https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5eb1f1586dc4642dbd5eca90a3d0a190.pdf 2f0fd653fc2a0ad9b4111801529c208c PDF Text Text • ' ~:bin Ohio meningitis scare, A2 Tiger leads U.S. Open, 11 .· HIP: 101; LoW: 101 Details, A3 Friday June 16, 2000 • • Melp County's .Hollletown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy• Ohio Volume 50, Number 14 · :Bloodmobile :receives 92 ~units of blood ' . JetT Cox Barry Hamm 2 Great Locations . ' I -' . v ' 269 Upper River Road Gallipolis, Ohio 446-9340 · • 1-800-231-4467 .Module~rs Servl . ' 3411 .Jackson Avenue Point :Pleasant, wv· ., P1111e ... Blood, Pille AJ stand trial jackson found competent after psychiatric evaluation BY BRIAN ··· 675-l4oo ·· · • • ' ~EST OF SHOW- Eloise Drenner of Weaving Stitches won overall best of show at the Delaware Rolling Hills Craft Show 1n competition with more than 300 vendors from seven state&. (Charle(le Hoeflich photos) ·~' . ·. . M9jp ~rtisan~"snag Wt.lif show. honon ., ' ' · BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH SENTINEL .NEWS STAFF POMEROY - 'IVJo Meigs County artisans who participated in the Rolling Acres Craft Show at Delaware last weekend returned home with best of show ribbons for the quality and uniqueness of items they created and displayed at the juried two-day show. With more th'an 300 crafiers on site, the grand prize went to Eloise Drenner of Weaving Stitches. She was selected for the award on the basis of creative design and workmanship along with the novel way in which she displayed her work in the booth. Terri Haynes of Always and Forever took first place in the "best of four" contest. Participating vendors selected four objects which Were judged by Sherry Augspurg~r, operator of Rolling Acres. Haynes took the top award for which she received not only a rosette, but a $700 cash prize. The rwo competed for honors with vendors from Maine, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Ohio, West Virginia and Pennsylvania in the summer Rolling Acres show. Shows have been staged there four times for 16 years. Both Drenner and Haynes are "regu" Iars" at the Delaware shows. By becoming a "regular", that is selling at all four shows for several years, they get a choice of booth spot. This, Haynes said, lets them continue to be in tile same spot, show after show, which contributes to their sales to earlier satisfied - Sectionals ···Singles ,. By ·~ . . Clayt~n ·- tlorrls ·R ppalaclllci Financing Available Oar Area For 0Ver .30 Years pap~r. With that opportunity comes another pleasant chance : Some lucky . reader will win S100 with his/her completed· survey. We want you to be honest when you answer this brief quesi·tionaire.We value your readership and want to make the Sentinel tJ\e best newspaper it can be. - Publisher Charles W Covey ' • CINCINNATI (AP) - An organization trying to · bring the 2!)12 Summer Ol}'!Dpics to this city said Thursday its plans would include staging some of the events throughout Ohio and in parts of Kentucky. The organization's plan ~nvisions events occurring fi:om C leveland to Lexington, Ky. It ·also proposes to build a third downtown stadium that would be used In addition to the Cincinnati B~ngals football stadium imd Cincinnati Reds baseball sqadium DoW•being built or planned, '.·•~· · There are six months remaffling until the deadline by which the organization, Cino1nnati .2012 Inc., mus\ submit its final plan to the U.S. Ol)'mpic Committee. Revisions may be made during th~ time. Cincinnati is competing w1fh seven other U.S. metropolitan areas - Dallas, Houston, Los Angeles, New York City, S<111 Francisco, Tampa and Washington-Baltimore- to be the nation's nominee for the 2012 games. The U.S. Olympic Committee will make its pick in the fall of 2002. The International Olympic Committee will select the host city three years later. .... •• snowmen, arid moose, a!ong with nautical items, some enhanced with miniature lights, were Drenner's sales items, while Haynes emphasized spring things for the gardening season incl uding wood window and animal planters, pots, garden welcome signs, and bird houses, many with free hand floral designs with an antique finish . . Both Drenner and Haynes agree the Delaware shows are ·among the · best _ they attend - and both do up to".20 a year in different locations. When they say "best", their reference is to most profitable. The shows take on a festival atmosphere with performers, dancing tractors, kids games and music. The summer show is the smallest of the four held each year with last weekend's show having having an attendance of about 11 ,000, Neither Drenner nor Haynes go to WINN!R - First·piace winner In the unestablished shows where attendance "best of four" contest at the Rolling is mediocre. "You have to go where the Hills Craft show was Terry Haynes, crowds are, because that's ·when you can owner of Always and Forever In sell and that's what it's all about." . Pomeroy. Be$1des a rosette she won They participate in only juried $700 for the creative art pieces she shows, which means crafts and art work displayed. are evaluated for guality before a ven' . . customers. The shows are held four dor is accepted to participate. Both Drenner and Haynes, who times a year, one for each season. started their artwork as hobbies and The two local award winners have different kinds of products for sale. then progressed to cottage industries, Drenner's line fearures soft sculptures now have shops in Pomeroy. In fact the while Haynes is more into decorated two were in the same building until last fall when Drenner moved downtown. antique and wooden pieces. They agree that participating in craft Various designs and sizes of guardian angels, Uncle Sams, rabbits, bears, P111n ... AriiNns, Pip AJ Cincinnati to bid for We want• • your op1n1on 2011 Olympic games Inside today's Sentinel, you'll find an opportunity to tell us what you think about your news- J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF ~ ' cents Meigs Co. man will . FROM STAFF REPORTS POMEROY Meigs <;:ounty residents donated 92 ·~nits of blood Wednesday 'when the American Red Cross bloodmobile visited the Multipurpose Senior Center . Recognized as multiple-gallon donors were: Joe Bailey, one gallon; Eunice Jones and Timothy Hall, three gallons; · ,Cyndi King, four gallons; MarVin Taylor, seven gallons; and Patricia Barton, 11 gallons. · , .Helen Bodimer,June Ashley; Ted Hatfield, Peggy Harris, f{en Harris, Betty Spencer, Gerry Pullen, Rita ·Buckley; C:arolyn Grueser and Gerald Crawford volunteered through ,the Retired and Senior Volun,' teer Program. :::The Racine United :fol,ethodist Women served the -C'anteen. : ~ Betty Cou_ghenour, Jacky ::Coughenour, Jennifer Short:Cjdge, David Stricklen, Ellis E. 4'tyers, Viola Cleland and :Charles Cleland were recog: nized as first-time donors. Donors from community were: Paul Marr, Thomas Hart, Mary K. Spencer, Marvin Taylor, David King, Barbara Sptith, Gerald Rought, Eunice J9nes, Dennis Gilmore, Timothy Hall, Cyndi King, Deborah Grueser, Ivan Powell, Jean D~ klatold '}'IIOJton. DtPra . Mora, Robert Ramsburg, Betty Coughenour, Charles Coughenour, Lois Wyant, Billy Spencer, Raymond Jewell, Virgil Windon, Philip Ohlinger, David Elliott, Nancy BroderCremeans, ick, . Bethany Robert Smith, Bryan Shank, ' Susanna Heck, Andrea Neutzling, John M 1,1sser and Anna Shrimplin, Pomeroy. Charles Mugrage, Evelyn Mugrage, Patsy Cornell, Bonnie Myers, Randall Arnold, Thomas Tucker, Curtis King, Sheila Theiss, Doris Grueser, . Penny Elal'\, Michael Winebrenner and Arthur Roush, Racine. Jennifer Garey; Ellis Myers, Patricia Bumgardner, Donna Nelson, Hawley, Tamara Robert Barton, Drema Bell, Norma Wilcox, Teresa Cremeans, David Stricklen, Anna Browning, Michelle Sisson, Jennifer Shortridge, George Harris, Jr., ,Roger Manley, Donna Davidson, and Pam· Manley, Middleport. Carolyn Charles, Darla Thomas, Kathy Cumings, Leah Ord, Patricia Elliott, Bobby Ord; Tammy Chapman, and Mark Morrow, Syracuse; Susan Karr, Viola Cleland, Charles Gleland, Sharon Vannoy, Paula 50 Sentinel clto.- Ca)eruler Clenjfiedt 11 ..... AS IH-6 Comics 87 ·Editorjab Objtyarjea A3 Sport& Wutber . . ' . . \...:, . .u . ,.,..... .,. Mil.. ,... - .~. Foley charged in sex offense FROM STAFF REPORTS POMEROY -A Syracuse man was sentenced to five years in prison on charges of sexually molesting an 11-year-old girl, and will be required to register as a sexual predator for 10 years. Dennis Foley, 23, of Syracuse, appeared Thursday b,efore Meigs c;ounty Common Pleas Courf Judge Fred W. Crow Ill on. a charge of gross sexual imposition, a thirdcdegree felony. Foley was not represented by counsel, and Prosecutor John Lentes represented the state. · In accordance with a plea bargain agreement, Foley entered a guilty plea to the lesser charge, although Lentes said in court Thursday that a charge of rape could have been applied to the March 15 incident, involving an 11-year-old visitor to the Foley home from Milwaukee, Wis. Foley, Lentes said, admitted to being under the influence of both alcohol and marijuana when the incident occurred, and substance abuse and sexu3! offender counseling were offered as a part of the plea bargain agreement reached between Foley and the state. The five-year sentence is the maximum allowed, Crow said, but no fine was included because Foley was found indigent. PluH- OflenH. Pllp A:S Weekend log Jam festival begins 'IOMy's 2 51 POMEROY - A Pomeroy man charged in the death of his wife has bee n deemed competent to stand trial following a court-ordered psychiatric evaluation. David Malawista of Shawnee Forensic Center in Portsmouth filed his evaluation of Michael E. Jackson, 31, in Meigs County Court following an interview with the defendant. "It is (my) opinion, to a reasonable psychological certainty, that Mr. Jackson has the requisite capacities to understand the narure and objectives . of the proceedings against him and of assisting in his own defense," Malawista wrote. His report also indicated Jackson recanted a confession given to sheriff's deputies (ollowing the Easter Sunday death of his 41-year-old wife, Victoria. She was pronounced dead at Veterans Memorial Bospital after losing consciousness at the couple's Lincoln Heights home. Michael Jackson apparently called emergency medical personnel when she did so. Shortly after his wife's death, Jackson allegedly confessed to police thai he had forced her to ingest an overdose of prescription medications. Bl-3.8 A3 Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: 9-1-8 Pick 4: 1-4-5-3 W:,VA. o.nr o.nr 3:4: 3-9-5 4-2-6-3 Cl 2000 Ohio V~ley Publishing Co. counrry musician/ comePORTLAND - The dian Cledus T. Judd, Log Jam Entertainment whose hits include as "If Center will hold the Shania Was Mine," and annual Log Jan1 Motor "All of the Lights in the Sports and Music Festival House are Blown ." Judd whj~h · is sponsored in has · received multiple part by Pep~i. Coors Light nominations for Counrry and Damon's Restaurants. Weekly's Golden Pick · · The festival kicks / off Award and a nomination today with Jive entertain- for a TNN/ Music City ment, rides, concessions News Award. and more,A free camping Also on 'Sat~,~rday will area will 'open at 4 p.m. be an "outlaw" demo On Saturday, there will derby with some of the be a monster rruck com- hardest-hitting cars in the petition with rrucks Big- nation and the world foot, Executioner, Samp- champion Scheer's Lumson and the Equalizer. be~ack competition with The strongest trucks in events that include log America will contend in a rolling, hot sawing, speed, tough truck competition . pole climbing and much Appearing in concert more. at 10 p.m. Sunday will be entertainment The FROM STAFF REPORTS tent will be alive with music as many area bands perform all day long and into the night. On Sunday the excitement continues with NAMRA Modified Tractor Pulls and a rug-of-war competition. Mud Bog racing will be on Sunday's agenda as well as a burnout competition and tri-state car and truck show. The Log Jam Enter~ tainment Canter is locat~ ed at State Route 124 in Portland along the Ohio' River, just three miles north of Ravenswood,' . W.Va., at 1-77; exit l46. Tickets are available at the gate. . �.. - .,.. A. 2 • The Deily Sentinel BUCKEYE BRIEFS Gore unveils tax cut plan LOCKLAND (AP) -With Republican George W. Bush headed back to Ohio and holding a slight edge in state presidential campaign polls, Democratic rival AI Gore chose southwest Ohio as the . backdrop for his proposed $500 billion tax cut to help middle-class Americans. Gore announced the plan Thursday in the warehouse of Frank J. Catanzaro Sons & Daughters Inc., a restaunnt food distributor in this Cincinnati suburb. Perched on bags of long-grain rice, the vice president listened to the stories of working parents and small-business people who might benefit from his plan. Tracy and Ron Jerrardo own and operate a cleaning and painting business in the Cincinnati area that will celebrate its first anniversary this August. · The couple told Gore they want to provide health insurance to their employees but can't afford it. They said they've already lost twO employees to a competitor that has health insur:ance. A tax credit for offering health insurance - also part of Gore's proposal- "could be critical in helping us provide insurance over time;' Ron Jerrardo said. · Karin Langner, 32, a media relations employee of the Planned Parenthood chapter in Cincinnati, told Gore of her struggles raising a 5-year-old daughter by herself. Jeep production extended TOLEDO (AP) - Production of the Toledo-built Jeep Chero·. kee is expected to continue for longer than expected, The Blade reported. The 17"year-old model had been scheduled for retirement when DaimlerChrysler AG begins full production of a successor sport. utility vehicle in a new assembly plant here next spring. · But company executives notified the· United Auto Workers this . week that the vehicle will be produced at least through Aug. 31, · 2002, as a result of continued ~ trong sales, said Lloyd Mahaffey, · UAW western Ohio region director. Bruce Baumhower ofUAW Local12 at the Toledo Jeep plant said · he was told by the company that the Cherokee would be built through mid-June ,2002. - Trevor Hale, a DaimlerChrysler spokesman in Auburn Hills, Mich., would specify how long the existing Jeep plant would pro- duce Cherokees. '" We will continue building the current Cherokee as long as · there 's demand," Hale told the newspaper for a Thursday story: · It is possible that the life of the old plant co)lld extend beyond • August 2002, if demand holds strong, he said. Cherokee's U.S. sales have slowed recendy. Figures through June 1 show 69,904 of the Jeeps sold, down from 69,602 for the same period a year ago. Through Tuesday, worldwide sales this year were 75,370, the company spok~sman said. CLEVELAND (AP) - Joao Herbert could soon find out that he is a man without a country. On Thursday. an immigration judge ordered that Herbert, who • was adopted at age 8 from a Brazilian orphanage, be deported to · Brazil after he pleaded guilty to selling 7.5 ounces of marijuana to a police informant. . . . But the Brazilian embassy has said the country will refuse to · accept Herberr if he is deported there, the Plain Dealer' reported. . Herbert, 22, ofWadlworth, ia not a U.S. citizen becauae his par· ani& decided to leaw the choice up to their leplly ado~ted son. He . applied Cor naturallutlon but the ltn~thY proc111 wun t completed · btCoN he wu armted in 1997 ·Cor drua mfBcklna. - Herbert 11}'1 ht dotan't know anyone In Brazil and can't even · apeak Portui!IIHt, che councry'l main l&nllll•l'· :. Buc that clldn'c macttr to lmmlantlon Juclat Elizabeth Hacker who determined Thunday that the lmmlpdon and Naturalization Service pnMd that Herbert'a 1998 crafBcklna conviction waa · one ·that required deportation under federallmmiptlon lawa. · In 1996, a federal law was puled In the wake of the Oklahonla · City bombina, maklna any non-citizen convicted of all but the ·· lowest drug offenaet subject co detention and mandatory deporta, ' tion. · clnaa Central State raises tuition :' WILBERFORCE (AP)- The state's only historically black col•lege will raise tuition this fall - but not as much as other Ohio !public univenities. : Central State University's board of trustees approved Thursday a :3.5 percent hike in tuition, room and board for this fall. The increase :is the lowest amqng Ohio's public, four-year universities this year. :ocher state-supported univenities have approved fee hikes of 5 to 6 !percent. : Greg James, CSU's vice president for enrollment management, :said the univeniry is trying to boost enrollment and the fee increase :wa1 designed to keep the cost of attending CSU as low as possible. ! James said preliminary numbers for applications and admissions •next fall a~ up from last year, though precise numbers were not !available Thursday. Last year's fall en!(lllment was 1, 130. : The 3.5 percent increase matches last year's fee hike and reflects )the annual rise of the Higher Education Price Index designed to :chart the effective inflation rate for colleges' costs. : Full-time undergraduates from Ohio will pay $1,191 per quarter ;in tuition and fees, up from $1,151. Those who live and eat on cam:pus will pay an additional $1,677 per quarter, up from $1,620, •bringing the annual cost for students on CSU's campus to $8,604 a • year. Ex-cop gets prison teuuaa YOUNGSTOWN (AP) - A former Cleveland police officer was sentenced to nearly 3 1/2 years in prison for running a drug ring. U .S. District Judge Peter Economus gave Gregory Colon Jr. the : maximum 41-month sentence allowed under the former police •,officer's plea deal, saying the only reason Colon stopped operating :the drug ring was because he got caught. : "You 've disgraced your fellow officers and yourself ... and your : family;• Economus rold Colon before.sentencingThursday: : EconomU$ could have sentenced Colon, 35, to as little as 33 months in prison under the agreement. The judge also fined Colon : 55,()00 and ordered him to undergo drug treatment in prison. ; FBI agents and police internal affairs investigatr:>rs caught Colon • early this year, acting on tips from his fellow officers. : Colon pleaded guilty to drug conspiracy charges in March. Assis: cant U.S. Attorney Joseph Pinjuh said Colon's ring sold 14 to 17.6 · :ounces of cocaine from August to December last year, operating :primarily out of a show bar in Clevebnd. · : As part of his plea agreement, Colon gave information about : other members of the ring. Pinjuh said. • "One rogue officer shouldn't put a bad light on aU of the Cleve~ land police officers who do a great job," Pinjuh said. "He got his just • deseru today:' i ' 2GOo \;•f'riay, June 16, 2000 .~-------------------------- Official drops false advertising complaint The board on Wedn~day reaffirmed its COLUMBUS (AP) - An Ohio Dental Testifying before an Ohio House original ruling in a complaint against Khara, Board official dropped a false advertising ovmight com.mittee last month, who now practices in Sprinsfield, Khara complaint against the board's president while Demleee said the ad,for the was reprimanded by the De~ral Board''b.st reprimanding a former Dayton dentist ' Orql-Facial Surgery Centre of June and placed on one years' probatJon charged with a similar offense. because of a newsletter advertisement incorSecretary William lightfoot recommended Wayne & Holmes Count}', was recdy stating that he was board-certified .. Wednesday that the case against board presiplaced in the 1999 U1Joster-area dent Dr. Donald Demkee be closed. Board Khara's case was sent back to the boardDy investigators had been looking into a com- Yellow Pages without his knowledge Franklin County Court of Appeals beca!'se by a colleague and co"ected two plaint that D emkee, an oral surgeon from the board did not justify its penalties: · ·~ Wooster who. practices in Mount Vernon, had Kaczmarek said the board deterrmned '!hat years ago. falsely claimed in a Yellow Pages advertiseKhara disregarded board rules and failed to Lili Kaczmarek, the board's executive ment to be a "board-certified" oral surgeon director, said the vote liy board members to correct the advertisement in a timely·matter. and maxillofacial surgeon. The board only prosecutes advertising Testifying before an Ohio House oversight approve the dismissal was unanimous. complaints where the dentist has personally Board critics- many of whom arc dentists committee last month, Demkee said the ad, placed the ad or is a repeat offender, ~~zfor the Oral-Facial Surgery Centre ofWayne previously disciplined by the agency - commarek said. ' & Holmes County, was placed in the 1999 plained the board was inconsistent in its hanhe doesn't qualify for puniShKhara said Wooster-area Yellow Pages without his dling of the Demkee complaint compared to 'lilm knowledge by a colleague and corrected two .that of former Dayton orthodontist Amard~ep ment because the ad was not placed by '.J and it was quickly corrected. years ago. Khara. •• .... Hundreds call health department after boy dies from meningit~~ CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cuyahoga County Health Department and a school are being inundated with calls from concerned parents after a 7 -year-old boy died of a rare form of bacterial meningitis. Dylan Fulton, of suburban Berea, died Saturday after contracting a bacteria that caused the fatal blood infection. Fulton was a student at Fairwood Elementary School and officials called the boy's 19 classmates Dylan Fulton, of suburban Berea, died Saturday after contracting a bacteria that caused the fatal blood infection. to tell parents about his death. Administrators also sent about 400 letters to the rest of the school's students, explaining that they had a very low risk of getting the l;>acteha. But the school and · health department were still inundated by more than 300 calls from con- cerned parents. The disease begins with chills, fever, vomiting and joint pain and progresses rapidly, Tim Horgan, ·commissioner of the county board of health, said Thursday. He said 25 percent of the population carry the bacteria in their bodies, and doctors dou't know what causes it to flare up. J , The strain is different from ·the more common, less severe :viral meningitis. In 1999, there were.S08 rep<lrted cases of viral meningitis statewide, none of them fa-tal, according to the Ohio Departm~nt of Health. ,. , The department classifies spinal meningitis and the ~cteria-infi!Ct­ ed blood meningitis ,together1 , so statistics do not reflect ;m accurate picture of the deadly strain. ,, , Blood ""· J m. V , favmPapAI .. Wood, and Kathleen White, Rut' , land; Betsy Nicodemus, ., ReedsviJJe; Greg Carpenter, Tup•.. pers Plains; Harry Brown and .' ·, GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W.Va. - It wasn't _ J,llUCh of a picnic for the managemel)t of Akzo • Nobel Thursday as informational pickets , ~teeted company officials attending the plant's .~nnual cookout. The pickers were protesting 1 · excessive overtime and threat .of safety concerns. - - More than 120 workers and families of . ~.S. W.,A. local 859-l held signs and waved to , passing motorists as they got their message out: 27,000 hours of overtime since the first of the year in the production and mainte"' 'nance depart~U ents means family !train and .. ' increase risk of accidents. While Akzo Nobel management enter' .uined out-of-state executives who were in " ' ll1ason County to attend a picnic and a Friday ·'•golf tournament, union members and family l·• ·m embers elected to have their own cookout . on the picket line to show solidarity. '·· ····''!feel like a single parent because we don't -' have a family life;' said Terri Roush referrin g ' · to · her husband's Tim's work schedule. ·-•.. ' ·" The kids can't get the support from their fathd that they need. They've gone a. week'k!)d-a-half with not seeing their father," :::~en-year-old. Gabe Roush and ·his younger 1 et 10 . 3. What do you conelder to be "local newt"? a. b. c. d. e. NeW. of your oHy. . ·· · Newa of your community & neighboring onaa. Newa of Southeesttrn 9hlo. · Nawa of Melge County. · Other (pleaae specify) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 4. Overall, on a acale from 1·10, with 10 being lha hlgheit and 1 being the lowest, how do you rata tl\a Sunday Tlmea Sentinel and Dally Sentinel? 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 . 5. On.a acale from 1-10, with 10 being the hlghellt !lnd 1 being the lowest, how do you rate the local news coverage In the Sunday llmea Sentinel and Dally · Sentinel. Lellt Average Moat a. Newaofyourclty 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ·g 10 b. Newa of your county. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 c. Newaofyouratate. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 d. National/ World Newa. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 a. Professional Sports. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 f. High School Sporta. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 g.. National Bualne11 News 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 h Local Bualness Newa. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1. Entertainment News. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1.. Ntws of your township. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 k Food newt and rtc~ll• 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1. Education nawa an Info. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 . 10 m. Art, dance, theater newa 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 8. On a acale from 1-10, with 10 being the hlgheat and 1 baing the Joweat, how do you rate the Sunday Tlmaa Sentinel and Dally Sentlnal'a coverage of your lntereate? 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 . 1. How often do you reaci the followltog 11ctlona? Always Often Seldom Never a. Main news. 1 2 3 4 b. Community. 1 2 3 4 c. Buslneaa. 1 2 3 4 d. Sporta. 1 2 3 4 e. Claaaltled. 1 2 3 4 f. Current Eventa. 1 2 3 4 g.. Advice. 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 h USA Weekend. 1. Comics. 1 2· 3 4 J. Television. .1 2 3 4 ;.~CINCINNATI (AP) - AI :Qore named Commerce Secre~y William Daley to take over "ls presidential campaign Thurspay in the second shake-up of his political operation, repla cing 'I"ony Coelho who abruptly Cefligoed citing health problems. ( • Daley, son of former Chicago Mayor Richard Daley and brothier of the city's current mayor, is (known as a savvy political oper~_!?r with ties to both President jCllinrolt -and Gore: Daley is a· ihousehold name in Illinois, an rlmportant presidential battleJ(OU!ld. i ; His advocacy of Clinton's :free-trade policies earned Daley ienemies in the labor movement,· . "': key Democratic constituency. Core aides frantically called :Union leaders Thursday, even as :One union spokesman called the :ap·p ointment "a slap in the face." : The shuffie opens a seat in the :Clinton Cabinet with just seven months left .in the president's ~erm. There was no word on ;who wpuld replace Daley, who is :co step down July 15. : Coelho, 58 on Thursday, was :credited with injecting discipline . 1. How c1o you aurrently reoelve tht Dtlly ltntlntllncl lunclty TlmH ltntlntl? 1. Home delivery. b. Ntwtltlncl/ ntwl reok o. Dlllvti'ICI to work. d. othtr: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ t. How long have you bHn a aubaorllllr to the DillY ltntlnel ancl luneiiY Tlmee Sentinel? a. Current aulllorlber (tor how long?) _ __ b. Never aubaorlbtd. 1o. What other papere have you read In the peat week? · Circle ell ttlat epr.ly. . . .a. Columbue Dlapatch. b. Athina Meaaengir• c. USA Today. d. Other _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ •\ ' 11. What arelhi top thraa laauea of concern In your community? . ,;....-------. 1. 2. 3. 12.1n the near future, we plan to hold 1 reader'a panel to further dlacu11 the11 and other 111u11. Would you be lntereated In attending? · •· Yaa, dtftnltely. b. Yaa, poaalbly. c. No, not at all. 13. What typee of newt or ltemt would you !Ike to saa In the · Dally Sentinel and Sunday Times Sentinel thlt we · currently do not carry. City: ' i. (VSPS 213•NO) I Olilo v•..., l'lllllob... Co. i Publl11'1ed every 1ftemoon, Monda)l lhrouJII. Friday, 111 Court S1., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio valley Publiahlna Company., Pomeroy, Ohio 4l769, Ph. II9Z-1U6. Second clou pool· IJC paid 11 Pomeroy, O~o. ' M. .btn The Aooclatod Prul, and the Oldo NeWiplper Auoc:ialkm, t I POSTMASTER: Send •ddreu conectlon1 to The Dally Senllnel, ttl Cour1 Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio 4l769. SUIISCRimON RATES By Clnier or Malor Rate o.c Wcok .. ................................................$1.00 ., 14.Gender a. Male b. Female 15. Age: a. Under 18 One Month ................................................ $8.70 One Yclf ............................................... $104.00 SINGLE COPY PRICI Dally .................................................... SOCcnu Subtcrlberl not dcairina to pty the curicr may remll in advance direct lo 'lbc Daily Sentinel on athrct, alx or 12 mondl bult. Ccedl1 will be ' alven Clrrler each week. b. 18-34 c. 35+54 d. 55 + No aubacrlpllon by mall f.'rmltted .In areu whei'C honie carder KrYitc s available. 'P.mlllhu RIICrYctlhc riJhtto adjutl rtlct dur• -Ina the subKrlplion period. SubKrlption rate ·cfllnan m1y be lmp&cmcnted by chanalna the "durltion of lbc aublcrlption. . Address: State: Zip Code: Telephone Number: ___,..--_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ "* ALL INFORMATION WILL BE CONFIDENTIAL"* Send responses to the address above. Thanksll '· The Daily Sentinel • ,. Name: l I When you aend In this survey, please fill out your name, addrets and phone number below to be eligible to· ' win $100.001 All surveys must be complete and postmarked by June 29, 2000. '' Employeea and Immediate famlly .member~ of OVP are not eligible for this drawing. . . . ~ sister Chelsie play baseball in New Haven. Dad has !nissed out on some important moments. Gabe said, " It makes me sad when he has to miss my games." Sharon Barnette of Glenwood came with her grandchildren Mikey and Tara to object to her husband's time away from his family. "It's very lonely at home, and when he's home he's so tired from working the long hours," Barnette said. According to a statement from union officials, the overtime problem is "excessive and unreasonable." flifty~five process operators have worked 10,500 hours of overtime since Jan. 1. Couple that with a decrease in supervision and increased j ob duties and responsibilities, and they ~y trouble is waiting to happen. . Union president Richard Gilkey said, "When the number of operators is reduced . and their job duties and hours increased, the risk to the surrounding community increases. This is our community and our families. We are co ncerned about the great possibility of chemical releases and the dangers that Akzo Nobel's policies present to the community's safety." But,Akzo site manager Allen Gibbs beli eves the real problem is lack of communication. "It hurts to see a situation where people can't talk and communication breaks down," Gibbs said. "We're hurt and disappointed; we want to talk and work this out." Gi~bs says th e problem is due to three workers our for sick leave and three openings available. H e also disputes the amount of overtime, noting his figures are at 16,000 hours. "Our overtime is not that high;' he said. "Our primary problem is a communication problem. We need to bridge gaps. The overtime is a symptom." However, Gilkey says the overtime problem has been in the making for the past two years. "We're cut back as far as we can;· his said. "'We're covering vacations with overtime. We can't continue to have people work 12 ho urs a day for 29 days straight without time off. "It's not good for our workers arid it's not good for their families ..." Akzo Nobel produces phosphorus-based fl ame-retardant additives, plasticizer and fun ctional fluids. It is part of a worldwide operation with more than · 87,000 employees and net sales of $12 billion. Locally the plant employs more than 100 people. ~ommerce Secretary Daley to take over Gore's campaign 1welcome and appreciate your Input In Improving your Dally Sentinel and Sunday Timet aentlntl. 7 Following his sentencing, Foley was also determined to be a sexually oriented offender, and will be required to register with the I BY CATHEiaNE HAMM OVP NEWS STAFF Ohlo45831. e from PapAl . Hello! Let me Introduce myself. My name Is Chuck Govey and I am the publisher of your Dally Sentinel and Sunday Times Sentinel. It's Important to me to know what you like -or don't like·· about the paper, as we are committed to being the leading source of news and Information for your community. Your opinion and comment• are Important at they will help us better sirve your needs and lnteretts as a local complete newspaper. Please, take a few minutes to fill out the short questionnaire below. Send It to me at "OVP'Survey", 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, 1 2 3 4 11 Offense sheriff's department in any community in which he Jives as such for a 10-year penod. Lentes said Foley has a criminal background, including a conviction and prison time for receiving stolen property, and a history as a delinquent juvenile. :.·Informational pickets present at Akzo Nobel ... a. Joseph Bailey, ·Chester; Diana Duhl, Michael Duhl and James Foreman, Pordand; Charles Cook, Shade; Alva Clark and Kenneth Kirk, Langsville; and Caralee Richards, Crown City. The next bloodmobile visit is scheduled Aug. 16 at the senior center. ·; ~ . --------~---,~ . ----------------------~----------------~----------------------~--------------- .. Clrolt tht number thlt bttt cltlorlbtl how you fHI • 1 In the ~11 yur, the Dilly ltntlnll 1ncl lunctly Tlmtt ltntlnlllltt: . 1. Gotten bttttr b. ltavecl tilt lamt. o. Gofttn Worn. Overell, on 1 toele from 1·10, with 10 being the hlghett end 1 being the lowett how do you rate the Sundty Tlmte 8entlnll end Dt ly, Sentinel? . Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • MAILSUISCRJmONS , 1-l\letp Couo1r ·J) Wceu................................................. I27.Jq 76 Wceka ................................................. S5l.82 'l1 Wceu ...............................................SIOl.l6 . ...... Oulolddlolli C.0111 :u W..u .................................................$19.25 26 Wceis ..... ........ .................................... Sl6.68 :_:11 -io ...,.......................... .................SJ09.7Z . - ••,• Reader Ser •• V I C CS O.r •••• coKtn I• all slorta h ID be U reu bow ef I I ti'I'DI' II I ltOI'J, col , .. - - 11 (740) tfl·liSJ, We wiD c•tc:k , •• , laror•elln aad a . ICCIII'IIto '• ' -·llepl-11 COl iCC- lfWIITIIIfld. nt ••k• ••la •••btr ll t9:Z·:USS. lltplrl~t ptftlliolll lrt: Gnonl M•-·- - -..-E>t.IIOI Ntwi ...................... - ........- 1.... - ... Ellt. llOl . - , The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 ~ --~--~~~--------------------------~~~~~~~--------------------~----~-?: Man fadng deportation • Frldlly, June 18, Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . ,, __ ............._,_.._ •••- ...- ......er 1£1t. 1106 I ·. OtMr Senktl ' Ad,.rtlii_,. _ _.. ,_.._,.,...,.E>t- 110>1 :ortt~~~~u... . .... _._........................Eal. llOl ·Clollllled Aolo.~-...- .............-.EIL.1100 Daley, son offormer•Chicago Mayor Richard Daley and·brother of the city's current mayor, is known as a savvy political operator with ties to both President Clinton and Gore. Daley is a household name in Illinois, an important presidential battleground. Immunization clinic set POMEROY - The Mei gs County Health Department will offer an immunization clinic June 20 at the health department offices on East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. · Each c hild must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian, and the child's sho t records must be provided . Donations will be accepted and nobody will be denied services because of the inability to pay. EMS units log calls POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Services answered three calls for assistance on Thursday. Units re sponded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 3:43 p.m ., D arst Nursing Home, assisted by Pomeroy, Betty Vinning, treated . RACINE 6:40 p.m., Barringer Rid ge Road , James Stump, treated. RUTLAND 1:18 p.m., Mill Street, assisted RACINE -The 22nd annual by Central Dispatch, l arry Synreunion of the Charles W and der, HMC. Fannie Lee Wolfe Beaver fami ly will be July 8 at Star Mill Park, f\acine. Those attending are to take a covered dish for the din ner to be served at noon. TUPPERS PLAINS - A boil advisory issued by Tuppers Plains / Chester Water District for customers in Sutton Township has been lifted. POMEROY -An action for T he area affected was Bashan foreclosure has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Road south of Morning Star Court by Home National Bank, Road to S.R. 124, to Dorcas, Racine , against Allen L. Pape, Tackerville, Greenwood CemeRacine, and others, alleging tery Rd., Cross Rd. , TR 1061, default on two promissory notes and Oak Grove Rd . in the amount of $20,322 .82 Results of the sampl e taken and $67,695.63. Th ursday are co nsidered safe. Reunion slated Boil advisory lifted Judgment sought Trial from PapAl and doctors had told him he allegedly confessed to police needed to lessen his workload or, that he had forced her to in gest an overdose of prescription better yet, quit the campaign. • He will undergo tests in hopes medications. She was a p araof ruling out cancer in six weeks, plegic and confined to bed. Malawista's report said Jackonce the inflammation recedes son told him that his wife had in his colon, Coelho said. Union leaders were not happy died of an intentional overdose with the pick7 given Daley's push " be cause she was depre ssed for free-trade deals with China over h er deteriorating medical and Mexico. Bret Caldwell, a condition and the fe ar of her spokesman for the Teamsters, losing her husband to another called the action a "slap in the woman." "The defendant added that face. oflabor" and said i~-would­ his confession was ~ ntrue and n 't help Gore beat out Bush for was given only because he was the union's endorsement. despondent · over his wife's A senior campaign aide said Daley was actually Gore's first death and his wish not to go choice for campaign · chairman last year. When Daley sent signals that he w~s not ready to leave the Cabinet, Gore turned to Coelho. from PageA1 Still Daley, who chaired the 1996 Democratic convention in They agree that participating his native Chicago, had been participating in convention plan- in craft shows makes it financially possible for them to maintain ning meetings for this summer. Coelho left Congress in 1989 local shops. Both are looking at after allegations were raised ways to increase traffic in their shops so they can cut back on the about his personai finances. He said he suffered three number of craft shows they epileptic seizures this year, more attend. Haynes is expanding into wholesale business, while Drenthan usual, and was warned by doctors that the condition would ner is looking more to attracting craft show buyers into Pomeroy. worsen if he didn't slow down. into the campaign after a rocky whatever time I needed." Still, even Coelho backers in start. But the former Califor.nia lawmaker, who took over a year Gore's inner circle saw a silver ago in the campaign's first major lining: His replacement has less makeover, had b ecome a polariz- political baggage and therefore will be more free to make Gore's ing figure as well. "I'm happy with the way we case in the media. Gore said he offered Daley the turned things around. I'm pleased with the progress we job . Jate Wednesday night bur made," Coelho said in a tele- didn't talk to Clinton until phone interview from a hospital Thursday. " I took his Cabinet where he was being treated for secretary before I told him," an inflamed colon and either Gore said. Daley told Clinton health problems. "But I just hit a . chief of staff John Podesta about the move Wednesday night. wall. My health comes first." Daley, who also had been a Gore, who praised Coelho and expressed regret· over his vice presidential prospect, will departure, said Daley's hiring not be considered for that job does not signal a change of now. H e called the campaign dittction for the campaign. Polls " the most important election show the race tight , though any of us will be involved in." Coelho was hospitalized in · Republican candidate George W. Bush leads in enough state polls suburban Washington Monday to give him an edge in the con- night with stomach pains and was still being treate.d Thursday test for electoral votes. for diverticulitis, an inflamma"I think the campaign is in very good shape. We have to tion of the colon . Coelho also implement the game plan laid said his longtime symptoms of out," Daley said after flying in epilepsy had' worsened this year from Washington to joi~ Gore, here on a campaign stop, for a joint news conferen·ce in a produce warehouse. Bags of rice and onions and AEP - 34'1. Rocky Boots - sl. Gannett - 62'1• General Electric - 51'/o AD Shell - 62'1• five-gallon drums of pickles were Akzo- 39'/, Harley Davidson - 37), .AmTech/SBC - 48')• Sears-33'· stacked behind the two men. Kmart-t~..· Shoney's -·~. Ashland Inc. - 35'• Wai-Mart - 55), The Bush campaign used the AT&T - 33'• Kroger - 18l. Lands End - 32~. Wendy's - 19\ occasion both to express con- Bank One - 31 ~ Worthington - t 21. Bob Evans-1 51, Ltd. - 22\ cern about Coelho and deliver a BorgWamer - 36'/o Oak Hill Flnanclal - 14'1'. OVB -27), Daily stock reports are the Champion - 2'1. dig at, Gore. One Valley - 34l. 4 p.m. closing quotes of Charming Shops 5 ~ "We wish (Goelho) w_!:ll and the previous day's trans· City Holding - 8"1. . Peoples - 14"!. hope his health improves," said Federal Mogul - 11'· actions, provided by Premier -7 Advest of Gallipolis. Rockwell - 38 Bush spokeswoman Karen Firsiar - 2311• Hughes. " I wonder whether naming a new chairman involves yet another reinvention of the Gore campaign . Which Vice President Gore will campaign ne~t week?" Bush himself said that Daley "seems like a pretty darn effiHighs in the mid 80s. cient fella" but that candidates BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Showers and thunderstorms Tonight...Sho wers and thunmake th e campaign. In recent weeks, Coelho 's will return to the tri-county derstorms likely. Some storms hard - nosed management style region night, bur the National may be severe. R ain heavy at had worn thin with some in the Weather Service said tempera- times. lows near 70. campaign. And a State Depart- . tures wih remain warm with lows Saturday... Showers and thunment investigation into his role around 70. derstorms likely. Rain heavy at Temperatures overthe weekend times. Highs mid 80s. in a U.S. pavilion at the 1998 exposition in Portugal had cast a will be in the lower 80s for highs Extended forecast an d upper 60s for lows. ' shadow over his tenure. Saturday ni ght. .. Showers and Rain may be . heavy at tithes Democratic co nsultant Tad thunderstorm likely. Lows in the Devine was re. cently elevated in Saturday. On Sunday, more show60s . rhe Gore high cornmand to ers · and thunderstorms are Sunday... A chan'ce of showers mediate between Coelho and expected. Sunset Friday will be at 9:07 and thunderstorms. Highs in the opposing factions, a ' shift that appeared to dilute Coelho's p.m. and sunrise on Saturday will lower 80s. Monday... Fair. A c hance of be at 6:08 a.m. influence. showers and thunderstorms. Lows Both Coelho and Gore said · Forecast Today... Partly to becomin g in the mid 60s. Highs in the mid Thursday he left for health rea· sons only. Coelho said Gore and mostly cloudy with a chance of 80s. Tuesday. .. Fair. lows near 60. his wife, Tipper, urged hin\ to showers and thunders torms. "stay and fight and take off Some storms becoming severe. Highs in the mid 80s . . Artisans on with out her," Malawista . wrote . Jackson remains in the custody of the M eigs Co unty sheriff in the Noble County Jail , at bond set at $500,000 by M eigs County Court Judge Patrick H. O'Brie n . · Prosecutor John Lentes requested the bond because of Jackson's past criminal history, which includes a number of theft and burglary convicrio n.s . The Meigs Co unty Grand Jury will convene June 27, and an indictment may be forthcoming at that rime. ' Jackson is · represented by Mi cha el Westfall and Jay Wamsley of the Ohio Public Defender's Office. Drenner's love is for soft sculpture stitchery and for the big animals she creates from original patterns. She considers her creations as works of art, not crafts, as does Haynes, wh~se love is for taking "old stuff and decorating it." She also emphasizes personalized items for both interior and exterior use. LOCAL STOCKS VALLEY WEATHER More rain coming Saturday .. Jl LOCAL BRIEFS • ; ME, MYSELF & IRENE (R) STARRING JIM CARREY PICNIC*~ Saturday june 17th * FREE ENTERTAINMENT &.. EATS* FEATURING DEE&DALLAS AND OHIO VALLEY CLOOGERS EVERYONE IS WELCOME Pagevllle Community Grounds Located on SR 692 a~ Sponsored by County Republican Party �.. - .,.. A. 2 • The Deily Sentinel BUCKEYE BRIEFS Gore unveils tax cut plan LOCKLAND (AP) -With Republican George W. Bush headed back to Ohio and holding a slight edge in state presidential campaign polls, Democratic rival AI Gore chose southwest Ohio as the . backdrop for his proposed $500 billion tax cut to help middle-class Americans. Gore announced the plan Thursday in the warehouse of Frank J. Catanzaro Sons & Daughters Inc., a restaunnt food distributor in this Cincinnati suburb. Perched on bags of long-grain rice, the vice president listened to the stories of working parents and small-business people who might benefit from his plan. Tracy and Ron Jerrardo own and operate a cleaning and painting business in the Cincinnati area that will celebrate its first anniversary this August. · The couple told Gore they want to provide health insurance to their employees but can't afford it. They said they've already lost twO employees to a competitor that has health insur:ance. A tax credit for offering health insurance - also part of Gore's proposal- "could be critical in helping us provide insurance over time;' Ron Jerrardo said. · Karin Langner, 32, a media relations employee of the Planned Parenthood chapter in Cincinnati, told Gore of her struggles raising a 5-year-old daughter by herself. Jeep production extended TOLEDO (AP) - Production of the Toledo-built Jeep Chero·. kee is expected to continue for longer than expected, The Blade reported. The 17"year-old model had been scheduled for retirement when DaimlerChrysler AG begins full production of a successor sport. utility vehicle in a new assembly plant here next spring. · But company executives notified the· United Auto Workers this . week that the vehicle will be produced at least through Aug. 31, · 2002, as a result of continued ~ trong sales, said Lloyd Mahaffey, · UAW western Ohio region director. Bruce Baumhower ofUAW Local12 at the Toledo Jeep plant said · he was told by the company that the Cherokee would be built through mid-June ,2002. - Trevor Hale, a DaimlerChrysler spokesman in Auburn Hills, Mich., would specify how long the existing Jeep plant would pro- duce Cherokees. '" We will continue building the current Cherokee as long as · there 's demand," Hale told the newspaper for a Thursday story: · It is possible that the life of the old plant co)lld extend beyond • August 2002, if demand holds strong, he said. Cherokee's U.S. sales have slowed recendy. Figures through June 1 show 69,904 of the Jeeps sold, down from 69,602 for the same period a year ago. Through Tuesday, worldwide sales this year were 75,370, the company spok~sman said. CLEVELAND (AP) - Joao Herbert could soon find out that he is a man without a country. On Thursday. an immigration judge ordered that Herbert, who • was adopted at age 8 from a Brazilian orphanage, be deported to · Brazil after he pleaded guilty to selling 7.5 ounces of marijuana to a police informant. . . . But the Brazilian embassy has said the country will refuse to · accept Herberr if he is deported there, the Plain Dealer' reported. . Herbert, 22, ofWadlworth, ia not a U.S. citizen becauae his par· ani& decided to leaw the choice up to their leplly ado~ted son. He . applied Cor naturallutlon but the ltn~thY proc111 wun t completed · btCoN he wu armted in 1997 ·Cor drua mfBcklna. - Herbert 11}'1 ht dotan't know anyone In Brazil and can't even · apeak Portui!IIHt, che councry'l main l&nllll•l'· :. Buc that clldn'c macttr to lmmlantlon Juclat Elizabeth Hacker who determined Thunday that the lmmlpdon and Naturalization Service pnMd that Herbert'a 1998 crafBcklna conviction waa · one ·that required deportation under federallmmiptlon lawa. · In 1996, a federal law was puled In the wake of the Oklahonla · City bombina, maklna any non-citizen convicted of all but the ·· lowest drug offenaet subject co detention and mandatory deporta, ' tion. · clnaa Central State raises tuition :' WILBERFORCE (AP)- The state's only historically black col•lege will raise tuition this fall - but not as much as other Ohio !public univenities. : Central State University's board of trustees approved Thursday a :3.5 percent hike in tuition, room and board for this fall. The increase :is the lowest amqng Ohio's public, four-year universities this year. :ocher state-supported univenities have approved fee hikes of 5 to 6 !percent. : Greg James, CSU's vice president for enrollment management, :said the univeniry is trying to boost enrollment and the fee increase :wa1 designed to keep the cost of attending CSU as low as possible. ! James said preliminary numbers for applications and admissions •next fall a~ up from last year, though precise numbers were not !available Thursday. Last year's fall en!(lllment was 1, 130. : The 3.5 percent increase matches last year's fee hike and reflects )the annual rise of the Higher Education Price Index designed to :chart the effective inflation rate for colleges' costs. : Full-time undergraduates from Ohio will pay $1,191 per quarter ;in tuition and fees, up from $1,151. Those who live and eat on cam:pus will pay an additional $1,677 per quarter, up from $1,620, •bringing the annual cost for students on CSU's campus to $8,604 a • year. Ex-cop gets prison teuuaa YOUNGSTOWN (AP) - A former Cleveland police officer was sentenced to nearly 3 1/2 years in prison for running a drug ring. U .S. District Judge Peter Economus gave Gregory Colon Jr. the : maximum 41-month sentence allowed under the former police •,officer's plea deal, saying the only reason Colon stopped operating :the drug ring was because he got caught. : "You 've disgraced your fellow officers and yourself ... and your : family;• Economus rold Colon before.sentencingThursday: : EconomU$ could have sentenced Colon, 35, to as little as 33 months in prison under the agreement. The judge also fined Colon : 55,()00 and ordered him to undergo drug treatment in prison. ; FBI agents and police internal affairs investigatr:>rs caught Colon • early this year, acting on tips from his fellow officers. : Colon pleaded guilty to drug conspiracy charges in March. Assis: cant U.S. Attorney Joseph Pinjuh said Colon's ring sold 14 to 17.6 · :ounces of cocaine from August to December last year, operating :primarily out of a show bar in Clevebnd. · : As part of his plea agreement, Colon gave information about : other members of the ring. Pinjuh said. • "One rogue officer shouldn't put a bad light on aU of the Cleve~ land police officers who do a great job," Pinjuh said. "He got his just • deseru today:' i ' 2GOo \;•f'riay, June 16, 2000 .~-------------------------- Official drops false advertising complaint The board on Wedn~day reaffirmed its COLUMBUS (AP) - An Ohio Dental Testifying before an Ohio House original ruling in a complaint against Khara, Board official dropped a false advertising ovmight com.mittee last month, who now practices in Sprinsfield, Khara complaint against the board's president while Demleee said the ad,for the was reprimanded by the De~ral Board''b.st reprimanding a former Dayton dentist ' Orql-Facial Surgery Centre of June and placed on one years' probatJon charged with a similar offense. because of a newsletter advertisement incorSecretary William lightfoot recommended Wayne & Holmes Count}', was recdy stating that he was board-certified .. Wednesday that the case against board presiplaced in the 1999 U1Joster-area dent Dr. Donald Demkee be closed. Board Khara's case was sent back to the boardDy investigators had been looking into a com- Yellow Pages without his knowledge Franklin County Court of Appeals beca!'se by a colleague and co"ected two plaint that D emkee, an oral surgeon from the board did not justify its penalties: · ·~ Wooster who. practices in Mount Vernon, had Kaczmarek said the board deterrmned '!hat years ago. falsely claimed in a Yellow Pages advertiseKhara disregarded board rules and failed to Lili Kaczmarek, the board's executive ment to be a "board-certified" oral surgeon director, said the vote liy board members to correct the advertisement in a timely·matter. and maxillofacial surgeon. The board only prosecutes advertising Testifying before an Ohio House oversight approve the dismissal was unanimous. complaints where the dentist has personally Board critics- many of whom arc dentists committee last month, Demkee said the ad, placed the ad or is a repeat offender, ~~zfor the Oral-Facial Surgery Centre ofWayne previously disciplined by the agency - commarek said. ' & Holmes County, was placed in the 1999 plained the board was inconsistent in its hanhe doesn't qualify for puniShKhara said Wooster-area Yellow Pages without his dling of the Demkee complaint compared to 'lilm knowledge by a colleague and corrected two .that of former Dayton orthodontist Amard~ep ment because the ad was not placed by '.J and it was quickly corrected. years ago. Khara. •• .... Hundreds call health department after boy dies from meningit~~ CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cuyahoga County Health Department and a school are being inundated with calls from concerned parents after a 7 -year-old boy died of a rare form of bacterial meningitis. Dylan Fulton, of suburban Berea, died Saturday after contracting a bacteria that caused the fatal blood infection. Fulton was a student at Fairwood Elementary School and officials called the boy's 19 classmates Dylan Fulton, of suburban Berea, died Saturday after contracting a bacteria that caused the fatal blood infection. to tell parents about his death. Administrators also sent about 400 letters to the rest of the school's students, explaining that they had a very low risk of getting the l;>acteha. But the school and · health department were still inundated by more than 300 calls from con- cerned parents. The disease begins with chills, fever, vomiting and joint pain and progresses rapidly, Tim Horgan, ·commissioner of the county board of health, said Thursday. He said 25 percent of the population carry the bacteria in their bodies, and doctors dou't know what causes it to flare up. J , The strain is different from ·the more common, less severe :viral meningitis. In 1999, there were.S08 rep<lrted cases of viral meningitis statewide, none of them fa-tal, according to the Ohio Departm~nt of Health. ,. , The department classifies spinal meningitis and the ~cteria-infi!Ct­ ed blood meningitis ,together1 , so statistics do not reflect ;m accurate picture of the deadly strain. ,, , Blood ""· J m. V , favmPapAI .. Wood, and Kathleen White, Rut' , land; Betsy Nicodemus, ., ReedsviJJe; Greg Carpenter, Tup•.. pers Plains; Harry Brown and .' ·, GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W.Va. - It wasn't _ J,llUCh of a picnic for the managemel)t of Akzo • Nobel Thursday as informational pickets , ~teeted company officials attending the plant's .~nnual cookout. The pickers were protesting 1 · excessive overtime and threat .of safety concerns. - - More than 120 workers and families of . ~.S. W.,A. local 859-l held signs and waved to , passing motorists as they got their message out: 27,000 hours of overtime since the first of the year in the production and mainte"' 'nance depart~U ents means family !train and .. ' increase risk of accidents. While Akzo Nobel management enter' .uined out-of-state executives who were in " ' ll1ason County to attend a picnic and a Friday ·'•golf tournament, union members and family l·• ·m embers elected to have their own cookout . on the picket line to show solidarity. '·· ····''!feel like a single parent because we don't -' have a family life;' said Terri Roush referrin g ' · to · her husband's Tim's work schedule. ·-•.. ' ·" The kids can't get the support from their fathd that they need. They've gone a. week'k!)d-a-half with not seeing their father," :::~en-year-old. Gabe Roush and ·his younger 1 et 10 . 3. What do you conelder to be "local newt"? a. b. c. d. e. NeW. of your oHy. . ·· · Newa of your community & neighboring onaa. Newa of Southeesttrn 9hlo. · Nawa of Melge County. · Other (pleaae specify) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 4. Overall, on a acale from 1·10, with 10 being lha hlgheit and 1 being the lowest, how do you rata tl\a Sunday Tlmea Sentinel and Dally Sentinel? 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 . 5. On.a acale from 1-10, with 10 being the hlghellt !lnd 1 being the lowest, how do you rate the local news coverage In the Sunday llmea Sentinel and Dally · Sentinel. Lellt Average Moat a. Newaofyourclty 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ·g 10 b. Newa of your county. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 c. Newaofyouratate. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 d. National/ World Newa. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 a. Professional Sports. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 f. High School Sporta. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 g.. National Bualne11 News 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 h Local Bualness Newa. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1. Entertainment News. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1.. Ntws of your township. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 k Food newt and rtc~ll• 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1. Education nawa an Info. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 . 10 m. Art, dance, theater newa 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 8. On a acale from 1-10, with 10 being the hlgheat and 1 baing the Joweat, how do you rate the Sunday Tlmaa Sentinel and Dally Sentlnal'a coverage of your lntereate? 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 . 1. How often do you reaci the followltog 11ctlona? Always Often Seldom Never a. Main news. 1 2 3 4 b. Community. 1 2 3 4 c. Buslneaa. 1 2 3 4 d. Sporta. 1 2 3 4 e. Claaaltled. 1 2 3 4 f. Current Eventa. 1 2 3 4 g.. Advice. 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 h USA Weekend. 1. Comics. 1 2· 3 4 J. Television. .1 2 3 4 ;.~CINCINNATI (AP) - AI :Qore named Commerce Secre~y William Daley to take over "ls presidential campaign Thurspay in the second shake-up of his political operation, repla cing 'I"ony Coelho who abruptly Cefligoed citing health problems. ( • Daley, son of former Chicago Mayor Richard Daley and brothier of the city's current mayor, is (known as a savvy political oper~_!?r with ties to both President jCllinrolt -and Gore: Daley is a· ihousehold name in Illinois, an rlmportant presidential battleJ(OU!ld. i ; His advocacy of Clinton's :free-trade policies earned Daley ienemies in the labor movement,· . "': key Democratic constituency. Core aides frantically called :Union leaders Thursday, even as :One union spokesman called the :ap·p ointment "a slap in the face." : The shuffie opens a seat in the :Clinton Cabinet with just seven months left .in the president's ~erm. There was no word on ;who wpuld replace Daley, who is :co step down July 15. : Coelho, 58 on Thursday, was :credited with injecting discipline . 1. How c1o you aurrently reoelve tht Dtlly ltntlntllncl lunclty TlmH ltntlntl? 1. Home delivery. b. Ntwtltlncl/ ntwl reok o. Dlllvti'ICI to work. d. othtr: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ t. How long have you bHn a aubaorllllr to the DillY ltntlnel ancl luneiiY Tlmee Sentinel? a. Current aulllorlber (tor how long?) _ __ b. Never aubaorlbtd. 1o. What other papere have you read In the peat week? · Circle ell ttlat epr.ly. . . .a. Columbue Dlapatch. b. Athina Meaaengir• c. USA Today. d. Other _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ •\ ' 11. What arelhi top thraa laauea of concern In your community? . ,;....-------. 1. 2. 3. 12.1n the near future, we plan to hold 1 reader'a panel to further dlacu11 the11 and other 111u11. Would you be lntereated In attending? · •· Yaa, dtftnltely. b. Yaa, poaalbly. c. No, not at all. 13. What typee of newt or ltemt would you !Ike to saa In the · Dally Sentinel and Sunday Times Sentinel thlt we · currently do not carry. City: ' i. (VSPS 213•NO) I Olilo v•..., l'lllllob... Co. i Publl11'1ed every 1ftemoon, Monda)l lhrouJII. Friday, 111 Court S1., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio valley Publiahlna Company., Pomeroy, Ohio 4l769, Ph. II9Z-1U6. Second clou pool· IJC paid 11 Pomeroy, O~o. ' M. .btn The Aooclatod Prul, and the Oldo NeWiplper Auoc:ialkm, t I POSTMASTER: Send •ddreu conectlon1 to The Dally Senllnel, ttl Cour1 Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio 4l769. SUIISCRimON RATES By Clnier or Malor Rate o.c Wcok .. ................................................$1.00 ., 14.Gender a. Male b. Female 15. Age: a. Under 18 One Month ................................................ $8.70 One Yclf ............................................... $104.00 SINGLE COPY PRICI Dally .................................................... SOCcnu Subtcrlberl not dcairina to pty the curicr may remll in advance direct lo 'lbc Daily Sentinel on athrct, alx or 12 mondl bult. Ccedl1 will be ' alven Clrrler each week. b. 18-34 c. 35+54 d. 55 + No aubacrlpllon by mall f.'rmltted .In areu whei'C honie carder KrYitc s available. 'P.mlllhu RIICrYctlhc riJhtto adjutl rtlct dur• -Ina the subKrlplion period. SubKrlption rate ·cfllnan m1y be lmp&cmcnted by chanalna the "durltion of lbc aublcrlption. . Address: State: Zip Code: Telephone Number: ___,..--_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ "* ALL INFORMATION WILL BE CONFIDENTIAL"* Send responses to the address above. Thanksll '· The Daily Sentinel • ,. Name: l I When you aend In this survey, please fill out your name, addrets and phone number below to be eligible to· ' win $100.001 All surveys must be complete and postmarked by June 29, 2000. '' Employeea and Immediate famlly .member~ of OVP are not eligible for this drawing. . . . ~ sister Chelsie play baseball in New Haven. Dad has !nissed out on some important moments. Gabe said, " It makes me sad when he has to miss my games." Sharon Barnette of Glenwood came with her grandchildren Mikey and Tara to object to her husband's time away from his family. "It's very lonely at home, and when he's home he's so tired from working the long hours," Barnette said. According to a statement from union officials, the overtime problem is "excessive and unreasonable." flifty~five process operators have worked 10,500 hours of overtime since Jan. 1. Couple that with a decrease in supervision and increased j ob duties and responsibilities, and they ~y trouble is waiting to happen. . Union president Richard Gilkey said, "When the number of operators is reduced . and their job duties and hours increased, the risk to the surrounding community increases. This is our community and our families. We are co ncerned about the great possibility of chemical releases and the dangers that Akzo Nobel's policies present to the community's safety." But,Akzo site manager Allen Gibbs beli eves the real problem is lack of communication. "It hurts to see a situation where people can't talk and communication breaks down," Gibbs said. "We're hurt and disappointed; we want to talk and work this out." Gi~bs says th e problem is due to three workers our for sick leave and three openings available. H e also disputes the amount of overtime, noting his figures are at 16,000 hours. "Our overtime is not that high;' he said. "Our primary problem is a communication problem. We need to bridge gaps. The overtime is a symptom." However, Gilkey says the overtime problem has been in the making for the past two years. "We're cut back as far as we can;· his said. "'We're covering vacations with overtime. We can't continue to have people work 12 ho urs a day for 29 days straight without time off. "It's not good for our workers arid it's not good for their families ..." Akzo Nobel produces phosphorus-based fl ame-retardant additives, plasticizer and fun ctional fluids. It is part of a worldwide operation with more than · 87,000 employees and net sales of $12 billion. Locally the plant employs more than 100 people. ~ommerce Secretary Daley to take over Gore's campaign 1welcome and appreciate your Input In Improving your Dally Sentinel and Sunday Timet aentlntl. 7 Following his sentencing, Foley was also determined to be a sexually oriented offender, and will be required to register with the I BY CATHEiaNE HAMM OVP NEWS STAFF Ohlo45831. e from PapAl . Hello! Let me Introduce myself. My name Is Chuck Govey and I am the publisher of your Dally Sentinel and Sunday Times Sentinel. It's Important to me to know what you like -or don't like·· about the paper, as we are committed to being the leading source of news and Information for your community. Your opinion and comment• are Important at they will help us better sirve your needs and lnteretts as a local complete newspaper. Please, take a few minutes to fill out the short questionnaire below. Send It to me at "OVP'Survey", 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, 1 2 3 4 11 Offense sheriff's department in any community in which he Jives as such for a 10-year penod. Lentes said Foley has a criminal background, including a conviction and prison time for receiving stolen property, and a history as a delinquent juvenile. :.·Informational pickets present at Akzo Nobel ... a. Joseph Bailey, ·Chester; Diana Duhl, Michael Duhl and James Foreman, Pordand; Charles Cook, Shade; Alva Clark and Kenneth Kirk, Langsville; and Caralee Richards, Crown City. The next bloodmobile visit is scheduled Aug. 16 at the senior center. ·; ~ . --------~---,~ . ----------------------~----------------~----------------------~--------------- .. Clrolt tht number thlt bttt cltlorlbtl how you fHI • 1 In the ~11 yur, the Dilly ltntlnll 1ncl lunctly Tlmtt ltntlnlllltt: . 1. Gotten bttttr b. ltavecl tilt lamt. o. Gofttn Worn. Overell, on 1 toele from 1·10, with 10 being the hlghett end 1 being the lowett how do you rate the Sundty Tlmte 8entlnll end Dt ly, Sentinel? . Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • MAILSUISCRJmONS , 1-l\letp Couo1r ·J) Wceu................................................. I27.Jq 76 Wceka ................................................. S5l.82 'l1 Wceu ...............................................SIOl.l6 . ...... Oulolddlolli C.0111 :u W..u .................................................$19.25 26 Wceis ..... ........ .................................... Sl6.68 :_:11 -io ...,.......................... .................SJ09.7Z . - ••,• Reader Ser •• V I C CS O.r •••• coKtn I• all slorta h ID be U reu bow ef I I ti'I'DI' II I ltOI'J, col , .. - - 11 (740) tfl·liSJ, We wiD c•tc:k , •• , laror•elln aad a . ICCIII'IIto '• ' -·llepl-11 COl iCC- lfWIITIIIfld. nt ••k• ••la •••btr ll t9:Z·:USS. lltplrl~t ptftlliolll lrt: Gnonl M•-·- - -..-E>t.IIOI Ntwi ...................... - ........- 1.... - ... Ellt. llOl . - , The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 ~ --~--~~~--------------------------~~~~~~~--------------------~----~-?: Man fadng deportation • Frldlly, June 18, Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . ,, __ ............._,_.._ •••- ...- ......er 1£1t. 1106 I ·. OtMr Senktl ' Ad,.rtlii_,. _ _.. ,_.._,.,...,.E>t- 110>1 :ortt~~~~u... . .... _._........................Eal. llOl ·Clollllled Aolo.~-...- .............-.EIL.1100 Daley, son offormer•Chicago Mayor Richard Daley and·brother of the city's current mayor, is known as a savvy political operator with ties to both President Clinton and Gore. Daley is a household name in Illinois, an important presidential battleground. Immunization clinic set POMEROY - The Mei gs County Health Department will offer an immunization clinic June 20 at the health department offices on East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. · Each c hild must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian, and the child's sho t records must be provided . Donations will be accepted and nobody will be denied services because of the inability to pay. EMS units log calls POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Services answered three calls for assistance on Thursday. Units re sponded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 3:43 p.m ., D arst Nursing Home, assisted by Pomeroy, Betty Vinning, treated . RACINE 6:40 p.m., Barringer Rid ge Road , James Stump, treated. RUTLAND 1:18 p.m., Mill Street, assisted RACINE -The 22nd annual by Central Dispatch, l arry Synreunion of the Charles W and der, HMC. Fannie Lee Wolfe Beaver fami ly will be July 8 at Star Mill Park, f\acine. Those attending are to take a covered dish for the din ner to be served at noon. TUPPERS PLAINS - A boil advisory issued by Tuppers Plains / Chester Water District for customers in Sutton Township has been lifted. POMEROY -An action for T he area affected was Bashan foreclosure has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Road south of Morning Star Court by Home National Bank, Road to S.R. 124, to Dorcas, Racine , against Allen L. Pape, Tackerville, Greenwood CemeRacine, and others, alleging tery Rd., Cross Rd. , TR 1061, default on two promissory notes and Oak Grove Rd . in the amount of $20,322 .82 Results of the sampl e taken and $67,695.63. Th ursday are co nsidered safe. Reunion slated Boil advisory lifted Judgment sought Trial from PapAl and doctors had told him he allegedly confessed to police needed to lessen his workload or, that he had forced her to in gest an overdose of prescription better yet, quit the campaign. • He will undergo tests in hopes medications. She was a p araof ruling out cancer in six weeks, plegic and confined to bed. Malawista's report said Jackonce the inflammation recedes son told him that his wife had in his colon, Coelho said. Union leaders were not happy died of an intentional overdose with the pick7 given Daley's push " be cause she was depre ssed for free-trade deals with China over h er deteriorating medical and Mexico. Bret Caldwell, a condition and the fe ar of her spokesman for the Teamsters, losing her husband to another called the action a "slap in the woman." "The defendant added that face. oflabor" and said i~-would­ his confession was ~ ntrue and n 't help Gore beat out Bush for was given only because he was the union's endorsement. despondent · over his wife's A senior campaign aide said Daley was actually Gore's first death and his wish not to go choice for campaign · chairman last year. When Daley sent signals that he w~s not ready to leave the Cabinet, Gore turned to Coelho. from PageA1 Still Daley, who chaired the 1996 Democratic convention in They agree that participating his native Chicago, had been participating in convention plan- in craft shows makes it financially possible for them to maintain ning meetings for this summer. Coelho left Congress in 1989 local shops. Both are looking at after allegations were raised ways to increase traffic in their shops so they can cut back on the about his personai finances. He said he suffered three number of craft shows they epileptic seizures this year, more attend. Haynes is expanding into wholesale business, while Drenthan usual, and was warned by doctors that the condition would ner is looking more to attracting craft show buyers into Pomeroy. worsen if he didn't slow down. into the campaign after a rocky whatever time I needed." Still, even Coelho backers in start. But the former Califor.nia lawmaker, who took over a year Gore's inner circle saw a silver ago in the campaign's first major lining: His replacement has less makeover, had b ecome a polariz- political baggage and therefore will be more free to make Gore's ing figure as well. "I'm happy with the way we case in the media. Gore said he offered Daley the turned things around. I'm pleased with the progress we job . Jate Wednesday night bur made," Coelho said in a tele- didn't talk to Clinton until phone interview from a hospital Thursday. " I took his Cabinet where he was being treated for secretary before I told him," an inflamed colon and either Gore said. Daley told Clinton health problems. "But I just hit a . chief of staff John Podesta about the move Wednesday night. wall. My health comes first." Daley, who also had been a Gore, who praised Coelho and expressed regret· over his vice presidential prospect, will departure, said Daley's hiring not be considered for that job does not signal a change of now. H e called the campaign dittction for the campaign. Polls " the most important election show the race tight , though any of us will be involved in." Coelho was hospitalized in · Republican candidate George W. Bush leads in enough state polls suburban Washington Monday to give him an edge in the con- night with stomach pains and was still being treate.d Thursday test for electoral votes. for diverticulitis, an inflamma"I think the campaign is in very good shape. We have to tion of the colon . Coelho also implement the game plan laid said his longtime symptoms of out," Daley said after flying in epilepsy had' worsened this year from Washington to joi~ Gore, here on a campaign stop, for a joint news conferen·ce in a produce warehouse. Bags of rice and onions and AEP - 34'1. Rocky Boots - sl. Gannett - 62'1• General Electric - 51'/o AD Shell - 62'1• five-gallon drums of pickles were Akzo- 39'/, Harley Davidson - 37), .AmTech/SBC - 48')• Sears-33'· stacked behind the two men. Kmart-t~..· Shoney's -·~. Ashland Inc. - 35'• Wai-Mart - 55), The Bush campaign used the AT&T - 33'• Kroger - 18l. Lands End - 32~. Wendy's - 19\ occasion both to express con- Bank One - 31 ~ Worthington - t 21. Bob Evans-1 51, Ltd. - 22\ cern about Coelho and deliver a BorgWamer - 36'/o Oak Hill Flnanclal - 14'1'. OVB -27), Daily stock reports are the Champion - 2'1. dig at, Gore. One Valley - 34l. 4 p.m. closing quotes of Charming Shops 5 ~ "We wish (Goelho) w_!:ll and the previous day's trans· City Holding - 8"1. . Peoples - 14"!. hope his health improves," said Federal Mogul - 11'· actions, provided by Premier -7 Advest of Gallipolis. Rockwell - 38 Bush spokeswoman Karen Firsiar - 2311• Hughes. " I wonder whether naming a new chairman involves yet another reinvention of the Gore campaign . Which Vice President Gore will campaign ne~t week?" Bush himself said that Daley "seems like a pretty darn effiHighs in the mid 80s. cient fella" but that candidates BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Showers and thunderstorms Tonight...Sho wers and thunmake th e campaign. In recent weeks, Coelho 's will return to the tri-county derstorms likely. Some storms hard - nosed management style region night, bur the National may be severe. R ain heavy at had worn thin with some in the Weather Service said tempera- times. lows near 70. campaign. And a State Depart- . tures wih remain warm with lows Saturday... Showers and thunment investigation into his role around 70. derstorms likely. Rain heavy at Temperatures overthe weekend times. Highs mid 80s. in a U.S. pavilion at the 1998 exposition in Portugal had cast a will be in the lower 80s for highs Extended forecast an d upper 60s for lows. ' shadow over his tenure. Saturday ni ght. .. Showers and Rain may be . heavy at tithes Democratic co nsultant Tad thunderstorm likely. Lows in the Devine was re. cently elevated in Saturday. On Sunday, more show60s . rhe Gore high cornmand to ers · and thunderstorms are Sunday... A chan'ce of showers mediate between Coelho and expected. Sunset Friday will be at 9:07 and thunderstorms. Highs in the opposing factions, a ' shift that appeared to dilute Coelho's p.m. and sunrise on Saturday will lower 80s. Monday... Fair. A c hance of be at 6:08 a.m. influence. showers and thunderstorms. Lows Both Coelho and Gore said · Forecast Today... Partly to becomin g in the mid 60s. Highs in the mid Thursday he left for health rea· sons only. Coelho said Gore and mostly cloudy with a chance of 80s. Tuesday. .. Fair. lows near 60. his wife, Tipper, urged hin\ to showers and thunders torms. "stay and fight and take off Some storms becoming severe. Highs in the mid 80s . . Artisans on with out her," Malawista . wrote . Jackson remains in the custody of the M eigs Co unty sheriff in the Noble County Jail , at bond set at $500,000 by M eigs County Court Judge Patrick H. O'Brie n . · Prosecutor John Lentes requested the bond because of Jackson's past criminal history, which includes a number of theft and burglary convicrio n.s . The Meigs Co unty Grand Jury will convene June 27, and an indictment may be forthcoming at that rime. ' Jackson is · represented by Mi cha el Westfall and Jay Wamsley of the Ohio Public Defender's Office. Drenner's love is for soft sculpture stitchery and for the big animals she creates from original patterns. She considers her creations as works of art, not crafts, as does Haynes, wh~se love is for taking "old stuff and decorating it." She also emphasizes personalized items for both interior and exterior use. LOCAL STOCKS VALLEY WEATHER More rain coming Saturday .. Jl LOCAL BRIEFS • ; ME, MYSELF & IRENE (R) STARRING JIM CARREY PICNIC*~ Saturday june 17th * FREE ENTERTAINMENT &.. EATS* FEATURING DEE&DALLAS AND OHIO VALLEY CLOOGERS EVERYONE IS WELCOME Pagevllle Community Grounds Located on SR 692 a~ Sponsored by County Republican Party �' PageA4 0 inion The Daily Sentinel Friday, June II, 2oo0 The Daily Sentinel 'Esta6Cisfrd ill1948 'Dear An.n Landers: It won't be long before millions of teens will be he•ding out for sunmter jobs. As Secretary of Labor, I hope all teenagers will h•ve the opportuniry to g>in meaningfu) work experience. But I also want them to be safe. As many as 200,000 teen workers are injured each year, and 70 are killed on the job. Most f>talities occur when driving vehicles or operating heavy equipment -- jobs that are prohibited for m,ost young workers. Employers don't always know or follow the laws that protect young workers, so parents have a special role in qtaking sure that their teens' work is safe. Here are my summer job "Teen Tips" for parents: • Talk ro your kids. Make sure you know what your teens are being asked . to do at work, their hours and pay, and wh6 they are working with. • Educate yourself and your teen : 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740.992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 Ohio Vall,ey Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager CUFF L\NKS, at.tfu~·re R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advenlslng Director ~~V60! Diane Kay Hill Controller UU•n to tn~ nll'tor ur~ w~lwm~. The1 sltuwld h. Ius tlum 300 wot'dJ. Alllt-tttn t1rtt 1"bju.t to tdili111 «lfll musr IH 1ign~d tllld ilfthult tuldn11 tJifd "'''"one numiHr. No .,.,,,,d IIUtn "Ill bt pdlhlltd. Utttrr should M ;,. tPOd Wit, 11/M,.,uint i.Jrutr, nof txnoiUilitit:t. Thr oplnkml txpnutd illrht column btlow '"'the co'"'""" of lil.t Ohio V.lh1 P•blirlting Co. '.t l!dilarial board, 1111UJJ olherwlu lfOitd. NATIONAL VIEWS )) Good job '· judge in Microscft case a rifresing change • The Dally Star, Oneonta, N.Y. , on child obesiry: An epidemic affiicts our nation's children. , To treat it, we don't need prescription medicati~n or elabo~ate :therapws. We just need to open our eyes and see the problem. · An alarming number of our kids are overweight. · President Clinton recently kicked offthe ,first National Nutrition Summit in more than 30 years with new federal dietary guidelines and some cautionary statistics. The number of overweight Americans increased from 25 to 33 ·percent between I 980 and I 991, he reported. And the number of overWeight children has doubled during the pa;t I 5 years. Ten percent of American kids are considered overweight or obese. We need to get our children outdoors, away from the television sets, video games and computers that encou{age hour after lazy hour of physical inactiviry. We need to encourage children to participate in activities ranging from bicycling to football to ballet. We need to give physical education classes rhe respect they deserve. And we need to think twice about the giant-sized drinks, huge candy bars and seemingly limitless junk food available to our kids .... · If we look back to Clinton's statistics, we can see why this probl.e m should be of the utmost importance to parents. About 70 percent of overweight children ages l 0 to 13 will be overweight and obese adults. So today's problem will lead to even bigger difficulties ton1orrow.... It 's really a no-brainer./1.11 of us, grown-ups >nd children alike, need to have a more balanced diet and exercise more often.Tonight, instead of watching a TV show with your kids, go for a bike ride or a walk. There's nothing but reruns on, anyway. . TODAY IN HISTORY KILPATRICK'S VIEW Doctors and the bottom line ·On the surface, the Supreme Court case of Cynthia Herdrich appeared to come from DullsviUe. It involved the law of fiduciary obligations, a topic that has left generations of law student< sound asleep. Justice David Souter's opinion this' past Monday might have kept . them awake. The facts are not seriously in dispute. Herdrich 's health insurdnce was carried through the Carle Clinic, a health maintenance oq~anization (HMO) in Bloomington, IU. Nine years ago she experienced serious abdo1}1inal pain. Dr. Lori Pegram, one of the physiyian ow11ers of the Carle consortium, dis~overed an inflamed mass in her groin. "Despite the noticeable inflammation;• said Justice Souter, "Dr. Pegram did not order an ultrasound diagnostic procedure at a local hospital, but decided that Herdrich would have to wait eight more days for an ultrasou11d, to be performed at a faciliry . staffed by Carle more than 50 miles a\vay. Before the eight days were over, Herdrich's appendix ruptured, causing peritonitis." She sued in a state court for medical malpractice. Later she ai:lded two counts charging state-law fraud. Carle and Pegram responded by contending that the Employee Retirement Income Securiry Act of 1974 (ERISA) had preempted the new counts. By this time the suit had been removed from state courts to a federal District Court, and a new question had evolved ~ a question far removed fium the groin of Cynthia Herdrich. Now the question at law was whether the _treatment decisions made by an HMO are fidu ciary acts within the purview of ERISA. On · Monday a unanimous high court held that they are not. The effect is to close the federal courthouse door on malpractice suits predicated upon the almost impenetrable language of James J. Kilpatrick UPS COLUMNIST ERISA. PlaintiffS remain free to pursue their complaints of malpractice in state courts. The owners ofHMOs greeted Souter's opinion with cries of jubilation, but their victory may prove a doubtful triumph. State courts are perfectly capable of scrutinizing the books of an HMO in a malpractice case. If a jury can be convinced that the physician-owners are paying themselves fat salaries at the expense ·of patient care, jurors know how to say so. The high court's decision, throwing out the ERISA proposition, struck me as quite sound. Lower federal courts have more business than they can handle efficiently. The S11premes have done them a favor. Moreover, the physicianownets of an HMO are not "fiduciaries" or ''trustees" in any familiar sense of the terms. Their concern is not solely for the participating patients. They necessarily have to consider their own self-interest. Doctors would not be doctors if they lacked a strong sense of altruism, but even the most altruistic doctor has to put food on the family table. Souter's opinion was useful for another reason. He looked realistically at the whole business medical practice - and a business it most certainly is. Until the late 1960s, almost all medical care in the United States was provided of on a basis of fee for service. Physicians charged whatever the ttaffic would bear, or an insurer· ·would accept, for delivering a baby or setting a broken leg. As Souter said, "in a fee-for-service • system, a physician's financial incentive is to · provide more care, not less, so long as payment is forthcoming." It is different at the HMO across the street. There members pay a fixed fee for year-round service. If they never get sick, the HMO keeps the money regardless. If a participant becomes "expensively ill," the HMO is responsible for the treatment agreed upon, even if ~he clinic loses money, on the incident. To assure a profit at year's end, the owner-physicians institute cost-control measures, utilization review, and · prior staff approval for certain procedures. These · often are complemented by year-end bonuses. · Hence, in an HMO system, "a physician's finan- · cia! interest lies in provi.ding le~s care, not more.": There is no escaping these realities. No HMO organization, said Souter, "could survive without some incentive connecting physician reward with treatment rationing." The system raises some risks. In the case at hand, Dr. Pegram's mi~udgment on the timing ·and place' of an ultrasound test led to a suit for malprac'tice. But in a fee-for-service situation, a surgeon might perform an unnecessary appenqectomy. Yer pays yer money, as the huckster says, and yer takes yer choice. The HMO that provides good care at fair . membership fees will earn substantial incomes ' for its , physician-owners. Too many m.isjudgments, too many suits for malpractice, too many disgruntled patients complaining to their neighbors - and the HMO will suffer, That's not the law of the Supreme Court. That's the law of Economics 101. Today is Friday, June I 6, the !68th day of 2000. There are 198 days in the year. Today's Highlight in History: · On June 16, 1858, in a speech in Springfield, ill., Senate candidate Abraham Lincoln said the slavery issue had to be ~olved, declaring, ''A house divided against itself cannot stand." On this date: In 1567, Mary, Queen of Scots, was imprisoned in Lochleven CasUe in Scotland. In 1897, the government signed a treary of annexation with Hawaii. . In 1903, Ford Motor Co. was incorporated. • In 1933, the National Industrial Recovery Act became law. (It was later struck down by the Supreme Court.) · ' • · In 1955, Pope Pius XII exconmtunicated Argentine President Juan Domingo Peron - a ban that was lifted eigh~ years later. In 1960, the Alfred Hitchcock movie "Psycho" open~d in New York. , In 1961, Soviet ballet dancer Rudolf Nureyev defected to the West while his troupe was in Paris. ; In 1963, th e world's ·first female space traveler,ValentinaTereshkova, Was launched into orbit by the Soviet Union aboard Vostok 6. · In 1970, Kenneth A. Gimon of Newark, N.J. , became the first black tO win a mayoral election in a major Northeast ciry. · In 1978, President Carter and Panamanian leader O=r Torrijos exchanged the instruments of ratification for the Panama Canal treaties. Today's Birthdays: Former Washington Post Co. Cf)airman Katharine Graham is 83.Author Erich Segal is 63.Author Joyce Carol Oates is_62. Country singer Billy "Crash" Craddock is 61. Songwriter Camont Dozier is 59. R&:B singer Eddie Levert is 58.ActreSS Joan Van Ark is 57. R&:B singer James Smith (The Srylistics) is 50. Boxer ~oberto Duran is 49. Pop singer Gino Vannelli is 48: Actress Laurie Metcalf is 45 . Model-actreS< Jenny Shimizu is 33. Actor Eddie Cibri:m ("'Third Watch") is 27. . Thought for Today: "We fea r something before we hate it. A child whd fears noises becomell a man who hates noise." -<:yril Connolly. IJritlsh critic (1903- 1974). ••• , ,.. ,, F~AY,Jun1!1 . 16 ., POMEROY - The Meigs Counry arthritis support group, Friday, 10 a.m. to 11 :30 a.m. in the conference room, Meigs Counry Senior Citizen's Center. A-ctiviry options to be discussed. Anyone with arthritis or with someone in the family with the diseases, urged to attend. RACINE The Racine Board of Public Affairs, Friday, 10:30 a.m. ·at the Municipal Building. ••• SATURDAY,June 17 , POMEROY Return J9nathan Meigs Chapter, D~R, apnual picnic, Saturday, Chester Academy, 1 p.m. Meat and beverages ·provided. , RACINE - Revival services through Saturday at the Full Gospel Church of the Living Savior, 7 p.m: each evening. Ralph Savage, Columbus, speaker. Saturday evening, potluck dinner, 6 p.m. Singers Hattie Sellers, the Free Gospel Singers and Larry Jones. . (James Kilpatrick is dis.tributed by Universal Prm ; Syndicate.) 'HARDBALL' Gore and Bush both air. crooked ads . . WASHINGTON - To witness the corruption of American politics, check the latest Gore and Bush TV ads. The Gore ad, which began airing last week, targets the country's most potent voting bloc: retirees. "He's work~d a lifetime," an en1pathetic voice intones, "but now he's at the metcy of the big drug companies. They're using money and lobbyists to stop progress in Washington. AI Gore is taking them on. Fighting for a Medicare prescription- drug benefit for seniors." Now comes the high-energy voice ofVice President AI Gore; the candidaie appears in a casual golf shirt. "People can't afford these ridi culously high prices for prescription medicines. When their doctor prescribes medicine for their health and well-being, they ought ro be able to take it." To· the mil~oru; of people watching that commerc.ial, it's an ad for AI Gore, pure and simple. The ad gives Gore's pitch and gives him credit for m>king it. Here's a fellow who cares about retirees, knows about th ei r prob- !ems and, if elected, will go about· addressing them. Not so, according to the Democratic National Committee and the Federal Election Commi,1sion. That ad was not for Gore's election to the presidency, but it was in the cause of something called "parry-building." As a result, the money used to pay for it can come fi'Om anywhere, including corporations, and does not get regulated as a Gore expenditure. In other words, it's an ad paid for with what some worldly wise insiders call "soft" or "sewer" money. Republicans play the same dirry game. "George Bush knows that to keep our commitment to seniors we must strengthen . and improve Social Security now, for the retirement of the baby boom generation will push it near bankruptcy. He's proposing a bipartisan plan to strengthen and improve Social Securiry. "The Bush plan guarantees every American at or near retirement every dollar of their be11efits. No cuts in Social Security. You paid into it. It's your money and it will be there for you . And the Bush plan gives younger work- YOUR OPINIONS COUNT. 825 Third Ave., Galllpolle, Ohio 74()..446-2342 SALEM CENTER - Star Grange 778, to host Ohio State . ' ers the choice to invest a small part of their Social Securiry in sound investments they control for higher returns." That's the ad being aired this week by the Republican National Committee. I asked its chairman, Jim Nicholson, if he would call it a Bush ad. -· "That's an ad about an issue. It's an ad about ~ an idea that Governor Bush is strongly advo- : eating." He would not say it was a Bush ad. To do so ~ would ad!Jlit that he, the RNC and the Texas ; governor were engaging in a sham. ; Edward Rendell, the Democratic · national ; chairman, was more forthcoming. He ,admits ; the FEC-approved hoax. , "Accorqing to the FEC, that's a parry-build- ' i11g ad," he said of the Gore push for govern- : ment-financed prescription drugs foneniors. ·; "You're right," he finally obliged. "Both of : these ads are Bush ads or Gore ads. We ought l to get rid of this system." · : Yes, we should. (Cirris Mattl1ews, chief '!f the SaH Francisco 1 Examiner~ Washington Burell!< , is host '!f "Hard· ' ball" on CNBC and MSNBC cable channels.) 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 74().992·2158, Ohio 200 M1ln St., Point PltMint, W. Va1 304-t7~1333 vovages. And they were so used on slave ships. The !illl3, "Phaseolus lunatus," is a different species from the conunon bean, "Phaseolus vulgaris;' and some of its varieties contain toxic quantitie1 of cyanide. ' The United States and other countries restrict commercially grown Iimas to the least toxic strains. Boiled in uncovered pots, as they should be, the poison escapes as a gas and is eliminated. But Iimas should never be eaten Without those conditions, the gardener had better stick to bush varieties, which mature earlier. In my garden, 50 miles north of New York City, I've grown both pole and bush Iimas and I can't say one is tastier than the other. But thP pole beans excel in size, some being as large as quarters. To get a jump on the season, I've tried sowing pole beans in pots' indoors under lights so rawThe home gardener has many kinds ofli~s that I'd have small plants ready to put in the to choose among, but people living in the garde? when the_ weather warmed in late May. northernmost areas have to forgo the pole vari- I can~ swear this helped ~re•tly. T.he you~g eties, which produce the largest bean and, some · plants JUSt seemed to stand still for qu1te a while believe, the tastiest. They need warm soil to get before putting out the vines that climbed the started and 90 days in the 6()... to 70-degree poles. Now I just sow the seed directly in the range ro I03ture, not just frost-free weather. ground. COMMUNITY CALENDAR BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS l~fi Some jobs are considered too hazardous for teens. The law also limits the hours teens may work. • Engage the employer. Let your teen 's employer know that you are concerned about safery. • Say " NO" when necessary. If an employer asks your teen to do jobs that are prohibited or work hours that are in violation of the law, let your teen know it is OK to refuse to do it. Learning. about safery may be the most . important lesson of a teen's sum- POUND RIDGE, N .Y. (AP) -They don't call them lirD3s in Lima, Peru. In Spanish, the name is "haba;• and this highly nutritious bean, although present in ancient Inca tombs; did not, as you might have thought, originate in Peru. While Spanish colonizers did find them there, plant historians bter traced the birthplace to Guatemala. They dated it as long ago as 5000-6000 B.C., making Iimas one of the world's oldest cultivated vegetables. Widespread use of the name lima is linked to the California Gold Rush in the mid-19th rentury when large quantities of the beans were imported. from Peru ro feed the miners. , Like other beans, Iimas in their dry state pack a lot of proteins. They are easily stored and carried, =king them an ideal food for long '· Microsoft judge: A look at lVilat U.S. newspapers saytng ADVICE schedule their appointments. Someone office, it is because he or she i> probably has to speak out against the arrogance of takin g care of an emergency. Say a latlc these professionals. prayer of than ks that you are there for PLEASE see your patients at th e time an appointment and not an emergency. you give them for their appointments. Schedule your next appoin tm en t fo r For my last appointment, l arrived 10 early morning . Whatever cris is. co mes minutes early. I then waited one hour up will ca use mo re of a delay as the day and 30 minutes. Finally, I had to leave progresses. If your docto r is chro ni cally without seeing the doctor because I had tardy and you find It upsettin g. you another appointment and could not might consider findi ng another physiwait any longer. I wasted gas, money o n Clan. Planning a wedding? What's right ' a toll road and my time. When I left the office, I was terribly upset, my blood What's wrong' "The An n Landef' pressure was sky-high, and I had a kill er Guide for Brides" will relirVL' you r anxiery. Send a self-addressed. long. busiheadache. When the doctor sends his bill, it says ness-size envelope and . a check or at the bottom, "PROMP..T payntent is money order for $3.75 (thi s includes appreciated." How about prompt service? postage and handli ng) to: Brides, c/o My time is just as precious as his. Doctors Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11 5CJ2, C hicago, make me sick. - Somewhere in Penn- Ill . 60611-0562 . (In Ca nada, send sylvania $4.55.) To find out more about Ann Dear Somewhere: You want Landers and read her past columns , visit prompt service? Go to a gas station. the Creators Syndi cate web page at When you must wait in your doctor's www.creators.com. Gardening: Try pole lima be~ns on for size • The Journal Cazette, Fort Wayne, Ind., on criticism of U.S. District Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson should be congratul~ted, not criticized, for his decision to speak with reporters about his historic ruling in the Microsoft antitrust cac;e. Jackson 's interviews with the Wall Street • Journal and Washington Post were quite ar~ uncharacteristic for a federal judge. Most judges, particularly those on the federal level, are loath to say anythi11g outside the official court proceedings room about a pending case. This long-standing practice of silence off the bench exists for sound reaso ns. But th e judicial system is subject to increasing scrutiny by the public. Popular TV shows have given the public a simple and less ·than accurate view of a very complex system. Jackson's bold move to explain himself to the public was refreshing, and will with luck lead to new debate on the issue. · Ann Landers . mer job. -- Alexis M . Herman , Secretary of Labor, Washington, D.C. Dear Secretary Herman: Thanks for those excellent tips for parents of teens who are preparing to take summer jobs. And the last sentence in your letter is a truth that most of us never think about. Bless you for pointing it out. Dear Ann Landers: You goofed big time when you advised that young woman to give her cat a saucer of milk as a reward for killing the scorpion. Cats should not drink milk. It gives them diarrhea. I even checked with the humane sociery, and they said, "Never give a cat milk." Please set this straight in your column.-- F. B., Maine Dear F.B.: Get out the wet noodle. Thousa-nds of people knew this, and wrote to let me know I goofed. I am -Red-Faced in Chicago Dear Ann Landers: I hope my letter will be read by doctors and those individuals (nurses or secretaries) who : I Grange District 3 Talent Contest, Saturday, :12:30 ,p.m. Contestants will be from Meigs and Gallia Counties. Public invited. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. CASH IN 15 MINUTES JERRY-BIBBEE SALEM CENTER - Star Grange 778, Saturday, fun night activities, to begin with potluck supper, 6:30 p.m. ••• SUNDAY,June 18 RACINE - Theiss family reunion planning committee meeting, Sunday, 2 p.m at David Yost residence. Tenth annual reunion will be held July 9,at Star Mill Park, Racine. ••• MONDAY,June 19 LETART - Letart Township Trustees, Monday, 6 p.m., office building. The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special· events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. 2000 FORD F450 2000 FORD F 1 50 Super Cab, 4x4, 5 .4L, 7700 LB Payload F»kg., All Power, Leather, Trailer Pkg. Larlatl 2000 FORD TAURUS 2001 FORD F150 SES, 24 valve Engine, Auto, All Power, 4x4 Crew Cab , XLT, 5.4L, Auto, A ir Conditioning, AM /FM Cassette, 6 Disc co. Limited S li p Power Moonroof, Spoiler. Adjustlble Pedals :·MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe 'today. 992-2156 We want your photos! The Sentinel welcomes your photographs. Here are a lew guidelines for · submissions: • Color photographs are accepted, provided they are In locus and have •<good contrast. Negatives also are accepted; however, please Include a pnnt along with the negative. • Black-and-white photographs are accepted, provided they are In locus and ·have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted; however, please Include a prlnt along with the negative . • Standard-size slides are accepted, provided they are In locus and have good contrast. • Submitted photos should be no smaller than standard wallet size and no larger than 8 x 10. • Polariod-type photos are di1>Couraged since they do .nl)l reproduce well on newsprint. . • When submitting digital photos, be sure the Images are saved as , high-resolution, hlgtH;uallty JPEG files. • Ad\lantlx·type photographs are discouraged due to their unique sizes, which do not translate well to newspaper columns. Ad\lantlx-type nega. tlves are not accepted. • Laserl'iriter prints of dlg~allmages are discouraged since they do not reproduce well on newsprint. • Please be sure all subjects In photographs are clearty ldent~led on . the back of the photograph or on an attached sheet of paper. 200 1 FORD EXPLORER Sport Trac 4x4 , V6, Auto, 6 Ol1s"c CD, Spon Group, Convenience _Gruop, Leather 2000 FORD WINDSTAR LX Sport, V6Auto, Dual A ir Conditioning . 4 Door, Quad Seating. Loaded! JERRY BIBBEE Phone 7 40-992-2196 www.jerrybibbee.com 461 S. Third Ave. Middleport • • • �' PageA4 0 inion The Daily Sentinel Friday, June II, 2oo0 The Daily Sentinel 'Esta6Cisfrd ill1948 'Dear An.n Landers: It won't be long before millions of teens will be he•ding out for sunmter jobs. As Secretary of Labor, I hope all teenagers will h•ve the opportuniry to g>in meaningfu) work experience. But I also want them to be safe. As many as 200,000 teen workers are injured each year, and 70 are killed on the job. Most f>talities occur when driving vehicles or operating heavy equipment -- jobs that are prohibited for m,ost young workers. Employers don't always know or follow the laws that protect young workers, so parents have a special role in qtaking sure that their teens' work is safe. Here are my summer job "Teen Tips" for parents: • Talk ro your kids. Make sure you know what your teens are being asked . to do at work, their hours and pay, and wh6 they are working with. • Educate yourself and your teen : 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740.992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 Ohio Vall,ey Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager CUFF L\NKS, at.tfu~·re R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advenlslng Director ~~V60! Diane Kay Hill Controller UU•n to tn~ nll'tor ur~ w~lwm~. The1 sltuwld h. Ius tlum 300 wot'dJ. Alllt-tttn t1rtt 1"bju.t to tdili111 «lfll musr IH 1ign~d tllld ilfthult tuldn11 tJifd "'''"one numiHr. No .,.,,,,d IIUtn "Ill bt pdlhlltd. Utttrr should M ;,. tPOd Wit, 11/M,.,uint i.Jrutr, nof txnoiUilitit:t. Thr oplnkml txpnutd illrht column btlow '"'the co'"'""" of lil.t Ohio V.lh1 P•blirlting Co. '.t l!dilarial board, 1111UJJ olherwlu lfOitd. NATIONAL VIEWS )) Good job '· judge in Microscft case a rifresing change • The Dally Star, Oneonta, N.Y. , on child obesiry: An epidemic affiicts our nation's children. , To treat it, we don't need prescription medicati~n or elabo~ate :therapws. We just need to open our eyes and see the problem. · An alarming number of our kids are overweight. · President Clinton recently kicked offthe ,first National Nutrition Summit in more than 30 years with new federal dietary guidelines and some cautionary statistics. The number of overweight Americans increased from 25 to 33 ·percent between I 980 and I 991, he reported. And the number of overWeight children has doubled during the pa;t I 5 years. Ten percent of American kids are considered overweight or obese. We need to get our children outdoors, away from the television sets, video games and computers that encou{age hour after lazy hour of physical inactiviry. We need to encourage children to participate in activities ranging from bicycling to football to ballet. We need to give physical education classes rhe respect they deserve. And we need to think twice about the giant-sized drinks, huge candy bars and seemingly limitless junk food available to our kids .... · If we look back to Clinton's statistics, we can see why this probl.e m should be of the utmost importance to parents. About 70 percent of overweight children ages l 0 to 13 will be overweight and obese adults. So today's problem will lead to even bigger difficulties ton1orrow.... It 's really a no-brainer./1.11 of us, grown-ups >nd children alike, need to have a more balanced diet and exercise more often.Tonight, instead of watching a TV show with your kids, go for a bike ride or a walk. There's nothing but reruns on, anyway. . TODAY IN HISTORY KILPATRICK'S VIEW Doctors and the bottom line ·On the surface, the Supreme Court case of Cynthia Herdrich appeared to come from DullsviUe. It involved the law of fiduciary obligations, a topic that has left generations of law student< sound asleep. Justice David Souter's opinion this' past Monday might have kept . them awake. The facts are not seriously in dispute. Herdrich 's health insurdnce was carried through the Carle Clinic, a health maintenance oq~anization (HMO) in Bloomington, IU. Nine years ago she experienced serious abdo1}1inal pain. Dr. Lori Pegram, one of the physiyian ow11ers of the Carle consortium, dis~overed an inflamed mass in her groin. "Despite the noticeable inflammation;• said Justice Souter, "Dr. Pegram did not order an ultrasound diagnostic procedure at a local hospital, but decided that Herdrich would have to wait eight more days for an ultrasou11d, to be performed at a faciliry . staffed by Carle more than 50 miles a\vay. Before the eight days were over, Herdrich's appendix ruptured, causing peritonitis." She sued in a state court for medical malpractice. Later she ai:lded two counts charging state-law fraud. Carle and Pegram responded by contending that the Employee Retirement Income Securiry Act of 1974 (ERISA) had preempted the new counts. By this time the suit had been removed from state courts to a federal District Court, and a new question had evolved ~ a question far removed fium the groin of Cynthia Herdrich. Now the question at law was whether the _treatment decisions made by an HMO are fidu ciary acts within the purview of ERISA. On · Monday a unanimous high court held that they are not. The effect is to close the federal courthouse door on malpractice suits predicated upon the almost impenetrable language of James J. Kilpatrick UPS COLUMNIST ERISA. PlaintiffS remain free to pursue their complaints of malpractice in state courts. The owners ofHMOs greeted Souter's opinion with cries of jubilation, but their victory may prove a doubtful triumph. State courts are perfectly capable of scrutinizing the books of an HMO in a malpractice case. If a jury can be convinced that the physician-owners are paying themselves fat salaries at the expense ·of patient care, jurors know how to say so. The high court's decision, throwing out the ERISA proposition, struck me as quite sound. Lower federal courts have more business than they can handle efficiently. The S11premes have done them a favor. Moreover, the physicianownets of an HMO are not "fiduciaries" or ''trustees" in any familiar sense of the terms. Their concern is not solely for the participating patients. They necessarily have to consider their own self-interest. Doctors would not be doctors if they lacked a strong sense of altruism, but even the most altruistic doctor has to put food on the family table. Souter's opinion was useful for another reason. He looked realistically at the whole business medical practice - and a business it most certainly is. Until the late 1960s, almost all medical care in the United States was provided of on a basis of fee for service. Physicians charged whatever the ttaffic would bear, or an insurer· ·would accept, for delivering a baby or setting a broken leg. As Souter said, "in a fee-for-service • system, a physician's financial incentive is to · provide more care, not less, so long as payment is forthcoming." It is different at the HMO across the street. There members pay a fixed fee for year-round service. If they never get sick, the HMO keeps the money regardless. If a participant becomes "expensively ill," the HMO is responsible for the treatment agreed upon, even if ~he clinic loses money, on the incident. To assure a profit at year's end, the owner-physicians institute cost-control measures, utilization review, and · prior staff approval for certain procedures. These · often are complemented by year-end bonuses. · Hence, in an HMO system, "a physician's finan- · cia! interest lies in provi.ding le~s care, not more.": There is no escaping these realities. No HMO organization, said Souter, "could survive without some incentive connecting physician reward with treatment rationing." The system raises some risks. In the case at hand, Dr. Pegram's mi~udgment on the timing ·and place' of an ultrasound test led to a suit for malprac'tice. But in a fee-for-service situation, a surgeon might perform an unnecessary appenqectomy. Yer pays yer money, as the huckster says, and yer takes yer choice. The HMO that provides good care at fair . membership fees will earn substantial incomes ' for its , physician-owners. Too many m.isjudgments, too many suits for malpractice, too many disgruntled patients complaining to their neighbors - and the HMO will suffer, That's not the law of the Supreme Court. That's the law of Economics 101. Today is Friday, June I 6, the !68th day of 2000. There are 198 days in the year. Today's Highlight in History: · On June 16, 1858, in a speech in Springfield, ill., Senate candidate Abraham Lincoln said the slavery issue had to be ~olved, declaring, ''A house divided against itself cannot stand." On this date: In 1567, Mary, Queen of Scots, was imprisoned in Lochleven CasUe in Scotland. In 1897, the government signed a treary of annexation with Hawaii. . In 1903, Ford Motor Co. was incorporated. • In 1933, the National Industrial Recovery Act became law. (It was later struck down by the Supreme Court.) · ' • · In 1955, Pope Pius XII exconmtunicated Argentine President Juan Domingo Peron - a ban that was lifted eigh~ years later. In 1960, the Alfred Hitchcock movie "Psycho" open~d in New York. , In 1961, Soviet ballet dancer Rudolf Nureyev defected to the West while his troupe was in Paris. ; In 1963, th e world's ·first female space traveler,ValentinaTereshkova, Was launched into orbit by the Soviet Union aboard Vostok 6. · In 1970, Kenneth A. Gimon of Newark, N.J. , became the first black tO win a mayoral election in a major Northeast ciry. · In 1978, President Carter and Panamanian leader O=r Torrijos exchanged the instruments of ratification for the Panama Canal treaties. Today's Birthdays: Former Washington Post Co. Cf)airman Katharine Graham is 83.Author Erich Segal is 63.Author Joyce Carol Oates is_62. Country singer Billy "Crash" Craddock is 61. Songwriter Camont Dozier is 59. R&:B singer Eddie Levert is 58.ActreSS Joan Van Ark is 57. R&:B singer James Smith (The Srylistics) is 50. Boxer ~oberto Duran is 49. Pop singer Gino Vannelli is 48: Actress Laurie Metcalf is 45 . Model-actreS< Jenny Shimizu is 33. Actor Eddie Cibri:m ("'Third Watch") is 27. . Thought for Today: "We fea r something before we hate it. A child whd fears noises becomell a man who hates noise." -<:yril Connolly. IJritlsh critic (1903- 1974). ••• , ,.. ,, F~AY,Jun1!1 . 16 ., POMEROY - The Meigs Counry arthritis support group, Friday, 10 a.m. to 11 :30 a.m. in the conference room, Meigs Counry Senior Citizen's Center. A-ctiviry options to be discussed. Anyone with arthritis or with someone in the family with the diseases, urged to attend. RACINE The Racine Board of Public Affairs, Friday, 10:30 a.m. ·at the Municipal Building. ••• SATURDAY,June 17 , POMEROY Return J9nathan Meigs Chapter, D~R, apnual picnic, Saturday, Chester Academy, 1 p.m. Meat and beverages ·provided. , RACINE - Revival services through Saturday at the Full Gospel Church of the Living Savior, 7 p.m: each evening. Ralph Savage, Columbus, speaker. Saturday evening, potluck dinner, 6 p.m. Singers Hattie Sellers, the Free Gospel Singers and Larry Jones. . (James Kilpatrick is dis.tributed by Universal Prm ; Syndicate.) 'HARDBALL' Gore and Bush both air. crooked ads . . WASHINGTON - To witness the corruption of American politics, check the latest Gore and Bush TV ads. The Gore ad, which began airing last week, targets the country's most potent voting bloc: retirees. "He's work~d a lifetime," an en1pathetic voice intones, "but now he's at the metcy of the big drug companies. They're using money and lobbyists to stop progress in Washington. AI Gore is taking them on. Fighting for a Medicare prescription- drug benefit for seniors." Now comes the high-energy voice ofVice President AI Gore; the candidaie appears in a casual golf shirt. "People can't afford these ridi culously high prices for prescription medicines. When their doctor prescribes medicine for their health and well-being, they ought ro be able to take it." To· the mil~oru; of people watching that commerc.ial, it's an ad for AI Gore, pure and simple. The ad gives Gore's pitch and gives him credit for m>king it. Here's a fellow who cares about retirees, knows about th ei r prob- !ems and, if elected, will go about· addressing them. Not so, according to the Democratic National Committee and the Federal Election Commi,1sion. That ad was not for Gore's election to the presidency, but it was in the cause of something called "parry-building." As a result, the money used to pay for it can come fi'Om anywhere, including corporations, and does not get regulated as a Gore expenditure. In other words, it's an ad paid for with what some worldly wise insiders call "soft" or "sewer" money. Republicans play the same dirry game. "George Bush knows that to keep our commitment to seniors we must strengthen . and improve Social Security now, for the retirement of the baby boom generation will push it near bankruptcy. He's proposing a bipartisan plan to strengthen and improve Social Securiry. "The Bush plan guarantees every American at or near retirement every dollar of their be11efits. No cuts in Social Security. You paid into it. It's your money and it will be there for you . And the Bush plan gives younger work- YOUR OPINIONS COUNT. 825 Third Ave., Galllpolle, Ohio 74()..446-2342 SALEM CENTER - Star Grange 778, to host Ohio State . ' ers the choice to invest a small part of their Social Securiry in sound investments they control for higher returns." That's the ad being aired this week by the Republican National Committee. I asked its chairman, Jim Nicholson, if he would call it a Bush ad. -· "That's an ad about an issue. It's an ad about ~ an idea that Governor Bush is strongly advo- : eating." He would not say it was a Bush ad. To do so ~ would ad!Jlit that he, the RNC and the Texas ; governor were engaging in a sham. ; Edward Rendell, the Democratic · national ; chairman, was more forthcoming. He ,admits ; the FEC-approved hoax. , "Accorqing to the FEC, that's a parry-build- ' i11g ad," he said of the Gore push for govern- : ment-financed prescription drugs foneniors. ·; "You're right," he finally obliged. "Both of : these ads are Bush ads or Gore ads. We ought l to get rid of this system." · : Yes, we should. (Cirris Mattl1ews, chief '!f the SaH Francisco 1 Examiner~ Washington Burell!< , is host '!f "Hard· ' ball" on CNBC and MSNBC cable channels.) 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 74().992·2158, Ohio 200 M1ln St., Point PltMint, W. Va1 304-t7~1333 vovages. And they were so used on slave ships. The !illl3, "Phaseolus lunatus," is a different species from the conunon bean, "Phaseolus vulgaris;' and some of its varieties contain toxic quantitie1 of cyanide. ' The United States and other countries restrict commercially grown Iimas to the least toxic strains. Boiled in uncovered pots, as they should be, the poison escapes as a gas and is eliminated. But Iimas should never be eaten Without those conditions, the gardener had better stick to bush varieties, which mature earlier. In my garden, 50 miles north of New York City, I've grown both pole and bush Iimas and I can't say one is tastier than the other. But thP pole beans excel in size, some being as large as quarters. To get a jump on the season, I've tried sowing pole beans in pots' indoors under lights so rawThe home gardener has many kinds ofli~s that I'd have small plants ready to put in the to choose among, but people living in the garde? when the_ weather warmed in late May. northernmost areas have to forgo the pole vari- I can~ swear this helped ~re•tly. T.he you~g eties, which produce the largest bean and, some · plants JUSt seemed to stand still for qu1te a while believe, the tastiest. They need warm soil to get before putting out the vines that climbed the started and 90 days in the 6()... to 70-degree poles. Now I just sow the seed directly in the range ro I03ture, not just frost-free weather. ground. COMMUNITY CALENDAR BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS l~fi Some jobs are considered too hazardous for teens. The law also limits the hours teens may work. • Engage the employer. Let your teen 's employer know that you are concerned about safery. • Say " NO" when necessary. If an employer asks your teen to do jobs that are prohibited or work hours that are in violation of the law, let your teen know it is OK to refuse to do it. Learning. about safery may be the most . important lesson of a teen's sum- POUND RIDGE, N .Y. (AP) -They don't call them lirD3s in Lima, Peru. In Spanish, the name is "haba;• and this highly nutritious bean, although present in ancient Inca tombs; did not, as you might have thought, originate in Peru. While Spanish colonizers did find them there, plant historians bter traced the birthplace to Guatemala. They dated it as long ago as 5000-6000 B.C., making Iimas one of the world's oldest cultivated vegetables. Widespread use of the name lima is linked to the California Gold Rush in the mid-19th rentury when large quantities of the beans were imported. from Peru ro feed the miners. , Like other beans, Iimas in their dry state pack a lot of proteins. They are easily stored and carried, =king them an ideal food for long '· Microsoft judge: A look at lVilat U.S. newspapers saytng ADVICE schedule their appointments. Someone office, it is because he or she i> probably has to speak out against the arrogance of takin g care of an emergency. Say a latlc these professionals. prayer of than ks that you are there for PLEASE see your patients at th e time an appointment and not an emergency. you give them for their appointments. Schedule your next appoin tm en t fo r For my last appointment, l arrived 10 early morning . Whatever cris is. co mes minutes early. I then waited one hour up will ca use mo re of a delay as the day and 30 minutes. Finally, I had to leave progresses. If your docto r is chro ni cally without seeing the doctor because I had tardy and you find It upsettin g. you another appointment and could not might consider findi ng another physiwait any longer. I wasted gas, money o n Clan. Planning a wedding? What's right ' a toll road and my time. When I left the office, I was terribly upset, my blood What's wrong' "The An n Landef' pressure was sky-high, and I had a kill er Guide for Brides" will relirVL' you r anxiery. Send a self-addressed. long. busiheadache. When the doctor sends his bill, it says ness-size envelope and . a check or at the bottom, "PROMP..T payntent is money order for $3.75 (thi s includes appreciated." How about prompt service? postage and handli ng) to: Brides, c/o My time is just as precious as his. Doctors Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11 5CJ2, C hicago, make me sick. - Somewhere in Penn- Ill . 60611-0562 . (In Ca nada, send sylvania $4.55.) To find out more about Ann Dear Somewhere: You want Landers and read her past columns , visit prompt service? Go to a gas station. the Creators Syndi cate web page at When you must wait in your doctor's www.creators.com. Gardening: Try pole lima be~ns on for size • The Journal Cazette, Fort Wayne, Ind., on criticism of U.S. District Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson should be congratul~ted, not criticized, for his decision to speak with reporters about his historic ruling in the Microsoft antitrust cac;e. Jackson 's interviews with the Wall Street • Journal and Washington Post were quite ar~ uncharacteristic for a federal judge. Most judges, particularly those on the federal level, are loath to say anythi11g outside the official court proceedings room about a pending case. This long-standing practice of silence off the bench exists for sound reaso ns. But th e judicial system is subject to increasing scrutiny by the public. Popular TV shows have given the public a simple and less ·than accurate view of a very complex system. Jackson's bold move to explain himself to the public was refreshing, and will with luck lead to new debate on the issue. · Ann Landers . mer job. -- Alexis M . Herman , Secretary of Labor, Washington, D.C. Dear Secretary Herman: Thanks for those excellent tips for parents of teens who are preparing to take summer jobs. And the last sentence in your letter is a truth that most of us never think about. Bless you for pointing it out. Dear Ann Landers: You goofed big time when you advised that young woman to give her cat a saucer of milk as a reward for killing the scorpion. Cats should not drink milk. It gives them diarrhea. I even checked with the humane sociery, and they said, "Never give a cat milk." Please set this straight in your column.-- F. B., Maine Dear F.B.: Get out the wet noodle. Thousa-nds of people knew this, and wrote to let me know I goofed. I am -Red-Faced in Chicago Dear Ann Landers: I hope my letter will be read by doctors and those individuals (nurses or secretaries) who : I Grange District 3 Talent Contest, Saturday, :12:30 ,p.m. Contestants will be from Meigs and Gallia Counties. Public invited. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. CASH IN 15 MINUTES JERRY-BIBBEE SALEM CENTER - Star Grange 778, Saturday, fun night activities, to begin with potluck supper, 6:30 p.m. ••• SUNDAY,June 18 RACINE - Theiss family reunion planning committee meeting, Sunday, 2 p.m at David Yost residence. Tenth annual reunion will be held July 9,at Star Mill Park, Racine. ••• MONDAY,June 19 LETART - Letart Township Trustees, Monday, 6 p.m., office building. The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special· events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. 2000 FORD F450 2000 FORD F 1 50 Super Cab, 4x4, 5 .4L, 7700 LB Payload F»kg., All Power, Leather, Trailer Pkg. Larlatl 2000 FORD TAURUS 2001 FORD F150 SES, 24 valve Engine, Auto, All Power, 4x4 Crew Cab , XLT, 5.4L, Auto, A ir Conditioning, AM /FM Cassette, 6 Disc co. Limited S li p Power Moonroof, Spoiler. Adjustlble Pedals :·MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe 'today. 992-2156 We want your photos! The Sentinel welcomes your photographs. Here are a lew guidelines for · submissions: • Color photographs are accepted, provided they are In locus and have •<good contrast. Negatives also are accepted; however, please Include a pnnt along with the negative. • Black-and-white photographs are accepted, provided they are In locus and ·have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted; however, please Include a prlnt along with the negative . • Standard-size slides are accepted, provided they are In locus and have good contrast. • Submitted photos should be no smaller than standard wallet size and no larger than 8 x 10. • Polariod-type photos are di1>Couraged since they do .nl)l reproduce well on newsprint. . • When submitting digital photos, be sure the Images are saved as , high-resolution, hlgtH;uallty JPEG files. • Ad\lantlx·type photographs are discouraged due to their unique sizes, which do not translate well to newspaper columns. Ad\lantlx-type nega. tlves are not accepted. • Laserl'iriter prints of dlg~allmages are discouraged since they do not reproduce well on newsprint. • Please be sure all subjects In photographs are clearty ldent~led on . the back of the photograph or on an attached sheet of paper. 200 1 FORD EXPLORER Sport Trac 4x4 , V6, Auto, 6 Ol1s"c CD, Spon Group, Convenience _Gruop, Leather 2000 FORD WINDSTAR LX Sport, V6Auto, Dual A ir Conditioning . 4 Door, Quad Seating. Loaded! JERRY BIBBEE Phone 7 40-992-2196 www.jerrybibbee.com 461 S. Third Ave. Middleport • • • �. Page A IS • The Dally Sentinel SOCIETY NEWS • • Reunion luncheon held RACINE - A reunion luncheon was held recently at the Star Mill Park in Racine for members of the 1955 graduating class of Racine/Southern High SchooL ' It )vaS nored that out of the elm of 36 members, only one is deceased. Attending were Phyllis Adams O'Brien, Betty Bryson Blackwood, Shirley Gillilan Simpson, Delores Kraeilter Wolfe, ·Grace Cline Holsinger, Joann Willford Proffitt, Evelyn Cummins Stewart, Gertrude Rowe Manuel, Lillian Powell Weese, Margaret Chapman West, Paul Harris, Tom Ebersbach, Phillip Bearh>, Bob Taylor, and Morris Wolfe. Guests were Zoie Taylor, Joyce Wolfe, Marilyn Harris, Phyllis Ebersbach,Jenna Arnott, Larry Wolfe, and Gerald Simpson. 9oth birthday celebrated . POMEROY - Nora Searls who resides at the Arbors Nursing Center in Gallipous will celebrate her 90th birthday on June 27. ·cards may be sent to her at the Center, 170 Pinecrest Drive, Gallipolis, 45631. RHS 1960 dass holds reunion · · SYRACUSE -A 40th anniversary reunion of the 1960 graduating class of Racine High School was held rec~ntly at the Syracuse I'Csidence of Bob Wingett with 24 of the 52 members attending. A committee, headed by Mary G. Stobart Cowdrey, Karen Holter Werry and Mary Euler Hill, was in charge of the reunion activities that included a picnic type luncheon and dessert of a cake inscribed with the class graduation year. Two retired educators, Vinas Lee and Howard Nolan, who taught at Racine High during the time class members were in school, attended as special guests. Members of the 1960 graduating class present were Patty Roush Pape, Margie Stobart Wolfe. Mary Euler Hill, Karen Holter Werry, Dorothy Cin:le Harden, Lois Graham Allen, Don Weese and Richard Shuler, all Racine. Mary G. Stobart Cowdrey, Long Bott'l>!11; Bobby Lewis, Highland, Md.; Alfred Toney, Cross Lanes, WVa.; Louise Fisher Smith, Baltimore, Ohio; George Connolly and Bob Wingett, both of Syraouse; Sheila Young Lott, Carlsbad, N. M.; Joyce Carson Rice, Roanoke, Va. Carol Deem Willman,Ilethel Park, Pa.;John W Cleland, Parkersburg, W.Va.; Sue Buck Beegle and Don Beegle, both of Lexington, Ky. ; Carl L Wolfe, Middleport; Jerry' Dailey al)d Donna Neville Fiske, both of Columbus and Barbara Grimm Brurvan, Cincinnati. Othets attending were Anna Shuler, Don Richard Hill, Roger l}in:h and Jim Werry, all of Racine;Jeannie Connolly, Syracuse;Judy . Toney, Cross Lanes, W.Va. John Fiske, Columbus; Pattie Tarr, Akron; ,Don Miller, Columbus; and George and Ruth Strode, Columbus. Four member;; of the '60 graduating class, Chris Pickens, Harold · McClaskey, Robert Theiss and Robert Smith, are deceased. . It was agreed by class members to have another reunion in the spring of 2005. Friday, June 16, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ' Fridliy, June 11, 2000 Study: Good relationship with bos~ has price for working.moms NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - A good relationship with the boss reduces the stress exp.erienced by workll1g mothers, but at a price, a psychologist found. . In return for support and flexibility, the boss may expect a woman to wo~k longer hours and take on rough assignments, which can create conflict with family life, said Debra Major, associate professor of psychology at Old Dominion University. "What it means is there really are trade-offs," said Major, who has a 14-month-old son. "The message that you can have it all, or you're supposed to be able to accomplish it all, really comes with some caveats:' M'\ior and graduate student Karyn Bernas recently completed a study based on surveys of 206 local women, ages 18 to 65. The results are in the June issue of the Psychology of Women Quarterly, the journal of the women's psychology branch of the American Psychological Association. The researchers wanted to find out what helps workirtg women deal with stress. The women in the study held a variety of jobs, from doctor to bookkeeper to retail clerk. They also lived with a partner or had a child at home, or both; 82 percent had at least one child. Not surprisingly, the resean:hers found that women who received more ·SUpport ar home were less stressed and their family life was less likely to interfere with work. · "What surprised us was on the · work side," Major said. "Women who had these good relationships with their bosses did, in fact, experience less job stress. However, their work life actually interfered more with their family life." Effective working relationships are characterized by mutual high expectations, Major said. So if a woman gets a weekday afternoon off to attend a school function , she may be expected to work on a Saturday in return, she said. The findings were consistent, regardless of income, occupation or age. That doesn't mean you should try to hav~ a bad relationship with your boss, since that could hurt your career, or that women shouldn't work putside the home, · Major said. "Being aware of the conflict and making choices that are based on your own values and priorities is the key, rather than letting society dictate to you what you're supposed to be able to do and should do;' Major said. "WortJep aren 't in a position where a one-size-fits-all srrategy is going to work;' she said. "We have to be comfortable in a society where some women should be able to stay home and other women should be able to emphasize their careers and manage their family in a different way." The study also found that a hardy personality helps reduce stress at home and at work. A person high in hardiness will view challenges as opportunities, while a person low in hardiness feels more like a victim of circums•.ance, Major said, . Other resean:h has shown that mothers who work outside the home benefit in terms of lower stress, said Catherine ~- Chambliss, chair of the psychology department at U rsinus College in Collegeville, Penn. Working Theater thriving despite stay-at-home entertainment \ L.___ j Gore: We won't miss a beat : NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - AI Gore promised his troops that ~n~r the new _command of Commerce Secretary William Daley, . We re not gomg to miss a beat." But what some Democrats .cheered as a nothing-bur-good choice for a campaign chairman, )abor leaders denounced as a slap and Republicans derided as "another reinvention" ::· Gore and ~s senlo~ advisers were huddling today a't the vice , _,preSidential reSidence m W.shington, using the weekly session to . plot a seamless transition that won't steal attention from his .. "progress and prosperity" tour, which resumes Tuesday' in Lexington, Ky. Gore also plans to meet over the weekend with AFL-CIO Pres- . .. identJohn Sweeney, as he promised during the labor leader's angry . ,telephone conversation with the vice president. Organized labor . branded Daley an enemy long ago for his championship of free• trade deals. · . The abrupt resignation Thursday of campaign chairman Tony ,. Coelho, for health reasons, fell on Day 3 of the three-week cam"· patgn tour meant to help Gore claim credit for the good economy. .: . At Gore's new campaign headquarters here, where phones were still bemg mstalled after a weekend move, rank-and-file aides seam_le~sly went ahead with lunch appointments and scheduled briefings •Without much murmur about the surprise change at the top. • Daley, whn flew to Cincinnati to meet up with Gore, seconded . · new boss' assurance that there would be no shake-up. "I think :the campaign is in very good shape. We have · to implement the t!J:amoe plan laid out," Daley said. FREE MOVIES &SPORTS .Juet buy any DIRECTV DAYTON (AP) You the Contemporary American has one of the major theSytatem & eubecrlbe co uld fly to New York and Theater Co. in Columbus, ater-training programs in to TOTAL CHOICE" pay up to $80 a ticket to see said the increased interest in the state, along with Ohio prog1 ammlng. Co le Porter's 1948 hit "Kiss theater careers stems in part State, University of CincinOn toP of our!"'" TOTAL CHOICE" pac!<age, Ohio University, 1': r: , Kate," which won the fro·m greater exposure to nati, enjoy mo"' than 50 FREE additional Tony award this month for theater through traveling Otterbein and Case Westchannels for 2 months, Including: • best musical revival. Or you Broadway shows and the ern. • 32 FREE Premium " It wouldn't be fair to co uld wait to see a version broadcast of theater by cable Movie Channels, lncludl"' STAAZ!', • , television . compare the best of college in suburban Fairborn. HBO' So SHOWTIME. "There's also a lot more theater with the best of For $65 for adults, or $55 • O"'r 25 FREE live theater going on in Broadway," he said. "But for children, Wright State Specialty Sports NetWOrks,induding University offers tickets to Ohio than there was 10 or there's certainly. a high level FOX Sporu World, 15 years ago," he said. that is achieved ·in a lot of five nights of theater. And Tho GoW Channel, Nelson said Wright State college productions ." even in an age of vast home NBA.com TV & over · 20 ReJionol Sports entertainment choices, the Networks school has little trouble filling its 376-seat theater. In fact, Wright State may Ingels Electronics not even have to buy ads ·for All OccasloriS,· Big or Small Banquets Radio Shack Dealer next season's shows, which Wedding Receptions AnniVersary 106 North Ave. Middleport, OH include "Kiss Me, Kate," a Reb~ Dinners . 9-' J ·~ Board M....t-;.,5 740·992-2825 Reuruons · ~. ,. ""':-" 'l:l . story of battling lovers . Sll Sth SL New Haven, WV Retirement . "" · ·• · Offtee Parties Last year, the school sold a 304-882·3666 record 3,0()0 subscriptions w,..,,,, 55 - e;;· ·~.;,;ih~~~~w:r~Toods Houn: to , a six-show season that Mon., Thes.,.Wed., & Fri. 9-5:30 All Iiane Ccddng Trl)'l· ~~Melt, included two musicals - "A Thtin. 9·12 Sat. 9-2:30 . Made from ScratdllleMts ...,.. ~Pies Chorus Line" and "Phan,...._IIICI ........................... ~ lirll * ....- ........ .....,.... IIIIo....,.. .., OIIE£TV s.m tom" as well as the drama" A 1111111 t rtW11r . _ SI'2WO 11'11! 1.W,IRIIU!mlbt b YOU lllWPOINTID meri\L IJIIECIVTOtlrlOI!Q~iUI .IWrno.) .,1121.tiD. OIIIrllll•n Streetcar Named Desire" POMEROY - Navy Seaman Robert W Thomas, son of Clau... l1miiMI .....sa, h ...... 01 .......... Nlillnlll\nl . Spoce avaleble for eme1ler perties (Up to 20) ~ CllelllniW. OIIW l'lil:l fltln ~. 1hl ORm and an updated Shakespeare. dia J. and Nelson E. Thomas of 168 Roush Drive, New Haven _.,,. • .... n llmill' '--'.,.., ..... IQI•....., -• • & s. 6 ,, .. sp»& .s;e•& ••es m• eaw, M""' t'" "' . . . . ~GI'I . . IIf!MfllkiQ ....... ~ .................. , an production , "Romeo and W.Va., is halfWay through a six-month deployment to the Mediter~. prtcq,....,. ltiCI CIOIII:IIoi'INIIICt t) . . .. ltl'llrlrM 1111 992-6566 or 992-6316 ~ ldd ........ M:lllg ........... fa. iillt ftMIIO.Juliet: America 2000." . ranean Sea and Arabian Gulf while .ssigned to the aircraft carrier -""rtlllftCTV~il.-:tiDb ..... fi .. DIIECrVt::wem. Ask for Angie ,......• OIIP'Ial'llfllcll.-111., ww-.--.lft!:lVIIIIIITml. According to census fig . U.S.S. Dwight D. Eisenhower, home ported in Norfolk,Va. Mia .. ........... d QIICl\'. n:, 111'11 EIILftb CCIIp. M alltf ........ nl Witt fl'lnln 11111'0111111)' d MI'IIJIIdlll--. :;.alltE~r YOUR BIG EVENT ures, $8 billion of the $105 During the. first half of the deployment, Thomas' ship participatbillion Americans ·spent on ed in rnudi-national exen:ises Invitex and Juniper Stallion. These entertainment outside the exereises focused on developing friendship, trust and teamwork home in 1997 was on the .between coalition nations and increased their combined military performing arts. ·readiness for contingency operations. "It's boom time right now : Thomas visited several ports of call, including cities in Croatia, in the arts," said W. Stuart . Greece, Israel, Italy and Thrkey.The crew also had an opportunity to · ;shop, sightsee, and enjoy the culture and cuisine in each port. DurMcDowell, cliair o( Wright State's theater department. :ing these visits, sailors participated in community relations projects. "The economy is clearly . Carriers like the U.S.S. Dwight D. Eisenhower are deployed · ·around the world to maintain United States presence and provide one of the driving impulses. But I also think that people, rapid response in times of crisis. They serve as highly visible deterrent to would-be aggressors, and are equipped with the most versawithout even being aware of tile and powerful weapons and aircraft available. it, are much more culturally Thomas, a 1995 graduate ofWahama High School, Mason,W.Va., minded than in the past 30 joined the Navy in July 1996. • or 40 years."· McDowell , who ran . ·. ~ Shakespeare theater companies in New York City and COOLVILLE - Philip T. Burrill has joined the United States California before corning to Army Reserve under the Delayed Training Program. at the United Wright State six years : ago, ' States Recruiting Station, Portsmouth. · sai d he believes more people The Daily Sentinel Baby Editio.n is a The program gives young men and Women the opporrunity to are being driven ·to live theSpecial Edition filled with delay reporting for basic military training fQr up to 270 days. An ater because of the superfiphotographs of local kids - I!Qes enlistment in the Reserve gives many new soldiers the option to ciality of te\evision and newborn to four years old. The learn a new skill, serve their country, and become eugible to receive movtes. more than $7,000 towards a college education and $20,000 for BABY EDITION will appear in the "People are very interestrepayment of college loans. ed in hearing a good story July 7th ~ssue. Be ~ur~ your child, After completion of basic military training, most soldiers receive told well. So much of TV is grandchild or relat1ve 1s mcluded. advanced individual training in their career job specialty. so obviously junk," he said. The recruit qualifies for a $3,000 enlistment bonus. ' And he said' young people Complete the fonn below and Burrill will report to Fort Knox, Ky., for basic training on June are also discovering the enclose a snapshot or wallet sized 14,2000. . . pleasure of watching )ive picture plus a $6.00 charge for each He is the son of Susan B. tieving, Coolville. theater. '. "Once they e,xperience. photograph. Hmore than one child that transcendental moment, is m th' _picture, enclose an their lives are. transformed," additional $2.00 per child. (ENCLOSE RUTLAND - Nathan C. Wray has jpined the United States he said. " It 's like having PAYMENTWITH PICTURE) Army under the Delayed Entry Program. The program gives young your brain massaged . You men and women the opportunity to delay entering active dt~ty for walk out of there so much Send to: PICT..II IE Ill If FlltAY up to one year. ' bigger." , , ••• U, .pJetUIEI CAll The Daily Sentinel The enlistment gives the new soldiet the option.to learn a new McDowell said the boom PICIIt fP AFTIIIULY 10Tll, 1000 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 slcill, travel and become eligible to receive as much as $50,000 has also create.d more, bet., towards a college education. After completion of basic military ter-paying jobs in ' show --~-------------------------·-·-··-·-·-··-. training, soldiers receive advanced individual training in their careet business and sp,urred interest Child's Name(s) &Age(s): - - - - - - - - - - - - - - job specialty. in careers in the ' p~tforrning . . The recruit qualifies for a $3,000 enlistment bonus. am. Applications to Wright . 1 1 Parent's Name: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:.___ Wr.~y will report ro Fort Benning, Columbus, Ga., for basic State's theater, dance and training on June 20, 2000. . motion pictures programs City & State: . He is ihe son of Cynthia S. Wray, Rutland. have tripled in the past five J . I · ****THE ABOVE INFORMATION WILL BE USED IN THE AD- : i I i:' t ~ ~ ! ~ a- WONT~ oo our0:: =~~= t ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ,I EXTD! EXTH! MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-21'56 ' He said students today are savviet about theit financial future ~nd their parents are more confident th eir children can make a living 1n the field . · Geoff Nelson , founder of I I PHONE No.:--------~ SUBMITTED BY: - - - - - L-----~-------------~--------------------~ HURRYI PICTURE DEADLINE 18 FRIDAY, JUNE IS, 10001 ,, ' . Still, 300 American children die each year of diseases vaccines could have prevented, the !OM said. Far more are at risk if an outbreak occurs. • Of the 20 percent of uninoculated American toddlet5, most are poor, inner-city children, said Dr. Bernard Guyer ofJohns Hopkins University, who chaired the 10M committ!!ll'. For example, less than half of children in East Los Angeles are properly immunized, vs. three-fourths of all Los Angeles children, the report said. Worse, a Chicago study found just 36 percentlofblack children- and 29 percent of black children in public housing - were · properly immunized, compared with 59 percent of all Chicago children. These unvaccinated pockets are a reservoir for furure epidemics, just like the measles ourbreak that sickened 43,000 Americans aad killed 100 in the early 1990s, the report warned. " Census Bureau stresses Alabama man loses jobs aft~r safety after worker's death complaints about Christianity WASHINGTON (AP) -The challenge seems inviting: Join the Census Bureau and help take the national head-eount! For some, this is dangerous business. One enumerator was killed by a pack of dogs and other census-takers )lave been shot at, encountered slammed door.; and fallen while retreating from angry. uncooperative people. This week. Census officials reiterated that the safety of its employees was of "paramount importance" - even if it means not getting the job done right away. "We've sent out as strong a signal that we possibly can that the first concern we have is the safety of our census-takers;' Census Director Kenneth Prewitt said at a news conference. "We have census-takers in difficult situations, of course, especially now when we are down to the last cases." In the current door-to-door phase of the count, enumerator.; still have about 900,000 of the country's 120 million households left to contact, residents who have not yet returned a Census 2000 form. Beside the woman killed · by dOll', six othet U.S. Census workera hAve died on che job this year, five In ~uco aceldttua and one b@CIIUII! •il ilfOkt, AjJtncy olll· ciAII could not lmmlid!Ately ~y how many have been 11\iured. Authorldtt In Nuhv!lle, Ind., aay It appeared 71-year-old Dorolhy SttWArt was trying to count the residents of a one-story log cabin when dog! attacked her. She died of multiple injuries. Brown County sherifF's deputies at:rived Saturday to find Stewart's \lOdy about 3 feet from the home's front door, su!'lPunded by more than 20 dogs. : chicken tests (positive for :West Nile virus .,.. :: . NEW YORK (AP) -A chicken ;:has resred positive fur the ~ Nile ::virus in lhe same area as last year's dead::Jy outbreak. city officiab said ~ :Ihe chicken - among dozens of ~~sentinel" bitds being regularly resred ; fur the maquito-bom virus- will Ill! ;;retested at the U.S. CenleiS fur Disease ;:Control in Atlani:a and a Department Agriculture lab in ldwa, Dr. Neal :eohen, the citys health commissioner, .:md Thursday. l: R.Csults ~ expected by Saturday. 1: If die chicken II:Sl'l positive again, 1 ~r Rudolph Giuliani said the city !:v..ruld begin pesticide spr.rying next !~ in northv.e>t Queem, where tbe '~n was bitten by at least one ;)nfucted mosquito. :: l.asc summer, the ~ Nile virus :JW!ed six people and infected 62 othin New York metropolitan area, ;prompting the city to undertake a · :~campaign ofaerial and ground :!Pr.rying. • The infected chicken is . the latesr . ~that the virus has~ over tbe 'Winter.l.asc \WOk, tm> crows killed by :m., virus were round in Rockland :COUnty and a thiid in River Edge, NJ. ; City officiab took measures tim pall to prevent another targe..sca!e :Outbreak. Their efforts included mosquito laMe eating fish in .rewers and placing 13 tlocks ofsentinel :Chickens a,owid the city to detect the ·presenee of the virus early. ;:or :I!D ... ----..-- .... years. en. . -----------,, IE I . ' r' Nathan C. W,ay · 1 mois~, ~~move\~ PINE JUNCTION, Colo. (AI,') - Cool, into r.•-the Colorado' Rockies early 'Friday, tile tint telief in days for crews battling two blazes that have scorched more than i 7,000 acres, ...Qestroy~!d more than 50 homes and displaced hundreda of people. ;· : The IJUitlng wlnda and hot, dry air that hampered containment ~ :efForts for thl'\!e daya hu given way to cempemurealn the low 50s , :And a chance of riln, lending hope co bundreda of wmy flNflghta • . " mg. . But children aren't the only ones at risk. Up to 70,000 adults die annually from vaccinepreventable illnesses, mosdy flu but also diseases ranging from pneumonia to hepatitis B, the report said. The Senate Appropriations Committee asked the !OM, a branch of the National Academy of Sciences that advises Congress, to investigate vaccinations. . The teport "raises troubling questions;' said Sen. Jack Reed, D-R.!. Reed and nine other senators wrote the committee to urge that next year's federal vaccine budger, scheduled for a Senate vote in the next few weeks. include an additional $85 million. Vaccines are one of medicine's biggest successes, dramatically slashing disease over the last century. Today, a record 80 percent of toddlers - the most vulnerable age group have receiwd the most critical vaccinations. or The driveway leading up to the house is posted with "Beware of Dog" and "No Trespassing" signs. Prosecutor Jim Oliver said he has not ruled out filing criminal charges against the dogs' owners, and is continuing his investigation. Officials at the Census Bureau's national office in Suitland, Md., called Stewart's death an isolated, . but tragic incident. They could not recall an incident similar to her death, but said workers are warned about risks. "They go through training which talks about potential dangers, that if you feel uncomfortable, you leave the situation;' said Jerry Stahl, spokesman for the Charlotte, N.C., regional Census office. "But there's not extensive self-defense training or something of that nature." Since most census-taker jobs are part-time, they do not have benefits, but ate covered under workers' compensatio11 guidelines, Stahl said. Enumerators who feel unsafe can refer cases to supervisors. It is up to local Census offices to determine whether worken · should Ill! sent out in ~airs fot safety's ~ke In some are111, and some . loclll manapra hitve IISked po!Jce departments to monitor blockl wh•rl! cen~ua-tllken are workina, Prewitt.lAid. Aei'OII the country, thOiil in lh• .field 11y llf'ety l111't a pat con· cern, whether they work In highcrime neiahborhoocls or Nral anu. Some go to unusual-lenatJu to complete the task - like census-tak!n in Maine who hit~:hed rides on lobster boaa to ~each isolated Island homes, or worken in upstate New York who used snowmobiles ro traverse roads left otherwise impassible by snow. HAMILTON, Ala. (AP) -Greg Thomas got along with his neighbors when they thought of him simply as the only Jew in town. They didn't understand his conversion toJudaism from Christianity a few years ago, but they tolerated it. The Southern hospitality evaporated after Thomas complained about Christian prayers and an evangelism program conducted at Hamilton High School. People stopped coming to plays staged by Thomas, who w.JS artistic director for a community theater and a drama teacher at the local two-year college. Both positions were eliminated within weeks, moves prompted solely by economics, his former employers say. Thom>S is moving away, fooced out by what he describes as smalltown Christians who difln't appreciate his reminders about the constitutional separation of church and state. "I ·rocked the boat, and I guess sometimes that's the price you pay;' said Thomas, 39, a member of the town's United Methodist chureh until his converuon. Jay Kaiman, the regional director of the Anti-Defamation League in Adanta, said what happened to Thomas isil 't unusual in the n.ua1 South,where entire counties sometimes have no Jewish residents. "There's a calculated srrategyin some of these isolated places "to integrate specific religious doctrine into a school environment;' Kaiman said. In Hamilton, a town of 6,300 people in rural northwest Alabama, Christianity isn't just religion - it's life. Protestant churches surround the wurthouse square. A drawing ' 'of Jesus hangs on the wall in the studio of the local cable station, TV-23. It was on that channel where Thomas first saw the videotape df a gospel. show performed at Hamilton High during school hours in April 1999. ' "We are claiming this place for the kingdom of God, that Jesus ,\WI be exalted over Hamilton High School and Middle School!" local evangelist Karen Weaton said at the start of the program, which was optional fot students. LOOKING FOR C CARE? COAD Cblld Care Relource Network l1 a FREE •... Community 1emce that offent }· • Free referrala to help you Rnd cblld care • Informacion on chootlng quality cblld care • Help on guidance and dilclpllne quesdom. CALL: 1-800-577-2276 , for a nat of providers In your community. ,. COAD· the Corporation for Ohio Appalachian Development ·..."..,... C()MING FRIDAY, JULY 1, iOOO The Dai.ly Sentinel Baby Edition ••n a... Cool weather aids firefighters : . . "The fai:t chatlt'a cooler, lei! wind, more molstul'l! in the ilr aen· " .: ·crally 11 a help," uld ' Ste•p Welu, a 11re mAnapment team : · apokeaman. ._._. "1 think the wont Ia over:' added tite information olllcer Bob Sturdiwnt. "Humidity ia up. The til'l! behavior won~ Ill! u erratic as it hu been." :-:: An estimated 9,100 acres of wooded foothills h~ve bumed 35 : miles southwest of Denver since Monday. At least 39 homes were i:destroyed. • · · . :,;· Ninery miles away, nearly 8,100 acres had burned just east' of ;:Rocky Mountain National Park by Thursday night. Fifteen homes ::were destroyed. al-- Phillip T. Burrill sure. Sen. Ftank Lautenberg, D-N.J., chief advocate of the national standard, said 0.08 nationwide would save 500 to 700 lives a year. But the House has blocked past Senate efforts to make the stan~~rd 0.08, which is now the limit in 18 states and the District of • . ~:'Columbia. The other 32 states have less stringent 0.10 percent lev: els. · The Senate bill would deduct a state's feder~ highway trust fund ~ ,.share, 5 pen:ent from 2004, if it does not adopt the 0.08 leveL MILITARY NEWS . Robert W.lbomas WASHINGTON (AP) - Vaccinations of America's toddlet5 may be at a record high, but the immunization system is under critical strain and the country risks disease outbreaks if it isn·'t strengthened, a new report says. Some 11,000 babies are born each day who need shots, thousands of unvaccinated innetcity children remain at risk of epidemics plus there are millions of unimmunized adults, the Institute of Medicine warned Thursday. The institute called on federal and state governments to invest $1.5 billion over the next five years to improve inoculations, about $175 million more per year than is now spent. It's not just to buy vaccines, but to shore up the public health infrastructure to ensure the most at-risk people aren't missed. "We're worried about children falling through the cracks;' said report co-author Dr. David Smith, president ofTexas Tech University Health Sciences Center. "It's very alarm- WASHINGTON (AP) -A Senate-passed measure that would ~stablish the first national standard for drunken driving could hit a roadblock in the House as negotiators from both chambers try to ~_. ;~dopt a compromise transportation spending bill this year. . Other contentious issues include a proposal that would cut oper~ ating hours for !tuckers and a move to allow a study of ways to : improve fuel efficiency for sport utility vehicles. ~ The drunken driving provision~ which was contained in a $54.7 ~ '"':~illion bill the Senate passed on Thursday, would make a 0.08 per~ cent blood alcohol content the allowable limit for drivers nation$ wide. -1 "This reasonable standard will save hundreds of lives and prevent ~ countless injuries each yeat and it should be put in place across the : country without further delay;• President Clinton said in urging : Congress to send him a transportation bill that includes the mea- l...l'. ' Report: U.S. vaccination program needs strengthening Bills differ on drunken driving OVER A $100 VALUE! ' The Deily Sentinel , Page A.? Pomeroy, Ml~dleport, Ohio NATIONAL BRIEFS mothers can rely upon the support and recognition they receive in the workplace during times of high stress at home, and vice versa, she said. "Major's finding may be consistent with the finding of overall reduced stress for women who occupy dual roles, but highlights the tension that can exist between the two roles at times," said Chambliss, who has studied concerns of working mothers and dual-career couples. Chambliss said it may ·be that having a better relationship w~th the boss may make a person more willing to make more family sacrifices. Or, women with troubred relationships at home may be willing to invest more in the workplace and consequently develop better relationships with their bosses, she said. . ( . :wu.rer fulling ... Father's Happy Father's Red ''Catfish" . . Love; Reva, Larry, Donna ~Doble · Happy · Father's Day! ' Harlan Happy Father's Day! Day! Bill .·. Karl Cundiff Keebler Jr. ·Love, Joe & Tammy ·· . Love, KarL Scott, and Todd Happy Happy Father's Day! . Joe Wehrung O•ndiff Love. Judy, Jim, Texanna &.Craig Love, Bug, Baby, Wally, Shelly &. Cassie '· Father's ,. .. ' Lawr~nce R. Lee Sr. Love, DJ.anna Roush, Kathy Russel'!. Lawrence 1{, Lee jr ,. Randy Lee, Sandy Cllaipell, TracyW. [ee Happy Father's Day! Day! Kenneth Payne Jr. Wllber Ward Sr. WeLoveYoul Love, Terry. Marda, Michael &. Cassie Tim Priddy Jr .. Love, Gregory Priddy Happy Father's Day ··. all of our Fathers! The Sentinel Staff . JR. Marcus, Granny • • i ' �. Page A IS • The Dally Sentinel SOCIETY NEWS • • Reunion luncheon held RACINE - A reunion luncheon was held recently at the Star Mill Park in Racine for members of the 1955 graduating class of Racine/Southern High SchooL ' It )vaS nored that out of the elm of 36 members, only one is deceased. Attending were Phyllis Adams O'Brien, Betty Bryson Blackwood, Shirley Gillilan Simpson, Delores Kraeilter Wolfe, ·Grace Cline Holsinger, Joann Willford Proffitt, Evelyn Cummins Stewart, Gertrude Rowe Manuel, Lillian Powell Weese, Margaret Chapman West, Paul Harris, Tom Ebersbach, Phillip Bearh>, Bob Taylor, and Morris Wolfe. Guests were Zoie Taylor, Joyce Wolfe, Marilyn Harris, Phyllis Ebersbach,Jenna Arnott, Larry Wolfe, and Gerald Simpson. 9oth birthday celebrated . POMEROY - Nora Searls who resides at the Arbors Nursing Center in Gallipous will celebrate her 90th birthday on June 27. ·cards may be sent to her at the Center, 170 Pinecrest Drive, Gallipolis, 45631. RHS 1960 dass holds reunion · · SYRACUSE -A 40th anniversary reunion of the 1960 graduating class of Racine High School was held rec~ntly at the Syracuse I'Csidence of Bob Wingett with 24 of the 52 members attending. A committee, headed by Mary G. Stobart Cowdrey, Karen Holter Werry and Mary Euler Hill, was in charge of the reunion activities that included a picnic type luncheon and dessert of a cake inscribed with the class graduation year. Two retired educators, Vinas Lee and Howard Nolan, who taught at Racine High during the time class members were in school, attended as special guests. Members of the 1960 graduating class present were Patty Roush Pape, Margie Stobart Wolfe. Mary Euler Hill, Karen Holter Werry, Dorothy Cin:le Harden, Lois Graham Allen, Don Weese and Richard Shuler, all Racine. Mary G. Stobart Cowdrey, Long Bott'l>!11; Bobby Lewis, Highland, Md.; Alfred Toney, Cross Lanes, WVa.; Louise Fisher Smith, Baltimore, Ohio; George Connolly and Bob Wingett, both of Syraouse; Sheila Young Lott, Carlsbad, N. M.; Joyce Carson Rice, Roanoke, Va. Carol Deem Willman,Ilethel Park, Pa.;John W Cleland, Parkersburg, W.Va.; Sue Buck Beegle and Don Beegle, both of Lexington, Ky. ; Carl L Wolfe, Middleport; Jerry' Dailey al)d Donna Neville Fiske, both of Columbus and Barbara Grimm Brurvan, Cincinnati. Othets attending were Anna Shuler, Don Richard Hill, Roger l}in:h and Jim Werry, all of Racine;Jeannie Connolly, Syracuse;Judy . Toney, Cross Lanes, W.Va. John Fiske, Columbus; Pattie Tarr, Akron; ,Don Miller, Columbus; and George and Ruth Strode, Columbus. Four member;; of the '60 graduating class, Chris Pickens, Harold · McClaskey, Robert Theiss and Robert Smith, are deceased. . It was agreed by class members to have another reunion in the spring of 2005. Friday, June 16, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ' Fridliy, June 11, 2000 Study: Good relationship with bos~ has price for working.moms NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - A good relationship with the boss reduces the stress exp.erienced by workll1g mothers, but at a price, a psychologist found. . In return for support and flexibility, the boss may expect a woman to wo~k longer hours and take on rough assignments, which can create conflict with family life, said Debra Major, associate professor of psychology at Old Dominion University. "What it means is there really are trade-offs," said Major, who has a 14-month-old son. "The message that you can have it all, or you're supposed to be able to accomplish it all, really comes with some caveats:' M'\ior and graduate student Karyn Bernas recently completed a study based on surveys of 206 local women, ages 18 to 65. The results are in the June issue of the Psychology of Women Quarterly, the journal of the women's psychology branch of the American Psychological Association. The researchers wanted to find out what helps workirtg women deal with stress. The women in the study held a variety of jobs, from doctor to bookkeeper to retail clerk. They also lived with a partner or had a child at home, or both; 82 percent had at least one child. Not surprisingly, the resean:hers found that women who received more ·SUpport ar home were less stressed and their family life was less likely to interfere with work. · "What surprised us was on the · work side," Major said. "Women who had these good relationships with their bosses did, in fact, experience less job stress. However, their work life actually interfered more with their family life." Effective working relationships are characterized by mutual high expectations, Major said. So if a woman gets a weekday afternoon off to attend a school function , she may be expected to work on a Saturday in return, she said. The findings were consistent, regardless of income, occupation or age. That doesn't mean you should try to hav~ a bad relationship with your boss, since that could hurt your career, or that women shouldn't work putside the home, · Major said. "Being aware of the conflict and making choices that are based on your own values and priorities is the key, rather than letting society dictate to you what you're supposed to be able to do and should do;' Major said. "WortJep aren 't in a position where a one-size-fits-all srrategy is going to work;' she said. "We have to be comfortable in a society where some women should be able to stay home and other women should be able to emphasize their careers and manage their family in a different way." The study also found that a hardy personality helps reduce stress at home and at work. A person high in hardiness will view challenges as opportunities, while a person low in hardiness feels more like a victim of circums•.ance, Major said, . Other resean:h has shown that mothers who work outside the home benefit in terms of lower stress, said Catherine ~- Chambliss, chair of the psychology department at U rsinus College in Collegeville, Penn. Working Theater thriving despite stay-at-home entertainment \ L.___ j Gore: We won't miss a beat : NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - AI Gore promised his troops that ~n~r the new _command of Commerce Secretary William Daley, . We re not gomg to miss a beat." But what some Democrats .cheered as a nothing-bur-good choice for a campaign chairman, )abor leaders denounced as a slap and Republicans derided as "another reinvention" ::· Gore and ~s senlo~ advisers were huddling today a't the vice , _,preSidential reSidence m W.shington, using the weekly session to . plot a seamless transition that won't steal attention from his .. "progress and prosperity" tour, which resumes Tuesday' in Lexington, Ky. Gore also plans to meet over the weekend with AFL-CIO Pres- . .. identJohn Sweeney, as he promised during the labor leader's angry . ,telephone conversation with the vice president. Organized labor . branded Daley an enemy long ago for his championship of free• trade deals. · . The abrupt resignation Thursday of campaign chairman Tony ,. Coelho, for health reasons, fell on Day 3 of the three-week cam"· patgn tour meant to help Gore claim credit for the good economy. .: . At Gore's new campaign headquarters here, where phones were still bemg mstalled after a weekend move, rank-and-file aides seam_le~sly went ahead with lunch appointments and scheduled briefings •Without much murmur about the surprise change at the top. • Daley, whn flew to Cincinnati to meet up with Gore, seconded . · new boss' assurance that there would be no shake-up. "I think :the campaign is in very good shape. We have · to implement the t!J:amoe plan laid out," Daley said. FREE MOVIES &SPORTS .Juet buy any DIRECTV DAYTON (AP) You the Contemporary American has one of the major theSytatem & eubecrlbe co uld fly to New York and Theater Co. in Columbus, ater-training programs in to TOTAL CHOICE" pay up to $80 a ticket to see said the increased interest in the state, along with Ohio prog1 ammlng. Co le Porter's 1948 hit "Kiss theater careers stems in part State, University of CincinOn toP of our!"'" TOTAL CHOICE" pac!<age, Ohio University, 1': r: , Kate," which won the fro·m greater exposure to nati, enjoy mo"' than 50 FREE additional Tony award this month for theater through traveling Otterbein and Case Westchannels for 2 months, Including: • best musical revival. Or you Broadway shows and the ern. • 32 FREE Premium " It wouldn't be fair to co uld wait to see a version broadcast of theater by cable Movie Channels, lncludl"' STAAZ!', • , television . compare the best of college in suburban Fairborn. HBO' So SHOWTIME. "There's also a lot more theater with the best of For $65 for adults, or $55 • O"'r 25 FREE live theater going on in Broadway," he said. "But for children, Wright State Specialty Sports NetWOrks,induding University offers tickets to Ohio than there was 10 or there's certainly. a high level FOX Sporu World, 15 years ago," he said. that is achieved ·in a lot of five nights of theater. And Tho GoW Channel, Nelson said Wright State college productions ." even in an age of vast home NBA.com TV & over · 20 ReJionol Sports entertainment choices, the Networks school has little trouble filling its 376-seat theater. In fact, Wright State may Ingels Electronics not even have to buy ads ·for All OccasloriS,· Big or Small Banquets Radio Shack Dealer next season's shows, which Wedding Receptions AnniVersary 106 North Ave. Middleport, OH include "Kiss Me, Kate," a Reb~ Dinners . 9-' J ·~ Board M....t-;.,5 740·992-2825 Reuruons · ~. ,. ""':-" 'l:l . story of battling lovers . Sll Sth SL New Haven, WV Retirement . "" · ·• · Offtee Parties Last year, the school sold a 304-882·3666 record 3,0()0 subscriptions w,..,,,, 55 - e;;· ·~.;,;ih~~~~w:r~Toods Houn: to , a six-show season that Mon., Thes.,.Wed., & Fri. 9-5:30 All Iiane Ccddng Trl)'l· ~~Melt, included two musicals - "A Thtin. 9·12 Sat. 9-2:30 . Made from ScratdllleMts ...,.. ~Pies Chorus Line" and "Phan,...._IIICI ........................... ~ lirll * ....- ........ .....,.... IIIIo....,.. .., OIIE£TV s.m tom" as well as the drama" A 1111111 t rtW11r . _ SI'2WO 11'11! 1.W,IRIIU!mlbt b YOU lllWPOINTID meri\L IJIIECIVTOtlrlOI!Q~iUI .IWrno.) .,1121.tiD. OIIIrllll•n Streetcar Named Desire" POMEROY - Navy Seaman Robert W Thomas, son of Clau... l1miiMI .....sa, h ...... 01 .......... Nlillnlll\nl . Spoce avaleble for eme1ler perties (Up to 20) ~ CllelllniW. OIIW l'lil:l fltln ~. 1hl ORm and an updated Shakespeare. dia J. and Nelson E. Thomas of 168 Roush Drive, New Haven _.,,. • .... n llmill' '--'.,.., ..... IQI•....., -• • & s. 6 ,, .. sp»& .s;e•& ••es m• eaw, M""' t'" "' . . . . ~GI'I . . IIf!MfllkiQ ....... ~ .................. , an production , "Romeo and W.Va., is halfWay through a six-month deployment to the Mediter~. prtcq,....,. ltiCI CIOIII:IIoi'INIIICt t) . . .. ltl'llrlrM 1111 992-6566 or 992-6316 ~ ldd ........ M:lllg ........... fa. iillt ftMIIO.Juliet: America 2000." . ranean Sea and Arabian Gulf while .ssigned to the aircraft carrier -""rtlllftCTV~il.-:tiDb ..... fi .. DIIECrVt::wem. Ask for Angie ,......• OIIP'Ial'llfllcll.-111., ww-.--.lft!:lVIIIIIITml. According to census fig . U.S.S. Dwight D. Eisenhower, home ported in Norfolk,Va. Mia .. ........... d QIICl\'. n:, 111'11 EIILftb CCIIp. M alltf ........ nl Witt fl'lnln 11111'0111111)' d MI'IIJIIdlll--. :;.alltE~r YOUR BIG EVENT ures, $8 billion of the $105 During the. first half of the deployment, Thomas' ship participatbillion Americans ·spent on ed in rnudi-national exen:ises Invitex and Juniper Stallion. These entertainment outside the exereises focused on developing friendship, trust and teamwork home in 1997 was on the .between coalition nations and increased their combined military performing arts. ·readiness for contingency operations. "It's boom time right now : Thomas visited several ports of call, including cities in Croatia, in the arts," said W. Stuart . Greece, Israel, Italy and Thrkey.The crew also had an opportunity to · ;shop, sightsee, and enjoy the culture and cuisine in each port. DurMcDowell, cliair o( Wright State's theater department. :ing these visits, sailors participated in community relations projects. "The economy is clearly . Carriers like the U.S.S. Dwight D. Eisenhower are deployed · ·around the world to maintain United States presence and provide one of the driving impulses. But I also think that people, rapid response in times of crisis. They serve as highly visible deterrent to would-be aggressors, and are equipped with the most versawithout even being aware of tile and powerful weapons and aircraft available. it, are much more culturally Thomas, a 1995 graduate ofWahama High School, Mason,W.Va., minded than in the past 30 joined the Navy in July 1996. • or 40 years."· McDowell , who ran . ·. ~ Shakespeare theater companies in New York City and COOLVILLE - Philip T. Burrill has joined the United States California before corning to Army Reserve under the Delayed Training Program. at the United Wright State six years : ago, ' States Recruiting Station, Portsmouth. · sai d he believes more people The Daily Sentinel Baby Editio.n is a The program gives young men and Women the opporrunity to are being driven ·to live theSpecial Edition filled with delay reporting for basic military training fQr up to 270 days. An ater because of the superfiphotographs of local kids - I!Qes enlistment in the Reserve gives many new soldiers the option to ciality of te\evision and newborn to four years old. The learn a new skill, serve their country, and become eugible to receive movtes. more than $7,000 towards a college education and $20,000 for BABY EDITION will appear in the "People are very interestrepayment of college loans. ed in hearing a good story July 7th ~ssue. Be ~ur~ your child, After completion of basic military training, most soldiers receive told well. So much of TV is grandchild or relat1ve 1s mcluded. advanced individual training in their career job specialty. so obviously junk," he said. The recruit qualifies for a $3,000 enlistment bonus. ' And he said' young people Complete the fonn below and Burrill will report to Fort Knox, Ky., for basic training on June are also discovering the enclose a snapshot or wallet sized 14,2000. . . pleasure of watching )ive picture plus a $6.00 charge for each He is the son of Susan B. tieving, Coolville. theater. '. "Once they e,xperience. photograph. Hmore than one child that transcendental moment, is m th' _picture, enclose an their lives are. transformed," additional $2.00 per child. (ENCLOSE RUTLAND - Nathan C. Wray has jpined the United States he said. " It 's like having PAYMENTWITH PICTURE) Army under the Delayed Entry Program. The program gives young your brain massaged . You men and women the opportunity to delay entering active dt~ty for walk out of there so much Send to: PICT..II IE Ill If FlltAY up to one year. ' bigger." , , ••• U, .pJetUIEI CAll The Daily Sentinel The enlistment gives the new soldiet the option.to learn a new McDowell said the boom PICIIt fP AFTIIIULY 10Tll, 1000 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 slcill, travel and become eligible to receive as much as $50,000 has also create.d more, bet., towards a college education. After completion of basic military ter-paying jobs in ' show --~-------------------------·-·-··-·-·-··-. training, soldiers receive advanced individual training in their careet business and sp,urred interest Child's Name(s) &Age(s): - - - - - - - - - - - - - - job specialty. in careers in the ' p~tforrning . . The recruit qualifies for a $3,000 enlistment bonus. am. Applications to Wright . 1 1 Parent's Name: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:.___ Wr.~y will report ro Fort Benning, Columbus, Ga., for basic State's theater, dance and training on June 20, 2000. . motion pictures programs City & State: . He is ihe son of Cynthia S. Wray, Rutland. have tripled in the past five J . I · ****THE ABOVE INFORMATION WILL BE USED IN THE AD- : i I i:' t ~ ~ ! ~ a- WONT~ oo our0:: =~~= t ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ,I EXTD! EXTH! MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-21'56 ' He said students today are savviet about theit financial future ~nd their parents are more confident th eir children can make a living 1n the field . · Geoff Nelson , founder of I I PHONE No.:--------~ SUBMITTED BY: - - - - - L-----~-------------~--------------------~ HURRYI PICTURE DEADLINE 18 FRIDAY, JUNE IS, 10001 ,, ' . Still, 300 American children die each year of diseases vaccines could have prevented, the !OM said. Far more are at risk if an outbreak occurs. • Of the 20 percent of uninoculated American toddlet5, most are poor, inner-city children, said Dr. Bernard Guyer ofJohns Hopkins University, who chaired the 10M committ!!ll'. For example, less than half of children in East Los Angeles are properly immunized, vs. three-fourths of all Los Angeles children, the report said. Worse, a Chicago study found just 36 percentlofblack children- and 29 percent of black children in public housing - were · properly immunized, compared with 59 percent of all Chicago children. These unvaccinated pockets are a reservoir for furure epidemics, just like the measles ourbreak that sickened 43,000 Americans aad killed 100 in the early 1990s, the report warned. " Census Bureau stresses Alabama man loses jobs aft~r safety after worker's death complaints about Christianity WASHINGTON (AP) -The challenge seems inviting: Join the Census Bureau and help take the national head-eount! For some, this is dangerous business. One enumerator was killed by a pack of dogs and other census-takers )lave been shot at, encountered slammed door.; and fallen while retreating from angry. uncooperative people. This week. Census officials reiterated that the safety of its employees was of "paramount importance" - even if it means not getting the job done right away. "We've sent out as strong a signal that we possibly can that the first concern we have is the safety of our census-takers;' Census Director Kenneth Prewitt said at a news conference. "We have census-takers in difficult situations, of course, especially now when we are down to the last cases." In the current door-to-door phase of the count, enumerator.; still have about 900,000 of the country's 120 million households left to contact, residents who have not yet returned a Census 2000 form. Beside the woman killed · by dOll', six othet U.S. Census workera hAve died on che job this year, five In ~uco aceldttua and one b@CIIUII! •il ilfOkt, AjJtncy olll· ciAII could not lmmlid!Ately ~y how many have been 11\iured. Authorldtt In Nuhv!lle, Ind., aay It appeared 71-year-old Dorolhy SttWArt was trying to count the residents of a one-story log cabin when dog! attacked her. She died of multiple injuries. Brown County sherifF's deputies at:rived Saturday to find Stewart's \lOdy about 3 feet from the home's front door, su!'lPunded by more than 20 dogs. : chicken tests (positive for :West Nile virus .,.. :: . NEW YORK (AP) -A chicken ;:has resred positive fur the ~ Nile ::virus in lhe same area as last year's dead::Jy outbreak. city officiab said ~ :Ihe chicken - among dozens of ~~sentinel" bitds being regularly resred ; fur the maquito-bom virus- will Ill! ;;retested at the U.S. CenleiS fur Disease ;:Control in Atlani:a and a Department Agriculture lab in ldwa, Dr. Neal :eohen, the citys health commissioner, .:md Thursday. l: R.Csults ~ expected by Saturday. 1: If die chicken II:Sl'l positive again, 1 ~r Rudolph Giuliani said the city !:v..ruld begin pesticide spr.rying next !~ in northv.e>t Queem, where tbe '~n was bitten by at least one ;)nfucted mosquito. :: l.asc summer, the ~ Nile virus :JW!ed six people and infected 62 othin New York metropolitan area, ;prompting the city to undertake a · :~campaign ofaerial and ground :!Pr.rying. • The infected chicken is . the latesr . ~that the virus has~ over tbe 'Winter.l.asc \WOk, tm> crows killed by :m., virus were round in Rockland :COUnty and a thiid in River Edge, NJ. ; City officiab took measures tim pall to prevent another targe..sca!e :Outbreak. Their efforts included mosquito laMe eating fish in .rewers and placing 13 tlocks ofsentinel :Chickens a,owid the city to detect the ·presenee of the virus early. ;:or :I!D ... ----..-- .... years. en. . -----------,, IE I . ' r' Nathan C. W,ay · 1 mois~, ~~move\~ PINE JUNCTION, Colo. (AI,') - Cool, into r.•-the Colorado' Rockies early 'Friday, tile tint telief in days for crews battling two blazes that have scorched more than i 7,000 acres, ...Qestroy~!d more than 50 homes and displaced hundreda of people. ;· : The IJUitlng wlnda and hot, dry air that hampered containment ~ :efForts for thl'\!e daya hu given way to cempemurealn the low 50s , :And a chance of riln, lending hope co bundreda of wmy flNflghta • . " mg. . But children aren't the only ones at risk. Up to 70,000 adults die annually from vaccinepreventable illnesses, mosdy flu but also diseases ranging from pneumonia to hepatitis B, the report said. The Senate Appropriations Committee asked the !OM, a branch of the National Academy of Sciences that advises Congress, to investigate vaccinations. . The teport "raises troubling questions;' said Sen. Jack Reed, D-R.!. Reed and nine other senators wrote the committee to urge that next year's federal vaccine budger, scheduled for a Senate vote in the next few weeks. include an additional $85 million. Vaccines are one of medicine's biggest successes, dramatically slashing disease over the last century. Today, a record 80 percent of toddlers - the most vulnerable age group have receiwd the most critical vaccinations. or The driveway leading up to the house is posted with "Beware of Dog" and "No Trespassing" signs. Prosecutor Jim Oliver said he has not ruled out filing criminal charges against the dogs' owners, and is continuing his investigation. Officials at the Census Bureau's national office in Suitland, Md., called Stewart's death an isolated, . but tragic incident. They could not recall an incident similar to her death, but said workers are warned about risks. "They go through training which talks about potential dangers, that if you feel uncomfortable, you leave the situation;' said Jerry Stahl, spokesman for the Charlotte, N.C., regional Census office. "But there's not extensive self-defense training or something of that nature." Since most census-taker jobs are part-time, they do not have benefits, but ate covered under workers' compensatio11 guidelines, Stahl said. Enumerators who feel unsafe can refer cases to supervisors. It is up to local Census offices to determine whether worken · should Ill! sent out in ~airs fot safety's ~ke In some are111, and some . loclll manapra hitve IISked po!Jce departments to monitor blockl wh•rl! cen~ua-tllken are workina, Prewitt.lAid. Aei'OII the country, thOiil in lh• .field 11y llf'ety l111't a pat con· cern, whether they work In highcrime neiahborhoocls or Nral anu. Some go to unusual-lenatJu to complete the task - like census-tak!n in Maine who hit~:hed rides on lobster boaa to ~each isolated Island homes, or worken in upstate New York who used snowmobiles ro traverse roads left otherwise impassible by snow. HAMILTON, Ala. (AP) -Greg Thomas got along with his neighbors when they thought of him simply as the only Jew in town. They didn't understand his conversion toJudaism from Christianity a few years ago, but they tolerated it. The Southern hospitality evaporated after Thomas complained about Christian prayers and an evangelism program conducted at Hamilton High School. People stopped coming to plays staged by Thomas, who w.JS artistic director for a community theater and a drama teacher at the local two-year college. Both positions were eliminated within weeks, moves prompted solely by economics, his former employers say. Thom>S is moving away, fooced out by what he describes as smalltown Christians who difln't appreciate his reminders about the constitutional separation of church and state. "I ·rocked the boat, and I guess sometimes that's the price you pay;' said Thomas, 39, a member of the town's United Methodist chureh until his converuon. Jay Kaiman, the regional director of the Anti-Defamation League in Adanta, said what happened to Thomas isil 't unusual in the n.ua1 South,where entire counties sometimes have no Jewish residents. "There's a calculated srrategyin some of these isolated places "to integrate specific religious doctrine into a school environment;' Kaiman said. In Hamilton, a town of 6,300 people in rural northwest Alabama, Christianity isn't just religion - it's life. Protestant churches surround the wurthouse square. A drawing ' 'of Jesus hangs on the wall in the studio of the local cable station, TV-23. It was on that channel where Thomas first saw the videotape df a gospel. show performed at Hamilton High during school hours in April 1999. ' "We are claiming this place for the kingdom of God, that Jesus ,\WI be exalted over Hamilton High School and Middle School!" local evangelist Karen Weaton said at the start of the program, which was optional fot students. LOOKING FOR C CARE? COAD Cblld Care Relource Network l1 a FREE •... Community 1emce that offent }· • Free referrala to help you Rnd cblld care • Informacion on chootlng quality cblld care • Help on guidance and dilclpllne quesdom. CALL: 1-800-577-2276 , for a nat of providers In your community. ,. COAD· the Corporation for Ohio Appalachian Development ·..."..,... C()MING FRIDAY, JULY 1, iOOO The Dai.ly Sentinel Baby Edition ••n a... Cool weather aids firefighters : . . "The fai:t chatlt'a cooler, lei! wind, more molstul'l! in the ilr aen· " .: ·crally 11 a help," uld ' Ste•p Welu, a 11re mAnapment team : · apokeaman. ._._. "1 think the wont Ia over:' added tite information olllcer Bob Sturdiwnt. "Humidity ia up. The til'l! behavior won~ Ill! u erratic as it hu been." :-:: An estimated 9,100 acres of wooded foothills h~ve bumed 35 : miles southwest of Denver since Monday. At least 39 homes were i:destroyed. • · · . :,;· Ninery miles away, nearly 8,100 acres had burned just east' of ;:Rocky Mountain National Park by Thursday night. Fifteen homes ::were destroyed. al-- Phillip T. Burrill sure. Sen. Ftank Lautenberg, D-N.J., chief advocate of the national standard, said 0.08 nationwide would save 500 to 700 lives a year. But the House has blocked past Senate efforts to make the stan~~rd 0.08, which is now the limit in 18 states and the District of • . ~:'Columbia. The other 32 states have less stringent 0.10 percent lev: els. · The Senate bill would deduct a state's feder~ highway trust fund ~ ,.share, 5 pen:ent from 2004, if it does not adopt the 0.08 leveL MILITARY NEWS . Robert W.lbomas WASHINGTON (AP) - Vaccinations of America's toddlet5 may be at a record high, but the immunization system is under critical strain and the country risks disease outbreaks if it isn·'t strengthened, a new report says. Some 11,000 babies are born each day who need shots, thousands of unvaccinated innetcity children remain at risk of epidemics plus there are millions of unimmunized adults, the Institute of Medicine warned Thursday. The institute called on federal and state governments to invest $1.5 billion over the next five years to improve inoculations, about $175 million more per year than is now spent. It's not just to buy vaccines, but to shore up the public health infrastructure to ensure the most at-risk people aren't missed. "We're worried about children falling through the cracks;' said report co-author Dr. David Smith, president ofTexas Tech University Health Sciences Center. "It's very alarm- WASHINGTON (AP) -A Senate-passed measure that would ~stablish the first national standard for drunken driving could hit a roadblock in the House as negotiators from both chambers try to ~_. ;~dopt a compromise transportation spending bill this year. . Other contentious issues include a proposal that would cut oper~ ating hours for !tuckers and a move to allow a study of ways to : improve fuel efficiency for sport utility vehicles. ~ The drunken driving provision~ which was contained in a $54.7 ~ '"':~illion bill the Senate passed on Thursday, would make a 0.08 per~ cent blood alcohol content the allowable limit for drivers nation$ wide. -1 "This reasonable standard will save hundreds of lives and prevent ~ countless injuries each yeat and it should be put in place across the : country without further delay;• President Clinton said in urging : Congress to send him a transportation bill that includes the mea- l...l'. ' Report: U.S. vaccination program needs strengthening Bills differ on drunken driving OVER A $100 VALUE! ' The Deily Sentinel , Page A.? Pomeroy, Ml~dleport, Ohio NATIONAL BRIEFS mothers can rely upon the support and recognition they receive in the workplace during times of high stress at home, and vice versa, she said. "Major's finding may be consistent with the finding of overall reduced stress for women who occupy dual roles, but highlights the tension that can exist between the two roles at times," said Chambliss, who has studied concerns of working mothers and dual-career couples. Chambliss said it may ·be that having a better relationship w~th the boss may make a person more willing to make more family sacrifices. Or, women with troubred relationships at home may be willing to invest more in the workplace and consequently develop better relationships with their bosses, she said. . ( . :wu.rer fulling ... Father's Happy Father's Red ''Catfish" . . Love; Reva, Larry, Donna ~Doble · Happy · Father's Day! ' Harlan Happy Father's Day! Day! Bill .·. Karl Cundiff Keebler Jr. ·Love, Joe & Tammy ·· . Love, KarL Scott, and Todd Happy Happy Father's Day! . Joe Wehrung O•ndiff Love. Judy, Jim, Texanna &.Craig Love, Bug, Baby, Wally, Shelly &. Cassie '· Father's ,. .. ' Lawr~nce R. Lee Sr. Love, DJ.anna Roush, Kathy Russel'!. Lawrence 1{, Lee jr ,. Randy Lee, Sandy Cllaipell, TracyW. [ee Happy Father's Day! Day! Kenneth Payne Jr. Wllber Ward Sr. WeLoveYoul Love, Terry. Marda, Michael &. Cassie Tim Priddy Jr .. Love, Gregory Priddy Happy Father's Day ··. all of our Fathers! The Sentinel Staff . JR. Marcus, Granny • • i ' �• •, Page A 8 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, June 16, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio .Inside: The Daily Sentinel MLB routldups, Page B2 Indians Notebook, Page B3 WNBA roundup, Page BJ CWS: Stanford beats LA.-LAfayette, Page B3 • Page Bl ~ey.June1~2000 ApostOliC Chur ch of Clm st Cll- of J - Cilrlot Apolloli< VanZandt and Ward Rd. Pastor: James Miller .,. Sunday Stllool · 10:30 o.m. E..,enin& · 7:30p.m. CIIUrcllof Jesua Cllriol Aposlolk Fallh Pomeroy WttltJde Churth ofChrbt New Uma Road Sunday, lO a.m. and 7:30p.m. Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Uberty Asaembly or God P.O. Box 467, Duddins L.a.ne Mason, W.Va. Pas1or: Neil Tennant Sunday Services· 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. Baptist Keno Churdl of Christ Wors.hip - 9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace 1st and 3rd Sunday Mannatta. Baptist Clllurdt Burlingham- 742· 7606 Pastor: John Swanson Sunday School • LO:OO a.m. Morning Service 11 :00 a.m. Evening Service • 6:00p.m Wednesday Service • 7:30p.m. Rutland Flnt Bapclst Cburch Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m. lnstrumen1al · Worship Service· 9 a.m. Communion- 10 a.m. Sunday School - 10:15 a.m. · Youth· 5:30pm Sunday Bible S<udy Wednesday 7 pm Flnt Southern B•~llsl 41872 Pomeroy Ptke Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worsh.ip · L0:4S a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Serv ices · 7:00p.m. Bradbury Church or Chrhl Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Rutlaad Church of Cbrhl F.l nt Bapllsl Church Pas1or: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St., Middleport Sunday School.· 9:3Q a.m. Worship . 10:30 A.m., 7 p.m. Sunday School · 9:1!! a.m. Worship - 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m . Bradlonl Church oiChrlst Corner of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Minisler: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Worship · 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services • 7:00 p.m. Racine First Bapllsl Pastor: Rick Rule Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship· 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:00p.m. Hh:kory HIU1 Chlll'<h of Cllrlal Evanselist Mike Moore Sliver Run Baptkl Pastor: Steven K. Little Sunday School • 10a.m. Wprship- lla.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services. 7:00p.m. Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services-1 p.m. LlmJS\'IIIe Chliallan Chun:h Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Mt. Union B1ptl1t Worship -10:30 a.m .. 7:30p.m. Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45a.m. Evening · 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 6:30p.m. Wednesday SerJice 7:30p.m. Hemlock Grove Church Pastor: Gene Zopp Sunday school- 10:30 a.m. Worship • 9:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Belhlehem Baptisl Churth Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH Pastor: Daniel Mecca Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Sunday Worship- 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study a 6:00p.m. Reed,.llle Churc~ orChrllt Putor: Philip Sturm Sunday School: 9:~ a.m. Old Belhel Free Will BapHII Chun:h . 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Evenina·· 7:00p.m. Thursday Services · 7:00 Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Cbun:h of Chrtll Intersection 7 and 124 W Evanaelist: Dennis Saraent Sunday Bible Study· 9:30a.m. Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m. Wednesday Bible Study- 7 p.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship · 11a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Victory Bapllolladepeadaal 525 N. 2nd S1. Middlepcin Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship· lOa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Sel'\lices - 7 p.m. Chnsttan Union Hutronl Cburdl orChrhl ill Cbrhllaa Union Hanford, W.Va. Pu1or:Jim Hughes Fallh BapiiJI Church Railroad St., Ma5011 Sunday School- 10 a.m. Sunday School· 11 a.m. Worship~ 9:30 a.m., 7~ 30 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7:30p.m. Worship- 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday SeNices • 7 p.m. Fortlt R•n Blptltl Pastor : Arius Hun Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. Church of God MI. Moriah Churdl of God Mile Hill Rd., Racine Pastor: Brice Uu Sunday School ·9:45a.m. Evening· 6 p.m. Wednesday Sicrviccs - 7 p.m. ML Morlu Boplill Founh &. Main St., Middleport Paslor: Rev. Gilbert CraiJ, Jr. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:4!! a.m. Rutland ~hurch or God Pastor: Ron Heath Sund1y Worship. 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Aallqully Baplill Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship· 10:4!! a.m. Sunday Evenina:· 6:00p.m. SynCUII Flnt Cburdl or God Apple and Second Sts. Pastor: Rev. David Russell Sund.,y Scbool and Worship· 10 a.m. Evenina Services· 6:30p.m. W~ne!day Services- 6:30p.m. Rutl•d Frte Will Baplllt Salem S1. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School - 10 a.m. E\'enlna • 7 p.m. Wednesday SCrvices • 7 p.m. Catholic Sacred Hea11 Calholl< Churdl 161 Mulberry Ave .,. Pomeroy, 992-5898 Pastor: Rev. Waller E. Heinz Sat. Con. 4:4!!-!!i:t_!!i~.m.; ~ass· 5:30p.m. Sun. Con. 8:45-9.15 a.m., Sun. Mass - 9:30a.m. Dailey Mus. 8:30a.m. = = Inc. 4:N(''.Sfr..'1 ' Bill Quickel 912-een Support your lOCal churcheS Sentinel CLASSI.FIED. S! NE)!!JAHO'fu~N ..,,.....,.., ...., "Wucupt'Pr~need'lronsfm" Lundy ,:::-12tHI Pomeroy Pastor: Connie flares Sunday School· 9:1.5 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Bible Study Tuesday- 10 a.m. Roc:k Sprtap Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School- 9:1!! a.m. Worship ·10 a.m. • Youth Fellowshtp, Sunday. 6 p.m. Rudaad Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Thul1:iday Servi~;Cs • 7 p.m. Hysell Run HollnesJ Churth Rev. Mark Michael Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worsh ir. • 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Hib e Study and Youah - 7 p.m. Salem Center Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School- 9:1!! a.m. Worship· 10:15 a.m. Snowville Laurel Clll! Frte Methodist Church Pastor: Charles Swigger Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Sunday School • 9:30 .il.m. Wor5hip · 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:00 p.m. Bethaay Paslor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Wednesday Services - 10 a.m. Latter-Day Saints Cannei-Suttoa Carmel & Bashan Rds. Racine, Ohio Putor: Dewarne Stutler Sunday Schoo • 9:30 a.m. Reo'laalred Chul'dl or Jesus Chrlsl of Lauer Day Saints Portland-Racine Rd. PaSior: Jer~y Singer Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship ·10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services. 7:00p.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00 p.m. The Church or Jesw Momln1Siar Worship , 10:4S a.m. Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School- 11 a.m. Worship -10 a.m. Christ or Lauer-Day Salnt1 Sl. Rl. 160, 446•6247 or 446-7486 Sunday School10:20-11 a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood 11:05-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10:1!! a.m. Homemaking meeting, 1st Thurs . • 7 p.m. Lutheran St. John .IAIU.ena Church Pine Grove Re·v ~ DOn'ald C. fritz , Worship · 9:00a.m. ~ Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Our Saviour Lutheran Churth Walnut and Henry Sts., RavenswOOd, W.Va. Pastor: David Russell Sunday School · 10:00 a.m. Worship- J 1 a.m. St. P•ul Lullaeno Chun:h Comer Sycamore & Second St-., Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Fritz · Sunday School· 9:45a.m. Worship- 11 a.m. .' Easlu~ar~ Pastor: Brian Hukness Sunda'y School· 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. . W~nesday - 7 p.m. Radae Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship· II a.m. Wednelday 7 p.m. Cool•llle Unlled Melhodl• Parlob United Methodist Grobam Ualled Melhodili Worship· 9:30a.m. (lSI & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Cool•llle C~um. Main & Fifth St. Sunday School-10 a.m. Worship. 9 a.m. · Tuesday Services • 7 p.m. Bethel Cbun:h Township Rd., 468C Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Hoekl_.-t Cbur<h Grand Street Sunday School-10 a.m. Wednesday SCrJice - 7:30P.- m. Worship .. 11 a.m. Wednesday Services· 8 p.m. MI. 011.. United Melhodlsl Off 124 behind Wilkesville Torch Chon:h Co. Rd. 63 Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thu~day Services- 7 p.m. Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Melat Coopentive Pllrish Northeut Cluster Alfrtd Pastor: Jane Beanie Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship- 11 a.m., 6:30p.m. Chester Pas1or: Jane Beanie Worship· 9 a.m. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Thursday S~rvices • 7 P·f"· Worship •10:30 a.m. LonaBouom Sunday Sc~ool · 9:30 a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m. Putor: Allen Midcap Reecmllle Felow61p Clnlrdl ort•e Nua.... Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship -10:4!5 a,m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services~ 7 p.m. Syraruse Churcb or the Naureae Pastor Mike Adkins Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship ·10:3(11.m., 6 p.m. Wednuday Services - 7 p.m. Tuppen PlaJns St. Paul Pastor: Jane Bealtie ,Sunday School - 9 a.m. · Worship· 10 a.m. Tuesday Services-7:30p.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Bruce R. F~ · Direclor 590 Eall Main Street • Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992·5444 James A. Acree, Jr. - Director INSURANCE s2~~~~~a~ns ~ . 992-5130 Pomeroy EWo;ING FUdNsERAL gmtyan erviceAiways Established 1913 992-2121 ·HIGHLIGHTS Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Won;hip· 7 p.m. Portland Flnl Churdl oflhe Nuartoe Pastor: William Justis Whllt't Chapel Wesleyan Coolville Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday Schoo1 ·10:00 a.m. · Professional tryout to be held Sunday School • 9:3Q a.m. Mornina Worthip • 10:45 a.m. Worship. JO:JO a.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Sunday Service • 6:30p.m. Falnlew Bible Churcll Other Churches Letart, W.Va. Rl. 1 AsbSinetChur<h Ash St, Middleport Paslor Lcs Hayman Sunday School· 9:30a.m. .. ~ Pastor: Brian May Won;hip • 7:00'p.m. Wednesday Bible Study-7:00p.m. Sunday School-10:00 a.m. Faith Fellowlblp Cnuade for ChrtSI Sunday Service -6:00p.m. Wednesday Service. 7:00p.m. Putor: Rev. Franklin Dick~ns Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Haneot Outreach Mlnlllrln 4l7439 Reibel Rd., Chester Puaors: Rev. Mary and Harold Cook Col•ary Bible Church Pomer~ Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Sunday Services: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wcdnesd•y Services • 7 p.m. • ,. • Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Appe ure Cealer ~Full-Gospel Oaurch~ • • Stl•en•llle Wonl orFollti Palters John & Pauy Wade · 603 Second Ave. MilSOn •' Pastor: David Dailey Sunday Scllool9:30 a.m. 773-~017 • • Evening- 7 p.m. . Servioe lime: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 7 pm Rclolclq Ute Chun:b . SOON. 2nd A"e., Middleport Pa11tor: Mike foreman Pastor: Emeritus Lawrence Foreman Worship-10:00 am Wednesda~ Services • 7 p.m. Follh Chapel 923 S. Third St., Middleport Pulor Michael Pangio Sunday service. 10 a.m. Wednesday sel'\'ict, 1 p.m. Wednesday Service . 7 p.m. Wednesday Service .. 7 p.m. New Ute VIctory Center Hoheoo Christian Fellowship Chum. Sunday sel'\lice, 10:00 a.m .• 7:00p.m. 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis. OH Pastor: Bill Staten Sunday Services· 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. Follh Full Gospel Church Long Bottom Putor: Sle\'e Reed Full Gospel Church of Ihe Uvial Sa\' lor Youth Fellowship S~nday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday serv1ce, 1:00 p.m. The Bell"e.n ' Fellowablp Mlalolry New Ume P.d.~ Ru1land Pastor: Rev. Maraarel J. Robinson Services; Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Pastor: Jan Lavender Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wednesday Sel"t'ices • 7 p.m. Pentecostal Peale<OIUIIAaembly Middleport Community Clllurtb S7$ Pearl St., Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderson Mlddlepol1 Pentecostal Sunday School 10 a.m. Third Ave. Pastor: Rev. Clark Biker Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening • 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. @veni"' • 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servioc. 7:30p.m. ,"' Fallh Volley Taber,.de n!ll<h Bailey Run Road Put9r: llev. Emmett ~awson Sunday Evenin&7 p.m . .~ ThUrSday Sel'\lice • 7 p.m. Presbyterian Sy.......,Miuloe Syracuoe Flrsl Unlled Prnbytertaa J4lll Bridaeman St., Syracuse Rev. Mike Thomp50n,Pastot Pastor: Rev. Krisana Robinson · Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evening- 6 p.m. Wednesday Sel'\lice - 7 p.m. Haniaoa.&le Prnbytertaa Chun:h Hue! Commually Church OffRt. l24 PasiOr: Edsel Hart Sundoy School • 9:30a.m. Wo1Shlp • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Sunday School-9:45a.m. PHARMACY Wpe FUI ~o•.ctors' rescnp IOns 992·2955 Pomeroy Searching for a local Church? S..eni~·Day Check the Sentinel LongBouom Sunday School· 9:30a.m. United Brethren ML Hermon Unked Brethrta In Chrhl Church Texas Community off CR.82 PuiOr: Lawrcnoe Bush Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Eveain• • 7 p.m. Wedneday Service • 7 p.m. Pastor: Robert Sanders Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. UBIIed Fallh ChRt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pu1or: Rev. Robert E. Smilh, Sr. Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worlbip • 10:30 a.m .. 7 p.m. Wedneaday Service • 7 p.m. Eden United Bretbren Ia C.rist 2 112 miles north of Reedsville on State Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Roben Markley Sunday School· 11 a.m. Sunday Worship- 10:00 a.m.&. 7!00 p.m..1, Wednesday Services .. 7:)0 p.m. Wednesday Youth Servi<:e- 7:30p.m. Putor: Roy Hunter Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evenina7:30 p.m. Tueaday A Thunday · 7:3Q p.m. ·SoolhBtllloiNewT..-nl • SllverRidl' Putor: Raben Barber Sunday School· 9 a.m. . Sun. Wot1hlp • 10:10 a.m .• 6 p.m. Wedneaday Serv!c< • 7 p.m. Ttu~ things which ate lm!Jossible with men · ate !Jossible with God. luke 1'i?:27 in the · · Sentinel PI Support your local churches ace an ad in this space : your bUSineSS each Week In this· space ~P~I~ac~e~a:n~a:d~in~t~hi:s!s~pa=oe~~~~·r8d~~~::~~~~:aL1~oo:!M~w~~:r~~.~Av:e~.~~P~o:m:e~ro~yL..:~e:~~e=~!j~~~~id~a2y~!~~L:17:2~North~~~o~~~~~A.ve•.._~.i~a•n•d.£snu~p~p~ort._lo•c•a•l_.· • '· ... there to win." For a team rh.at hasn't lost three straight games all season, the title seems to be in the bag for Los Angeles. The big question is whether the Lakers can hand a particularly disheartening loss to Indiaoa tonight on its home floor in . . SOUTHSIDE, W.Va. - Winners were crowned in four classes Saturday, June 10, at Kanawha Valley Dragway. In the Pro Class, James Watson ('99 Boss) of East Lynn, W.Va,, won with a 5.45 dial-in time, running a 7.306 ET at 60.97 mph. Rick Randolph of Bidwell, fi'nished second with his '73 Camaro. J-:fe dialed-in a 6.48 and ran 6.482 at 103.91 mph. . In the Modified Class, Steve 'it'illiams ('69 Camaro) of Rutland, won with a 6.95 dial-in tiJne, running a 6.994 ET at 94.50 mph. Greg Sauvage· of Jlpmeroy, Ohio finished second with his '70 Nova. He dialed-in a i28 and ran a 7.286 at 93.75 mph. In the Pure Street Class, Tim Crawford of Ona, W.Va.; won With a 8.93 dial-in, running a 8.'929 ET at 78.35 mph. John Slnith of Racine,finished second with his '80 Camaro. He dialed-in a 9.30 aod ran a 9.235 at 75.77 mph. . In the Junior Dragster Class, Michael Stowers ('99 Spitzer) of Huntington WV took first with a 8.09 dial-in, ruoning a 8.145 at 69.46 mph, Second went to Jason Clayton of Peebles, Ohio. His '97 Dragster rao 7.970 (against a 7.98 'dial-in) at 78.94 mph. In the Pro Modified Class, Ed Wasserback ('57 Belair) of P~speet, took ·first with a run of 4.546 at 156.34 mph. .. .••..•. • •••• : Send Meigs County ~ports 11ews to the Sentinel office by fax at :992-2157. Email items to galtiibune@eurekanet.com. . Contact sports editor Andrew C·arter at 446-2342, ext. 21. of a breakout game from Kobe Bryant, whose sprained left ankle should allow him to play in Game 5. He · SCored · 28 points - eight in overtime - and made a rebound basket with 5.9 seconds left to give the Lakers a three-point lead'. Bryant's image underwent a fundamental change in Game 4 with his transcendent performance. The series' final game will almost certainly bring a change to Shaq . For seven seasons, O'Neal's sublime skills have been tinged by his infamous comment that he had won at every level Plellse ... NBA. Pllp B:S Woods takes 1-shot lead PEBBLE BEACH, Calif (AP) - Tiger Woods, the master of t)te dramatic comeback, is doiog his best to avoid such theatrics at this week's tOOth U.S. Open. Woods, who rallied from seven strokes back in the final seven · holes the last time he played on this Pebble Beach course, too.k a 1-stroke lead in Thursday's fogcshortened first round of the Open. On a day that began in brilliant sunshine and ended with the picturesque course shrouded in a chilly blanket of fog, Woods shot a 6-under 65 that was the best round in an Open at Pebble Beach - which has played host to the event three times~. 1 Rutland driver wins atKa......_ Valley Ad•ntlol Folllo Gospel Church SALES & SERVICE 992·?075 . . There's just one victory standing between the Los Angeles Lakers and an NBA title. Understandably. Fox and his teammates can't wait - and they might not even have to wait qntil they get home to wm tt. The Lakers hold a 3-1 advantage over . · GALLipOLIS - Brown Jug, 'Big Wheel, Spark!~ Supply, and ·Parts Barn hold the division · leader spots in the Cliffiide MGA ·Wednesday Night · League after •the June 14 round of play. Mike Haynes took Player o£: the Week honors with a 32. He was followed by Lonzie Isaacs at 34, :Larry Howell at 36, and Rick Van Gundy at 42. Fred Stanley and Mel Tabor were 'Closest to the Pin' winners. Longest putt honors weot to Ron Larry Elliott aod Carmichael. The leaders in the four divi.sions are: Division One Purple: Brown Jug 124; Paul Davies 122; ,Toler and Toler 112; Elks 59. Division Two Blue: Big Wheel 143; Welsh Electric 120; · C,armicli:ael Farqt ,113; Norris Northup 107. · Division Three Red:. Sparkle Supply 135,; D&W 125; Smith Buick 124; Thomas Do-It 116; Tabor's Floor 114. · Division Four Green: Parts Barn 150; Lorobi's Pizza 141; G&M 135; Smith Cabinet 114; Shake Shoppe 96. Seventh-Day Adventist Wor1hip • I 1 a.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. FIRE & SAFETY -~· coach Larry Bird's final game, or whether they will be forced to return to Staples Center aod tempt fate for another game. Los Angeles has a shaky recent history in closeout games, losing three of them to Sacramento and Phoenix before coming within one quarter of blowing a 3-1 series lead to the Portland Trail Blazers in .the Western Cooference finals. "No question we'd like to do it here," Robert Harry said. "That's a great test of a team, and we've had trouble closing our opponents out during the playoffs. It would be good to shake that on Friday night." The Lakers are in this position because I Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship . 10 a.m. Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy LaWinsky Saturday Services: Sabbath School · 2 p.m . . Worship. 3 p.m. CLASSIFIEDS! until it's over." the Indiana Pacers entering tonight's Game 5 of the NBA Finals. Los Angeles took a chokehold on the series with a dramatic 120-118 overtime victory in Game 4 on Wednesday night. "We know how difficult it is to beat this team on their home court," Lakers coach Phil Jackson said. "We had to 'have· some good fortune and some breaks here and Middleport Prnbylerioa Mo110 Chapel Cllurcll Sunday sdtool· 10 a.m. ' Time to clean house? Crow's Family Restaurant Clean out your basement 'Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken• or attic wHh the help of the 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy CLASSIFIED SECnONI 992·5432 SWISH & LOHSE Sell or Trade INDIANAPOLIS '(AP) Even though Rick Fox had only a few hours to rest between a late overtime game and the next morning's practice, he was awake before his alarm went off. "It was hard to sleep last night," Fox said. "The thoughts of a championship have you on edge. It's g<~ing to be like that Cliffside MGA Leap upclate ~ God'• Temple of'Pral!le 3166!! McQuire Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Pastor: Wayne Balcolm Services: Thurs. Niles 7:00pm New church No Sundly service established. St. Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening· 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. . Full Golpeluptho""' Hiland Road, Pomeroy ' Rt.338, Antiquity Pastor: Jesse Morris Asst. Pastors: lim Morris Services: Saturday 7:30p.m. Haniloavllle Commualt)' Cbureb Pastor: lberon Durham Sunday · 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday· 7 p.m. DyeJYUie C0111mua~y Church Sunday School • 9!30 a.m. Wonhlp • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. '• Lakers seek to stake their place in NBA history Worship , 7 p.m. WoiShip • II:IS a.m., 7 p.m. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship • 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wedneadar, • 7 p.m. Friday • fellowah p service 7 p.m. KEYSER,W.Va.-The Florida 'Marlins will hold an open try-out 'on the carrtpus of Potomac State · College of West Virginia on Fri-· 'day,June 23. ' Pitchers and catchers will start at 9 a.m. and position players will statt at 10:30 a.m. ' , The event is open to players aged IS to 22. American Legion ,players must have written permission from their coaches. Questions should be addressed .to the baseball office at 304-7886877 . ' Clifton T•bem•de Chun:h Clifton, W.Va. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Chrlstlln Fellowahlp Center Salem St., Rutland Pastor: Robert E. Mu!ISCr Sunday School • 10 a.m. • .,• ' 3304~ Pomeroy Churdl of the Nuanae 264 Souil15eccnd Ave.•Middleport, OH 45760 740-992·5141 FRIDAY's Freedom Goapel Mllaloa B•ld Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev. Roaer Willford Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhlp • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. MI. Olh'e C..munlly Cburth Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Firsa Sunday of Month - 7:00p.m. service Jlfunnal ;~lome .Jlnc~ R•du4 Cb•rdl ., ... Nuartae Putor: Rev. Samuel W. Basye Middleport Cllurcll oflhe Nuanao Sunday Sthpol ·9:30a.m. Wot>hip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednetday Services • 7 p.m. Wotsh1p Service l0:30 a.m. No Sunday or Wednesday Ni&l'lt Servi~ Wednetday Sen'k:el· 7 p.m. Wonhip • 10:4S a.m., 7:30p.m. Wetlneaday 7:30p.m. Pu10r: Allen Midcap CarlelonlnlerdetloO>Iullollal Cllurdl Klnpbury Road Pastor. Oyde Henderson Sundoy School· 9:30a.m. PulOf: Rtv. Herben Gnte Sundoy Scllool· 9:30a.m. Worship ·II a.m., 6 p.m. N<1zarene Paslor: Teresa Waldeck Joppa ~Cio-ofllltNuarue Pastor: Helen Kline Wednesday Service&· 10 a.m. Sell or Trade Brogan-Warner in the Peart Chapel Sunday School· 9 a.m. Wo11hip -10 a.m. Blble Hollneu Church 7S Pearl St., Middleport. Pastor: Rev. Doug Cox Sunday Worship -9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneiday Servi,ce • 7:30p.m. ~isqer 992-3785 Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School • 9a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Wtt~leyan ReedJVIIIt Worship· 9:30a.m. 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy Mlaemllle 112 mile off Rt. J25 Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a. m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Congrega ttonal Mill Work Cabinet Making Syracuse 992-3978 Worship . I0:30a.m. Pine Gro"e Bible Holiness Church Pastor: Bob Randolph Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday Scllool · 10:30 a.m. Worshtp 10:2!5 a.m. Sunday School9:15 a.m. Pastor: Vernagaye Sullivan Sunday School· 9:30 1.m. leading Creek Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Dewey King Sunday school· 9:30a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Cburth or God of Propliecy OJ. Whi<e Rd. off Sl. Rl. 160 Puror: P.J. Chapman Sun\lly School-10 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m. Wedneoday Services . 7 p.m. Trlolly Churdl Seoond &t Lynn, Pomeroy Putor: Re..,: Cr•ia Crossman Healh (Middlepol1) I Sunday worship· 10:30 a.m. Hillside Bapllll Church St Rl. 143 just off Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Forest Run Pastor: Bob Robinson 310!!7 State Route 325, Langsvlle Pastor: Gary Jackson Sunday school ·9:30 a.m. Sunday worship · 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer seNicc - 7 p.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. ~ible Study 1 Wednesday, 6:30p.m. llexlerCh- orChrhl Pastor: Jus1in Ca.miJbell Sunday scllool 9:3d a.m. Norman Will, superiiuendent Sundal Schooi·IO a.m. Danville Hollom Church Rose of Sharon Hollnes1 Church Tuppen PlaiD Church or ChriJI Pomeroy Ffnt B•pllst East Main St. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.in. Co mmunity Church Pastor: Rev. Amos Tillis Main Street, Rutland Sunday Worship-10:00 a.m. Sund4)' Service- 7 p.m. Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30 p.m. Zion Church or Christ SunUay School- 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Flahroods Pastor:Terry Stewart Sunday School -9:30a.m. Po111eroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.143) Putol: Roger Watson Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. , 7:00p.m. Wednesday ServiQ:S -7 p.m. · Eate'1K,ilf Pastor: Ke11h Rader Hol iness Calury Pilgrim Chapel Harrisonville Road Pa.'ltor: Charles McKe nzie Sunday School9:30 a.m. Worsh ip · II a.m.• 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:00p.m. Btarw1Uow Ridge Churth of ChriJt Hope Baptist Church (Soulhem) Pastor: Jim Ditty !!70 Gran1 St., Middleport Sunday school· 9:30a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. INSUIIAN . .CB . . Rev. James Bernacki, Rev. Katharin Foster Rev. Deborah Rankin, Oergy Sunday: Adult E.:Jucation • Sunday School 10:1!5 a.m. Holy ~ucharist 11 :00 a.m. Wednesday: Holy Eucharist 5:00p.m. Mlddlepol1 Chun:h ol Chl111 5th and Main Pasror: AI Hanson Youth Minister: Bill Frazier Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship- 8:1S. 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services . 7 p.m. Pastor: Bob RobiMOn Sunday School· 9:4l!!i a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday Scl'\liceS • 7:30p.m. Grace Eok<opol Cburdl 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy 33226 Children's Home Rd. Sundar Sch.ool . 11 a.m. Worsh1p • IOa.m., 6 p.m. Wedne.~ay Services. 7 p.m. Assembly of God • Eptscopal PomtoO) Cll- otCIIrlal 2l2 W. Main Sl. MinUter: Neil Proudfoot Sunday Scbool - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. CenlraiOIIIIfr Asbury (SJ1'11<111f) EYE OF THE TIGER ....;u.s. Open leader Tiger Woods eyes his shot on the green at No. 18 during the first round at Pebble Beach Thursday, Woods leads at 6-under par. (AP) COLLEGE . . WORLD SERIES LSU knocks out Florida OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - LSU beat Florida State 6-3 Thursday · night and advanced to the College World Series championship game for the fifth time. since 1991, while keeping the; Seminoles without a title in :their 18 appearances. · The Tigers (51-17), wno won the, four championship Cgame appearances, will play St~nford on 'Saturday. The Cardinal, beat Louisiana-Lafayette 19-9 en route to their third title game. It marks . the first time since 1996 th~t both teams enter d the championship game undefeated. Brad Cresse snapped an 0-for9 streak with a double in the ' eighth inning and Brad Hawpe went 2-for-3 with two RBis for LSU. The Seminoles haveo't won a championship in I B trips to the CWS, the most by any team without winning it all. Coach Mike Martin is 0-for-12 ' ~t ' Rosenblatt Stadium. LSU scored a run io three pf the first five innings to take ~ ~0 lead, but the Seminoles (53- 19) tied the game with a tworun eighth. The Tigers answered with three ruos in the bottom of the inning. Weylin Guidry (1-2) pitched two-thirds of an inning for the win, while Trey. Hodges got the fin'!! two outs for his second save. Mike Fontenot got · LSU's eighth-inning rally started with a one-out single under a diving Marshall McDougall. Cresse, hitless with six strikeouts when he stepped to the plate, drove Blair Varnes' first pitch off the left-field fence. Cresse raised an arm in the air after the hit, thinking it was a home run. He settl~d for a double, and Fontenot stopped at hitif.l. . Varn~ intentionally walked Hawpe, a provided LSU's first two ru , to load the bases. The s hit Blair Barbier, tenot. 1-4), who took the ·, fell to 0-3 in the up eight hits and Woods, · the tournament's overwhelming favorite, finished off his round with a birdie on 18, bla<ting out of the sand to within 18 inches of the cup. He had his fifth birdie on the par-5 14th hole, pitchiJ>g out of the rough and sioking a midleogth putt. Woods also had birdies on Nos. 4, 7, 10 and 13. "I played well all day. I drove the ball beautifully, and I made a lot of putts," he said. " made a. lot of crucial putts, and you have to do that in a U.S. Open." Woods made his move Thursday just as fog and wind rolled in from the Pacific Ocean, erasing the calm of a sunny, warm morning. By the end, he had a !-stroke lead over Mi811el Angel· Jimenez, a Spaniard who has never wah a tournamept in the United States. Jimenez opened his round with five birdies in seven holes. The fog halted play just before 4 p.m. EDT; with nearly half the 156 players still on the course. The opening round was to resume at 6:45 a.m. PDT Friday; with the second round getting under way about two hours after that. Among those still on the" course when play was suspended was Nick Faldo, who was at 4 under after 13 holes. Faldo "I've ;tJways felt it's nice to lead. I've always felt I would much rather have the lead than try to catch up;' he said. "I think it's a lot easier to play from a spot near the lead thao it is when you're that far behind." Woods already has shown he can come back to win. In his last visit here, he made three birdies and an eagle in the final seven holes to win the National Pro-Am in early February. But sometimes the deficit proves to be too much. Woods struggled to a 3-over 75 in the first round of this year's Masters and almost missed the cut. hasn't won a tournament in Though he made a final-round more than three years. charge, he never became a seriJohn Huston finished his ous threat to the leaders. round two strokes back of By playing so well Thursday, Woods at 4-under 6 7 and Woods put himself in a com- Bobby Clampett, who grew up fortable position and added to on the Monterey Peninsula, was the aura of invincibility of a at 68. Clampett was playing in player who has won 11 of his last 20 PGA Tour events. « ....... -us Open. ......, REDS NOTEBOOK Wanted: Effective State six runs in 7 1-3 inniogs. With two outs, Cedrick Harris singled off reliever Matt Lynch, scoring Cresse and Hawpe to make it 6-3. The Seminoles, who sttanded 11 runners - eight in scoring position through · seven innings, tied the game wit!). two runs in the eighth. John-Ford Griffin singled up the middle with two outs, scoring Blair McCaleb and Chris Smith. But Griffin was picked off at first to end the inniog. ; The Seminoles seemed to take the mqmentuni. from LSU, which led for much of the game. Fontenot drew a walk from . Varnes in the first, stole second aod scored on Hawpe's single to right field. Hawpe led off the third with his third home run in his last five at-b:its and 12th this season. He had two homen in the Tigers' 10-4 win over Southern California. Ray Wright, FSU's No. 9 hitter, homered to right in the fifth, his fourth homer. pitching for·the R~s SAN FRANCISCO ((lP) With the pitchers in a deep funk, the Cincinnati Reds are losing ground in the National League's Central Division as they struggle through a West Coast road trip. · The Reds had a day off Thursday to travel to San Diego to resume the trip with a threegame weekend series. Cincinnati's 6-2 loss Wednesday in San Francisco completed the Giants' three-game sweep. Coupled with a 3-1 win by St. Louis over San Diego, the Reds fell 4 1/2 games behind St. Louis in the NL Central. The E,.eds (32-32) lost for the eighth time in nine games, falliog back to .500 .for the first time sioce May 7. Reds starter Denny Neagle gave up three runs to the Giants in the first inning Wednesday and Cincinnati never recovered. The Reds have a 4.84 team earned run average. "We can't panic, because if you do that, that's when teams fall into really bad skids," Neagle ' sa•'d. : "I don't feel like guys an:; (panicking), but I do .see some guys pressing," he said. "That's only natural, aod it's going to happen. But panic is unacceptable. If I see that, I'll be the first one to jump on somebody." Neagle suggested that the players need to call a meeting. Manager Jack McKeon and team captaio Barry Larkin said; however, they see oo need for one. "I could see it if it were a matter of guys not hustling, or lack-. adaisical play;' Larkin said. "But that's nbt the case." · · Mckeon has been tinkering with the lineup lately, trying to make the offense more productive. Larkin said he isn't sure . what is needed to get the Reds straightened out. "Hopefully, things will be . shaken up somehow, somewhere," Larkin said. "But among the players, we just have to keep encouraging each other." �• •, Page A 8 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, June 16, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio .Inside: The Daily Sentinel MLB routldups, Page B2 Indians Notebook, Page B3 WNBA roundup, Page BJ CWS: Stanford beats LA.-LAfayette, Page B3 • Page Bl ~ey.June1~2000 ApostOliC Chur ch of Clm st Cll- of J - Cilrlot Apolloli< VanZandt and Ward Rd. Pastor: James Miller .,. Sunday Stllool · 10:30 o.m. E..,enin& · 7:30p.m. CIIUrcllof Jesua Cllriol Aposlolk Fallh Pomeroy WttltJde Churth ofChrbt New Uma Road Sunday, lO a.m. and 7:30p.m. Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Uberty Asaembly or God P.O. Box 467, Duddins L.a.ne Mason, W.Va. Pas1or: Neil Tennant Sunday Services· 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. Baptist Keno Churdl of Christ Wors.hip - 9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace 1st and 3rd Sunday Mannatta. Baptist Clllurdt Burlingham- 742· 7606 Pastor: John Swanson Sunday School • LO:OO a.m. Morning Service 11 :00 a.m. Evening Service • 6:00p.m Wednesday Service • 7:30p.m. Rutland Flnt Bapclst Cburch Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m. lnstrumen1al · Worship Service· 9 a.m. Communion- 10 a.m. Sunday School - 10:15 a.m. · Youth· 5:30pm Sunday Bible S<udy Wednesday 7 pm Flnt Southern B•~llsl 41872 Pomeroy Ptke Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worsh.ip · L0:4S a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Serv ices · 7:00p.m. Bradbury Church or Chrhl Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Rutlaad Church of Cbrhl F.l nt Bapllsl Church Pas1or: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St., Middleport Sunday School.· 9:3Q a.m. Worship . 10:30 A.m., 7 p.m. Sunday School · 9:1!! a.m. Worship - 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m . Bradlonl Church oiChrlst Corner of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Minisler: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Worship · 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services • 7:00 p.m. Racine First Bapllsl Pastor: Rick Rule Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship· 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:00p.m. Hh:kory HIU1 Chlll'<h of Cllrlal Evanselist Mike Moore Sliver Run Baptkl Pastor: Steven K. Little Sunday School • 10a.m. Wprship- lla.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services. 7:00p.m. Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services-1 p.m. LlmJS\'IIIe Chliallan Chun:h Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Mt. Union B1ptl1t Worship -10:30 a.m .. 7:30p.m. Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45a.m. Evening · 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 6:30p.m. Wednesday SerJice 7:30p.m. Hemlock Grove Church Pastor: Gene Zopp Sunday school- 10:30 a.m. Worship • 9:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Belhlehem Baptisl Churth Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH Pastor: Daniel Mecca Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Sunday Worship- 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study a 6:00p.m. Reed,.llle Churc~ orChrllt Putor: Philip Sturm Sunday School: 9:~ a.m. Old Belhel Free Will BapHII Chun:h . 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Evenina·· 7:00p.m. Thursday Services · 7:00 Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Cbun:h of Chrtll Intersection 7 and 124 W Evanaelist: Dennis Saraent Sunday Bible Study· 9:30a.m. Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m. Wednesday Bible Study- 7 p.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship · 11a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Victory Bapllolladepeadaal 525 N. 2nd S1. Middlepcin Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship· lOa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Sel'\lices - 7 p.m. Chnsttan Union Hutronl Cburdl orChrhl ill Cbrhllaa Union Hanford, W.Va. Pu1or:Jim Hughes Fallh BapiiJI Church Railroad St., Ma5011 Sunday School- 10 a.m. Sunday School· 11 a.m. Worship~ 9:30 a.m., 7~ 30 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7:30p.m. Worship- 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday SeNices • 7 p.m. Fortlt R•n Blptltl Pastor : Arius Hun Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. Church of God MI. Moriah Churdl of God Mile Hill Rd., Racine Pastor: Brice Uu Sunday School ·9:45a.m. Evening· 6 p.m. Wednesday Sicrviccs - 7 p.m. ML Morlu Boplill Founh &. Main St., Middleport Paslor: Rev. Gilbert CraiJ, Jr. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:4!! a.m. Rutland ~hurch or God Pastor: Ron Heath Sund1y Worship. 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Aallqully Baplill Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship· 10:4!! a.m. Sunday Evenina:· 6:00p.m. SynCUII Flnt Cburdl or God Apple and Second Sts. Pastor: Rev. David Russell Sund.,y Scbool and Worship· 10 a.m. Evenina Services· 6:30p.m. W~ne!day Services- 6:30p.m. Rutl•d Frte Will Baplllt Salem S1. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School - 10 a.m. E\'enlna • 7 p.m. Wednesday SCrvices • 7 p.m. Catholic Sacred Hea11 Calholl< Churdl 161 Mulberry Ave .,. Pomeroy, 992-5898 Pastor: Rev. Waller E. Heinz Sat. Con. 4:4!!-!!i:t_!!i~.m.; ~ass· 5:30p.m. Sun. Con. 8:45-9.15 a.m., Sun. Mass - 9:30a.m. Dailey Mus. 8:30a.m. = = Inc. 4:N(''.Sfr..'1 ' Bill Quickel 912-een Support your lOCal churcheS Sentinel CLASSI.FIED. S! NE)!!JAHO'fu~N ..,,.....,.., ...., "Wucupt'Pr~need'lronsfm" Lundy ,:::-12tHI Pomeroy Pastor: Connie flares Sunday School· 9:1.5 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Bible Study Tuesday- 10 a.m. Roc:k Sprtap Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School- 9:1!! a.m. Worship ·10 a.m. • Youth Fellowshtp, Sunday. 6 p.m. Rudaad Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Thul1:iday Servi~;Cs • 7 p.m. Hysell Run HollnesJ Churth Rev. Mark Michael Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worsh ir. • 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Hib e Study and Youah - 7 p.m. Salem Center Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School- 9:1!! a.m. Worship· 10:15 a.m. Snowville Laurel Clll! Frte Methodist Church Pastor: Charles Swigger Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Sunday School • 9:30 .il.m. Wor5hip · 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:00 p.m. Bethaay Paslor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Wednesday Services - 10 a.m. Latter-Day Saints Cannei-Suttoa Carmel & Bashan Rds. Racine, Ohio Putor: Dewarne Stutler Sunday Schoo • 9:30 a.m. Reo'laalred Chul'dl or Jesus Chrlsl of Lauer Day Saints Portland-Racine Rd. PaSior: Jer~y Singer Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship ·10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services. 7:00p.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00 p.m. The Church or Jesw Momln1Siar Worship , 10:4S a.m. Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School- 11 a.m. Worship -10 a.m. Christ or Lauer-Day Salnt1 Sl. Rl. 160, 446•6247 or 446-7486 Sunday School10:20-11 a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood 11:05-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10:1!! a.m. Homemaking meeting, 1st Thurs . • 7 p.m. Lutheran St. John .IAIU.ena Church Pine Grove Re·v ~ DOn'ald C. fritz , Worship · 9:00a.m. ~ Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Our Saviour Lutheran Churth Walnut and Henry Sts., RavenswOOd, W.Va. Pastor: David Russell Sunday School · 10:00 a.m. Worship- J 1 a.m. St. P•ul Lullaeno Chun:h Comer Sycamore & Second St-., Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Fritz · Sunday School· 9:45a.m. Worship- 11 a.m. .' Easlu~ar~ Pastor: Brian Hukness Sunda'y School· 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. . W~nesday - 7 p.m. Radae Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship· II a.m. Wednelday 7 p.m. Cool•llle Unlled Melhodl• Parlob United Methodist Grobam Ualled Melhodili Worship· 9:30a.m. (lSI & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Cool•llle C~um. Main & Fifth St. Sunday School-10 a.m. Worship. 9 a.m. · Tuesday Services • 7 p.m. Bethel Cbun:h Township Rd., 468C Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Hoekl_.-t Cbur<h Grand Street Sunday School-10 a.m. Wednesday SCrJice - 7:30P.- m. Worship .. 11 a.m. Wednesday Services· 8 p.m. MI. 011.. United Melhodlsl Off 124 behind Wilkesville Torch Chon:h Co. Rd. 63 Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thu~day Services- 7 p.m. Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Melat Coopentive Pllrish Northeut Cluster Alfrtd Pastor: Jane Beanie Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship- 11 a.m., 6:30p.m. Chester Pas1or: Jane Beanie Worship· 9 a.m. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Thursday S~rvices • 7 P·f"· Worship •10:30 a.m. LonaBouom Sunday Sc~ool · 9:30 a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m. Putor: Allen Midcap Reecmllle Felow61p Clnlrdl ort•e Nua.... Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship -10:4!5 a,m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services~ 7 p.m. Syraruse Churcb or the Naureae Pastor Mike Adkins Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship ·10:3(11.m., 6 p.m. Wednuday Services - 7 p.m. Tuppen PlaJns St. Paul Pastor: Jane Bealtie ,Sunday School - 9 a.m. · Worship· 10 a.m. Tuesday Services-7:30p.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Bruce R. F~ · Direclor 590 Eall Main Street • Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992·5444 James A. Acree, Jr. - Director INSURANCE s2~~~~~a~ns ~ . 992-5130 Pomeroy EWo;ING FUdNsERAL gmtyan erviceAiways Established 1913 992-2121 ·HIGHLIGHTS Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Won;hip· 7 p.m. Portland Flnl Churdl oflhe Nuartoe Pastor: William Justis Whllt't Chapel Wesleyan Coolville Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday Schoo1 ·10:00 a.m. · Professional tryout to be held Sunday School • 9:3Q a.m. Mornina Worthip • 10:45 a.m. Worship. JO:JO a.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Sunday Service • 6:30p.m. Falnlew Bible Churcll Other Churches Letart, W.Va. Rl. 1 AsbSinetChur<h Ash St, Middleport Paslor Lcs Hayman Sunday School· 9:30a.m. .. ~ Pastor: Brian May Won;hip • 7:00'p.m. Wednesday Bible Study-7:00p.m. Sunday School-10:00 a.m. Faith Fellowlblp Cnuade for ChrtSI Sunday Service -6:00p.m. Wednesday Service. 7:00p.m. Putor: Rev. Franklin Dick~ns Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Haneot Outreach Mlnlllrln 4l7439 Reibel Rd., Chester Puaors: Rev. Mary and Harold Cook Col•ary Bible Church Pomer~ Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Sunday Services: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wcdnesd•y Services • 7 p.m. • ,. • Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Appe ure Cealer ~Full-Gospel Oaurch~ • • Stl•en•llle Wonl orFollti Palters John & Pauy Wade · 603 Second Ave. MilSOn •' Pastor: David Dailey Sunday Scllool9:30 a.m. 773-~017 • • Evening- 7 p.m. . Servioe lime: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 7 pm Rclolclq Ute Chun:b . SOON. 2nd A"e., Middleport Pa11tor: Mike foreman Pastor: Emeritus Lawrence Foreman Worship-10:00 am Wednesda~ Services • 7 p.m. Follh Chapel 923 S. Third St., Middleport Pulor Michael Pangio Sunday service. 10 a.m. Wednesday sel'\'ict, 1 p.m. Wednesday Service . 7 p.m. Wednesday Service .. 7 p.m. New Ute VIctory Center Hoheoo Christian Fellowship Chum. Sunday sel'\lice, 10:00 a.m .• 7:00p.m. 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis. OH Pastor: Bill Staten Sunday Services· 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. Follh Full Gospel Church Long Bottom Putor: Sle\'e Reed Full Gospel Church of Ihe Uvial Sa\' lor Youth Fellowship S~nday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday serv1ce, 1:00 p.m. The Bell"e.n ' Fellowablp Mlalolry New Ume P.d.~ Ru1land Pastor: Rev. Maraarel J. Robinson Services; Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Pastor: Jan Lavender Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wednesday Sel"t'ices • 7 p.m. Pentecostal Peale<OIUIIAaembly Middleport Community Clllurtb S7$ Pearl St., Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderson Mlddlepol1 Pentecostal Sunday School 10 a.m. Third Ave. Pastor: Rev. Clark Biker Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening • 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. @veni"' • 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servioc. 7:30p.m. ,"' Fallh Volley Taber,.de n!ll<h Bailey Run Road Put9r: llev. Emmett ~awson Sunday Evenin&7 p.m . .~ ThUrSday Sel'\lice • 7 p.m. Presbyterian Sy.......,Miuloe Syracuoe Flrsl Unlled Prnbytertaa J4lll Bridaeman St., Syracuse Rev. Mike Thomp50n,Pastot Pastor: Rev. Krisana Robinson · Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evening- 6 p.m. Wednesday Sel'\lice - 7 p.m. Haniaoa.&le Prnbytertaa Chun:h Hue! Commually Church OffRt. l24 PasiOr: Edsel Hart Sundoy School • 9:30a.m. Wo1Shlp • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Sunday School-9:45a.m. PHARMACY Wpe FUI ~o•.ctors' rescnp IOns 992·2955 Pomeroy Searching for a local Church? S..eni~·Day Check the Sentinel LongBouom Sunday School· 9:30a.m. United Brethren ML Hermon Unked Brethrta In Chrhl Church Texas Community off CR.82 PuiOr: Lawrcnoe Bush Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Eveain• • 7 p.m. Wedneday Service • 7 p.m. Pastor: Robert Sanders Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. UBIIed Fallh ChRt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pu1or: Rev. Robert E. Smilh, Sr. Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worlbip • 10:30 a.m .. 7 p.m. Wedneaday Service • 7 p.m. Eden United Bretbren Ia C.rist 2 112 miles north of Reedsville on State Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Roben Markley Sunday School· 11 a.m. Sunday Worship- 10:00 a.m.&. 7!00 p.m..1, Wednesday Services .. 7:)0 p.m. Wednesday Youth Servi<:e- 7:30p.m. Putor: Roy Hunter Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evenina7:30 p.m. Tueaday A Thunday · 7:3Q p.m. ·SoolhBtllloiNewT..-nl • SllverRidl' Putor: Raben Barber Sunday School· 9 a.m. . Sun. Wot1hlp • 10:10 a.m .• 6 p.m. Wedneaday Serv!c< • 7 p.m. Ttu~ things which ate lm!Jossible with men · ate !Jossible with God. luke 1'i?:27 in the · · Sentinel PI Support your local churches ace an ad in this space : your bUSineSS each Week In this· space ~P~I~ac~e~a:n~a:d~in~t~hi:s!s~pa=oe~~~~·r8d~~~::~~~~:aL1~oo:!M~w~~:r~~.~Av:e~.~~P~o:m:e~ro~yL..:~e:~~e=~!j~~~~id~a2y~!~~L:17:2~North~~~o~~~~~A.ve•.._~.i~a•n•d.£snu~p~p~ort._lo•c•a•l_.· • '· ... there to win." For a team rh.at hasn't lost three straight games all season, the title seems to be in the bag for Los Angeles. The big question is whether the Lakers can hand a particularly disheartening loss to Indiaoa tonight on its home floor in . . SOUTHSIDE, W.Va. - Winners were crowned in four classes Saturday, June 10, at Kanawha Valley Dragway. In the Pro Class, James Watson ('99 Boss) of East Lynn, W.Va,, won with a 5.45 dial-in time, running a 7.306 ET at 60.97 mph. Rick Randolph of Bidwell, fi'nished second with his '73 Camaro. J-:fe dialed-in a 6.48 and ran 6.482 at 103.91 mph. . In the Modified Class, Steve 'it'illiams ('69 Camaro) of Rutland, won with a 6.95 dial-in tiJne, running a 6.994 ET at 94.50 mph. Greg Sauvage· of Jlpmeroy, Ohio finished second with his '70 Nova. He dialed-in a i28 and ran a 7.286 at 93.75 mph. In the Pure Street Class, Tim Crawford of Ona, W.Va.; won With a 8.93 dial-in, running a 8.'929 ET at 78.35 mph. John Slnith of Racine,finished second with his '80 Camaro. He dialed-in a 9.30 aod ran a 9.235 at 75.77 mph. . In the Junior Dragster Class, Michael Stowers ('99 Spitzer) of Huntington WV took first with a 8.09 dial-in, ruoning a 8.145 at 69.46 mph, Second went to Jason Clayton of Peebles, Ohio. His '97 Dragster rao 7.970 (against a 7.98 'dial-in) at 78.94 mph. In the Pro Modified Class, Ed Wasserback ('57 Belair) of P~speet, took ·first with a run of 4.546 at 156.34 mph. .. .••..•. • •••• : Send Meigs County ~ports 11ews to the Sentinel office by fax at :992-2157. Email items to galtiibune@eurekanet.com. . Contact sports editor Andrew C·arter at 446-2342, ext. 21. of a breakout game from Kobe Bryant, whose sprained left ankle should allow him to play in Game 5. He · SCored · 28 points - eight in overtime - and made a rebound basket with 5.9 seconds left to give the Lakers a three-point lead'. Bryant's image underwent a fundamental change in Game 4 with his transcendent performance. The series' final game will almost certainly bring a change to Shaq . For seven seasons, O'Neal's sublime skills have been tinged by his infamous comment that he had won at every level Plellse ... NBA. Pllp B:S Woods takes 1-shot lead PEBBLE BEACH, Calif (AP) - Tiger Woods, the master of t)te dramatic comeback, is doiog his best to avoid such theatrics at this week's tOOth U.S. Open. Woods, who rallied from seven strokes back in the final seven · holes the last time he played on this Pebble Beach course, too.k a 1-stroke lead in Thursday's fogcshortened first round of the Open. On a day that began in brilliant sunshine and ended with the picturesque course shrouded in a chilly blanket of fog, Woods shot a 6-under 65 that was the best round in an Open at Pebble Beach - which has played host to the event three times~. 1 Rutland driver wins atKa......_ Valley Ad•ntlol Folllo Gospel Church SALES & SERVICE 992·?075 . . There's just one victory standing between the Los Angeles Lakers and an NBA title. Understandably. Fox and his teammates can't wait - and they might not even have to wait qntil they get home to wm tt. The Lakers hold a 3-1 advantage over . · GALLipOLIS - Brown Jug, 'Big Wheel, Spark!~ Supply, and ·Parts Barn hold the division · leader spots in the Cliffiide MGA ·Wednesday Night · League after •the June 14 round of play. Mike Haynes took Player o£: the Week honors with a 32. He was followed by Lonzie Isaacs at 34, :Larry Howell at 36, and Rick Van Gundy at 42. Fred Stanley and Mel Tabor were 'Closest to the Pin' winners. Longest putt honors weot to Ron Larry Elliott aod Carmichael. The leaders in the four divi.sions are: Division One Purple: Brown Jug 124; Paul Davies 122; ,Toler and Toler 112; Elks 59. Division Two Blue: Big Wheel 143; Welsh Electric 120; · C,armicli:ael Farqt ,113; Norris Northup 107. · Division Three Red:. Sparkle Supply 135,; D&W 125; Smith Buick 124; Thomas Do-It 116; Tabor's Floor 114. · Division Four Green: Parts Barn 150; Lorobi's Pizza 141; G&M 135; Smith Cabinet 114; Shake Shoppe 96. Seventh-Day Adventist Wor1hip • I 1 a.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. FIRE & SAFETY -~· coach Larry Bird's final game, or whether they will be forced to return to Staples Center aod tempt fate for another game. Los Angeles has a shaky recent history in closeout games, losing three of them to Sacramento and Phoenix before coming within one quarter of blowing a 3-1 series lead to the Portland Trail Blazers in .the Western Cooference finals. "No question we'd like to do it here," Robert Harry said. "That's a great test of a team, and we've had trouble closing our opponents out during the playoffs. It would be good to shake that on Friday night." The Lakers are in this position because I Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship . 10 a.m. Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy LaWinsky Saturday Services: Sabbath School · 2 p.m . . Worship. 3 p.m. CLASSIFIEDS! until it's over." the Indiana Pacers entering tonight's Game 5 of the NBA Finals. Los Angeles took a chokehold on the series with a dramatic 120-118 overtime victory in Game 4 on Wednesday night. "We know how difficult it is to beat this team on their home court," Lakers coach Phil Jackson said. "We had to 'have· some good fortune and some breaks here and Middleport Prnbylerioa Mo110 Chapel Cllurcll Sunday sdtool· 10 a.m. ' Time to clean house? Crow's Family Restaurant Clean out your basement 'Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken• or attic wHh the help of the 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy CLASSIFIED SECnONI 992·5432 SWISH & LOHSE Sell or Trade INDIANAPOLIS '(AP) Even though Rick Fox had only a few hours to rest between a late overtime game and the next morning's practice, he was awake before his alarm went off. "It was hard to sleep last night," Fox said. "The thoughts of a championship have you on edge. It's g<~ing to be like that Cliffside MGA Leap upclate ~ God'• Temple of'Pral!le 3166!! McQuire Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Pastor: Wayne Balcolm Services: Thurs. Niles 7:00pm New church No Sundly service established. St. Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening· 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. . Full Golpeluptho""' Hiland Road, Pomeroy ' Rt.338, Antiquity Pastor: Jesse Morris Asst. Pastors: lim Morris Services: Saturday 7:30p.m. Haniloavllle Commualt)' Cbureb Pastor: lberon Durham Sunday · 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday· 7 p.m. DyeJYUie C0111mua~y Church Sunday School • 9!30 a.m. Wonhlp • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. '• Lakers seek to stake their place in NBA history Worship , 7 p.m. WoiShip • II:IS a.m., 7 p.m. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship • 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wedneadar, • 7 p.m. Friday • fellowah p service 7 p.m. KEYSER,W.Va.-The Florida 'Marlins will hold an open try-out 'on the carrtpus of Potomac State · College of West Virginia on Fri-· 'day,June 23. ' Pitchers and catchers will start at 9 a.m. and position players will statt at 10:30 a.m. ' , The event is open to players aged IS to 22. American Legion ,players must have written permission from their coaches. Questions should be addressed .to the baseball office at 304-7886877 . ' Clifton T•bem•de Chun:h Clifton, W.Va. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Chrlstlln Fellowahlp Center Salem St., Rutland Pastor: Robert E. Mu!ISCr Sunday School • 10 a.m. • .,• ' 3304~ Pomeroy Churdl of the Nuanae 264 Souil15eccnd Ave.•Middleport, OH 45760 740-992·5141 FRIDAY's Freedom Goapel Mllaloa B•ld Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev. Roaer Willford Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhlp • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. MI. Olh'e C..munlly Cburth Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Firsa Sunday of Month - 7:00p.m. service Jlfunnal ;~lome .Jlnc~ R•du4 Cb•rdl ., ... Nuartae Putor: Rev. Samuel W. Basye Middleport Cllurcll oflhe Nuanao Sunday Sthpol ·9:30a.m. Wot>hip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednetday Services • 7 p.m. Wotsh1p Service l0:30 a.m. No Sunday or Wednesday Ni&l'lt Servi~ Wednetday Sen'k:el· 7 p.m. Wonhip • 10:4S a.m., 7:30p.m. Wetlneaday 7:30p.m. Pu10r: Allen Midcap CarlelonlnlerdetloO>Iullollal Cllurdl Klnpbury Road Pastor. Oyde Henderson Sundoy School· 9:30a.m. PulOf: Rtv. Herben Gnte Sundoy Scllool· 9:30a.m. Worship ·II a.m., 6 p.m. N<1zarene Paslor: Teresa Waldeck Joppa ~Cio-ofllltNuarue Pastor: Helen Kline Wednesday Service&· 10 a.m. Sell or Trade Brogan-Warner in the Peart Chapel Sunday School· 9 a.m. Wo11hip -10 a.m. Blble Hollneu Church 7S Pearl St., Middleport. Pastor: Rev. Doug Cox Sunday Worship -9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneiday Servi,ce • 7:30p.m. ~isqer 992-3785 Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School • 9a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Wtt~leyan ReedJVIIIt Worship· 9:30a.m. 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy Mlaemllle 112 mile off Rt. J25 Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a. m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Congrega ttonal Mill Work Cabinet Making Syracuse 992-3978 Worship . I0:30a.m. Pine Gro"e Bible Holiness Church Pastor: Bob Randolph Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday Scllool · 10:30 a.m. Worshtp 10:2!5 a.m. Sunday School9:15 a.m. Pastor: Vernagaye Sullivan Sunday School· 9:30 1.m. leading Creek Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Dewey King Sunday school· 9:30a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Cburth or God of Propliecy OJ. Whi<e Rd. off Sl. Rl. 160 Puror: P.J. Chapman Sun\lly School-10 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m. Wedneoday Services . 7 p.m. Trlolly Churdl Seoond &t Lynn, Pomeroy Putor: Re..,: Cr•ia Crossman Healh (Middlepol1) I Sunday worship· 10:30 a.m. Hillside Bapllll Church St Rl. 143 just off Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Forest Run Pastor: Bob Robinson 310!!7 State Route 325, Langsvlle Pastor: Gary Jackson Sunday school ·9:30 a.m. Sunday worship · 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer seNicc - 7 p.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. ~ible Study 1 Wednesday, 6:30p.m. llexlerCh- orChrhl Pastor: Jus1in Ca.miJbell Sunday scllool 9:3d a.m. Norman Will, superiiuendent Sundal Schooi·IO a.m. Danville Hollom Church Rose of Sharon Hollnes1 Church Tuppen PlaiD Church or ChriJI Pomeroy Ffnt B•pllst East Main St. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.in. Co mmunity Church Pastor: Rev. Amos Tillis Main Street, Rutland Sunday Worship-10:00 a.m. Sund4)' Service- 7 p.m. Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30 p.m. Zion Church or Christ SunUay School- 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Flahroods Pastor:Terry Stewart Sunday School -9:30a.m. Po111eroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.143) Putol: Roger Watson Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. , 7:00p.m. Wednesday ServiQ:S -7 p.m. · Eate'1K,ilf Pastor: Ke11h Rader Hol iness Calury Pilgrim Chapel Harrisonville Road Pa.'ltor: Charles McKe nzie Sunday School9:30 a.m. Worsh ip · II a.m.• 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:00p.m. Btarw1Uow Ridge Churth of ChriJt Hope Baptist Church (Soulhem) Pastor: Jim Ditty !!70 Gran1 St., Middleport Sunday school· 9:30a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. INSUIIAN . .CB . . Rev. James Bernacki, Rev. Katharin Foster Rev. Deborah Rankin, Oergy Sunday: Adult E.:Jucation • Sunday School 10:1!5 a.m. Holy ~ucharist 11 :00 a.m. Wednesday: Holy Eucharist 5:00p.m. Mlddlepol1 Chun:h ol Chl111 5th and Main Pasror: AI Hanson Youth Minister: Bill Frazier Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship- 8:1S. 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services . 7 p.m. Pastor: Bob RobiMOn Sunday School· 9:4l!!i a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday Scl'\liceS • 7:30p.m. Grace Eok<opol Cburdl 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy 33226 Children's Home Rd. Sundar Sch.ool . 11 a.m. Worsh1p • IOa.m., 6 p.m. Wedne.~ay Services. 7 p.m. Assembly of God • Eptscopal PomtoO) Cll- otCIIrlal 2l2 W. Main Sl. MinUter: Neil Proudfoot Sunday Scbool - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. CenlraiOIIIIfr Asbury (SJ1'11<111f) EYE OF THE TIGER ....;u.s. Open leader Tiger Woods eyes his shot on the green at No. 18 during the first round at Pebble Beach Thursday, Woods leads at 6-under par. (AP) COLLEGE . . WORLD SERIES LSU knocks out Florida OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - LSU beat Florida State 6-3 Thursday · night and advanced to the College World Series championship game for the fifth time. since 1991, while keeping the; Seminoles without a title in :their 18 appearances. · The Tigers (51-17), wno won the, four championship Cgame appearances, will play St~nford on 'Saturday. The Cardinal, beat Louisiana-Lafayette 19-9 en route to their third title game. It marks . the first time since 1996 th~t both teams enter d the championship game undefeated. Brad Cresse snapped an 0-for9 streak with a double in the ' eighth inning and Brad Hawpe went 2-for-3 with two RBis for LSU. The Seminoles haveo't won a championship in I B trips to the CWS, the most by any team without winning it all. Coach Mike Martin is 0-for-12 ' ~t ' Rosenblatt Stadium. LSU scored a run io three pf the first five innings to take ~ ~0 lead, but the Seminoles (53- 19) tied the game with a tworun eighth. The Tigers answered with three ruos in the bottom of the inning. Weylin Guidry (1-2) pitched two-thirds of an inning for the win, while Trey. Hodges got the fin'!! two outs for his second save. Mike Fontenot got · LSU's eighth-inning rally started with a one-out single under a diving Marshall McDougall. Cresse, hitless with six strikeouts when he stepped to the plate, drove Blair Varnes' first pitch off the left-field fence. Cresse raised an arm in the air after the hit, thinking it was a home run. He settl~d for a double, and Fontenot stopped at hitif.l. . Varn~ intentionally walked Hawpe, a provided LSU's first two ru , to load the bases. The s hit Blair Barbier, tenot. 1-4), who took the ·, fell to 0-3 in the up eight hits and Woods, · the tournament's overwhelming favorite, finished off his round with a birdie on 18, bla<ting out of the sand to within 18 inches of the cup. He had his fifth birdie on the par-5 14th hole, pitchiJ>g out of the rough and sioking a midleogth putt. Woods also had birdies on Nos. 4, 7, 10 and 13. "I played well all day. I drove the ball beautifully, and I made a lot of putts," he said. " made a. lot of crucial putts, and you have to do that in a U.S. Open." Woods made his move Thursday just as fog and wind rolled in from the Pacific Ocean, erasing the calm of a sunny, warm morning. By the end, he had a !-stroke lead over Mi811el Angel· Jimenez, a Spaniard who has never wah a tournamept in the United States. Jimenez opened his round with five birdies in seven holes. The fog halted play just before 4 p.m. EDT; with nearly half the 156 players still on the course. The opening round was to resume at 6:45 a.m. PDT Friday; with the second round getting under way about two hours after that. Among those still on the" course when play was suspended was Nick Faldo, who was at 4 under after 13 holes. Faldo "I've ;tJways felt it's nice to lead. I've always felt I would much rather have the lead than try to catch up;' he said. "I think it's a lot easier to play from a spot near the lead thao it is when you're that far behind." Woods already has shown he can come back to win. In his last visit here, he made three birdies and an eagle in the final seven holes to win the National Pro-Am in early February. But sometimes the deficit proves to be too much. Woods struggled to a 3-over 75 in the first round of this year's Masters and almost missed the cut. hasn't won a tournament in Though he made a final-round more than three years. charge, he never became a seriJohn Huston finished his ous threat to the leaders. round two strokes back of By playing so well Thursday, Woods at 4-under 6 7 and Woods put himself in a com- Bobby Clampett, who grew up fortable position and added to on the Monterey Peninsula, was the aura of invincibility of a at 68. Clampett was playing in player who has won 11 of his last 20 PGA Tour events. « ....... -us Open. ......, REDS NOTEBOOK Wanted: Effective State six runs in 7 1-3 inniogs. With two outs, Cedrick Harris singled off reliever Matt Lynch, scoring Cresse and Hawpe to make it 6-3. The Seminoles, who sttanded 11 runners - eight in scoring position through · seven innings, tied the game wit!). two runs in the eighth. John-Ford Griffin singled up the middle with two outs, scoring Blair McCaleb and Chris Smith. But Griffin was picked off at first to end the inniog. ; The Seminoles seemed to take the mqmentuni. from LSU, which led for much of the game. Fontenot drew a walk from . Varnes in the first, stole second aod scored on Hawpe's single to right field. Hawpe led off the third with his third home run in his last five at-b:its and 12th this season. He had two homen in the Tigers' 10-4 win over Southern California. Ray Wright, FSU's No. 9 hitter, homered to right in the fifth, his fourth homer. pitching for·the R~s SAN FRANCISCO ((lP) With the pitchers in a deep funk, the Cincinnati Reds are losing ground in the National League's Central Division as they struggle through a West Coast road trip. · The Reds had a day off Thursday to travel to San Diego to resume the trip with a threegame weekend series. Cincinnati's 6-2 loss Wednesday in San Francisco completed the Giants' three-game sweep. Coupled with a 3-1 win by St. Louis over San Diego, the Reds fell 4 1/2 games behind St. Louis in the NL Central. The E,.eds (32-32) lost for the eighth time in nine games, falliog back to .500 .for the first time sioce May 7. Reds starter Denny Neagle gave up three runs to the Giants in the first inning Wednesday and Cincinnati never recovered. The Reds have a 4.84 team earned run average. "We can't panic, because if you do that, that's when teams fall into really bad skids," Neagle ' sa•'d. : "I don't feel like guys an:; (panicking), but I do .see some guys pressing," he said. "That's only natural, aod it's going to happen. But panic is unacceptable. If I see that, I'll be the first one to jump on somebody." Neagle suggested that the players need to call a meeting. Manager Jack McKeon and team captaio Barry Larkin said; however, they see oo need for one. "I could see it if it were a matter of guys not hustling, or lack-. adaisical play;' Larkin said. "But that's nbt the case." · · Mckeon has been tinkering with the lineup lately, trying to make the offense more productive. Larkin said he isn't sure . what is needed to get the Reds straightened out. "Hopefully, things will be . shaken up somehow, somewhere," Larkin said. "But among the players, we just have to keep encouraging each other." �.. . . Friday, June 16, 2000 •• Friday, June 16, 2006 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio · Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel . . ,INDIANS NOTEBOOK Tribe NATIONAL LEAGUE :· Pirates follow Benson's five-hitter to win; Roc;~ies, Dodgers win , BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS • j '• ' • 1 I Kris Benson grew up wanting to pitch like one of the Atlanta Buvcs' starters: reliable, consistent, dominating. " Unfortunately fo r the Braves, he did. ' Benson shut down the one of baseball's best offensive teams like few .. other pitchers have this season, limiting the Braves to five hits in the . Pittsburgh Pirates' 2-0 victory Th ursday. Th e right- hande d Benson wasn't overpowering - he had five strikeouts - but instead got most of his outs in his fi rst career shu to ut on 18 ground balls. It was o nly the seco nd shutout loss this sea.on for the Braves, wh o ' began the night with the majors' best recori:l. · ''I've bee n waiting fo r o ne of these for a lo ng time." sai d Benson, the ~ No. I pic k in th e 1996 amateur draft. "Yo u know when yo u pitc h agai nst th e Braves that every pitch is goi ng to be a big on e. I was • ble to get Jhead of th e hitters, and I was fo rtunate I got a bunch of gro und balls." Benson wouldn 't publicly ac ki10wledgc that beating the Brows . meant more than shutting out. say. the Ca rdin als or Diamo ndbocks. - However. the rig ht ... handt'r grew up in subu rban Atlan ta wacchlllg the Braves and star pitchers Greg Maddu x, Tom G tl\·in c an1l Joh n Smoltz. Bt> nson was lmprcssl:d at how th...:y :tlways St..' L:m l-'d to make pitching look so easy. Or, just how he made it look 111 his fourth career romplcte game. "This. is a hot-hitting club he shu t out," opposing starter Kevm Mill- \i•ood said. "This club probably puts more runs on the board thilll any team I've seen, and he shut us down for nine innings. He was good. He was really good." Only two Braves outs came on fly balJs. "He was working his sinker, and the ball was running down," Andruw Jones said. "You have to swing at it because it's a strike, bu t you're just going to hit the top part of the ball, and that's why he got · all the ground balls." . B· -~son limited the middle of the Braves' order to one hit and was especially tough with runners on base.The Braves had at least one run_per in all but two innings, but never once advanced a runner to third. .; "Whe n he has his good stuff - and he has good stuff - he can dominate the game," Pirates manager Gene Lamont said of Benson, ''who has a 2.09 ERA in his last JO .starts. "That's a good hitting ream over there." Benson's pitching didn't surprise th e Braves. who lost to him 7-1 on Au gust 3, 1999. H is hitting did. Benson managed to get llis bat on Mdlwoo J's fastball in the fourth, lining it o ff fi rst baseman Wally Joynd s glow for an infield single that drove in the ga me's firs t and most important run . Second baseman Q uilvio Vera> fielded the ball .tftr r Joyhcr ~ ou ldn't handle it, but lost a race to first base as Millwood neglected to cover on the play. "It was :t mental mistake, rea lly," said M1llwood. who made his second sta rt of the fo ur-g• me series. " I s.1w the ba ll bou nGc off Wally's glove, but I didn 't sec Q udv io. l could n't deciJc whether I shoul d back up the plate or go to first. I shoul d have· just gonl' to fi rst." Kevin You ng st.lftt·d tht!' inn in g with :1 double: , and Bru ce Aw·n followed by breaking a U- for- 15 slump with a single. The Pirates ad d~d a run 111 the· e1ghth o n Bri.m Giles' leadoff doub le and Pat M <.:.~ are s ' two-out . run -scorin g ,ingle. w hic h also didn't ktvl' the infield. . Millwood (4-6) gave up a n111 on fi ve hits in six inn ings. but lost his fo urt h in a row d espite pitclu ng- mm.: h lx:lll.:r rb.1n h ..: did in Atla n t;1's 10- H victory M o nd;ly. T hl'n , he w.l ~ dl,l liL' d .tftL'r .1ll ow m g fivl' runs in on~;:-t h i rd of an inni ng:. Rockies 5, Astros 4 Todd Helton ho mc·n·d ofr Billy Wa ~n er (2- 4). and Jeffrt·y Ha mm o nds scored from third o n ,1 d osl' pb y at th l' pla te as Colorado ralli ed in the ninth at Coors Fil'ld . Wagner blew a save opp ortun ity f<H thl.' ..:ighth tim e in 14 chances , and the Amos fell to 3- 1S in onc- n m ga mes. H o usto n overcu ne :1 J - 2 defic it in rhe top o f the mn th w hen Jose Jimenez (4-0) allowed a ga me-tying single to Bill Spiers and filTced home the go-j head run with a bases-loaded walk to R ic hard H idal go. Dodgers 4, Diamondbacks 0 Kevin Brown (4-0) pitched a fo ur- hi tter at Dodge r Stadium for his third straight co mplete game and struck o ut 10 in his 17th ca reer shutout. Todd Sto ttlemyre (8-4), ac tiva ted from the disabled list before the game, trailed 3-0 after six pitches, giving up home runs to Todd Hollandsworth and Gary ~ hcffield aro und Mark Grudzielanek's do ubl e. in weird position - CLEVELAND (AP) ""~ Here's how bad the .baseball season has gotten in Cleveland: Indians fa ns will spend the weekend rooting , for the hated N ew York Yankees. : N o t since they were the : majors' biggest laughin gstock , ; playing in dreary, di ngy Cleveland i Stadium to sparse crowds and los1 ing on a regular, basis have the ' Indians been this far our of first ' place. ' N o rmally, they'd be running : away from the AL Central at thi s : point. Inst ead , the five-rime defending division champs are 5 112 games behind the blistering 1 , Chicago White Sox. In second place. Hard to : believe. "Now we know how other i teams· feel," said catcher Sandy ; Alomar, one of the.few Cleveland ; players who remembers the bad ! old' diys. "I've been here since : 1990 and have never really been • ,t m a pennant race." ' Well , Cleveland, you 're in one i . ;now. ' ; Chicago, baseball's biggest sur: prise this season, completed a • three-game sweep in the rain : Wednesday night. It was the club's : first sweep in Cleveland since the : filial series ever played at Cleve; land Stadium. : .The White Sox, who opened a l fo_ur .. game series in New York on : Thursday, outplayed the Indians YOU'RE OUT- Pittsburgh second baseman Warren MorrisJorces out Atlanta's Quilvio Veras during last night's game at Three Rivers Stadium in Pittsburgh . Veras' hard slide broke up a potentiai"double play opportun ity. The Pirates defeated the Braves 2-0 . (AP) NBA ', l. '. from PageBl AMERICAN LEAGUE ,,.. , ~White sox roll on; Rays win; O's, ·Mariners take slugfests . MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL SPORTS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. -. Subscribe today. 992-2156 ,. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 30,803. in July 1995. Chuck Knoblauch's throwing When the Yankees made a Belle homered against Esteban prpblem hit a new low ... and pitching , change later in the . Loaiza (3-?l leadiog off the sechigh ... and wide. inning, he stood absolutely still ond for n '1'-0 lead, hit ;j sacrifice "He's hurting and needs our his position - hands on his hips fly in the seventh that made it 4help," Yankees manager Joe Torre and staring straight ahead. The 1 and capped a six-run eighth said Thursday night after other New York infielders gath- with his 13th career slam . The six Knoblauch made a career-high ered behind the mound while the RB!s matched a career ·high. three errors in New York's 12-3 outftelders talked in dead center. Six: pitchers combined on a loss to the Chicago White Sox. "The tipoff to me was when he five-hitter interrupted after " We 'n~ concerned about his didn't come in when we changed three innings by a 2-hour, 7welfare," said Torre, who sent the pitcher," To rre said. minute rain delay. Chuck M cEIKnoblau ch hom<· early. " He felt When the mmng ended , roy (1 - 0) pitched two hitless bad that h e was hurting the ball- Knobl~u c h trotted in to the innings. club. H e's a very proud guy. He dugout and headed toward a tunDevil Rays 2, Angels I ft•ds he's not doing a good job." nel l~ading to the clubhouse. Russ Johnson singled ho me the As recently as 1997. the second With his hand , motimwd to winning run forTompa Bay in the baseman· won an AL Gold Glove. Torre, who followed him . bottom of the ninth off ShigeLast year, he made a league-high "He wanted to talk ," Torre s:nd. toshi Hasegawa (5-2). 26 errors, and Thursday·, miscues Torre came back alone S(liw Tro10hsel (5-G) , making his increase d this season 's total to 12 . momenrs later, and ·Knoblauch 200th career start, pitched a sixHe ewn said recently he might left the game. Knoblauch has hiirer for his second complete retire if his problem persisted. missed several games this year game of the season. "Everybody in baseball, to because of a sore left forearm. Bubba Trammell broke a scoresome degree, sympathizes with " I told him to leave. I hope he less tie with a solo homer fo r th e that type of battle, that type of sleeps on it," Torre satd . Devil R ays in the sixth inning. fight," Chicago manager Jerry Knoblauch became the first The Angels scored on Troy Gla1,1s' Manuel said. "We always Yankees player to make three RBI grounder in the seventh . empathize with people who are errors in a game since third baseMariners 12, '!Wins 5 · struggling, who go through that man Scott Brosius on Aug. 4, Mike C ameron set a ca reer type of pain." 1998. The last Yankees second high with four hits, tied his maj o~ Knoblauch's misplays led to baseman to commit three was league best with five RBls and hit . two runs in the match up between Mariano Duncan on May I , his firit career grand slam,. the teams with the AL's best 1996, according to the Elias Rob Ramsey (1-1), who records. Sports Bureau . relieved injured starter Paul Paul Konerko and Brook Mike Sirotka (6-5) won despite Abbott, pitched 2 2-3 innings at Fordyce each had three hits and giving up 10 hits in 5 2-3 innings . the Metrodome for his first major three RBis as Chicago, coming Andy Pettitte (6-3), pitching on league victory, and Rickey Henoff a three-game sweep at Cleve- his 28th birthday, had won four derson had three singles, scored land, :won for the 13th time in 15 straight starts. He also had been 6- three runs and reached base four ga'mes. Magglio Ordonez added a 0 against the White Sox at Yankee t.imes for Seattle. two- run homer. Stadium. Alex Rodriguez and John The White Sox, who have the Orioles 10, Rangers 1 Olerud each hit two-run homers league's top mark at 41-24, lead Albert Belle hit a grand slam off LaTroy Hawkins in th e ninth. the AL C entral by 5 I / 2 games Twins starter Mark R edman for the second straight night and their biggest edge since the end also hit a solo shot at Camden (4-2) allowed six earned runs o n of the 1993 season. Yards as Baltimore stretched its eight hits and five wa lks, gettin g . Knoblauch's third error came in winning streak to five . just seven o uts. the sixth and prompted mild Texas has lost eight straight, its booing from the CTI)Wd of longest skid since a 10- game slide . ar . he I Seminole tribe not offended FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. names. (AP) - 'Jim Billie, a chief of the "Arc we pmstituting o ur culSeminole tribe, upset some other ture?" asked Navajo Times editor American Indians t>n Thursday Tom Arbiso. w ho led the di scuswhen he said he didn't car. if the siun as part ~h~· Native American ma"ot f11r Flori,la State Universi- joLlrnali ~t A. ~!HKi :1tion 's l llnual ty was ll:lll"' d atier his people. convention. "It doe s nnt affect m ," Billk l~ut Billie sniu the tr ibe has said, joking that he thought FSU never comider,•d th<· uniwrsitl''s nickn ame uffe111iw . lndi:~'u. sto<ld for "f.u, short and u!Py." Am~rican Indian activilll Jnd !hould be llll it,·J <>n t ho~ im1e uthen complain the mascou arc ow r the liSe of th eir names for derugamry, which has led to a spo rt.~ t~a m s. Navaj o T inu.•!Ft j cmrgrowing nation~! tl'<'nd ~ mo ng nolin Eugc1w T.1poht• rnld !lillie. " II can't be th<j'. " ' thcnt, it h.t. schools, univ.:niti¢S an.d p rofesto b,· .til of m."Tap;!he s.tid. sional teams to shed the nic k- • Coa<tlled! Rtjoctedl A«<dontol Tkkots! NowDrinrl HOI fOUl driving re<ord broacht you t • O<retc:hinl h•ltl . •lmmldlltl SR-22 ftllnge •Preferred ·AND high rlek drlvtra wllcome .. COLLEGE WORLD SERIES second place Stanford drops upstart Ragin' Cajuns in all three games. When they needed a big hit, the Sox got o ne. T heir starting p itching was better. And they played with a spirit the Ind ians haven't shown this season and rarely in the past few years. " N ow I think they know they ca n play with us;' Indians firstyear m anager Charlie Manu el said. "What we've got to do is ge t better pi tching and situation hitting." Injuries have left M anuel's pitching staff in shambles. H e had to start roo ki es Paul Rig<lo n and Jim Browe r in the bo okend games of the series, and during Wednesday's 11 - 4 loss to the Sox, Manuel11~ed seve n pitchers- six o f who m started the year in the minors. These days the most amazing thing about the Indians is wh en 24 hours pass without them making another. roster move. Since M ay 18 they've placed seven players on the DL and have had three pitchers undergo surgery. " It's tough to put a stretch of wins together with all the· transactio ns," Alomar said. uBut Some of the young guys seem to do a little better on the road, so we'll see this weekend ." The Indians; who have lost four straight, open a three-game series in D etroit on Friday before playing four games next week in ing 38 .0 points and 19.3 rebounds while completing perhaps the most impressive season by a center since Kareem AbdulJabbar's heyday in the early 1980s. Unless the Lakers lose the final three games, he is a cinch to become the 12th player to win the regular- season MVP and . NBA Finals MVP awards in the same season. " I think what he's done this season ranks up there with the best of. them, with. the best centers of aU time," Bryant said. "What Shaq is doing right now, it puts him right up there with the most dominant centen that ever· played the game." While the Lakers talked of history and tried to stay calm on Thursday, the Pacers were understandably down. As players trickled out onto the practice court at Coriseco Fieldhouse, few words were exchanged among the players on a team that was one 3pointer by Reggie Miller away from tying the series 2-2. Indiana embraced the usual cliches about taking one game at a time and winning one for Bird, who will retire from coaching with the Pacl!rs' final game. But the Pacers a.lso stressed the importance of the moral victory that would come from forcing the Chicago. OMAHA. N eb. (AP) - Edmund Mu th hit three inmng win over Clemson on Wednesday, W ill H ow far back in the standi ngs the Indians coul d be by then will home runs and set the College World Series career Hawkins, Scott Atwqod and Nathan Nelson all depend on how the Sox handle homer rec ord Thursday as Stanfo rd rallied froni a homered for l o uisia na- Lafayette. But they weren't enough to stop the Card inal, the pressure in Yankee Stadium six- run deficit for a 19-9 victory over LouisianaLafayette and advanced to the championship game. who scored more than twi ce as many runs as any and whe ther the Indians can get a starred the comeback from a 6-0 Andy Topham other tea m had on Lou isiana-Lafayette all season. cl utch hit. deficit with a grand slam as Stanford (5015) Trailing 7-6 goi ng into the bottom of the sixth , C leveland has stranded 43 ru nbecame the first team to score 10 runs on Louisia naCa rdinal stal'ted a seven-run rally on Damien the ners in its last four games, and in l afayette (49-20) this season. Alvarado's infield single. Muth, C hris O 'Rio rdan , the first two games against Chicaaround twice T hursday, The Cardinal, who batted John Gall and Joe Borchard all added RB!s and Arik go In dians hitters were 2 fo r 18 3-0 in the CW S and will play ei the r Louisiana are VanZ andt , who led off the inni ng with a walk and with runners in scoring position . State o r Florida State in Saturday's championship scored the first run, hit a two-ru n triple. Stanford T he Sox went 7 for 11 with game. sent 11 batters to the plate in the in ning. runners at second and third in the The teams combined for eight home runs on the Muth, who hit a solo homer in the fifth to cu t th e fi rst two in nings We dnesday windiest day o f the series. lead to 7-6 , added a rwo-run shot in the ~eventh for night. Mike Woodnicki (4-0) pitched six inni ngs of relief his fifth CW S homer, tying him for the career Some help could be on the for Stanford. Louisiana-Lafayette reliever Andy Gros record. He b roke the mark with a solo shot in the way. Manny R amirez, on the DL since May 30 with a strained left (5-3) pitched fou r innings, giving up six hits and five eighth, passing fo rmer Florida State star J.D. Drew hamstrin g, will begin · a re hab run s as the R agin: Cajuns saw their CW S debut and curre nt Seminoles Ryan Barthelemy and Mar. shall McDougall . assignment at Double-A Akron end. The R agin' Cajuns, who had a ream ERA of 3.20 Louisiana-Lafayette took a .1-0 lead in the first Friday and should join the Indi when Brian Sager walked Hawkins with the bases coming into the series, finally saw their pitching ans in Chicago on Monday. "We miss M anny in the middle collapse. Stanford had 17 hits, four w>lks and two loaded . Feehan hi t a two- run ho m er in the second and Hawkins added a solo shot as the Cajuns went of our lineup," Manuel said. " H e's batters hit by pitches. . · Louisiana-Lafaye tte added to its troubles with four up 6-0 . our big RBI guy." But Stanford came back quickly in th e bottom of errors, leading to eight unearned runs . The Cajuns But wh en R amirez returns, the second, led by Topham's grand slam to lefi:.Vanwhat wiU the Indians do with also left the bases loaded in the first two innings. Zandt cut it to 6-5 when he sco red on e rror. Steven Fee han , the Cajuns' hero in a 5-4 ninthRu ssell Branyan? Since being . promoted from Triple-A Buffalo, Branyan has six homers in 22 atbats. " It's going to be tough to cut him," Manuel said. "When he hits, he puts fear into people. It will be a big decision ." And one m ade tougher by a BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS half, Cooper 13 and Swoopes 12. , 24 points ·and 18 rebo.unds as pe nnant race. Tin a Thompson scored 20 Katrina Colleran hid Miami Utah beat Charlotte to snap a three-game losing streak. · points and Cy nthia C o oper had with 10 points. 18 as the three-rime defending Margo Dydek added 16 points Lynx 72, Miracle 66 ,WNBA champion Housto n and blocked seven shots to help Betty Lennox scored a careerLakers to raise the trophy back in Comets routed the expansion high 25 points and Katie Smith the Starzz set a franchise record California, not in Indiana. Miami Sol 77- 53 on Thursday had 24 as Minnesota beat Orlan- for victory margin. Andrea Stin"We can't have that. We can't night. do to extend its winning streak to son led the Sting with. 18 points. have that. We can't have that ," Sheryl Swoopes added 16 a franchise-rec ord four games. Monarchs 54, Storm 50 Jalen Rose said of the possibility points for the Comets, who led Kedra Holland-Corn and Sonja Tate added 13 points for of Los Angeles ending the Pacers' 44- 13 at the half and 53-15 early Minnesota, which scored 23 Yolanda Griffith each scored 13 season in Indianapolis. "We don 't in the second half Houston has points off 24 Orlando turnovers. points as Sacramento b,eat Seattle want to walk off this court as won four straight to improve to Nykesha Sales led Orlando with despite the lowest point total in losers . We want to leave (Friday) 8- 1. . 23 points and Adrienne Johnson the Monarchs' four- year history. with our heads held high , and we · Thompson, Cooper and had 20. Edna Campbell led Seattle with want to go to L.A. and see what Swoopes combined fo r 42 of Starzz 96, Sting 68 17 points. happ ens." Houston's 44 first- half points. Adrienne Goodson scored 27 The last time Bird faced a 3-1 Thom11son had 17 points in the poi~rs and Natalie Williams had deficit in the finals was 1987 his last appearance in the finals as a player. His Boston Celtics won Game 5 at home that year before dropping Game 6 in Los Angeles by' 13 points, so Bird knows that it's a nearly impossible task. Though tonight might be his final game, Bird doesn't intend to rouse his players with · a WinOne-for-the-Hick- FromFrench-Lick speech. Bird simply wants his players to show th e sarne unquenchable thirst for winning that he did when he was a player. "Personally, I want it to keep · going," Bird said . " I have nothing to do, so it would be nice to finish it next Wednesday. "You can't give up .in the finals : That's not what this is aU about." WNBA Comets destroy expansion Miami.side ·• Brand New 2000 Chevy S·Serles LS Pickup Br111d New 2000 PonUac Sunflre SE Coupe Brand New 20110 Grand Prix SE Sedan qo,J5D* . q1,55D* q&,850* • Air Conditioning • AMIFM CD System • Aluminum Wheels • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Stereo • Rear Brand New 2000 Chevy Brand New 2000 Chevy • Automatic, Air Condltlcllllhgl • Power Windows & Locks · New 2000 Chevy Aalro . ~iiii •Ii)ifi· sfa7i.. • Air Condillonlng • AMIFM Stereo • Wheels • Aulomalic . • Air • • TV &VCP • POWer Windows & Locks Rear • Ta•es. Tags, Tll~ Fees .. ~a. Rebali Included In ~~~ price of ntw velllcle ~lttd whtre IPPIICable "On approved credit On Hie<: ltd model!. Nol rnponlible lor lyp<igfl(lhlcallffOII. Prlell Good Junt 141h ~ Ju111 18111. · •• 'i, r.- Cienu~ntlot· f£~~(':; ~~- 01<.1~1:111 :·• 'I ·. • •• ••• US Open from Page81 :: .his first Open since 1986 and in ijis first tournament of the year. I• "Can y9u believe this?" ClamPelt said. "It was extremely emotional for me. At times out there, [ was fighting off the tears." ,'•. Hal Sutton, who opened his ~und with an eagle and was 6 ~nder,'after 13 holes, finished at 2i;tnder 69. He had a double-bogey ~ at the 14th when he pitched ~ng out of the rough and missed a; short bogey putt, then bogeyed tpe 16th and 18th. : Jack Nicklaus, playing in his ~th consecutive U.S. Open, teed ~ff late Thursday afternoon and bogeyed his first two holes. Nicklaus, who won the 1972 Open at Pebble Beach, was at 2-over 37 after nine holes. Tom Watson, the 1982 Open champion at Pebble Beach , had -three straight birdies starting on the fourth hole and was. at ! under 34 after nine holes. Tom KitJ, who won the 1992 Open on this course, was 2 over after nine holes. He started his round with three straight bogeys, then had an eagle on the par- S sixth. John Daly wished the fog rolled in just a little earlier. He was at 3 over when he got to the _18th . hole, but then everything fell apart. Daly hit one ball into someone's backyard, three int'o the ocean, hit a left- handed shot. from against the sea waU 'in the bunker and ended up vnth a 14 on the final hole. 1-le walked off the course and withdrew from the tournament. Daly's career has been plagued by alcoholism and ·blowups similar to Thursday's final-hole debacle. "No one knows what is going on through his mind. !like John. He's a fun guy to be around," Nicklaus said. "But obviously, he's his own worst enemy. He's not going tQ get better until he gets those demons out of his head ." Be Stuart ... ~ :~ Don't waste your time at the local Inconvenience Store. (Thars Right INCONVENIENCE) Just Stop by your area Smoker Frjendly Store for the · l !hlstest and friendliest service for aU your tobecco needs No Lottery • Deii • or Fuel Pump lines to wait in. 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Call Us First ForA Quote •Low down payment •Low monthly peymenta I ex,ept college and the pros. With his rap albums, bad movies and flippant disregard for free throw shooting, he was criticized by people both in and around the game. It's -hard for O ' Neal to escape that past - ABC is rebroadcasting his movi e "Kazaam" this weekend. But !)OW that he is 48 - minutes away from essentially leaving that reputation behind, he j:laims he-has Jackson to- thank. 0: "I've always been on teams that \ton 50, 60 games and did OK in ~e playoffS, but we never had the ooach that could get us over. the tiDmp," O ' Neal said. "In the first, $tcond and third series (this seasen), when everybody thought ~e were in trouble, we went ~ck, made some adjustments and got over the hump. :, "Phil Jackson and his coaches, !iQviously they have the experiehce. They know what to say, they !Qtow what to do, they know how 1(1 prepare. :: But all that preparation might hot be as effective without ~'Neal io execute it. He has sim- ~y dominated the Pacers, averag- The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio LEGAL NOTICE . On Saturdey June 24, 2000 at10:00 a.m. the Home Netlonal Benk will offer tor ulo at public auction on the Bank porklng lot the following vohlcl11: 1987 Chevy 8·10 Vln; 1GCBS14E8H2105740 111M Fore! Van Vln: 1FilEE1 IN7!1HB68568 The term• olthe 1111 are Cllh. The Home Natlonol Bank rtlllfllll tho right to rt1ject any or all blda or to ramovo •nr unit from the 1111 at ony time. Arrangement• mey be made to lnapect any or the above vahlclll prior to the lilt by calling 740·949· 2210. Gtofge Lawrence Home National Bank (6) 12, 18, 19, 23 4TC • Power Window & Locks • Tilt & cruise • Fully Loaded! ~1,850* • Power Seat • Power Windows & Locks • Till & Cruise VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT: www.tompeden.com West VIrginia's 11 Chevy, Pontiac. Buick, Olda, And .Cuslom Van Dealer. l:;;j;;r ' Gemunc r tw-vnoiM ""iC-\1_, "',;:: ......... ' •• - r~~: l.~ ) Htnn w a:> OICtsrnoblle Monday- Saturday 9 em - 9 pm Sunday 1 pm - 8 pm • Ta xes, Tags, llHe Fees edra. Prices Good June 15th ThrCJUII June 181h No4 r8sponSible tor lypogtaphlcal errors. TOLL FREE 1-800-822-0417 • 372-2844 • www.tompeden.com ,, ,, ' �.. . . Friday, June 16, 2000 •• Friday, June 16, 2006 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio · Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel . . ,INDIANS NOTEBOOK Tribe NATIONAL LEAGUE :· Pirates follow Benson's five-hitter to win; Roc;~ies, Dodgers win , BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS • j '• ' • 1 I Kris Benson grew up wanting to pitch like one of the Atlanta Buvcs' starters: reliable, consistent, dominating. " Unfortunately fo r the Braves, he did. ' Benson shut down the one of baseball's best offensive teams like few .. other pitchers have this season, limiting the Braves to five hits in the . Pittsburgh Pirates' 2-0 victory Th ursday. Th e right- hande d Benson wasn't overpowering - he had five strikeouts - but instead got most of his outs in his fi rst career shu to ut on 18 ground balls. It was o nly the seco nd shutout loss this sea.on for the Braves, wh o ' began the night with the majors' best recori:l. · ''I've bee n waiting fo r o ne of these for a lo ng time." sai d Benson, the ~ No. I pic k in th e 1996 amateur draft. "Yo u know when yo u pitc h agai nst th e Braves that every pitch is goi ng to be a big on e. I was • ble to get Jhead of th e hitters, and I was fo rtunate I got a bunch of gro und balls." Benson wouldn 't publicly ac ki10wledgc that beating the Brows . meant more than shutting out. say. the Ca rdin als or Diamo ndbocks. - However. the rig ht ... handt'r grew up in subu rban Atlan ta wacchlllg the Braves and star pitchers Greg Maddu x, Tom G tl\·in c an1l Joh n Smoltz. Bt> nson was lmprcssl:d at how th...:y :tlways St..' L:m l-'d to make pitching look so easy. Or, just how he made it look 111 his fourth career romplcte game. "This. is a hot-hitting club he shu t out," opposing starter Kevm Mill- \i•ood said. "This club probably puts more runs on the board thilll any team I've seen, and he shut us down for nine innings. He was good. He was really good." Only two Braves outs came on fly balJs. "He was working his sinker, and the ball was running down," Andruw Jones said. "You have to swing at it because it's a strike, bu t you're just going to hit the top part of the ball, and that's why he got · all the ground balls." . B· -~son limited the middle of the Braves' order to one hit and was especially tough with runners on base.The Braves had at least one run_per in all but two innings, but never once advanced a runner to third. .; "Whe n he has his good stuff - and he has good stuff - he can dominate the game," Pirates manager Gene Lamont said of Benson, ''who has a 2.09 ERA in his last JO .starts. "That's a good hitting ream over there." Benson's pitching didn't surprise th e Braves. who lost to him 7-1 on Au gust 3, 1999. H is hitting did. Benson managed to get llis bat on Mdlwoo J's fastball in the fourth, lining it o ff fi rst baseman Wally Joynd s glow for an infield single that drove in the ga me's firs t and most important run . Second baseman Q uilvio Vera> fielded the ball .tftr r Joyhcr ~ ou ldn't handle it, but lost a race to first base as Millwood neglected to cover on the play. "It was :t mental mistake, rea lly," said M1llwood. who made his second sta rt of the fo ur-g• me series. " I s.1w the ba ll bou nGc off Wally's glove, but I didn 't sec Q udv io. l could n't deciJc whether I shoul d back up the plate or go to first. I shoul d have· just gonl' to fi rst." Kevin You ng st.lftt·d tht!' inn in g with :1 double: , and Bru ce Aw·n followed by breaking a U- for- 15 slump with a single. The Pirates ad d~d a run 111 the· e1ghth o n Bri.m Giles' leadoff doub le and Pat M <.:.~ are s ' two-out . run -scorin g ,ingle. w hic h also didn't ktvl' the infield. . Millwood (4-6) gave up a n111 on fi ve hits in six inn ings. but lost his fo urt h in a row d espite pitclu ng- mm.: h lx:lll.:r rb.1n h ..: did in Atla n t;1's 10- H victory M o nd;ly. T hl'n , he w.l ~ dl,l liL' d .tftL'r .1ll ow m g fivl' runs in on~;:-t h i rd of an inni ng:. Rockies 5, Astros 4 Todd Helton ho mc·n·d ofr Billy Wa ~n er (2- 4). and Jeffrt·y Ha mm o nds scored from third o n ,1 d osl' pb y at th l' pla te as Colorado ralli ed in the ninth at Coors Fil'ld . Wagner blew a save opp ortun ity f<H thl.' ..:ighth tim e in 14 chances , and the Amos fell to 3- 1S in onc- n m ga mes. H o usto n overcu ne :1 J - 2 defic it in rhe top o f the mn th w hen Jose Jimenez (4-0) allowed a ga me-tying single to Bill Spiers and filTced home the go-j head run with a bases-loaded walk to R ic hard H idal go. Dodgers 4, Diamondbacks 0 Kevin Brown (4-0) pitched a fo ur- hi tter at Dodge r Stadium for his third straight co mplete game and struck o ut 10 in his 17th ca reer shutout. Todd Sto ttlemyre (8-4), ac tiva ted from the disabled list before the game, trailed 3-0 after six pitches, giving up home runs to Todd Hollandsworth and Gary ~ hcffield aro und Mark Grudzielanek's do ubl e. in weird position - CLEVELAND (AP) ""~ Here's how bad the .baseball season has gotten in Cleveland: Indians fa ns will spend the weekend rooting , for the hated N ew York Yankees. : N o t since they were the : majors' biggest laughin gstock , ; playing in dreary, di ngy Cleveland i Stadium to sparse crowds and los1 ing on a regular, basis have the ' Indians been this far our of first ' place. ' N o rmally, they'd be running : away from the AL Central at thi s : point. Inst ead , the five-rime defending division champs are 5 112 games behind the blistering 1 , Chicago White Sox. In second place. Hard to : believe. "Now we know how other i teams· feel," said catcher Sandy ; Alomar, one of the.few Cleveland ; players who remembers the bad ! old' diys. "I've been here since : 1990 and have never really been • ,t m a pennant race." ' Well , Cleveland, you 're in one i . ;now. ' ; Chicago, baseball's biggest sur: prise this season, completed a • three-game sweep in the rain : Wednesday night. It was the club's : first sweep in Cleveland since the : filial series ever played at Cleve; land Stadium. : .The White Sox, who opened a l fo_ur .. game series in New York on : Thursday, outplayed the Indians YOU'RE OUT- Pittsburgh second baseman Warren MorrisJorces out Atlanta's Quilvio Veras during last night's game at Three Rivers Stadium in Pittsburgh . Veras' hard slide broke up a potentiai"double play opportun ity. The Pirates defeated the Braves 2-0 . (AP) NBA ', l. '. from PageBl AMERICAN LEAGUE ,,.. , ~White sox roll on; Rays win; O's, ·Mariners take slugfests . MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL SPORTS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. -. Subscribe today. 992-2156 ,. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 30,803. in July 1995. Chuck Knoblauch's throwing When the Yankees made a Belle homered against Esteban prpblem hit a new low ... and pitching , change later in the . Loaiza (3-?l leadiog off the sechigh ... and wide. inning, he stood absolutely still ond for n '1'-0 lead, hit ;j sacrifice "He's hurting and needs our his position - hands on his hips fly in the seventh that made it 4help," Yankees manager Joe Torre and staring straight ahead. The 1 and capped a six-run eighth said Thursday night after other New York infielders gath- with his 13th career slam . The six Knoblauch made a career-high ered behind the mound while the RB!s matched a career ·high. three errors in New York's 12-3 outftelders talked in dead center. Six: pitchers combined on a loss to the Chicago White Sox. "The tipoff to me was when he five-hitter interrupted after " We 'n~ concerned about his didn't come in when we changed three innings by a 2-hour, 7welfare," said Torre, who sent the pitcher," To rre said. minute rain delay. Chuck M cEIKnoblau ch hom<· early. " He felt When the mmng ended , roy (1 - 0) pitched two hitless bad that h e was hurting the ball- Knobl~u c h trotted in to the innings. club. H e's a very proud guy. He dugout and headed toward a tunDevil Rays 2, Angels I ft•ds he's not doing a good job." nel l~ading to the clubhouse. Russ Johnson singled ho me the As recently as 1997. the second With his hand , motimwd to winning run forTompa Bay in the baseman· won an AL Gold Glove. Torre, who followed him . bottom of the ninth off ShigeLast year, he made a league-high "He wanted to talk ," Torre s:nd. toshi Hasegawa (5-2). 26 errors, and Thursday·, miscues Torre came back alone S(liw Tro10hsel (5-G) , making his increase d this season 's total to 12 . momenrs later, and ·Knoblauch 200th career start, pitched a sixHe ewn said recently he might left the game. Knoblauch has hiirer for his second complete retire if his problem persisted. missed several games this year game of the season. "Everybody in baseball, to because of a sore left forearm. Bubba Trammell broke a scoresome degree, sympathizes with " I told him to leave. I hope he less tie with a solo homer fo r th e that type of battle, that type of sleeps on it," Torre satd . Devil R ays in the sixth inning. fight," Chicago manager Jerry Knoblauch became the first The Angels scored on Troy Gla1,1s' Manuel said. "We always Yankees player to make three RBI grounder in the seventh . empathize with people who are errors in a game since third baseMariners 12, '!Wins 5 · struggling, who go through that man Scott Brosius on Aug. 4, Mike C ameron set a ca reer type of pain." 1998. The last Yankees second high with four hits, tied his maj o~ Knoblauch's misplays led to baseman to commit three was league best with five RBls and hit . two runs in the match up between Mariano Duncan on May I , his firit career grand slam,. the teams with the AL's best 1996, according to the Elias Rob Ramsey (1-1), who records. Sports Bureau . relieved injured starter Paul Paul Konerko and Brook Mike Sirotka (6-5) won despite Abbott, pitched 2 2-3 innings at Fordyce each had three hits and giving up 10 hits in 5 2-3 innings . the Metrodome for his first major three RBis as Chicago, coming Andy Pettitte (6-3), pitching on league victory, and Rickey Henoff a three-game sweep at Cleve- his 28th birthday, had won four derson had three singles, scored land, :won for the 13th time in 15 straight starts. He also had been 6- three runs and reached base four ga'mes. Magglio Ordonez added a 0 against the White Sox at Yankee t.imes for Seattle. two- run homer. Stadium. Alex Rodriguez and John The White Sox, who have the Orioles 10, Rangers 1 Olerud each hit two-run homers league's top mark at 41-24, lead Albert Belle hit a grand slam off LaTroy Hawkins in th e ninth. the AL C entral by 5 I / 2 games Twins starter Mark R edman for the second straight night and their biggest edge since the end also hit a solo shot at Camden (4-2) allowed six earned runs o n of the 1993 season. Yards as Baltimore stretched its eight hits and five wa lks, gettin g . Knoblauch's third error came in winning streak to five . just seven o uts. the sixth and prompted mild Texas has lost eight straight, its booing from the CTI)Wd of longest skid since a 10- game slide . ar . he I Seminole tribe not offended FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. names. (AP) - 'Jim Billie, a chief of the "Arc we pmstituting o ur culSeminole tribe, upset some other ture?" asked Navajo Times editor American Indians t>n Thursday Tom Arbiso. w ho led the di scuswhen he said he didn't car. if the siun as part ~h~· Native American ma"ot f11r Flori,la State Universi- joLlrnali ~t A. ~!HKi :1tion 's l llnual ty was ll:lll"' d atier his people. convention. "It doe s nnt affect m ," Billk l~ut Billie sniu the tr ibe has said, joking that he thought FSU never comider,•d th<· uniwrsitl''s nickn ame uffe111iw . lndi:~'u. sto<ld for "f.u, short and u!Py." Am~rican Indian activilll Jnd !hould be llll it,·J <>n t ho~ im1e uthen complain the mascou arc ow r the liSe of th eir names for derugamry, which has led to a spo rt.~ t~a m s. Navaj o T inu.•!Ft j cmrgrowing nation~! tl'<'nd ~ mo ng nolin Eugc1w T.1poht• rnld !lillie. " II can't be th<j'. " ' thcnt, it h.t. schools, univ.:niti¢S an.d p rofesto b,· .til of m."Tap;!he s.tid. sional teams to shed the nic k- • Coa<tlled! Rtjoctedl A«<dontol Tkkots! NowDrinrl HOI fOUl driving re<ord broacht you t • O<retc:hinl h•ltl . •lmmldlltl SR-22 ftllnge •Preferred ·AND high rlek drlvtra wllcome .. COLLEGE WORLD SERIES second place Stanford drops upstart Ragin' Cajuns in all three games. When they needed a big hit, the Sox got o ne. T heir starting p itching was better. And they played with a spirit the Ind ians haven't shown this season and rarely in the past few years. " N ow I think they know they ca n play with us;' Indians firstyear m anager Charlie Manu el said. "What we've got to do is ge t better pi tching and situation hitting." Injuries have left M anuel's pitching staff in shambles. H e had to start roo ki es Paul Rig<lo n and Jim Browe r in the bo okend games of the series, and during Wednesday's 11 - 4 loss to the Sox, Manuel11~ed seve n pitchers- six o f who m started the year in the minors. These days the most amazing thing about the Indians is wh en 24 hours pass without them making another. roster move. Since M ay 18 they've placed seven players on the DL and have had three pitchers undergo surgery. " It's tough to put a stretch of wins together with all the· transactio ns," Alomar said. uBut Some of the young guys seem to do a little better on the road, so we'll see this weekend ." The Indians; who have lost four straight, open a three-game series in D etroit on Friday before playing four games next week in ing 38 .0 points and 19.3 rebounds while completing perhaps the most impressive season by a center since Kareem AbdulJabbar's heyday in the early 1980s. Unless the Lakers lose the final three games, he is a cinch to become the 12th player to win the regular- season MVP and . NBA Finals MVP awards in the same season. " I think what he's done this season ranks up there with the best of. them, with. the best centers of aU time," Bryant said. "What Shaq is doing right now, it puts him right up there with the most dominant centen that ever· played the game." While the Lakers talked of history and tried to stay calm on Thursday, the Pacers were understandably down. As players trickled out onto the practice court at Coriseco Fieldhouse, few words were exchanged among the players on a team that was one 3pointer by Reggie Miller away from tying the series 2-2. Indiana embraced the usual cliches about taking one game at a time and winning one for Bird, who will retire from coaching with the Pacl!rs' final game. But the Pacers a.lso stressed the importance of the moral victory that would come from forcing the Chicago. OMAHA. N eb. (AP) - Edmund Mu th hit three inmng win over Clemson on Wednesday, W ill H ow far back in the standi ngs the Indians coul d be by then will home runs and set the College World Series career Hawkins, Scott Atwqod and Nathan Nelson all depend on how the Sox handle homer rec ord Thursday as Stanfo rd rallied froni a homered for l o uisia na- Lafayette. But they weren't enough to stop the Card inal, the pressure in Yankee Stadium six- run deficit for a 19-9 victory over LouisianaLafayette and advanced to the championship game. who scored more than twi ce as many runs as any and whe ther the Indians can get a starred the comeback from a 6-0 Andy Topham other tea m had on Lou isiana-Lafayette all season. cl utch hit. deficit with a grand slam as Stanford (5015) Trailing 7-6 goi ng into the bottom of the sixth , C leveland has stranded 43 ru nbecame the first team to score 10 runs on Louisia naCa rdinal stal'ted a seven-run rally on Damien the ners in its last four games, and in l afayette (49-20) this season. Alvarado's infield single. Muth, C hris O 'Rio rdan , the first two games against Chicaaround twice T hursday, The Cardinal, who batted John Gall and Joe Borchard all added RB!s and Arik go In dians hitters were 2 fo r 18 3-0 in the CW S and will play ei the r Louisiana are VanZ andt , who led off the inni ng with a walk and with runners in scoring position . State o r Florida State in Saturday's championship scored the first run, hit a two-ru n triple. Stanford T he Sox went 7 for 11 with game. sent 11 batters to the plate in the in ning. runners at second and third in the The teams combined for eight home runs on the Muth, who hit a solo homer in the fifth to cu t th e fi rst two in nings We dnesday windiest day o f the series. lead to 7-6 , added a rwo-run shot in the ~eventh for night. Mike Woodnicki (4-0) pitched six inni ngs of relief his fifth CW S homer, tying him for the career Some help could be on the for Stanford. Louisiana-Lafayette reliever Andy Gros record. He b roke the mark with a solo shot in the way. Manny R amirez, on the DL since May 30 with a strained left (5-3) pitched fou r innings, giving up six hits and five eighth, passing fo rmer Florida State star J.D. Drew hamstrin g, will begin · a re hab run s as the R agin: Cajuns saw their CW S debut and curre nt Seminoles Ryan Barthelemy and Mar. shall McDougall . assignment at Double-A Akron end. The R agin' Cajuns, who had a ream ERA of 3.20 Louisiana-Lafayette took a .1-0 lead in the first Friday and should join the Indi when Brian Sager walked Hawkins with the bases coming into the series, finally saw their pitching ans in Chicago on Monday. "We miss M anny in the middle collapse. Stanford had 17 hits, four w>lks and two loaded . Feehan hi t a two- run ho m er in the second and Hawkins added a solo shot as the Cajuns went of our lineup," Manuel said. " H e's batters hit by pitches. . · Louisiana-Lafaye tte added to its troubles with four up 6-0 . our big RBI guy." But Stanford came back quickly in th e bottom of errors, leading to eight unearned runs . The Cajuns But wh en R amirez returns, the second, led by Topham's grand slam to lefi:.Vanwhat wiU the Indians do with also left the bases loaded in the first two innings. Zandt cut it to 6-5 when he sco red on e rror. Steven Fee han , the Cajuns' hero in a 5-4 ninthRu ssell Branyan? Since being . promoted from Triple-A Buffalo, Branyan has six homers in 22 atbats. " It's going to be tough to cut him," Manuel said. "When he hits, he puts fear into people. It will be a big decision ." And one m ade tougher by a BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS half, Cooper 13 and Swoopes 12. , 24 points ·and 18 rebo.unds as pe nnant race. Tin a Thompson scored 20 Katrina Colleran hid Miami Utah beat Charlotte to snap a three-game losing streak. · points and Cy nthia C o oper had with 10 points. 18 as the three-rime defending Margo Dydek added 16 points Lynx 72, Miracle 66 ,WNBA champion Housto n and blocked seven shots to help Betty Lennox scored a careerLakers to raise the trophy back in Comets routed the expansion high 25 points and Katie Smith the Starzz set a franchise record California, not in Indiana. Miami Sol 77- 53 on Thursday had 24 as Minnesota beat Orlan- for victory margin. Andrea Stin"We can't have that. We can't night. do to extend its winning streak to son led the Sting with. 18 points. have that. We can't have that ," Sheryl Swoopes added 16 a franchise-rec ord four games. Monarchs 54, Storm 50 Jalen Rose said of the possibility points for the Comets, who led Kedra Holland-Corn and Sonja Tate added 13 points for of Los Angeles ending the Pacers' 44- 13 at the half and 53-15 early Minnesota, which scored 23 Yolanda Griffith each scored 13 season in Indianapolis. "We don 't in the second half Houston has points off 24 Orlando turnovers. points as Sacramento b,eat Seattle want to walk off this court as won four straight to improve to Nykesha Sales led Orlando with despite the lowest point total in losers . We want to leave (Friday) 8- 1. . 23 points and Adrienne Johnson the Monarchs' four- year history. with our heads held high , and we · Thompson, Cooper and had 20. Edna Campbell led Seattle with want to go to L.A. and see what Swoopes combined fo r 42 of Starzz 96, Sting 68 17 points. happ ens." Houston's 44 first- half points. Adrienne Goodson scored 27 The last time Bird faced a 3-1 Thom11son had 17 points in the poi~rs and Natalie Williams had deficit in the finals was 1987 his last appearance in the finals as a player. His Boston Celtics won Game 5 at home that year before dropping Game 6 in Los Angeles by' 13 points, so Bird knows that it's a nearly impossible task. Though tonight might be his final game, Bird doesn't intend to rouse his players with · a WinOne-for-the-Hick- FromFrench-Lick speech. Bird simply wants his players to show th e sarne unquenchable thirst for winning that he did when he was a player. "Personally, I want it to keep · going," Bird said . " I have nothing to do, so it would be nice to finish it next Wednesday. "You can't give up .in the finals : That's not what this is aU about." WNBA Comets destroy expansion Miami.side ·• Brand New 2000 Chevy S·Serles LS Pickup Br111d New 2000 PonUac Sunflre SE Coupe Brand New 20110 Grand Prix SE Sedan qo,J5D* . q1,55D* q&,850* • Air Conditioning • AMIFM CD System • Aluminum Wheels • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Stereo • Rear Brand New 2000 Chevy Brand New 2000 Chevy • Automatic, Air Condltlcllllhgl • Power Windows & Locks · New 2000 Chevy Aalro . ~iiii •Ii)ifi· sfa7i.. • Air Condillonlng • AMIFM Stereo • Wheels • Aulomalic . • Air • • TV &VCP • POWer Windows & Locks Rear • Ta•es. Tags, Tll~ Fees .. ~a. Rebali Included In ~~~ price of ntw velllcle ~lttd whtre IPPIICable "On approved credit On Hie<: ltd model!. Nol rnponlible lor lyp<igfl(lhlcallffOII. Prlell Good Junt 141h ~ Ju111 18111. · •• 'i, r.- Cienu~ntlot· f£~~(':; ~~- 01<.1~1:111 :·• 'I ·. • •• ••• US Open from Page81 :: .his first Open since 1986 and in ijis first tournament of the year. I• "Can y9u believe this?" ClamPelt said. "It was extremely emotional for me. At times out there, [ was fighting off the tears." ,'•. Hal Sutton, who opened his ~und with an eagle and was 6 ~nder,'after 13 holes, finished at 2i;tnder 69. He had a double-bogey ~ at the 14th when he pitched ~ng out of the rough and missed a; short bogey putt, then bogeyed tpe 16th and 18th. : Jack Nicklaus, playing in his ~th consecutive U.S. Open, teed ~ff late Thursday afternoon and bogeyed his first two holes. Nicklaus, who won the 1972 Open at Pebble Beach, was at 2-over 37 after nine holes. Tom Watson, the 1982 Open champion at Pebble Beach , had -three straight birdies starting on the fourth hole and was. at ! under 34 after nine holes. Tom KitJ, who won the 1992 Open on this course, was 2 over after nine holes. He started his round with three straight bogeys, then had an eagle on the par- S sixth. John Daly wished the fog rolled in just a little earlier. He was at 3 over when he got to the _18th . hole, but then everything fell apart. Daly hit one ball into someone's backyard, three int'o the ocean, hit a left- handed shot. from against the sea waU 'in the bunker and ended up vnth a 14 on the final hole. 1-le walked off the course and withdrew from the tournament. Daly's career has been plagued by alcoholism and ·blowups similar to Thursday's final-hole debacle. "No one knows what is going on through his mind. !like John. He's a fun guy to be around," Nicklaus said. "But obviously, he's his own worst enemy. He's not going tQ get better until he gets those demons out of his head ." Be Stuart ... ~ :~ Don't waste your time at the local Inconvenience Store. (Thars Right INCONVENIENCE) Just Stop by your area Smoker Frjendly Store for the · l !hlstest and friendliest service for aU your tobecco needs No Lottery • Deii • or Fuel Pump lines to wait in. (We Promise) We11 get you in and out quickly end for a lot less, too. ~ Wilt Vlrglnll'l 11 Chevy, Pontlec, Buick, Oldl, And Cuatom Vin Deller•. 992·5479 . 1999 Buick Century Sedan 850* · ~a 35o· q3 B50* ' ' ' • Automatic . • Air Conditioning • Till & Cruise • Power Windows & Locks • TIH & Cruise · • Aluminum Wheels ' • Power Driver Seat • Power Window & Locks • Tilt & Cruise .. Public Notice The Sallebury Townlh1p Truote. . will hold a public "'"tlng on June 11, 2000, at &:30 PM at the EMS Building behind VMH. The purpoaa ol thla meeting 11 to dlocu11 tho flooding· eltuatlon with r..ldenll and lend ownera on Shedy cove R~. 1\Np 1999 Oldsmobile Cutlass Sedan 2000 Biulck 2000 Buick Regal LS Sedan LeSabre Custom qa,850* stJ,350* Rd.l113. (8) 14, 18, 18 3 tc • Power Windows & Locks , AMIFM Casselle • Tilt & Cruise Plibllc Notice • • 1999 Pontiac Grand Am SE1 Sedan 1999 Chevrolet Cavalier Sedan • ;. Call Us First ForA Quote •Low down payment •Low monthly peymenta I ex,ept college and the pros. With his rap albums, bad movies and flippant disregard for free throw shooting, he was criticized by people both in and around the game. It's -hard for O ' Neal to escape that past - ABC is rebroadcasting his movi e "Kazaam" this weekend. But !)OW that he is 48 - minutes away from essentially leaving that reputation behind, he j:laims he-has Jackson to- thank. 0: "I've always been on teams that \ton 50, 60 games and did OK in ~e playoffS, but we never had the ooach that could get us over. the tiDmp," O ' Neal said. "In the first, $tcond and third series (this seasen), when everybody thought ~e were in trouble, we went ~ck, made some adjustments and got over the hump. :, "Phil Jackson and his coaches, !iQviously they have the experiehce. They know what to say, they !Qtow what to do, they know how 1(1 prepare. :: But all that preparation might hot be as effective without ~'Neal io execute it. He has sim- ~y dominated the Pacers, averag- The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio LEGAL NOTICE . On Saturdey June 24, 2000 at10:00 a.m. the Home Netlonal Benk will offer tor ulo at public auction on the Bank porklng lot the following vohlcl11: 1987 Chevy 8·10 Vln; 1GCBS14E8H2105740 111M Fore! Van Vln: 1FilEE1 IN7!1HB68568 The term• olthe 1111 are Cllh. The Home Natlonol Bank rtlllfllll tho right to rt1ject any or all blda or to ramovo •nr unit from the 1111 at ony time. Arrangement• mey be made to lnapect any or the above vahlclll prior to the lilt by calling 740·949· 2210. Gtofge Lawrence Home National Bank (6) 12, 18, 19, 23 4TC • Power Window & Locks • Tilt & cruise • Fully Loaded! ~1,850* • Power Seat • Power Windows & Locks • Till & Cruise VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT: www.tompeden.com West VIrginia's 11 Chevy, Pontiac. Buick, Olda, And .Cuslom Van Dealer. l:;;j;;r ' Gemunc r tw-vnoiM ""iC-\1_, "',;:: ......... ' •• - r~~: l.~ ) Htnn w a:> OICtsrnoblle Monday- Saturday 9 em - 9 pm Sunday 1 pm - 8 pm • Ta xes, Tags, llHe Fees edra. Prices Good June 15th ThrCJUII June 181h No4 r8sponSible tor lypogtaphlcal errors. TOLL FREE 1-800-822-0417 • 372-2844 • www.tompeden.com ,, ,, ' �I Page B 4 • The Dally Sentinel Frida~ June16 2000 Pomeroy Middleport Ohio Pomero~ Middleport Ohio . Apertmenta for Rent 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Public Notice IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS MOBILE HOME a.NNERS COU~OHIO MID-STAT! TRUST. VII PLAINllFI'i vs KI!LLY A COUNTY ET AL DEFENDANTS CABENO~~ 70 Yard Sale NOnCEFORPUBUCAnON Kat y A County and Luanne C Caunta aka Louanna C Counte will taka notice that on Mo ch 20 2000 Mld-SIIII Trull VI Iliad Ita complaint ogalnot you In the court of Cammon Plaia of Malga County Oh o raquaal ng the Court to term nota any lnta 111 that you have In the pram ••• daocrlbeil ealollawa Sltulta n tha Townehlp of l..atart Malga County Oh o be ng bounded and daecr bed u lollowa BEG NNING on the North I na al too Acre Lot No 222 allhaNW -narola1 1/2 Acre 1 oct of land now or Iormor y owned by Mox Monual (S E DB 138 Pg 450) thence South following the Weal line of Mox Manuela 1 1 2 Ac a tract of land to the oad leading from Planta to Falrv ew thence In a Waltarly d raotlon lo owing the maandarlnga of aald oad to the s E corner of a 4 1 2 Ac e tract ol and dllded by Max Manuel Sr to Max Manual J and Glori• Manual (Sea D B 178 Pg 519) thence North follow ng the E11t line ol Max Manuel Jr Eatt line to the North line of 100 Acre Lot No 222 which po nl Ia alao the N E carne ol tho Max Manual Jr 4 1 2 Acre tract of land thence Eaat on the North una or 100 Acre Lot No 222 to lha place of BEGINNING and containing 1.25 Acraa, mora o 1111 There Ia excepted however from th a oonvayanoa all the coal underlying Tracta Ona ond Two which haa batn aald to the Sunday Creak Coal co 123 I'll 2 Malga County Ohio Recorda ot FINANCIAL Gallipolis & Vicinity MERCHANDISE Pomeroy M ddleport & Vicinity 510 Household Goode ••• o a Twobedo m a u esa dap, pace u e pad Dttdl ee bed oom ome Pome o Fa The Dally Sentinel Page B 5 The above daacrlbld real aatata being more part culerly daacrlbed •• lollowa Situate In the townahlp of Letart Malga county Ohio Sect on 8 t 1N R 12W and baing mora part cular y deacrlbed aa lollowe BEGINNING for raferanca at the point of lntaraactton of the Weal line of 100 Acre LDIJ~o 222 and thl canta lint (aa traveled on thl date of 11111 aurvay) of Manus Road thence following the aakl centerline of Manuel Road thence following the uld center Ina of Manuel Road and the Aepo $ 9 950 ~~~~~~~~~ ~~next tour (4) batrlnga cn.ncaa thence I 89 and Q ~ 34 Eaat 218 47 lett to a point thence S 87 22 29 Ealt 267 87 teat to a Pl!lnt thence S 89 18 21 E18t 35 70 1111 to a point lhance N ltr 47 42 Elll 550 44 fall to a potnt baing the true point of beginning lor the following dttcrlbad real • - thence following iha agreed property llna of Manual Official Record 52 I'll 747 and Counts Official Record 88 Pg 1tl4 N 08 33 44 Waat 387 57 teat to an Iron pin eat In a lance marking lha north line of 1 00 Acre Lot No 222 .and palling an Iron pin aal at 28 48 fill and a 8 Locuat at 11 25 teet thence following aalil lance mark ng the North llna at t 00 Acre Lot No 222 S 89 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Public Notice 55 14 Eaat 217 t7 Itt! to an Iron pin ..t thence following a renee ma k ng lht property lint between R lft..t.uta Vol 31 II Pg 4 and Counta 011 c a Race d II Pg 184 S 07 37 44 Wilt 382 66 f..t to he center ol Manuo Road petting an Iron pin oet a 287 114 feet thence following Manuol Road S 81 01 24 West, 115 151ee baing the true po nt of BEGINN NG and conta n ng 1 382 Acres mo e or ua and be ng tha eama oa ..tate aa daoc lbad n Olllclal Rocord 88 Pg 164 but with a more accu ate d"crlptlon by th 1 aurvay Survey lor Counts waa performed an Juno 9 998 by Philip M Roberta Ohio Reg alored Surveyo No 51116 lronpnettaasex 30 rabar with plaol c D capo labeled PMR 8 116 A other monumenta are 11 noted Subltct to a ega teeaeo auemanto and r ght of waya of record FOR LAST SOURCE OF TITLE SEE VOL 66 Pg 183 of tho Official Rocorda of Metgo county Oh o Pa co No 08-001193 000 The Plaint II requeata that aald pram 111 bl aald vou lnteraal tho aln loracloaad and to any alha rtllal I I ahall blluatand aqultab 1 You are required to anewar the aald comp a nt by Auguat 4 2000 or Judgment by Dalaull w bt enderad agalnat you Ma k K McCown Reg No 0068743 Alto nay lor Plaint II (6) 2 9 16 23 30 (7) 7 Public Notice PUBLIC NOT CE The follow ng app ell ana and o ver I ed compla nta ware received and the lal ow ng d all propo11d o final actions ware uued by the Oh o Environmental ~otectlon Agency (OEPA) aat week Aclfone Inc uda the adoption modll cat on o rapaa of o de 1 (othe than emergency o de a) the laauanca dania modlflcat on o Tammy, was Home Improvement• MJ. Yard Sileo Muo Be PI d n Advance DEAD\INE 2 00 p m he dey befo • the 1d 1 o run Sunday ed ion 200pm F diy Monde'j o<!Hion JET 8 30 1 m Sotunlly AERAT ON MO ORS Repa ed New & Rebu S oc Cah ~on Eva a BOO 53 9528 edPo g a • 4 810 ed by the County Comm sa one 1 nd v dua s n e eated In be ng cons dared lor this appointment can do ao by equeallng an appllcotlon rom Ronald A. Adk na Execut ve D acto Ga a Jackson Mega Boa d of A cohol D ug Add elton and Menta Hoalth Serv cea 53 Shawnee Lane PO Box514 Ga po s OH 4663 Phone 614-446-3022 Tha Boa d ot lvea to ma nta n a balanced repreaenta on al commun ty members and welcome• m no ty of female applicants or (I) 611C Certlllcat on U s A my Corpa of Englnaere CLEAN HOUSE Stallwde OH aaue Date 06 0712000 WITH THE Recelv ng Watero Va loua State Wile a Th a I nal action not Co.ASSUIFIIEDSI Come party w th ve mus c by Th ee Cho d Cha e Sa N te June 17th 9pm 1 am 110 Help Wanted 0 Pleasant Valley Hospital $ Increased Pay Scale $ CNA Applicants The Nursing and Rehabilitation Center has positions available for full ttme employment Must be WV Certified PHARMACIST JR SERVICES aauanca the a a e vacanc ea to be I Please aubm t esume to DONAW E YOST TodJ Dan els Graduated June 2 2000 from Lou sv e H gh School Final PUBLC NOTCE The e ghteen mtmbe Go a Jackson Mega Boa d of A cohol D ug Add etlan and Men a Health So v cos Ia appo n ed by the D ector ol the Ohio Oepa menl ol Menta Hea h (4 oppo n eoa the D actor of the Oh o Department of A cohol and Drug Add cllon Serv coa (4 appo ntees) a11d the County Comm so onera n Ga a Jackson and Mega Count ea (10 appointees) Cu ently PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL co PERSONNEL 2520 VALLEY DR VE PT PLEASANl: WV 25550 OA FAX TO l304) 675-6975 AAIEOE In Memory of FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK otatod ellecllve date Pu auant o Ohio Revlaed Code Sect on 3745 04 a !Ina ac on may be appealed to the Envl onmental Rev ew Apj)aate Comm 11 on (ERAC) tFo me y Known Ae Tha Env onmanta Board 01 Review) by a pe eon who was a pal'ly to a p ocaad ng before the dlrecto by II ng an appea w thin 30 days of no ce of the f nal action Pu suanl to Ohio Ravlatd Code Sect an 3741j.07 a I ne act on asulng deny ng modifying evoking o renewing a pa m cense o va lance wh ch s no p ecedad by a p opoeed action may be appea ed to the ERAC by f ng an appeal within 30 daya of luuanca of the I nal act on ERAC appeale muot be II ed wllh Environmental Rev ew Appeals Commlaa on 236 East Town Street Room 300 Columbuo Oh o 43215 A copy of lha appeal must be served on lht D ector w thin 3 days alllr I ng lhe appea wllh lha EAAC Public Notice Join Ou Family of profeaa onala to be the esource lor commun ty health aerv co needs In Loving Memory of JIMMY RAY SMITH 6/16/98-6/16/00 Sadly 11lssatl Mom, Dad, Sisters Brothers Yard Sale effective upon sauanca or 1 p oceded by p opoaad ac on and Ia appea able to EAAC Parte na to 401 Ca I llcatlon G ant ol Notlonwlde Ptrm ts pe lo na to Huntington P tttbu gh Lou av e and Buffalo D 11 eta Co pa of Englnee a (8) 18 1 c avo cat on oil conaea pe mila ea111 va lancaa or certificates o ond the approve dleapproval ol plana and apaclllcallana Draft Acllona are written atatemente of the Dlrecto of Envl onmenta Prottctlon a (D recto a) Intent wllh reapact to the laauanca denial ttc of a permit llcenae o dar etc lntereated pe aona may aubmll written commante o requeat a pub c meet ng regarding drall acllona Comment• or public meeUng raquette muat be aubmllled w thin 30 daya of notice of tha draft action Propoeed actlona are written alatemanla of the dlractor a Intent w lh raapact to the aauance denial modlllcat on I'IVC)Cjltlon or renewal of a permit I cenee or variance W lllan comments and raquaeta lo a public meeting regarding a propo11d act on may be aubmllled within 30 daya at notice of the proposed octlon An adjudlcat on haarlnd' may be he d on a In Memory 70 propolld octlon Ita h-lng requaat or object on s acelvacl by 1111 OEPA with n 30 diYI Ol IIUIOCI Ol tho propoaad action Written comments aquaate lo publ c meetings and adjudlcat on hea ng oqueata mutt be oan to Hearing c e k Ohio Env onmontal P otact on Agoncy P D Box 1049 Columbus Oh o 43216 1049 (Tt ephono 814 844 2 29) F nat Acttona oro ac ons of the d tc o wh ch a e on your Blrthda~ 6116/00 the morning 13 2000 God sent Ills anl!els to delher you out that burnlnl! house and taken you to home In healeD He lakes only the best lour vacancy here never be Oiled But your memories will always Jive on In broken hearts and minds \Vhen lhlnldnl! of you e~es nn with tears our hearts ache God needed you most One da~ 11e \\til Join yott over there In that beautiful land We love and miss )ou so much Happy Birthday SOn Mom Dad& Sister Dawn Ma Ma & Pa Pa Yost Aunts Uncles & and Fruth Pharmacy IS seek ng a pharmac st m th s area Fruth Pharmacy mamtams htgh rankmg by natiOnal drugstore and busmess publications Fruth assists you m your practice wtth good backup a 1d support We offer excellent benefits and a competitive salary Se nd your resume to Fruth Inc Route 1 Box 332 Pomt Pleasant WV 25550 or call Ladd e Burdette or Jerry Kelley at 1 304 675 1612 or E mall ladddJeb@fruthpharmacy com ®Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST/MLT Pleasant Valley Hospital haaa lull lima opportunity If you meet the following qualifications Aaeoclalll diiQree In Applied Sciences or related field plue eligibility for ASCP certlflcat on Current WV lfcenae Salary Vacation Retirement Excellent Holldeya Hospltall~lon Dental Ute Insurance Long Term Dlllbllfty Join Our Family of profesalonale to be the resource lor community haelth service needs P 11aa aubm t 11uma o PLEASANT VALLEY HOSP TAL co PERSONNEL 2520 VALLEY DRIVE PT PLEASANT WV 25550 OR FAX TO (304) 675-8975 AA/EOE �I Page B 4 • The Dally Sentinel Frida~ June16 2000 Pomeroy Middleport Ohio Pomero~ Middleport Ohio . Apertmenta for Rent 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Public Notice IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS MOBILE HOME a.NNERS COU~OHIO MID-STAT! TRUST. VII PLAINllFI'i vs KI!LLY A COUNTY ET AL DEFENDANTS CABENO~~ 70 Yard Sale NOnCEFORPUBUCAnON Kat y A County and Luanne C Caunta aka Louanna C Counte will taka notice that on Mo ch 20 2000 Mld-SIIII Trull VI Iliad Ita complaint ogalnot you In the court of Cammon Plaia of Malga County Oh o raquaal ng the Court to term nota any lnta 111 that you have In the pram ••• daocrlbeil ealollawa Sltulta n tha Townehlp of l..atart Malga County Oh o be ng bounded and daecr bed u lollowa BEG NNING on the North I na al too Acre Lot No 222 allhaNW -narola1 1/2 Acre 1 oct of land now or Iormor y owned by Mox Monual (S E DB 138 Pg 450) thence South following the Weal line of Mox Manuela 1 1 2 Ac a tract of land to the oad leading from Planta to Falrv ew thence In a Waltarly d raotlon lo owing the maandarlnga of aald oad to the s E corner of a 4 1 2 Ac e tract ol and dllded by Max Manuel Sr to Max Manual J and Glori• Manual (Sea D B 178 Pg 519) thence North follow ng the E11t line ol Max Manuel Jr Eatt line to the North line of 100 Acre Lot No 222 which po nl Ia alao the N E carne ol tho Max Manual Jr 4 1 2 Acre tract of land thence Eaat on the North una or 100 Acre Lot No 222 to lha place of BEGINNING and containing 1.25 Acraa, mora o 1111 There Ia excepted however from th a oonvayanoa all the coal underlying Tracta Ona ond Two which haa batn aald to the Sunday Creak Coal co 123 I'll 2 Malga County Ohio Recorda ot FINANCIAL Gallipolis & Vicinity MERCHANDISE Pomeroy M ddleport & Vicinity 510 Household Goode ••• o a Twobedo m a u esa dap, pace u e pad Dttdl ee bed oom ome Pome o Fa The Dally Sentinel Page B 5 The above daacrlbld real aatata being more part culerly daacrlbed •• lollowa Situate In the townahlp of Letart Malga county Ohio Sect on 8 t 1N R 12W and baing mora part cular y deacrlbed aa lollowe BEGINNING for raferanca at the point of lntaraactton of the Weal line of 100 Acre LDIJ~o 222 and thl canta lint (aa traveled on thl date of 11111 aurvay) of Manus Road thence following the aakl centerline of Manuel Road thence following the uld center Ina of Manuel Road and the Aepo $ 9 950 ~~~~~~~~~ ~~next tour (4) batrlnga cn.ncaa thence I 89 and Q ~ 34 Eaat 218 47 lett to a point thence S 87 22 29 Ealt 267 87 teat to a Pl!lnt thence S 89 18 21 E18t 35 70 1111 to a point lhance N ltr 47 42 Elll 550 44 fall to a potnt baing the true point of beginning lor the following dttcrlbad real • - thence following iha agreed property llna of Manual Official Record 52 I'll 747 and Counts Official Record 88 Pg 1tl4 N 08 33 44 Waat 387 57 teat to an Iron pin eat In a lance marking lha north line of 1 00 Acre Lot No 222 .and palling an Iron pin aal at 28 48 fill and a 8 Locuat at 11 25 teet thence following aalil lance mark ng the North llna at t 00 Acre Lot No 222 S 89 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Public Notice 55 14 Eaat 217 t7 Itt! to an Iron pin ..t thence following a renee ma k ng lht property lint between R lft..t.uta Vol 31 II Pg 4 and Counta 011 c a Race d II Pg 184 S 07 37 44 Wilt 382 66 f..t to he center ol Manuo Road petting an Iron pin oet a 287 114 feet thence following Manuol Road S 81 01 24 West, 115 151ee baing the true po nt of BEGINN NG and conta n ng 1 382 Acres mo e or ua and be ng tha eama oa ..tate aa daoc lbad n Olllclal Rocord 88 Pg 164 but with a more accu ate d"crlptlon by th 1 aurvay Survey lor Counts waa performed an Juno 9 998 by Philip M Roberta Ohio Reg alored Surveyo No 51116 lronpnettaasex 30 rabar with plaol c D capo labeled PMR 8 116 A other monumenta are 11 noted Subltct to a ega teeaeo auemanto and r ght of waya of record FOR LAST SOURCE OF TITLE SEE VOL 66 Pg 183 of tho Official Rocorda of Metgo county Oh o Pa co No 08-001193 000 The Plaint II requeata that aald pram 111 bl aald vou lnteraal tho aln loracloaad and to any alha rtllal I I ahall blluatand aqultab 1 You are required to anewar the aald comp a nt by Auguat 4 2000 or Judgment by Dalaull w bt enderad agalnat you Ma k K McCown Reg No 0068743 Alto nay lor Plaint II (6) 2 9 16 23 30 (7) 7 Public Notice PUBLIC NOT CE The follow ng app ell ana and o ver I ed compla nta ware received and the lal ow ng d all propo11d o final actions ware uued by the Oh o Environmental ~otectlon Agency (OEPA) aat week Aclfone Inc uda the adoption modll cat on o rapaa of o de 1 (othe than emergency o de a) the laauanca dania modlflcat on o Tammy, was Home Improvement• MJ. Yard Sileo Muo Be PI d n Advance DEAD\INE 2 00 p m he dey befo • the 1d 1 o run Sunday ed ion 200pm F diy Monde'j o<!Hion JET 8 30 1 m Sotunlly AERAT ON MO ORS Repa ed New & Rebu S oc Cah ~on Eva a BOO 53 9528 edPo g a • 4 810 ed by the County Comm sa one 1 nd v dua s n e eated In be ng cons dared lor this appointment can do ao by equeallng an appllcotlon rom Ronald A. Adk na Execut ve D acto Ga a Jackson Mega Boa d of A cohol D ug Add elton and Menta Hoalth Serv cea 53 Shawnee Lane PO Box514 Ga po s OH 4663 Phone 614-446-3022 Tha Boa d ot lvea to ma nta n a balanced repreaenta on al commun ty members and welcome• m no ty of female applicants or (I) 611C Certlllcat on U s A my Corpa of Englnaere CLEAN HOUSE Stallwde OH aaue Date 06 0712000 WITH THE Recelv ng Watero Va loua State Wile a Th a I nal action not Co.ASSUIFIIEDSI Come party w th ve mus c by Th ee Cho d Cha e Sa N te June 17th 9pm 1 am 110 Help Wanted 0 Pleasant Valley Hospital $ Increased Pay Scale $ CNA Applicants The Nursing and Rehabilitation Center has positions available for full ttme employment Must be WV Certified PHARMACIST JR SERVICES aauanca the a a e vacanc ea to be I Please aubm t esume to DONAW E YOST TodJ Dan els Graduated June 2 2000 from Lou sv e H gh School Final PUBLC NOTCE The e ghteen mtmbe Go a Jackson Mega Boa d of A cohol D ug Add etlan and Men a Health So v cos Ia appo n ed by the D ector ol the Ohio Oepa menl ol Menta Hea h (4 oppo n eoa the D actor of the Oh o Department of A cohol and Drug Add cllon Serv coa (4 appo ntees) a11d the County Comm so onera n Ga a Jackson and Mega Count ea (10 appointees) Cu ently PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL co PERSONNEL 2520 VALLEY DR VE PT PLEASANl: WV 25550 OA FAX TO l304) 675-6975 AAIEOE In Memory of FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK otatod ellecllve date Pu auant o Ohio Revlaed Code Sect on 3745 04 a !Ina ac on may be appealed to the Envl onmental Rev ew Apj)aate Comm 11 on (ERAC) tFo me y Known Ae Tha Env onmanta Board 01 Review) by a pe eon who was a pal'ly to a p ocaad ng before the dlrecto by II ng an appea w thin 30 days of no ce of the f nal action Pu suanl to Ohio Ravlatd Code Sect an 3741j.07 a I ne act on asulng deny ng modifying evoking o renewing a pa m cense o va lance wh ch s no p ecedad by a p opoeed action may be appea ed to the ERAC by f ng an appeal within 30 daya of luuanca of the I nal act on ERAC appeale muot be II ed wllh Environmental Rev ew Appeals Commlaa on 236 East Town Street Room 300 Columbuo Oh o 43215 A copy of lha appeal must be served on lht D ector w thin 3 days alllr I ng lhe appea wllh lha EAAC Public Notice Join Ou Family of profeaa onala to be the esource lor commun ty health aerv co needs In Loving Memory of JIMMY RAY SMITH 6/16/98-6/16/00 Sadly 11lssatl Mom, Dad, Sisters Brothers Yard Sale effective upon sauanca or 1 p oceded by p opoaad ac on and Ia appea able to EAAC Parte na to 401 Ca I llcatlon G ant ol Notlonwlde Ptrm ts pe lo na to Huntington P tttbu gh Lou av e and Buffalo D 11 eta Co pa of Englnee a (8) 18 1 c avo cat on oil conaea pe mila ea111 va lancaa or certificates o ond the approve dleapproval ol plana and apaclllcallana Draft Acllona are written atatemente of the Dlrecto of Envl onmenta Prottctlon a (D recto a) Intent wllh reapact to the laauanca denial ttc of a permit llcenae o dar etc lntereated pe aona may aubmll written commante o requeat a pub c meet ng regarding drall acllona Comment• or public meeUng raquette muat be aubmllled w thin 30 daya of notice of tha draft action Propoeed actlona are written alatemanla of the dlractor a Intent w lh raapact to the aauance denial modlllcat on I'IVC)Cjltlon or renewal of a permit I cenee or variance W lllan comments and raquaeta lo a public meeting regarding a propo11d act on may be aubmllled within 30 daya at notice of the proposed octlon An adjudlcat on haarlnd' may be he d on a In Memory 70 propolld octlon Ita h-lng requaat or object on s acelvacl by 1111 OEPA with n 30 diYI Ol IIUIOCI Ol tho propoaad action Written comments aquaate lo publ c meetings and adjudlcat on hea ng oqueata mutt be oan to Hearing c e k Ohio Env onmontal P otact on Agoncy P D Box 1049 Columbus Oh o 43216 1049 (Tt ephono 814 844 2 29) F nat Acttona oro ac ons of the d tc o wh ch a e on your Blrthda~ 6116/00 the morning 13 2000 God sent Ills anl!els to delher you out that burnlnl! house and taken you to home In healeD He lakes only the best lour vacancy here never be Oiled But your memories will always Jive on In broken hearts and minds \Vhen lhlnldnl! of you e~es nn with tears our hearts ache God needed you most One da~ 11e \\til Join yott over there In that beautiful land We love and miss )ou so much Happy Birthday SOn Mom Dad& Sister Dawn Ma Ma & Pa Pa Yost Aunts Uncles & and Fruth Pharmacy IS seek ng a pharmac st m th s area Fruth Pharmacy mamtams htgh rankmg by natiOnal drugstore and busmess publications Fruth assists you m your practice wtth good backup a 1d support We offer excellent benefits and a competitive salary Se nd your resume to Fruth Inc Route 1 Box 332 Pomt Pleasant WV 25550 or call Ladd e Burdette or Jerry Kelley at 1 304 675 1612 or E mall ladddJeb@fruthpharmacy com ®Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST/MLT Pleasant Valley Hospital haaa lull lima opportunity If you meet the following qualifications Aaeoclalll diiQree In Applied Sciences or related field plue eligibility for ASCP certlflcat on Current WV lfcenae Salary Vacation Retirement Excellent Holldeya Hospltall~lon Dental Ute Insurance Long Term Dlllbllfty Join Our Family of profesalonale to be the resource lor community haelth service needs P 11aa aubm t 11uma o PLEASANT VALLEY HOSP TAL co PERSONNEL 2520 VALLEY DRIVE PT PLEASANT WV 25550 OR FAX TO (304) 675-8975 AA/EOE �I . ; ,P~ge B 6 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, June 16, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ·', Friday, June 1&, 2000 The Dally Sentinel • Page ~ 7 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Under New Owurahlp RACINE MOWER CLINIC 1 .. Hours M-F 9 am - 7 pm Sat.9am-1 pm • Pick up & deli•ery Sel'\'lce ' • Lawn mower & weed eater repair & suppli~s Owner- Jamee A. Pickens Shop Foreman· Shane Baker . 740-949-2804 !122 1 mop<!. GUARANTIED Advertise in All CONDITIONING SERVICE (304) 112·2079 NewHaven WV this space for $25 per month. Stop In And See Steve Riffle Sales Representative Larry Schey '""') •New Homes • Garages • Siding • Remodeling • Decks Makes Tractor lr ·Rooting Equipment Parts Heed It done, t .lve ut 1 Dill FREE ESTIMATES Creat Prlatt en New Homtt 992·2753 992·11 0J 5117100 1 mo SALES The Ohio Valley's automotive leader Is continually looking for aggressive and motivated people · to fill sales positions. We have the Best Benefits, Best Pay and the Best Family oriented · work environment In today's automotive Industry! Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers. 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Coo/viii•, OH 45723 740117-11111 f-·~ Phone (740) . :>Y.j·-no " 6129/mo. Sergent, Brian Ross, or .Brad Sang and begin a rewarding career as an Automotive Sales Professional TODAYI Construction New Construction & Remodeling • Kitchen Cabinets.Vinyl SidingRoofs - Decks Free Estimates -'ILllld. Cellular Jeff Warner Ins~ . i Replacement Windows Certainteed, Simington Lifetime Warranty Local Contractor IKeclSonaole Prices D.R. Bissen 30 Yrs. Exp. Free Estimates 740-378-6349 · 2 Handyman crew will do yard work, painting lru;!de and oul, carpenter work, rolll!ng, siding. Have own IDols. Free EsUmates • :1 AlntBs Cand~ &Crafts •f1dt1i11n •C•n41• R1fillt •W114Witklll •Wr11tht ~ 143 ~-'Q?5/ :WAITED Standing timber large br small tracks. Top prices paid also. Dozer work. Free Estimates . Call T&R Logging · after 8:00 pm 740-992-5050 (Randy) youR CONCRETE CONNECTION Quality Driveways, Patios, Sidewalks. 25 years experience FrH Eatlmaatn 740.742-8015 or 1-877·353·7022 The Coutrt:lj' Candl6 Shop ~paclsll ~cant oftha Month ~lo New Summer Days Thur& Frl10am-6pm Saturday 10 am • 4 pm . On other days If we are home, we are OPEN. SHADE RIVER AG SElVICE Rutland, Ohio Truck seats. car seats. headliners. truck tarps. convertible & vtnyl tops. Four wheeler seats , motorcycle seats, boat covers. carpets, etc. Mon • Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience IZl [Ill ~ Hauling • Umestone • Gravel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Mulrh • Bulldozer Servkes (740) 992-3470 N c r-~y, Olio 'TH£ MOST TRUSTED NAM£ IN $£CUR/Tr Protect your guns, family heirtooms. coin and card I lega.l papers, investment records, photo 1""'um1s. cameras, household Inventory and sentimental items will be safe . For more information call IAIMI.UDD 148 · CIU I a . • 7 3 • 6 2 • A Q 52 Wesl • J 97 • Q J 10 9 tKQJ753 A • J 9 7 0 N Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: East South West North East s :BARNEY R Y 'I &uUnr HOW We Service All Makes Washers- Dryers Ranges- Refrigerators Freezers· Dish Washers . MUCH ? • Land Clearing & Grading 20 Yrs 11ptrltttcl & SoN ; FRANK & EARNEST ·,;.=.::.:.::~.!:!!!~~-----~.t-=-·M-,.,-o-=r-:'su-:-lf"":e-w-:-tt~,,~~~.-....., ttcft/lf, IUT / YOU'Iff fi'Ttttlf l UNI>tlt· f.fTIMATift/6 I f o~t ove~t· f6TIMATING - Tttf fl.ftt. Long Bottom, Ohio 740-985-4141 Residential· decks, kitchens, remodeling, handicap access kitchens & baths, wood & vinyl siding Now wvailable Tan puppies Black & Commercial- metal studs, drywall, suspended ceilings Mike W. Marcum Owner THE BORN LOSER • I" ,: 00 YOU AAVE , N-1'( F15~ 1181.1nd Pameioy,O. B/151 mopd. Residential -·Commerical Call for FREE ESTIMATES 1·800·311·3391 Free E1timate1 Contrector1 Weloome · Albany, Ohio (740) 992·toiJ (Mobile) 740-339-0IIl Insured ' YOUNG'S CARPET INSTAllATIONS Custom Carpet, VInyl, Commercial an Ceramic Tile, All ~s of Hardwood oorlng, . Carpet Binding and Restretching. 30 Yrs. Experience JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUOION New Roofs • Repairs • Coating • Gutters • Siding • Drywall • Painting •Plumbing Free Estimates MIKEYOUNG . 740-992·7724 PAT YOUNG . 740·949-G046 Joseph Jacks 740-992-2068 PSI CBTRUCTIIII J&L IIISULAnOII & COIISTIUCTIOII Vihy I Siding, Roofing, Replacement Windows, Seamless Gutters & Downspout, Garage room additions, Pole Building, Garage Doors & Opener, Decks, Boat Docks, Concrete & Block Work, Blown Insulation 992,m2 For All Your Home Improvement Needs Remodeling, Roofing New Additions, l'ole Buildings, Etc. Free Eatlmatea 740·992·1708 5/'31/1 mo pd. "We're Back" "Take tire pain out of paintingLet i11e do it for you" Interior FREE ESTIMATES Before 6p.m. • Leave Me»age Aher 6 pm· 614-985-4180 ' Pomeroy, Ohio 2 Y, miles out of Chester on SR 248 740·985-4194 NQw Renting 219 E. 2nd . High &Dry Self-Storage . Used Appliances Parts• All Makes 992·1550 The Appliance Man Ken Young · T&D HYDRAULICS & OIL Hydra11ic Host repairs, cylinder repairs, oil Salts· 5 gal. buckets ta 55 gal. drums 6115 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-S2J2 i mo pd . 41281 .I£S' Discount TREE SERVICE GALLII'OLIS, OHIO 45631• .CHESHIRE, OHIO • ToP . • 'fioltn tnO'Ial S\utnP ' f'e . • Gt\nd\~9 20 Yry. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones (NO SUNDAY CAU.S) Advertise In thla apace for ·$25 per month. REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Quality Window Systems, Inc. · Pomeroy, Ohio 992-4119 o.r · 1-800-291-5600 WE t\1\VE. 1f\E. Cl\\G\ Of U\E. DP-'( . I l :~ .,•• L.=:r:= ·: BIG NATE • YOU'LL NEVER GUE!-5 W~O JUST Sti'>NED mo. pd. M'l' YEAR500K . WI.IO ELSE CAN I LISTEN TO ?WI.IO ELSE CAN I TALK TO ? 740-949-3606 .' r;rr CAKI\ OF Ttl( DII-Y· TOO"-Y ?' I · Mike·Sharp FRI 'Birthday ~ ·\. l' r. .. ,.., ,... ' . ~ ' .. . \ ,I \ ,. per1nc .' • one J 6 Sloeplnst sickness fty 7 Debating 8 Organism 9 Mal - (drink• 3 Speck 4 Freohweter porpol. . 5 FleeCy white clouds bull___. 33 Propelling Ioree 38 Actr..s Mo111n Saturday, June 17, 2000 . In the year ahead you'll know ; where you're going and how to : get what you're after. By planning : ·accordingly, even your most lofty : goals can be accomplished. • GEMlNI (May 21-June 20) ; Don't think of an old obligation as ; an inconvenience or .nuisance; : consider it an excellent opportu: nity to bring yourself more free• dom by ridding yourself of it once : and for all. Trying to patch up a : broken romance? The Astro: Graph Matchmaker can help you : understatid what to do to make the ~ relationship work. Mail $2.75 to ~ Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, l P.O . Box 1758, Murray Hill Sta1 lion, New York, NY I 0 1.56. ~ CANCER (June 21-July 22) ! Opposition can be lessened today j if you let it be known that you i realize there are two sides to every · issue and all problems have dif· ; fereilt alternatives. j LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you've left any of the past week's ! tasks unfinished, this is un excel· t lent' day to complete lhe jobs. i You 'll be more effective today than you were in the last few days. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept . 22) Enjoy yourself wherev.er you are and in whatever company you find yourself today. You're the ene who makes your own good time by adopting a good attitude about life. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Flow wtlh events today mstead of bucking them. Everything has a way of working out to your ultimate advantage, so long as you . don't rock the boat. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) Being able to recognize good ide~ when you hear them is one of your best assets today. Anum· ber of beneficial uses can be . found for what you learn at this time, SAOITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Due to being more value conscious than usual, you'll not make any useless purchases today, nor will any salesperson be able to sell you a lemon. You're on your toes. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22·Jan. 19) Because you're not apt to wait on others to do things for you today; some important jobs you've wanted accomplished will get done in a more timely fashion. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Although you may not feel as gregarious as usual today, you 'II still be the pleasant person you are ·when interrupted by drop-ins or phone calls. You'll take all in stride. PISCES (Feb . 20-March 20) Instinctively. you'll know what is or is not attainable today and, because of your realistic attitude. you'll not build yourself up for any letdowns. . ARI~S .~Mur~h 21 -Apnl 19) . ~etermmutton and fortttude are btg pluses today. If you treat pructical muner~ seriously, you'll be able to achteve whut .you want more eustly. . TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20) ~y b?th ·bemg open-":~inded and hs~emng to the su~gesuons of oth· ers todQy. yo~ c~n leQm u lot. However: don t dtscount know I· edge you ve acqutred from expenence . 10 Annapollo grad 11 Ark. tlm<t ' 13 Species groupe • 18 Some ere • hard Ia bri!i! 19 Lang. loOM • arment • 20 llted 22 Blbll. .l , • 'atrong men 1 23 Looked angrllr. , ~· 24Vocaton 25 27 32 34 Q Sentinel 'Your • 2• 3 NT To get a current weather report, check the us1ness •. tnftuentlal Pass Pass All pass After the one-day hiatus for the reprise of the Culbertson sevenheart disaster, let us return to the duplicate in Hobe Sound, Fla.• 'where I partnered Anne Chatham. This was the first deal in our second round (wjJh table positions rotated to make South the declar· er) . Taking the spade suit in isolation, what is the percentage play for five tricks? How would you play in three no·trump after winning trick one with the heart king? As mentioned earlier this week, I am a moderately conservative pre-emptor. This is especially true in the second position, when you are more likely to be inconveniencing partner than the oppo· nents. Recognizing the possibility of a contract in the suit, Anne responded with a forcing two spades. I continued with two notrump to show something in the unbid suits. Partner decided that! was unlikely to win exactly eight tricks. Ass11ming a defender can duck the diamond ace for one round, . you should aim for thes.e nine tricks : five spades, one diamond, . one heart· and two clubs. So, the correct technical play is to finesse dummy's dub queen at trick two. When it wins, play a diamond to hand (East must duck), then finesse the spade I 0 (the percentage play for five tricks). Here, you come up smelling of rose-scented matchpoints. Being careless, f led the diamond king at trick two. However, East was in a very generous mood, winning immediately with the ace. The defenders took the next three tricks in hearts, but I had the rest .. whew! • Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843-5264 740·992·7599 ·'' '-'"--" FISt\ 5TIC.K~ . Free Estimates Rocky R. Hupp, Agent INC. 'I N-It> Wf\f>..T 15 '<OUR Weeding: Mulching: Pruning: Edging Planting and Retaining Walls: Wooden Decks MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. · IISSELL IUILDERS r -.. " I'" QUALITY · LANDSCAPE Senior Citizen 'fr\IC~ ,. ~ LINDA'S PAINTING abbr. m1rker Puzrlo =r=r:::-r.~ Score • Color : Blrd'a-k, Cabinet lor • art suppllea : 35 Allied r- i 39W•aah.- 8Y PHILLIP ALDER BUILDING · bathrooms,.custom :r7 Altw Mon. 38 Auth. unknoWn 1 u<10 Red a• a 7 Me•lcen lndlen 41 Wool-waohlftil 12 Hlndoome reoldue young man 42 Twolold 13 Reocto to a 44 Parched 45 Cooll'o , _ bad pun 14 Clothing 48 Brlt. colony 15 Self-centered ,..r Spllln person 48 Repnl highly 1II Skill 51 Volvo'o ploce 17 Siller 55 Wlnstfooted 18 Brhllh Navy 541 Hard nnllh abbr. '57 u.. 1M oven 21 Japeneee541 Webatw or ~lean Moynihan 23 UK lime 28 "- Lang Syne• DOWN 28 Make money 1 Motorlots' 0111. 211 Actor Ayres 2 tneectlclde 30 Channel Resuming service • Septic Sy11e,... & Utilities Pass Pass Opening lead: • $t.68 BuUdoser & Backhoe : . Se111ice• Hou"" & Trailer Sites : MARCUM • Bathi~ • Ears •Nails •Flea Baths All Breeds .7'utu., ~ /J'of'IU ONLY ~ 17401 992•3838 llow Open for &1'0011111 fer Your Pet's N..... "You'vt tried tht rtlt .. . now try tht bat" Interior - Exterior 2t 2 NT --top-- ACROSS 31 • K5f , , , . , pJTf'!'OI! (' l•s•ed- PrtfestM.IServlce • 8 6 4 2 • A 8 6 2 t A 10 8 • 8 6 South .. 5 HOWARD , EXCAVATING CO. : month. Easl • 9 f • K 10 4 3 4/24/00 1 mo Pd .1 Advertise in this space for $50 per 08·16-00 • A K Q 10 3 M RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL FREE ESTIMATES... FULLY INSURED Brian Morrison/Racine, Ohio (740) 985-3948 . R E Poms WILLIS' SEAMLESS GOnERS New Homes • Vinyl Slding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDEIITIAL FREE ESTIMATES Call740·985·3831 Nortb ad, CONCRm BACKHOE 5ERVIa5 MASONRY BOBCAT SERVIaS E Mystic •o•lt•ll/1. Painting • · ft. anCI · EXCIIVfiTI"CJ DI5J.\t.5? _,t.--,;z Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement Emergeny Funds; Mortgage; lflj Major Medical • Nursing Home -~ . ft. HfiOU"~ P/8 CONTRACTORS, INC. T 2,000 sf. Modern Brick Professional Office/Retail Space For Lease. Prime Location on Pomeroy By-Pass. Also 600 sf. of Seperate Secure Warehouse Available. 992-795.3-992-6810-992-5404 • New Homes • Garages · .complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-992·1671 "Ahead In Service" ilutrena Wes!ern Pride 12% Sweel FeetL ................'5.25/50 lb bag Nutrena 16" Rt!bbif PelltiS .................................... '6.95/50 lb. bag Nutrena HunltiiS Pride 21% Oag FoocL..................'6.75/50 It bag Nulrlna 16" lltyer Crumbels .................................'5.99/50 II. bag llutrena Scratch Feecl .............................................'6.75/50 lb. bag Sl.d. River 12% Cattle Feecl ................................'6.75/100 lb. bag . 35537 St. Rt. 7 Nctrdl 1121""' 1 ma. 7/22fTFN 992-5479 NOTICE uc. 11 oo-so """"" (7 40) 7 42-8888 1-888-521-0916 Jf:,WICK'S • 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45n1 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM ·BPM A & D Auto Up o stery • P us, Inc ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION I HILL'S . SELF STORAGE Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT6:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 para•"!' $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburat Progreaalve top line. can or stop In and see...Mlke ...... 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 SMITH•s COHSTROaiON PHILLIP ALDER 43 Cllmblftil ·'. < plent ' 45 Fruit .-Ia ; 47 Typeol muffin 48 SWill - flv,eio : 4g Uncleimed" • mall dept. V SO Ma. Fam>j!k: 52 "--rny .~'r brother'• ·j:-. kMpw'."·l •,., ~ 53 "Golly!"·, ....:; 54 Bulldlfti111i.11111 J(• .,• CELEBRITY CIPHER · -t. ;~~ -In by Luis Campos ~Cipher ayptogromo ore or..tod '""" quolatlona by f801lQII0 people, put and ~·· EKI! toe <:lpher- for anolllor. ·• • Tocllly's clue: J equals B .1'. .,• NH WDX V R 'KGWVBC CVHWR. RDVMYXO IN R W KHWXM WXIUYX , KYY, GNEYP .... ,. IV B N M . . •. •• I v w .•· PN .''' '... j • SDXB RDX SKR HNEM.'- ' '• ZKWDKMVBX DXUJEMB PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'h's like a lot of yaks jumping about." - Conduct~ Sir Thomas Beechafn, of Beethoven's seventh symphony. .• .. j • • WOlD lAMI O·four Roarrango loners of ocromblod words I· t i I 1° i 2 .• '' ' '• lho be· low. to form four llrnplo words. 1 ':• '• LI PHELW I I' I 1~ ;:::::~=~ My o A R 0 V L ., • very ~ravated I I I I',;, 1 . . . . . I. 7 I I' . . . I. I_ 1 was she ~. couldn t go anvwttere while 5 . ';' her car was fn the shop. .------_,;,·'";;;.;,·: "Home," she stated, "Is where RUJ 0 N I 1: iou stay ~ile your car is ino ---·1 . • PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN SQUARES • UNSCRAMBlE lETTERS FOR ANSWER . <:'omplete tho chuckle q~otod vou bv filli"tt In the miSJing -rd1 dovefop from Jlop No. 3 below. I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Tomato. Eight. Front - Autumn - ARGUMEN1 Definition my friend gave to statistics. He says they are. "a bunch of numbers running around looking for an ARGUMENT." • �I . ; ,P~ge B 6 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, June 16, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ·', Friday, June 1&, 2000 The Dally Sentinel • Page ~ 7 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Under New Owurahlp RACINE MOWER CLINIC 1 .. Hours M-F 9 am - 7 pm Sat.9am-1 pm • Pick up & deli•ery Sel'\'lce ' • Lawn mower & weed eater repair & suppli~s Owner- Jamee A. Pickens Shop Foreman· Shane Baker . 740-949-2804 !122 1 mop<!. GUARANTIED Advertise in All CONDITIONING SERVICE (304) 112·2079 NewHaven WV this space for $25 per month. Stop In And See Steve Riffle Sales Representative Larry Schey '""') •New Homes • Garages • Siding • Remodeling • Decks Makes Tractor lr ·Rooting Equipment Parts Heed It done, t .lve ut 1 Dill FREE ESTIMATES Creat Prlatt en New Homtt 992·2753 992·11 0J 5117100 1 mo SALES The Ohio Valley's automotive leader Is continually looking for aggressive and motivated people · to fill sales positions. We have the Best Benefits, Best Pay and the Best Family oriented · work environment In today's automotive Industry! Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers. 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Coo/viii•, OH 45723 740117-11111 f-·~ Phone (740) . :>Y.j·-no " 6129/mo. Sergent, Brian Ross, or .Brad Sang and begin a rewarding career as an Automotive Sales Professional TODAYI Construction New Construction & Remodeling • Kitchen Cabinets.Vinyl SidingRoofs - Decks Free Estimates -'ILllld. Cellular Jeff Warner Ins~ . i Replacement Windows Certainteed, Simington Lifetime Warranty Local Contractor IKeclSonaole Prices D.R. Bissen 30 Yrs. Exp. Free Estimates 740-378-6349 · 2 Handyman crew will do yard work, painting lru;!de and oul, carpenter work, rolll!ng, siding. Have own IDols. Free EsUmates • :1 AlntBs Cand~ &Crafts •f1dt1i11n •C•n41• R1fillt •W114Witklll •Wr11tht ~ 143 ~-'Q?5/ :WAITED Standing timber large br small tracks. Top prices paid also. Dozer work. Free Estimates . Call T&R Logging · after 8:00 pm 740-992-5050 (Randy) youR CONCRETE CONNECTION Quality Driveways, Patios, Sidewalks. 25 years experience FrH Eatlmaatn 740.742-8015 or 1-877·353·7022 The Coutrt:lj' Candl6 Shop ~paclsll ~cant oftha Month ~lo New Summer Days Thur& Frl10am-6pm Saturday 10 am • 4 pm . On other days If we are home, we are OPEN. SHADE RIVER AG SElVICE Rutland, Ohio Truck seats. car seats. headliners. truck tarps. convertible & vtnyl tops. Four wheeler seats , motorcycle seats, boat covers. carpets, etc. Mon • Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience IZl [Ill ~ Hauling • Umestone • Gravel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Mulrh • Bulldozer Servkes (740) 992-3470 N c r-~y, Olio 'TH£ MOST TRUSTED NAM£ IN $£CUR/Tr Protect your guns, family heirtooms. coin and card I lega.l papers, investment records, photo 1""'um1s. cameras, household Inventory and sentimental items will be safe . For more information call IAIMI.UDD 148 · CIU I a . • 7 3 • 6 2 • A Q 52 Wesl • J 97 • Q J 10 9 tKQJ753 A • J 9 7 0 N Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: East South West North East s :BARNEY R Y 'I &uUnr HOW We Service All Makes Washers- Dryers Ranges- Refrigerators Freezers· Dish Washers . MUCH ? • Land Clearing & Grading 20 Yrs 11ptrltttcl & SoN ; FRANK & EARNEST ·,;.=.::.:.::~.!:!!!~~-----~.t-=-·M-,.,-o-=r-:'su-:-lf"":e-w-:-tt~,,~~~.-....., ttcft/lf, IUT / YOU'Iff fi'Ttttlf l UNI>tlt· f.fTIMATift/6 I f o~t ove~t· f6TIMATING - Tttf fl.ftt. Long Bottom, Ohio 740-985-4141 Residential· decks, kitchens, remodeling, handicap access kitchens & baths, wood & vinyl siding Now wvailable Tan puppies Black & Commercial- metal studs, drywall, suspended ceilings Mike W. Marcum Owner THE BORN LOSER • I" ,: 00 YOU AAVE , N-1'( F15~ 1181.1nd Pameioy,O. B/151 mopd. Residential -·Commerical Call for FREE ESTIMATES 1·800·311·3391 Free E1timate1 Contrector1 Weloome · Albany, Ohio (740) 992·toiJ (Mobile) 740-339-0IIl Insured ' YOUNG'S CARPET INSTAllATIONS Custom Carpet, VInyl, Commercial an Ceramic Tile, All ~s of Hardwood oorlng, . Carpet Binding and Restretching. 30 Yrs. Experience JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUOION New Roofs • Repairs • Coating • Gutters • Siding • Drywall • Painting •Plumbing Free Estimates MIKEYOUNG . 740-992·7724 PAT YOUNG . 740·949-G046 Joseph Jacks 740-992-2068 PSI CBTRUCTIIII J&L IIISULAnOII & COIISTIUCTIOII Vihy I Siding, Roofing, Replacement Windows, Seamless Gutters & Downspout, Garage room additions, Pole Building, Garage Doors & Opener, Decks, Boat Docks, Concrete & Block Work, Blown Insulation 992,m2 For All Your Home Improvement Needs Remodeling, Roofing New Additions, l'ole Buildings, Etc. Free Eatlmatea 740·992·1708 5/'31/1 mo pd. "We're Back" "Take tire pain out of paintingLet i11e do it for you" Interior FREE ESTIMATES Before 6p.m. • Leave Me»age Aher 6 pm· 614-985-4180 ' Pomeroy, Ohio 2 Y, miles out of Chester on SR 248 740·985-4194 NQw Renting 219 E. 2nd . High &Dry Self-Storage . Used Appliances Parts• All Makes 992·1550 The Appliance Man Ken Young · T&D HYDRAULICS & OIL Hydra11ic Host repairs, cylinder repairs, oil Salts· 5 gal. buckets ta 55 gal. drums 6115 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-S2J2 i mo pd . 41281 .I£S' Discount TREE SERVICE GALLII'OLIS, OHIO 45631• .CHESHIRE, OHIO • ToP . • 'fioltn tnO'Ial S\utnP ' f'e . • Gt\nd\~9 20 Yry. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones (NO SUNDAY CAU.S) Advertise In thla apace for ·$25 per month. REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Quality Window Systems, Inc. · Pomeroy, Ohio 992-4119 o.r · 1-800-291-5600 WE t\1\VE. 1f\E. Cl\\G\ Of U\E. DP-'( . I l :~ .,•• L.=:r:= ·: BIG NATE • YOU'LL NEVER GUE!-5 W~O JUST Sti'>NED mo. pd. M'l' YEAR500K . WI.IO ELSE CAN I LISTEN TO ?WI.IO ELSE CAN I TALK TO ? 740-949-3606 .' r;rr CAKI\ OF Ttl( DII-Y· TOO"-Y ?' I · Mike·Sharp FRI 'Birthday ~ ·\. l' r. .. ,.., ,... ' . ~ ' .. . \ ,I \ ,. per1nc .' • one J 6 Sloeplnst sickness fty 7 Debating 8 Organism 9 Mal - (drink• 3 Speck 4 Freohweter porpol. . 5 FleeCy white clouds bull___. 33 Propelling Ioree 38 Actr..s Mo111n Saturday, June 17, 2000 . In the year ahead you'll know ; where you're going and how to : get what you're after. By planning : ·accordingly, even your most lofty : goals can be accomplished. • GEMlNI (May 21-June 20) ; Don't think of an old obligation as ; an inconvenience or .nuisance; : consider it an excellent opportu: nity to bring yourself more free• dom by ridding yourself of it once : and for all. Trying to patch up a : broken romance? The Astro: Graph Matchmaker can help you : understatid what to do to make the ~ relationship work. Mail $2.75 to ~ Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, l P.O . Box 1758, Murray Hill Sta1 lion, New York, NY I 0 1.56. ~ CANCER (June 21-July 22) ! Opposition can be lessened today j if you let it be known that you i realize there are two sides to every · issue and all problems have dif· ; fereilt alternatives. j LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you've left any of the past week's ! tasks unfinished, this is un excel· t lent' day to complete lhe jobs. i You 'll be more effective today than you were in the last few days. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept . 22) Enjoy yourself wherev.er you are and in whatever company you find yourself today. You're the ene who makes your own good time by adopting a good attitude about life. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Flow wtlh events today mstead of bucking them. Everything has a way of working out to your ultimate advantage, so long as you . don't rock the boat. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) Being able to recognize good ide~ when you hear them is one of your best assets today. Anum· ber of beneficial uses can be . found for what you learn at this time, SAOITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Due to being more value conscious than usual, you'll not make any useless purchases today, nor will any salesperson be able to sell you a lemon. You're on your toes. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22·Jan. 19) Because you're not apt to wait on others to do things for you today; some important jobs you've wanted accomplished will get done in a more timely fashion. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Although you may not feel as gregarious as usual today, you 'II still be the pleasant person you are ·when interrupted by drop-ins or phone calls. You'll take all in stride. PISCES (Feb . 20-March 20) Instinctively. you'll know what is or is not attainable today and, because of your realistic attitude. you'll not build yourself up for any letdowns. . ARI~S .~Mur~h 21 -Apnl 19) . ~etermmutton and fortttude are btg pluses today. If you treat pructical muner~ seriously, you'll be able to achteve whut .you want more eustly. . TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20) ~y b?th ·bemg open-":~inded and hs~emng to the su~gesuons of oth· ers todQy. yo~ c~n leQm u lot. However: don t dtscount know I· edge you ve acqutred from expenence . 10 Annapollo grad 11 Ark. tlm<t ' 13 Species groupe • 18 Some ere • hard Ia bri!i! 19 Lang. loOM • arment • 20 llted 22 Blbll. .l , • 'atrong men 1 23 Looked angrllr. , ~· 24Vocaton 25 27 32 34 Q Sentinel 'Your • 2• 3 NT To get a current weather report, check the us1ness •. tnftuentlal Pass Pass All pass After the one-day hiatus for the reprise of the Culbertson sevenheart disaster, let us return to the duplicate in Hobe Sound, Fla.• 'where I partnered Anne Chatham. This was the first deal in our second round (wjJh table positions rotated to make South the declar· er) . Taking the spade suit in isolation, what is the percentage play for five tricks? How would you play in three no·trump after winning trick one with the heart king? As mentioned earlier this week, I am a moderately conservative pre-emptor. This is especially true in the second position, when you are more likely to be inconveniencing partner than the oppo· nents. Recognizing the possibility of a contract in the suit, Anne responded with a forcing two spades. I continued with two notrump to show something in the unbid suits. Partner decided that! was unlikely to win exactly eight tricks. Ass11ming a defender can duck the diamond ace for one round, . you should aim for thes.e nine tricks : five spades, one diamond, . one heart· and two clubs. So, the correct technical play is to finesse dummy's dub queen at trick two. When it wins, play a diamond to hand (East must duck), then finesse the spade I 0 (the percentage play for five tricks). Here, you come up smelling of rose-scented matchpoints. Being careless, f led the diamond king at trick two. However, East was in a very generous mood, winning immediately with the ace. The defenders took the next three tricks in hearts, but I had the rest .. whew! • Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843-5264 740·992·7599 ·'' '-'"--" FISt\ 5TIC.K~ . Free Estimates Rocky R. Hupp, Agent INC. 'I N-It> Wf\f>..T 15 '<OUR Weeding: Mulching: Pruning: Edging Planting and Retaining Walls: Wooden Decks MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. · IISSELL IUILDERS r -.. " I'" QUALITY · LANDSCAPE Senior Citizen 'fr\IC~ ,. ~ LINDA'S PAINTING abbr. m1rker Puzrlo =r=r:::-r.~ Score • Color : Blrd'a-k, Cabinet lor • art suppllea : 35 Allied r- i 39W•aah.- 8Y PHILLIP ALDER BUILDING · bathrooms,.custom :r7 Altw Mon. 38 Auth. unknoWn 1 u<10 Red a• a 7 Me•lcen lndlen 41 Wool-waohlftil 12 Hlndoome reoldue young man 42 Twolold 13 Reocto to a 44 Parched 45 Cooll'o , _ bad pun 14 Clothing 48 Brlt. colony 15 Self-centered ,..r Spllln person 48 Repnl highly 1II Skill 51 Volvo'o ploce 17 Siller 55 Wlnstfooted 18 Brhllh Navy 541 Hard nnllh abbr. '57 u.. 1M oven 21 Japeneee541 Webatw or ~lean Moynihan 23 UK lime 28 "- Lang Syne• DOWN 28 Make money 1 Motorlots' 0111. 211 Actor Ayres 2 tneectlclde 30 Channel Resuming service • Septic Sy11e,... & Utilities Pass Pass Opening lead: • $t.68 BuUdoser & Backhoe : . Se111ice• Hou"" & Trailer Sites : MARCUM • Bathi~ • Ears •Nails •Flea Baths All Breeds .7'utu., ~ /J'of'IU ONLY ~ 17401 992•3838 llow Open for &1'0011111 fer Your Pet's N..... "You'vt tried tht rtlt .. . now try tht bat" Interior - Exterior 2t 2 NT --top-- ACROSS 31 • K5f , , , . , pJTf'!'OI! (' l•s•ed- PrtfestM.IServlce • 8 6 4 2 • A 8 6 2 t A 10 8 • 8 6 South .. 5 HOWARD , EXCAVATING CO. : month. Easl • 9 f • K 10 4 3 4/24/00 1 mo Pd .1 Advertise in this space for $50 per 08·16-00 • A K Q 10 3 M RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL FREE ESTIMATES... FULLY INSURED Brian Morrison/Racine, Ohio (740) 985-3948 . R E Poms WILLIS' SEAMLESS GOnERS New Homes • Vinyl Slding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDEIITIAL FREE ESTIMATES Call740·985·3831 Nortb ad, CONCRm BACKHOE 5ERVIa5 MASONRY BOBCAT SERVIaS E Mystic •o•lt•ll/1. Painting • · ft. anCI · EXCIIVfiTI"CJ DI5J.\t.5? _,t.--,;z Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement Emergeny Funds; Mortgage; lflj Major Medical • Nursing Home -~ . ft. HfiOU"~ P/8 CONTRACTORS, INC. T 2,000 sf. Modern Brick Professional Office/Retail Space For Lease. Prime Location on Pomeroy By-Pass. Also 600 sf. of Seperate Secure Warehouse Available. 992-795.3-992-6810-992-5404 • New Homes • Garages · .complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-992·1671 "Ahead In Service" ilutrena Wes!ern Pride 12% Sweel FeetL ................'5.25/50 lb bag Nutrena 16" Rt!bbif PelltiS .................................... '6.95/50 lb. bag Nutrena HunltiiS Pride 21% Oag FoocL..................'6.75/50 It bag Nulrlna 16" lltyer Crumbels .................................'5.99/50 II. bag llutrena Scratch Feecl .............................................'6.75/50 lb. bag Sl.d. River 12% Cattle Feecl ................................'6.75/100 lb. bag . 35537 St. Rt. 7 Nctrdl 1121""' 1 ma. 7/22fTFN 992-5479 NOTICE uc. 11 oo-so """"" (7 40) 7 42-8888 1-888-521-0916 Jf:,WICK'S • 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45n1 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM ·BPM A & D Auto Up o stery • P us, Inc ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION I HILL'S . SELF STORAGE Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT6:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 para•"!' $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburat Progreaalve top line. can or stop In and see...Mlke ...... 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 SMITH•s COHSTROaiON PHILLIP ALDER 43 Cllmblftil ·'. < plent ' 45 Fruit .-Ia ; 47 Typeol muffin 48 SWill - flv,eio : 4g Uncleimed" • mall dept. V SO Ma. Fam>j!k: 52 "--rny .~'r brother'• ·j:-. kMpw'."·l •,., ~ 53 "Golly!"·, ....:; 54 Bulldlfti111i.11111 J(• .,• CELEBRITY CIPHER · -t. ;~~ -In by Luis Campos ~Cipher ayptogromo ore or..tod '""" quolatlona by f801lQII0 people, put and ~·· EKI! toe <:lpher- for anolllor. ·• • Tocllly's clue: J equals B .1'. .,• NH WDX V R 'KGWVBC CVHWR. RDVMYXO IN R W KHWXM WXIUYX , KYY, GNEYP .... ,. IV B N M . . •. •• I v w .•· PN .''' '... j • SDXB RDX SKR HNEM.'- ' '• ZKWDKMVBX DXUJEMB PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'h's like a lot of yaks jumping about." - Conduct~ Sir Thomas Beechafn, of Beethoven's seventh symphony. .• .. j • • WOlD lAMI O·four Roarrango loners of ocromblod words I· t i I 1° i 2 .• '' ' '• lho be· low. to form four llrnplo words. 1 ':• '• LI PHELW I I' I 1~ ;:::::~=~ My o A R 0 V L ., • very ~ravated I I I I',;, 1 . . . . . I. 7 I I' . . . I. I_ 1 was she ~. couldn t go anvwttere while 5 . ';' her car was fn the shop. .------_,;,·'";;;.;,·: "Home," she stated, "Is where RUJ 0 N I 1: iou stay ~ile your car is ino ---·1 . • PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN SQUARES • UNSCRAMBlE lETTERS FOR ANSWER . <:'omplete tho chuckle q~otod vou bv filli"tt In the miSJing -rd1 dovefop from Jlop No. 3 below. I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Tomato. Eight. Front - Autumn - ARGUMEN1 Definition my friend gave to statistics. He says they are. "a bunch of numbers running around looking for an ARGUMENT." • �• • • ·. • ~ge B 8 • The D•lly Sentinel ' Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Friday, June 16, 2000 MONEY • • TODAY'S SCOREBOARD • • ·'·••. . •'•. '· .• • '. Eulllm Dhttolon · TMnl W A.tlonta ...........................41 L Pet. Q8 24 .631 New '11>111 .........................35 28 .556 5 Montrool ..........................33 29 .532 8 1/2 l'lorldo .............................30 38 .455 11 1/2 Phlladlllphla .................... 24 39 .381 16 Centro! Dhttolon St. l.cuio .................... .......37 26 .569 Clncln- ..................... .32 32 .100 4 112 Plttoborgh .......................29 35 .453 7 1/2 Chicago .......................... 27 38 .415 10 Mllwoou!<oe .......................27 38 .415 10 Houslon .......................... 24 41 .389 13 WHI DIYiolon Arizona ...........................39 2:1 .591 ~ .............. ...........35 27 .565 2 I,DoAngolee .....................35 29 .547 3 S.n Francisco ..................31 31 .500 8 San Diego ........................ 27 37 .422 11 • Wed~o Gomoo • N.Y. M<llsiO, Chlcogo Cuba 8 Ben Fronclooo I, Clnc1Matl2 A1111111a 8, Plltllburgh 4 Florida 8, Philadelphia 1 Mllwaukoo 11. Montreal 2 ; HOUI1on 8, Colorado 4 . , 51. Louis 3, san Diogo 1 .. Arizona 5, Los Anglin 1 Thunocloy.. Gomoa Colorado 5, 'HouS1on 4 Piltllburgh 2, Allart1a 0 Los Angel01 4, Arizona o Todoy'aGorneo Montreal (Annas 2·3) at Chlcago Cubs (Wood 2-4), 3:20p.m. Florida (Comollus 1·1) at Plltsburgh (Cordo· \il 4·3), 7:05p.m. ' Allanta (Giavlne 7·2) at Philadelphia (SOhiRing 1-4), 7:35p.m. N.Y, Meta (Leit• 7-1) at Mllwal.l<ee (Haynaa 7-4). 8:~ p.m. -~ Mtona (Ileal 2-7) at Colorado (Bohanon 2· 11. 9:05 p.m. .. Cl~lnnoU (Porrlo 2-9} ot Son Olato {M11da •• 1-1), t:os p.m. . St. Louie (Hen!gen 5-e) ot Los Angol .. (H•· .ohls4r 1-2), 10:10 p.m. H.,_ (EII!non 4-2} at san Franclscc (i<llel 5-3), 10:35 p.m. "' a.tuna.f• Qamea ~ Montrool 81 ChiCago CUbs, 4:05 p.m. .• St. Loulo 81 Los Angolos, 4:05 p.m. -; Clnclnnotlotllon Diogo, 4:01p.m. ;tt Houlton at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m. :. at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m. .• Florida at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m. , :· ~.Y. Meta at MilWaukee, 8:05p.m. ·• Arizona 81 Colc!ado, 8:05p.m. ·.. .• • : ., .--r .. .• -: Sunday'• Gll"r''M Allama at Phlladalphla, 1:35 p.m. Florida at Pllts~urgh, 1:35 p.m. N.Y. Mete at Milwaukee, 2:05'p.m. · Momrealat Chicago CUbs, 2:20p.m. .Arizona at Colorado, 3:P5 p.m. Houston at San Francisco, 4:05p.m. Clnclnnotlat Son Diogo, 5 p.m. St. Louis at Los Angeles, 8:05p.m. An:lerlcln L.Ngue Eoottm Dlv'-lan 'I'Mm W L Naw York ........................ 34 26 ,Boston ............................ 34 27 Toronto .. .......................... 35 32 ' Pet. GB .567 .567 1/2 .522 2 1/2 SBIIImoro ........................ 29 34 Tampa Bay .......................25 39 Cennl DMelon Chk:ago ..........................41 2~ Cl...loncl ...................... .34 21 Kansas City ..................... 33 31 Minnesota .......................29 38 OotroR ... .. .. ................ 24 37 .480 8 112 .39t 11 .831 .108 S 1/2 .ste 71/2 .433 13 .393 15 Welt Oivlalon S8e111e · ........................... 35 28 .556 Oakland . .. ...... 38 29 .554 Anaheim ........................33 32 .eo& 3 Texas ..............................30 34 .488 5112 Wednoodly'o Gomoa N.Y. Yankaas 2, Boston 1 Kansas City 5, Seattle 4 Tampa 68~ 3, Anaheim 2 Toronto 8, Detroit 1 Oakland 9, Minnesota 6 Baltimore 11 , Texas 10 Chk:ogo White Sax 11 , Cl-land 4 Thurodoy'o Gomoo ChiCago WhRe SOx 12, N.Y. Yankees 3 Tampa Bay 2, Anahelm 1 Seattle 12, Minnesota 5 Baltimore 10, Texas 1 Todoy'o Gomoo . C,.,lloncl (Burbl7·1) at Detro" (Moohlor W), 7:01 p.m. Chk:ago Wlito SOx (Baldwin 9·1) 81 N.Y. YankHS (Cone 1-6), 7:05p.m. Toronto (Escobar 5-7) at Boston (Sct1ourek 2-e), 7:05p.m. te><U (Oliver 2·3) at Tampa Bay (Van 3-4), 7:15p.m. Anah&lm (SOhoeneweia 5-4) at Baltimore (Musolna 4-11), 7:35p.m. Oaklahd (otlvares 3-81 at Kansas City (Suzuki 3-0J, 8:05p.m. Seattie (Solo 7-2) ot Minnosota (Radke 3-8); 8:06 p.m. • Soturdoy'o Cievetancllt Detroit, 1 :05 p.m. Tel<88 at Tampa Bay, 1:15 p.m. Chloego White Sox 81 N.Y. Yankeaa, 4:35 p.m. Toronto at ~ston, 5:05 p.m. Seattle at Mrnnesota, 7:05 p.m. Anaheim at eammore, 7:05 p.m. Oakland a t Kansas City, 8:0$ p.m. Sunday"a Garnea Chicago White Sox 81 N.Y. Yankees, 1:05 p.m. Toronto at Boston, 1:05 p.m. ctovolond ot Detroit, 1:05 p.m. TexasaiTampo Bay, 1:15 p.m. Anaheim at Baltimore, 1:35 p.m. Oakland at Kansas City, 2:05p.m. :seattle at Minnesota, 2:os p.m. G•- National Laoguo Stotlotlcol Laldoro BATIING-Helton, Colorado, .392; Vldro, Montreal, .389; Piazza, New York, .365: Guerrero, Montreal, .364; Castillo, Florida, .348; Edmonds, St. Louis, .344; Owens, San Diego, .343. RUNS-Helton, Colorado, 63; Edmonds, St. Louis, 62; Bonds, San Francisco, 58; Bagwell, Houston, 55; Kent, San Francisco, 52; Grudzlelanek, Los Angeles, 51; Alfonzo, New YOI'k, SO. ABI- Kent, San Francisco, 82; Giles, Pittsburgh, 61 ; Hekon, Colorado, 58; Soea, Chicago, S8; Karros, los Angeles, 57; Guerrero, Montreal, 56; Shatli81d, Los Angeloo, 55. HITS-VIdro, Montreal, 86; Guemsro, Mon· treal, 88; Henon, Colorado, 85; EOYoung, ChiCago, 84; Owens, San Diego, 92; Kent, san Francieco, 82; Jones, Atlanta, 81 . OOUBLES-VIdro, Montreal, 23; Los 1\ngol... 23: Yaung, Chicago. 23: Clrilo, CoJ. orado, 21 ; White, ~treat, 21 ; Kent, San Franolsoo, 21 ; Zeile, New York, 21. TFIIPLE$-Uoodwln. Colorado, 7; Womack, Arizona, 5; Shumpert, C'.olorado, 5; 8 are tied With 4. ).' HOME RUNS-Bonds, San Francisco, 25;"'';· Mc:Gwire, St. Louis, 23; Hidalgo, Houston, 20; Finle~. Arizona, 20: Guerrero, Montreal, 19; Giles, Pinsbl.Jrgl'l, 19; Sosa, Chtcago, 19; Shefflold, Los Angeles, 19. . STOLEN BASES-Goodwin, Colorado, 30; · LCaatillo, Flo<lda, 26; Young. Chicago, 23; ~eras , Atlanta, 18; Reese, Cincinnati, 17; Cedeno, Houston. 17: OWens, San Diego, 17. PITCHING (9 Oeclslons)-Johnson, Ari · zona, 11·1, .917, t.40; Maddux, Atlanta, 9·1, .900, 3.02; Graves, Cincinnati, 8·1• .889. 2.05; Stephenson, St. Lollis, 9·2, ,818, 3.90: Glavine, Atlanta, 7·2, .m, 3.84: Kilo, St. Louis, 10.3, .789, 4.39; Pavalio, Momraal, 7-3, .700. 3.25. STRIKEOUT5-Jrihnson, Arizona, 150; A&tacio, Colorado, 98; Dempster, Florida, 90; Maddux, Allanta, QO; Kilo, St. Louis, 87: Ben· son, Pittsburgh, 85; Person, Philadelphia, 85. SAVE$-Aifonseca, FIOJida, 19; Benitez, New York. 18: Hoffman, San Diego, 14: Agull· era, Cnlcago, 13; Jimenez, Colorado, 11 : Veres, St Louis, 11 ; Shaw, Los Angeles, 11 . Gr-. AmeriCin t..aague Statlatlcal Ludera BATTING-Ro<lriguez, Texas, .377; Erstad, Anaheim, .373; Martinez, Seattle, .372; Sweeney, Kansas City, .361; DelgadO, Toronto, .353; Ro<lrlguoz, Seallle, .345; Lawton, Min· nesota, .340. RUN5-Ro<lrlguez, seanle, 63; Delgado, Toronto, 5e; Mondesl, Toronto, 52; Glaus, Ana· helm, 51; Damon, Kansas City, 50; Durham, · Chicago. so: Ro<lrlguez, TOXlls, 50. RBI- Mar1inez, SeaHie, 69; Sweeney, Kansas City, 65: Ja. Giambi, Oakland, 65; CDolgado, Toronto, 64; Rodriguez, Seattle, 60; Everett, Boston, 60; Rodriguez, Texas, 58. HIT5-Erstad, Anaheim. 104; ROdriguez, Texas, 93; Sweeney, Kansas City, 92; Lawton, Minnesota. 85; Delgado, toronto, 85; Rodriguez .• Seattle, 81 ; ~ughn, Anaheim, 79. DOUBLEs-Lawton, Minnesota, 231Glaus, Anahefm, 21: Sweeney, Kansas City, 21 ; Rodriguez, TOJCas, 21 : oye, Kansao City, 20; Delgado, Toronto, 20: Segul, Texas, 19; DeShieldS, Bahlmore, 19; OlenJd, Seattle, 19. TAIPLE8-Guzman, Minnesota, 10; Durham, Chicago, 6; Hunter, Minnesota. 4; Nixon, Boston, 4; V&lentln, Chicago, 4; Mar· !inez, New Yorll, 4; Alicea, Texas, 4. ' HOME RUN5-0elgildo, Toronto, 24; Rodriguez, Texas, 22; Everett, Boston, 21; Ja. Giambl, Oakland, 20; Vltughn, Anaheim, 19; Martinez, Seattle, 19; 5 are tied with 19. STOLEN BASE5-DeShields, Baltimore, 20; Monde91, TorontQ', 1a; Damon, Kansas. City, 17; Alomar, Clevolond, 18; Lawton, Minnesota, 15; McLemore, Seanle, 14; Cairo, Tampa Bay, 12; Jeter, New YOI'k, 12. PITCHING (9 Declslons)-Baldwln, Chlca· go, 9·1, .900, 3.28; Wells, Toronto, 10·2, .833, 3.48; Mortinez, Bollon, 9·2, .818, .99: Hudson. Oak-.ncl, 7-2, .778, 4.10: sole, Seanle, 7-2, .778, 3.83; Eldrad, Chicago, 7-2, .779, 4.19; Colon, Cleveland, 6·3, .667, 4.03; Pettllte, New York, 6-3, .867, 5.05; Heredia, Qalc.land, 8·4, .667, 3.84; Appier, Oakland, 6·3, .667, 3.84. STfiiKEOUTS-M&nlnez, Boston, 121; Finley, Clovoiond, 89; Hudson, Oakland, 81: N~o. Detroit. 81 ; Clemenl, New "tb11, 81 i Wels, Toronlo, 78; Buroa, C l - . 75. SAVES-Jonas, Dolroit, 18; lsrtnghluaon, Oa~ond , 16; Perclvai,Anahoim, 1B; Wettoiond, Texas. 16; Foulke, Chicago, 15: Lowe, Booton, 15; Riv... , NewYOI'k, 15. L~......:.::....:.<:L.J..;..;::;.:..:;::...::~:~::.., USOponScatwt ortando .............................5 4 5 4 4 .!556 t 1/2 .375 3 Now 'll>r1< ...........................3 Detro" ...............................2 .333 3 Indiana ..............................2 .333 3 Miami .... ............ ................2 5 .288 3 1/2 Chl11otle .......... .................! 8 .143 41/2 t; WMtemC01thtt~ Houston ............ ...... .......... 8 t .889 Mlnnaota .........................5 2 .714 2 -bi .............................5 ·2 .714 2 Los Angel......................... 4 2 .e67 2 1/2 Sooromento ......................4 3 .571 3 Utah ..................................4 5 .444 4 Soa111o. .............................. 2 8 .250 5 112 Porllond ............ ................! 5 .187 5112 ,, Th.-y'IGo.... Wulllngton at Indiana, ppd., weath• Minnooota 72, Orlando ee Houaton 77, Miami 53 Utah 98, ChaiiOtte ee sacramento S4, Soa111o so PEBBLE BEACH, COIH. (AP) - Parltal ocoras Thursday 1rom the flrot round of lhe 1001h u.s. Open on the par 35·se..,71, 8,8211yord Pebble Beach GoW Unks (a<lanct.. oma· tout). (Note: 75 go~ero unable to complato ftrat round. ·Thev wHI complete round Friday moming). 33-32 - 85 Frlcltty'oGimo ngarWOOds 31 ·35 - 66 Miguel Jimenez Clovoland, 7 p.m. 33-34-87 ~ 81turdoy'l John Huston 32·38-66 Mlnnt!'lltall P~. 4 p.m. · Bobby Clarnpatt CIMIInd ot Miami, 7 p.m. 31-38 - 88 Hal Sutton Indiana 81 Orlandd, 7:30 p.m. 35-34 - 88 Angei Cabrera 'Naohlngton 81Utah, 9 p.m. 34-35 - ell Roooo Madl81e Charlotte at Sacramento, 10 p.m. 35-35 - 70 Thomas Bjorn Loa Angelos at Portland, 10 p.m. 34-38 - 70 Brandet Chamblee Sundly'o Gomoo 35-35 - 70 Jose MariaOiazabal Minnesota at Houston, "' ~.m. 38-35 - 71 Lee Westwood Indiana 01 DolrCJil, e p.m. 37·34 - 71 Phil Mickol&on Miami ot Now Vorl!, 7:30 p.m. 37-34 - 71 Mtchael Campbell Utah at Saat11e. 9 p.m. 34-37 - 71 Tom Lehman Charlotte ot Loa Angol... 10 p.m. 38-35-71 Paul Azlnger 38·34 -72 Brandt Jobe 34-38-72 Bob May 38-38-72 Jim Furyk Robert Damron 37·35 - 72 39-34 - 73 . Brent Geibefger 39-34-73 Jesper Pamevlk MaJor Laoguo Soacor 34-38 - 73 Justin Leonard Oufty Waldo~ 37·38-73 W E-mDMoian Jerry Kolly 38-37-73 Taom i'.' W L T Phi 35-38 - 73 Now Englarij:..............7 4 4 25 Padralg Harrington Miami ........ ·,......,........ 5 a 4 19 Lany Mize 37·38-73 NY-NJ ....... ,.................6 7 0 18 Rick Har1mann 35·37 -73 D.C............................. 3 9 3 12 . Centro! Olvlolan ChiCago ......................8 7 1 25 TampaBay ..................8 6 o 24 Columbua ...................5 7 3 18 Dallu ......................... 5 8 2 17 Dotroft-' a..... 38 30 22 24 31 20 29 31 1 3 33 27 3 6 24 20 8 0 21 22 7 •I 13 17 8 14 34 24 wootem Dlvloian Plovalf Glonco Ftn..a (B-7) Wednudoy, Jun11 7 L.A. Lakers 104, Indians 87 Friday, Juno I L.A. Lakers 111, Indiana 104 Sunday, Juno 11 Indiana 100, LA. Lakers 9,1.. Wldnoedoy, JUno 1• LA Lakers 120, Indiana 118, OT, LA. Lak· ers lead series 3-1 Frlcloy, Juno 18 LA L.akers ot Indiana, 9 p.m. Mondliy, June 11 Indiana 81 LA. Lak018, 9 p,m., necaasary Wednudoy, Juno 21 Indiana 81 LA. Lak018, I p.m., necessary n n Kanrlas City ...............10 LDsAng.Oeo ................6 Colorado ............... ..... 7 San Jooa .....................3 • Notlonol Looguo • ARIZONA DIAMONOBI\CK5-Actlval)cl RHP Todd Stolllemyre from the 15-day d!slibled ·11&1. Optioned OF Tumor ward to Tucton of the Pacific Coast League. • FLORIDA MARUN5-Signod AHP Philli!>' Akens, OF .Anthony BreWOJ, 2B David Eaottr· day. 1B Daniel Hicks, I.HP Aoba1 Jones, OF Jamn Kavounas, I.HP Chriltopnor Key, I~ Patrk:k Mognaas, RH~ Man Massingale, RH~ Michael McNUII, C Brian Rogers, AHP Sti!Ye Sawyer, I.HP Timolhy SChilling, RHP B~ Sloan, IB William Smith, RHP Adam Sterrott. INF-OF Jeffrey Steven! and SS Josh WINingham. .., " PHILADELPHIA PHILLIE5-Piaced RI:IP Jason Boyd on lhe 15-day disabled ltlt. Recalled AHP Steve SChrenk from SCrant<MJ· Wilkes-Barre pf lhe International Leagu.,. ;. PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Piacad I.HP Soott Seuer~ on the 15-day dlsablad l!ot. Sent LHP Jimmy Anderson to.Naohvllle of ttie Pacific Coast t.ao~ue. Recalled I.HP Chri o Petert from Na&h~;KETIIALL ·• National ---11-ottan SEATTLE SUPERSONIC~nouncad tti9 reUrement of Frank Furtado, trainer. Narn8d Mike Shimensky trainer. ..,.. FOOTBALL · ' Notlanol f_,. I.Uguo ARIZONA CAAOINAL~Signed TE Jay Tant, to a three-year contract. "' BALTIMORE RAVEN5-SI~nad LB Q,~. Bnganco. Agreed to terms with DT Cadrjc Woodard on a thre.yeer contract. . ·, GREEN BAY PACKEA5-Signad NT StOVe warren to a muhiyee.r contfact. " JACKSONVILLE JAGUAR5-Signad CB Isaac HaNin. ~~ MIAMI DOLPHINs-Aoloased OL Jafl\)o Brown and WA Tony Bown. "'-.. MINNESOTA VIKINGS-Signed CB AcXfer· ick MuUen to a one-year contract. TENNESSEE TITANS-Signad Jail Asher, coach, to a three-year contract extension. , :~·1 p m. .f.lj. · Kansas C~.it Dellas, 4:30p.m. DC Un~ad 81 Chicago, 8 p.m. Calumbuo f ,CaiOflda, 8 p.m. Tampa 8aY•iii.Lo• Angelos 9:30p.m. Miami at Sati'Jo8a, 10 p.m. Wldnoauy, Juno 21 Miami at Tam,p,!l B8y, 7:30p.m. , DC Un"ed JJ ,Now YOI'k·NEiw Jersey. 7:30 · ..,.! • Eaotom Conl.,...o Tum W L Pet. 1 .il33 Gl 2 .e67 1 All-star foolbaU: Kanauga Drive-in ·- asummer treat Roush leads Ohio to all-star win • ., tmts . Ohio Valley Publish ing Co. '1.25 Ga llipoli s • Middle port • Pomeroy • Pl Pleasant • June 18, 2000 :NWS:.F·l tOmado touched down in .Patriot " , .~ c'fl-t: ~· ' • • ·.) 't ' • f ' 'jo.·, •· (•' • t . BY MIWIIIA RuSSELl • According to the scale, an F-2, · d • d ,(' on average, pro uces Wtn s ()J attproximately HJ-157 miles :r. . per hour, does considerable damage to mobile homes an".,. u.,.roots tf S, . r "" of the tornado at approximately 150 TIMESSENTINEL STAFF : PATRIOI' ' ~ Lead Forecaster . Ray , ... , Ch Ar N . naJ 1 oung 9~ _ .,.,e · ar1eston ea . ana ~eather Service, along with co-workers ~icole Bell4 General Forecaster\ and --~ da!, J Hafjield, ~o-qp Program Manger, spent Friday afterpoon evaluat4n.·a the destrUction left behind by Thurs~iY evening's tornado ·in Patriot. ·: ··The group ·surveyed the d'amage, • :~e,arcbing for the tornado's path and tryj ag to determine it's circumference. "Wy have calculated the circumference V: . £.: ·~..Is across during the main ·part of the y-u storm, with a path of a litde ' over a mile long." Young added, "!he twister also 'skipped' in some parts of the area, causing Jitde dalnage, but extending the path · 1 2 5 il " to appmx1mate Y • m es. "We have classified Thurs<!ay evenings storm as an F-2 tornado." explained Young. "The Fujita scale ranges from an F-0 to an F-5, with the latter being the strongest."· Accordilfg to the seal~, an F-2, on aver- The storm left a large debris path, scattering barn roofing throughout nearby fields, taking the tops of several trees and spiking 4' boards ·upright into the hard 88 . age, produces winds of approximately 113-157 miles per hour, and does considerable 'damage to mobile homes and uproots trees. The twister blew through the ,Patriot ground. "It takes a lot of speed and force to firive that into the gronnd." Hatfield noted, pointing to the board. Hatfield also pointed out that a large tobacco barn had.J en blown complete- [Ki,dS' Day ~lboasts \. MHS receives $60,000 for Tech Prep expansion new '" 't ' ' ·:· !pelfortnances . ,, TIME5-SENTINEL STAFF ]:>erformances on stage; · on Wlieels/BMX Bil•~!'S·, perform · twice on the t\rain stage; and there :be as ¢ali.y as 12 hover~raftS taking over the' riverfront,' r · '· , ~ • .. r • "Th~ River Rec Committee has re;Uiy made .an; extra~Jrdinary ~ommitment to sprucing ,up ~ids'.~ ' · Day:• said·K\ds ' D~y· ?rgani+er Tom Hopkins. ... ' "The ·money they allotted for this day is Wori- . derful and . in ·r eturn 'pron\ises to prodt.~ce the best' Kl<!s' D4y ever" ·. . ..., · ., •- Bryant briJ;J.gs, to life the io-orld of playful coil!. , •. flict and \'{onder in his ori~inal, fast-paced one- . · ' ll)an physical c~;~pedy show. Vaudevillian in the ol~est ;;traditi~n ,_.!bis show engages all ages. His · penormance mc!udes .an :lftful, blend of clown" · in~, mime, juggling, magic, ,puppetry, ].micycHng, music and audjence•interactive improvisation. · ':It's really neat to. have someone with Chip's ability, talent and professionalism coming to Galli:pi>lis," Hopkins sai11. "He's awe!ome - ' everyone will really ehjoy h,im." •.Perfection on Whee'ls/.BMX Bikers ramp show ~I utilize a jump box and/or an 8-foot tall, 10fQot wide qt.~arter-pipe r~JilP -"no hands, 360s and huge air!" · , · The flatland show consists of freestyle biking - rolls and spins with "the grace of figure skating and the energy ofgymriastics." · • · 't 'The BMX performances )"ill be held by the riverfront .and ar~ 't he best \1 the world. Their ITYUN'qn .Biker. ·bennis" shows off his flatland freestyle extreme sport should · be ·a spectacular show,''· . v ·stunt. The show will festure a jump box and .a 10-foot wide quarter pipe ramp. (Krls ..'· . ........... Kids,..,.AI Dotson photo) ·,··· )~ ' l Aappimess _J~is t I POMEROY Grants of ,, $60,(!00 ,have. be·eq,,aw,\{ded to Meigs High School \>y the Ohio Departmel)t of Educa\ion ·to be used in expanding Tech, Prep programs~·"whicll ,gelred ''fo prQviding more students with the techno\ogy education needed for to day's jobs. The ' money comes through the Washington-Morgan-Meigs Ted! Prep Consortiqm whi.ch is adm1nistered through Washington S~te Community Collegt'. Meigs' two grants of$30,000 each are a part of $300,000 in grants from the Depamneiu of Education for use in expanding technology programs at six Southeastern Ohio high · Is · h sc O(i) • ' According to Mar)' ·Lou Moegling, Tech Prep coordinator for the Consortium, the money at Meigs will be used in two areas - a new technology based agriculture .program put into the curriculum earlier this yeat by Tim Simpson, and com. purer upgrading to ,allow for more definitive skill development irt the lab of Suzanne Bentz. In the agriculture program, it will mean "lots of new equipment" , according to MoegHng. In the computer labs, it ·will mean upgrading and expansion of equipment and programs to are' facilitate skill development. This will include the Microsoft . Office Software program which will prepare studentS to become specialist certified.' Another part , will be used to develop skills of artistic .students wh.o plan to . employment in the. marketing, animation, t>roadcasting, and other ~rtistic type areas. Also included will be the upgrading of networking systerns and trouble-shooting equipment in the electro'nics department. Earlier this year Meigs High School received grants . of $60,000 which went into changing a conventional vocationa! agriculture program into a more technology based one, and expansion and upgrading of the traditional computer labs. The agriculture program was enhanced through the construction of a hydroponic plantped S}'5tcm and ~ new greenhouse which are being used to pro:vlde trainif!g in growing and marketing flowers, one of Meigs County's largest industries . "These grants will help Meigs County be right on the cutting edge of these activities:· commented Moegling, who noted that several local teachers · have already started · the additionaJ.training they will need to incorporate the new technology into the regular classroom prol'fuM IH MHS. ..... A2 . · 'enter ' ' the view fram · .-a ~r~·arl.ey~ . . , _ M BY ' BRIAN J. Good Morning! • ' REED TIMES:SENTIN~ STAFF '. IDDLEPORT -. "Get your motor run. ning ... head out on the 'higl:lway." · It might not have been an image conjured by the lyric's of 1 Born to Be Wild," and it might have missed the. "give 'em ; hell" freedom of "Easy Rider:· but residents of Overbrook 1Center still got a charge out of hitti.ng the streets of Middleport on the back of some of the hottest bikes in the are.a. '•! .. Amiable .members of the Meigs County Bikers Associa1tion, aJway's ready to do a ·good deed in the community, took !advantage of :Friday's warmth and sunshine .to take 'the 1 f lderly residents of this· Middleport nursing home ort , motorcycle rides.. . The event was the. idea of an association member who · works at another area nursing borne, and who has organized motorcycle rides·there. , · Associatioh members who volunteered their time and their rides, seemed to enjoy the. outing as much as the residents of Overbrook, afld agreed that it was a perfect addition to the number o( service projects that they undertak~ tbrougho1-1t the yeaJ;, · · "This is totally for fun; ' biker Barb Doczi said. "I never would l)ave dreamed that we would have this kind of interest." ' :' Urllll16 spark plugs dt 59¢. regular price thereofter. Not valid with any other offer. Offer expires July 31. 2!XXl. t., . . . '· . •. . . ' iOIN TO II WILD - Genevieve DeMoskey. was one of sellers I Overbrook Canter residents who anjoyed ·a surlny motorcyciB ride compliments ot the ·Meigs County Bikers ~llocistlon o'n Friday. $he Is pictured with Arnold Priddy, ohe of several association msmpers who voluntasrsd their tlt11e !!ll'ld their bikes for the event. (Brian J. Reeifphoto) ... ,,: ., v ' ' mileoge. Which will certainly save you a lot more money down the road. Odds are, everything you need to tune up your car is in stock at your nearest AutoZone. Where you'll -also find friendly, knowledgeable: people who'll go the extra rnile to help-you out. Because taking care of people who take care of cats is what we're all about. POMEROY · 698 Main St. next. to Food Land.......... 992·6391 Pluse see Tomedo, Pip A2 • " The right part. The right price. And good advice. ly off of its foundation, while a smaller stru cture right next to it bad not qeen damaged. "Storms like this have strange personalities." he added. · According to the Federal Emergency Management Agency, each year over one thousand tornadoes touch down in the United States, but deaths and injurie's from tornadoes have dropped dramatically in the past 50 years due to an early warning system. · area just . before 6 p.m., completely destroying three barns on the farm ofJim Rose. ·'' . We've just made your next tune-up more affordable. Because right now, Bosch Super spark plugs are only 59¢ each at your local AutoZone store. And with the p,rice of gas these days, a deal this good couldn't come at a better time. After all, a proper tune-up, starting with a fresh set ' of Bosch spark plugs, will do wonders for your gas Vol. 35, No. 17 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH JUST 59• EACH AT' Highs: 80s Lows: 60s Details 011 hp AI See81 See D1 The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today 992-2156 WaMin'a NllloNII BuUIIHIII Auoclltion Clovlllnd ........................ .a WashingiOn .......................4 MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL SPORTS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS~ Movie business: _S.C1 L.aague. Soturdoy'o GamM Now England· at Now YOlk-Now Joraey, 2 p.m. .Cabins show Bob ·Evans farm history , DETROIT TIGERS-Named Glenn El,oll ma~ o1 Toledo of t11e l(ltomalionai ~"'· NEW YORK YANKEE5-Piacod RJoll' Aogot Ctilmano on the 1&-day d - lie. Aecaled RHP Dorrell Elnertoon from COlumbuS olthelntOJRBtional League. •• SEATTLE MARINEAs-Ptacod C Dan Wil· son on lhe 15-day disabled liot. Rocalleo C Jj>e Oliver from Tacoma of the Pacific Coa•t NOTE: ThiN points for a win and one point for a tie. ·.- Commaity: Anw1cen lMgUI' -: GF GA 25 18 17 20 19 21 22 31 SPORTS 'I \ . ' ' A loc!!l man cools off at Hayden RIJ'n Waterfall In Columbus . (AP photo) ., .C tlt!HIIn Claplfl•• au iP:H CalniCI hwtd M ,,.,.. Dl eM• .... u D1 CI-t C 2000 Ohio Volley Publishing Co. Gallipolis City Reserve .Officer Ksith Wilson prepsres to ' shoot" a perpetrator during a fire arms trslnlng slmvlatlon held last week at the Gallla·County 911. bulldln&. ThB simulation offers shoot or no shoot scenar!ba for law enforcement agents to practice reaction time, ]Ud&· ment and aim during a high pressure situation. (Mllllssia Russell photo) · . ... if'_____ - - ... " '"""'· � 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 16, 2000