breathed into a project today that might have appeared to be lying. dormant of late . This 111ay involve an endeav· or related to your work or career. ARIES (March 21-April 19) If you bdiew you have to sit in judgment of som~on~ today. make sure you first pluce yourself in this person's shoes .. 1'ol~runce und undershmdilljl. not ril!ldity, will win you 11 friend . TAURUS tAprll 20· Muy 201 Don't let one m(lr~ d11y 110 by without mukin!J thPNil IWC ~~~ m·y ch11nge K that you feel would bo mure produoliVe ,In qn orrM!!e· mont yv11 hnv~ w1th unmher. Do ~o '•• • • • • •• • toduy. -.l' ' ,. �• Page B 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio US OPEN GOLF NBA from PageB1 l:iy comments from R ice's wife allegin g that Jackson is biased against her husband because he failed to trade R ice for Scottie Pippen . .. Wh en th ~ r(' 's fru stratio n , you try to kee p it in the community. By t w hen it ss·eps out, you haw to do some dam.1ge co ntrol." Lakers forwa rd I'l.:ick Fox said. " And ' Ve're d ealin g wi th th at n ow, h1>re.'' B ut th e Ri ce bro uhaha may be f9 rgotten if O' N eal dominates Game 4 the way he did the se ries' fi'rst .two ga mes. O ' N eal followed a 43-point pe rfor mance in Ga me , wi th a 40-point outing two nights later. He had 33 points, but also another terrible night on the foul lin e, o n Sunday in lndi- ·.Gambling fromPageB1 illegal sports wagering that plagu es our nation 's college cam. puses." R ep. Shelley Be rkley, D- N ev., said elimin atin g legal bets in N evada won't solve the problem any mo re. than "s uggestin g that o utlawing aspirin would stop th e sale of illegal drugs." The H ouse bill, sponsored by US Open fromPipB1 Nic klaus has p layed in 156 nJJjo r s, a n d was ru nne r- u p 19 ' times and in the top 10 a total of71 tim es . "Jack Ius o bv ious ly sc·t the bar (lp pre tty high for cwryonr to try to c hase ,lfter," Woods sai d. ••And to win a:i man y m ajins as hL· Iu s a nd th l· re co rd h e . l11ts in d1L' major dumpio'nship s is wr y rcmarbbk" ' At the age of (JII , Ni ckl .lll< isn 't cxpcct~:d to b~..· .1 fa r tnr 111 sou thcrlv brl'CZl' be hind him. "Can '1 reJC h it ' Ye>h.'' Woods said Tuesd,>y. '' I ,1\111 osr wt·nr fo r 1t yc~tcrday. but I w;ts und t•rnt' ~Hh rlw ~cL mHI lirrlc rret.'. If you ha ve th~..· right \\'in .. L you can gt..·t rhae. Thl· north wmd. nnt luw 110 c h :m c~..·.'' Wit!~ ( ()th.lition s h.t rd and fJst in June , rhnc might hL· .1 f~,.· \, . pb~'<.: r s who .m.: will ing to gi\\.' it a try. but 1nH man y. And thJt l,.' ) llllin :lt t.'~ t h ~..· risk- rt·w.m:i th.u .tcco m p.m il'S most par-.Js. Th t' byup is n o bHg:Hn . . A bunkc'r runs do\\' 11 the left si c!~ of the ho le for the tin.ll I SO y>rds, ;md a tree that looms r q;ht of the green pu ts ,1 grt!atcr prl· mill\11 on posmon . '' You h.1vc tn bL· \ 't"l')' Conscious of whc rl' you hi t it,'' ll.wid Duval said. Still. must of the time the th ird shot is a wedge o r a short iro n to ant of the larger g reen on Pebbl e Be;1ch . Tht' m ost den tanding closing holes in cha mpionship golf should demand m uch mor~ than that. · For unforgettable holes , look no fa rther than the 18th green at Pebble Beac h. " It's spectacubr,'' Watson said. "T he beam y of thi s place is not surpassed by hardly any other pl ace in the world." Looking for dra ma' Go back anoth er hole, to the par-3 17th, where Jack Nickl aus hi t the flag with hi s ! - iron to cli nch the 1972 U. S. Open, an d w here Watson chipped in for birdie 10 years later to deny Nicklaus an unprecede nted fi fth U. S. O pen title. Unforge ttabl e fim shes are rare on th e 18th at Pebble Beach in a major championship. Nicklaus made a bogey on the 18th in ! 972, but he had a fou r-stroke lead and threepu tted fro m 20 fee t. Watson made birdie, but ana polis. O' N eal has t:t ke n 58 free throws in di e series, making j ust 22. It's a wea kn e~< as big. as the man himsel f. and it 's one of the few areas of soft un de rbelly on the Lakcrs - other than their ever-fl uctu ating mc: ntal St;'lte. T he Pacers said they expect to foul O'Neal w1th regularity, as plays with you r head a li ttl e bit." Still , he said th e relations h ip between himself and Jackson was no t a "bad" one, while Jac kson said the two have had a good rela tio nship all year. But R ice's wife sees it differently. In an arti cle publ ished l tiCSday in the l os An geles T imc·s, sh e so w ho pays for it? Glen d oes." Ri ce's wife, C hristina Fernandez R ice, said sh e co unsele d her husband to kee p quiet ab out the situation - until she tho u ght it was hurting the tea m. " H ow many · players would haw staye d as qtiiet for as lo ng as Gle n has? But fin ally, when the da m1ed R ice was be m g used .1s th ey. did in the se ri es' b st two paw n by Jackson in h is dc•ali ngs team is affec ted , you h:w e to say som eth ing," sh e said . " N ow if it ga mes. Sha q said that 's fmc with him. " It's just vital that I go up to the line and ma ke them like I did in the first, seco nd and th ird (pbyoff) series," O 'Neal sa iq. " If we want to win tht· \vho le thi ng , I hav~ to step up and do it. And 1 will." ·• Several ·Lake rs, including O' N eal, ba cked up Jackson's statement that the R ice controve rsy is " not a distraction to us. T hat's nothing to us." Rice didn't agree. admit ting "it w ith [ akers ow ncr Jerry Buss an d tea m pn:sident Jerry w. :st. "Jackson has n cvL· r \\ ..lil te d G le n , \1t~'s al w;.1ys w;m u..'d sm lh.~- R eps. Lindsey Grnham, R -S.C., and Tim R oemer, D- ln d., would ban all gambling on amateu r athletic events, such as college sports and the Olympics. T h e Senate Commerce Co~I­ mittee alrea dy approved a similar bill and a vote in the fu ll Senate could come this week, as an amendment to the defense authorization bill. " I simply think that we sho uld not gamble with the integri ty of o\Jr colleges or the future of o ur college athletes," said Sc· n. Sam • :1 . body li ke Scottie Pippen. and thi s "'"' me, I would haw alrea dy bee n La tr~ ll Sprc:wdl II ." Asked about his wile's w mments, R ic~ said he a gre~d \Vith t hem . " Definitely. Why twt?" h e said. ' G ame 5 will be Friday night in a trade."she sa id."T his isJacksmi's· India napoli s ' before the se n es \vay of showi1,1g t he peopl e o n shi fts back to l os A1i ge les, if nectop of him w ho is in control. It's essary, fo r Ga nll" 6 on M o nday ·crazy. night and Game 7 next Wednes1 " It's >ll a mind ga me. It's all day night. :~ bo ut control. Jac kso n did not get his way wi th the general manager or the owner >bout trading Glen, is h is \Vay of gettin g b aLk at m anageme nt for not lettin g him m ake Brow nback, R - Kan ., who spo nsored the bill with Sen. Jo hn M cCain , R - Ariz. ''Our youn g athletes deserve legal p rotection from the seedy influ ences of gambling." Scandals at North western an d Arizona State, among others in recent yea rs, spurred legislative action to close the· door on legal gambling on amateur athletics. "Clearly w hat yo u 've rea d abont over th e last decade is just the tip of the iceberg," said Jam es D elaney, comm issioner of t he Big Ten Conference. College o fficials acknowledge gambling is a problem on campuses, wh ether it's students placing bets o r takin g them. ''These are the kinds of things· that worry us g reatly b'ecause of the threa t they pose to the integrity of our programs," said Pen n State President G raham Spani er. (Editor's note: The bill numbers are H.R . 3 575 and S. 2267) ~ sonie- p rl·tcy go o d rounds and I've shot some pr~..·try g o o d pla m• .>cc idc·llt last Octo ber Jll '\ t kind of lll:lkC' S VO l! b~,.· } il'\"L..' th ,lt \'<H I ,TL' ' ' h~..·n di n g in t h ~..· righ t J.ir~..· ~..· rinn ." Th.lt pi..:c ..· nf I H.' W~ lll.t~· lhlt b~..· g rc t.·tl·d wJt b c ntiHl ~ l .l ~ lll by rhe otht•r I ~j pLl y l'P. 111 .1 ticld rh.n i nclude" 111111.~ for111 cr d Hmpion s .1nd th e hi ~H:~l'Ci t ~roup o f .l n Llt ~ llr ' ( ~l' \'L' I1 ) 'llli."l' ~. Wlut lu :-. n't r h.1n gnl numberi. And ir ~k· ~,.· p g row I'> t he roug--h ti1L' US(;A I n\·~,.•.;. W 1d1 t )p l' t1 ~· n u rs~..·-. . . llld Sr._.,,. .ITt 's sl.l\· 0 " I t·~ up- and -d n\\'ll ... ,,ud Phil Mi ck-· t. • lson. \\'ho fill t ~ h ~ d :o. l'(o nd last Vo l ume so, Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Number 11 so (••nh eMerchants diseuss Friday night programs . BY CHARLENE tfoEFucH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - Appalac hian artists demonstrating their skills ·and displaying · their finishe<~ products will be offered as an enhancement to the Friday night con' cert programs taking place in downtown · e omeroy. ' :· Ways to draw more people into j :Pom~toy for the fesrjviti.es were discussed , ~dnesday · when th~ Pomeroy Mer. cp;lnts A;519ciation met ~~ Farmers Bank. · It was decided artisans will be invited to shqw h<;JW they make the products they sell in the two hours preceding per. - . formances at 8 p.m . Terri Haynes of Always and Forever volunteered to schedule the artists or craftsmen who Will set up on the stage. At the same time, stores will remain op en and there w ill be sidewalk exhibits in place until time for the concerts to begin. It was noted arrangements have already been made to sell refreshments from booth on the parking lot. The merchants role will be to enhance activities already planned in the hope of making it a " fun Friday" for visitors. , The next scheduled con~ert by the a Pomeroy Blues and Jazz Society will feaiure TonyTenoglia, guitarist. H e will perform June 23. O ther perform ances sch eduled by the Blues and Jazz Society include the C owboy Angels, a trio with a tribute to Americana, on July 7, and American Gypsy, a guitarist, violinist, and bassist doing classical, j azz, and rock music on July 21. John Musser, president of Po meroy Council, and active in amphitheater entertainment, reported other summer programs will include a gospel concert, a prog ram by Middleport C hu rch of Christ, and a prayer vigil. He announced the Sternwheel Festival th eme, "Rivenfest 2000, R ally by the River.'' T he festival will be Sept. 28-30. Musser said efforts are being made to eliminate the "flea market atmosphere" and move into higher,'quality displays by Meigs Counry artistS and craftsmen. M ore activities for children will also be in clu ded, along with more daytime entertainment, he said. The n ext planning sessio n was announced for 5:30 p.m . Wednesday at Pomeroy Village Hall. Anyo ne interested is invited to attend. Also discusse d was p rogress on moving the Keystone Arch from the old Wildermuth Brewery to downtown Pomeroy on a lot at the corner of Sycamore and M ain. H e said Rite Aid has been contacted abo ut using a small portion of !and it own ons the corner which is adjacent ' to village-owned p roperty. A second application for funding for a pedestrian path from N ye Avenue to M cDonald 's along the river was filed earli er this month with the Ohio Department of Transportation by Musser. H e said the decision on grant applications will be made in the fall. Total cost for Pin•• ... Merchentl, Pip AI . ~.------~~----~------------------------------------------------~---------------­ ··~!-Open Bass .Gibbs to begin 21 st year •. ' :[Tournament at'June24 ; . on New Haven Council ' --:-d"" ' ~ :' BY MICHILI CAlkER :;: • : OVP NEWS STAFF • Bv MICHELE CA111ER OVP NEWS STAFF N EW HAVEN, W.Va. - On . July 1, Sarah Gibbs will begin serving her 21st year on New Haven Town Council . The top council vote-getter in last week'selection smiles at the thought of serving her .c omr;· munity again. · " I thank God and the people of New Haven;• Gibbs said. "They have been good to me." G ibbs believes her interest in politics comes from her father, William Kelly, who serv~d as · . ~ mayor pf Hartford and Syracuse, .fcji, ~h~ .~1·~ . ""''"'·l•'l Ohio. · ·· · ~5;~(] ..a.m. ; there will be •'a During her tenure, Gibbs has fuandatocy pre-tournament , r · •. . l served with four different tnaymeeting , at .Point · Pleasant . ors, David Russell, Ronnie Foodlahd. There will be a Zerkle, Kelvin Honaker and police escort for all anglers as with Grayson Williamson, twice they trailer their boats to the · and with numerous council down.t own, on-stage weigh-in members. and award presentation at "I could write a book some Fourth Street. day. I have served with a lot of •. There will be no registration good people," she said. i( the ramp the day of the Through council, Gibbs has event. There will be no regisworked on nume~us projects in · nations accepted after the 50the Bend Area community, ~0at fieid is full. QualifYing NEW HISTORY- Yolume 3 of the Meigs County History BQOk will be published In 2001 and family, orgaincluding the AD W.'Va. City teams will be notified by mail nization and busll'ltiss ~istories are now bel.;tg accepted. Margaret Parker, president of the Meigs County Program, development of the f!r phone. All other entry fees . Historical Society, Is chairman of the ·project. The book will b!l of t~e same size, style and color as the. (1retown library as well as the Bend wiU be returned. · vlous two publications. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) 1 .. · ' A'q!a Community Center and A $! 0 lunlcer will be collectthe W.Va. Make It Shine proed the morning of the event, gram. She also remembers the and there will be a 50/50 move to the current town hall drawing. Proof of insurance BY CIIARLEHE HOIFUCH "Thi~ is another chance for those who missed getfrom the former fire station, must accompany the entry or SENTINEL NEWS STAFF ting an article in Volumes 1 or 2 to tell their family which is now the Firehouse be presented at the ramp. POMEROY - '' .... and departing leave behind story. " · Cafe. Limited spaces are still availus, footprints in the sands of time." from The Psalm "We have all worked togethShe emphasized that only new information on -: ~!e. To register, contact Trail of of life by Henry Wapsworth Longfellow. er,, No one person could do it someone not included in the earlier volumes will be · Dreams, P.O. Box 13225, More "footprints" (;If families, organizations and accepted. Deadline for submissions is Sept. 30. all." Charleston, W.Va. 25360; or is what , the · Meigs County Historical businesses She looks forward to her year1 Material can include information about almost call 766-6842. · Satiety hopes to re~ord in its third hardbound herly trips to the W.Va. Municipal anything a family membermight wantto tell future / 'while the adults are out on itage book. League meetings. ~ · generations about their ancestry. · ' the river, a fishing tournarp.ent · Volwne 1 was published· in . 1979, Volume 2 in . "I met Senator Bob Dittmar As for photographs she suggested originals not be for the youth, ages 7" 14, will 1987, and Volume 3 will be published in 2001 , under when he was mayor of submitted Qut that glossy copies (not computer take place at Krodel Lake from the direction of Margaret Parker, president, working Ravenswood, and many others scans, diskettes, negatives or f, ded prints) be includ10· a.m. to 1 p.m. Participants with a committee of 20 residents. throughout the years. It is fun mwt provide their own fishing "Residents, former .residents and those with roots ed.Times will be announced when photographs can watching what they move on to sear. Bait will be provided by in Meigs County ·are 'invited to submit family be brought to the M eigs County Museum for copyafter being mayors of communiMike's Tackle Shop of Bar~ household stories of 500 wonls or less and one pho- ing. ties." ~Qursville, sponsor of . ~he In addition to family histories, additional articles tography to be printed in the book, free of charge," Born in Middleport, Ohio, Parker said. · ,.. . . . . . look, ,... AJ Gibbs lived in Syracuse before !;::POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. ~ Area anglers can test their ~ck June 24 in the Point ~easant Sternwhe.el Regatta's. · ~p en Bass Tournament on th .e ~hio ,River and Crooked ".l::reek. '.;~The event, with a $5,000 ;payout, will run from 6:30a.m . ~til 4 p.m. Point Distributing .andWBYG Big County 99 are ·$ponsoring the event. :; ," Fifty boats will be fielded in · ~e event with~ Sl 10 en~ ~, ' Third Meigs history book available in 2001 ·r .• - ......,.,...AI ~..h.· a th Natural helpen =...,..:.J Gibbs moving to Harrford and later to New H aven. Her mother, M ary Rockwell Kelly, a cousin to artist Norm an Rockwell, was a grade sch ool teacher until age 72 . An avid reader, Gibbs said her mother used to tell her when she 'could not find her, that she knew she was somewhere with a book. That love for books continues today as she works parttime .at the N ew Haven Library. For about 33 years, Gibbs worked at the Philip Sporn Plant · and Foote Mineral. She also was a teacher's aide with the county school system. The Waharna High School graduate attended Marshall for one year, but did not go back after finding ajob. "I have never m issed a Wahama alumni dinner," she said proudly. In addition to her work at the library and on council, Gibqs serVes as superintendent of First C hurch of God, president of the Nehaclima Garden Club · and secretary of the Mason County Association of Retired School Employees. In her spare time, Gibbs likes to travel throughout the Mountain State and wants to go to Hawaii. Gibbs lives with her sister, Betty Kelly, who is a retired sc hool te acher and her son George Gibbs, who works RSO at Amos Power Plant. Her daughter, Marilyn Pierce, of New Haven, is· a teacher at New H aven Elementary School. The councilwoman smiles as she speaks of h er two grand- • tate·adiE ·a.ui&itdl in a biza rre A5 D~~ B5 Cgmi1:1 ~dimlilll A4 QbiDIIEill .4.1 511i!Eb Weath.E 111-a.s AJ Lotteries . 1 ~ i tk th osl.' ih u u ght s a n d n m lL' Iltr.H l' Oil thl' ··' Cit .tl! c..•ngl' .lt just difti(u ll soJ n ctim cs tn th in k about Jn sr \'(' ar and 1\'h,H tonk place an d reca ll :lll thl' e\·l·nts," Mic k..·lson said. State lawmakers meet today Sentinel to address school-funding decision Today's . 2 Sa diDO•- II P8pl the I Xth lHlk to \\'h ,IC k Lu ll ~ int o t h l' lh.'" t..' .lll in .t 'tr i h u t ~.· ro t h ~..· Lac ~.: h :-t m p ion . T h en th c·y wi ll try to put 20 or ·"f) \'.trd s ~ ho rto n :. nlllt' g reens "' 1 h.n·c uphill c hip , Melp County's 11 l1.1nd . .111J fn •l like 1 c.1n !(et rhme . • ha ngs o \·cr th is to u'h~;1m c nt , w it h p layers ga th L• rin g Wc dn es- ciuy g-- n.: ..." ll~ tl1.1t wi ll h~..· rnu gh to hit ifth . :· wind dt,..__•,n 'r l, )o\\' .111d t~ lmo..,t impn!'\ ~ ibiL· tn gl' t on if it do L· ~. ··1 ,,·ill rry t 11 proh .1bly ]~.,·.n· L' It • r,.. .. ! 992 winn e r Tom Kite arc also yea r w hen Payne Stewa rt sank a 15-fu ot put t to win at Pineo n h and. . T h ey w il l fa ce a co u rsc t hat hm st . " Th ere's p robably go in g has changed sin e!..' d 1c bst to bL• a botH six or seve n g re~ n s Open, with a n ewly rede signed w h L· re I won 't eve n t ry to hit par-3 5th lwk and .1 par of 7 1 th l' m . if you ca n im agin e th at." aftt'r th l· ~l'Cnnd h ok W:IS tr.in1mcd from:--~ p.lr-5 to' .1 p ;H- ' '. '. ' ge ttin g better. " ! am play in g pretty goo d ri ght n ow," Woo ds said Tuesday befo re a pra ctice round on the picturesque cou rse th ;! t straddles rugged cliffs agai nst the Pacific Ocean . ''I' ve played the I ?85 Op en: NH: kbu 'i won th~..· tir~ r ()p ~..· n ,1n o th t> r ~..·xt: mp t• .on . At th t.: age · at Pl•b blc lh •.1, h 111 I '!7:! . w hd c· of 2-t, thOLlgh, Woods is on ly 19H2 Wl!llll' T Tom \X./c~r,ntl .1nd what will be lm L!St Open unless the US G A gr.mts hnn l1i s 'H1 Opc..·n \'ic tory was esse ntially in the bag :1s soon as he hit the I Hth g:n.'l'l1 - 3-\vood off the· tc'<', 7-iron layup, 9-iron to 15 feet . Dittn for Tom Kite, who took a two-stroh• k"d into the dosing hole in I 'J92, hit the 18th g reen with ;1 wcdg~o: <HH.l two-putted for par. Riveting stu fr. W hy nor return rhc I Hth to a par- -t' The USGA ;1ln::1dy convcrtt•d t h t• par- 5 seco nd hole to .1 -tH.f-yard par--+ . although that was predicated by the loss of ' tree down the lcfr side that .dte rcd the nature of the hole. There is more histo rv beh ind making the I Hth a par-4. According to .. Pebble Beach Golf Li nks: The Official Histpry,'' the 1~ t h was origina lly a 325-yard hole that drew sharp cr iticism fro m th e C>lifornia G olf AssoCiatio n foll owing th e I no state a m:~te ur as a "woefull y poor .. fi nishi ng hole." .• · Arthu r R ose Vmcent, a we althy am ateur, deter m ined that enou gh fill could be laid over the rocks behind the 17th tee to build a new tee, wh ic h added 35 ya rds to the hole. T hat still didn't co,nple tcly satisfy th e CGA, so Pebble Beach chairman Sa mu el M orse invited Fowler in 192 1 to devise a solution. Fowle r move d enough di rt to push the green back 170 y.1rds. T he I Hth hole became a parS by th e summer of '22. An d that's w here it remains today - the final stop on the most spectacular fini shing ho le in golf, even if it remains the most anticlimactic. Perh aps that will change this yea r. The n, the most famo us finishing hole in golf might be remembered in U. S. Open history ,for more than the breathtaking view it provides. June 15, lOOO .. .•'.... Closing hole at Pebble Beach is spectacular, but not always demanding on players PEBBLE BEACH. Calif. (AP) - Of all the changes made to Pebbk· Beach in the 81 years si nce it first op1med for pby; none WJS more drastic than W Herbert Fowkr extending the most f.1mous closing hok in golf by I 70 ya rds .>nd mak111g it a par-5 . Perlups it's time to change back. For sheer bea uty. tht· 5.15-yard I Hth hok at Pebble Beach IS un matched. From stan to finish , the hole runs along thl.' rugged coast of Carmd Bay. waves eitht:r gently lappi ng at the shore or pounding the rocks hard enough to spray salt wate r across the f.l irway. For degr,·c· of diffi culty, it ca n leave a lot to be desired. "You can hit 3-iron, 5-iroiJ, 9-iron. How hard is that?" Paul Azinger said. "It's not that ha rd of a hole - as lo ng as you're two shots ah ead." Playe rs must dec ide how much o f the .Pacific Ocean - if any - they want tO carry off the tee to a fa irway that bends slightly ro the left and is marked by two trees in the middle. Every now and then, the trees can be a problem . " I remem ber Payne Stewart hitting an iron at the Crosby. I thin k it's a 2-iron," Tom Warsop recalled . "And I said, 'That's the wrong club.' And he knoc ks it right up th ~ base of the tree. Very unluc ky." T he second shot - and this is th e p roblem with the par-5 as a finishing hole - is almost :dwa.vs a la:vup Tiger Woods reached the green in two during the 1997 Pebble Beach N atio nal Pro-Am , but only because he was able to place the ball in the fi rst cut of rough and had a slightly Details, A3 ... lhu DofA picnic planned, As Stewart remembered at U.S. Open, 11 Wednesday, June 14, 2000 OIUO Several! Melli Middle and High School student& In "Natural Helpers• Retreat 2QOO" recently at the OhiO Valley Chr1ettan Assambly. "Natural Helpers• Is a .national proaram. adopted by Health Recovery Services, that helps train students to listen to the problems of their peers while attempting to unveil solutions through mediation, The proaram was Implemented by Judge Robert Buck In hopes of dacrsa• ' In& Juvenile crlm" and was funded by Health Recovery Services of Meigs County and ·the Juvenile Probation Court. (Tony Leach photo) . Pick 3: 3-1-5; Pick 4: 6+5-<l Super I.-: 1~1 2-27-29-37 Kidoot: ().3.1-'1-5-{J W:VA• o.ily 3: ~9-3 Doily 4: o..\4-4-7 C 2000 Ohio Va!icy Publishing Co. COLUMBUS (AP) - Parma city schools have plenty of needs that $1.6 million would cover, but that money - in a state- mandated rainy day fund - is stricdy off limits. · State lawmakers were to meet Thursday to debate ways to fix, Ohio's school- funding system . Unfunded mandates programs th at districts are required to implement without extra money to pay for thetn - are , o ne of several issues they rnust resolve. . Many school treasurers say these unfunded mandates tie needy districts' h ands. " Instead of creating more funds to spend on instruction, it's subtracting money from instruction," said Parma treasurer Daniel Wilson. The Joint C o mmittee on Education Funding ,a nd Accountability will conduct hearings through the summer, then recomm end possible solutions to Ohio's school funding problems to the Legislature. The state Supreme Court on May 11 ruled that lawmakers had not complied with a !997 court decision that found the state funding formula did not provide e~ry child with a '"thorough and effi cient" education, as required by th e Ohio Constitution. The court said the state relied too heavily on local property taxes, creating disparities among school districts . The. court also criticized the state's. school loan system , the formula for basic aid in poorer districts and unfunded mandates . Most complaints about unfunded mandates involve the rainy day fund, said Paul Ma.rshall, an Ohio Educ~tion D epartment spokesman. The state requires that districts maintain 5 percent of their. revenue in 'a reserve fund in case of financial emergencies. Districts can't access the money without state approval . ' � 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 14, 2000 tanthorey