https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/dd4319bed47ff95aae346257131ffbc8.pdf e47c97a787780fc6910745534b171fef PDF Text Text PIKHI B 6 • The Dally Sentinel Tuesday, June 27, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Meigs Girls Basketball Camps TODA 'S ·S COREBOARD TIIIPUE.,___, Moo•ool, 7: 'NoiMdl. 1-- ........,. - . 8: - · Cokndo, 8; Mot1ln, Son 5; ~ Cokndo, 5, HoME RuN& - UcGwlro, St. Loult, 21: -~~~ - - a-. -~ Toom W L ...~. .. - - - ............................ Now 'lbltl .........................42 3t Montreal ......................... .37 35 Floridl ........................ ..... 38 31 Plllladllphia ...... ..............3t 42 - ·~· .v • .875 3 .514 7 Yl .'t .421 14 c..-~ . s.nFrwocioco,21; WLOt,..,. -- ~•-. - ; n-, ; -~•nau, .15117 ~6H~~0:.~::,'"~ .488 7t/2 nlil II- 800 8 ~ N 'lbltl .•t1D121/t. ' , 1, . . ,1. 1; . , .w .t--1, .000, .413 t3 :u8; Johnoon, Artzono, 11·2, .1140, uo; Mad· .405 t3t/2 cluic, · 11-2, .818, Ut ; ~. St..l.oula, tO. .347 18 4, .714, 4.57;-. Sl. l.OlH, Nl, .700, 4.44; 8~. Sl. l..oulo, 11-4, .Ba2, 3.a2; Padi, .587 1.00 11-4,.8112, 4.t 0. .1!83 2 8TRIKEOVTB-..IoMIOII, Arizona, liM; .514 e 112 Aacio, Cdoraclo, 104; .-.AllarD, 102; .514 e t/2 Oomplltr, Flolkla, 101 : emwn, Loa Angollo, .458 8 t/2 e.->, Pltllbt.rgh, ll8; l<llo, St. I.Dult, 118. lloncloJ'a !111,_ SAVES ,..., Flarido, 22; Holmon, Clncini111113, St L<>u1a 2 .' Son Diogo, Ill; llonltez,- 'lbltl, 17;Agulltro, N.Y. Mats 10, Florldo 5 j GNcogo, 15; - · Sl. L<>ula, 13; Jlmonoz, Arizona 8, HOU01on t 1 CclorodD, 12; · - _ t2: NM, San San Diogo a, Loa~ 5 · 12; ShoW, 1.00 Angllto, 12. EutDMolon T_, W L CllllllootM ....................... t5 to l..or<lon ............................ 13 10 - - ...................... 12 11 12 ta Conlon .............................. 7 t8 WMIDivlalon Ccol< COurdy .................... t4 11 River Clly .........................14 11 c..o~a Cclr11y ................. 11 11 Sprlnglllld .......................12 t3 Evanwllo .........................a 1• ee: -..101111 ....................... / Ffonclaco, if J. ~ 2 .521 2 t/2 .411t0 t/2 .411 tO 1/2 .1141l .527 81/2 .4N t2 .417tlt/2 ·18 .!lill .588 1/2 .5:10 5 112 .488 t t/2 Iow1ng campers, first row: Alicia Werry, Justine Dowler, Megan Garnes, Jlllan Jenkins, Samantha Pierce, Kat1e Jeff~rs, ~aria Drenner, Mindy Chancey and Kayte Davis. Second row: Mlrantla Beha, Jenni Young, Reene Batley, Tirzah Dodson, Lindsay Bolin, Angela Wilson, Sarah Stobart. Jessica Blaettnar and Jaynee Davis. Th1r~ row: Miranda Young, Anna Hartenbach, Kayla McCarthy, Samantha Cole, Meghan Haynes, Brooke. Bolin. Shannon Soulsby, Corrie Hoover, Brandi Thomas, Bobbl Napper and Chrissy Miller. Fourth row: M1ck Davenport, Darin Logan, Michelle Drenner and Coach Ron Logan. Absent whan picture was taken ~as Krystal McDaniel. Subway, Vidao Touch, Vaughan's Video, Dairy Queen Brazier, McDonalds and Wendy s were sponsors both the morning and afternoon camps. (Sentinel photo) NGtlhomDivlolon Toarn W L Powtuckot (AadSOx) ........45 28 ~ndlano) ...............44 28 Sctanton (PNIIII) ...........43 32 Aoc:heat• 35 38 Syracuoo oys) ........33 38 Ott.- (EJ<pos) ................27 43 Boui)Mim OMolon Durllam (OMRaya) ........39 37 Noflolk (Mota) ..................37 42 Charlolla (WijtaSox) .......34 39 Rlclmond ( - ) ....., ....24 150 J..C:Wl ......... Reels from PageB1 hitter of all time. I just want to stay quiet and keep making good pitches and hopefully · he'll stay ' . , gmet. Griffey hit a two-run homer in the first off Garrett Stephenson (9-4), extending his hitting streak to 10 games. He's homered five times during the streak, giving him 23 overall. Dmitri Young homered with two outs in the fifth, one of his three hits, to break a 2-all tie and leave Stephenson with another tough loss. The right-hander was the NL pitcher of the month in ·Notes fromPageB1 in. I don't understand,"' he said. "I was actually a little bit miffed. They let me linger, then told me afterwards." ·They gave him the news he has awaited for nearly two years; He was headed back to the major leagues. _ The Reds called up Winchester Qn Monday to fill Rob Bell's ros~er spot. He'll be used out' of the bullpen in whatever role is need- ed. Winchester smiled broadly and paused for a moment as he tried til think of words to describe what this meant. "It's a great, great positive to be in;' he said. "I never knew in the last two years if this day would ·e ver come." • • • May. but has gone 1-4 in June as about winning as many games as the Cardinals scored a total of 10 possible." runs in his five starts. Notes: Davis' fourth-inning " I made two mistakes, it was 3- homer was his first since his 2 and what can you say?" grand slam off' Neagle on May 7. Stephenson said. "I do the best I He's 4-for-19 career off Neagle can and I don't ever give up. with three homers.... Drew batThat's why we're winning, ted leadqfl' for the first time this because we never give up. That's season, going 1-for-4. .. . RHP what's so good about this team." John Ambrose was optioned to Danny Graves got McGwire to Double-A Arkansas and RHP hit into a forceout to end the Mark Thompson was recalled eighth, then retired the . side in from Memphis.... With Reese order in the ninth for his 1 lth slowed by a sprained ankle and save in 12 chances. Chris Stynes limited by a pulled While the Reds felt a one-day hamstring, Larkin batted leadoff dose of relief, the Cardinals for the first time since July 3, looked at it as just another game. 1996 and went 0-for-4.... Sean "This is not the time of the Casey had three hits, extending year to talk about leads," manager his hitting streak to 10 games. Tony La Russa said. "We talk The Reds got him from Cleveland on July 31, 1997 along with Gr.tves, Jim Crowell and Damian Jackson in exchange for John Smiley and Jeff Br.tnson. One year later, he had surgery on his right shoulder to fix a torn rotator cuff. He appeared in only · six games in Double-A last year as · he made his comeback. A solid half-season at Louisville - 2- 4 with a 3.27 ERA in 36 relief appeannces - put him in line for a call-up. "When you get sent down to the minors, you never know if you're going to get back up there;' he said. "Especially corning off an injury, you don't knoW how you're going to feel." Winchester's shoulder was tired during spring training, when he failed to make rhe team. He said the tiredness went away about a month ago and he's had no problems since. · · Barry .batting leadoff With Pokey Reese hobbled by a sprained ankle and Chris Stynes slowed by a pulled hamstring, Barry Larkin ended up batting leadoff Monday for the first time since July 3, 1996. Although Larkin doesn't particularly care to bat first, he· didn't object to the move. "It's no real big deal;' he said. "I haven't talked to anyone about it. I'd assume it's to try to spark something. Whatever it takes. That's cool." Baltimore (Muaolna 5· 7) 111 Booton (Schouratc 2-e), 7:115 p.m. 1 . TOICII!o (Eocobor 6-8) at Tampa Bay Cfrach· ·~5-7), 7:15p.m. . CIOYeland (Finlay 5·5) at Kanaaa City (Suzukill-1), 8:05p.m. Mlnnosota (Maya 3·8) at Chicago WM1 Sox (Baldwin tO.~ p.m. Anaheim ( r 2·0) at (Saloll-3), t0:05 p.m. Texa'i (Partaho 2.0) at Dateland (Hudoon a. 2), 10:05 p.m. , ClomM N.Y. Yarl<aea (Ford O.Q) at DatroH (Biolr 4t ), 7:05 p.m. Baltimore (Johnoon O.e) at Boa11ln (R.Mor· !Inez 6-4), 7:05 p.m. Torcxoo (Walls 12·2) atlOmpa Bay (Yon 45), 7:t5 p.m. Cleveland (Rigdon t ·t) at Kanaaa Clly (Witaalck 1·7). 8:05p.m. Mlooosota (Uncoln O.Q) at Chloogo Whb 5o>< (Eldred 11-2), 6:05 p.m. Anaheim (Hil 3-4) at Saa1lle (Mayor 8-2), 10:05 p.m. r..., (Holing 7·7) at Ollc!Md (Applor 8-3), t0:05 p.m. w•. S-• -naodoy'· Nal._l ~uolltatf- · WLTPio Now'~...............7 8 s 21 NY-NJ ............ ,............8 7 t 2$ Mlaml\ ........................8 8 • 22 D.C. '............................4 10 4 18 ControiDivlolon Chicagt! ......................& 7 3 30 Tampa aay ..................u e o 21 CctumiKII ...................8 7 • 22 Dolao .........................& g 3 21 nDivlolon - C i t y ............... lt 2 4 37 7 4 7 28 ....................7 I I 22 -. . . . . = w.... 101 Ana• .. 30 21 24 28 GA 21 28 27 38 4t 35 35 28 28 30 21 34 , 30 t~ 23 18 23 37 p.m.'· . . -...... E 1\naoial at OC Unllad, 7:30 p.m. ~~allo6.:~· 7:30p.m. II · 8 p.m. a- 111 OC Unkld, 3J>.m. ow'lllrk-Naw.laluyll,...... . Bay, 7 p.m. JoH at COiurnbua, 7:30p.m. Cfty II Now Enallnd, 7:30 p.m. ·; ~Ana- at Doliao, 1:30 ~.m.. c. . .;, Eattlm Cotlfa;•iW W L - G8 ..........................1 e .583 ............................? e .538 1/2 ............................8 B .1500 . I w.ltington .......:...............e 8 .eoo t ~ fol'' 'lbilc ...........................& John Ambrose to Arkanaae of the Texas Laaguo, SAN DIEGO PADRES-Placed OF Tony Gwynn and FIHP Stan Spencer on the tlklay dilabled lilt. Transforred ss Chns Gomez from the t5· to the 80-day disabled 1111. Recalled FIHP Will Cunnano from Las Vegas o1 the Pacfflc Coa81 League. Puit:hated the con· tract ol OF Dusty Alan tram Us Vogaa. FOOT&ALL 7 .418 8 .333 2 ..... , .......................4 3 .............................3 8 .273 31/2 ...........................2 11 .184 51/2 I; •' "fJMtem uaton .......................... 12 2 .8117 Ang-.. ..................... 10 2 .833 I 1111,_ .:.......................& 4 .8117 3 IIHotnbc .............................& 4 .ee7 3 ......... ......................8 8 .818 31/2 Uillt ..................................& 7 .533 41/2 Pliorllnd ............................2 8 .200 8 ............................ ..2 g .182 81/2 l .' EXPLAINING PLAN- Dennis Eichinger, Meigs High School principal, explained the continuous improvement plan completed by educators and community leaders over the past ·several months to the Meigs Local Board of Education Tuesday. The· report card from the State Department of Education put the district in an "academic emergency• category on the basis of low proficiency test scores. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) .513 .488 3t/2 .488 3 t/2 .324 14 Amaflooni.Mgue DETROIT TIGER5-,Iogreed to Ierma with RHP Mark Woodyard, OF Milot Durham, RHP Andrew Warren, RHP Jeremy Johnson, RHP Nathan Tekavec, C Forrest Johnson. OF t.la-fllrluott, RHP Emmanuat Yalemln, OF AniOine Tel~l, flHP Jellray t.euenborger, t B Joaaph Gefbor, 18 Shawn Lamboit, and RHP Shawn Hannah. Nolonaii.Mgue CINCINNATI REDS-Recalled RHP Scott Wlnchaatar tram LOuisville of the lntornatlonal Laague. LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Activated C Todd HUndleY from the dltabled !lat. Optioned C Paul L.oDuca to AlbUquerque altho Pacific Ccaat Laaguo. ST. LOUIS CAROfNI\1.8-Agreed to terms wllh LHP Clwls Narvaton, RHP Shaun Stokoe, COon Moylan, and 1B John Galland aulgned NalveJon to Johnson City Of tlla Appalaehl8n Loaguo and Stotcaa, Moylan and Gail Ia Now Joraay of the Now York·Penn League. Recoiled RHP Mark Thompoon from Memilhlo ol tho Pacific C..ll leagua. Op11oned RHP ~:''iiiiM'jjOii,ii\, ~ ~~.:,:.:..:.. AD~ WitdfliLJ r'aO.rnM ..., JoH ot Now 'lllrk·- .Joruy, 7:30 r..-.; BATTING-Helton, COlorado, .3711; Yldro, Montreal, .371; Guerrero, Montr•l, ·.HI; CastllkJ, Florida, .3115: Ploua, Now 'lbltl, .3110; OWens, San o;ego, .348; ~. Loa IH, .348. RUNS-1-illton, Colorado, 72; Edmondo, 81. Louis, 7t; Bandt, San FronciiiCO, 85; Baawoil, Houston, 64; Alfonzo, New Vortc, eo; StMafntld, Loa Angotti, 58; Janos, Atlanto, 81; GIUd-. Los Angllll, 58. Rlli-Kenl, San FranciiiCO, 72; Helton, COl· orado, 85; Sooa, Chi<llgo, 811; Sheffield, 1.00 Angella, 811; Guorr..,, Montreal, 115; Glloo, Plttsbu~gh, 84; Piazza, Now '11111<, 52. HITS-Vklro, Montreal, 101 ; Guetr.a, Mon~ !real, 99; OwOIW, San ();ego, 87; You1g. Chica· go, 95; Kern, San Fral'lllaoo, 115; HeiiCOI, Ccl· orado, 94; AJones, Atianta, 13, COU~S-Yidro, M - . 25; Cirillo, COl· orado, 25; Green, Los Ang...., 25; Young,. Chlcago, 25; Atfonzo, New York, 24; Whtte, Montreat, 23; Kent, San Francl100, 23; Zele, New Yol1<, 23. ~- ... - Pol. GB .8t6 .8tt 1/2 .573 3 ,47$ tO .478 10 .386 t81/2 eo. ....... NotlonoiF-II~ue PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Signed LB Babe Northern 10 a two.year contract. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Signad DE Jeff Poaay. Waived CB Lamar Grant and LB Jake Michel. .........,.._ ;, SENTINEL NEWS STAFF HESTER - Residents here will once again be able to dispose of recyclable refuse once plans are finalized• for ti)e return of a recycling slation. The station was removed due to complaints about the site. . Kenny Wiggins, director of the Meigs County R ecycling ' :lr!'d Litter Prevention Program , said the former recycling station had been moved to an area on Sumner Road after a number of residents voiced their complaints about the station's location near th e Chester Commons. " I really don 't know who complained;' said Wiggins. "All I know is that someone mentioned so mething about the station damaging trees in the cotnntons area." Wiggins met with Meigs Cou nty Commissioners Monday to discuss the current status of the recycling sta tion and possible solutions. •· Since being moved to Sumner Road, the station has been the target of several vandalism incidents and was recently turned upside down, spilling its contents all over the ground. W iggins said he has seen a substantial increase in the quantity of recyclables that are being deposited at the Pomeroy site, du e in part to th e removal of the Chester station. H owever, since its removal, a number of C hester residents have objec ted to the move. Wi ggins said that over 190 signatures were obtained for the stati.on's return and thar commissioners agi;Ced to meet with him Showing off the Red legs 42X -42 X .' Subscribe today992-2156 I I ' . ., ' Please IH Plan.. Pqe Al landlords to be responsible for their tenants' past-due balances'. Roger Manley, a landlord and village council member, said the group represented yesterday was "strictly opposed" to any policy that would require them to pay . t-:o---BY BIIIAN· J; REED their tenants' bills. · · SENTINEL NEWS STAFF "We feel that it's unfair;' ManMIDDLEPORT Should ley said, "but we want to be a landlords be responsible for their part of the solution, not a part of tenants' delinquent water bills? the problem." The Middleport Board of Myron Duffield, president of Public Affairs has started consid- the BPA, said that the board has ering the possibility of making began considering both the the owners of rental properties causes of the large amount of ultimately responsible for the uncollectable debt and possible past- due water bill balances of solutions. their tenants. "The reaction to this is preThe village public works sys- mature," Duffield said. "We're tem faces some $35,000 in nowhere near a resolution or any uncollected utility bills action." money that could be applied to Duffield said that once resithe millions of dollars in dents move away. leaving a delin;. improvements the village faces quent account balance, they are due to an aging water and sewer- often hard to locate. Other~, age system, and mandates from move out and leave the water the Ohio Environmental Protec- running, resulting in an extreme~ · tion Agency. ly high final bill not likely to be Other area villages have poli- collected. cies in place which, in effect, The water department has also require that landowners be been forced to adjust the deposits responsible for the water charged to new customers. accounts on their property. Threatened legal action by Leading Creek Conservancy Southeastern Ohio Legal SetDistrict and Tuppers Plains- vices has resulted in a change of Chester Warer District, for exam- policy. Rather than a flat $60 ple, do not allow tenants to open deposit, the deposit is based on water accounts. In Gallipolis, a an average threecmonth usage, $125 deposit and eight-page decreasing the amount of money application make a joint agree- the village can hold to offiet past ment between tenants and land- due balances. "We're looking for a way to lords. At Tuesday's regular BPA resolve the issue, not to penafue meeting, a number of Middle- landlords," Duffield said. RECYCLING STATION - Kenny Wiggins, director .of the Meigs County Recycling and Litter Prevention Proport landlords shared concerns The BPA took no action on gram , inspects a recycling station in Syracuse, which Is identical to the newly constructed station that will about a policy that would require the issue Monday. be placed In Chester - near the original location on the Commons. (Tony M. Leach photo) the building were taken dnring . POMEROY - Three men the incident. charged in the breaking and The men were later indicted by entering of the old Park Street rhe Meigs County grand jury. Sch ool in Middleport entered As charged against the three gui lty pleas ,in Meigs County men, breaking and entering is a Common Pleas Court Monday. fifth-degree felon y, punishable by C harles L. Stewart, Gary T. a year in prison and a ·$2,500 fine . R ydenbark and Ri chard WarSentencing for the'three was set necke II appeared before Judge for Aug. 7 at 10 a.m. In the meanFred W. Crow. Ill and admitted to time, a pre-sentencing investigatheir roles in• the incident. tion was ordered, and the men According to Middleport were ordered to submit applicaPolice Chief Bruce , Swift, t he tion for placement in the Meigs men were caught in the act of County Community Corrections breaking into the school building, program. now used as a storage building for T hey were also ordered to subthe Village of Middleport. PieeH see PINs, Pep AJ A number of bicycles stored in $inqle Pedestal Mostalqia Oalc Table with 4 Arrowbac;lc Side Chairs MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL SPORTS. MORETheLOCAL FOLKS. Daily Sentinel must have over the next five years to get to May make landlords pay tetwnt's bills FROM STAFF REPORTS $329·95 o n h ow to sustain the momentum , which w e billing issue Bv ToNY M. LEAcH . 111ree plead guilty · in M'port break-in SJlf PRICE improvement, which is 14 of 25 standards, and · then another five years to become an effec tive school district, wh ere 26 or more of the perfonnance standards wo uld be met. Eichinger said that the questions the committee has had to consider are " Where are we now with q,ur .schools and our achievements, and whore ~e want to go?" To get answers to the questions, Eichinger explained th at the committee performed a needs assessment by reviewing available academic informatio11 including proficiency test scores, doing surveys, analyzing data and then putting together a plan. "The plan basically describes how to get where we need to go, and lets us know if and when we get there. It also gives information Chester recycling station to return BPA .considers Please see Recycle, Page Al In an attempt to break the team out of its slump, Larkin, Ken Griffey Jr. and Reese wore their pants legs hiked up just below the knee, showing their red socks. ''I'm wearing ·em to try to change things up a litde bit;' Larkin said. that action be taken through a community committee to come up with a comprehensive plan which hopefully will result in improved scores. Last night, several members met with the board to present the co mmittee's continuous BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH improvement plan. Speaking for the group at SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - A continuous Improve- the board meeting were Dennis Eichinger, ment plan with strategies aimed at improving Meigs High School principal , and Mary the Meigs Local School District's status of O'Brien, Meigs Middle School assistant prin"academic emergency" was presented to the cipal. Board of Education Tuesday night by a comEichinger said it is the the committee's goal mittee of educators and community mem- to improve the proficiency test rate for the 27 state performance sta ndards from the current bers. A report card based on profic iency test eight to between nine and 13 within the next scores issued last year by tl)e State Department five years. That, he said, would move the district into of Education found the district passing only eight o( the 27 state performance standards an academic watch status. putting the district in the lowest category of Following those five years , Eichin ger said the committee has set an additional three achievement. years for reaching the status of continu ous Because of that rating, the state required Board eyes continuous improvement program .. t..ouiiiYilla (Reds) ..............45 32 .584 lndlanapoill (Br-) .....41 35 .538 31/2 COIUITtluo (Yarl<aea) .......37 38 .607 8 ToledO (Tlgerst,~:.::;:.:::;::·~.! .443 tO 1/2 Charlolle 117"'~"3 SyraCliH B, Durham 7 Ind ...~,, 3, Norfolk 2 Columbus 9, Ottawa 5 LouiiiYille 2, Pawtucl<ot t Rochaater 7, Richmond 2 SCraniOn,WIIkOI·Barro 8, Toledo 5, tO IMinga Tocloy'o Clomaa Bdfato a1 Chailolle Durllam at Syracuoo . lndlanapolia at Nclrfolk Ott.- at COIU<Ttlua Pawtuckat atl.oulavllla Richmond at Aocl>eatlt' Tolo<lo at SaantoMVtilloo·Barro Weclnlld-r"• GamM Charlolle Cclombusatat- LouiiiYilla PawtUckat at Indianapolis Richmond at Syracuse SctanloiVWIIkeo·Birro at Rochaater, 2 Toledo at Ottawa Buffalo at Durham s-. N.Y. Yankaas (Ccila toll) at Dllrott (Ncmo 2· lt/2 2 -omDivlalon •a.. 7), 7:05 p.m. .480 .3&1 lh-.,..- e A~ERNOON CAMPERS -The afternoon session of the Lady Marauder basketball camp featured the fol· .eoo Rk:hmond at COnton .. Chillicothe EvaniiYillo at Dullola County Ccol< COUnly at London Springfield at River City 18: Jlllr, Now Vorl<, 15; Mct..amorw, Saattle, 1St' 1'1TCHING (10 Ooclalont)-Wtlia, TORIIIIO, t~; .887, 3.55; Baldwin, Chicago, 10.2, .833, 3.5!1; Eld...t, Chicago, 818, 3.114; Hudoon, Oakland, B-2, .BOO, 4.24: Malllnez, eo-., 11-3, .1eo. 1.44; Sale, 8-3, .121. 4.32: lluilla, Clovoland, 8-3, .727, 5.72;Applar, Oak· iln!I~B-3 . .727, 4.05. STIIIKEOIJTB-MarUMz~n, 140; Fin~· 1111; Nomo, 114; Buita, , 13; Colon, Clweland, to; . , 811; Muul... Boltlmoro, 811. WES--..IonM, o.troil, 20; 1111 ltn, ,18;Ptldvoi,Anoholm, te;:nd. T~, 18; Klxll, Toronto, 17; LaM, Bolton, 17; ~NOW 'lbltl, 17. ~ .580 .580 Rlclwnond 81l'ocllov'o Ccoli Coun1y Canton ., c..ola Cc\r11y, 2 London at E-IIYilo . Sprlnglleld at Jot.-wn Clllllloolht ., River Cfty Mondtli, 1'broi11a, 20; o.stHida, a.ltlmotll, ,...,.._ 50 Cenb Plan targets better scores JohnltoWn 4, Springfield 2, 2nd game River Cfty 5, ChiNicolho 1 ao;,- . Clevllancl, ta: Lawton. MMIOola, G8 I 2 .eoo 2t/2 7 .304 .52:1 Jollnotown 4, Springfield 3, tat gomo Ana- Pel. M3 .565 Rk:hmond 4, Cook Coun1y 2 m Amlrlcoiii.Mgua GB Con1on at Dullolt County, ppd ., rain London tO, Evanovlllo 7 ea: -·-,..- Pel. .eoo llonclor'I- R-...., 8 Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51 , Number 22 AIMrkwn LMgue lt.IIIIMIOII I • • , , , . Atlanta (Giavlno 1-4) at Montrtol (Mr.a 2· 8ATTING-Gan:lapam1, Boston, .383: 5), 7:05 p.m. • Cl'kago Cubo (Wood 3-4) II ~ Etolad. Anaheim, .372; Floclrlguer, T-., .38t; (Ritchie 4-4), 7~ p.m. . Mat1lnu. - · .357: Deiaoldo, 'lblonlo, .31511; Aorlda (Sanchez 4-8) II N.Y. Mill (Ruooh s - . Ka,... City, .382; Raclllguez, Saat· 5-5), 7:10p.m. til, .348. Milwaukee (Haynoo 7-8) at l'tlllldolphla IMIS Aodrig,.., Saa111e, 74; Deigldo, (Schilling 2·4). 7:38 p.m. ToroniD, 83; MondMI, Totonto, 151; QIIIUI, Ana· St. LOuis (1<11~ 10-4) at ClndnnaU (Ponto 3- heim, 57; Glambl, Olklal)d, 57; DutNm, Chk:a· t 0) , 7:35 p.m. go, 57; Entod, Anallelm, 58. San FrandiiCO (Ealeo 8-3) at Cclonldo Saaltll, 77; - · Ollc· (Jar.ris 2·2), 9~ p.m. lihl .. • 73; ~.- Cfty, 71 ; Delgado, Hoootoo (EiariOn 5-3) at Arizona (DUI2·7), · 11: Rodrigue, s..m., Wlliomt, t0:05 p.m. . Now 'lbltl, ea; E - . llollon, 88. san 01ego (CUnnane H) at Loa Angollo ?.'' HITs-Entad, Anaheim, t21; Sweeney, (Gagne 1-4), 10:10 p.m. Cfty, 101 ; RodrigueZ, Toxaa, 101 ; Dll· · 118; -.auoz, Saa111e, 118; LawAtlanta (Muli'K>IIand 7-8) at (Hor· ,, t.t6MIIola, liM; Wlilami, New York, 88; manoon 11-4), 7~ p.m. staul. Toxu, 88. Cticago Cubo (LJebor &-8) Ill Plltobur;h . ~~~.8aa111e.~;U~ (Cofdova 5-5), 7:05p.m. 24: D y e , - City, 23; SWMnl)', Florida (Penny 4-8) at N.Y. -(II.J. Jonol cttv. 22; -O.Shteldl, 81Jtirnore, 22; 2-3), 7:t op.m. Anahllm, 2t; Garclaparra, Bolton, 21; Milwaukee (Sny<lor 3·2) at l'tllladllpllla T-. 21; Segul, Toxas, 21 . (Ashby 2·7), 7:38 p.m. PL.E&-Guzman, Mlnnooota, 12; St. l.oulo (Hentgen 8-8) at Clncln..tl , cnlcago, e; Kamody, Anaheim, 5; (DessansO.O), .7:35 p.m. N Booton; !; 7 ara110d wllh 4. San FranciiiCO (LHe.....- e.8) at COl· - •••-ME RUNil-Dalgodo, Toronto, 27; orado (Bohanon 3-e), ~~p.m . QIIUI, Anahllm, 33; Everett, Bolton, 23; Hooaton (lima 1o11) at AriZona (Mdnon 7· Floddguez, T-, 23; Gian'lll, Clakland, 2t; 2), t 0:05 p.m. San Diego (Eaton t.Q) at l.os (Parle ~.Anahalm, 21;lhoma, CieYellind, 2t; J1111too,c-....2t: - · s-.21 . 9-4), t0:05 p.m. &TOLEN~~- City, 2t; !oo!Divlolon Toam W L Toronto .................... ........42 34 New York .........................37 33 Boaton ............................ 37 34 Baltimore ........................30 43 Tampa Bay ...................... .30 43 Central OMolon hlcaiJO ............... ..........48 27 lavetand ........................38 35 Ka""'o City .....................35 38 Mlmasota .......................33 44 Dllroll .............................30 42 WHI Dlvlolon Oakland .......................... 44 30 Saettle ............................43 30 Anaheim .........................38 38 Texas ..............................34 39 Mondav'aMinnesota t D, Aneheim Detroit t3, Clevlland 2 Metes County's June 18, 1000 Ana-. ~~·TodWI ~=-' GamM MORNING CAMPERS- The following young ladies took part In the 2000 Lady Marauder basketball camp held last week. Pictured in the front row from left to right are: Mandy Hannan, Morgan Lentes, Jamie Ba~ ley, Tara Capehart, Emily Fields, Devan Soulsby, Deanna Cundiff, Hannan Hoffman and Tallsha Beha. Sec· ond row: Kelsey Fife, Catle Thomas, Whitney Smith, Patti Vining, Jennifer Smith, Lindsay McKinney, Shenna Ftelds, Amy Barr and Christeena Young. Third row: Shannon Price, Ashley Thomas, Amber VIning, Tiffany Quails and Coach Ron Logan. Not pictured are Amorette Salser and Ma~orie Bratton. (Sentinel photo) _ 1.00 Angollo 74, YillhiiVIon 72 70, Or1ando 1511 IJIII1811,- eo Wedl"latdr(a GlmM - a t - 'lbltl, 7:30p.m. HoUilon or a..toao, 7:30p.m. Mlomlat Oflando, 7:30 p.m. 1.00 Angollo Ill lndianl, 8 p.rn. Mlnneo<llaatSiclomlnto,tOp.m. Clowland .. Polland, 10 p.m. 0otro1t at Saa111e, t 0 p.m. 100, 2!; Olilloy Jt, Cindnnoll, 23; - · Colo - . 21 : Clwrtlo, Molibtol, 21: EdiiiDillll, 8t loulo, 21 ; PIUlol, NOW 'lbltl, 21 ; Komll. I,!IOAngtlto. 21 • 8TOLEN lASES a rtwtn coa.da 34. CMIJIIO Floltdo 32 'ibo • CNcogo • 25• •~ '• - ·- ;a 11Q,~~~ ,' tl; St. Lou!o.........................44 3t Clncinnotl ........................38 31 Pittsburgh ....•..........••..... .31 .t3 Mi!Waulcoe .......................31 44 Chicago ..........................30 44 Hoooton ......................... .211 41 WOol OMolon Atlzana ...........................44 3t ~ado ............. ............40 31 San Francieoo..................37 35 1.00 Angeioo .....................38 311 San Diego ........................34 40 · Details, A3 1.00 Angollo 72, 'lbltl87 o .. at.Mt 14. PhoeniX e1 0o11a! IM, Cllortotlo I t -i2,f'oniiWI78. AftZOnl. 7; Q,af.O:I. CdorldD, 7; ~Col­ Wednesday Kathryn Beich 4-H scholarship, A6 Reds fall to Cards; NBA Draft, Bl lbursclay High: 70s; Low: 50s oO . . . - -· - · o 'N"" ...... . . . ... ,1 . . . . ·0< . .. ~ . . ... . _ _ .~ ..- , . . . . """' 0 .,o oo'< • ooo~ O• . .... Today's Sentinel 2 Sadloo"'S- us Pllps Calendar Classified• Comics Editorials Obituaries · Sports Weather A6 84-6 87 M A3 Bl~J. 8 A3 Lotteries .OHIQ Pi<t 3: 8-3-5; Pick 4: 5-5-9-5 But:bye 5: 3-7-S-18-23 '¥}'A, Daily 3: 7-9·2 Daily 4: 8-5-3-6 C 2000 Ohio Valley l'ublishing C o. Two named Outstandin Rural Ciinicians at Pleasant Va ley FROM STAFF REPORTS POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- MichaeiW Corbin, MD, and Mark W. N olan, MD, obstetricians/ gynecologists at Pleasant Valley · Hospital, were recently nam ed Outstanding Rural Clinicians of the Year by the Marshall University School of Medicine; according to Michael G. Sellards, executive director of PVH . "It is nice to be appreciated by someone, especially your colleagues, for doing something that makes you feel good;' Corbin remarked. " It is a job, but it is more than that;' he added. "It is about helping the community and being a part of the community. It is my little way of making an impact." The awards were recently announced at the MU School of Medicine's general faculty and awards presentation, and the physicians were also honored at the ·PVH medical staff meeting., This distinction has been awarded for the past five years to honor clinicians who demonstrate a commitment to foster education in the clinical environment. Through the teaching, students in the medical profession receive on-thejob knowledge of procedures in the different fields of medicine. joAnn Raines, MUSoM's assistant dean for academic affairs and rural prognms, presented the awards to the doctors. · "They have a clear understanding of what needs to be taught: teach it well. It is their interaction with students that is most deserving," Raines commented . "What the students think and say about you is the real honor. You also learn a lot from their questions;• Nolan remarked. Raines also praised th e doctors for providing students with ' educational opportunities. Please see DoctOn, Pltp Al •··· '-· ~· .... ···-- . �• STATE BRIEFS. ,,' Rattlesnake killer pleads ' ~- .. • ATHENS (AP) - A noo, -contest plea to a misdemeanor charge brought an end to a ·Hollister man's two-year dispute with Ohio wildlife offi" .cials over a dead timber rattlesnake that got no respect. A $500 fine and 30-day jail sentence imposed on Jerry Christman, 48, for possession . .!Jf an endangered species were .''.suspended Tuesday by Athens ·C ounty Munici pal Court _' Judge Douglas Bennett. .. That was OK with wildlife , officials, Who . said they had · made their point. Christman admitted he killed the snake in June 1998 when a tree he cut down fell ,. on it. . . It wasn't killing the snake that got Christman in trouble with the Division ofWildlife, it was what he did with its WASHINGTON {AP) - A new report finds that federal spending on infrastructure in Appalachia has generally been a good investment, though some communities could use a little extra help. The srudy is being released Wednesday by the House Transportation and Infrastructure Committee and the Appalachian Regional Commission, which seeks to spur economic development in the 13-state region that includes Ohio. · ARC hired independent consultants to examine 99 non-highway projects partially funded by the agency from 1990 to 1997. resources." The money helped build industrial parks, access roads, water and sewer systems and aided business incubators, which provide . infrastructure and technical assistance to startup companies. Those projects received a total of $32.4 million in ARC funding and produced 23,377 jobs, according to the report. It stated that the projects also produced another 20,954 indirect jobs, such as at stores that cropped up hear the main project. One of the most successful ventures lisred in the report was a sewer project in Greer, S.C. More than $2 million ~ spent on that RC COLA '· PRODUCTS WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS DOUBLE COUPONS EVERYDAY • SEE StORE FOR DEtAILS ill • 149 eb Ll. RI 15•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• BONE PORK RIB END $ Ll. Ch ops ••••••••••.••••••••••••• '1 '' , .ft C Bol'ogna ~~.......::~.~~-~:.:~: Y , .14·..9 Canadian Bacon .....•• · SUPERIOR SLICED ' Search on for :;. beach syringes ,, · ·· HARM . EL'S SLICED P•.PPERONI 01 · t.. BAY VILLAGE USDA IEEF Ll.$ " Ll. ' 219 KAHN'S Ll. PIG. (AP) - I 2/$2~~ I,.AYS POTATO CHIPS .Uo~A~rc "' 13.25 oz. $4 :. - 21 MAXWELL HOUSE ·INSTANT COFFEE . ,, '' c "l 240i. Obituaries POMEROY - A foreclosure action has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Home National Bank, Racine, against Roger T. Dowell, Corinna, Mich., and othen, alleging default on a promissory note in the amount of $6,888.62. A judgment has been granted to Richard Haggerty, and others, against James Goody, and others. EMS units log& calls Couple jailed POMEROY - A Pomeroy man and his girlfriend were arrested Thesday on charges relating to gross sexual imposition following an incident at their Pomeroy home. According to Meigs County Sheriff James M . Soulsby, Monte Riffie, 43; and Annetta Pierce, 35, were charged with contributing to the delinquency of a minor, and a charge of gross sexual imposition or rape may be forthcoming against R iille for his alleged s~xual involvement with Pierce's 16 year- old daughter. Riffie was placed in the Meigs County Jail and Pierce in the Gallia County Jail, pending their court appearances today. The daughter anq her brother were removed from the home and placed in temporary protective custody. Arrests made POMEROY - David Wells, 31.Reedsville, was arrested Monday on a charge 'of domestic vioRACINE - Sonya Medley, 64, of Racine, died Monday, )une 26, lence. : 2000 in St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington, West Virginia. , According to Meigs County Born June 13,1936 in Pusan, Korea , she was Sheriff James M . Soulsby, he was the daughter ofthe late Kim Im Yong and Kim placed in the Middleport Jail and Poo Nee Yong. appeared in Meigs County Court She was a homemaker, and a member of Tuesday. Debbie Drive Chapel Church in Gallipolis. Louis Meek:, age and address Along with her parents, she was preceded in unreported, was arrested Tuesday death by a sister, Kim ·Oh Ki, and a brother, on a charge of domestic violence. KimSoo Oh. · He is scheduled to appear in. She is survived by her husband, Lonnie court on Wednesday. Medley Jr.; three sons and a daughter-in-law, Soulsby's department arrested Charles and Martha Davis of El Paso, Texas, Jon R . Dillard for unauthorized • Terry. Davis of El Paso, Texas, and Freddie use of a motor vehicle. · : DaVis· of Marysville, California; three stepCharles W. Bryant, 25, Long : daughters, Mary (Erin Meshell) Madley of Bidwell, Patricia Petitt of Bottom, was charged with disor: Abilene, Texas, and Carol (Charles) Kraft ofTacoma, Washington; and · derly conduct after he kicked the ~ six grand9hildren, seven step-grandchildren and 11 step-great-grand- side door of the M eigs County :' children. Courthouse on Tuesday. ~ Services will b~ at 2 p.m . Friday, June 30, 2000 in C~meens Fune~1 al Home m Racme. The Rev. J•m Pattenon will offic1ate. Bunal will • tbe in Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from ! 6-8 p.m. Thursday, June 29,2000. Sonya Medley ' POMEROY - Units of the Emergency Service Meigs answered six calls for assistance on Tue!>day. Units responded as fol lows: CENTRAL DISPATCH . 8:18 a.m ., Veterans Memorial Hospital, Judith Stanley, Pleasant .Valley Hospital; 9:35a.m ., College Road, assisted by Syracuse, Gene Harris, Holzer M edical Center; · 9:45 p.m., C herry Ridge, Jenny Jennings, O'Bleness Memorial Hospiral. RACINE 3:28 a.m., State Route 124, Ruth Snodgrass, Jackson General Hospital. SYRACUSE 11 :15 a.m ., Seventh Street, Paul Pearman, HMC. .: : The Daily Sentinel ARGO ;• SLICED ·. ~ ; ' PEACHES ~ GENUINE #1 lOLlS. Potatoes •••••••••••-~ •••••••• A 17- KRAFT AME~ICAN . 12oz. ·Cheese S1ngles.............. $1'' 89(\ 2/$ 3 290Z. · $129 Orange Juice ••~•••••••~!::~.. . BROUGHTON • . 16oz. Dress1ng (Asst. Var.)•••••• SUNBEAM OLD FASHIONED ·2ooz. Wh •t 1 e Brea d. ............ KRAFT BBQ SAUCE 2/$1 2/$4 99C· VAN CAMPS PORK& 'BEANS II 3/$ 11501. ! - UNITED GOLDEN 112911 • 2/$4 Ice ~ream·· •••••••••••.••.•. COOL eoz. (Iss. Var.t .............~...................... s VEGETABLES (ASST. VAR.) 1425-~!a:$1 ' 99c · MAXWELL HOUSE ·coFFEE (ASS. VAR.) 33·39 •4!~!BE oz.. WITHAOO. PURCHASE ~ $5.49 ,; •I ANGEL.· SOFT BATH Tl • • i• .. nA BANKROLL This Week...' Powell's Super Value $900 Free Cash! • Trustee meeting . Council to meet SYRAC USE - The regular meeting of Syracuse Village Council has been changed from July 6 to July 13, 7 p.m . A public hearing on the budget which is being prepared will be held July 13 from 6- 7 p.m . Special speaker TUPPERS PLAINS Revival to be held Reunion slated POMEROY - Hillside Baptist Church will be having an Ohio Valley old-fashioned tent meeting starting July 9 and continuing through July 14 at 7 p.m. nightly. The theme is "Airborne," with special quest speakers Dr. Charles McNeely from Pontiac, Mich., the Rev. Ron Hodge from Crab RAC INE The annual Lenard and Susan Jane Roush reunion will be held July 2 at Star Mill Park, Racine. Those attending are to take a covered di~h. Meat and drinks will be provided. T he dinner will be served ·at · 12:30 a.m. All family and friends are in~it­ ed to attend. Deadline nears MIDDLEPORT - Friday is the deadline to register for the Porch and Entryway Con test sponsored by the Riverbend Arts Council. Contestants must live within the Middleport village limits, and only the front porch or front entryway will be judged. The contest is limited to live flowers and plants. · A $50 gift certificate and two $25 gift certificates will be offered as prizes. Contestants must register at Middleport Department Store by June 30.Winners will be announced at the July 4 celebration in Dave Diles Park. GoH outing set Deputies eye vandalism Pleas fnNII VALLEY WEATHER Rain clearing out Thursday • •• •• z l 12 PK. ROLi.. RACINE - Sta r Grange 778 will meet in regular session on Saturday with a potluck supper at 6:30 p.m., followed by the regular meeting at 8 p.m. Inspection and election of officers for the historical first degree will be held. Members are asked to bring their donations for the food bank. 3:23 p.m ., Bashan Road, assisted by Central Dispatch, Harold Denny, treated. •• • Grange to meet Orchard, W.Va., and Eric Tharp from Holyoke, Mass. · Temple Baptist Church from Michigan will be doing a skit of Noah's Ark, along with singing from such groups as the Builders Quartet, The Hood Family and others. D,r. James R . Acree, pastor, invites everyone to come. For more information, call the church at 992-6768 . LONG BOTTOM Dave Dailey will be speaker at a 7 p,m . Sunday service at the Long Bottom United Methodist Church. MASON, W.Va. Mason Wal-Mart associates will host a benefit golf t&~Jrnament on July 15 at the Riverside Golf Course in Mason. SigA-in will begin at 7 a.m., with tee off at 8. Proceeds will benefit the Children's Miracle Network. The forn'lat is a four-person team scramble, with a handicap totaling 40 with one player at 10 or under. The entry cost is $200 per POMEROY - Jenny Canter team, including green fees, cart, of Syracuse reported to the Meigs refreshments, lunch and a chance •' --~--------------------------' credit them With being helpful in County Sheriff's Department that ~ to win gifts. the learning process because of two windows were broken out of $800, $600, $400 and $200 gift their own clinical knowledge and her Roy Jones Road home in I· certificates will be awarded to first ·teaching abilities. ' PapAl A~ , Syracuse. through fourth place teams. ~ One medical student who studLori Miller of Pomeroy also t She added that . the duo are ied under them said the physicians : among the most sought after "wen.t t.o great lengths to make ~ OB/GYN rotations due to their sure I was learning something All three were released on = enthusiasm for their job. Students from every case." $1 ,000 bonds, and placed on 8 ' Students also appreciated the p.m.-6 a.m. curfews. ,---------------~--~ doctors' willingness to discuss their Rydenbark and Warnecke are Page A1 own experiences in the profession, represented by Pomeroy attorney as well as their encouragement to •• (USPS ll3·960) Steven Story, and Stewart is repmit application to the SEPTA Oblo V.U.J hbllololq Co. be directly involved in the cases. " Published every sf'lernoon, Monda)' throup Correctional Facility in Nel- resented by Michael Westfall of "li is rewarding to be able to sonville. Victims Impact State- the Ohio Public Defender's office Ill Friday, Ill Court St. , Pomeroy, Ohio, by the ~ Ohio V.llcY Publilhlna Company. , Pomeroy, show them what doctors do and •. ·Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Second CIISS post· in Athens. ments were also ordered. see how they relate directly to the "-' · ~e piid 11 Pomeroy, Ohio. patients:' explained Nolan . Member: The Auoclated Preas, and the Ohio Corbin received his bachelor of • Newspaper Auoclatlon. science degree in animal science ,. PO~R : Send addrea corrections to fl. The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, from the University of Marylan'd .., Ohto 45769. (College Park) in 1981 and his SUBSCRIPTION RATES medical degree from Georgetown IJ Carrier or MGIOr Route One Week ... ........ .......................... .............$2.00 School of Medicine (Washington On< Monoh ................. .,...... ,, ..................... $8.70 D.c.) in 1988 . One Year ............................................. .. $104.00 • · He completed his residency in chance of showers. Lows in the SINGLE COPY PRICE BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS obstetrics/ gynecology at State "' Dally ............. .... ...............,...................50 CentJ Dry skies are in the tri-county lower 60s. Light and variable • Subscribers not dcslrlaa to pay the carrier m•y University of New York Health area's forecast through the week- wind. Chance of rain 30 percent. •" remit in adVInce direct. to 'rhc Dally Sentinel Science Center (Syracuse) in end. · Thursday... Mostly cloudy. A on a three, six or 12 month basis. Credit will be 1992. He is board certified by the ~ given carrier c~ch week. Temperatures will remain cool chance of a shower early. Highs in American Board of Obstetrics and on Thursday, before the warm and the upper 70s. Chance of rain 30 No subscription by miil permitted in 11rcts Gynecology, and currently serves where home carrier service is available. muggy conditions return , the percent. as the chief of OB/GYN services ~ Thursday night...Mosdy clear. National Weather Service said. Publisher resewes the rl&ht to adjust rates dur· atPVH . . Ina the subK:rlptlon period. Subscription rate in the upper 50s. Lows Highs on Thunday will be in Corbin and his wife, Sandra, 11 -<;hanac• m1y be implemented by changina the Extended forecast: the 7()s. By Sunday, the mercury " dur11tion of the 1ubscripllon. have two children, Michael, 15, • Friday ... Partly cloudy. Highs will be climbing to around 90 : MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS and Kaitlynn, 3. The family curnear 80. degrees. • lotldt Melp C.U"'J rently resides in Point Pleasant. f 13 WcekJ ........... ........................... :.......... $27.30, Saturday... Partly cloudy. Lows tonight will be at 9:05 Sunset ~ 26 Weeks .................................................SS3.8l Nolan received tili bachelor of and sunrise ori Thursday at 6:06 near 60 and highs in the mid 80s. s2 w.. ~ia'ooiliiie.Mda;·c;;;;~;;sw5.56 science degree in microbiology Sunday.. . Partly cloudy. Lows a.m. 13 Weekl ................................................. l29.25 from California State Unlvenity1t 26 Wceks ......................... ........................ $56.68 near 60· and highs in the upper Weather fore<:ast: Long Beach in 1977 and his med\ S2 Wec:ks ...............................................St09.72 Tonight.:. Clo'udy with a 80s. ical degree from University of I Oklahoma College of Medicit:te Reader Se rv ices in 1986. He completed his residency in ' Our 111ln tolicem Ia all ltOrlet It to be ~ obstetrics/ gynecology' at River1 1ccunte. U )'OU know olin error Ia a ltOry, Rocky Boola - 5~ Gannett - 57"• side Regional Medical Center, AEP - 31 • caU tltlaewnoora •• {740) m-:zus. Wt will Akzo-40), General Eleetrlc- 49 ~ AD Shell - 62\ 1 clleck JOar laformltlon ud make a Newport News,Va., in 1990. He is AmTech/SBC - 46'Harley Davidson - 37). Seara - 33"• 1 co~ ltwarruted. a member ot the American Col~ Aahland Inc. - 35~. Kman-7 ! Newt DtplrtiMIIII $honey's -"· . Kroger Wai-Mart - 56~. ne •ala n••ber II "Z-1155. Dtl"'rt•t•t 1 lege of Obstetrics and Gynecolo- AT&T - 33), , nltUiouan1 Lands End - 36 Wendy's - 1n. Bank One - 28\ ' GtMnl M• ..aer............................ £1~ 1101 gy. Bob Evans - 15 L1d. -22 Worthington - 11 ), : News ......................... _ ..................... Ext. 1101 Nolan and his wife, Brenda,. Borgwarner- 37 Dak Hill Financial - 14 I . ................. ............ ....................,... , E•t.1106 OVB - 2n Dally stOck reports are the have two children, Drake, 7, and Champion - 3~ \ J Other SenkeJ Charming Shops - 5 One Valley - 33). 4 p.m. closing quotes of ' Advertlltq.. .-........,_, .................... EIIt.ll04 Capri, 6. The family currently City Holding - 6'• · the previous day's transPeoples 13~ Cln:t~l1Uon ................................. ~ .... Eit.l103 1 , Clllliftod Ado.................................. E... uoo Federal Mogul - 10 actions, provided by resides in Point Pleasant. Premier- 6'1• Flratar - 2:!l. Adveat of Gallipolis . Rockwell - 33!. ' .g· Docton ...... Entries may be picked up at WalMart in Mason or at the Riverside Golf Course. Sponsors are being sought for the holes. Information is available from Greg Blackburn at 304773-9125 or . Bob Green at Riverside Golf Course at 304773-5354. ' I •• RUTLAND . Rutland Township Trustees will meet on July 3 at 5 p.m . with their annual budget hearing, to be followed by the regular July meeting. ~ ed guilty Thesday to killing a •• ••• ''• '~ HEINZ . . SQUEEZE .; KETCHUP. ners ... escaped the death penalty ~use of his age pleadman for his stereo speakers. Natavius Carter, who had been living in an Alliance foster home, was sentenced to life in Rfison without a chance of parole for 33 years in the Feb. 14 shooting death of Lawren Mates Ill. 19, of Alliance. :carter pleaded guilty to aggraytred murder, aggravated rob~ and evidence tampering. :Assistant Stark County Prosecutor Jonathan Baumoel said Carter could not get the death penalty because he was under 18 at:the time. :rhe guilty • plea closes the id\'estigation into the case, ac;tording to Baumoel. ,Dwayne M . ROI!ier, 17, who bed been living in the same foster home, pleaded guilty June 15 to complicity to conunit involutitary manslaugluer and aggravfted robbery and WllS sentenced td' I 0 years. Common Pleas Judge Richard Reinbold Jr. sentenced both defendants. • reported broken windows at her Pomeroy home. from $ ,;Shooting yields _;. life sentence ~ CANTON .y~ar-old who ••• (ASS. VAR.): 99 Cubed Steak•••••••••• GOLDEN ACRE . Ll.$119 Turkey Breast ............. .., , • •• 0 J ' •• • DOMTOS··l ~---~ • ~ 6 PK. 20 OZ. NRS BONELESS PORK COUNTRY STYLE$ Essie Lee II 79~LT Sl$1 ·MIDDLEPORT - Word has been received of the death of Betty E · Fomman, 65, who died Thursday, June 15, 2000 at her residence in >Columbus. . Born Feb. 13, 1935 in Middleport, she was the daughter of the late . · Robert and Minnie Jackson. · . _She was also preceded in death by three brothers, Robert, Leo and ·, Bill Jackson; and four sisters, Edith Pooler, Esther Jackson, Stella Coleman and Mary Jane Stanley. Surviving are her husband, Earl Foresman; li son, Richard Menden. hall; two stepdaughters, Mary Foresman and Liz (Bill) Hunt; a sister, Carme_n McManaway; and several nieces and nephews. Serv1ces were held Saturday, June 17,2000 at Jerry Spears Funeral Home in Columbus. " - Accepts Credit Cards ;~ · ' ' 291 SECOND ST. IHE RIGHI 10 LIMit QUANtitiES PRICES GOOD IHRU July I, 2000 Betty F. Foresman : KANAUGA - Essie Lee, 85, Kanauga, died Tuesday, June 27,2000 • at her res1dence. ~ Born March 30, 1915 in Kanauga, daughter of the late Jess and Ella ~ Montgomery Russell, she was a homemaker, and ministered for 43 : yean on the "Gospel Call Program" on WJEH . She attended several : area churches. :,: . She was also preceded in death by her husband, Lewis "Pappy" Lee, : m Oc~ober 1987; a sister, Florence Allen; and three brothers, Ray, Roy " and D1ck: Russell. "; · Surviving' are a son, Larry E. (Nancy) Lee of Kanauga; a daughter, : Sandy Kay (Gilbert) Milliron of Gallipolis; five grandchildren and five ~ great-grandchildren; and a sister, Dessie (Fred) Holcomb of Point =. Pleasant, W.Va. . ·• : Service~ will. b'e 1 p.m. Saturday in Waugh-Halley-W~;>od Funeral : Home, wtth the Rev. Theron Durham officiating. Burial will be in : Pine Street Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 ~ p.m. Friday. 99 I AM·10 PM . (AP) · Lifeguards will be checking a Lake Erie beach for syringes ~-a~r two viliton atepped on !·medicalayringes thi1 month. ••· Lifeguards will be coming to '•work an hour early at Hunt·.lngton Beach at' • way to - heighten safety efforts, said 1bm Cole1, risk manager for \Cleveland Metroparks. !'>: "The park system started the new policy Thesday after two >people stepped on syringes in separate incidents earlier this •month at the beach about 12 -miles west of Cleveland. • .Officials said recent heavy rains probably either flushed the syringe!> out of storm sewers or washed them to shore. ·bfeguards said the needles ~appeared to have been in the . water a long time, Coles said. <' .."We're obviously very sorry .this happened and we're con:cerned," he said. . ' Monday thru Sunday Judgments flied •• ••"' PEPSI & MT. DEW· .PRODUCTS:. STORE HOURS '· ' Taylor said the episode ~'snould serve as a reminder ~· that, in Ohio, the timber and I , "the Eastern massasauga rat-~.e!lnakes are protected endan. #red sp~ies. . -· ' The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 LOCAL NEWS' IN BRIEF .~ project, which supported a BMW plant that looked by economic expa~ujon:· Shuster said. The report did list areas of concern. had 1,000 initial jobs. The authon stated that projects in some "The investments themselves have certainly paid off in terms of job generation;' said small, rural communitie!l are failing to live up Jon Brandow, principal of the Pennsylvania- to their potential. The report cired a need for based Brandow Company and a i:o-author of follow-up operational support rather than just inve!ltments in infrastructure in those areas. the report. For example, the report stated that a rucRep. Bud Shuster, R -Pa., who chain the cessful technology center that assisted manuTransportation and Infrastrucrure committee, facturers in Washington County, Md., almOst agreed. "An investment in people is the greatest failed to survive at first because of a lack ' of inVC!Itment we can make, and ARC has operational support. Brandow said one comimproved the liVe!> of coundess individuals in mon need amo.n g local project leaden is maran area of the co~~;ntry that is often over- keting assistance. P0 WE 1 L 'S Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio •·• • ' Report highlights benefits of agency investments in Appalachia remains. Officials said Christman carted the snake around after it '' was killed, showing it off and "_bragging about it before finally '',throwing it in a garbage can ··-after it had begun to decay. ·;' Mike Taylor, law-enforcement supervisor in the Athens · ·wildlife division office, said the outcome was a victory for rat'•tlesnakes and other endangered animals. _ "We're real pleased that we . upheld the statute," Taylor said. '·'' We are entrusted with the - 'n'lanagement of Ohio's wildlife ' 'resources. Regardless of the fear factor of society over a · 'timber rattlesnake, the popular tion is declining, and we have ·'to protect all of Ohio's wildlife ; Wedneaday, June 28, 2000 Wedneeclay, June 28, 2000 Pomeroy, .M iddleport, Ohio ,. ' • A 2 • The Deily Sentinel LOCAL STOCKS 20,,. .. career and technical students, and we want to improve the technology in our schoo ls," Eichinger said . PageAl In speaking to board members, O'Brien described the plan as ' a · the next level: ' he said. "This plan is a map which will continuous working documeilt show the progress of each indi- which sets priorities for achie~e­ vidual building and let us know ment and higher standards for what is happening in the way of students; that it addresses staff enhancing student achievement;' development · and retrainmg teachers; and encourages parent,al said Eichinger. " It also has guidelines for involvement in the schools. monitoring the plan, and of Proficiency testing resul~s, course, allows. constant -evalua- attendance and graduation rates tion," he added. "Our goal is to were also discussed by O'Brien, show enough improvement over who took the board members the next five yean to move from page by page through the continacademic. emergency to academic uous improvement plan develwatch, showing continuous oped by the committee headed improvement, and · eventually by Wendy Halar, assistant superinmove to the status of effective tendent. In conclusion,' Eichinger ~d · schools. "We want to improve student the district needs to be prepafll(i performance, we want ro improve for "a roller coaster ride where graduation rates (right now the scores will go up and then come graduation rate is 78.1 while the down" but that the goal is steaqy state standard is 90 percent), we improvement in scores over tile , also want to improve our atten- years. dance rate, now at 93. 1, but Superintendent Bill Bucldey should be at 96. noted tha~ the state has mandated "We also want to improve the a 2~ percent improvement annusafety or the community's percep- ally, and cautioned that "excu~ • tion of our sc hools being safe and won't get us anywhere." orderly, and we also want to "Everything is based on test scores and that's an easy way , to increase parental involvement. " We want to increase partici- measure performance," compati<;n and placement of our mented the superintendent. Plan from ·Recyde from Page AI on Tuesday evening to inspect a potential new site for the station, which is near the commons. A new recycling station is currently being constructed at Hogg & Zuspan in Mason, W.Va., to replace the vandalized one that was removed from the C hester area. The Chester station, whose volume of recycled materials is the heaviest, is used more than any other recycling station found throughout Meigs County. MORE LOCAL NEWS. "The C hester station was t1ie very first recycling station implemented inside M eigs County." said Wiggins. "Many individuals from C hester, including people from the surrounding areas, have made that particular station the number one site to leave their : recycled goods." "People in Meigs County really do recycle;' added Wiggins. " Hopefully this rype of attitude will allow us to distribute more stations throughout the county . sometime in the near future." J •' �• STATE BRIEFS. ,,' Rattlesnake killer pleads ' ~- .. • ATHENS (AP) - A noo, -contest plea to a misdemeanor charge brought an end to a ·Hollister man's two-year dispute with Ohio wildlife offi" .cials over a dead timber rattlesnake that got no respect. A $500 fine and 30-day jail sentence imposed on Jerry Christman, 48, for possession . .!Jf an endangered species were .''.suspended Tuesday by Athens ·C ounty Munici pal Court _' Judge Douglas Bennett. .. That was OK with wildlife , officials, Who . said they had · made their point. Christman admitted he killed the snake in June 1998 when a tree he cut down fell ,. on it. . . It wasn't killing the snake that got Christman in trouble with the Division ofWildlife, it was what he did with its WASHINGTON {AP) - A new report finds that federal spending on infrastructure in Appalachia has generally been a good investment, though some communities could use a little extra help. The srudy is being released Wednesday by the House Transportation and Infrastructure Committee and the Appalachian Regional Commission, which seeks to spur economic development in the 13-state region that includes Ohio. · ARC hired independent consultants to examine 99 non-highway projects partially funded by the agency from 1990 to 1997. resources." The money helped build industrial parks, access roads, water and sewer systems and aided business incubators, which provide . infrastructure and technical assistance to startup companies. Those projects received a total of $32.4 million in ARC funding and produced 23,377 jobs, according to the report. It stated that the projects also produced another 20,954 indirect jobs, such as at stores that cropped up hear the main project. One of the most successful ventures lisred in the report was a sewer project in Greer, S.C. More than $2 million ~ spent on that RC COLA '· PRODUCTS WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS DOUBLE COUPONS EVERYDAY • SEE StORE FOR DEtAILS ill • 149 eb Ll. RI 15•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• BONE PORK RIB END $ Ll. Ch ops ••••••••••.••••••••••••• '1 '' , .ft C Bol'ogna ~~.......::~.~~-~:.:~: Y , .14·..9 Canadian Bacon .....•• · SUPERIOR SLICED ' Search on for :;. beach syringes ,, · ·· HARM . EL'S SLICED P•.PPERONI 01 · t.. BAY VILLAGE USDA IEEF Ll.$ " Ll. ' 219 KAHN'S Ll. PIG. (AP) - I 2/$2~~ I,.AYS POTATO CHIPS .Uo~A~rc "' 13.25 oz. $4 :. - 21 MAXWELL HOUSE ·INSTANT COFFEE . ,, '' c "l 240i. Obituaries POMEROY - A foreclosure action has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Home National Bank, Racine, against Roger T. Dowell, Corinna, Mich., and othen, alleging default on a promissory note in the amount of $6,888.62. A judgment has been granted to Richard Haggerty, and others, against James Goody, and others. EMS units log& calls Couple jailed POMEROY - A Pomeroy man and his girlfriend were arrested Thesday on charges relating to gross sexual imposition following an incident at their Pomeroy home. According to Meigs County Sheriff James M . Soulsby, Monte Riffie, 43; and Annetta Pierce, 35, were charged with contributing to the delinquency of a minor, and a charge of gross sexual imposition or rape may be forthcoming against R iille for his alleged s~xual involvement with Pierce's 16 year- old daughter. Riffie was placed in the Meigs County Jail and Pierce in the Gallia County Jail, pending their court appearances today. The daughter anq her brother were removed from the home and placed in temporary protective custody. Arrests made POMEROY - David Wells, 31.Reedsville, was arrested Monday on a charge 'of domestic vioRACINE - Sonya Medley, 64, of Racine, died Monday, )une 26, lence. : 2000 in St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington, West Virginia. , According to Meigs County Born June 13,1936 in Pusan, Korea , she was Sheriff James M . Soulsby, he was the daughter ofthe late Kim Im Yong and Kim placed in the Middleport Jail and Poo Nee Yong. appeared in Meigs County Court She was a homemaker, and a member of Tuesday. Debbie Drive Chapel Church in Gallipolis. Louis Meek:, age and address Along with her parents, she was preceded in unreported, was arrested Tuesday death by a sister, Kim ·Oh Ki, and a brother, on a charge of domestic violence. KimSoo Oh. · He is scheduled to appear in. She is survived by her husband, Lonnie court on Wednesday. Medley Jr.; three sons and a daughter-in-law, Soulsby's department arrested Charles and Martha Davis of El Paso, Texas, Jon R . Dillard for unauthorized • Terry. Davis of El Paso, Texas, and Freddie use of a motor vehicle. · : DaVis· of Marysville, California; three stepCharles W. Bryant, 25, Long : daughters, Mary (Erin Meshell) Madley of Bidwell, Patricia Petitt of Bottom, was charged with disor: Abilene, Texas, and Carol (Charles) Kraft ofTacoma, Washington; and · derly conduct after he kicked the ~ six grand9hildren, seven step-grandchildren and 11 step-great-grand- side door of the M eigs County :' children. Courthouse on Tuesday. ~ Services will b~ at 2 p.m . Friday, June 30, 2000 in C~meens Fune~1 al Home m Racme. The Rev. J•m Pattenon will offic1ate. Bunal will • tbe in Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from ! 6-8 p.m. Thursday, June 29,2000. Sonya Medley ' POMEROY - Units of the Emergency Service Meigs answered six calls for assistance on Tue!>day. Units responded as fol lows: CENTRAL DISPATCH . 8:18 a.m ., Veterans Memorial Hospital, Judith Stanley, Pleasant .Valley Hospital; 9:35a.m ., College Road, assisted by Syracuse, Gene Harris, Holzer M edical Center; · 9:45 p.m., C herry Ridge, Jenny Jennings, O'Bleness Memorial Hospiral. RACINE 3:28 a.m., State Route 124, Ruth Snodgrass, Jackson General Hospital. SYRACUSE 11 :15 a.m ., Seventh Street, Paul Pearman, HMC. .: : The Daily Sentinel ARGO ;• SLICED ·. ~ ; ' PEACHES ~ GENUINE #1 lOLlS. Potatoes •••••••••••-~ •••••••• A 17- KRAFT AME~ICAN . 12oz. ·Cheese S1ngles.............. $1'' 89(\ 2/$ 3 290Z. · $129 Orange Juice ••~•••••••~!::~.. . BROUGHTON • . 16oz. Dress1ng (Asst. Var.)•••••• SUNBEAM OLD FASHIONED ·2ooz. Wh •t 1 e Brea d. ............ KRAFT BBQ SAUCE 2/$1 2/$4 99C· VAN CAMPS PORK& 'BEANS II 3/$ 11501. ! - UNITED GOLDEN 112911 • 2/$4 Ice ~ream·· •••••••••••.••.•. COOL eoz. (Iss. Var.t .............~...................... s VEGETABLES (ASST. VAR.) 1425-~!a:$1 ' 99c · MAXWELL HOUSE ·coFFEE (ASS. VAR.) 33·39 •4!~!BE oz.. WITHAOO. PURCHASE ~ $5.49 ,; •I ANGEL.· SOFT BATH Tl • • i• .. nA BANKROLL This Week...' Powell's Super Value $900 Free Cash! • Trustee meeting . Council to meet SYRAC USE - The regular meeting of Syracuse Village Council has been changed from July 6 to July 13, 7 p.m . A public hearing on the budget which is being prepared will be held July 13 from 6- 7 p.m . Special speaker TUPPERS PLAINS Revival to be held Reunion slated POMEROY - Hillside Baptist Church will be having an Ohio Valley old-fashioned tent meeting starting July 9 and continuing through July 14 at 7 p.m. nightly. The theme is "Airborne," with special quest speakers Dr. Charles McNeely from Pontiac, Mich., the Rev. Ron Hodge from Crab RAC INE The annual Lenard and Susan Jane Roush reunion will be held July 2 at Star Mill Park, Racine. Those attending are to take a covered di~h. Meat and drinks will be provided. T he dinner will be served ·at · 12:30 a.m. All family and friends are in~it­ ed to attend. Deadline nears MIDDLEPORT - Friday is the deadline to register for the Porch and Entryway Con test sponsored by the Riverbend Arts Council. Contestants must live within the Middleport village limits, and only the front porch or front entryway will be judged. The contest is limited to live flowers and plants. · A $50 gift certificate and two $25 gift certificates will be offered as prizes. Contestants must register at Middleport Department Store by June 30.Winners will be announced at the July 4 celebration in Dave Diles Park. GoH outing set Deputies eye vandalism Pleas fnNII VALLEY WEATHER Rain clearing out Thursday • •• •• z l 12 PK. ROLi.. RACINE - Sta r Grange 778 will meet in regular session on Saturday with a potluck supper at 6:30 p.m., followed by the regular meeting at 8 p.m. Inspection and election of officers for the historical first degree will be held. Members are asked to bring their donations for the food bank. 3:23 p.m ., Bashan Road, assisted by Central Dispatch, Harold Denny, treated. •• • Grange to meet Orchard, W.Va., and Eric Tharp from Holyoke, Mass. · Temple Baptist Church from Michigan will be doing a skit of Noah's Ark, along with singing from such groups as the Builders Quartet, The Hood Family and others. D,r. James R . Acree, pastor, invites everyone to come. For more information, call the church at 992-6768 . LONG BOTTOM Dave Dailey will be speaker at a 7 p,m . Sunday service at the Long Bottom United Methodist Church. MASON, W.Va. Mason Wal-Mart associates will host a benefit golf t&~Jrnament on July 15 at the Riverside Golf Course in Mason. SigA-in will begin at 7 a.m., with tee off at 8. Proceeds will benefit the Children's Miracle Network. The forn'lat is a four-person team scramble, with a handicap totaling 40 with one player at 10 or under. The entry cost is $200 per POMEROY - Jenny Canter team, including green fees, cart, of Syracuse reported to the Meigs refreshments, lunch and a chance •' --~--------------------------' credit them With being helpful in County Sheriff's Department that ~ to win gifts. the learning process because of two windows were broken out of $800, $600, $400 and $200 gift their own clinical knowledge and her Roy Jones Road home in I· certificates will be awarded to first ·teaching abilities. ' PapAl A~ , Syracuse. through fourth place teams. ~ One medical student who studLori Miller of Pomeroy also t She added that . the duo are ied under them said the physicians : among the most sought after "wen.t t.o great lengths to make ~ OB/GYN rotations due to their sure I was learning something All three were released on = enthusiasm for their job. Students from every case." $1 ,000 bonds, and placed on 8 ' Students also appreciated the p.m.-6 a.m. curfews. ,---------------~--~ doctors' willingness to discuss their Rydenbark and Warnecke are Page A1 own experiences in the profession, represented by Pomeroy attorney as well as their encouragement to •• (USPS ll3·960) Steven Story, and Stewart is repmit application to the SEPTA Oblo V.U.J hbllololq Co. be directly involved in the cases. " Published every sf'lernoon, Monda)' throup Correctional Facility in Nel- resented by Michael Westfall of "li is rewarding to be able to sonville. Victims Impact State- the Ohio Public Defender's office Ill Friday, Ill Court St. , Pomeroy, Ohio, by the ~ Ohio V.llcY Publilhlna Company. , Pomeroy, show them what doctors do and •. ·Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Second CIISS post· in Athens. ments were also ordered. see how they relate directly to the "-' · ~e piid 11 Pomeroy, Ohio. patients:' explained Nolan . Member: The Auoclated Preas, and the Ohio Corbin received his bachelor of • Newspaper Auoclatlon. science degree in animal science ,. PO~R : Send addrea corrections to fl. The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, from the University of Marylan'd .., Ohto 45769. (College Park) in 1981 and his SUBSCRIPTION RATES medical degree from Georgetown IJ Carrier or MGIOr Route One Week ... ........ .......................... .............$2.00 School of Medicine (Washington On< Monoh ................. .,...... ,, ..................... $8.70 D.c.) in 1988 . One Year ............................................. .. $104.00 • · He completed his residency in chance of showers. Lows in the SINGLE COPY PRICE BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS obstetrics/ gynecology at State "' Dally ............. .... ...............,...................50 CentJ Dry skies are in the tri-county lower 60s. Light and variable • Subscribers not dcslrlaa to pay the carrier m•y University of New York Health area's forecast through the week- wind. Chance of rain 30 percent. •" remit in adVInce direct. to 'rhc Dally Sentinel Science Center (Syracuse) in end. · Thursday... Mostly cloudy. A on a three, six or 12 month basis. Credit will be 1992. He is board certified by the ~ given carrier c~ch week. Temperatures will remain cool chance of a shower early. Highs in American Board of Obstetrics and on Thursday, before the warm and the upper 70s. Chance of rain 30 No subscription by miil permitted in 11rcts Gynecology, and currently serves where home carrier service is available. muggy conditions return , the percent. as the chief of OB/GYN services ~ Thursday night...Mosdy clear. National Weather Service said. Publisher resewes the rl&ht to adjust rates dur· atPVH . . Ina the subK:rlptlon period. Subscription rate in the upper 50s. Lows Highs on Thunday will be in Corbin and his wife, Sandra, 11 -<;hanac• m1y be implemented by changina the Extended forecast: the 7()s. By Sunday, the mercury " dur11tion of the 1ubscripllon. have two children, Michael, 15, • Friday ... Partly cloudy. Highs will be climbing to around 90 : MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS and Kaitlynn, 3. The family curnear 80. degrees. • lotldt Melp C.U"'J rently resides in Point Pleasant. f 13 WcekJ ........... ........................... :.......... $27.30, Saturday... Partly cloudy. Lows tonight will be at 9:05 Sunset ~ 26 Weeks .................................................SS3.8l Nolan received tili bachelor of and sunrise ori Thursday at 6:06 near 60 and highs in the mid 80s. s2 w.. ~ia'ooiliiie.Mda;·c;;;;~;;sw5.56 science degree in microbiology Sunday.. . Partly cloudy. Lows a.m. 13 Weekl ................................................. l29.25 from California State Unlvenity1t 26 Wceks ......................... ........................ $56.68 near 60· and highs in the upper Weather fore<:ast: Long Beach in 1977 and his med\ S2 Wec:ks ...............................................St09.72 Tonight.:. Clo'udy with a 80s. ical degree from University of I Oklahoma College of Medicit:te Reader Se rv ices in 1986. He completed his residency in ' Our 111ln tolicem Ia all ltOrlet It to be ~ obstetrics/ gynecology' at River1 1ccunte. U )'OU know olin error Ia a ltOry, Rocky Boola - 5~ Gannett - 57"• side Regional Medical Center, AEP - 31 • caU tltlaewnoora •• {740) m-:zus. Wt will Akzo-40), General Eleetrlc- 49 ~ AD Shell - 62\ 1 clleck JOar laformltlon ud make a Newport News,Va., in 1990. He is AmTech/SBC - 46'Harley Davidson - 37). Seara - 33"• 1 co~ ltwarruted. a member ot the American Col~ Aahland Inc. - 35~. Kman-7 ! Newt DtplrtiMIIII $honey's -"· . Kroger Wai-Mart - 56~. ne •ala n••ber II "Z-1155. Dtl"'rt•t•t 1 lege of Obstetrics and Gynecolo- AT&T - 33), , nltUiouan1 Lands End - 36 Wendy's - 1n. Bank One - 28\ ' GtMnl M• ..aer............................ £1~ 1101 gy. Bob Evans - 15 L1d. -22 Worthington - 11 ), : News ......................... _ ..................... Ext. 1101 Nolan and his wife, Brenda,. Borgwarner- 37 Dak Hill Financial - 14 I . ................. ............ ....................,... , E•t.1106 OVB - 2n Dally stOck reports are the have two children, Drake, 7, and Champion - 3~ \ J Other SenkeJ Charming Shops - 5 One Valley - 33). 4 p.m. closing quotes of ' Advertlltq.. .-........,_, .................... EIIt.ll04 Capri, 6. The family currently City Holding - 6'• · the previous day's transPeoples 13~ Cln:t~l1Uon ................................. ~ .... Eit.l103 1 , Clllliftod Ado.................................. E... uoo Federal Mogul - 10 actions, provided by resides in Point Pleasant. Premier- 6'1• Flratar - 2:!l. Adveat of Gallipolis . Rockwell - 33!. ' .g· Docton ...... Entries may be picked up at WalMart in Mason or at the Riverside Golf Course. Sponsors are being sought for the holes. Information is available from Greg Blackburn at 304773-9125 or . Bob Green at Riverside Golf Course at 304773-5354. ' I •• RUTLAND . Rutland Township Trustees will meet on July 3 at 5 p.m . with their annual budget hearing, to be followed by the regular July meeting. ~ ed guilty Thesday to killing a •• ••• ''• '~ HEINZ . . SQUEEZE .; KETCHUP. ners ... escaped the death penalty ~use of his age pleadman for his stereo speakers. Natavius Carter, who had been living in an Alliance foster home, was sentenced to life in Rfison without a chance of parole for 33 years in the Feb. 14 shooting death of Lawren Mates Ill. 19, of Alliance. :carter pleaded guilty to aggraytred murder, aggravated rob~ and evidence tampering. :Assistant Stark County Prosecutor Jonathan Baumoel said Carter could not get the death penalty because he was under 18 at:the time. :rhe guilty • plea closes the id\'estigation into the case, ac;tording to Baumoel. ,Dwayne M . ROI!ier, 17, who bed been living in the same foster home, pleaded guilty June 15 to complicity to conunit involutitary manslaugluer and aggravfted robbery and WllS sentenced td' I 0 years. Common Pleas Judge Richard Reinbold Jr. sentenced both defendants. • reported broken windows at her Pomeroy home. from $ ,;Shooting yields _;. life sentence ~ CANTON .y~ar-old who ••• (ASS. VAR.): 99 Cubed Steak•••••••••• GOLDEN ACRE . Ll.$119 Turkey Breast ............. .., , • •• 0 J ' •• • DOMTOS··l ~---~ • ~ 6 PK. 20 OZ. NRS BONELESS PORK COUNTRY STYLE$ Essie Lee II 79~LT Sl$1 ·MIDDLEPORT - Word has been received of the death of Betty E · Fomman, 65, who died Thursday, June 15, 2000 at her residence in >Columbus. . Born Feb. 13, 1935 in Middleport, she was the daughter of the late . · Robert and Minnie Jackson. · . _She was also preceded in death by three brothers, Robert, Leo and ·, Bill Jackson; and four sisters, Edith Pooler, Esther Jackson, Stella Coleman and Mary Jane Stanley. Surviving are her husband, Earl Foresman; li son, Richard Menden. hall; two stepdaughters, Mary Foresman and Liz (Bill) Hunt; a sister, Carme_n McManaway; and several nieces and nephews. Serv1ces were held Saturday, June 17,2000 at Jerry Spears Funeral Home in Columbus. " - Accepts Credit Cards ;~ · ' ' 291 SECOND ST. IHE RIGHI 10 LIMit QUANtitiES PRICES GOOD IHRU July I, 2000 Betty F. Foresman : KANAUGA - Essie Lee, 85, Kanauga, died Tuesday, June 27,2000 • at her res1dence. ~ Born March 30, 1915 in Kanauga, daughter of the late Jess and Ella ~ Montgomery Russell, she was a homemaker, and ministered for 43 : yean on the "Gospel Call Program" on WJEH . She attended several : area churches. :,: . She was also preceded in death by her husband, Lewis "Pappy" Lee, : m Oc~ober 1987; a sister, Florence Allen; and three brothers, Ray, Roy " and D1ck: Russell. "; · Surviving' are a son, Larry E. (Nancy) Lee of Kanauga; a daughter, : Sandy Kay (Gilbert) Milliron of Gallipolis; five grandchildren and five ~ great-grandchildren; and a sister, Dessie (Fred) Holcomb of Point =. Pleasant, W.Va. . ·• : Service~ will. b'e 1 p.m. Saturday in Waugh-Halley-W~;>od Funeral : Home, wtth the Rev. Theron Durham officiating. Burial will be in : Pine Street Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 ~ p.m. Friday. 99 I AM·10 PM . (AP) · Lifeguards will be checking a Lake Erie beach for syringes ~-a~r two viliton atepped on !·medicalayringes thi1 month. ••· Lifeguards will be coming to '•work an hour early at Hunt·.lngton Beach at' • way to - heighten safety efforts, said 1bm Cole1, risk manager for \Cleveland Metroparks. !'>: "The park system started the new policy Thesday after two >people stepped on syringes in separate incidents earlier this •month at the beach about 12 -miles west of Cleveland. • .Officials said recent heavy rains probably either flushed the syringe!> out of storm sewers or washed them to shore. ·bfeguards said the needles ~appeared to have been in the . water a long time, Coles said. <' .."We're obviously very sorry .this happened and we're con:cerned," he said. . ' Monday thru Sunday Judgments flied •• ••"' PEPSI & MT. DEW· .PRODUCTS:. STORE HOURS '· ' Taylor said the episode ~'snould serve as a reminder ~· that, in Ohio, the timber and I , "the Eastern massasauga rat-~.e!lnakes are protected endan. #red sp~ies. . -· ' The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 LOCAL NEWS' IN BRIEF .~ project, which supported a BMW plant that looked by economic expa~ujon:· Shuster said. The report did list areas of concern. had 1,000 initial jobs. The authon stated that projects in some "The investments themselves have certainly paid off in terms of job generation;' said small, rural communitie!l are failing to live up Jon Brandow, principal of the Pennsylvania- to their potential. The report cired a need for based Brandow Company and a i:o-author of follow-up operational support rather than just inve!ltments in infrastructure in those areas. the report. For example, the report stated that a rucRep. Bud Shuster, R -Pa., who chain the cessful technology center that assisted manuTransportation and Infrastrucrure committee, facturers in Washington County, Md., almOst agreed. "An investment in people is the greatest failed to survive at first because of a lack ' of inVC!Itment we can make, and ARC has operational support. Brandow said one comimproved the liVe!> of coundess individuals in mon need amo.n g local project leaden is maran area of the co~~;ntry that is often over- keting assistance. P0 WE 1 L 'S Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio •·• • ' Report highlights benefits of agency investments in Appalachia remains. Officials said Christman carted the snake around after it '' was killed, showing it off and "_bragging about it before finally '',throwing it in a garbage can ··-after it had begun to decay. ·;' Mike Taylor, law-enforcement supervisor in the Athens · ·wildlife division office, said the outcome was a victory for rat'•tlesnakes and other endangered animals. _ "We're real pleased that we . upheld the statute," Taylor said. '·'' We are entrusted with the - 'n'lanagement of Ohio's wildlife ' 'resources. Regardless of the fear factor of society over a · 'timber rattlesnake, the popular tion is declining, and we have ·'to protect all of Ohio's wildlife ; Wedneaday, June 28, 2000 Wedneeclay, June 28, 2000 Pomeroy, .M iddleport, Ohio ,. ' • A 2 • The Deily Sentinel LOCAL STOCKS 20,,. .. career and technical students, and we want to improve the technology in our schoo ls," Eichinger said . PageAl In speaking to board members, O'Brien described the plan as ' a · the next level: ' he said. "This plan is a map which will continuous working documeilt show the progress of each indi- which sets priorities for achie~e­ vidual building and let us know ment and higher standards for what is happening in the way of students; that it addresses staff enhancing student achievement;' development · and retrainmg teachers; and encourages parent,al said Eichinger. " It also has guidelines for involvement in the schools. monitoring the plan, and of Proficiency testing resul~s, course, allows. constant -evalua- attendance and graduation rates tion," he added. "Our goal is to were also discussed by O'Brien, show enough improvement over who took the board members the next five yean to move from page by page through the continacademic. emergency to academic uous improvement plan develwatch, showing continuous oped by the committee headed improvement, and · eventually by Wendy Halar, assistant superinmove to the status of effective tendent. In conclusion,' Eichinger ~d · schools. "We want to improve student the district needs to be prepafll(i performance, we want ro improve for "a roller coaster ride where graduation rates (right now the scores will go up and then come graduation rate is 78.1 while the down" but that the goal is steaqy state standard is 90 percent), we improvement in scores over tile , also want to improve our atten- years. dance rate, now at 93. 1, but Superintendent Bill Bucldey should be at 96. noted tha~ the state has mandated "We also want to improve the a 2~ percent improvement annusafety or the community's percep- ally, and cautioned that "excu~ • tion of our sc hools being safe and won't get us anywhere." orderly, and we also want to "Everything is based on test scores and that's an easy way , to increase parental involvement. " We want to increase partici- measure performance," compati<;n and placement of our mented the superintendent. Plan from ·Recyde from Page AI on Tuesday evening to inspect a potential new site for the station, which is near the commons. A new recycling station is currently being constructed at Hogg & Zuspan in Mason, W.Va., to replace the vandalized one that was removed from the C hester area. The Chester station, whose volume of recycled materials is the heaviest, is used more than any other recycling station found throughout Meigs County. MORE LOCAL NEWS. "The C hester station was t1ie very first recycling station implemented inside M eigs County." said Wiggins. "Many individuals from C hester, including people from the surrounding areas, have made that particular station the number one site to leave their : recycled goods." "People in Meigs County really do recycle;' added Wiggins. " Hopefully this rype of attitude will allow us to distribute more stations throughout the county . sometime in the near future." J •' �����'· • : Page A8 • The Dally Sentinel VVednesday,June28,2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio I Reserve may hold the line on rates • •• WASHINGTON (AP) - W ith the omy, a process that can take anywhere date are taking hold. They are effective. ':economy showing signs of cooling, the from six months to a year. But more needs to be done," said Ken Federal Reserve may decide to hold the The Federal Open Market Commit- Mayland, an economist with ClearView line on interest rates Wednesday rather tee, composed of Fed board members Economics. :than continuing to raise them. Many economists believe that the and regional bank presidents, is sched• T he Federal Reserve has boosted uled Wednesday to conclude two days of economy, which was roaring ahead at a ·nterest ntes six times since last June to closed-door discussions with Fed gover- 5.4 percent growth rate in the first three ) low down economic growth and there nors about interest rates. An afternoon months of this year, may have slowed to :;trc indications that its policy is working: announcen1ent is expected. 4 percent rate or less in the current quarthe nation's unemployment rate rose to "I think the Fed is going to stand pat ter. 4.1 percent in May up from a 30-year but very possibly issue a statement which But the Fed doesn't want a repeat of low of 3.9 perce nt in April; retail sales suggests it is quite prepared to tighten at the last two years, when growth slowed :.Were lackluster the past two months; and the next meeting" on Aug. 22, said Paul in the spring only to reaccelerate sharply :the housing market has slowed a bit. Kasriel, chief economist for Northern for the rest of the year, economists said. ' "There have been some whiffs of an Trust Co. Fed Chairman Alan Greenspan and his :Cconomic slowdown, which have been If Fed policy-makers do nothing this colleagues are seeking to achieve a soft refreshing," said Sung Won Sohn, Wells time around, economists believe the cen- landing in which growth slows enough Fargo's chief economist, ec hoing the tral bank probably will boost interest to keep inflation under control but not tnain reason why m any economists rates in August by a quarter point to hold so much that it threatens the country's believe the Fed will stay on the sidelines. down economic growth and limit infla- record 9 1/2-year economic expansion. At its last session on May 16, the Fed . Economists also suggested that some tion. ~ f the Fed's previous rate increases have "There is strong evidence that the boosted rates by a half point, double the yet to work their way through the econ- interest rate increases th e Fed has done to normal quarter- point moves. That pushed its target for the federal funds unemployment up. But 16 H ouse Democrats wrote rate, the interest banks charge each other, Greenspan and his colleagues earlier this to 6.5 percent, the highest level in nine month warning that further rate hikes yean. The Fed has raised rates six times since would lead to "increases in unemploylast June, when the funds rate stood at ment and real econo.mic damage to our . .. '' 4. 75 percent. Those increases have least prosperous CitiZens. While conventional wisdom holds pushed banks' prime lending rate, the benchmark for millions of consumer and that the Fed does not like to be changing business loans, to a nine-year high of9.5 interest rates as a presidential elec tion heats up, analysts believe the central bank percent. will run that risk to make sure inflation is In addition to the debate over whether growth has really slowed, Fed being controlled. A study by the Financial Marke ts policy-maken are also discussing how Center, a research institute based in much of a slowdown will be needed to Philomont,Va., showed that the 1.75 per· keep inOation in check. Gov. Laurence Meyer raised the possi- centage point increase in rates already bility in a recent speech that the Fed may engineered by the Fed exceeds the n rc need to bring about "a period of below- increases of all previous pre-election trend growth" to keep inflation in check, periods over the last four decades with comments that were viewed as indicating the exception of 196 7-68, when inflation that Meyer may be urging further rate · was rising rapidly at the height of the increases to push growth down and Vietnam War. :House GOP moves prescription drug bill to vote House approves campaign disclosure bill ; WASHINGTON (AP) - House Republicans fall campaign, in which Democrats are mounting ) re pu shing their Medi care prescription drug bill a major effort to overturn the narrow GOP toward passage in an atmosphere of intense parti- majority in the House. The Republican bill envisions a blend of prisanship, with Democrats mounting an all-night campaign of opposition and threatening a walk- vate insuran ce companies and federal subsidies to spread prescription drug coverage nationwide to ;out to interrupt debate. · "Older Americans deserve financial security any M edicare-eligible senior citizen who wants ~nd health security. Our plan would ensure both it. The bill, estimated to cost about $40 billion of them," House Speaker Dennis Hastert, R - Ill., over five years, includes subsidies for low-income said Tuesday as the GOP high command cou nted seniors as well as those with high drug expenses. votes in advance of Wednesday's showdown. The Democratic proposal, with a price tag "When it comes to prescription drug coverage, nearly double the GOP plan, calls for a program Jhe rime for politics is over and the time for in which the government establish es a uniform progress is now." drug benefit to be made available nationwide. It, ; But Democrats said politics and Republicans' too, contains subsidies for the low income, and fear of a backlash from senior citizens was driving more generous benefits for seniors with high them to propose a sham bill that would princi- drug costs than Republicans provide. pally benefit the pharmaceutical industry. " Not Beneath the debate over policy differences, only is it empty promises, it is empty pill jars," though, lie competing political calculations. Republicans, cautioned by their pollster that Rep. Patrick Kennedy, D-R.!., jabbed at one point, holding an empty vial aloft to dramatize his passing legislation is a "political imperative;' pushed the bill through committee last week on point. President C linton joined the GOP-bashing, a party-line vote and expressed confidence they telling an audience Tuesday night that Republi- could do the same on the House floor. cans were afraid to let a costlier and more generDemocrats, determined to attract senior citi.ous Democratic plan come to a vote. "Why?" he zen support as part of their campaign to win the asked rhetorically. "Because it might pass in an House this fall, labored to hold defections to a ;election year. Because they're just five seats in the minimum, part of a strategy to deny GOP claims majority and they figure there might be six or that their measure was a bipartisan solution to a seven of them that might figure out that the vot- problem vital to 39 million senior citizens. ers back home may .. . actually look at the vote." They demanded that Republicans permit , The scheduleq vo~e capped a brief but intense them a vote on their costlier alternative, but that struggle over the issue likely to resonate into the seemed unlikely Tuesday night. But Democrats complained WASHINGTON (AP) -The in a statement. if unions were included, co rthat Proponents of the disclosure House and the Senate have spoken: Newly popular but secretive measure note that every day of porations should be too. Repu bgroups should be forced to say delay allows groups to collect licans balked at that. Democrats also complained who is paying for TV commer- more secret cash. Even if a bill eventually does become law, that such a broad bill was probacials and other political activity. The House early Wednesday groups will 'not have to disclose bly unconstitutional. The GOP voted 385-39 to require disclo- the names of anyone who version included year-round act1V1ty, whereas sure of groups that organize donates money before the bill is nonprofit Democrats wanted to limit it to under section 527 of the taX signed. Congress has a "very narrow activity within a month or two of code, which allows. nonprofit groups to run campaign-style window" to pass the legislation an election . "You shoot as high as you poscommercials as long as they don't in time for disclosure to mean directly advocate the election or anything for the 2000 elections, sibly can and end up with somesaid Rep. Lloyd Doggett, D- thing the majority feels is the defeat of any candidates. best practical solution," said Rep. The Senate passed a similar Texas. He suggested that opponents Amo Houghto n, R-N.Y., who measure earlier this month, and the two chambers now must purposely have delayed the bill to led the Republican effort. The final legislation covers work out the differences before keep the cash rolling in. "For months, while we have any 527 group that raises at least sending a final bill to the White House for the president's signa- waiied ... there have been those $25,000 a year. It requires those who obstructed reform, who that do not already report to the ture. In the Senate,Arizona Repub- have been working as hard as Federal Election Commission to lican John McCain and his allies they can to raise as much secret report to the Internal Revenue will push GOP leaders to adopt money as they can;• Doggett said. Service, which will make the Tjle House bill that passed is reports public. the House bill. Section 527 is reserved for "I hope the Senate. will now much like one Democrats origipass this bill and.send it to Presi- naJly proposed. Republican lead- political groups, giving them cerdent Clinton for immediate sig- en · blocked those efforts, saying tain tax advantages. it was cre~red nature so we will know this elec- the legislation should be broad- for political parties and political tion cycle who and what these ened to include unions and other action committees, whi ch report their spending to the FEC. • organizations are," McCain said nonprofit organizations. · ·MEIGS COUNTY WANTS HEALTHY KIDS Healthy kids are happy kids. They do better in school. They miss less school and their parents miss less work. WHAT You NEED To KNOW ABOUT HEALTHY START Here are some commonly asked questions: Q: Are my kids eligible? A: Healthy Start gives kids free health insurance to those who qualify- from birth to age 19. It also covers eligible pregnant women anytime during their pregnancy and up to 60 days after the baby is hom. Kids need health care· and not just when they're sick. One way to make sure they stay healthy is to make sure they have health insurance. Q: What will it cost me? A: H~althy Start is free to famiHyho qualify. . Sometimes families are not able to get health insurance through work· either because it's not offered or because it's too expensive. Q: What services are covered? A: Any of these services are covered if they are medically necessary for your kids: · But now, there's a way. Healthy Start can help your kids stay healthy and strong. It also provides fuU health coverage to pregnant women who qualify. ·Doctor ViSits Prescriptions ViSion Hospital Care Dental · Immunizations Substance Abuse Mental Health Other Services Q: Is it easy to apply? A: YES! You can call the Meigs County Department of Job & Family Services (formerly Meigs County Department of Human Services) at 992·2117 or 1·800· 992·2608 to apply or you can have the two-page application sent to you. The Agency is open Monday through Friday from 8 AM • 4:30 PM and Thursday untll 6:30 PM. There is no face-to-face interview. Q: How do I apply? A: Once you flll out the application, you will need to send copies of some informadon, including: proof of your family's income, copies of such items as social security cards, birth certificates or other identification for family members; and'proof of where you live. Use the chart bdow to see if you qualify: Family Size Do no miss out on this terrific opportunity! 2 3 4 Call 992-2117 today! • Monthly Income GuideUnes $1407 $1769· $2132 $2495 $2856 s 6 •0 • Inside: The Daily Sentinel Major League Baseball actior1, Page 82 NBA: 3-way deal starts draft, Page BJ NBA: Ohio boy hopes to score, Page 83 Daily Scoreboard, Page 88 Page 81 WeclnesdiiJ. June 21, 2000 ' WEDNESDAY'S NBA HIGHLIGHTS Nets name Byron Scott new coach Hits and Misses softball reunion July 19 EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) -Byron Scott, who helped the Los Angeles Lakers to three NBA champions hips, was hired as the new coach of th e New Jersey Nets o n Tuesday. "Byron posses!es all th e qualiti es we are loolUng for in a head coac h," N ets owner Lewis Katz said. "He has championship pedigree, and we feel very confident that he will be able to mold the Nets into a team that will be able to contend successfully with the elite teams in the NBA." The announcement of the new coac h came one day before the NBA Draft, where the Nets have the No. 1 pi ck. Scott said he was offered the job on Monday by Nets president Rod Thorn and jumped on a plane to come to New Jersey. · "I'm just looking forward to coming to New Jersey, having some fun, and getting this team to the top of the Eastern Conference," said Scott, who was an assistant with the Sacramento Kin~ the past two years. Contract terms were not immediately available. Scott, who was the shooting guard on NBA championship teams with the Lakers, has been an assistant. coach the last two seasons with the Sacramento Kin~ and will now replace Don Casey, who was fired on April 26. Casey took the head coac hing job when John Calipari was fired in March 1999. Scott had been a leading candidate for the coaching job with the Indiana Pacers. But he met last week with new Nets president Rod Thorn and decided to come to New Jersey. Scott, 39, played in the NBA from 1983-97 with the Lakers, the Pacers and the Vancouver Grizzlies. The former Arizona State guard, the fourth pick in th e 1983 draft, spent two years as an assistant at Sacramento. , With stars such as Jaysrut Williams and Kerry Kirdes si d~· lined with injuries, the Nefs·. stumbled to a 2-15 start last sea-· son, th en dropped their last II games en route to a 31-51 record. SYRACUSE - On Saturday, July 29, ·all forme r members of the Hits and Misses Senior Girls Softball team and their families will have an all day reunion at the Sync use ball field and poU. The park is reserved for the day and a free pass to swim will be provided by the team. Th e team was organi zed in I 966 by Kenny Wjggins and contil)ued for 23 years through the 1988 season. lt is beli eved to be the first girls slow pitch softball team in Mei~ County. There were over 125 girls on the teams, and if you have any addresses we wo uld appreciate yo ur phone call at 740-992-5002, . so that each player can receive a letter as soon as possible. .shooting contest to be held at River Rec Fest GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Parks and Recreation Department will sponsor a 2-ball competitio n on Saturday July 1, as pa rt of the River Recreation Festival. There will be separate divisions for boys and girls. The event will feacure eight age divisions for players ranging from I 0 and under to 31 and over. The competition will consist of a one-minute, half-court shooting contest with designated point values for different shooting zones. Preregistratio n is encouraged. For more information , contact Brett Bostic at 441-6022. REDLEGS CELEBRATE - Cincinnati's Barry Larkin (11) and Ken Griffey Jr. slap five after one of' Junior's home runs Tuesday against Reds ~rop decision to Cards CINCINNATI (AP) - Ken Griffey Jr. cou ldn 't drive in the tying run on one of his best nights, even with his pants le~ hiked up for good luck. , What now for the Cincinnati Reds? Griffey hit a pair ofhomeriTuesday night, only to have St. Louis top them with two of its own . He then grounded into a double play to kill and eighth-inrrin'g rally, preserving the Cardinals' 4-3 win. . : The Reds played as well as th ey have in th e last three weeks, but wdtind up doing what they 've done almost excl usively for the last three we eks - losing. . ·, " I like what I saw out th~e. Our guys were really into it," manager fack McKeon said. "We kept pecking away, but we couldn't find an opening." tt Instead, the gap between them and the Cardinals opened up a little more, the last thing that the Reds. wanted. They were a season-high 8 112 games behind St. Louis in th e NL Centr~l when their series began. At the halfway point of the four-game series, Mary Hope Memorial Toumey set for July 19 ATHENS - Th e sixth annual Mary Hope Memorial Women's GolfTournament is scheduled for Jul y 19, at the Athens Country Clu b. All proceeds from this year's event will go to benefit the · Appalachian Com munity Hospice. T he field is open to 64 golfers. The entry fee is $55. To register, call 740-592-1655. His teammate last season, 6-9 freshman Two Cincinnati Bearcats and a pair of shooting guard DerMarr Johnson, figures Ohio State Buckeyes will be suffering to be among the first 13 names from high anxiety Wednesday night as the announced by commissioner David Stern. In a high-stakes, huge -money market, a NBA opens its draft. UC's 6-foot-9 Kenyon Martin is a lock lot is riding on the difference between to go in th e first handful of picks and even a couple of spots in the pecking (and co uld even be taken by the N ew Jersey picking) order. Nets with the No.1 pick. .Ohio State's little big man, 5-10 point "What I'm looking forward to.is just to guard Scoonie Penn, and Michael Redd hear my name being called- if it's first or - who gave up his final year of eligibiliwhatevet, just to hear them say it: From ty to make himself eligible for the draft the University of Cincinnati ... ," Martin have even more reason to be nervous. Predraft speculation says they haven't said. HUNTINGTON, WVa. (AP) - Two indoor football minor leagues have expressed an interest in havi ng a fran chise in Hunting- BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ron . T he Indoor Football League has offe red Huntington a leagueowned team with the option to . sell the team to local owners after th e first year, IFL official Greg Griffith said. "We're going to put a good coach in there, and we're going to work those Marshall University co nn ections as hard as we can," Griffith said. T he Arena Football League also is inte rested in a Huntington fran chise, said Dave Harrington, the city's director of administration and finance. Th e AFL started operations in 1987 and has 32 teams , while the IFL started with eight teams in 1999 and expanded this year to 21. An indoor football team would play at the Huntington Civic Arena. "There's also a third group that's trying to form a league;• Har rington said. "Bur as far we 're co nce rned, the city will be a landlord and we expect th e private sector to bring forward some MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - It all depends on whether Rod Thorn has an itchy trigger finger. If he does, the New Jersey Nets will trade the No. 1 pick in Wednesday night's NBA draft. If he doesn't, the Nets will likely have another undersized center coming off a broken leg. Whether to draft Kenyon M arrin or trad e the pick was the quandarl' keeping Thorn up late as trade offers came in from other tean1s. "Last night at 12:151 got a call from a coach who mad$ a very interesting offer. We've gotten one more today that's never been on the table before. I expect more offers," Thorn said Tuesday. "I've seen a couple of thin~ that have made be sit back and . Fax Mei~ County sports news to the Sentinel at 992-2 157. Email local sports items to galtribun e@e urekanet.com. Contact sports editor Andrew Carter at 992-5287 , ext. 21. -~- . . ..... ........................."'"' ~.- Veres said. u I remember." Something m enl orable happened again when they fa ced each other Tuesday. There were runners on first and third , on e out and a crowd of 33,946 screaming for another dramatic hit. Griffey, one of several Reds wearing their pants l e~ pulled up just below the knee for Ple11e see Reds, Pille Bl their positions since their final colle!,;e games and co uld wind up sinking to th e second round - or not even getting drafted. Martin has no such worries. He's taking the wait-and-see approach , not getting caught up in his draft position . "I don't want to be all ca ught up in being first, and then it doesn't happen and I'll be disappointed ," he said. "I try not to di sappoint myself over stuff I have no control ." Martin's only concern is NBA tean;s who question his health. A thoroughbred Nets have big decision to make today ••••• ~·· ; "I guarantee you nobody in the league is going to be calling us to find out how to pitch to him; ' manager Tony La Russa said .. Griffey has had a lot of success against Kile, going 5-for-8 with three homers . Kile was out of th e game when Griffey came to bat in the eighth with the game on the line against another pitcher he's hit in the past. On June 9last year, Griffey hit a 433-foot solo hom er into the seco nd deck at Coors Field in the eighth inning off Rockies reliever Dave Veres. It was the only time that the right-hander had faced Griffey. "I don't know if he remembers it or not," NBA DRAFT proposals." , they've got a split and the same 8 112-game gap. And the Cardinals still have their momentum, with 12 wins in 15 games. "We play the same against everybody," said Edgar Renteria, who's three-run homer put the Cardinals ahead to stay. "We're not trying to do too much." ' Since June 4, when they led the Cardinals by a half-game, the Reds have lost 15 of 20 even though their marquee player has finally come around. For the second straight game, Griffey hit a two-run homer in the first to get thin~ rolling. He added a solo shot in the sixth, his 25th of the season and his third hit of the game off Darryl Kile (11 -4). After slumping through April and May, Griffey has found his stride in June: He's hit .375 durin!(an 11-game hitting streak that includes seven homers. Playing against Mark McGwire's team has brought out the best in Griffey, who's 8-for19 with five homers in five games overall. Bearcats and Buckeyes headline this year's NBA draft Indoor football for Huntington? . .. ..... St. Louis. Griffey homered twice, but the Reds still lost 4-3 to ttle Cardinals. The series continues tonight at Cinergy Field. (AP) . ,, "' "' ... .........___ ,..,.,... ·r····. ~ ~- - --· ~- · general manager John Gabriel to see if they would pull off a swap that would severely impact the draft plans of other teams. The Chicago Bulls also were trying to clear extra cap' room by trading Hersey Hawkins and his $4.5 million salary. t' If no trades are made, the top of the draft is expected to go like this: Martin to the Nets, LSU 's Stromile Swift to Vancouver, Iowa State's Marcus Fizer to the Los Angeles C lippers and high school star Darius Miles to the Bulls. Mrer that, the next four picks belong to Orlando, Atlanta, Chicago and C leveland. The players expected to go in that range include two centers, Texas' think." Lots and lots of trade rumors were floating around the league, and the consensus was that there sh.o uld be a significant reshuffling of the decks before the last of the 58 draft picks are made Wednesday night. Orlando holds picks No. 5, 10 and 13, making the Magic the first team ever to have three lottery picks in a single draft. Orlando also has about $16 million in salary cap room and would like to clear about $3 million more to make an unfettered run at two high-profile free agents. But to clear that much room, the Magic would need to trade Derek Strong and two of the picks. And that's why all eyes were on Thorn and Orlando ~-- · -. PIHH •• Draft. Pllp IJ ' ... " "' ..... ' throughout his UC career and the national player of the year as a senior, he broke his leg in the Bearcars' first NCAA tournament game. Johnson is one of 37 early entries in the draft. With the success of youn~ters Kobe Bryant and Kevin Garnett, teams are less likely to overlook an 18-year-old who co uld turn into a star after a couple of years of seasoning. Penn was a leader and winner at both Boston College and Ohio State but con- Pl•n - NIA. Pap BJ U.S. women win ·Gold Cup coin toss FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) Brazil and th e United Stares playe d to a 0-0 tie in the Women's Gold Cup on Tuesday night, then the Americans won a coi n toss that will probably help them avoid a semifinal matchup with pote nt China. Kristine Lilly missed a penalty kick in the final minute after Formiga was call ed for a foul in th e penalty box when she und erc ut Julie Foudy. Lilly short-legged the kick low and just to the left of Brazilian goalkeeper Andreia, who easily made the save. Both teams finished 2-0- I in gro up play an d had already clinched berths in the semifinals. Goal differential is the first ti e-breaker, but the. teams had identical scores i n their early· games, each beating Trinidad . and Tobago 11-0 and Costa Rica B-0 in the first round. So the teams tossed a coin to. decide who would play the . Group B winner, most likely C hina. Brazil called tails , and the coin came up heads. The Chinese play Mexico today while Canada plays Guatemala. C hina has historically been one of the toughest opponents for the United States, posting six wins and six ties in 23 meetin~ . The Americans· have won the biggest ones, though , beating China 2-1 in the gold medal game of the \996 Olympics, and then on penalty kicks to win the 1999 World C up. �'· • : Page A8 • The Dally Sentinel VVednesday,June28,2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio I Reserve may hold the line on rates • •• WASHINGTON (AP) - W ith the omy, a process that can take anywhere date are taking hold. They are effective. ':economy showing signs of cooling, the from six months to a year. But more needs to be done," said Ken Federal Reserve may decide to hold the The Federal Open Market Commit- Mayland, an economist with ClearView line on interest rates Wednesday rather tee, composed of Fed board members Economics. :than continuing to raise them. Many economists believe that the and regional bank presidents, is sched• T he Federal Reserve has boosted uled Wednesday to conclude two days of economy, which was roaring ahead at a ·nterest ntes six times since last June to closed-door discussions with Fed gover- 5.4 percent growth rate in the first three ) low down economic growth and there nors about interest rates. An afternoon months of this year, may have slowed to :;trc indications that its policy is working: announcen1ent is expected. 4 percent rate or less in the current quarthe nation's unemployment rate rose to "I think the Fed is going to stand pat ter. 4.1 percent in May up from a 30-year but very possibly issue a statement which But the Fed doesn't want a repeat of low of 3.9 perce nt in April; retail sales suggests it is quite prepared to tighten at the last two years, when growth slowed :.Were lackluster the past two months; and the next meeting" on Aug. 22, said Paul in the spring only to reaccelerate sharply :the housing market has slowed a bit. Kasriel, chief economist for Northern for the rest of the year, economists said. ' "There have been some whiffs of an Trust Co. Fed Chairman Alan Greenspan and his :Cconomic slowdown, which have been If Fed policy-makers do nothing this colleagues are seeking to achieve a soft refreshing," said Sung Won Sohn, Wells time around, economists believe the cen- landing in which growth slows enough Fargo's chief economist, ec hoing the tral bank probably will boost interest to keep inflation under control but not tnain reason why m any economists rates in August by a quarter point to hold so much that it threatens the country's believe the Fed will stay on the sidelines. down economic growth and limit infla- record 9 1/2-year economic expansion. At its last session on May 16, the Fed . Economists also suggested that some tion. ~ f the Fed's previous rate increases have "There is strong evidence that the boosted rates by a half point, double the yet to work their way through the econ- interest rate increases th e Fed has done to normal quarter- point moves. That pushed its target for the federal funds unemployment up. But 16 H ouse Democrats wrote rate, the interest banks charge each other, Greenspan and his colleagues earlier this to 6.5 percent, the highest level in nine month warning that further rate hikes yean. The Fed has raised rates six times since would lead to "increases in unemploylast June, when the funds rate stood at ment and real econo.mic damage to our . .. '' 4. 75 percent. Those increases have least prosperous CitiZens. While conventional wisdom holds pushed banks' prime lending rate, the benchmark for millions of consumer and that the Fed does not like to be changing business loans, to a nine-year high of9.5 interest rates as a presidential elec tion heats up, analysts believe the central bank percent. will run that risk to make sure inflation is In addition to the debate over whether growth has really slowed, Fed being controlled. A study by the Financial Marke ts policy-maken are also discussing how Center, a research institute based in much of a slowdown will be needed to Philomont,Va., showed that the 1.75 per· keep inOation in check. Gov. Laurence Meyer raised the possi- centage point increase in rates already bility in a recent speech that the Fed may engineered by the Fed exceeds the n rc need to bring about "a period of below- increases of all previous pre-election trend growth" to keep inflation in check, periods over the last four decades with comments that were viewed as indicating the exception of 196 7-68, when inflation that Meyer may be urging further rate · was rising rapidly at the height of the increases to push growth down and Vietnam War. :House GOP moves prescription drug bill to vote House approves campaign disclosure bill ; WASHINGTON (AP) - House Republicans fall campaign, in which Democrats are mounting ) re pu shing their Medi care prescription drug bill a major effort to overturn the narrow GOP toward passage in an atmosphere of intense parti- majority in the House. The Republican bill envisions a blend of prisanship, with Democrats mounting an all-night campaign of opposition and threatening a walk- vate insuran ce companies and federal subsidies to spread prescription drug coverage nationwide to ;out to interrupt debate. · "Older Americans deserve financial security any M edicare-eligible senior citizen who wants ~nd health security. Our plan would ensure both it. The bill, estimated to cost about $40 billion of them," House Speaker Dennis Hastert, R - Ill., over five years, includes subsidies for low-income said Tuesday as the GOP high command cou nted seniors as well as those with high drug expenses. votes in advance of Wednesday's showdown. The Democratic proposal, with a price tag "When it comes to prescription drug coverage, nearly double the GOP plan, calls for a program Jhe rime for politics is over and the time for in which the government establish es a uniform progress is now." drug benefit to be made available nationwide. It, ; But Democrats said politics and Republicans' too, contains subsidies for the low income, and fear of a backlash from senior citizens was driving more generous benefits for seniors with high them to propose a sham bill that would princi- drug costs than Republicans provide. pally benefit the pharmaceutical industry. " Not Beneath the debate over policy differences, only is it empty promises, it is empty pill jars," though, lie competing political calculations. Republicans, cautioned by their pollster that Rep. Patrick Kennedy, D-R.!., jabbed at one point, holding an empty vial aloft to dramatize his passing legislation is a "political imperative;' pushed the bill through committee last week on point. President C linton joined the GOP-bashing, a party-line vote and expressed confidence they telling an audience Tuesday night that Republi- could do the same on the House floor. cans were afraid to let a costlier and more generDemocrats, determined to attract senior citi.ous Democratic plan come to a vote. "Why?" he zen support as part of their campaign to win the asked rhetorically. "Because it might pass in an House this fall, labored to hold defections to a ;election year. Because they're just five seats in the minimum, part of a strategy to deny GOP claims majority and they figure there might be six or that their measure was a bipartisan solution to a seven of them that might figure out that the vot- problem vital to 39 million senior citizens. ers back home may .. . actually look at the vote." They demanded that Republicans permit , The scheduleq vo~e capped a brief but intense them a vote on their costlier alternative, but that struggle over the issue likely to resonate into the seemed unlikely Tuesday night. But Democrats complained WASHINGTON (AP) -The in a statement. if unions were included, co rthat Proponents of the disclosure House and the Senate have spoken: Newly popular but secretive measure note that every day of porations should be too. Repu bgroups should be forced to say delay allows groups to collect licans balked at that. Democrats also complained who is paying for TV commer- more secret cash. Even if a bill eventually does become law, that such a broad bill was probacials and other political activity. The House early Wednesday groups will 'not have to disclose bly unconstitutional. The GOP voted 385-39 to require disclo- the names of anyone who version included year-round act1V1ty, whereas sure of groups that organize donates money before the bill is nonprofit Democrats wanted to limit it to under section 527 of the taX signed. Congress has a "very narrow activity within a month or two of code, which allows. nonprofit groups to run campaign-style window" to pass the legislation an election . "You shoot as high as you poscommercials as long as they don't in time for disclosure to mean directly advocate the election or anything for the 2000 elections, sibly can and end up with somesaid Rep. Lloyd Doggett, D- thing the majority feels is the defeat of any candidates. best practical solution," said Rep. The Senate passed a similar Texas. He suggested that opponents Amo Houghto n, R-N.Y., who measure earlier this month, and the two chambers now must purposely have delayed the bill to led the Republican effort. The final legislation covers work out the differences before keep the cash rolling in. "For months, while we have any 527 group that raises at least sending a final bill to the White House for the president's signa- waiied ... there have been those $25,000 a year. It requires those who obstructed reform, who that do not already report to the ture. In the Senate,Arizona Repub- have been working as hard as Federal Election Commission to lican John McCain and his allies they can to raise as much secret report to the Internal Revenue will push GOP leaders to adopt money as they can;• Doggett said. Service, which will make the Tjle House bill that passed is reports public. the House bill. Section 527 is reserved for "I hope the Senate. will now much like one Democrats origipass this bill and.send it to Presi- naJly proposed. Republican lead- political groups, giving them cerdent Clinton for immediate sig- en · blocked those efforts, saying tain tax advantages. it was cre~red nature so we will know this elec- the legislation should be broad- for political parties and political tion cycle who and what these ened to include unions and other action committees, whi ch report their spending to the FEC. • organizations are," McCain said nonprofit organizations. · ·MEIGS COUNTY WANTS HEALTHY KIDS Healthy kids are happy kids. They do better in school. They miss less school and their parents miss less work. WHAT You NEED To KNOW ABOUT HEALTHY START Here are some commonly asked questions: Q: Are my kids eligible? A: Healthy Start gives kids free health insurance to those who qualify- from birth to age 19. It also covers eligible pregnant women anytime during their pregnancy and up to 60 days after the baby is hom. Kids need health care· and not just when they're sick. One way to make sure they stay healthy is to make sure they have health insurance. Q: What will it cost me? A: H~althy Start is free to famiHyho qualify. . Sometimes families are not able to get health insurance through work· either because it's not offered or because it's too expensive. Q: What services are covered? A: Any of these services are covered if they are medically necessary for your kids: · But now, there's a way. Healthy Start can help your kids stay healthy and strong. It also provides fuU health coverage to pregnant women who qualify. ·Doctor ViSits Prescriptions ViSion Hospital Care Dental · Immunizations Substance Abuse Mental Health Other Services Q: Is it easy to apply? A: YES! You can call the Meigs County Department of Job & Family Services (formerly Meigs County Department of Human Services) at 992·2117 or 1·800· 992·2608 to apply or you can have the two-page application sent to you. The Agency is open Monday through Friday from 8 AM • 4:30 PM and Thursday untll 6:30 PM. There is no face-to-face interview. Q: How do I apply? A: Once you flll out the application, you will need to send copies of some informadon, including: proof of your family's income, copies of such items as social security cards, birth certificates or other identification for family members; and'proof of where you live. Use the chart bdow to see if you qualify: Family Size Do no miss out on this terrific opportunity! 2 3 4 Call 992-2117 today! • Monthly Income GuideUnes $1407 $1769· $2132 $2495 $2856 s 6 •0 • Inside: The Daily Sentinel Major League Baseball actior1, Page 82 NBA: 3-way deal starts draft, Page BJ NBA: Ohio boy hopes to score, Page 83 Daily Scoreboard, Page 88 Page 81 WeclnesdiiJ. June 21, 2000 ' WEDNESDAY'S NBA HIGHLIGHTS Nets name Byron Scott new coach Hits and Misses softball reunion July 19 EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) -Byron Scott, who helped the Los Angeles Lakers to three NBA champions hips, was hired as the new coach of th e New Jersey Nets o n Tuesday. "Byron posses!es all th e qualiti es we are loolUng for in a head coac h," N ets owner Lewis Katz said. "He has championship pedigree, and we feel very confident that he will be able to mold the Nets into a team that will be able to contend successfully with the elite teams in the NBA." The announcement of the new coac h came one day before the NBA Draft, where the Nets have the No. 1 pi ck. Scott said he was offered the job on Monday by Nets president Rod Thorn and jumped on a plane to come to New Jersey. · "I'm just looking forward to coming to New Jersey, having some fun, and getting this team to the top of the Eastern Conference," said Scott, who was an assistant with the Sacramento Kin~ the past two years. Contract terms were not immediately available. Scott, who was the shooting guard on NBA championship teams with the Lakers, has been an assistant. coach the last two seasons with the Sacramento Kin~ and will now replace Don Casey, who was fired on April 26. Casey took the head coac hing job when John Calipari was fired in March 1999. Scott had been a leading candidate for the coaching job with the Indiana Pacers. But he met last week with new Nets president Rod Thorn and decided to come to New Jersey. Scott, 39, played in the NBA from 1983-97 with the Lakers, the Pacers and the Vancouver Grizzlies. The former Arizona State guard, the fourth pick in th e 1983 draft, spent two years as an assistant at Sacramento. , With stars such as Jaysrut Williams and Kerry Kirdes si d~· lined with injuries, the Nefs·. stumbled to a 2-15 start last sea-· son, th en dropped their last II games en route to a 31-51 record. SYRACUSE - On Saturday, July 29, ·all forme r members of the Hits and Misses Senior Girls Softball team and their families will have an all day reunion at the Sync use ball field and poU. The park is reserved for the day and a free pass to swim will be provided by the team. Th e team was organi zed in I 966 by Kenny Wjggins and contil)ued for 23 years through the 1988 season. lt is beli eved to be the first girls slow pitch softball team in Mei~ County. There were over 125 girls on the teams, and if you have any addresses we wo uld appreciate yo ur phone call at 740-992-5002, . so that each player can receive a letter as soon as possible. .shooting contest to be held at River Rec Fest GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Parks and Recreation Department will sponsor a 2-ball competitio n on Saturday July 1, as pa rt of the River Recreation Festival. There will be separate divisions for boys and girls. The event will feacure eight age divisions for players ranging from I 0 and under to 31 and over. The competition will consist of a one-minute, half-court shooting contest with designated point values for different shooting zones. Preregistratio n is encouraged. For more information , contact Brett Bostic at 441-6022. REDLEGS CELEBRATE - Cincinnati's Barry Larkin (11) and Ken Griffey Jr. slap five after one of' Junior's home runs Tuesday against Reds ~rop decision to Cards CINCINNATI (AP) - Ken Griffey Jr. cou ldn 't drive in the tying run on one of his best nights, even with his pants le~ hiked up for good luck. , What now for the Cincinnati Reds? Griffey hit a pair ofhomeriTuesday night, only to have St. Louis top them with two of its own . He then grounded into a double play to kill and eighth-inrrin'g rally, preserving the Cardinals' 4-3 win. . : The Reds played as well as th ey have in th e last three weeks, but wdtind up doing what they 've done almost excl usively for the last three we eks - losing. . ·, " I like what I saw out th~e. Our guys were really into it," manager fack McKeon said. "We kept pecking away, but we couldn't find an opening." tt Instead, the gap between them and the Cardinals opened up a little more, the last thing that the Reds. wanted. They were a season-high 8 112 games behind St. Louis in th e NL Centr~l when their series began. At the halfway point of the four-game series, Mary Hope Memorial Toumey set for July 19 ATHENS - Th e sixth annual Mary Hope Memorial Women's GolfTournament is scheduled for Jul y 19, at the Athens Country Clu b. All proceeds from this year's event will go to benefit the · Appalachian Com munity Hospice. T he field is open to 64 golfers. The entry fee is $55. To register, call 740-592-1655. His teammate last season, 6-9 freshman Two Cincinnati Bearcats and a pair of shooting guard DerMarr Johnson, figures Ohio State Buckeyes will be suffering to be among the first 13 names from high anxiety Wednesday night as the announced by commissioner David Stern. In a high-stakes, huge -money market, a NBA opens its draft. UC's 6-foot-9 Kenyon Martin is a lock lot is riding on the difference between to go in th e first handful of picks and even a couple of spots in the pecking (and co uld even be taken by the N ew Jersey picking) order. Nets with the No.1 pick. .Ohio State's little big man, 5-10 point "What I'm looking forward to.is just to guard Scoonie Penn, and Michael Redd hear my name being called- if it's first or - who gave up his final year of eligibiliwhatevet, just to hear them say it: From ty to make himself eligible for the draft the University of Cincinnati ... ," Martin have even more reason to be nervous. Predraft speculation says they haven't said. HUNTINGTON, WVa. (AP) - Two indoor football minor leagues have expressed an interest in havi ng a fran chise in Hunting- BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ron . T he Indoor Football League has offe red Huntington a leagueowned team with the option to . sell the team to local owners after th e first year, IFL official Greg Griffith said. "We're going to put a good coach in there, and we're going to work those Marshall University co nn ections as hard as we can," Griffith said. T he Arena Football League also is inte rested in a Huntington fran chise, said Dave Harrington, the city's director of administration and finance. Th e AFL started operations in 1987 and has 32 teams , while the IFL started with eight teams in 1999 and expanded this year to 21. An indoor football team would play at the Huntington Civic Arena. "There's also a third group that's trying to form a league;• Har rington said. "Bur as far we 're co nce rned, the city will be a landlord and we expect th e private sector to bring forward some MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - It all depends on whether Rod Thorn has an itchy trigger finger. If he does, the New Jersey Nets will trade the No. 1 pick in Wednesday night's NBA draft. If he doesn't, the Nets will likely have another undersized center coming off a broken leg. Whether to draft Kenyon M arrin or trad e the pick was the quandarl' keeping Thorn up late as trade offers came in from other tean1s. "Last night at 12:151 got a call from a coach who mad$ a very interesting offer. We've gotten one more today that's never been on the table before. I expect more offers," Thorn said Tuesday. "I've seen a couple of thin~ that have made be sit back and . Fax Mei~ County sports news to the Sentinel at 992-2 157. Email local sports items to galtribun e@e urekanet.com. Contact sports editor Andrew Carter at 992-5287 , ext. 21. -~- . . ..... ........................."'"' ~.- Veres said. u I remember." Something m enl orable happened again when they fa ced each other Tuesday. There were runners on first and third , on e out and a crowd of 33,946 screaming for another dramatic hit. Griffey, one of several Reds wearing their pants l e~ pulled up just below the knee for Ple11e see Reds, Pille Bl their positions since their final colle!,;e games and co uld wind up sinking to th e second round - or not even getting drafted. Martin has no such worries. He's taking the wait-and-see approach , not getting caught up in his draft position . "I don't want to be all ca ught up in being first, and then it doesn't happen and I'll be disappointed ," he said. "I try not to di sappoint myself over stuff I have no control ." Martin's only concern is NBA tean;s who question his health. A thoroughbred Nets have big decision to make today ••••• ~·· ; "I guarantee you nobody in the league is going to be calling us to find out how to pitch to him; ' manager Tony La Russa said .. Griffey has had a lot of success against Kile, going 5-for-8 with three homers . Kile was out of th e game when Griffey came to bat in the eighth with the game on the line against another pitcher he's hit in the past. On June 9last year, Griffey hit a 433-foot solo hom er into the seco nd deck at Coors Field in the eighth inning off Rockies reliever Dave Veres. It was the only time that the right-hander had faced Griffey. "I don't know if he remembers it or not," NBA DRAFT proposals." , they've got a split and the same 8 112-game gap. And the Cardinals still have their momentum, with 12 wins in 15 games. "We play the same against everybody," said Edgar Renteria, who's three-run homer put the Cardinals ahead to stay. "We're not trying to do too much." ' Since June 4, when they led the Cardinals by a half-game, the Reds have lost 15 of 20 even though their marquee player has finally come around. For the second straight game, Griffey hit a two-run homer in the first to get thin~ rolling. He added a solo shot in the sixth, his 25th of the season and his third hit of the game off Darryl Kile (11 -4). After slumping through April and May, Griffey has found his stride in June: He's hit .375 durin!(an 11-game hitting streak that includes seven homers. Playing against Mark McGwire's team has brought out the best in Griffey, who's 8-for19 with five homers in five games overall. Bearcats and Buckeyes headline this year's NBA draft Indoor football for Huntington? . .. ..... St. Louis. Griffey homered twice, but the Reds still lost 4-3 to ttle Cardinals. The series continues tonight at Cinergy Field. (AP) . ,, "' "' ... .........___ ,..,.,... ·r····. ~ ~- - --· ~- · general manager John Gabriel to see if they would pull off a swap that would severely impact the draft plans of other teams. The Chicago Bulls also were trying to clear extra cap' room by trading Hersey Hawkins and his $4.5 million salary. t' If no trades are made, the top of the draft is expected to go like this: Martin to the Nets, LSU 's Stromile Swift to Vancouver, Iowa State's Marcus Fizer to the Los Angeles C lippers and high school star Darius Miles to the Bulls. Mrer that, the next four picks belong to Orlando, Atlanta, Chicago and C leveland. The players expected to go in that range include two centers, Texas' think." Lots and lots of trade rumors were floating around the league, and the consensus was that there sh.o uld be a significant reshuffling of the decks before the last of the 58 draft picks are made Wednesday night. Orlando holds picks No. 5, 10 and 13, making the Magic the first team ever to have three lottery picks in a single draft. Orlando also has about $16 million in salary cap room and would like to clear about $3 million more to make an unfettered run at two high-profile free agents. But to clear that much room, the Magic would need to trade Derek Strong and two of the picks. And that's why all eyes were on Thorn and Orlando ~-- · -. PIHH •• Draft. Pllp IJ ' ... " "' ..... ' throughout his UC career and the national player of the year as a senior, he broke his leg in the Bearcars' first NCAA tournament game. Johnson is one of 37 early entries in the draft. With the success of youn~ters Kobe Bryant and Kevin Garnett, teams are less likely to overlook an 18-year-old who co uld turn into a star after a couple of years of seasoning. Penn was a leader and winner at both Boston College and Ohio State but con- Pl•n - NIA. Pap BJ U.S. women win ·Gold Cup coin toss FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) Brazil and th e United Stares playe d to a 0-0 tie in the Women's Gold Cup on Tuesday night, then the Americans won a coi n toss that will probably help them avoid a semifinal matchup with pote nt China. Kristine Lilly missed a penalty kick in the final minute after Formiga was call ed for a foul in th e penalty box when she und erc ut Julie Foudy. Lilly short-legged the kick low and just to the left of Brazilian goalkeeper Andreia, who easily made the save. Both teams finished 2-0- I in gro up play an d had already clinched berths in the semifinals. Goal differential is the first ti e-breaker, but the. teams had identical scores i n their early· games, each beating Trinidad . and Tobago 11-0 and Costa Rica B-0 in the first round. So the teams tossed a coin to. decide who would play the . Group B winner, most likely C hina. Brazil called tails , and the coin came up heads. The Chinese play Mexico today while Canada plays Guatemala. C hina has historically been one of the toughest opponents for the United States, posting six wins and six ties in 23 meetin~ . The Americans· have won the biggest ones, though , beating China 2-1 in the gold medal game of the \996 Olympics, and then on penalty kicks to win the 1999 World C up. �~.. Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, June 28, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Wednelday, June 28, 2000 The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio '- NBA DRAFT NATIONAL LEAGUE . ·~ Expos bust out whuppin' sticks on Glavine . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ed four-game series at Shea Stadium starting Thursday. Expos starterTony Armas Jr. (3-5) allowed two hits - including Tom Glavine's trips to Montreal rarely turn out like this. Chipper Jones' 19th homer - and one run in 5 1-3 innings befbre + . Jose Vidro, Chris Widger and Lee Stevens homered as Montreal ' ,beat Atlanta 6-4 on Tuesday night, snapping Glavine's 13- game win- leaving due to a blister on his right middle finger. ' ' ri"ing streak against the Expos. Steve Kline pitched a perfect ninth for his ninth save in I 0 Glavine (7-5) last lost to Montreal19 startS ago on Aug. 25 , 1992. chances, taking over the team lead from injured closer Uguetj:! He gave up eight hits in six innings, including the h.omers to Vidro Urbina . and Widger in the first and Stevens in the third. "It's nothing special," Kline said. "In about another week Ugie ' ' "Things have gone well for me here, but it wasn't one of those will be back and he 'II be taking it over and hopefully he gets 50 by the end of the season ." · " 'hights, unfortunately," said Glavine, who was touchi!d for six runs ' four in the first inning. Pirates 6, Cubs 0 After very little success against the left-hander, the Expos manTodd Ritchie (5-4) pitched a three- hitter at Pittsburgh to be'at '. aged to hit Glavine like no other team in nine years. Kerry Wood (3-5) with his first career shutout, extending the Cubs' ;• Glavine hadn't allowed three homers in a game since Pittsburgh losing streak to five. ~ struck for that many on July 29, 1991. · In a game that took just 2 hours, 5 minutes, Jason Kendall hit a "They're playing good baseball," Glavine said. "They're a good two-run double offWood in a five- run fifth inning. • ,club, and we knew that ca nting in here, and we knew that we had Mets 5, Marlins 2 ... to play well." Glendon Rusch (6-5) allowed .two runs and five hits -including The Expos won for the I,OOOth time at Olympic Stadium. three to Mark Kotsay - in an 7 2-3 innings, improving to 5-1 in " I'm just glad we won the game," said Stevens, who doubled three his last seven starts. Armando Benitez pitched the ninth for his 18th · times in a 4-for-4 night. " It's nice to get a few hits but we played a save as the Mets won at home. . good ·game, pitched well, and we ended up getting the first game of Jesus Sanchez (4-7) gave up five runs, six hits and five walks in 6 1-3 innings. He is winless in nine starts. 'the serie-s so it was a big win for us." : · The loss reduced the Braves' lead over the New York Mets in the Phillies 7, Bre\"ers 0 .·' NL East to just. two games. · Curt Schilling (3-4) allowed six hits in eight innings and Desi Atlanta will play Montreal again Wednesday, while the Mets play Relaford drove in four runs as Philadelphia beat visiting Milwaukee. Jimmy Haynes (7-7) gave up four runs, four hits and five walks in Florida, before the Braves head to New York for a much-anticipat- ~, 5. 1-3 innings. Giants 12, Rockies 7 Shawn Estes (7-3) allowed six hits in 7 1-3 innings, leaving with a 12-3 lead, and Rich Aurilia had three hits and four RB!s as San Francisco won at Denver. Bobby Estalella and Jeff Kent homered for the Giants, whose first nine runs - and 11 of their 12 - came with two outs. Kevin Jarvis (2-3) gave up six runs and nine hits in five innings . Astros 12, Diamondbacks 4 Moises Alou went 4-for-5 as visiting Houston stopped a fourgame losing streak, getting help as Arizona made a tealU-record five errors. . Mitch Meluskey was 3-for-5 with a career-high four RBis before being ejected in the ninth. Scott Elarton (6-3) allowed one run and five hits - including Omar Daal's first major league homer - in eight innings. Daal (28), winless since May 25.• allowed five runs, four earned, and six hits in 4 1-3 innings. Dodgers 5, Padres 4, 10 innings Eric Karros singled home the winning run with two outs in th e bottom of t~e I Oth, one pitch after getting sent to the ditt by a brushback pitch from Matt Whiteside (2-1), as Los Angeles stopped a five-game losing streak. · Karros also homered for the Dodgers, who tied the game in the seventh on a two-run homer by pinch-hitter Dave Hansen and again in the ninth on a leadoff homer by Todd Hundley. Mike Fetters (3-0) pitched one perfect inning. AMERICAN LEAGUE [Juan-Gon goes 0-for as Tigers humble ·listless Yankees • • • BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' Juan Gonzalez went 0-for-6, looking like he'd joined the sliding New York Yankees. He stranded seven runners, including five in , scori~g position. • It wasn't enough to keep Detroit from winning. . i ,. "It was really tough, frustrating," Yankees manager Joe Torre said after TUesday night's 7-6, 11-inning loss to the Tigers. "But that's how a lot of this stuff has been." In another listless performance by the two-time defending World Series champions, David Cone was hit hard again, Mariano Rivera (2-3) lost and defense proved costly- with Derek Jeter the culprit tl}is time. ~ ' Torre and bench coach Don Zimmer were ejected in the fifth : inning for arguing after an umpire appeared to blow a call on a key ; play. i When Bobby Higginson scored on Robert Fick's ~low grounder ; to shortstop in the 11th, it all added up to the Yankees' eighth loss • in II games, the 25th in their last 40. : "We had our opportunities and we didn't score and then I made : a huge mistake," Jeter said. '"· · Higginson singled off Rivera leading off the 11th and Shane Halter hit a smash to shortstop that Jeter booted, sending Higginson to third. Jeter then threw home on Fick's roller, and Higginson scored after colliding with catcher Chris Turner. "In extra innings, when you get opportunities you've got to try and t.ake advantage of them," said Higginson, who was 4-for-6 and scored twice. "You're not going to get many chances against RiVera." hit a two-run homer. Baldwin, who started 7-0, gave up seven runs A day after the tentative trade that would have sent Gonzalez to - six earned - 11 hits and five walks in six-plus innings as the New York collapsed, Nelson Cruz (1-0) pitched one inning of one- White Sox lost for only the fourth time in 22 games. hit relief. Joe Mays (4-9) won for the second time in six June starts, giving Dean Palmer hit Detroit's first grand slam of the season and the up three runs and eight hits in 7 1-3 innings, and Bob Wells retired Magglio Ordonez on a flyout for his fifth save. Tigers outhit New York 17-15. Cone allowed six runs and 11 hits in 4 1-3 innings, and is winless Devil Rays 11, Blue Jays 1 in 11 starts since beating Toronto on April 28. Steve Cox hit his first career grand slam and Fred McGriff w~nt "It's put-up or shut-up time for me right now," Cone said. "I need 3-for-3 with three RB!s, stopping visiting Toronto's five-game winto find a way to get it done." ning streak. Athletics 7, Rangers 6 Steve Trachsel (6-7) allowed seven hits, struck out one and walked Ben Grieve drove in three runs as Oakland won for the 11th time four in five innings. Kelvim Escobar (6-9) gave up nine runs and in 12 games. ' nine hits in 3 1-3 innings. Tim Hudson (9-2), who is 8-0 in 12 starts since an April 20 loss Indians 12, Royals 1 at Cleveland, came out of the game after five innings with a split finJim Thome homered twice, went 4-for-4 and drove in four runs gernail on the ntiddle finger of his right hand. H.e allowed three and Richie Sexson also had four RB!s. runs and three hits. ' ' Chuck Finley (6-5) allowed one run through .five inni1,1gs\1!vJac Matt Perisho (2-1) gave up seven runs, six hits and four walks in Suzuki (3-2) gave up four runs in 5 1-3 innings. five inning. The Rangers have lost nine of their last I 0 road games Mariners 5, Angels 3 and 13 of 16 overall. Aaron Sele (9-3) allowed three runs and five hits in 6 1-3 innings Orioles 6, Red Sox 3 to win for the seventh time in eight decisions, and Seattle extended Charles Johnson hit a two-run homer off Derek Lowe (2-3) in a a winning streak to seven for the first time since 1996. . five-run 1Oth inning as visiting Baltimore rallied to stop a nineSeattle learned catcher Tom Lampkin has a torn ligament in .his game losing streak. Boston has lost eight of 10. right elbow and will have surgery on Friday. Mike Trombley (3-2) got one out for the win, and Buddy Groom Tim Belcher (2-1) and manager Mike Sciascia were ejected in the finished for his third save. second for arguing after Belcher balked in Joe Oliver, giving Seattle a 3-0 lead. Twins 7, White Sox 4 James Baldwin (10-3) lost his second straight start as Jacque Jones Kazuhiro Sasaki pitched the ninth or his 15th save. Three-way, six-player deal sets tone for Draft Day 2000 MILWAUKEE (AP) - With a six-player trade, three teams addressed their biggest needs before the NBA draft even started. The Milwaukee Bucks, Golden State Warriors and Cleveland Cavaliers made the deal to fill holes with veterans ~nstead of rookies from Wednesday ni~ht's draft. While none of the players mvolved 1s a star, all three teams feel they helped build depth. Milwaukee dealt forwards Robert Traylor and J.R. Reid to the Cavaliers while trading guardVinny Del Negro to the Warriors. The Cavs dealt guard Bob Sura to the Warriors, and Golden State sent forwards Jason Caffey and Billy Owens to Milwaukee. The Warriors dumped Caffey's seven-year, $35 ntillion contract and acquired some much-needed backcourt scoring in Sura and Del Negro, while the Cavs ridded themselves of Sura's $4 million salary and picked up two big bodies for their depleted frontcourt. But the trade makes the biggest impact on the Bucks, who dealt three bench players in order to land Caffey, a 6-foot-8 power forward who they hope can be the physical force they lack. The deal also will change t.he Bucks' draft strategy with the 15th overall pick. Tribe's Lofton injured in Tuesday's Despite hot numbers, Graves mum about All-Star status CINCINNATI (AP) -Danny Graves a time and give Scott Williamson some doesn't want to talk about the All-Star save opportunities. Twice this season, . team. Graves has pitched three innings in a His numbers suggest he belongs on it. game. The Cincinnati Reds closer knows that His numbers come the hard way, and some deserving pitchers are left off McKeon thinks that merits All-Star consideration. every year. "I try not to think about it too much," "Absolutely," McKeon said. "No quesGraves said Tuesday. "It's not really my tion about it. Here's a guy who's got copcern, especially since we're trying to nine wins and 11 saves and he didn't get get back on track as a team. his nine wins by blowing leads and then "If it happens, come back here and I'll picking up the win. He got them hontalk about it for a long time. But you estly. don't want to think about it. If you get "You could make a case that he's our your hopes up thinking you deserve to MVP.We've brought him in in tough sitmake the team and somehow you don't uations, and he gets better and better." get picked, it's a huge letdown." Graves thinks he's gotten better than Graves has been one of the best reliev- last season, when he went 8-7 with 27 ers in the majors this season and the saves and a 3.08 ERA, because of his only dependable man in the Reds' easy-going approach . bullpen. "You don't want to get too caught up He's 9-1 with 11 saves in 12 chances in having good numbers for a while and and a 1.81 ERA. then thinking you can sit on what you He's not among the saves leaders did last year," Graves said. "I had a pretbecause manager Jack McKeon likes to ty good year last year, but you can always use Graves for more than one inning at do better." Reds ' Elmer the Starter · The Reds decided that long reliever Elmer Dessens will start against St. Louis on Wednesday, taking the place of demoted pitcher Rob Bell. Dessens hasn't ·started since Sept. 24, 1998, when he made the last of his five starts that year for Pittsburgh. He got his first career save last Saturday by going four innings to wrap up an 11-5 win over San Diego. It was a choice of either Dessens or long reliever Manny Aybar, and McKeon decided to go with the one who had just pitched several innings in a row. "We stretched him out to four innings the last time he pitched, so we figured he's the inost logical guy to go five or six," McKeon said. Dessens, who speaks little English, indicated he was happy to get a chance to start again. "The thing I'll probably do is try to have more variation in my pitches," he said, with teammate Juan Castro translating. "But coming out of the bullpen, the It's not surprising that the Reds couldn't squeeze out a run on a sacrifice fly or a modest hit. All 12 of the runs in the series have scored off homers - four by the Reds, three fnNn PlpBl by the Cardinals. ' good luck, dug in and owung at Veres' first Jim Edmonds hit his 22nd off Steve Parris pitch - a sinker away. (3-11), a solo shot in the third. After Parris The ball skipped gently to Renteria, allow- walked Kile, a ,111 hitter, with two outs in the ing the shortstop to step on second and throw fourth and gave up a single to Polanco, he multiplied his problema by hanging a breaking to lint for a decisive double play. ball to Renteria. His oppolite-field homer "When Griffey hit the ball to me, I was surmade it 4-2. prised," Renteria said. "The pme wa1 over." "I sc:rewed up (by walking Kile) and I think Vern jOt Sean Caaey to hit lnto another double play in rhe ninth and a<>t Eddie I let It rattle me a little bit," Parris said. Tauberuee to around out with a runner on "Renteria hit the worsr breaking ball that I second for the final out, dotin1 out his .14th threw all night." R.de Notte: McGwire went 0-for-4, endaaw in 18 chances. ' ' most important thing to do is come out and throw strikes." Casey at the bat Sean Casey is fully out of the slump that lasted through April (.211) and May (.213). The first baseman took a I 0-game hitting streak into Tuesday's game. He'd hit .359 over that stretch, raising his average to .252. After two months of being out of sync, he feels back to normal at the plate. "I've felt that way for a while now," he said. "I just got off to a slow start, and that that compounded my problems." Casey started hitting the ball hard in early June, but it didn't show up in his average because a lot of the hard-hit balls went right to fielders. By his count, he's had only three cheap hits this season and about 20 hard-hit outs. · "Mark Grace told me once, 'I've been in this game all these years, and it doesn't even out," Casey said, ing a 10-game hitting streak that included five homers. He struck out twice, popped out, walked and grounded into a double play. ,, Edmonds has been the Cardinals' hottes' hitter against the Reds this season. He's 6-for-9 in the series and 13-for-22 with two homers in five games .... Ray Lankford's error in left field in the ninth inning was'the Cardinal•' first since June 18, a span of?? inningi .... The Cardinals have the most homers (128) and the fewest errors (41) in the NL .... Long reliever Elmer Dessent will start for the Recb on Wednetday. Pete Harnisch will be activated and start friday in Arizona.... Griffey has 423 homers, ranking 27th on the career liat. Billy WWiallll is 26th with 426. McGwire is seventh with 550. game at K.C. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) ._ Kenny Lofton left the Cleveland Indians' game against the Kansas City Royals in the seventh inning after being hit in the right knee by a pitch from Brett Laxton on Tuesday night. .' Lofton was hit by Laxton's ~rst pitch with no outs and a runner on first. He dropped to the ground and was helped from the field without putting pressure on the leg. Lofton was replaced on the bases by Jolbert Cabrera, The Indians led 4-1 at the time. Laxton, who had relieved Kansas City starter Mac Suzuki with one out in the sixth inning, retired the final two batters of the sixth before giving up a leadoff single to Sandy Alomar before Lofton's at-bat. SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (AP) - Even though he stood 6 feet 7 as a high school freshman in 1992, Jason Collier hadn't thought much about whether he ntight someday play in the NBA. In fact, he still remembers an offhand comment his parents, Jeff and Joyce, made as the basketball-crazed family gathered in front of the television that spring to watch the NBA draft. "I just remember watching people walk up to the draft st.age and my parents saying, 'Maybe that'll be you one day,'" Collier said. If draft forecasts are reliable, 'one day' ~ay c6me Wednesday night · at the Target Center in Minneapolis. The former Ohio Mr. Basketball, who wound up his college career at Georgia Tech after transferring from Indiana, is expected to be a middle to late first-round pick of a team anxious to nab a 7-footer who can go inside or out and is equally adept at center or power for- Draft Chris Mihm and Minnesota's Joel Przybilla, along with Fresno State guard Courtney Alexander and Florida forward Mike MiUer. Beyond that, there's an interesting array of point guards, power forwards and Eurocenters and a shortage of pure shooters. Most. scouts agree that Martin, who broke his right leg during the Conference USA tournament in March, is the best allaround talent in the draft. The Nets ran a battery of tests on Martin's leg and had their doctors take an extra close look at the injury. Martin also visited Vancouver and Orlando, although he said the Magic's doctors did not look at his leg. ·"I'm walking around. I could shoot a little if I chose to," Martin said. "I could probably do what I want - no matter what the doctors say." Most active of all the 29 teams will be the Bulls, who have stockpiled draft picks and salary cap room. This will be one of the most important days in the postdynasty rebuilding being undertaken by owner Jerry Reinsdorf and general manager Jerry auto or bUIInttalneurance. Natlonwldl 11 On Your Sid.II ~= .,. ...... JI,WA 113 w. lnd liM! Nationwide' lnaurance 8c Financial Service• continues to battle the height issue. Some doubt he's even ~-10. Further clouding his draft status, · he took final exams instead of attending a predraft camp in Chicago earlier in the month. Redd went to that camp but didn't completely answer critics who say he can't hit an open outside jumper and is an in-between size at 6-5 3/4. Despite the doubters, he believes he'll still be suggestions that he would have to sit a couple of seasons before developing into a bona fide NBA center, feeling he's already demonstrated those skills. "Whether it's the center position or the power forward position really doesn't matter ·to me," said Collier, Georgia Tech's leading scorer at 17 points a game and the ACC's top rebo.under with 9·.2 a game. "Now, it's a business. College was a big deal to me because it kind of gave me a chance to show I could play both positions." Some mock drafts have Collier going in the second round . Blake said that none of the draft experts and none of the predictions are on the mark. "They have oo idea," Blake said. "Nobody has any idea. If I had any idea what's going to happen next, I'd be in Vegas." Golden State from Philadelphia. He joins his sixth NBA organization in Milwaukee. By acquiring both Traylor and Reid, the Cavaliers addressed their most pressing need - frontco,u rt size. Cleveland needed a big man to back up injuryprone center Zydrunas llgauskas, whom the Cavs are hoping will be able to play this season after sitting out most of the' past two with foot injuries. The Cavs, who ha;e the No. 8 pick in the first round, were thought to be leaning toward selecting either 7-2 center lakovos Tsakalidis from Greece or Joel Przybilla f,om Minnesota. "The trade does not cha nge our thinking as we prepare of the draft," Cavs GM Jim Paxson said. "We feel there's a chance that we can get a pretty good player at No. 8." The Warriors acquired two potential contributors in a backcourt that was among the league's weakest last season. Sura, who resurrected his career last year by averaging 13.8 points, is a proven outside scorer who also can slash to the basket. He struggled under (ormer Cavs coach Mike Fratello's restrictive game plans, but flouri shed in the uptempo system of Randy Wittman. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 115 Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ' 992-2104 RURAL HEALTH CLINIC Dr. Kashyap MD. Internal Medicine Pat Smith RNC FNP Acute and Chronic Healthcare Appointments Preferred, but Walk-ins ate welcome Monday thru Fridays 8:30 am till 5:30 pm OUTPATIENT ANCILlARY SERVICE 'Laboratory "Radiology (General X-Rays, EKG's Ultrasounds) "Physical Therapy (Evening Appointments Available) • Massage, Spee'ch, . Occupational Therapy Monday thru Friday 8:00 am till 4:30 pm l4 HOUR SERVICES SKILLED NURSING FACILITY HOME HEALTH •Qualified Skilled Nursing Care "Hospice Care "Personal Care Aid 'Physical, Speech and Occupational Therapy 'Nutritional Consultation: 'Restorative Program ' "INNER REFLECTIONS" BEHAVIORAL HEALTH UNIT 'Services Older Adult Population 'Nutritional Counseling 'Free Confidential Assessments "Psychiatric/Medical Evaluation Within 24 Hours "Program Focuses on Stressful Issues Associated With Aging 'Trained Mental Health Staff Although he is a bit undersized Krause, and Chicago will have plenty of options with three first- for ' the position, the Nets would round picks (Nos. 4, 7 and 24) be expected to use him at center and three consecutive picks early in place of Jayson Williams, in the second round (Nos. 32- whose career is being brought to a · premature end because of a 34), "We've got a bunch of options broken leg. Swift, a 6-9 fotward who averwith trades and draft choices;• Krause said TUesday. "We're lis- aged 16.2 points and shot 61 pertening, and the party's just getting cent from the field last season as a started. The NBA draft is tradi- sophomore, was surrounded tionally a late-night party. We've Tuesday by Vancouver media been doing a lot of talking, and eager to hear from the rarest I'm sure we'U be here late species of player- one who says he wouldn't ntind playing in tonight." Most of the top players met what is often considered the with the media Tuesday after- NBA's Siberia. "I'm not saying I want to go to noon, and all of them had heard Vancouver, but I wouldn't ntind the multitude of rumors. Martin was well aware of the playing there,'' Swift said. "Most talk about a Magic-Nets trade people have their own percepthat would send him to Orlando, tion of Vancouver and they've although he wouldn't reveal his never been there. They're just preference for a future place of going by rumors. But I liked the city and the people, and I had fun employment. ''I'm not telling you. That's my when I was there." Fizer, a 6-8 forward who averhonest answer,'' Martin said. "I don't have a home. I'm a aged 22.8 points while shooting 58 percent from the field, seemed nomad." The consensus national player resigned to the likelihood that of the year, Martin is a 6-foot-9 he's headed to the Clippers, the forward who averaged 18.? . league's perennial doormat. :'Everyone has to start somepoints while shooting 57 percent from the field last season. He list- where," Fizer said. "The Clippers ed Kevin Garnett and Karl Mal- have had a bad rap, but if they get one as the players he most this player or that player, who respected; Garnett for his intensi- knows whether they'll turn ty and Malone for his durability. around?" fnMn,....B1 For tht 1trvlct you dtlerve, pigive me a can. I ers in the draft," said Cleveland ward. "Maybe my dream will Cavaliers general manager Jim become reality that I could be Paxson. After passing up the three one of those gilys who walked up on the stage and shook major pre-draft camps on HowDavid Stern's hand,'' said Col- ell's advice, Collier has worked lier, a product of Springfield out for 13 teams that collectively hold 17 of the 29 first-round Catholic Central High SchooL If chosen as high as expected, picks including seven of the 13 Collier will become the third lottery picks. "I've seen my name as high as Springfield product in 25 years to go in the first round of a seventh," Collier said. "You never know how a team feels major professional draft. Tim Glass was the top pick of about you. They're dealing with the Cleveland Indians in 1976, free agency, a lot 9f foreign and Dustin Hermanson, now of players and all these young playthe Montreal Expos, went third ers coming out these days, espeoverall to the San Diego Padres cially out of high school. Every. one's looking for th e next Kobe in 1994. Collier would be the first Bryant." The 7-foot, 262-pounder chosen in the opening round of reportedly fared very well in the NBA draft. NBA scouting director Marty strength and mobility tests in Blake said he wouldn't be sur- . private workouts for teams. Collier, six hours short of a prised to see Collier go as high management degree from Georas 15th to Milwaukee. Collier's agent, Richard How- gia Tech, believes being a good ell of Atlanta, hints that at least citizen could work in his favor. "I don't spit on people or kick two teams with top-10 pi~ks are cameramen,'' he said, laughing. interested in his client. He rejected some analysts' "He's one of the better shoot- NBA A. your local N•tlonwlcle' agent, I'm on your lldt whether you neac:t nre, home, Traylor, the Bucks' top draft pick in 1998, and Reid, a free agent signee last fall, played almost no significant ntinutes for Milwaukee after the All-Star break as poor work habits and improved play by Scott Williams and Darvin Ham knocked them out offavor. Traylor was the Bucks' starting power forward during the shortened 1999 season, and "The Tractor" quickly became a fan favorite. But he reported to training camp overweight last fall, and he never recovered his spot in the lineup despite getting chances right up to his final month in the organization. "He didn't show up here on June I for workouts like he was supposed to;' Karl said. "If he had been here for the whole month of June, I ntight have felt differently." Caffey, who had career-high averages of 12.0 points and 6.8 rebounds last season, has long been coveted by the Bucks in their quest for a top-flight rebounder and defender. He was nearly acquired at last season's trading deadline, but Caffey - who won two titles with the Chicago Bulls before a 1998 trade sent him to Golden State - · expressed a vehement distaste for the winter weather of Milwaukee. After GM Ernie Grunfeld and Karl spoke by phone with Caffey on Tuesday, they emerged with a different picture of their new power forward. "He's really excited about canting here, and he's looking forward to the opportunity,'' Grunfeld said. "He thinks it's a chance for him to really play and contribute." "He was a little apologetic as to some of the comments 'he made in February;' Karl said. "I don't think we'll have a problem. He's a guy we think is as good as anybody on our team as a low-post player:' Caffey's new attitude ntight also be due to his bleak prospects in Golden State for the upcoming season. New Warrion; coach Dave Cowens, hired just weeks ago, immediately declared Antawn Jamison his starting power forward, putting Caffey out of a job. The oft-traded Owens ntissed the season's last 15 games with a knee injury after being acquired by Tech's Collier hopes to draw first round attention today fromPapB1 REDS NOTEBOOK "Our options now are probably pushed more toward the backcourt," coach George ,Karl said . "We'll be looking at some guys now as our favorites who probably weren't our favorites earlier this week. That's where the best players in this draft are." among one of the elite 29 players in the first round. "I think my stock's growing,'' Redd said. "I've got the confidence I'll be a first-round pick." drop back inside to help defend a big man. Several others wit.h Ohio ties will have their lingers crossed as t.hey watch the NBA go through its two-round process at the Target Center in Minneapolis. A.]. Granger (6-9, 230, from Findlay) helped Michigan State win the national championship with solid play at the small forward spot. He, too, can shoot the 3 in addition to grabbing rebounds at the power forward spot. Jason Collier, out of Springfield, began his college career at Indiana and finished up at Georgia Tech. At 7-0 and 245 pounds, he is a power forward who can shoot 3-pointers or could also Kansa5' Kenny Gregory, a former Mr. Basketball from Columbus, and UC's Pete Mickeal are both 6-6 slashers who are hoping to get an opportunity in the ptos. " Limited run ends July 9th. " , Talk about a box office smuh: call rlf1ht now and ~&•t six months FREE when you slr&n up for a year of Internet service. Just call t-800-900-0-400. But don't waiL Uke a flre.tlt film, this offer ends soon. your hometown internet "Av1llable to n•w cultolllfl'1 on1y. ltqul.-.• annual COfltract. Offer e:cplrn 7/9100. www .zoomne t . n e t 1·800-900·0 4 00 " • �~.. Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, June 28, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Wednelday, June 28, 2000 The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio '- NBA DRAFT NATIONAL LEAGUE . ·~ Expos bust out whuppin' sticks on Glavine . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ed four-game series at Shea Stadium starting Thursday. Expos starterTony Armas Jr. (3-5) allowed two hits - including Tom Glavine's trips to Montreal rarely turn out like this. Chipper Jones' 19th homer - and one run in 5 1-3 innings befbre + . Jose Vidro, Chris Widger and Lee Stevens homered as Montreal ' ,beat Atlanta 6-4 on Tuesday night, snapping Glavine's 13- game win- leaving due to a blister on his right middle finger. ' ' ri"ing streak against the Expos. Steve Kline pitched a perfect ninth for his ninth save in I 0 Glavine (7-5) last lost to Montreal19 startS ago on Aug. 25 , 1992. chances, taking over the team lead from injured closer Uguetj:! He gave up eight hits in six innings, including the h.omers to Vidro Urbina . and Widger in the first and Stevens in the third. "It's nothing special," Kline said. "In about another week Ugie ' ' "Things have gone well for me here, but it wasn't one of those will be back and he 'II be taking it over and hopefully he gets 50 by the end of the season ." · " 'hights, unfortunately," said Glavine, who was touchi!d for six runs ' four in the first inning. Pirates 6, Cubs 0 After very little success against the left-hander, the Expos manTodd Ritchie (5-4) pitched a three- hitter at Pittsburgh to be'at '. aged to hit Glavine like no other team in nine years. Kerry Wood (3-5) with his first career shutout, extending the Cubs' ;• Glavine hadn't allowed three homers in a game since Pittsburgh losing streak to five. ~ struck for that many on July 29, 1991. · In a game that took just 2 hours, 5 minutes, Jason Kendall hit a "They're playing good baseball," Glavine said. "They're a good two-run double offWood in a five- run fifth inning. • ,club, and we knew that ca nting in here, and we knew that we had Mets 5, Marlins 2 ... to play well." Glendon Rusch (6-5) allowed .two runs and five hits -including The Expos won for the I,OOOth time at Olympic Stadium. three to Mark Kotsay - in an 7 2-3 innings, improving to 5-1 in " I'm just glad we won the game," said Stevens, who doubled three his last seven starts. Armando Benitez pitched the ninth for his 18th · times in a 4-for-4 night. " It's nice to get a few hits but we played a save as the Mets won at home. . good ·game, pitched well, and we ended up getting the first game of Jesus Sanchez (4-7) gave up five runs, six hits and five walks in 6 1-3 innings. He is winless in nine starts. 'the serie-s so it was a big win for us." : · The loss reduced the Braves' lead over the New York Mets in the Phillies 7, Bre\"ers 0 .·' NL East to just. two games. · Curt Schilling (3-4) allowed six hits in eight innings and Desi Atlanta will play Montreal again Wednesday, while the Mets play Relaford drove in four runs as Philadelphia beat visiting Milwaukee. Jimmy Haynes (7-7) gave up four runs, four hits and five walks in Florida, before the Braves head to New York for a much-anticipat- ~, 5. 1-3 innings. Giants 12, Rockies 7 Shawn Estes (7-3) allowed six hits in 7 1-3 innings, leaving with a 12-3 lead, and Rich Aurilia had three hits and four RB!s as San Francisco won at Denver. Bobby Estalella and Jeff Kent homered for the Giants, whose first nine runs - and 11 of their 12 - came with two outs. Kevin Jarvis (2-3) gave up six runs and nine hits in five innings . Astros 12, Diamondbacks 4 Moises Alou went 4-for-5 as visiting Houston stopped a fourgame losing streak, getting help as Arizona made a tealU-record five errors. . Mitch Meluskey was 3-for-5 with a career-high four RBis before being ejected in the ninth. Scott Elarton (6-3) allowed one run and five hits - including Omar Daal's first major league homer - in eight innings. Daal (28), winless since May 25.• allowed five runs, four earned, and six hits in 4 1-3 innings. Dodgers 5, Padres 4, 10 innings Eric Karros singled home the winning run with two outs in th e bottom of t~e I Oth, one pitch after getting sent to the ditt by a brushback pitch from Matt Whiteside (2-1), as Los Angeles stopped a five-game losing streak. · Karros also homered for the Dodgers, who tied the game in the seventh on a two-run homer by pinch-hitter Dave Hansen and again in the ninth on a leadoff homer by Todd Hundley. Mike Fetters (3-0) pitched one perfect inning. AMERICAN LEAGUE [Juan-Gon goes 0-for as Tigers humble ·listless Yankees • • • BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' Juan Gonzalez went 0-for-6, looking like he'd joined the sliding New York Yankees. He stranded seven runners, including five in , scori~g position. • It wasn't enough to keep Detroit from winning. . i ,. "It was really tough, frustrating," Yankees manager Joe Torre said after TUesday night's 7-6, 11-inning loss to the Tigers. "But that's how a lot of this stuff has been." In another listless performance by the two-time defending World Series champions, David Cone was hit hard again, Mariano Rivera (2-3) lost and defense proved costly- with Derek Jeter the culprit tl}is time. ~ ' Torre and bench coach Don Zimmer were ejected in the fifth : inning for arguing after an umpire appeared to blow a call on a key ; play. i When Bobby Higginson scored on Robert Fick's ~low grounder ; to shortstop in the 11th, it all added up to the Yankees' eighth loss • in II games, the 25th in their last 40. : "We had our opportunities and we didn't score and then I made : a huge mistake," Jeter said. '"· · Higginson singled off Rivera leading off the 11th and Shane Halter hit a smash to shortstop that Jeter booted, sending Higginson to third. Jeter then threw home on Fick's roller, and Higginson scored after colliding with catcher Chris Turner. "In extra innings, when you get opportunities you've got to try and t.ake advantage of them," said Higginson, who was 4-for-6 and scored twice. "You're not going to get many chances against RiVera." hit a two-run homer. Baldwin, who started 7-0, gave up seven runs A day after the tentative trade that would have sent Gonzalez to - six earned - 11 hits and five walks in six-plus innings as the New York collapsed, Nelson Cruz (1-0) pitched one inning of one- White Sox lost for only the fourth time in 22 games. hit relief. Joe Mays (4-9) won for the second time in six June starts, giving Dean Palmer hit Detroit's first grand slam of the season and the up three runs and eight hits in 7 1-3 innings, and Bob Wells retired Magglio Ordonez on a flyout for his fifth save. Tigers outhit New York 17-15. Cone allowed six runs and 11 hits in 4 1-3 innings, and is winless Devil Rays 11, Blue Jays 1 in 11 starts since beating Toronto on April 28. Steve Cox hit his first career grand slam and Fred McGriff w~nt "It's put-up or shut-up time for me right now," Cone said. "I need 3-for-3 with three RB!s, stopping visiting Toronto's five-game winto find a way to get it done." ning streak. Athletics 7, Rangers 6 Steve Trachsel (6-7) allowed seven hits, struck out one and walked Ben Grieve drove in three runs as Oakland won for the 11th time four in five innings. Kelvim Escobar (6-9) gave up nine runs and in 12 games. ' nine hits in 3 1-3 innings. Tim Hudson (9-2), who is 8-0 in 12 starts since an April 20 loss Indians 12, Royals 1 at Cleveland, came out of the game after five innings with a split finJim Thome homered twice, went 4-for-4 and drove in four runs gernail on the ntiddle finger of his right hand. H.e allowed three and Richie Sexson also had four RB!s. runs and three hits. ' ' Chuck Finley (6-5) allowed one run through .five inni1,1gs\1!vJac Matt Perisho (2-1) gave up seven runs, six hits and four walks in Suzuki (3-2) gave up four runs in 5 1-3 innings. five inning. The Rangers have lost nine of their last I 0 road games Mariners 5, Angels 3 and 13 of 16 overall. Aaron Sele (9-3) allowed three runs and five hits in 6 1-3 innings Orioles 6, Red Sox 3 to win for the seventh time in eight decisions, and Seattle extended Charles Johnson hit a two-run homer off Derek Lowe (2-3) in a a winning streak to seven for the first time since 1996. . five-run 1Oth inning as visiting Baltimore rallied to stop a nineSeattle learned catcher Tom Lampkin has a torn ligament in .his game losing streak. Boston has lost eight of 10. right elbow and will have surgery on Friday. Mike Trombley (3-2) got one out for the win, and Buddy Groom Tim Belcher (2-1) and manager Mike Sciascia were ejected in the finished for his third save. second for arguing after Belcher balked in Joe Oliver, giving Seattle a 3-0 lead. Twins 7, White Sox 4 James Baldwin (10-3) lost his second straight start as Jacque Jones Kazuhiro Sasaki pitched the ninth or his 15th save. Three-way, six-player deal sets tone for Draft Day 2000 MILWAUKEE (AP) - With a six-player trade, three teams addressed their biggest needs before the NBA draft even started. The Milwaukee Bucks, Golden State Warriors and Cleveland Cavaliers made the deal to fill holes with veterans ~nstead of rookies from Wednesday ni~ht's draft. While none of the players mvolved 1s a star, all three teams feel they helped build depth. Milwaukee dealt forwards Robert Traylor and J.R. Reid to the Cavaliers while trading guardVinny Del Negro to the Warriors. The Cavs dealt guard Bob Sura to the Warriors, and Golden State sent forwards Jason Caffey and Billy Owens to Milwaukee. The Warriors dumped Caffey's seven-year, $35 ntillion contract and acquired some much-needed backcourt scoring in Sura and Del Negro, while the Cavs ridded themselves of Sura's $4 million salary and picked up two big bodies for their depleted frontcourt. But the trade makes the biggest impact on the Bucks, who dealt three bench players in order to land Caffey, a 6-foot-8 power forward who they hope can be the physical force they lack. The deal also will change t.he Bucks' draft strategy with the 15th overall pick. Tribe's Lofton injured in Tuesday's Despite hot numbers, Graves mum about All-Star status CINCINNATI (AP) -Danny Graves a time and give Scott Williamson some doesn't want to talk about the All-Star save opportunities. Twice this season, . team. Graves has pitched three innings in a His numbers suggest he belongs on it. game. The Cincinnati Reds closer knows that His numbers come the hard way, and some deserving pitchers are left off McKeon thinks that merits All-Star consideration. every year. "I try not to think about it too much," "Absolutely," McKeon said. "No quesGraves said Tuesday. "It's not really my tion about it. Here's a guy who's got copcern, especially since we're trying to nine wins and 11 saves and he didn't get get back on track as a team. his nine wins by blowing leads and then "If it happens, come back here and I'll picking up the win. He got them hontalk about it for a long time. But you estly. don't want to think about it. If you get "You could make a case that he's our your hopes up thinking you deserve to MVP.We've brought him in in tough sitmake the team and somehow you don't uations, and he gets better and better." get picked, it's a huge letdown." Graves thinks he's gotten better than Graves has been one of the best reliev- last season, when he went 8-7 with 27 ers in the majors this season and the saves and a 3.08 ERA, because of his only dependable man in the Reds' easy-going approach . bullpen. "You don't want to get too caught up He's 9-1 with 11 saves in 12 chances in having good numbers for a while and and a 1.81 ERA. then thinking you can sit on what you He's not among the saves leaders did last year," Graves said. "I had a pretbecause manager Jack McKeon likes to ty good year last year, but you can always use Graves for more than one inning at do better." Reds ' Elmer the Starter · The Reds decided that long reliever Elmer Dessens will start against St. Louis on Wednesday, taking the place of demoted pitcher Rob Bell. Dessens hasn't ·started since Sept. 24, 1998, when he made the last of his five starts that year for Pittsburgh. He got his first career save last Saturday by going four innings to wrap up an 11-5 win over San Diego. It was a choice of either Dessens or long reliever Manny Aybar, and McKeon decided to go with the one who had just pitched several innings in a row. "We stretched him out to four innings the last time he pitched, so we figured he's the inost logical guy to go five or six," McKeon said. Dessens, who speaks little English, indicated he was happy to get a chance to start again. "The thing I'll probably do is try to have more variation in my pitches," he said, with teammate Juan Castro translating. "But coming out of the bullpen, the It's not surprising that the Reds couldn't squeeze out a run on a sacrifice fly or a modest hit. All 12 of the runs in the series have scored off homers - four by the Reds, three fnNn PlpBl by the Cardinals. ' good luck, dug in and owung at Veres' first Jim Edmonds hit his 22nd off Steve Parris pitch - a sinker away. (3-11), a solo shot in the third. After Parris The ball skipped gently to Renteria, allow- walked Kile, a ,111 hitter, with two outs in the ing the shortstop to step on second and throw fourth and gave up a single to Polanco, he multiplied his problema by hanging a breaking to lint for a decisive double play. ball to Renteria. His oppolite-field homer "When Griffey hit the ball to me, I was surmade it 4-2. prised," Renteria said. "The pme wa1 over." "I sc:rewed up (by walking Kile) and I think Vern jOt Sean Caaey to hit lnto another double play in rhe ninth and a<>t Eddie I let It rattle me a little bit," Parris said. Tauberuee to around out with a runner on "Renteria hit the worsr breaking ball that I second for the final out, dotin1 out his .14th threw all night." R.de Notte: McGwire went 0-for-4, endaaw in 18 chances. ' ' most important thing to do is come out and throw strikes." Casey at the bat Sean Casey is fully out of the slump that lasted through April (.211) and May (.213). The first baseman took a I 0-game hitting streak into Tuesday's game. He'd hit .359 over that stretch, raising his average to .252. After two months of being out of sync, he feels back to normal at the plate. "I've felt that way for a while now," he said. "I just got off to a slow start, and that that compounded my problems." Casey started hitting the ball hard in early June, but it didn't show up in his average because a lot of the hard-hit balls went right to fielders. By his count, he's had only three cheap hits this season and about 20 hard-hit outs. · "Mark Grace told me once, 'I've been in this game all these years, and it doesn't even out," Casey said, ing a 10-game hitting streak that included five homers. He struck out twice, popped out, walked and grounded into a double play. ,, Edmonds has been the Cardinals' hottes' hitter against the Reds this season. He's 6-for-9 in the series and 13-for-22 with two homers in five games .... Ray Lankford's error in left field in the ninth inning was'the Cardinal•' first since June 18, a span of?? inningi .... The Cardinals have the most homers (128) and the fewest errors (41) in the NL .... Long reliever Elmer Dessent will start for the Recb on Wednetday. Pete Harnisch will be activated and start friday in Arizona.... Griffey has 423 homers, ranking 27th on the career liat. Billy WWiallll is 26th with 426. McGwire is seventh with 550. game at K.C. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) ._ Kenny Lofton left the Cleveland Indians' game against the Kansas City Royals in the seventh inning after being hit in the right knee by a pitch from Brett Laxton on Tuesday night. .' Lofton was hit by Laxton's ~rst pitch with no outs and a runner on first. He dropped to the ground and was helped from the field without putting pressure on the leg. Lofton was replaced on the bases by Jolbert Cabrera, The Indians led 4-1 at the time. Laxton, who had relieved Kansas City starter Mac Suzuki with one out in the sixth inning, retired the final two batters of the sixth before giving up a leadoff single to Sandy Alomar before Lofton's at-bat. SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (AP) - Even though he stood 6 feet 7 as a high school freshman in 1992, Jason Collier hadn't thought much about whether he ntight someday play in the NBA. In fact, he still remembers an offhand comment his parents, Jeff and Joyce, made as the basketball-crazed family gathered in front of the television that spring to watch the NBA draft. "I just remember watching people walk up to the draft st.age and my parents saying, 'Maybe that'll be you one day,'" Collier said. If draft forecasts are reliable, 'one day' ~ay c6me Wednesday night · at the Target Center in Minneapolis. The former Ohio Mr. Basketball, who wound up his college career at Georgia Tech after transferring from Indiana, is expected to be a middle to late first-round pick of a team anxious to nab a 7-footer who can go inside or out and is equally adept at center or power for- Draft Chris Mihm and Minnesota's Joel Przybilla, along with Fresno State guard Courtney Alexander and Florida forward Mike MiUer. Beyond that, there's an interesting array of point guards, power forwards and Eurocenters and a shortage of pure shooters. Most. scouts agree that Martin, who broke his right leg during the Conference USA tournament in March, is the best allaround talent in the draft. The Nets ran a battery of tests on Martin's leg and had their doctors take an extra close look at the injury. Martin also visited Vancouver and Orlando, although he said the Magic's doctors did not look at his leg. ·"I'm walking around. I could shoot a little if I chose to," Martin said. "I could probably do what I want - no matter what the doctors say." Most active of all the 29 teams will be the Bulls, who have stockpiled draft picks and salary cap room. This will be one of the most important days in the postdynasty rebuilding being undertaken by owner Jerry Reinsdorf and general manager Jerry auto or bUIInttalneurance. Natlonwldl 11 On Your Sid.II ~= .,. ...... JI,WA 113 w. lnd liM! Nationwide' lnaurance 8c Financial Service• continues to battle the height issue. Some doubt he's even ~-10. Further clouding his draft status, · he took final exams instead of attending a predraft camp in Chicago earlier in the month. Redd went to that camp but didn't completely answer critics who say he can't hit an open outside jumper and is an in-between size at 6-5 3/4. Despite the doubters, he believes he'll still be suggestions that he would have to sit a couple of seasons before developing into a bona fide NBA center, feeling he's already demonstrated those skills. "Whether it's the center position or the power forward position really doesn't matter ·to me," said Collier, Georgia Tech's leading scorer at 17 points a game and the ACC's top rebo.under with 9·.2 a game. "Now, it's a business. College was a big deal to me because it kind of gave me a chance to show I could play both positions." Some mock drafts have Collier going in the second round . Blake said that none of the draft experts and none of the predictions are on the mark. "They have oo idea," Blake said. "Nobody has any idea. If I had any idea what's going to happen next, I'd be in Vegas." Golden State from Philadelphia. He joins his sixth NBA organization in Milwaukee. By acquiring both Traylor and Reid, the Cavaliers addressed their most pressing need - frontco,u rt size. Cleveland needed a big man to back up injuryprone center Zydrunas llgauskas, whom the Cavs are hoping will be able to play this season after sitting out most of the' past two with foot injuries. The Cavs, who ha;e the No. 8 pick in the first round, were thought to be leaning toward selecting either 7-2 center lakovos Tsakalidis from Greece or Joel Przybilla f,om Minnesota. "The trade does not cha nge our thinking as we prepare of the draft," Cavs GM Jim Paxson said. "We feel there's a chance that we can get a pretty good player at No. 8." The Warriors acquired two potential contributors in a backcourt that was among the league's weakest last season. Sura, who resurrected his career last year by averaging 13.8 points, is a proven outside scorer who also can slash to the basket. He struggled under (ormer Cavs coach Mike Fratello's restrictive game plans, but flouri shed in the uptempo system of Randy Wittman. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 115 Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ' 992-2104 RURAL HEALTH CLINIC Dr. Kashyap MD. Internal Medicine Pat Smith RNC FNP Acute and Chronic Healthcare Appointments Preferred, but Walk-ins ate welcome Monday thru Fridays 8:30 am till 5:30 pm OUTPATIENT ANCILlARY SERVICE 'Laboratory "Radiology (General X-Rays, EKG's Ultrasounds) "Physical Therapy (Evening Appointments Available) • Massage, Spee'ch, . Occupational Therapy Monday thru Friday 8:00 am till 4:30 pm l4 HOUR SERVICES SKILLED NURSING FACILITY HOME HEALTH •Qualified Skilled Nursing Care "Hospice Care "Personal Care Aid 'Physical, Speech and Occupational Therapy 'Nutritional Consultation: 'Restorative Program ' "INNER REFLECTIONS" BEHAVIORAL HEALTH UNIT 'Services Older Adult Population 'Nutritional Counseling 'Free Confidential Assessments "Psychiatric/Medical Evaluation Within 24 Hours "Program Focuses on Stressful Issues Associated With Aging 'Trained Mental Health Staff Although he is a bit undersized Krause, and Chicago will have plenty of options with three first- for ' the position, the Nets would round picks (Nos. 4, 7 and 24) be expected to use him at center and three consecutive picks early in place of Jayson Williams, in the second round (Nos. 32- whose career is being brought to a · premature end because of a 34), "We've got a bunch of options broken leg. Swift, a 6-9 fotward who averwith trades and draft choices;• Krause said TUesday. "We're lis- aged 16.2 points and shot 61 pertening, and the party's just getting cent from the field last season as a started. The NBA draft is tradi- sophomore, was surrounded tionally a late-night party. We've Tuesday by Vancouver media been doing a lot of talking, and eager to hear from the rarest I'm sure we'U be here late species of player- one who says he wouldn't ntind playing in tonight." Most of the top players met what is often considered the with the media Tuesday after- NBA's Siberia. "I'm not saying I want to go to noon, and all of them had heard Vancouver, but I wouldn't ntind the multitude of rumors. Martin was well aware of the playing there,'' Swift said. "Most talk about a Magic-Nets trade people have their own percepthat would send him to Orlando, tion of Vancouver and they've although he wouldn't reveal his never been there. They're just preference for a future place of going by rumors. But I liked the city and the people, and I had fun employment. ''I'm not telling you. That's my when I was there." Fizer, a 6-8 forward who averhonest answer,'' Martin said. "I don't have a home. I'm a aged 22.8 points while shooting 58 percent from the field, seemed nomad." The consensus national player resigned to the likelihood that of the year, Martin is a 6-foot-9 he's headed to the Clippers, the forward who averaged 18.? . league's perennial doormat. :'Everyone has to start somepoints while shooting 57 percent from the field last season. He list- where," Fizer said. "The Clippers ed Kevin Garnett and Karl Mal- have had a bad rap, but if they get one as the players he most this player or that player, who respected; Garnett for his intensi- knows whether they'll turn ty and Malone for his durability. around?" fnMn,....B1 For tht 1trvlct you dtlerve, pigive me a can. I ers in the draft," said Cleveland ward. "Maybe my dream will Cavaliers general manager Jim become reality that I could be Paxson. After passing up the three one of those gilys who walked up on the stage and shook major pre-draft camps on HowDavid Stern's hand,'' said Col- ell's advice, Collier has worked lier, a product of Springfield out for 13 teams that collectively hold 17 of the 29 first-round Catholic Central High SchooL If chosen as high as expected, picks including seven of the 13 Collier will become the third lottery picks. "I've seen my name as high as Springfield product in 25 years to go in the first round of a seventh," Collier said. "You never know how a team feels major professional draft. Tim Glass was the top pick of about you. They're dealing with the Cleveland Indians in 1976, free agency, a lot 9f foreign and Dustin Hermanson, now of players and all these young playthe Montreal Expos, went third ers coming out these days, espeoverall to the San Diego Padres cially out of high school. Every. one's looking for th e next Kobe in 1994. Collier would be the first Bryant." The 7-foot, 262-pounder chosen in the opening round of reportedly fared very well in the NBA draft. NBA scouting director Marty strength and mobility tests in Blake said he wouldn't be sur- . private workouts for teams. Collier, six hours short of a prised to see Collier go as high management degree from Georas 15th to Milwaukee. Collier's agent, Richard How- gia Tech, believes being a good ell of Atlanta, hints that at least citizen could work in his favor. "I don't spit on people or kick two teams with top-10 pi~ks are cameramen,'' he said, laughing. interested in his client. He rejected some analysts' "He's one of the better shoot- NBA A. your local N•tlonwlcle' agent, I'm on your lldt whether you neac:t nre, home, Traylor, the Bucks' top draft pick in 1998, and Reid, a free agent signee last fall, played almost no significant ntinutes for Milwaukee after the All-Star break as poor work habits and improved play by Scott Williams and Darvin Ham knocked them out offavor. Traylor was the Bucks' starting power forward during the shortened 1999 season, and "The Tractor" quickly became a fan favorite. But he reported to training camp overweight last fall, and he never recovered his spot in the lineup despite getting chances right up to his final month in the organization. "He didn't show up here on June I for workouts like he was supposed to;' Karl said. "If he had been here for the whole month of June, I ntight have felt differently." Caffey, who had career-high averages of 12.0 points and 6.8 rebounds last season, has long been coveted by the Bucks in their quest for a top-flight rebounder and defender. He was nearly acquired at last season's trading deadline, but Caffey - who won two titles with the Chicago Bulls before a 1998 trade sent him to Golden State - · expressed a vehement distaste for the winter weather of Milwaukee. After GM Ernie Grunfeld and Karl spoke by phone with Caffey on Tuesday, they emerged with a different picture of their new power forward. "He's really excited about canting here, and he's looking forward to the opportunity,'' Grunfeld said. "He thinks it's a chance for him to really play and contribute." "He was a little apologetic as to some of the comments 'he made in February;' Karl said. "I don't think we'll have a problem. He's a guy we think is as good as anybody on our team as a low-post player:' Caffey's new attitude ntight also be due to his bleak prospects in Golden State for the upcoming season. New Warrion; coach Dave Cowens, hired just weeks ago, immediately declared Antawn Jamison his starting power forward, putting Caffey out of a job. The oft-traded Owens ntissed the season's last 15 games with a knee injury after being acquired by Tech's Collier hopes to draw first round attention today fromPapB1 REDS NOTEBOOK "Our options now are probably pushed more toward the backcourt," coach George ,Karl said . "We'll be looking at some guys now as our favorites who probably weren't our favorites earlier this week. That's where the best players in this draft are." among one of the elite 29 players in the first round. "I think my stock's growing,'' Redd said. "I've got the confidence I'll be a first-round pick." drop back inside to help defend a big man. Several others wit.h Ohio ties will have their lingers crossed as t.hey watch the NBA go through its two-round process at the Target Center in Minneapolis. A.]. Granger (6-9, 230, from Findlay) helped Michigan State win the national championship with solid play at the small forward spot. He, too, can shoot the 3 in addition to grabbing rebounds at the power forward spot. Jason Collier, out of Springfield, began his college career at Indiana and finished up at Georgia Tech. At 7-0 and 245 pounds, he is a power forward who can shoot 3-pointers or could also Kansa5' Kenny Gregory, a former Mr. Basketball from Columbus, and UC's Pete Mickeal are both 6-6 slashers who are hoping to get an opportunity in the ptos. " Limited run ends July 9th. " , Talk about a box office smuh: call rlf1ht now and ~&•t six months FREE when you slr&n up for a year of Internet service. Just call t-800-900-0-400. 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REGISTER DEAQLINE 2 deye before he ad Pt Pleaeant & VIcinity ltorunby430pm ALL Loll & Found Adl Mual Be Paid n AdYince TR BUNE Qfj,QUNE 2 00 p m hi cloy boloro1hlod 1 o run Sunday I Monday odiUon 2 00 p.m Frldoy SENTINEL Pf!QLIN£ 00 p m tho cloy ~ 1111 Od 1 lo run Sunday I Mondty So1unlly I Mondty odl11on .C 30 p m Thursday Dolld ,.. oub)ecllo clwrge tl"" to '"' ldoyo. 230 Professional Services New 6x60 3BR 2BA $268 pe mon h ow Down Paymen F ee A F ee De 8 y 888 928 3426 L ved La e Mode Ken Fac o v Aepo $49 950 Neve 888 69 87n wo h& W h Ree e 1 Wes Coast COrrie Galllpoll• &VIcinity New Ooub ew de 3 BA 2BA $276 pe mon h Low Dow Pay men Fee A Fee De e y 868 928 :1426 32•80 CLASSAOTR S ng e 0 ve Yard Sale CLASSBOTR Toam 51 elgh ] uck La o Mode F a ght ne 1 W th S eepe s Mus Have A B ake Endo semen s 800 M ea Rad us Home De ve BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS 8T BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Woo wood Drl e I om $289 o $370 Wa k 10 shop & mo es Ca 740 -446 2568 Equal Hous ng Opporlunlly DOWNTOWN APARTMENT FOR RENT F s Foo dea o aSenlo Pe sons. 740)446-9539 th 1 newapape s subjec o ha Fedora Fal Houe ng Act BOTH POSIT DNS A loU 25 '!\tars Old A leas 2 '!\tars Expenonce o 988 wh ch makes ~ ega! to adve(t se any p efe ence m alono dsc mna on based on ace co o e1 g on sex am at status o na ona o gin o any n enton to make any such p etu ence m a on o d scrlmlne ion GoodMVR Woeky Pay Health nsuranoe Ava lable Work Wet W lh Tho Pub 1c In Msmory Th s newapape w no know ng y accep Wontod Any Unwan od Ch ck ena Santy Standard or a t No Baby Ch cks Pease F om Bu a o o Po n Peasant a ea ca 304)937-3348 0 304-937 2705 EMPLOYMFNT SERVICES PUBUC NOTICE The following application• and or verified comptalnta wore received ant the following draft propooad or final eetlone were lsaued by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency (OEPA) laet week Actions Include the edopllon modification or repeal of ardara (otht then emergency orders) the luuance denial modification or revocation olllctnatt perm It leaato varlanc.. or ctrtlflcataa and the approvel or dleapproval of plane and opaclllcatlona Drall Action• are written otatements ol tho director of Environmental Protection 1 (Director) Intent with roapeat to the 11uence denlels ate of -a permit AI ea eata e advertis ng n •• • IN~TALLED You Don Ca Us We Bo h Fee Es ma es 740 446 LoSt 8308 lha a1 dwe nge advert sea n his newapape are ava lab eon an equal nlorm~ EARN eXCELLENT NCOME Mad ca B a a Needed Fu Tan ng P ov dad Home Com pu e Aequ ed To F ee 800 n2 5933 Ext 12005 600 29 0098 JET AERAT ON MOTORS Rapa ed New & Rebu n S ock Ca Ron E ans \ BOO 537-9528 opportun ty baa e Econom c Davolopment SECRETARY Fo Busy Non P o Agency Loca ed n Jack son Oh o A M n mum 0 H gh Schoo 0 p om a And Two Yea s Expe e'nce Must Possess Good Commun ca on Sk s W en And 0 a Expe ence n Me o 10 Wo d And Exce Se nd At IUme Sy J y 0 2000 To FACTS 450 oS ee Ga PO 1 Oh o .-sa 4 0 FAX 40..448 80 4 EOE MIFIH Business Opportunity MUST REDUCE NVENTDRYI 3 To 50 Ac e T ac s 0 Land n The Coun y Woods Meadows Rock Fo ma ons Res den a 0 Aec ea ona Land Con ac & Ava abe 0% Down Ca Fo F eo Mapa ANTHDNV LAND CO LTD 1 801).213-8385 URGENTLY NEEDED p soma donors oam $35 1o 545 lo 2 o 3 hou a week y Ce Stfl Tee 74(). 592 665 ~ mate nlly clolhtt home u .., lh nga com o 1 1 , , . , 1 W,S computer lloyboltd 4 p n• HI ol 4 arum~ H• HUNTERBH LL 3 T ac 1 0 P me Flee ea ona Land 29 Ac u Fo :..a low As $27 000 Land Con acta Ava abo Ca Now 800 2 3 8365 MAKE AT LEAST $5 000 /PER WEEKI S mp a And Easy To Lea n FREE nfo A. www se c ets.2success comlap&- Huge n tn o y o scoun P cas On V ny Sk ng Ooo s W nd Ows An cho & Wa e Hea e ! RENTALS '119•••-..,.,. ...... DOWNTOWN IUSINEII IPACI OR OFFICE Fo Leas• Ttl 11 Room• C ean 4 Nlco To V IW (740)448x9ll39 MERCHANDISE ....2 11-1:13 IIMW~Zrwt 510 W LDL FE JOBS TO $8 9 HR Fede a Bene a Pa k Range s Secu ly Man enan e No Exp Fo Some Fo n o Ca BOO 39 5858 EICI 4299 810 of the draft Propoaed Actions are wrllton state menta of the dlrecto a In tent with respect to the laauance denial modification revocation or renewa of a permit license or variance Written comments and raquesto lo a public meeting regarding a proposed action may be aubmlned with n 30 daya of notice of the propoaad act on AN adjunction hearing may be held on a propooed action Ia a hearing request or obJect on Ia received by the OEPA within 30 days of the proposed action Written comment• requests lor public hearing and adjudication hearing requeata mull be aant to Hearing Cia k Oh o Environmental Protection Agoncy P 0 Box 1049 Columbua Ohio 43216 1049 (tolephona 614 844 2129) Final Actlona are actlono of the director which are effective upon Issuance or a atatod ellectlve date Purauant to the Ohio Revlaad Code Sect on 3745 04 a I na action moy be appealed to the Environmental Rev ew Appeals Comm ss on (ERAC) (Formerly known as the Env ronmental Board of Review) by o parson who was a party to a proceeding before the director by filing an appeal w thin 30 days of lsauance of the final action ERAC appeala muat be flied with Environmental Fl o v e w Appeals Commission 236 Eall Town Straet Room 300 Co umbua Ohio 43215 A copy of tho appea muot be CHECK THE Hou~ehold GOOd a - In MeiSs-Galha-Mason.. Public Notice Public Notice served on the director within 3 daya alter filing tho appeal with ERAC F nallaau•nco of renowa of NPDES PermH PomeroySTP 500 Spr ng Valley Lane Pomeroy Ohio Race vlng Wale s Ohio River ~ Permit No OPB00032•FD Issuance Date 07 01 2000 Th a llna action not preceded by proposed action end s appealab e to ERAC (6)281TC KIT N CARLYLE® bv Larry Wr1ght .. Home Improvements I1Jmr 110 Help Wanted IPiectsant Valley HOSIPilall Pleasant Yalley Hospital currently has full time and part time opportunities available for RN applicants All reaou~Uior community Queen s ze Basset Bed oom Su te 6 pc Basset tw n size Bed oom eu te 2 beds d esse chest & n ght stands H de a bed Sola 9 pc Haywood Wakf eld D A Su te Kmba Doub e Keyboard Organ The Entertains Ant que Fu n tu e Vct Love seat V ct Char Rocker Ant que Bed Oak H ghboy V ct Banquet Tab e 6 Beaut lui Queen Ann cha rs Oak lamp tabla Dorm s ze Kenmore Ref ge ator Roya Dux Bohemian hand pa nted g Parrot Squlr e Deer Dog Flgur nee Co action of Golf Clubs Picture Frames Too s Eager Beave weed eafe Mercury 120 outboard boat motor plus much much more plus box ots Auction Conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co #66 Apprentice Auctioneer R " Stein Jr # A208 MaaonW Va Rtl 773 5785 or Auction Center 773 5447 Terms Cash or check w ID for accldenta or loss ol SPECIAL RECRUIT REGISTERED NURSE $SIGN ON BONUS$ Join Ou Fom ly of Prolllllonolo to bo tht LARGE PUBLIC >.'t ll 21100 by NEA,Inc. specialties accepted Located at the Auction Center on Rt 33 In M..on WV: An hony Land Company LTD www coun rytyrne com -- Aro \l>u Ccnrltclld? FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncohd ona a me gua an ee Lo a e e ences u n shed Es ab shed 975 Ca 24 H a 740 446 os a 1 600 287 05 76 Rag esWatepoo ng T•nno Q tl Btntt • Ca 1 DOJII00-429-JeeO Ext. J- 1350-- We miSS you and love you always Tom Janet and Tom 3 9 3323 X2156 ' Pa1 1 oba $48 323 oo v Now H ng No hpt tnct Pad ntet'M Ultfl Wanted hearts SERVICES P mbng& Eec ea Pas Fu naces & Hea Pump s Benne s Mob • Home Supp y 740 446 94 6 www orvb comlbennen • 1 CARS FROM $29 MO m po nos Aepos Fee $0 Down 24 Mas 0 99% Fo L s ngs 800 REAL ESTATE ABSOLUTE GOLD MINEI $0 Down Ne s $50K Wo k 7 H s Candy VEND NG A e n A ea To F ee 877 494 8695 24 cal96000 ••to- ;uly Happy Brthday Dad You re always 1n ou FINANCIAL 210 z;_ SA 248 Chlottr rop o h a :ltd <JIIUM on liM b<IYO I g rl'l cloll>t_O_IJ,_ o 4T women • co " no "' In L.ov ng Memory of our wonderful lathe and grandfather Joseph Ellsworth tllss'BII,-R: on hs brthday June 28 JAN TROL HEATING AND COOL NG EQU PMENT advert sements o ea1 est:a e wtl ch s n vto a on of the aw Ou eadera a e he eby Dl- 'II' ami y garooo Public Notice ed Pho og a TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Un ess W8Wn I 888 562 3345 Public Notice commen'~\lfrr:o~m~.E~~~!~;~~~~~~30must days be of revl•w28and Juno 2000 unt 2000 11 the Rutland olft011 (6)27 28 29 30 (7)2 3 58 7 910 tc AMOATHLON & PENT UM I $0 DoWn F nanc ng 550 800 MHZ fO 30 GB HD A C ed I We come REQU REMENTS Ba k Accoun S 800 Mon h G oss COMPUTER BROKERS NC 800-887 3924 DR VERS TAKE HOME MORE BE HOMe MORE A erage 999 Wage Was $45 255 www oeh transpo com ~ PUBUC NOTICE license order et c Thiele to notify tho general Interested persona may public that the 2000 200D1 submit wrlnen comments or budget lor the Vllloge of request a public meeting Rutland Rutland Ohio will regarding draft action• bo available lor public Comment• or pub lc otoNnby430pm. 7.0 Public Notice FREE FREEII MONEY PROS EMS NOW ACCEPT NG AP PL CAT ONS $3 000 AND UP NO APP CAT ON FEE 877 543 8357 EXT 402 DO p m Frlcloy 4 30 p m. Tllurodoy DoetJ .....b/ecl to chlrngo du. to hOHtMy• heBu!Buzz WANT A COMPUTER?? BUT NO CASH MMX Techno og y W F nance w h o Down Pas C odn Problems No P oblem Co To Frao en 293 4082 REG STER QEAQUNE 2 dayo boloro thlld 5atunlly 1 Monday ociHion y~ {7~!))_8_8~-::.IJ.~~ ~~~<?~tV Jt~l-~!~5- ALL Wanted To Do Ada Muat oc111 on ____ ~!I!~ J!'!l'_ ~O_!IP!I! $37 000 CAT 2 5 T ack Hoe hi cloy bo!O<o1hlld 1 to run Sunday a Monday ld Uon 2:00pm Frlcloy Lost and Found ••- One Letter Per Box Allow Box for Space Between Words.. 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise TRIBUNE DEAQUNE 2 00 p m • s Used Fu n u e p ances G ea Se ec on P cad To Se ComB And B owstt Co ne 0 Aou e 7 & Add son Schools Instruction 150 AJJ. G Y"WIY Ada Muat Ba Po d n Advlnct Advertise In Classified RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS h ee bed Gl lpol I CIIHf Col. Ca ears C ose To Home ca Today 740-446-4367 8002 4 0452 Reg 190-0!- 2748 Giveaway ~ It's The Me1gs- Galha- Mason 7st£a ...aaa e. 101 on 4&3 ClOT A CAMPG ROUND Mom be ah p 0 T mesha e7 WE Ll TAKE T Ame ca 1 Most Sue cess u Campg ound And T me sha a Resa e C ea nghouse Ca RiSORT SALES NTERNAT ON Al 800 •23 5967 24 Hou a www resortsales com ~ I mmtd a • Open ng Fo A Food Me chand se To Sa ce S o es n The G1 po 1 And Pom1 oy Area 30 Announcement& 40 Big Buzz•• .!! FOOD MERCHANDISER P>lRTTIME ASSEMBLY AT HOME I C afts Toys ewe y Wood Sew ng Typ ng G oa Pay CALl 800 795-0380 Ext 120 (24 Hra) • I ··what•s The -Ji Famoly milk Cow 4 10lfl old 314 May qos The Dally Sentinel Page 85 Pomeroy Middleport Ohio X hulth Hrvlct notdo P tna tubmlt rHumt to PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL co PERSONNEL 2520 VALLEY DRIVE PT PLEASANT WV 2.5550 OR FAX TO (304) 671>6t75 MIEDE overtime Re ocat on not hous ng ava able uurono the wo kweek We w be accept ng app cations for these pos t ons at the ME GS COUNTY LIBI~ARyt 216 Wes Ma n Stree Pome oy Oho on Thursday June 29 900am 200pm Pease b ng 2 1o ms oliO ....~·-· P IIRSONNIL . ,_,......,••"'.........._r WliiiA _., IULLIIIR BOARD Dental Hyg1emst Part t1me STM exper ence required Subm t Resume to 230 Upper Aver "'AD Galhpol s OH 45631 �• PIIQii B 4 • The Deily Sentinel Wedneldey, June 28, 2000 Pomeroy Middleport Ohio -- - Wedneedey, June 28 2000 510 HOUMhold 540 Mlacellaneou• MerchandiM Good1 630 I Livutock Jt 18Y ' Ho sIn F llhl td 740 258 1724 5850 ....nlngl NE)'I BRAND NAME COMPUT EAS A mot Eve yone Ap p o ed W h SO Down Low Mon h y Paymen & 800 6 :1476 Ext 330 ANNOUNCEMENTS Perlonala Pomeroy Mlddlaport & VIcinity A YeCISitiMUatlePadln Adv•nce Diad na t OOpm the csay balo 1 the ad It to un Sunday a Monday td t on 1 OOpm Fridty ATTENTION Ea n On ne ncome $500 $ 500 /Mon h www pcpay& com NO DOWN PAYMENT I No Down Paymen Requ ed W h Go e nmen Sponao ed Loan Good C ed And S eady ncoma Aequ ed ca Today Fo J. o e nfo rna on ndependence Mo gage Se cea 26 Mad son Lakewood OH 44 07 MB 679 800 845 0038 Excelen Hourly Wage P ease Ca The Fo ow ng Numbe For Mo e lonna ion -800-lfl3.247g EOE GOV T POSTAL JOBS Up To $ 8 35 Hou Fu Bene ta No Ex pertence Aequ ed F ;,ee App ca lon And EMam no ma on 888 726 9083 E~e ens on 70 7 AM 7~M CST New To YouTh ~ Shoppo 9 Wea S maon Athens 740-592 842 Qua y c o h ng and househo d tema $ oo bag 11 e eve y ~ &day Mol'lday h u Sa u day v oo-s 30 OWN A P ECE OF THE OLD WEST 40 Ac es n S a e 0 Wyom ng $29 900 ow Dow POSTA OBS $•8 323 00 VA Now H ng No Elllpe e ce Pad Tan ng G 88 Bene s Ca 7 Days 800 429 3860 Ex J 365 140 Low Mon h y Owne w F nan 8 R ve & F sh ng Lake Access E ect A a abe OK To Bu d Ca Owne Ae d 988 647 2624 Business Training FI&O & Ap P ke We Buy Fu n u e 740 387-<)280 520 Naw 6x80 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths (Ga den ub)4, sand Pus Ap p ance On Ac e S495 OD/Ma Depo& 740-388-0451 Tappan H E c ency 90"fo Gu F acts 0 Fu naces 2 See Hea Pump & A Cond on g Sys ema F 11 8 Yea Wa a y Benne a Hea ng & Coo ng 800.872 nen ~987 7 Days Yes One Week' 4 Lme Ad - 7 T1mes www orvb com/be Sporting Good a TRANSPORTATION Start ,.hlnga Buz Mobile Homes for Sale - __ ~U_!"!_I _:J!e_ll!~ !! .. 982 Mack 35 Ton Low Boy ~ BUS NESS OWN ERSil You n o ces n o Cash Non Pe o m ng n o ces No 88 Cl S 8 a 888 2228 SENT NEL DEAQLIHE 1 00 p m.1hl city~ 1hlld to run Sunday l Monday ldldon 00 p m Frldly 1 000 740-643-0426 2 Sea o 6 H P Clo Co Ve y New $750 ATV T es Used Tu Tame a S30 P 0 Mud Sha ks Jenson Bose ube S 25 740 367 0024 339-3248 Tu A so Any 982 Name___________________________________________ S e eo Lu xm an Ra ce e JVC Casse a Deck JVC CD 2 Ad en Speake s $250 40 446 928 Address'----------~--------------------------­ City State Z l p ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Phone •No Cancellatwns Coupon To FREE BEE •No Abbrevmhons Please Dally Sentmel •Customer Can Renew Free 111 Court St Pomeroy OH REGISTER QEAQL!NE 2 dlyo boloro thlld uorunby.t 30pm Batunlly I Monday odHion • 30 p m ThUIOdly IJtMd fiH IUb/ecl lo CMrrpl tl.. lo holitlltyl 180 Wanted To Do Be Pe d n Adwmce TR BUNE QEADL!NE 2 00 p m he dly boloro he od s to run SUnday • Monday ed on 2 00 p m Frtday SENT NEL DEADLINE 00 p m lht day before he ed • o un Sunday l Monday ed on 1 00 p m Frtday. REGISTER DEAQLINE 2 deye before he ad Pt Pleaeant & VIcinity ltorunby430pm ALL Loll & Found Adl Mual Be Paid n AdYince TR BUNE Qfj,QUNE 2 00 p m hi cloy boloro1hlod 1 o run Sunday I Monday odiUon 2 00 p.m Frldoy SENTINEL Pf!QLIN£ 00 p m tho cloy ~ 1111 Od 1 lo run Sunday I Mondty So1unlly I Mondty odl11on .C 30 p m Thursday Dolld ,.. oub)ecllo clwrge tl"" to '"' ldoyo. 230 Professional Services New 6x60 3BR 2BA $268 pe mon h ow Down Paymen F ee A F ee De 8 y 888 928 3426 L ved La e Mode Ken Fac o v Aepo $49 950 Neve 888 69 87n wo h& W h Ree e 1 Wes Coast COrrie Galllpoll• &VIcinity New Ooub ew de 3 BA 2BA $276 pe mon h Low Dow Pay men Fee A Fee De e y 868 928 :1426 32•80 CLASSAOTR S ng e 0 ve Yard Sale CLASSBOTR Toam 51 elgh ] uck La o Mode F a ght ne 1 W th S eepe s Mus Have A B ake Endo semen s 800 M ea Rad us Home De ve BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS 8T BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Woo wood Drl e I om $289 o $370 Wa k 10 shop & mo es Ca 740 -446 2568 Equal Hous ng Opporlunlly DOWNTOWN APARTMENT FOR RENT F s Foo dea o aSenlo Pe sons. 740)446-9539 th 1 newapape s subjec o ha Fedora Fal Houe ng Act BOTH POSIT DNS A loU 25 '!\tars Old A leas 2 '!\tars Expenonce o 988 wh ch makes ~ ega! to adve(t se any p efe ence m alono dsc mna on based on ace co o e1 g on sex am at status o na ona o gin o any n enton to make any such p etu ence m a on o d scrlmlne ion GoodMVR Woeky Pay Health nsuranoe Ava lable Work Wet W lh Tho Pub 1c In Msmory Th s newapape w no know ng y accep Wontod Any Unwan od Ch ck ena Santy Standard or a t No Baby Ch cks Pease F om Bu a o o Po n Peasant a ea ca 304)937-3348 0 304-937 2705 EMPLOYMFNT SERVICES PUBUC NOTICE The following application• and or verified comptalnta wore received ant the following draft propooad or final eetlone were lsaued by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency (OEPA) laet week Actions Include the edopllon modification or repeal of ardara (otht then emergency orders) the luuance denial modification or revocation olllctnatt perm It leaato varlanc.. or ctrtlflcataa and the approvel or dleapproval of plane and opaclllcatlona Drall Action• are written otatements ol tho director of Environmental Protection 1 (Director) Intent with roapeat to the 11uence denlels ate of -a permit AI ea eata e advertis ng n •• • IN~TALLED You Don Ca Us We Bo h Fee Es ma es 740 446 LoSt 8308 lha a1 dwe nge advert sea n his newapape are ava lab eon an equal nlorm~ EARN eXCELLENT NCOME Mad ca B a a Needed Fu Tan ng P ov dad Home Com pu e Aequ ed To F ee 800 n2 5933 Ext 12005 600 29 0098 JET AERAT ON MOTORS Rapa ed New & Rebu n S ock Ca Ron E ans \ BOO 537-9528 opportun ty baa e Econom c Davolopment SECRETARY Fo Busy Non P o Agency Loca ed n Jack son Oh o A M n mum 0 H gh Schoo 0 p om a And Two Yea s Expe e'nce Must Possess Good Commun ca on Sk s W en And 0 a Expe ence n Me o 10 Wo d And Exce Se nd At IUme Sy J y 0 2000 To FACTS 450 oS ee Ga PO 1 Oh o .-sa 4 0 FAX 40..448 80 4 EOE MIFIH Business Opportunity MUST REDUCE NVENTDRYI 3 To 50 Ac e T ac s 0 Land n The Coun y Woods Meadows Rock Fo ma ons Res den a 0 Aec ea ona Land Con ac & Ava abe 0% Down Ca Fo F eo Mapa ANTHDNV LAND CO LTD 1 801).213-8385 URGENTLY NEEDED p soma donors oam $35 1o 545 lo 2 o 3 hou a week y Ce Stfl Tee 74(). 592 665 ~ mate nlly clolhtt home u .., lh nga com o 1 1 , , . , 1 W,S computer lloyboltd 4 p n• HI ol 4 arum~ H• HUNTERBH LL 3 T ac 1 0 P me Flee ea ona Land 29 Ac u Fo :..a low As $27 000 Land Con acta Ava abo Ca Now 800 2 3 8365 MAKE AT LEAST $5 000 /PER WEEKI S mp a And Easy To Lea n FREE nfo A. www se c ets.2success comlap&- Huge n tn o y o scoun P cas On V ny Sk ng Ooo s W nd Ows An cho & Wa e Hea e ! RENTALS '119•••-..,.,. ...... DOWNTOWN IUSINEII IPACI OR OFFICE Fo Leas• Ttl 11 Room• C ean 4 Nlco To V IW (740)448x9ll39 MERCHANDISE ....2 11-1:13 IIMW~Zrwt 510 W LDL FE JOBS TO $8 9 HR Fede a Bene a Pa k Range s Secu ly Man enan e No Exp Fo Some Fo n o Ca BOO 39 5858 EICI 4299 810 of the draft Propoaed Actions are wrllton state menta of the dlrecto a In tent with respect to the laauance denial modification revocation or renewa of a permit license or variance Written comments and raquesto lo a public meeting regarding a proposed action may be aubmlned with n 30 daya of notice of the propoaad act on AN adjunction hearing may be held on a propooed action Ia a hearing request or obJect on Ia received by the OEPA within 30 days of the proposed action Written comment• requests lor public hearing and adjudication hearing requeata mull be aant to Hearing Cia k Oh o Environmental Protection Agoncy P 0 Box 1049 Columbua Ohio 43216 1049 (tolephona 614 844 2129) Final Actlona are actlono of the director which are effective upon Issuance or a atatod ellectlve date Purauant to the Ohio Revlaad Code Sect on 3745 04 a I na action moy be appealed to the Environmental Rev ew Appeals Comm ss on (ERAC) (Formerly known as the Env ronmental Board of Review) by o parson who was a party to a proceeding before the director by filing an appeal w thin 30 days of lsauance of the final action ERAC appeala muat be flied with Environmental Fl o v e w Appeals Commission 236 Eall Town Straet Room 300 Co umbua Ohio 43215 A copy of tho appea muot be CHECK THE Hou~ehold GOOd a - In MeiSs-Galha-Mason.. Public Notice Public Notice served on the director within 3 daya alter filing tho appeal with ERAC F nallaau•nco of renowa of NPDES PermH PomeroySTP 500 Spr ng Valley Lane Pomeroy Ohio Race vlng Wale s Ohio River ~ Permit No OPB00032•FD Issuance Date 07 01 2000 Th a llna action not preceded by proposed action end s appealab e to ERAC (6)281TC KIT N CARLYLE® bv Larry Wr1ght .. Home Improvements I1Jmr 110 Help Wanted IPiectsant Valley HOSIPilall Pleasant Yalley Hospital currently has full time and part time opportunities available for RN applicants All reaou~Uior community Queen s ze Basset Bed oom Su te 6 pc Basset tw n size Bed oom eu te 2 beds d esse chest & n ght stands H de a bed Sola 9 pc Haywood Wakf eld D A Su te Kmba Doub e Keyboard Organ The Entertains Ant que Fu n tu e Vct Love seat V ct Char Rocker Ant que Bed Oak H ghboy V ct Banquet Tab e 6 Beaut lui Queen Ann cha rs Oak lamp tabla Dorm s ze Kenmore Ref ge ator Roya Dux Bohemian hand pa nted g Parrot Squlr e Deer Dog Flgur nee Co action of Golf Clubs Picture Frames Too s Eager Beave weed eafe Mercury 120 outboard boat motor plus much much more plus box ots Auction Conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co #66 Apprentice Auctioneer R " Stein Jr # A208 MaaonW Va Rtl 773 5785 or Auction Center 773 5447 Terms Cash or check w ID for accldenta or loss ol SPECIAL RECRUIT REGISTERED NURSE $SIGN ON BONUS$ Join Ou Fom ly of Prolllllonolo to bo tht LARGE PUBLIC >.'t ll 21100 by NEA,Inc. specialties accepted Located at the Auction Center on Rt 33 In M..on WV: An hony Land Company LTD www coun rytyrne com -- Aro \l>u Ccnrltclld? FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncohd ona a me gua an ee Lo a e e ences u n shed Es ab shed 975 Ca 24 H a 740 446 os a 1 600 287 05 76 Rag esWatepoo ng T•nno Q tl Btntt • Ca 1 DOJII00-429-JeeO Ext. J- 1350-- We miSS you and love you always Tom Janet and Tom 3 9 3323 X2156 ' Pa1 1 oba $48 323 oo v Now H ng No hpt tnct Pad ntet'M Ultfl Wanted hearts SERVICES P mbng& Eec ea Pas Fu naces & Hea Pump s Benne s Mob • Home Supp y 740 446 94 6 www orvb comlbennen • 1 CARS FROM $29 MO m po nos Aepos Fee $0 Down 24 Mas 0 99% Fo L s ngs 800 REAL ESTATE ABSOLUTE GOLD MINEI $0 Down Ne s $50K Wo k 7 H s Candy VEND NG A e n A ea To F ee 877 494 8695 24 cal96000 ••to- ;uly Happy Brthday Dad You re always 1n ou FINANCIAL 210 z;_ SA 248 Chlottr rop o h a :ltd <JIIUM on liM b<IYO I g rl'l cloll>t_O_IJ,_ o 4T women • co " no "' In L.ov ng Memory of our wonderful lathe and grandfather Joseph Ellsworth tllss'BII,-R: on hs brthday June 28 JAN TROL HEATING AND COOL NG EQU PMENT advert sements o ea1 est:a e wtl ch s n vto a on of the aw Ou eadera a e he eby Dl- 'II' ami y garooo Public Notice ed Pho og a TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Un ess W8Wn I 888 562 3345 Public Notice commen'~\lfrr:o~m~.E~~~!~;~~~~~~30must days be of revl•w28and Juno 2000 unt 2000 11 the Rutland olft011 (6)27 28 29 30 (7)2 3 58 7 910 tc AMOATHLON & PENT UM I $0 DoWn F nanc ng 550 800 MHZ fO 30 GB HD A C ed I We come REQU REMENTS Ba k Accoun S 800 Mon h G oss COMPUTER BROKERS NC 800-887 3924 DR VERS TAKE HOME MORE BE HOMe MORE A erage 999 Wage Was $45 255 www oeh transpo com ~ PUBUC NOTICE license order et c Thiele to notify tho general Interested persona may public that the 2000 200D1 submit wrlnen comments or budget lor the Vllloge of request a public meeting Rutland Rutland Ohio will regarding draft action• bo available lor public Comment• or pub lc otoNnby430pm. 7.0 Public Notice FREE FREEII MONEY PROS EMS NOW ACCEPT NG AP PL CAT ONS $3 000 AND UP NO APP CAT ON FEE 877 543 8357 EXT 402 DO p m Frlcloy 4 30 p m. Tllurodoy DoetJ .....b/ecl to chlrngo du. to hOHtMy• heBu!Buzz WANT A COMPUTER?? BUT NO CASH MMX Techno og y W F nance w h o Down Pas C odn Problems No P oblem Co To Frao en 293 4082 REG STER QEAQUNE 2 dayo boloro thlld 5atunlly 1 Monday ociHion y~ {7~!))_8_8~-::.IJ.~~ ~~~<?~tV Jt~l-~!~5- ALL Wanted To Do Ada Muat oc111 on ____ ~!I!~ J!'!l'_ ~O_!IP!I! $37 000 CAT 2 5 T ack Hoe hi cloy bo!O<o1hlld 1 to run Sunday a Monday ld Uon 2:00pm Frlcloy Lost and Found ••- One Letter Per Box Allow Box for Space Between Words.. 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise TRIBUNE DEAQUNE 2 00 p m • s Used Fu n u e p ances G ea Se ec on P cad To Se ComB And B owstt Co ne 0 Aou e 7 & Add son Schools Instruction 150 AJJ. G Y"WIY Ada Muat Ba Po d n Advlnct Advertise In Classified RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS h ee bed Gl lpol I CIIHf Col. Ca ears C ose To Home ca Today 740-446-4367 8002 4 0452 Reg 190-0!- 2748 Giveaway ~ It's The Me1gs- Galha- Mason 7st£a ...aaa e. 101 on 4&3 ClOT A CAMPG ROUND Mom be ah p 0 T mesha e7 WE Ll TAKE T Ame ca 1 Most Sue cess u Campg ound And T me sha a Resa e C ea nghouse Ca RiSORT SALES NTERNAT ON Al 800 •23 5967 24 Hou a www resortsales com ~ I mmtd a • Open ng Fo A Food Me chand se To Sa ce S o es n The G1 po 1 And Pom1 oy Area 30 Announcement& 40 Big Buzz•• .!! FOOD MERCHANDISER P>lRTTIME ASSEMBLY AT HOME I C afts Toys ewe y Wood Sew ng Typ ng G oa Pay CALl 800 795-0380 Ext 120 (24 Hra) • I ··what•s The -Ji Famoly milk Cow 4 10lfl old 314 May qos The Dally Sentinel Page 85 Pomeroy Middleport Ohio X hulth Hrvlct notdo P tna tubmlt rHumt to PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL co PERSONNEL 2520 VALLEY DRIVE PT PLEASANT WV 2.5550 OR FAX TO (304) 671>6t75 MIEDE overtime Re ocat on not hous ng ava able uurono the wo kweek We w be accept ng app cations for these pos t ons at the ME GS COUNTY LIBI~ARyt 216 Wes Ma n Stree Pome oy Oho on Thursday June 29 900am 200pm Pease b ng 2 1o ms oliO ....~·-· P IIRSONNIL . ,_,......,••"'.........._r WliiiA _., IULLIIIR BOARD Dental Hyg1emst Part t1me STM exper ence required Subm t Resume to 230 Upper Aver "'AD Galhpol s OH 45631 �Wednesday, June 28, 2000_ • ~ B 6 • The Dally Sentinel ~- .Wednesday, June 28, -,. 2000 - . ' -- - -- ::MJ.EY OOP · Home lmprovementl done by CHRISTY'S FAMILY LIVING 204 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 45760 • Rentals Apts, Home Trailers, Janitorial-Maid Residential or Commercial Maintenance Residential or Commercial Interior & Exterior Home Repairs Call lor estimates 9-5 pm Mon-Frl We work Mon.Sat 9 • 5 pm and we do accept emergency calla SMITH'S consmoa1on • N- Homes • Garages • Siding Nee• It •one, give u1 • oell FREE ESTIMATES Greet Prloet on New Hom11 992•2753 992•1101 ,oo Cal for Ratts 1-740·992-4514 1-74D-742·7403lvlftlllgs 0117 Advertise In All CONDIIIONING SERVICE (304) 112·2079 Stop In And See Steve Riffle . Sales Representative Larry Schey 1 . Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. ' 6121100 1 mo pd. We Service All Makes Washers- Dryers Ranges- Refrigerators Freezers- Dish Washers llll.lnll Pam•ay, IbiD &'151 mopd. HYDRAULICS & OIL Hydraulic Hose repairs, cyllncler repairs, oil Sales· 5 gal. buckets to 55 gol. drums 2 Y, miles out of Chester on SR 248 740.985·4194mo 1 1 - WANTED Standing timber large :Or small tracks. Top : prices paid also·. Dozer work. FrH EstiMates . . Call T&R Logging after 8:00pm 740-992-5050 (Randy) Custom Carpet, VInyl, Cammercllll an Ceramic Tile, All Types of Hardwood fi'loo~g, Carpel Binding and Restretchlng. 30 Yrs. Experiimce MIKE YOUNG 740-992·7724 PAT YOUNG Quality Driveways, Patios, Sidewalks. 25 years experience Free Eatlmaatea 740-742-8015 or 1·877-353-7022 CONCRETE MASONRY BACKHOE SE,RVICfS BOBCAT SERVICfS per QB")It $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburat Prograaalva top line. · Uc. It 110-50 nnl/lfft ~QC Road Racine, Ohio Hauling • Umestone • Gravel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt• Mul1h • Bulldozer Servi1es 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM ·8PM Remodeling, Roofing New Additions, Pole Buildings, Etc. Free Eatlmatea 140·992-1709 Fully Insured ..... lllrriiH/IIchll, Olllo (740) 985-3948 "Ahead In Service" llutrena Western Pride 12" Sweet Fted..................'5.25/SO lb bag ~utrena 16" RaLbit Pelleis....................................'6.95/SO lb. bag hlrena Hunttn Pridt 71" Dog Footi .....................'6.75/SO lb. bag Nulrena16" layer Crumbels .................................15.99/SO lb. bag N!Da Saatm Fted ..............................................16.75/SO lb. flag Shadt INtr 12" Cattle Fted..............................'6.75/100 lb. bag Call740·985·3831 ' I •' ' I . (740) n:a.goa:s (Mobile) 740-nt-D16:S Insured •"• rf' Hou.., & Trailer Site• Land Clearing & Grading FRANK & EARNEST Septic Syate,. &: UtilitU.• 1740) 992-3131 740-992-5232 6121/00 1 mo . pd. "Take the pain out I "We'te Back" Weeding: Mulching: Pruning: Edging . Planting and AE~taining Walls: Wooden Decks • r' Mike Sharp 1'-10 I/..IDOI~6? YOU f.'il~\ &. 740·949·3606 II'\ LIHLt· 1·800·311·3391 Free E•tinune• CoRirutort Welcome Man Albany, Ohio Ken Youns 8/151 ~paclstl Scent oftha Month ·'' Sstla '' . New Summar Days · Thur & Ftl10am • 6 pm Saturdey1 oem • 4 pm . On other days If we are (NO SUNDAY CALLS) •. ~. -· ...... NOTICE 2 Handyman crew wtll do yard work, palnHng Inside and out, carpenter work, roofing, BldlnJl Have awn tools. Free Estlmates • Coating • Gutters • Siding • Drywall • Painting •Plumbing . Free Estimates .. ·. - ~. WOULP YOU RATHER HAVE . NO TROOP ~L.L '!' "T I . I" 2NT Pass Pass 2t 3 NT Pass All pass , 12 Paradlees ~ t9 " - Mlz" 22 " Heyl " ' 24 Hard-handed defenae 26 Inert gee ~ : 28 Put on b0111'9 30 Rudolph , 101 one ' type . 34 Structure 35 Propelo .: ; , 36 Calif. airport 38 Nativity ' " . ._ .. ., '::~~:~· S©'\l~lA-~'E!rS" ::!: J .. ., • ' e I Sentinel IWEDNESDAY 'I I ' :' -----~.---...;.\ 992·2772 For All Your Home lmorovement Needs • er1n' ; Gwendolyn Brooks wrote, scene •· : : "Exhaust the little moment. Soon 39 More cozy • 40 Of the ear ' it dies. And be it gash or gold it br+-+42 Jumps will not come again in this iden44 Burna -...... 49 Tax agcy. : tical disguise ." so Sgt., e.g. , There is a well-known defen52 Folding bed ' sive technique. but it doesn't 53 Had food J often appear in a no-trump con• TtteY'I~e CANteL/,ING I tra9t. What is the technique, and CELEBRITY CIPHER '' ,,,~,. ANI> how does it help the defenders •• by Luis Campos tlli,LA~Y 5ttow. Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, past and here? • present. Each lener In the clpher staods lor another. 'j North's two-diamond response, Today's clue: D equals C in the suit below his partner's, ~Ye5, IVT TtleY'((t i I promises at least a five-card suit. HCRZPDRHT Z H 'PTRXZCK wO~KING 01'1 I West leads the spade four, sup Y UN S ; '~ ::Q--,:l..._ 5PI/'10Ff! MUZSM . STZCGTP Ll . fourth-highest from his longest and strongest. East wins with the ZH CUYRK y us' c FUJT NT ....- ' ace and returns the three. First, let's assume declarer ,,d· ~ CUYRK .' Z H AXNAKH CUYIIK, finesses his spade jack at trick ""• ~ two. West wins with the queen U 0 C A J Z U I A V "l f..CJIJN.J...'(, I'VE and must return the spade eight as PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Washington has only politics; after that, the second .: ' biggest thing Is white marble."- Rep. John Lindsay :' &£1'.1 \00 a suit-preference signal, showing ••' that his entry lies in hearts, not OO~c:>TO clubs. Then, after declarer has takto..vt 1 ----~~-~-~-~~~---- · t , en the losing diamond fineS5e, ·East will know which suit to _ _ _....;......;; ldllld ltv ClAY l, POllAN ::• return. (Note that if East switch- · '' ' O Reorronge letters of the ' es to a club, the .logical selection . four scrambled words be· •• given South's "one-heart opening. low to form four tlmple words. the contract makes.) ..- Ir Secondly, if declarer wins trick _, ~ two .with the spade king, West l must again signal with the eight. 00 WE REALLY wAtrr The suit-preference signal usu. ., ' TO L£T THIS J'IAN ally occurs when you are giving ,' A CAMPFIRE'? partner a ruff. You show where ' - ' your re-entry lies, so that you can .. I give him a second ruff..But it is a r...,.;;.s_H~I:..ro_,.T~j:::: I was going to start my own useful rule in many other situa~1 business. An elderly neighbor told tions where you haven't been able . . . . . ';' me that you can't build a reputa• to .make an attitude signal or dis'---'---L.....JL--.&.....J.., ; lion on what you are - • - -- to --• card to point partner in the right direction. - · • ·, ;, G Al6 w El G I Comp lete the chuck!.• quoted ..: There is a snag with a suit-pref. . • . . • . by f11lmg In the mtsstng words ~ 1.L--.1..-...1--.L_.I.--.1..-..J vou develoo from : steo No. 3 below. ~ erence signal, of course. You must be careful to play the right PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS I .I WELL, IF NOBOt''( . card, and your partner must be :z:=IN===::T:;HE::S:;F:::~Q;:U=.A;;R;;ES:;::=;;==l=*==*~~,;:,=:;::::::!~ ,, , NOSOP'r' ASKS .. watching the spots to know ~~ic!~~~\ER LETTERS to whether your card is high or low. , To get a cur.rent weather report, check the J&L INSUUnON & COIISlRUCnOII Vinyi.Siding, Roofing, · ·Replacement Windows, Seamless Gutters & Downspout, Garage room ,additions. Pole Building, Garage Doors & Opener, . . Decks, Boat Docks, Concrete & Block Work, Blown Insulation 'Your 'Birthday Thursday, June 29,2000 •••· . with :whom you'll.be involved as Chances are you'll have oppor· it w.!l_l be to sausfy your own tunities in the year ahead to regain ambJUons. or replace something important LIBRA (S.ept 23-0ct. 23) A :: that you lost in the past. It will person Y~~ thtn~ ts sympath~tsc to ;. make for a marked improvement your pos1tson mtght, tn real~ty, be :· in your well being. . gathenng gosstp to make h1mself c CANCER (June 21-July 22) . or herself feel important. Be care:: Complications are.not always of ful what you say and how you .: our own making, but how we deal behave today. ; with them is. Should a co-worker SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.. 22) ~: blame you today for what she or Keep your guard ~p at all tsmes :· he gummed up, you can defend toaay . when deahng _w1th ~ny · yourself with proof, not petulance. . financ1al matters, be It selhng, : Know where to look for romance purchasing or bookkeeping. A : and you'll find it. The Astro- loss of some kind is indicated : Graph Matchmaker instantly unless you're careful. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. : reveals which signs are romanti: cally perfect for y!)u. Mail $2.75 21)· A serious mi~unde?tll:"ding to Matchmaker, c/o this new spa- could oc:cur today 1f you remsen· : per, P.O. Box 17S8, Murray Hill sitive to the depths of another's Station, New York, NY IOIS6. feelings about a mutual matter. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your Listen well before expreasing political savvy when dealing with your two cents. your friends might leave a lot to CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. : be desired today. Instead of being 19) It's best to do yourself any : the lone dissenter against the will taak that's important to you but · of majority, join in or go your own may not be to others. Chances are no one will be able to pleaae you : way. : VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept .. 22) . as perfectly or completely as you : Keep parity in mind at all time in can. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2Q.Feb. 19) : your relationships today . . !Cs ·: equally important to satisfy those Steer clear of anyone you find • • 992-4119or 1-800-291-5600 '· . I PEANUTS . AloiD WJ.IEN TJ.IE'r' ASK 'r'OU WI·N 'I'OU CLIMBED Tf.IIS MOUNTAIN, JUST SA'r', ''BECAUSE IT WAS TJ.IERE!" Joseph Jacks · Pomeroy, Ohio East ·-· New Roofs • Repairs QuaBty Window Systems, Inc. Nortb '. '·.r I Is I I FREE ESTtMATES 740•992•7599 Weat ~ 11 Edit .... JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUOION WINDOWS OOOSTE~I .,, j home, WI are OPEN. mo Pd. Mo~f~T CII/K. "lL M.Y LlfC. 1 Count:ry Carta~ Shop Used Appliances Parts· All Makes 992·1550 The Apphante REPLACEMENT Soutb A Free Estimates . IJJ f>roteci IIUIII.UDa ft. ft. 141 CIDIA • The 219E.lnd Pomeroy, Ohio • . . . . . . rtte QUALITY LANDSCAPE ofpaintins. 1 Let me do it for you" Interior FREE ESTIMATES Before 6 p.m. · Leove Message Aher .6 pm· 614·985:4180 0. workl BY PHILLIP ALDER HmDni BulhlooBr &: Bocldsoe SBmce• 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio "You'vt tried thtmt... now try tht but" Interior - Exterior Residential - Commerical Call for FREE ESTIMATES II : Henry's .. ~ · A new setting High & Dry Self-Storage ~ ouftlx ' 6 Utah city • ! 7 Hyena's kin ~ 10 Like . EXCAVAtiNG CO. Chemical lnha. Opening lead: • 4 Now Renting 5 9 Pop's wife , Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South I LINDA'S PAINTING •' 8 WMeHouu • J 9 • A Q 10 . I Middleport, Ohio 45760 . Local 843·5264 SECURITY· your guns , family heirlooms, coln and card legal papers, investment records, photc cameras, household Inventory and I senUrr1ent:a1 nems will be safe. For monl information call •Q8532 I' Box 189 BISSELL IUILI}EIS IIC. 3 songlike 4 Alcoholic beverage South • K J 10 iI MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R. Hupp, Agent New Homes • Vinyl • 35537 St. Rt. 711am P-y, OW. Siding • New Garages w..----------...;....;;...:;..;.;.;.;;...J : • Replacement Windows r--------"'11:"---.:~,------- I! •Room Additions • Roofing . COMMERCIAL ontl RESIDENTI~L "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" • 32 • 8 5 3 2 r ~----~~,v-~ 9o·lt·lfl1e Painting Puale •Q8542 • · A 10 [jj] 2,000 sf. Modem Brick Professional Office/Retail Space For Lease. Prime Location on Pomeroy By-Pass. Also 600 sf. of Seperate Secure Warehouse Available. 992-7953-992-6810.992-5404 l?oflit Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergeny Funds; Mortgage; ..~. Major Medical • Nursing Home Prev~ West (740) 992-3470 1121 ... 1 nio. .... Raaldantll!l, Commercia FREE EITIMATIS Answer to -. '1tOBOTMAN 5131! 1 mo pel. CIMlRUCtm ACROSS 34Ha,._ • HfiOLI"Q e~nil . EXCfiVfiTI"Q 29870 Ba1han 740·992·2068 PSI NEA Cro1sword Puzzle '· WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUTTERS 740.949-11046 P/ B(ONTRACTOR~, INC. SttfiDE ~IVER fiG SEI'(VICE . YOUNG'S CARPET INSTALLAnONS you a CONCRETE CONNECTION Paying $80.00 SELF STORAGE L.IVE~~ILLE For Information regarding Bankruptcy contact: (740) 592·5025 Athena Pomeroy,OH (7 40) 7 42-8888 1-888·521-0916 7122/TFN can ,..lew 1 debtor of fln1nclll obllg1tktn1 and IITII"'tt 1 fair d~ of HMII •mona cndltora. A ptrtOn tolng unuoft bankruptcy NY Ntlln 'certain property, known •• "t•tmpt" property. tor ftlt or Mr ptNOnll UM. Thlt mer Include 1 ctt, • ttouH, cklittiH, and hou•hold goode.. You ahould cllrwt .,, qYeStlont ,..g.Uingt.nkn.tptcy to., attomty btfort procwdlng. ·William Safranek, Attorney ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages New Construction & • Complete Remodeling - Kitchen Remodeling Cabinets Vinyl SidingStop & Compare Roofs - Decks • Garages FREE Free Estimates ' ESTIMATES 'I 74()..992·1671 ' 992-5479 T&D 1Z1 - ' BANKRUPTCY Main St., ~WICK'S~ HILL'S 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 Call or stop In and -..Mike Slrgent. Brian Ros.. or Brad Sang and begin a .-ardlng CINII' • an Automotlvli S.la Profulllonal Sunut Constr..etlon Thursday• BRIDGE PHILLIP ALDER A & D Auto Up o stery • P us, Inc TODAYI Advertise in this space for $100 per month. . •. Industry! Phone (740) 593-6671 AT 8:30P.M. , .,..... 1 mo We have the 11tst Benents. lltst Pay and the BIB family oriented work avlronment In today'• automotlw ?"~ AD MU... Tractor&: Equipment Pal18 Factory Authorized 1000 St. Rt. 7 SOuth Coolville, OH 45723 1M Ohio Vallly's automotlvl l11dtr Is continually looking tor aggraslw and motlvltal fMOPII to til ula positions. month. Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Case-IH Pal18 DeaJ.o.rs. SALES this space for $25 per 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 . "A Better • Remodeling • Decks • Rooting DBPOYII& . Plllft The Dally Sentinel • PageiB 7 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio .. . • who generally exhaust s your patience. This person might be too big a pill for you to swallow today, and your tolerance could go by the boards. PISCES (Feb . 20-March 20) Keep intruders out of sensitive, family matters today if you hope tq have any hannony on the home front today. Their input could tum a bad situation into something far worse. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) When dealing with a domineering, ·strong-willed person today, don jt think you have to put up with his or her dictates. Immedi.ately let thi s individual know you'll have none of it. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) It's nice to have pretty things, but overextending yourself to satisfy this desire today is counterpro· · ducti ve. Something more important will have to be comprcm1sed to compensiie your budget. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) In order to avoid a stalemate in a joint endeavor today with some· one as determined as yourself. be the first to offer a reasonable con· cession, Set the example, not the rules. ,, • I I~ I e I I I I I I I I Ii :' Lonely - Price - Knife · Gr11vel · COLLEGE I "I'm not scared," the fellow told his skydiving instruc- . tor. "I'm apprehensive, which means I'm scared with a : SCIIAM-LITS ANSWERS .... t COLLEGE education!" ••: JUNE 281· �Wednesday, June 28, 2000_ • ~ B 6 • The Dally Sentinel ~- .Wednesday, June 28, -,. 2000 - . ' -- - -- ::MJ.EY OOP · Home lmprovementl done by CHRISTY'S FAMILY LIVING 204 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 45760 • Rentals Apts, Home Trailers, Janitorial-Maid Residential or Commercial Maintenance Residential or Commercial Interior & Exterior Home Repairs Call lor estimates 9-5 pm Mon-Frl We work Mon.Sat 9 • 5 pm and we do accept emergency calla SMITH'S consmoa1on • N- Homes • Garages • Siding Nee• It •one, give u1 • oell FREE ESTIMATES Greet Prloet on New Hom11 992•2753 992•1101 ,oo Cal for Ratts 1-740·992-4514 1-74D-742·7403lvlftlllgs 0117 Advertise In All CONDIIIONING SERVICE (304) 112·2079 Stop In And See Steve Riffle . Sales Representative Larry Schey 1 . Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. ' 6121100 1 mo pd. We Service All Makes Washers- Dryers Ranges- Refrigerators Freezers- Dish Washers llll.lnll Pam•ay, IbiD &'151 mopd. HYDRAULICS & OIL Hydraulic Hose repairs, cyllncler repairs, oil Sales· 5 gal. buckets to 55 gol. drums 2 Y, miles out of Chester on SR 248 740.985·4194mo 1 1 - WANTED Standing timber large :Or small tracks. Top : prices paid also·. Dozer work. FrH EstiMates . . Call T&R Logging after 8:00pm 740-992-5050 (Randy) Custom Carpet, VInyl, Cammercllll an Ceramic Tile, All Types of Hardwood fi'loo~g, Carpel Binding and Restretchlng. 30 Yrs. Experiimce MIKE YOUNG 740-992·7724 PAT YOUNG Quality Driveways, Patios, Sidewalks. 25 years experience Free Eatlmaatea 740-742-8015 or 1·877-353-7022 CONCRETE MASONRY BACKHOE SE,RVICfS BOBCAT SERVICfS per QB")It $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburat Prograaalva top line. · Uc. It 110-50 nnl/lfft ~QC Road Racine, Ohio Hauling • Umestone • Gravel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt• Mul1h • Bulldozer Servi1es 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM ·8PM Remodeling, Roofing New Additions, Pole Buildings, Etc. Free Eatlmatea 140·992-1709 Fully Insured ..... lllrriiH/IIchll, Olllo (740) 985-3948 "Ahead In Service" llutrena Western Pride 12" Sweet Fted..................'5.25/SO lb bag ~utrena 16" RaLbit Pelleis....................................'6.95/SO lb. bag hlrena Hunttn Pridt 71" Dog Footi .....................'6.75/SO lb. bag Nulrena16" layer Crumbels .................................15.99/SO lb. bag N!Da Saatm Fted ..............................................16.75/SO lb. flag Shadt INtr 12" Cattle Fted..............................'6.75/100 lb. bag Call740·985·3831 ' I •' ' I . (740) n:a.goa:s (Mobile) 740-nt-D16:S Insured •"• rf' Hou.., & Trailer Site• Land Clearing & Grading FRANK & EARNEST Septic Syate,. &: UtilitU.• 1740) 992-3131 740-992-5232 6121/00 1 mo . pd. "Take the pain out I "We'te Back" Weeding: Mulching: Pruning: Edging . Planting and AE~taining Walls: Wooden Decks • r' Mike Sharp 1'-10 I/..IDOI~6? YOU f.'il~\ &. 740·949·3606 II'\ LIHLt· 1·800·311·3391 Free E•tinune• CoRirutort Welcome Man Albany, Ohio Ken Youns 8/151 ~paclstl Scent oftha Month ·'' Sstla '' . New Summar Days · Thur & Ftl10am • 6 pm Saturdey1 oem • 4 pm . On other days If we are (NO SUNDAY CALLS) •. ~. -· ...... NOTICE 2 Handyman crew wtll do yard work, palnHng Inside and out, carpenter work, roofing, BldlnJl Have awn tools. Free Estlmates • Coating • Gutters • Siding • Drywall • Painting •Plumbing . Free Estimates .. ·. - ~. WOULP YOU RATHER HAVE . NO TROOP ~L.L '!' "T I . I" 2NT Pass Pass 2t 3 NT Pass All pass , 12 Paradlees ~ t9 " - Mlz" 22 " Heyl " ' 24 Hard-handed defenae 26 Inert gee ~ : 28 Put on b0111'9 30 Rudolph , 101 one ' type . 34 Structure 35 Propelo .: ; , 36 Calif. airport 38 Nativity ' " . ._ .. ., '::~~:~· S©'\l~lA-~'E!rS" ::!: J .. ., • ' e I Sentinel IWEDNESDAY 'I I ' :' -----~.---...;.\ 992·2772 For All Your Home lmorovement Needs • er1n' ; Gwendolyn Brooks wrote, scene •· : : "Exhaust the little moment. Soon 39 More cozy • 40 Of the ear ' it dies. And be it gash or gold it br+-+42 Jumps will not come again in this iden44 Burna -...... 49 Tax agcy. : tical disguise ." so Sgt., e.g. , There is a well-known defen52 Folding bed ' sive technique. but it doesn't 53 Had food J often appear in a no-trump con• TtteY'I~e CANteL/,ING I tra9t. What is the technique, and CELEBRITY CIPHER '' ,,,~,. ANI> how does it help the defenders •• by Luis Campos tlli,LA~Y 5ttow. Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, past and here? • present. Each lener In the clpher staods lor another. 'j North's two-diamond response, Today's clue: D equals C in the suit below his partner's, ~Ye5, IVT TtleY'((t i I promises at least a five-card suit. HCRZPDRHT Z H 'PTRXZCK wO~KING 01'1 I West leads the spade four, sup Y UN S ; '~ ::Q--,:l..._ 5PI/'10Ff! MUZSM . STZCGTP Ll . fourth-highest from his longest and strongest. East wins with the ZH CUYRK y us' c FUJT NT ....- ' ace and returns the three. First, let's assume declarer ,,d· ~ CUYRK .' Z H AXNAKH CUYIIK, finesses his spade jack at trick ""• ~ two. West wins with the queen U 0 C A J Z U I A V "l f..CJIJN.J...'(, I'VE and must return the spade eight as PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Washington has only politics; after that, the second .: ' biggest thing Is white marble."- Rep. John Lindsay :' &£1'.1 \00 a suit-preference signal, showing ••' that his entry lies in hearts, not OO~c:>TO clubs. Then, after declarer has takto..vt 1 ----~~-~-~-~~~---- · t , en the losing diamond fineS5e, ·East will know which suit to _ _ _....;......;; ldllld ltv ClAY l, POllAN ::• return. (Note that if East switch- · '' ' O Reorronge letters of the ' es to a club, the .logical selection . four scrambled words be· •• given South's "one-heart opening. low to form four tlmple words. the contract makes.) ..- Ir Secondly, if declarer wins trick _, ~ two .with the spade king, West l must again signal with the eight. 00 WE REALLY wAtrr The suit-preference signal usu. ., ' TO L£T THIS J'IAN ally occurs when you are giving ,' A CAMPFIRE'? partner a ruff. You show where ' - ' your re-entry lies, so that you can .. I give him a second ruff..But it is a r...,.;;.s_H~I:..ro_,.T~j:::: I was going to start my own useful rule in many other situa~1 business. An elderly neighbor told tions where you haven't been able . . . . . ';' me that you can't build a reputa• to .make an attitude signal or dis'---'---L.....JL--.&.....J.., ; lion on what you are - • - -- to --• card to point partner in the right direction. - · • ·, ;, G Al6 w El G I Comp lete the chuck!.• quoted ..: There is a snag with a suit-pref. . • . . • . by f11lmg In the mtsstng words ~ 1.L--.1..-...1--.L_.I.--.1..-..J vou develoo from : steo No. 3 below. ~ erence signal, of course. You must be careful to play the right PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS I .I WELL, IF NOBOt''( . card, and your partner must be :z:=IN===::T:;HE::S:;F:::~Q;:U=.A;;R;;ES:;::=;;==l=*==*~~,;:,=:;::::::!~ ,, , NOSOP'r' ASKS .. watching the spots to know ~~ic!~~~\ER LETTERS to whether your card is high or low. , To get a cur.rent weather report, check the J&L INSUUnON & COIISlRUCnOII Vinyi.Siding, Roofing, · ·Replacement Windows, Seamless Gutters & Downspout, Garage room ,additions. Pole Building, Garage Doors & Opener, . . Decks, Boat Docks, Concrete & Block Work, Blown Insulation 'Your 'Birthday Thursday, June 29,2000 •••· . with :whom you'll.be involved as Chances are you'll have oppor· it w.!l_l be to sausfy your own tunities in the year ahead to regain ambJUons. or replace something important LIBRA (S.ept 23-0ct. 23) A :: that you lost in the past. It will person Y~~ thtn~ ts sympath~tsc to ;. make for a marked improvement your pos1tson mtght, tn real~ty, be :· in your well being. . gathenng gosstp to make h1mself c CANCER (June 21-July 22) . or herself feel important. Be care:: Complications are.not always of ful what you say and how you .: our own making, but how we deal behave today. ; with them is. Should a co-worker SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.. 22) ~: blame you today for what she or Keep your guard ~p at all tsmes :· he gummed up, you can defend toaay . when deahng _w1th ~ny · yourself with proof, not petulance. . financ1al matters, be It selhng, : Know where to look for romance purchasing or bookkeeping. A : and you'll find it. The Astro- loss of some kind is indicated : Graph Matchmaker instantly unless you're careful. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. : reveals which signs are romanti: cally perfect for y!)u. Mail $2.75 21)· A serious mi~unde?tll:"ding to Matchmaker, c/o this new spa- could oc:cur today 1f you remsen· : per, P.O. Box 17S8, Murray Hill sitive to the depths of another's Station, New York, NY IOIS6. feelings about a mutual matter. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your Listen well before expreasing political savvy when dealing with your two cents. your friends might leave a lot to CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. : be desired today. Instead of being 19) It's best to do yourself any : the lone dissenter against the will taak that's important to you but · of majority, join in or go your own may not be to others. Chances are no one will be able to pleaae you : way. : VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept .. 22) . as perfectly or completely as you : Keep parity in mind at all time in can. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2Q.Feb. 19) : your relationships today . . !Cs ·: equally important to satisfy those Steer clear of anyone you find • • 992-4119or 1-800-291-5600 '· . I PEANUTS . AloiD WJ.IEN TJ.IE'r' ASK 'r'OU WI·N 'I'OU CLIMBED Tf.IIS MOUNTAIN, JUST SA'r', ''BECAUSE IT WAS TJ.IERE!" Joseph Jacks · Pomeroy, Ohio East ·-· New Roofs • Repairs QuaBty Window Systems, Inc. Nortb '. '·.r I Is I I FREE ESTtMATES 740•992•7599 Weat ~ 11 Edit .... JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUOION WINDOWS OOOSTE~I .,, j home, WI are OPEN. mo Pd. Mo~f~T CII/K. "lL M.Y LlfC. 1 Count:ry Carta~ Shop Used Appliances Parts· All Makes 992·1550 The Apphante REPLACEMENT Soutb A Free Estimates . IJJ f>roteci IIUIII.UDa ft. ft. 141 CIDIA • The 219E.lnd Pomeroy, Ohio • . . . . . . rtte QUALITY LANDSCAPE ofpaintins. 1 Let me do it for you" Interior FREE ESTIMATES Before 6 p.m. · Leove Message Aher .6 pm· 614·985:4180 0. workl BY PHILLIP ALDER HmDni BulhlooBr &: Bocldsoe SBmce• 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio "You'vt tried thtmt... now try tht but" Interior - Exterior Residential - Commerical Call for FREE ESTIMATES II : Henry's .. ~ · A new setting High & Dry Self-Storage ~ ouftlx ' 6 Utah city • ! 7 Hyena's kin ~ 10 Like . EXCAVAtiNG CO. Chemical lnha. Opening lead: • 4 Now Renting 5 9 Pop's wife , Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South I LINDA'S PAINTING •' 8 WMeHouu • J 9 • A Q 10 . I Middleport, Ohio 45760 . Local 843·5264 SECURITY· your guns , family heirlooms, coln and card legal papers, investment records, photc cameras, household Inventory and I senUrr1ent:a1 nems will be safe. For monl information call •Q8532 I' Box 189 BISSELL IUILI}EIS IIC. 3 songlike 4 Alcoholic beverage South • K J 10 iI MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R. Hupp, Agent New Homes • Vinyl • 35537 St. Rt. 711am P-y, OW. Siding • New Garages w..----------...;....;;...:;..;.;.;.;;...J : • Replacement Windows r--------"'11:"---.:~,------- I! •Room Additions • Roofing . COMMERCIAL ontl RESIDENTI~L "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" • 32 • 8 5 3 2 r ~----~~,v-~ 9o·lt·lfl1e Painting Puale •Q8542 • · A 10 [jj] 2,000 sf. Modem Brick Professional Office/Retail Space For Lease. Prime Location on Pomeroy By-Pass. Also 600 sf. of Seperate Secure Warehouse Available. 992-7953-992-6810.992-5404 l?oflit Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergeny Funds; Mortgage; ..~. Major Medical • Nursing Home Prev~ West (740) 992-3470 1121 ... 1 nio. .... Raaldantll!l, Commercia FREE EITIMATIS Answer to -. '1tOBOTMAN 5131! 1 mo pel. CIMlRUCtm ACROSS 34Ha,._ • HfiOLI"Q e~nil . EXCfiVfiTI"Q 29870 Ba1han 740·992·2068 PSI NEA Cro1sword Puzzle '· WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUTTERS 740.949-11046 P/ B(ONTRACTOR~, INC. SttfiDE ~IVER fiG SEI'(VICE . YOUNG'S CARPET INSTALLAnONS you a CONCRETE CONNECTION Paying $80.00 SELF STORAGE L.IVE~~ILLE For Information regarding Bankruptcy contact: (740) 592·5025 Athena Pomeroy,OH (7 40) 7 42-8888 1-888·521-0916 7122/TFN can ,..lew 1 debtor of fln1nclll obllg1tktn1 and IITII"'tt 1 fair d~ of HMII •mona cndltora. A ptrtOn tolng unuoft bankruptcy NY Ntlln 'certain property, known •• "t•tmpt" property. tor ftlt or Mr ptNOnll UM. Thlt mer Include 1 ctt, • ttouH, cklittiH, and hou•hold goode.. You ahould cllrwt .,, qYeStlont ,..g.Uingt.nkn.tptcy to., attomty btfort procwdlng. ·William Safranek, Attorney ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages New Construction & • Complete Remodeling - Kitchen Remodeling Cabinets Vinyl SidingStop & Compare Roofs - Decks • Garages FREE Free Estimates ' ESTIMATES 'I 74()..992·1671 ' 992-5479 T&D 1Z1 - ' BANKRUPTCY Main St., ~WICK'S~ HILL'S 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 Call or stop In and -..Mike Slrgent. Brian Ros.. or Brad Sang and begin a .-ardlng CINII' • an Automotlvli S.la Profulllonal Sunut Constr..etlon Thursday• BRIDGE PHILLIP ALDER A & D Auto Up o stery • P us, Inc TODAYI Advertise in this space for $100 per month. . •. Industry! Phone (740) 593-6671 AT 8:30P.M. , .,..... 1 mo We have the 11tst Benents. lltst Pay and the BIB family oriented work avlronment In today'• automotlw ?"~ AD MU... Tractor&: Equipment Pal18 Factory Authorized 1000 St. Rt. 7 SOuth Coolville, OH 45723 1M Ohio Vallly's automotlvl l11dtr Is continually looking tor aggraslw and motlvltal fMOPII to til ula positions. month. Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Case-IH Pal18 DeaJ.o.rs. SALES this space for $25 per 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 . "A Better • Remodeling • Decks • Rooting DBPOYII& . Plllft The Dally Sentinel • PageiB 7 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio .. . • who generally exhaust s your patience. This person might be too big a pill for you to swallow today, and your tolerance could go by the boards. PISCES (Feb . 20-March 20) Keep intruders out of sensitive, family matters today if you hope tq have any hannony on the home front today. Their input could tum a bad situation into something far worse. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) When dealing with a domineering, ·strong-willed person today, don jt think you have to put up with his or her dictates. Immedi.ately let thi s individual know you'll have none of it. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) It's nice to have pretty things, but overextending yourself to satisfy this desire today is counterpro· · ducti ve. Something more important will have to be comprcm1sed to compensiie your budget. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) In order to avoid a stalemate in a joint endeavor today with some· one as determined as yourself. be the first to offer a reasonable con· cession, Set the example, not the rules. ,, • I I~ I e I I I I I I I I Ii :' Lonely - Price - Knife · Gr11vel · COLLEGE I "I'm not scared," the fellow told his skydiving instruc- . tor. "I'm apprehensive, which means I'm scared with a : SCIIAM-LITS ANSWERS .... t COLLEGE education!" ••: JUNE 281· �. . . Wednesday, June 28, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ,Page B 8 ·The Dally Sentinel 0 TODA·Y 'S'· SCOREBOARD 4 OF A. 10:05 p.m. ... -~ Eaal Olvlalon T..., W L Pet. Atlanta ...................,. .......48 30 New YO<I! ..........•..............43 31 Montreal .......................... 38 35 Florida .............................38 40 'Phnadelphia ....................32 42 . C.mral Dilllalon St. L.oulo ........................... 45 31 Cincinnati ........................ 36 39 Pittsburgh ................ ...... 32 43 Milwaukee .......................31 45 GB .1505 .581 2 .521 8 112 .487 . 8 .432 13 .592 .480 8 1/2 .427 12 112 .408 14 Tlluroday'o Toronto (CUtillo 4-S) at Tampa Boy (Udle 12). t2:15 p.m. Minn4oota (Milton 7-2) at Chicago White Sox (Porque 7-2), 2:05 p.m. Texaa (Rog'"" 7-5) at Oaldand (Ha<odia 95), 3:3!1 p.m. Anaheim (Bonentietd ·~· '" seattle (Meclla 4-4). 4:05 p.m. N.Y. Yankees (Mendoza 7-3) a1 Detro~ (Mile· kl 2·8), 7:05p.m. Belllmoro (ErickiiO!\ 3-5) at Bootoo (Wako"eld 2-5) , 7:05p.m. Cleveland (COlon 7 ·4) at Kansas City (Durbin 1-3), 8:05p.m. Clllcago .......................... 30 45 .400 14 1/2 Houston .......................... 27 49 .355 WM!Oivtalon Arizona ...........................44 32 COloradO ........................40 32 San Franclaoo ..................38 35 Los Angolos ..................... 39 36 .579 .556 2 .521 4 1/2 .520 4 112 san otego ........................ 34 P~burgh 41 .453 9 t/'2 Tueeday'• Game. e. Chicago Cubs 0 Montre81 6, Atlanta 4 N.Y. Meta 5, Florida 2 Pllltadelphia 7. Milwaukee o St. Louis 4, Cincinnati 3 San Francisco 12, Colorado 7 Houston 12, Arizona 4 Los Angetas 5, San Diego 4, 1o innings Todliy'e Game• Atlanta (Mulholland 7~) at Montreal (Hermanson 8·4), 7:05p.m. Chicago Cubs {Ueber 5·5) at Pittsburgh (Cordova 5-5), 7:05p.m. St. Louis (H8ntgen 6-6) at Cincinnati (Dessano 0.0), 7:05 p.m. Fkl<lda (Penny 4~) at N.Y. Mots (B.J. Jones 2·3), 7:10p.m. Milwaukee (Snyder 3-2) at Philadelphia (Ashby 2·7), 7:35p.m. San Francisco (LHemandez 6·6) at COl· orado (Bohanon 3-5) , 9:05 p.m. Houston (Uma 1-11 ) at Arizona (Anderson 72), 10:05 p.m. Sen Diego (Eaton 1.0) 81 L.Ds Angeles (Park 9-4), 10:05 p.m. Thur.dllv'• Oime• St. Louis (An.Benes 7·3) at ClncinMti (VIIlone 7-4), 12:35 p.m. Milwaukee (Bere 4-6) al Philadelphia (COg· gin 1.0), 1:05 p.m. san F'anclsco (Nathan 4-1) at Colorado (Yoohll3·7), 3:05 p.m. , Chicago ?ub8 (Tapani 4-7) at Pittsburgh (Silva 5·2), 7.05 p.m. Allanta (Maddux 9·2) at N.Y. Mots (Reed 4· 1), 7:10p.m. San Diego (Clement 6·7) at Los Angeles (Dreiton 4-6), 9:10p.m. Houston (Reynolds 8-4) at Arizona {Johnson 11·2), 10:05 p.m. Amorlcon Laague Eaat DIYialon TNm W L Pet. .545 Toronto . .... ........ 42 35 New Vorl< .. .~............ 37 34 BaSion ............................37 35 Baltimore ........................ 31 43 Tampa Bay ....................... 31 43 Cent,..l Dlvl1lon Chicago ............... .. ......... 48 28 Cleveland ...................... ..40 35 Kansa• City .....................35 39 Mlmesota ............ ........... 34 44 Detroll .............................31 42 Wel1 Dlvlalon Oi!kland ..... ..................... 45 30 Seattle ............................ 44 30 Anaheim ............ ............. 39 37 r.... ..............................34 40 Tuooclay'a Gamw Nolfonol Laagua LNdera 18 GB .521 2 .514 2 1/2 .419 9 1/2 .419 91/2 .632 .533 7 1/2 .473 12 .436 15 .425 15 1/2 .600 .595 1/2 .513 6 112 .459 10 112 Tampa Bey, 11, Tororto 1 Clevollrld 12, Kansas City 1 MlnnOOOUI 7, C111cago White Sox • Ollroit7, N.Y. Yankee& 6, 11 innings· BaltllllOfe 8, Boston 3, 10 Innings Oakland 7. Texas 6 Seattle 5, Anaheim 3 Today't G1me1 N.Y. Yankees (Ford 0.0) at De1rol1 (Blair 4· 1), 7:05 p.m. Bahimore (Johnson ~) at Boston (R.Mar· 11naz 6-4). 7:05 p.m. Toronto (Wells 12·2) at Tampa Bay (Van 45), 7:15p.m. ClevoiOnd (OaYis o-o or Lorraine 0.0) at Kansas City (Wilaslek 1-7), 8:05p.m. Minnesota (Uncoln 0-0) at Chicago White Sox (Eldred 9-2), 8:05p.m. Anaheim (Hill 3·4) 111 Seattle (Moyor 6-2), 10:05 p.m. Texas (Hailing 7-7) at Oakland (Applor B-3), BATTIN~olton , Colorado, .378; Vldro, MomreaJ, .370; Guerrero. Mortreal, .364; Piazza. New Yoftc, .360: Castilto, Flol'lda, . 359 ~ Owen&, San Diego, .3-45; Sheffield, Los Angeles, .345. RUNS-Helton, Colorado, 73; Edmonds, St. Louis, 72: Bagwell, Houston, 67; Bonds. San Franclsco, 65; Alfonzo, New York, 61; Kent, San Francisco, 81 ; Grudzlelanek, Los Angeles, 59: Sheffield, LOo Angeles, 59. • RBI- Ken1, 5an Francisoo, 73; Hetton, COl• orado, 87; Giles, Pittsburgh, 815; Sosa. Chlca· go, 66: Sheffield, LOs Angeles, 66; Guerrero, Montreal, 65; Karros, Los Angeles, 63. HIT$-Vrdro, Montreal, 102; Guerrero. Montreal, 100; Owens, San Diego, 98: Kent, San Francisco, 97; Young, Chicago, 96; Helton, Col· orado, 95: Jones, Atlanta, 94; Grudzielanek, LOo Angolao, 94. DOUBLES-Young, Chicago, 26 ; Vldfo, Montreal, 25; CirillO, Colorado, 25; Green, LDs Angeles, 25; Alfonzo, New York, 24; Kant, san FranciscO, 24; Whits, Montreal, 23; Zeite, New York, 23. TRIPL.Es-Guerrero, Montreal, 7; Womack, Arizona, 7; Goodwin, Colorado, 7; Perez, Col· orado, 6; Walker, Colorado, 6; Reese, Cincinnati, 5; Martin, San Diego, 5; Shumpert, Col· orado, 5. HOME AUNS-McGwire, St. Louis, 28; Bonds, San Franci800, 27; Grtffey Jr, Cincinnati, 25; Sheffield, lOS Angeles, 25; Edmonds, 51. Louis. 22; Karros, l.Ds Angelos, 22: He~on. COlorado, 21; Guerrero, Montreal, 21 ; Giles, Pittsburgh, 21: Piazza, Now York, 21 . STOLEN BASE5-Cloodwln, Colorado, 34; Cas1111o, Aorlda, 32; Young, Chicago, 25; Veras, Atlama. 20: Owens, San Diego, 19: Reese, Cincinnati·, 18; Cedeno, Houston, 17. PITCHING (10 Doc~lons)--Gravos, Clncln· nail, ll-1 , .900. 1.81; ALolter, Now York, 9·1, .900. 3.18; Johnoon, Arizona, 11·2, .84e, 1.60; Meddux,A11an1a, 9·2, .818, 2.91: Kilo, 51. Louis, 11-4, .733, 4.51; E!l10!, San Francisco, 7·3, .700. 3.81 ; ACBeneo: 51. Lools, 7,3, .700, 4.44. STRIKEOUTs-Johnson, Arizona, 164; Aotaclo, COlorado, 104; Maddux, Atlanta. 102; Dempster, Aorida. 101; Kilo, St Lools, 100; Brown, Los Angeles, 98; Benson, Pittsburgh, 96. SAVES-AIIonsi!CO, Aorida, 22; Hottman, San Diego, 19; Bentloz, New YO<I!, 1B; Aguilera, Chicago, 15; veres, St. Louis, 14; Jimenez, Colorado, 12; Rocker, Atlanta, 12; Nen, San Francisco, 12; Shaw, Los Angeles, 12 Amertcan LNgut L.aadtrt BATIING-Garclaparra, Boston, .389; Erstad, Anaheim, .368; Rodriguez, Texas, .363; Delgado, Toronto, .358; Martinez, Seattle, .353; Sweene~. Kansas City, .351; ROdriguez, Sear- tie, .348. RUNS-Rodriguez, Seattle, 74; Delgado, Toromo, 63; Glomb!, Oakland, 59; Durham, Chicago. 59; Mandell, TOfonto, 59; Glaus, Ana· helm, 57; Erstad, Anaheim, 56 . RBI-Martinez, Se8ttle, 77; Gie.nibl, Oak· land, 74; Sweeney, Kanoos City, 71 : Oolgado, Toronto, 71: Rodriguez. Seattle, 8D; Willfams, New Yot1c, 89; Everett, ·Boston, 68. HIT5-Ers1ad, Anaheim, 121; Rodriguez, Texas, 103; Sweeney, KanaasCity, 102: Oolga· do, Toronto, 100; ROdriguez, Seattle, 87; Law· ton, Minnesota, 94; Wllliams, New York, 90; Segui, Tel(8S, 90. DOUBLE5-0iorud, Soottle, 28; Lawton, Minnesota•. 24; Dye, Kan,.. City, 23; SWeeney, Kansas City, 23; DeShields, Baltinore, 23: Rodriguez, Texas, 22: Sagui, Texas, 22. TRIPLES-Guzman, Minnesota, 12; Durham, Chicago, 8; Kennedy, Anaheim, 5; Nixon, Booton, 5; 7 are11ed wl1h 4. HOME RUN5-0elgado, Toronto, 27; Glaus, Anaheim, 23; Everett. Boston, 23; Thoma, Ckr.teland, 23; Rodriguez, Texaa, 23: Giambi, Oakland, 21; Anderson, Anaheim, 21'; vauglvl, Anaheim, 21: JUS\ice, Cleveland, 21: Scranlon (PIIiftlos) ........... 44 32 .678 2 Mllrtlnez, - MSE~mon. · 21 . Rod\eo\or (Oriotao) .... ..... 38 38 .418 I STOLEN Kanaas City, 21 ; 10 Mordeol, TO!O!llo. 20; OoShioldo, Bal11mo<e, · SyracUM (l!luoJaya) ........ 33 37 .47t Ottowa (Expoo) ................28 43 .384 151/2 20; .AJomar, Clevetand, 1rw; lawton, MinnBIOta, 15; Ja1or, New Yor1<, 15; McLemore, Seottle, Oufham (OeviiRays} ........40 37 .518 - J 15. Char1otto (WhMoSolC) .......35 38 .473 31/2 PITCHING (10 Oo<;lsiona)- Wells. Tororrto, Nortdk (Mots) .................. 37 42 -4 t2-2, .1157, 3.55; Htldoon, Ookland, 9-2, .818. Richmond (Bf1Y111) ..........24 51 .320 15 4.30; Eldred, Chicago, 9-2, .818, 3.84; Baldwin, w-mOMalon • Clllcago. 10.3, .788, 3.88: Sole, Saattle, 8-3, LooisviUo (Rado) .............. 48 32 .sao .750, 4.32; Martinez, Boston, 9-3, .750, 1.U; Indianapolis (Browero) .....41 35 .538 4c Burbo, Cleveland. 8-3, .727, 5.72; Applor, Dale· Columbus (Yankoeo) ....... 37 ~ .500 7 land, 8-3, .727, 4.05. STRIKEOUT5-Martlnez, Boston, 140; Rn· , Toledo (Tigers) ........ ......... 31 40 .437 11112 1\Nioclay'a GamM ley, Clevaland, 103; Nomo, Delre~. 87; " '..1. Charlotte 12. Butlalo 6 na, Ba~imore , 96; Burba, Cleveland, 93; COlon, L.oulsviUo 2, Pawtucl<ot I· 1 CIINoland. 80; Wallo, TO<Oflto, 89. Durham 8 Syracuoe 5 1 SAVEs--Jones, Detroit, 20; lsringhausen, tndlanapollo 2. NOflolk 2, IIUllp., 11th IMng, Ookland, 19; Porcivol, Anaheim, 18; Wetteland, rain Texas, 18; Koch. Toronto, 17; Lowe, Bos1on, Ottawa 4, Columbuo 2. 11 lmlngo 17; Rivera, New YOfk, 17. ROCheO\Or 8, Richmond 7 Scranton/WIIkoo-Borro 4, Tot«» 1 Today'oCI'wiotl:e at Norfolk Columbus at Louisville Pawtucket 01 lndianapolio lllljor~uoRichmond '" syracuoa Scranton/WIIk... Barre at Rodlea1ar, 2 Eutam Oillllllon Taam WLTPtaGFGA Tolodo at Ottawa New England ...............7 8 5 28 30 'Z1 Buffalo at Durham NY·NJ ......... ,...............8 7 1 25 28 28 Thuroclay'aGemM Mia,.; .........................8 8 4 22 24 'Z1 Buffalo at Durham D.C.............. ...............4 10 4 18 28 36 Charlotte at Norfolk C.mnl Dlvlalon ColumbUs at Louisville Chicago ......................8 7 3 30 41 35 Pawtucl<ot ot Indianapolis Tompa Bay ..................9 8 o 27 35 28 Richmond a1 SyriiCUIO Columbus ...................8 7 4 22 25 30 SCrMton/WIIke&·Ba"e at Rochellar Dallas .........................& 8 3 21 28 34 Totedo at Ottawa Waatam Olvlalon ' KansasCity ............... \1 2 4 37 30 12 LOS Angeles ................7 4 7 28 23 18 COlorado ...... ....... .......7 9 22 23 37 San Jooo .....................4 7 18 23 28 NOTE: Three points for a win and one polm BASEIAU. for a lie. Amortcon......,a Today'oBALTIMORE ORIOLES-Signed 3B Tripsan Jose at New York-New Jersey, 7:30 per Johnson, RHP Richard Bartlett, C Thoma p.m. Art<o, 1B Doug Grodvlg, OF BrandOn LJnleton, l.Ds ~es at OC United, 7:30 p.m. RHP Jayme Sparring, C Mlchaol RutHII, C Tampa at COlumbus, 7:30 p.m. Kristopher Wilken, AHP Ayan KH1er, LHP Dalas at lorado, 8 p.m. Brian ForyS\ok, OF Thomaa Joyoe, LHP Joal &trturday'o Gamoa Crump, SS Shayne Ridley, RHP Aaron Boult, COlorado at OC United, 3 p.m. ss Jose Rodriguez and AHP Dan Marehent. New YOO·New Jersey at l'ampa Bay, 7 p.m. , BOSTON RED SOX-Placid OF Trot San Jooo at Columbut, 7:30 p.m. tl.iixon on the 15-day ~l&ablad lilt. Recalled Kanoao City at New England, 7:30 p.m. 1B·DH Morgan Burt<hert from Pawtucket ol Los Angoloo at oanao, 8:30 p.m. the International League.. CLEVELAND INOIAN8-Actlvotocl RHP Paul Shuey from the 15-<lay dloabloclllot. 0... lgnated LHP Alan Newman for autgnmant. OAKLAND ATHLETIC8-AC11'111ted LHP Mike Magnanlo from 1ho 15-day diAblocl 111. Woman'o Nollonot Baakatboll A._latlon Optioned LHP Rich Sauveur 10 Triple-A Socro· E..,_conr.ronco memo of the PCL Toom WLPct.GB National L.aoaue Cleveland ..........................7 5 .583 LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Waived RHP Orlando ............................. 7 6 .538 · 1/2 Oral Herohloer. Relnotatad LHP Jon WHIIomo Dotrolt ................. ...... ...... ..8 6 .500 1 Irani the 80-<lay DL and optlonocl him lo AlbuW81111ngu>n ... ...... ...... ....... .6 6 .500 1 querque ol the PCL NowYorl<. .......................... 5 7 .418 2 SAN DIEGO PAORE8-Actlva1ocl AHP Miami .............................. ..4 8 .333 3 Sieve Montgomery from the 15-day disabled Indiana ..........., ..................3 8 .273 3 1/2 llot Optioned RHP Brandon Kolb to Lao Vegas Chertotto ...... .................... 2 11 .154 5 1/2 ol\ha PCL Weltem Conference HOUSTON ASTR08-Signed draft plcko Houston .......................... 12 2 .857 Michael Doyna and Morpe Manafield and l.Do Angelos ........ ............. 10 2 .833 1 aoalgned them to Claso A Mortlnovllle, Minnesota .........................& 4 .667 3 BASKETIIALL Phoon~ .............................8 4 .667 3 National lloakatboll Aoooclotfon Sacramento .. ....................8 5 .615 3 1/2 MIAMI HEAT-Acquired F-C Chrlo U\8h ..................................8 7 .533 4 1/2 Gatling and a 2000 second-round draft pick Potttand ............................ 2 8 .200 a from Denver for G Voshon Lenard and F Seattle .............................. 2 9 .182 81/2 Mark Strickland . TOd-r'eO.mea MILWAUKEE BUCKs-Traded F Robert Phoenix at Now VO<I!, 7:30 p.m. Traylor and F J.R. Reid to 1ha Clevallll1d Houston at Charlotte, 7:30p.m. Cavaliers and G VInny Del Negro to tht Miami at Ortando, 7:30p.m. Golden State Warriors. Cleveland sent 0 l.Do Angoleo at Indiana, 8 p.m. Bob Sura to Golden State and Golden S\ate Minnesota at sacramento, 1o p.m. sent F Jason Caffey and F Bllty Oweno to Clovetand 111 Portland, 10 p.m. Milwaukee. Dot roll at Saatuo, 1o p.m. NEW JERSEY NETs-Nomod Byron Tlluraday'o a scon coach. ., ·. No games scheduled FOOTBALL . Frldoy'o Garneo Notional ,Football Looguo Orlando at Mloml, 1 p.m. NEW YORK JETS-Waived RB Loon Phoenix a1 WUhlngton, 7 p.m. Johnson. lndlona at New Vorl<, 7:30 p.m. SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Signed DE Portland at Houston, 8:30p.m. Jonathon Brown to a two-year contract. utah at Sacramento, 9 p.m. SMI FRANCISCO 411ERS- Walved Minnesota a1 ~eottte, 10 p.m. DB Ryan Roques. WASHINGTON REOSKINS-Signod S Oulney Sanders to a four-year con1r1ct. Released WR Cory Allon. HOCKEY lntomatlonol ~ue Na11onal Hockey League BOSTON BRUINS-Signed RW Leo -Divllllon Goren. TNm WLPct.GB CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS-Ro· Pawtucket (Red Sox) ........45 29 .608 signed 0 Kevin Dean. Bdlalo (lndians) ...............44 29 .603 1/2 --· Eastern local honor rolls, AS Martin No. 1 pick in .NBA Draft, 81 Frld.y Hlp: lOs; Low: 501 Details, A3 KIND BEAT~ A.NY Di '- YOVG~N Melp County's 96 PONTIAC GRANDAM 93 FORD BRONCOXLT AUTO, A/C, CRUI~E, · TILT, AM/FM CASS AUTO, V8; 4X4, CRUISE, TILT 1800092 #39271 93 PONTIAC GRANDAM 93 MERCURY GRMARQLS AUTO; A/C, V8, CRUISE, TILT AUTO, V8, A!C, LEATHER, LOADED!! #A04751 93 LINCOLN TOWN CAR 93 OLDS 88 ROYALE AUTO, VB, A!C, LEATHER, LOADED AUTO, V6, A!C, LOADED II ONLY ONLY *8888 $7777 88 DODGE DAKOTA AUTO, V6, A/C, MOON ROOF V6, 4 WHEEL DRIVE, A/C Jokes, music, magic · reinforce program ,.,. J' BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY . - . Why did the ,cookie go to the doctor? Why. because · he was feeling "crummy, of course. So began the Mark Wood Fun Show at the Pomeroy Library on Wednesday afternoon, one of sevattractions encouraging young;ter.; to participate in the Meigs County District Public · LiRrary's summer reading program. ·• ;"~o~~ used jokes, music, rope i:riciCli and balloon animals in a ~gic-J;how fortrult to reinforce the library's summer reading theme, "Into Books and Out of This World." Through July and August, the Pomeroy Library .will host a number of special programs - every Wednesday at 3 p.m. ' ' On July 5, PJ. Weber's Magic Show will perform on J\lly 12, the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department will supervise the library's ;rOcket launch, and on July 19, chilT,Iren are asked to bring their pets to a pet show. - Storyteller Rachel Chadwick Will.preSent a storyteUing program on Aug.,21 and a pool party will be htj!V at J,otidon I;'po) in Syracuse ~· <>Ill!~ A· ' ··· 8.. uvm "'- '7.- 9 p.m. Ano ther on prograin will be announced fo.i ~ ~9 . -· 1f-~ ......v.J:' ··~.. , Prizes are awarded ' to children I who. read at leasr twO hours per week, and. all four of the systep1's ·libraries will continue story hours througli the summer. . Smry l:iour is held at the Eastern branch o!l Tue~ys at 2 p.m., Racine on Wednesday at 10 a.m., Pomeroy on Wednesday at 2 p.m., FUN SHOW- Meredith G11ul, of Mr. and Mrs. David Gaul, was one of many children who enjoyed aQd Middlq,ort on Thursday at 2 the Mark Wood Fun Show at thJ~· Pomeroy Ubrary on Wednesday. Wood, of Jackson, used magic tricks, bal· oral p;,m. loon animals and other fun thl(llls to reinforce summer reading. (Brian J. Reed photo) M~igs Westfall leads by one at Evans, who was fourth after the first round, didn't miss a faitway in shooting 2-under 70. Evans, Westfall and Johnson will be paired in the final threesome Wednesday. "I hit well all day;' said Evans, who birdied six holes to bring his tournament total to 12. "The course played long, and it will play longer when it goes to 7,050 (yards) for the final round. The pin plac~ments were much harder." Six-time West Virginia Amateur champion Pat Carter. who was in 14th place after shooting 74 in the first round, rallied for a 4-under 68. Carter birdied 'II, 12, 14 and 15 before bogeying No. 18 to take over fourth place at 142. "I hit the first 17 greens, and missed the last one in the dark;' said Carter, among the last to finish. "I played nearly flawless golf. I had a number in mind coming in, and I can still make it with another good round." Glenville native Chad Westfall had a 1-. under"? I for fifth place at 143. SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Bengals, Hamilton County agree on lease deal CINCINNATI (AP) Hamilton County commissioners and the Cincinnati Bengals have agreed to amend the lease. for the rrew Paul BroWn Stadium, eliminating the requirement that the county guarantee the sale of at least 50,000 tickets to each of the team's first 20 home games. • Under the otiginal lease, the (\Ounty had to pay the team th e difference ifless than 50,000 tickets were sold for each of those g;tmes. , The amendment also will allow the team to receive all revenues !'rom the sale of seat bcenses sold after June 24. The original agreement had allowed the county to receive revenues from all seat licenses sold before Aug. 1. Fans must buy seat licenses in order to have the right to purchase season tickets. The seat-license program has generated more than S26.5 million for the county's stadium construction, the Ben gals said .. More than 43.000 season . tickets have been purchased for luxury suites. club seats and general admission, the team said. · County Commissioner Bob Bedinghaus announced the lease changes at a news conference Tuesday. Commissioners are expected to formally approve the changes at a meeting Thursday. Bengals president Mike Brown said Thesday that the latest agreement reflects the team's confidence in its season-ticket base. "And it sets aside concerns that various people have expressed about the liability of the county to subsidize the team's operations," he said. The team and the county also said last week that the Bengals would waive a late. payment fee required of the county if the sta- ' dium were not completed.: on time. The fee would be $2 million for each preseason game and $4 million for each regular season game not played in the new stadium. Commissioners and team officials said they. were confident the stadium would be completed on time. "To the extent that left a sour taste in people's mouths, . that's gone away Bedinghaus said Tuesday of the late payments and the ticket guarantee. now:· AUTO, V8, A/C, I.EA'rHEIR.· LOADED AUTO, 4 CYL, A!C POMEROY - Detailed architectural plans for the Meigs Local School District's building project were ~ewed at this week's meeting o[ . the Board of Education. Superintendent Bill Buckley described the plaru; as another step toward the actual bluepril)ts for the construction of the new elementary school near Rutland, the middle school on land adjacent to the high school, and renovations at the high school. Plans, according to Buckley. call for the high school renovation to begin next summer, con_tinue through the 2001-02 school year and into the following summer. The ~uperintendent proposed modular units PLANS - As the Meigs Local Board of Education moves be placed at the rear of the school near the new closer to beginning building construction and renovation prOjects, plans from the archltej:t become more detailed. Here Supt. Bill Buckley greenhouse in which classes or departments reviews detailed plans with board members, from the left, Wayne Davis, could meet when work progresses into their Norman Humphreys, Scott Walton and John Hood. (Kris Dotson photo) respective areas. iiiitiEioiG 94fORD TEMPO 880LDS CIERA 5 SP, A/C, SPOILER, RECONSTRUC TITLE AUTO, V6, A/C #AOII021 I #39581 Southem Local board 'OKs for 2000•01 season FROM STAFF REPORTS RACINE - Coaching positions were fiDed, contracts approved and teaching positions· advertised during Monday's regular meeting of the"Southern Local Board of Educatiori. · ·,,The school board approve.;! the following individuals as coaches for 2000-01 :' Lee C 0 dner, high school cheerleading advisor; Roma Sayre, varsity high school volleyball coach; Pete Sayre, volunteer ~sistant varsity volleyball coach; Becky Winebrenner, reserve high school volleyball coach; Jonathan Rees, reserve high school boys basketball coach; and Tammy Chapman, reserve high school girls basket~all coach. , -Gordon Fisher was approved as junior/ senior prom advisor. The board also approved Dennie Hill, treasurer, and Paula Carter, assistant treasurer, to join OASBO; well as James Lawrence, superintendent, to join as Census· near finish; local count set J. the upcommg Coverage Improvement Follow up proMIDDLEPORT -Th< local gram, we hope to get these peoCensus 2000 office in C hilli- ple included." cothe has completed 100 perGetting an acc urate count is cent of the follow-up portion of also a concern for village offithe census, the Village of Mid- cials in Pomeroy and Middledleport will begin its own cen- port, because grant applications sus next week, and Pomeroy Vil- and other federal programs rely lage Council will discuss a vil- on population figures derived lage- wide census at its next from the census. meeting. Census forms are already out More than 96,000 households at the Middleport Public Works in 15 counties of southern Ohio office. located in village hall . w<re visited by federal census Residents in Middleport are enumerators. asked to stop at the water On any given day, several department office to complete hundred workers were canvassand sign the short form, which ing the counties. The enumera- asks for a name, address an"d tion operation which began number of r\sidents at that April 27 is the largest part of address. Census 2000,. and more than Those residents who do not I ,200 census workers from fill out the form before July 10 Southern Ohio were involved. will be visited by a village water Now that the count has been department employee. The completed, Census 2000 has water office is open from 9 a.m. begun its Accuracy and Coverto 4 p.m. age Evaluation Program, a qualPomeroy Mayor John Blaetity assurance operation. Census tnar said Wednesday that Village workers are conducting interCouncil will continue disviews wit)l 10 percent of the cussing a village-wide census at households, which were ranits July 17 meeting. domly selected, to ensure previ" I am going to recommend, ous census workers did an adeagain, that we conduct a census quate job. '. . and that the water ·department's In the coming weeks, Census :WOO has other operations meter re aders conduct it," Blaettnar said. "Those men know the planned to ensure that all resistep- by-s tep house- to - house dents have been counted. "We suspect some residents business more than anyone else have been missed," local census in town." Please see Census, ,... Al manager Pat Slagle said. "With Bv BRIAN REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Local reviews plans for new school BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH First-round co-leader Jamie Whitt of Huntington shot 5-over 77 and fell to seventh place at 145. "I missed five fairways by 2 feet," said Whitt, whose amateur status was returned a day before the Open. "And on those hoies i got three bogeys and l;Wo doubles. I ·hit two of those shots 30 feet and was dead:' Defending champion John Ross, who was in third place after the first round, shot a 79 for a two-day total of 148 and is eight ,shots back. David Lawrence Jr. shot 87 to follow· a first- round 71, dropping into a four-way tie for 10th. A three-hour rain delay separated the first and second groups. The wind calmed and greens slowed later, allowing for lower scores. "The break didn't affect me swingwise, but I could never gauge the speed of the greens;' Johnson said. "I just picked my spots where I could be aggressive." Sixty-one players made the cut at 158 or lower. so Cenh Funny man serious about reading .• .. i Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume s 1, Number 21 GOLF BRIDGEPORT, WVa. (AP) - Brad Westfall has a one-stroke lead heading into the final round of the West Virginia Open after a sizzling S-under 67 Tuesday at the Pete Dye Golf Club. Westfall's two-round total of 4-under 140 was just ahead of Barry Evans, the pro at Berry Hills Country Club in Charleston, and first round co-leader Brent Johnson. Westfall had ,six birdies - five on the back nine. "I had it "going, I really did;' the Morgantown native said. " I was in the zone and hit the ball the best I have in a long time." Westfall, who cost himself a stroke a clay earlier by signing an incorrect scorecard, said he felt he could match the course record of 66 if not for some bad breaks. "I was lucky to make par on six, seven and eight;' Westfall said. "So my near misses evened it out." Johnson shot a l-over 73 despite birdies on Nos. 14, 16 and 18. June 29, 2000 BASA for the 2000-200 I school year. A dental contract with CoreSource through the SEOVEC dental insurance consortium was approved for the period from July 1, 2000, to June 30,2001. ' The board approved a vision insurance ~oritract with Vision Plus for' the period from July 1, 2000, to June 30, 2001.The renewal rate is $7.37 for a single, and S19.48 for a family. A contract with SEO-SERRC for 2000-01 school year was approved for the amount of $1,897.10, which is for services provided to 1he school's special education and gifted programs. The board approved a resolution requesting a cash · financial analysis by the state auditor's office to certifY rather Southern Local will have a deficit or not for the 2000-200 I fiscal year. PIHHift~,PIIpAJ Some phases of the renovation will disrupt use of sections of the ·building, he said, and in order to keep the project moving without disrupting education, th ere needs to be a place for relocating classes. Extensive renovation at the high school will . include installing air conditioning and sprinklers, replacing asbestos flooring, some interior design work along with replacing lockers, and upgrading furnishings, • As for the new buildings, Buckley said it is anticipated that the district will be ready to take both projects to bid in late winter and to begin actual construction in the spring. The groundwork could begin as early as February, he said. In other business, the board approved temporary appropriations for the 2000-01 year of $20,911,321. It was noted that the amount is anticipated revenue including special grants received by the district. It also approved the final revised appropriations for.the 1999-2000, which ends Friday in the amount of$23,794,891, which represents what will acrually be spent for operation of the district during the past year. Included in tl1e new temporary appropriation figure are grant awards accepted by the. board during the meeting. Those were Title 1 (reading and math) ;of $817, 102;Title VIB (special education funding); Title VIR (federal money for the reduction of class size, hiring new teachers); Drug Free Schools, $9, 706;Title VI (special education) and the Dwight D. Eisenhower, $19,197 (math and science award which goes to teachers for work~ shop expenses, supplies and materials for the classroom. ' In personnel matters. the board hired Sharon K. Hawley as an elementary music teacher;Jen~ ,...._Melp,PiiplU Strickland: Gore wants Sentinel plant closing probed Toclay's 2 S1dlons- II Ptlps Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports 1 I Weather AS B4-6 BZ A4 A3 Bt-3. 8 A3 Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: 0-9-5; Pick 4:0-5-1-3 Super LDito: (>.19-21>-41-4}-.47 Kicker: ~5-2 W,YA, Daily 3: 5-6-1 Daily 4: 3-6-0-6 0 2000 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. COLUMBUS (AP) U.S. Congressman Ted Strickland says Vice President AI Gore has asked the Treasury Department to the evaluate proposed closing of a south. ern Ohio uranium enrichment plant. Gore met with Strickland and representatives of the Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion Plant during Gore's ca mpaign appearance in Columbus today. ":the vice president cerrainly listened to us, he expressed his concerns, he said he had asked the Department ofTreasury to evaluate the situation very carefully," Strickland said after the 20minute meeting. Dan Minter, who represents hundreds of workers at the southern Ohio factocy and also inet with the vice president, said Gore called USEC's announceme11't that it would stop production "outrageous." ''I'm optimistic we're going to get the relief we need," said Minter, president of the Paper, Allied-Industrial, Chemical and Energy Workers lnternationa1 Union chapter. "He's vowed tO • � 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 28, 2000 foresman jackson lee medley russell yong