https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6556f38f2b6405ff4a103887adf023ec.pdf 4407a7b632fcec76c5b664c36854a147 PDF Text Text . . . 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 • �.. _!:!~A~2.:.oThe~~O.~IIy!,!Se!!nt~l~ne!!I_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __;P~o~m~e~ro~y, Middleport, Ohio June 22, 2000 • WASHINGTON (AP) - For Charles Bailey's they're used to; they won't get to go to the zoo or family, paying S50 or more each week at the gas any other entertainment they can't reach on foot. : P.ump sometimes means that Mom or Dad go to And forget about saving for that once-in-a-life.lied without any supper. time vacation: "We had hopes of taking our children ' , · "Gas prices have doubled. My paycheck hasn't," to Disney World before they get " too old;' but I Bailey, of Jefferson, Ohio, told a House committee don't even think that will ever happen;' Bailey said. TUesday. Tuesday's heari.n g by the full Government • . "There have been many evenings in the last year Reform Committee was one of many by congresthat either mYJelf or my wife goes without a meal sional committees iooking at different aspects , ~o the children have enough," he said. "I never want and in some instances taking a duplicate look at the any of my children to go to sleep hungry because I same aspects - of the surge in gasoline prices. ,didn't have the means to support them properly." It also was somewhat of an endurance test for · The recent spike in gasoline prices put such a Bailey and four others brought in as consumer witsqueeze on that family's already- tight household nesses to show the real-life implications of a debate budget that they had to cut grocery spending almost largely conducted among elected officials, appointin half, said Bailey, who has a full-time job as an ed officials and corporation executives. electrician 88 miles from his home. The hearing started late, delayed by floor votes. Still, he said he's glad he doesn't have to travel for Then, those invited to testify had to wait for more t, .a living, or face a choice between paying creditors than an hour more while individual members of 1 ~ .and driving to visit a loved one in the hospital. Congress read prepared speeches or engaged in ,.;:There are people who have it mu ch worse than my < family ... people who were barely making it on what stream-of-consciousness musings about what they _ ¢.ey were being paid before the hike in gasoline, and think may have caused the gasoline price increases. Four hours after the testimony was supposed to he said. ;, qow can't pay their bills at begin, the five consumers were still in the witness , , "I am telling the story of millions;' Bailey said. "Every person in this country feels the effects of the chairs.· Bailey came prepared, with an inch-thick folder 'ising price of gasoline." full of printed copies of email messages he got after ·· Bailey said his family will be moving closer to his job in North Canton, but spending less on com- local newspapers published articles about his scheduled trip to Washington. . ihuting won't return life to normal. Those e-mails will become part of the official :: ·· The five Bailey children and a cousin who lives -· with them won't see their grandmother as much as committee record. ,.- ) : • of M )ltag Ho e .APPiia e·'aa,nery at Ingels Furniture ~ .•• ... . ·. ~ • ,J I \,,. • !rStephanie M . Nibert of Gallipolis, died Tuesday,June 27, 2000 in Holz:: !,'r Medical Center. : Surviving in additiod to his pareents are his maternal grandparents, : john and Helen Rosemary Nibert of Gallipolis; maternal great-grand:!'mothersi Audrey Stewart and Hattie Nibert, both of Gallipolis; pater; nal grandparents, Edward L. and Joann Nibert of Gallipolis, paternal ~great-grandfather, Clarence Bradley ofWesterville; and several aunts • and uncles. : : · He was preceded in death by his maternal great-grandfathers, Calvin :::~i:ewart and Willis Nibert; and his paternal. great- grandmother, Eliza::.p eth Bradley. :~· . Graveside services will be 11 a.m. Friday in Pine Street Cemetery, :;<;allipolis, with the Rev. Willard Blankenship officiating. There will be visitation.Arrangements are by Deal Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, ;:.W.va. ~ :·shooting deputy ~ ;; LORAIN (AP} ~ ~ounty sheriff's - A Lorain deputy was ~ wounded Wednesday night by a : shotgun-wielding man who i ia:ter was killed by city police, ~ authorities said. . . ~ ; It was the second time m ~ four days that a northeast Ohio ~l~w enforcement officer had i ~en shot. ~ . Sgt. Shawn Hadaway, 41, was ~ted in serious condition at ~Cleveland MetroHealth Med~G..l Center Thursday morning ~ollowing surgery for a shot~n blast to the chest, accordtirtg to a nursing supervisor ~who declined to give her ~me. i:. Hadaway, a 20-year veteran, ., ;'!.as wounded as he and two ~her deputies responded to a w;;omplaint about a neighborIJi"irod dispute and shots b~ing )ired in Sheffield Township, ~heriff Martin Mahony said. . • As the trio approached the residence through back yards, a Iii.an stepped out of a wooded ire a ·and fired one shot that hit f.ladaway, who was not wearil)g a: bulletproof veJt, Mahony s:lid. , The man fled but soon was confronted by two Lorain P.olice officers responding to a <;all for assistance. He was ordered to drop his weapon , but chambered a round in rhe s}Jotgun and pointed it at the officers, said. Lorain police Lt. Rich Resendez. : The officers had no choice ljut to fire, Resend"2 said. : The suspect was not identi- lied immediately. Victim's family reaches accord LEBANON (~P} - Warren County officials have struck a tentative deal with the family of a womart who was killed by an exboyfriend after he was released from jail on a holiday furlough. As part of the proposed agreement, the county would pay ·an undisclosed sum to the relatives o{ Suzie Thompson and erect a monument to victims of domestic violence in her name, county Commissioner Larry Crisenbery said Wednesday. The agreement also calls for a review of the sheriff's jail procedures, said Thompson's brother, Jean-Jacques Desfosses of Mason. "One of the positive things is that there will be change in the . system;• said Desfosses. Thompson, 42, was gunned down in her South Lebanon home on Dec. I by her exboyfriend, William Chapman. Chapman, a two-time convicted felon, then turned the gun on himself and committed suicide. Authorities later discovered that Chapman sh~ukl nc;it have been granted a furlough because he also was being held on a parole violation. . Thompson's family threatened a wrongful-death suit, saying the county had erred and did nothing to protect Thompson. Desfosses would not disclose details of the proposed settlement, and Crisenbery said he did not know how mu ch money was "involved. Neither Warren County Prose- .~ ~~= The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 POMEROY 10:19 p.m. , Memorial Drive, auto fire, Amber Perkins, no injuries. RUTLAND II :08 a.m ., Strange Run, Dorothy Bolin, HMC; TUPPERS PLAINS - Tup12:33 p.m., Hampton Hollow pers Plains Volunteer Fire Depart- Road, assisted by Pomeroy, ment will have its annual fund Matthew Bailey, HMC; drive on July 8. The support of 6:07 p.m., Grant Street, assisted the commu nity is needed. by Pomeroy as First Responder, Hazel Van Cooney, HMC. TUPPERS PLAINS 1:48 p.m ., SR 243, assisted by POMEROY - There will be Central Dispatch, Greg Hibbs, no meeting of Drew Webster Post HMC. 39 Tuesda)l because of the July 4 holiday. Fund drive to be held Meeting off EMS units ~og 9 calls POMEROY - Units of the M eigs Emergency Services answered nine calls for assista nce o n Wednesday. U nits responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH Meeting slated 1:59 a.m., Overbrook Nursing Center, assisted by Pomeroy, CARPENTER - Columbia Naomi Belles, Pleasant Valley Township Trustees will meet on Hospital; 6:53 a.m. , Forest Run, M argret Monday at the firehouse at 7:30 Vost, PVH; p.m. 10:29 a.m., State Route 7, Randall Gabbs, Holzer Medical Center; 4:50 p.m., Racine, Elizabeth RACINE - Theiss reunion will be held at Star Mill Park, · Salser, treated. Reunion set .••• Dinner on tap RACINE - A baked steak dinner will be held Saturday at 5 p.m. at the Mount Moriah C hurch of God, Racine. The SS cost will include dessert, coffee or tea. Pickup time RAC INE - Due to the July 4 holiday, trash will be picked upon Wednesday instead ofTuesday. Meet July 3 SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7:30 at the Syracuse Village Hall. ..• .. .. 1:1.., ·~. i"' ·;. Census t_" ... from PapAl '. ' ~ ,i """" '. ~. , ~. •• l::Blaettnar said that those meter ~ g;aders ·would cover their own r ' • routes for the census effort, and ~ $ince almost every house in town a water meter, the residences ~ ~hich need to be counted would ~i: easy to track. :bas r•• "I want to count every head in this village," Blaettnar said, noting that he understands that some council members object either to the census itself or to the way it would be conducted. Meanwhile, the census office in Chillicothe asks that residents who have not completed a census questionnaire or been visited by a census enumerator to call the local office at 1- 888-325-7733 . ; Ban lifted • • • • TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains Sewer District has lifted the ban on sewer service in the service area of the community. Connections are now' being accepted for residenlial and commercial establishments. Special speaker REEDSVILLE - Frank Jo;;es will be the speaker at a 7 p:in. Sunday service at the Reedsville United Methodist C hurch. Boosters plan meeting POMEROY - Meigs Bahd Boosters will met Monday at 7:(30 p.m in the band room at Me~gs High School. Plans will be made for band camp, working at concessions, and the fair booth. All band parents are urged to attend. Dance to be held TUPPERS PLAINS - A p~~­ lic square dance with clogging and line dancing and slow daRcing will be held at the Tuppers Plains VFW, Post 9053, Saturday from 8-11 p.m. True Counlry Band will provide the music :i1ld Clifford Longenette will be the caller. ' • Meigs : from PapAl nifer Jones as a high school special education teacher; Cathy Simpson, to assist t~e high school librarian in cataloging materials; and John Davidson and Brad Knotts as substitute custodians. Hired on supplemental contracts were Kelly Barnett, high school cheerleader advisor; and Jim Oliphant, quiz team advisor. David Ramsey was employed to tutor a health handicapped student at the · rate of $15 an hour not to exceed five hours a week, retroactive to June 16. The resignations of Beverly Jones as kindergarten teacher at the ·. Pomeroy Elementary School was accepted, as were resignations fiom Becky Cotterill, high school newspaper advisor; Scot Gheen, head teacher at Bradbury; and Chris Stout, boys varsity basketball coach. In other business the board voted: • to approve the Continuous Improvement Plan presented at the meeting; , o to pay the Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center $2,480 to provide stipends to teachers to score the writing competency based education test for the district; • to renew the contract with Medical Claims Services for the 2001 fiscal year to administer the district's health insurance program; and to renew the vision insurance with Vision Plus for the next fiscal year; • to renew membership with . Coalition of Rural and Appalaehlan Schools for next year adt a cost of$300; • to approve student activioes budgets; • to pay $2,178 fiom Tech Ptep Funds to Baum Lumber; $1,9.80 fiom the general fund to Kennedy Electric; and $3,480 from Drug Free Schools to Sue Romuno. Board members attending were Scott Walton, Wayne Davis, Norman Humphreys, and John Hood, along with Cindy J. Rhonernu~. treasurer. !·· ..~·~~.. :The Daily Sentinel e .. t .. (USPS ll3·9~) Ohk» Vallty Publishing Co. c ·Published every af't~rn oon, Mor~day through "friday, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley !'ublishing Company., Pomeroy, Ohio 4.5769, ~h. 992·2156. Second class post· age paid ''l eroy, Ohio. Associ ated Pre is, and the Ohio Mtmbtn Newspapef A~ iatio n. POSTMASTER: Se nd address corrections to ·The Daily Sentinel, Ill Court St ., Pomeroy. Ohlo4l769. SUBSCRII'fiON RATES One Week .................................... .............. $2.00 Ono Month ................................................ $8.70 'One Year ... ............................................ $104.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dilly ,,................................... :.............. 50 Cents cutor Tim Oliver nor Steve LaForge, an attorney hired to defend the county, would discuss the agreement until it is finalized. Desfosses said any money would be used to establish a fund for Thompson's three sons, ages 20, 18 and 15. Thompson's slaying led to a public outcry against a long tradition of holiday furloughs for county inmates, anti most judges in the county have stopped the practice. Subscribers not desirins to pay the carrier may remlt ln advance direct to The Daily Sentinel on a three, six or 12 month basi~. Credit will be givca carrier eacb week, The board revised a five-year forecast as recommended by Dennie Hill, treasurer, and approved from PapAl that Ruth Shain, the superintenThe board also approved the dent's secretary, receive the same math course of study for grades 7- benefits as. the other classified 12, which was developed by a employees effective July I, 2000. The board approved an agreecommittee of Meigs Co01~ty teachers under the guidance of the ment between Ohio State University and Southern High School for Athen-Meigs ESC. 1• Barbara Beegle and Charisse the Early English Composition Knight represented Southerp Assessment Program for the 20000 I school year. Local on the committee. The program was started this The posting of a full-time el~'­ mentary principal's position was past year and provides professional approved by the board. The poSi- development opportunities for tion's salary range falls between high school English teachers. Attending Monday's meeting $40,000-$48,000. The board approved a tempo- was board members Bob Collins, ra!Y budget for the 2000-01 Ron Cammarata, Dave Kucsma, school year in the amount of Doug Little and Marty Morarity. Grant aims to retrain workers Reader Serv1ces · Our main concern In all storle1 Is to be kalnte. tr you know of an error In 1 story, ~all ..e newsroom at (740) 992·21!15. We will chtck your lnformatloa and make a anftctlon lfwamlled. Newa Departments 'ne main number is 992-215.5. Department U1n11oaa are: GeHnl Manaaer............................Eir.t. 1101 News................................................. Ext. U02 ..................................................... or Ext. l106 Other Services Ad•ertlllng...................................... ExL 1l04 ctrculaUon......................- ............... Exl. 1103 Claulfttd.Adt .................................. E:d . llOO Gore fromPageA1 continue to look into it, and we'll work with his staff to find the best path forward." The plant's operator, the United States Enrichment Corporation , last week announced plans to cease produc tion at the Piketon plant, eliminating about 1,400 jobs. Piketon is about 70 miles south of Columbus. Minter has said the plant would have enough work to continue production if the government allows it to create a uranium stockpile. USEC says it is stopping pro· duction at the plant because there are not enotigh buyers of enriched uranium. Minter said he emphasized to €;ore that stopping production at the plant will have repercussions beyond the economic impact on southern Ohio, including domestic energy production and national security issues. Strickland, a Democrat representing Ohio's Sixth District, presented Gore with a letter outlining several proposals to deal with the closing. They include: o Reversing the privatization of USEC, a former government operation allowed to become a . private company. o Removing USEC as the executive agent of the Russian Enriched Uranium Highly Agreement. o Urging the Treasury Department to seek an if\iunction against USEC to stop it from shutting down . ~1~12~P~rzw:ii·ci!t:i;e::z;-::::::.:C=::='l?e~a~n:g-a~n~c~e~L=~=eprrz;::::::Jscll Craft. master Sofa & Chair ~ Credit Terms ~ Lay·A·Ways CIC Mon., Tues., Wed , Fri. 9-5:30 Thurs. 9-12; Sat. 9-2:30 - 1/2 Price Reg. '1,41900 Now Only *70950 . i1... .,.. • 'I ~ ' ,.-- ~· J 106 North Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio 45760 (740) 992·2835 Furniture & Jewelry, Inc. '' 1/2 Price Reg. •2,049 Now Only $1,024 . ... .. I' Flexsteel Sofa Mauve. Beige. Blue Floral 1/2 50 Price Reg. •1-,299 Now Only s649 00 ,, cran. master Sofa; Chair & Ottoman tri-county area is expected to provide near-petfect weather on Friday and into the weekend. The National Weather Service predicted mostly sunny skies and temperatun;s in the 70s for Friday. Temperatures will warm slowly on the weekend, with highs Saturday around 80 and Sunday in the mid to upper' 80s . Overnight lows will be in the 50s. Sunset tonight will be at 9:05 and sunrise on Friday at 6:07 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight ... Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 50s. Light northwest wind. Friday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 80s. Friday night. .. Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 50s. Extended forecast: Saturday... Mostly clear. Highs in the lowet 80s. , Sunday... Partly cloudy. Lows near 60 and highs in the mid 8~. STOCKS 50 Akzo - 40~ AmTech/SBC - 44l'o Ashland Inc. - 35'~ AT&T-32~ Bank One - 28~ Bob Evans- 15'· BorgWarner - 37 Champion- 3i. Charming Shops - 4"· Chy Holding - 6')• Federal Mogul - 9'1. Flrstar - 22l'o Gannett - 58'· General Electric- 50~ Ha~ey Davidson - 38'· Kmart - 6'!. Kroger - 20~ Lands End - 35 'Y. Ltd. - 21 71• Oak Hill Financial - 13). OVB-27~ One Valley - 33), Peoples - 14~4 Premier- ftl. Rockwell - 33l'o Rocky Boals - 5:1 AD Shell - 61 Y . Sears - 33'!. Shoney's - 1 Wai-Mart- 55'l. Wendy's - 17'!. Worthington - 10'i. Daily sloe!< reports are the 4 p.m. closing quoles of the previous day·s transactions. Curio Cabinet~ Caldwell Corner Gun Cabinet Oak. Holds t 2 Guns, Bottom Storage Reg. 129900 to 185900 1/2 Price Save~~% Reg. sl,SSS Now Only '94400 Reg. $].,41900 Now Only •70950 Riverside Entertainment Center Cherry. Holds Up to 35" TV 1/2 Price Now 7:00 l11:30 DIALY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00l 3:30 \t"- 112 Price 00 Maple Bedroom Suite Bed. Chest. Dresser. Mirror. Nlte Stand 00 .. . ~-\ ,. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS High pre~'ure building over the 1 Publisher reserves the ria:huo adjust rates du t· ina the Subscription period. Subscription rate changes may be implemented by changing the ~urat ion of th~ subscription. MAIL SUBSCRII'fiONS lnlide Mel1• Coual)' 13Wooks................................... .............. $l7.30 U Wooks ••..•..•••......... ................ ......... ..... S53.82 $2 Wook.o ••.•••••••.••..•••.•••.•••.•••..•••..•••.••..•• $105.56 ~ Rita Outt~e Melli Count.Y 13 \Veekl ................................................. $29.25 26 Wtcks ....... .......................................... $56.68 52 Wccks ........... ......................... ........... SI09.72 Near-perfect weather slated Friday: AEP - 31 ~• No subscrlpti~n by mail permitted in areas . where home carrier service is available . ~ VALLEY WEATHER $9,1-35 ~819~. Southem By Carrier or Motor Route I . LETART - Letart Township Trustees will meet on Monday at 5 p.m. at the township office building. ~·~. --·~·----------------------------------------------- in Ohio racist," Capretta said. The Justice Department's numbers don't reflect citations against non-residents who are ticketed · while visiting the city, he said. "In a deck of cards, you have 26 black cards and 26 red cards;' Capretta said. "You take out all the ·hearts on red cards, that leaves you with 13 red cards and 26 black cards. You have 66 percent black cards. "That's not a full deck. And obviously the DOJ isn't playing ' wit~ a full deck:' Last Oct. 21, the federal government filed its original lawsuit · .against the city and the police department. It accused officers of abusing civil rights by filing false charges, using excessive force and · conducting illegal search~s. Wednesday's amended lawsuit was filed two daYJ after the city announced a new plan aimed at preventing discriminatory behavior by officers. TOLEDO (AP) -A $2 million federal gtant will be used to retrain northw~tern Ohio workers who have lost jobs in the manufacturing sector. The Private Industry Collaborative, which will receive and disburse the funds, plans to teach new skills to about 350 laid-off workers. That is to occur over the next two years so they can get jobs at pay rates comparable to the jobs they lost. The collaborative covers Deli' Fulton, Henry, Lucas, ance, Erie, Ottawa, Sandusky, Seneca, Williams, and Wood counties, but not Putnam County. That's where Philips Components said this month it will move 1,500 jobs to Mexico over the next three years. About S1 million is available for use by June 2001, and another $1 million is available until June 2002. The program will train workers in industrial machinery, fabricated metals, and information technology. · officials said. Also, dislocated workers could be trained to be semi-truck dri'lers and railroad conductors. I :1-no BUCKEYE BRIEFS ~ :.Man killed after Travis Leo Nibert !t; -GALLIPOLIS - Travis Leo Nibert, infant son of Edward Lee and ' ~= Trustees to meet i ... ,. • .~~--------------------------------------------------------•• ~· Jack 1 Uvely •• . ..... l, . "We are hopeful today's filing will ultimately result in fundamental changes in Columbh s police practices which have fostered this pattern of racially disc,riminatory conduct;' said Bill Lann Lee, acting assistant attorney general. "Our goal· is to ensure that .all citizens are treated equally under the Jaw:· · ~ · Timothy Mangan, an assistant city attorney, said Justice Department figures are skewed and should show that about one ticket ~'t!t four is issued to a black driver. I Racine, Sunday, with a I p.m. potluck dinner. : POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Jack). Lively, 68, Point Pleasant, died RACINE - Ohio University : Wednesday, June 28, 2000 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. ,College of Osteopathic Medicine ~ Born April 17, 1932 in Kanawha County, W.Va., son of the late Childhood Immunization Pro: Joseph and Heidi Lively, he was a laborer for the city of Point Pleasant gram (CHIP)' a mobile health t and the West Virginia Department ofTransportation. .. program, will be providing free 1o H a1 immunization for all area children "• e was so preceded in death by his wife, Shirley Heib Lively; a "' daughter, Charlotte Cobb; a granddaughter; and two sisters and three from birth through 18 years of : brothers. · age July 12, at the Racine Pizza : Survivin& are four sons, Ronnie (Elaine) Lively of Point Pleasant, Express from 3- 4 p.m . : Johnny (Kathy) Lively and Randy (Laura) Lively, both of Gallipolis, The Hepatitis B vaccine is a : and Chuck (Judy) Lively of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va.; six daughters, Con- three-shot series that is adminis•" me · (C urtts · ) Nich ols of Leon, W.Va. , C hr istine (George) Kearns of tered over a minimum of four : Mason, W.Va. , Kay (Kenny) Bailey and Kathy (Pete) Boyles, both of mo~ths and i_s now required upon ; G:illipolis, Charlene (Mike) Sawyer of North Carolina, and Belinda a c~d entenng e1ther pre-school ~ (Bob} McChutchin of Buffalo, W.Va.; 14 grandchildren. and three • or kindergarten. . . . : great-grandchildren; and a brother, Jimmy Lively of St. Albans, W.Va. b~ v~~cellahi~~Cln~ IS alson~-­ ~ Services will be 11 a.m. Saturday in Deal Funeral Home, Point a •·. e c . s s ot . rec--,- 15 ~ Pleasant, with the Rev. Alfred Holley officiating. Burial will be in reqUired for tmmumzattons. · ZLetart Evergreen Cemetery, Leon. Friends may call at the funeral ~-!_lome from 6-8 p.m. Friday. :Federal government accuses _Columbus of racial profiling -· ~d. Immunizations scheduled ~ •• an:· "The city attorney's office will defend the allegations, and we're looking at it to now to see where we go from here;' Mangan said. "We don't agree with their use of the numbers." Police ChiefJames Jackson said the department does not instruct or conduct racial profiling. He called the latest allegation unfair and said the Justice Department will have to prove it. "I don't see how they can possibly do that;' Jackson said. The city's police union also denies·profiling takes place. "They don't know when they stop a speeder whether that person is black, white, purple or pink. They stop on the violation," said Bill Capretta, president of the Fraternal Order of Police, Capital City Lodge No. 9. "I am appalled and I am highly insulted and I'm mad that the Department of Justice called the divisiort of police in Columbus racist. They just called 1 ,800 cops ~ LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF f• budget to afford to drive to work COLUMBUS (AP) - Blacks ' from 1994 to 1999 were almost three times as likely as whites in .;·the city to be the subject of traffic ' "<stops in which one or more tick·::ets were issued, a federal com.: ·plaint alleges. The U.S. Department ofJustice on Wednesday added a racial pro, filing complaint to its lawsuit -·accusing Columbus police officers .''of civil rights violations, officials Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ~ -Father describes cutting food j ~ ;._:Thursday, June 22, 2000 00 00 Now Only $~09 ~ so9~ s599so • • �.. _!:!~A~2.:.oThe~~O.~IIy!,!Se!!nt~l~ne!!I_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __;P~o~m~e~ro~y, Middleport, Ohio June 22, 2000 • WASHINGTON (AP) - For Charles Bailey's they're used to; they won't get to go to the zoo or family, paying S50 or more each week at the gas any other entertainment they can't reach on foot. : P.ump sometimes means that Mom or Dad go to And forget about saving for that once-in-a-life.lied without any supper. time vacation: "We had hopes of taking our children ' , · "Gas prices have doubled. My paycheck hasn't," to Disney World before they get " too old;' but I Bailey, of Jefferson, Ohio, told a House committee don't even think that will ever happen;' Bailey said. TUesday. Tuesday's heari.n g by the full Government • . "There have been many evenings in the last year Reform Committee was one of many by congresthat either mYJelf or my wife goes without a meal sional committees iooking at different aspects , ~o the children have enough," he said. "I never want and in some instances taking a duplicate look at the any of my children to go to sleep hungry because I same aspects - of the surge in gasoline prices. ,didn't have the means to support them properly." It also was somewhat of an endurance test for · The recent spike in gasoline prices put such a Bailey and four others brought in as consumer witsqueeze on that family's already- tight household nesses to show the real-life implications of a debate budget that they had to cut grocery spending almost largely conducted among elected officials, appointin half, said Bailey, who has a full-time job as an ed officials and corporation executives. electrician 88 miles from his home. The hearing started late, delayed by floor votes. Still, he said he's glad he doesn't have to travel for Then, those invited to testify had to wait for more t, .a living, or face a choice between paying creditors than an hour more while individual members of 1 ~ .and driving to visit a loved one in the hospital. Congress read prepared speeches or engaged in ,.;:There are people who have it mu ch worse than my < family ... people who were barely making it on what stream-of-consciousness musings about what they _ ¢.ey were being paid before the hike in gasoline, and think may have caused the gasoline price increases. Four hours after the testimony was supposed to he said. ;, qow can't pay their bills at begin, the five consumers were still in the witness , , "I am telling the story of millions;' Bailey said. "Every person in this country feels the effects of the chairs.· Bailey came prepared, with an inch-thick folder 'ising price of gasoline." full of printed copies of email messages he got after ·· Bailey said his family will be moving closer to his job in North Canton, but spending less on com- local newspapers published articles about his scheduled trip to Washington. . ihuting won't return life to normal. Those e-mails will become part of the official :: ·· The five Bailey children and a cousin who lives -· with them won't see their grandmother as much as committee record. ,.- ) : • of M )ltag Ho e .APPiia e·'aa,nery at Ingels Furniture ~ .•• ... . ·. ~ • ,J I \,,. • !rStephanie M . Nibert of Gallipolis, died Tuesday,June 27, 2000 in Holz:: !,'r Medical Center. : Surviving in additiod to his pareents are his maternal grandparents, : john and Helen Rosemary Nibert of Gallipolis; maternal great-grand:!'mothersi Audrey Stewart and Hattie Nibert, both of Gallipolis; pater; nal grandparents, Edward L. and Joann Nibert of Gallipolis, paternal ~great-grandfather, Clarence Bradley ofWesterville; and several aunts • and uncles. : : · He was preceded in death by his maternal great-grandfathers, Calvin :::~i:ewart and Willis Nibert; and his paternal. great- grandmother, Eliza::.p eth Bradley. :~· . Graveside services will be 11 a.m. Friday in Pine Street Cemetery, :;<;allipolis, with the Rev. Willard Blankenship officiating. There will be visitation.Arrangements are by Deal Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, ;:.W.va. ~ :·shooting deputy ~ ;; LORAIN (AP} ~ ~ounty sheriff's - A Lorain deputy was ~ wounded Wednesday night by a : shotgun-wielding man who i ia:ter was killed by city police, ~ authorities said. . . ~ ; It was the second time m ~ four days that a northeast Ohio ~l~w enforcement officer had i ~en shot. ~ . Sgt. Shawn Hadaway, 41, was ~ted in serious condition at ~Cleveland MetroHealth Med~G..l Center Thursday morning ~ollowing surgery for a shot~n blast to the chest, accordtirtg to a nursing supervisor ~who declined to give her ~me. i:. Hadaway, a 20-year veteran, ., ;'!.as wounded as he and two ~her deputies responded to a w;;omplaint about a neighborIJi"irod dispute and shots b~ing )ired in Sheffield Township, ~heriff Martin Mahony said. . • As the trio approached the residence through back yards, a Iii.an stepped out of a wooded ire a ·and fired one shot that hit f.ladaway, who was not wearil)g a: bulletproof veJt, Mahony s:lid. , The man fled but soon was confronted by two Lorain P.olice officers responding to a <;all for assistance. He was ordered to drop his weapon , but chambered a round in rhe s}Jotgun and pointed it at the officers, said. Lorain police Lt. Rich Resendez. : The officers had no choice ljut to fire, Resend"2 said. : The suspect was not identi- lied immediately. Victim's family reaches accord LEBANON (~P} - Warren County officials have struck a tentative deal with the family of a womart who was killed by an exboyfriend after he was released from jail on a holiday furlough. As part of the proposed agreement, the county would pay ·an undisclosed sum to the relatives o{ Suzie Thompson and erect a monument to victims of domestic violence in her name, county Commissioner Larry Crisenbery said Wednesday. The agreement also calls for a review of the sheriff's jail procedures, said Thompson's brother, Jean-Jacques Desfosses of Mason. "One of the positive things is that there will be change in the . system;• said Desfosses. Thompson, 42, was gunned down in her South Lebanon home on Dec. I by her exboyfriend, William Chapman. Chapman, a two-time convicted felon, then turned the gun on himself and committed suicide. Authorities later discovered that Chapman sh~ukl nc;it have been granted a furlough because he also was being held on a parole violation. . Thompson's family threatened a wrongful-death suit, saying the county had erred and did nothing to protect Thompson. Desfosses would not disclose details of the proposed settlement, and Crisenbery said he did not know how mu ch money was "involved. Neither Warren County Prose- .~ ~~= The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 POMEROY 10:19 p.m. , Memorial Drive, auto fire, Amber Perkins, no injuries. RUTLAND II :08 a.m ., Strange Run, Dorothy Bolin, HMC; TUPPERS PLAINS - Tup12:33 p.m., Hampton Hollow pers Plains Volunteer Fire Depart- Road, assisted by Pomeroy, ment will have its annual fund Matthew Bailey, HMC; drive on July 8. The support of 6:07 p.m., Grant Street, assisted the commu nity is needed. by Pomeroy as First Responder, Hazel Van Cooney, HMC. TUPPERS PLAINS 1:48 p.m ., SR 243, assisted by POMEROY - There will be Central Dispatch, Greg Hibbs, no meeting of Drew Webster Post HMC. 39 Tuesda)l because of the July 4 holiday. Fund drive to be held Meeting off EMS units ~og 9 calls POMEROY - Units of the M eigs Emergency Services answered nine calls for assista nce o n Wednesday. U nits responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH Meeting slated 1:59 a.m., Overbrook Nursing Center, assisted by Pomeroy, CARPENTER - Columbia Naomi Belles, Pleasant Valley Township Trustees will meet on Hospital; 6:53 a.m. , Forest Run, M argret Monday at the firehouse at 7:30 Vost, PVH; p.m. 10:29 a.m., State Route 7, Randall Gabbs, Holzer Medical Center; 4:50 p.m., Racine, Elizabeth RACINE - Theiss reunion will be held at Star Mill Park, · Salser, treated. Reunion set .••• Dinner on tap RACINE - A baked steak dinner will be held Saturday at 5 p.m. at the Mount Moriah C hurch of God, Racine. The SS cost will include dessert, coffee or tea. Pickup time RAC INE - Due to the July 4 holiday, trash will be picked upon Wednesday instead ofTuesday. Meet July 3 SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7:30 at the Syracuse Village Hall. ..• .. .. 1:1.., ·~. i"' ·;. Census t_" ... from PapAl '. ' ~ ,i """" '. ~. , ~. •• l::Blaettnar said that those meter ~ g;aders ·would cover their own r ' • routes for the census effort, and ~ $ince almost every house in town a water meter, the residences ~ ~hich need to be counted would ~i: easy to track. :bas r•• "I want to count every head in this village," Blaettnar said, noting that he understands that some council members object either to the census itself or to the way it would be conducted. Meanwhile, the census office in Chillicothe asks that residents who have not completed a census questionnaire or been visited by a census enumerator to call the local office at 1- 888-325-7733 . ; Ban lifted • • • • TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains Sewer District has lifted the ban on sewer service in the service area of the community. Connections are now' being accepted for residenlial and commercial establishments. Special speaker REEDSVILLE - Frank Jo;;es will be the speaker at a 7 p:in. Sunday service at the Reedsville United Methodist C hurch. Boosters plan meeting POMEROY - Meigs Bahd Boosters will met Monday at 7:(30 p.m in the band room at Me~gs High School. Plans will be made for band camp, working at concessions, and the fair booth. All band parents are urged to attend. Dance to be held TUPPERS PLAINS - A p~~­ lic square dance with clogging and line dancing and slow daRcing will be held at the Tuppers Plains VFW, Post 9053, Saturday from 8-11 p.m. True Counlry Band will provide the music :i1ld Clifford Longenette will be the caller. ' • Meigs : from PapAl nifer Jones as a high school special education teacher; Cathy Simpson, to assist t~e high school librarian in cataloging materials; and John Davidson and Brad Knotts as substitute custodians. Hired on supplemental contracts were Kelly Barnett, high school cheerleader advisor; and Jim Oliphant, quiz team advisor. David Ramsey was employed to tutor a health handicapped student at the · rate of $15 an hour not to exceed five hours a week, retroactive to June 16. The resignations of Beverly Jones as kindergarten teacher at the ·. Pomeroy Elementary School was accepted, as were resignations fiom Becky Cotterill, high school newspaper advisor; Scot Gheen, head teacher at Bradbury; and Chris Stout, boys varsity basketball coach. In other business the board voted: • to approve the Continuous Improvement Plan presented at the meeting; , o to pay the Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center $2,480 to provide stipends to teachers to score the writing competency based education test for the district; • to renew the contract with Medical Claims Services for the 2001 fiscal year to administer the district's health insurance program; and to renew the vision insurance with Vision Plus for the next fiscal year; • to renew membership with . Coalition of Rural and Appalaehlan Schools for next year adt a cost of$300; • to approve student activioes budgets; • to pay $2,178 fiom Tech Ptep Funds to Baum Lumber; $1,9.80 fiom the general fund to Kennedy Electric; and $3,480 from Drug Free Schools to Sue Romuno. Board members attending were Scott Walton, Wayne Davis, Norman Humphreys, and John Hood, along with Cindy J. Rhonernu~. treasurer. !·· ..~·~~.. :The Daily Sentinel e .. t .. (USPS ll3·9~) Ohk» Vallty Publishing Co. c ·Published every af't~rn oon, Mor~day through "friday, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley !'ublishing Company., Pomeroy, Ohio 4.5769, ~h. 992·2156. Second class post· age paid ''l eroy, Ohio. Associ ated Pre is, and the Ohio Mtmbtn Newspapef A~ iatio n. POSTMASTER: Se nd address corrections to ·The Daily Sentinel, Ill Court St ., Pomeroy. Ohlo4l769. SUBSCRII'fiON RATES One Week .................................... .............. $2.00 Ono Month ................................................ $8.70 'One Year ... ............................................ $104.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dilly ,,................................... :.............. 50 Cents cutor Tim Oliver nor Steve LaForge, an attorney hired to defend the county, would discuss the agreement until it is finalized. Desfosses said any money would be used to establish a fund for Thompson's three sons, ages 20, 18 and 15. Thompson's slaying led to a public outcry against a long tradition of holiday furloughs for county inmates, anti most judges in the county have stopped the practice. Subscribers not desirins to pay the carrier may remlt ln advance direct to The Daily Sentinel on a three, six or 12 month basi~. Credit will be givca carrier eacb week, The board revised a five-year forecast as recommended by Dennie Hill, treasurer, and approved from PapAl that Ruth Shain, the superintenThe board also approved the dent's secretary, receive the same math course of study for grades 7- benefits as. the other classified 12, which was developed by a employees effective July I, 2000. The board approved an agreecommittee of Meigs Co01~ty teachers under the guidance of the ment between Ohio State University and Southern High School for Athen-Meigs ESC. 1• Barbara Beegle and Charisse the Early English Composition Knight represented Southerp Assessment Program for the 20000 I school year. Local on the committee. The program was started this The posting of a full-time el~'­ mentary principal's position was past year and provides professional approved by the board. The poSi- development opportunities for tion's salary range falls between high school English teachers. Attending Monday's meeting $40,000-$48,000. The board approved a tempo- was board members Bob Collins, ra!Y budget for the 2000-01 Ron Cammarata, Dave Kucsma, school year in the amount of Doug Little and Marty Morarity. Grant aims to retrain workers Reader Serv1ces · Our main concern In all storle1 Is to be kalnte. tr you know of an error In 1 story, ~all ..e newsroom at (740) 992·21!15. We will chtck your lnformatloa and make a anftctlon lfwamlled. Newa Departments 'ne main number is 992-215.5. Department U1n11oaa are: GeHnl Manaaer............................Eir.t. 1101 News................................................. Ext. U02 ..................................................... or Ext. l106 Other Services Ad•ertlllng...................................... ExL 1l04 ctrculaUon......................- ............... Exl. 1103 Claulfttd.Adt .................................. E:d . llOO Gore fromPageA1 continue to look into it, and we'll work with his staff to find the best path forward." The plant's operator, the United States Enrichment Corporation , last week announced plans to cease produc tion at the Piketon plant, eliminating about 1,400 jobs. Piketon is about 70 miles south of Columbus. Minter has said the plant would have enough work to continue production if the government allows it to create a uranium stockpile. USEC says it is stopping pro· duction at the plant because there are not enotigh buyers of enriched uranium. Minter said he emphasized to €;ore that stopping production at the plant will have repercussions beyond the economic impact on southern Ohio, including domestic energy production and national security issues. Strickland, a Democrat representing Ohio's Sixth District, presented Gore with a letter outlining several proposals to deal with the closing. They include: o Reversing the privatization of USEC, a former government operation allowed to become a . private company. o Removing USEC as the executive agent of the Russian Enriched Uranium Highly Agreement. o Urging the Treasury Department to seek an if\iunction against USEC to stop it from shutting down . ~1~12~P~rzw:ii·ci!t:i;e::z;-::::::.:C=::='l?e~a~n:g-a~n~c~e~L=~=eprrz;::::::Jscll Craft. master Sofa & Chair ~ Credit Terms ~ Lay·A·Ways CIC Mon., Tues., Wed , Fri. 9-5:30 Thurs. 9-12; Sat. 9-2:30 - 1/2 Price Reg. '1,41900 Now Only *70950 . i1... .,.. • 'I ~ ' ,.-- ~· J 106 North Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio 45760 (740) 992·2835 Furniture & Jewelry, Inc. '' 1/2 Price Reg. •2,049 Now Only $1,024 . ... .. I' Flexsteel Sofa Mauve. Beige. Blue Floral 1/2 50 Price Reg. •1-,299 Now Only s649 00 ,, cran. master Sofa; Chair & Ottoman tri-county area is expected to provide near-petfect weather on Friday and into the weekend. The National Weather Service predicted mostly sunny skies and temperatun;s in the 70s for Friday. Temperatures will warm slowly on the weekend, with highs Saturday around 80 and Sunday in the mid to upper' 80s . Overnight lows will be in the 50s. Sunset tonight will be at 9:05 and sunrise on Friday at 6:07 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight ... Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 50s. Light northwest wind. Friday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 80s. Friday night. .. Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 50s. Extended forecast: Saturday... Mostly clear. Highs in the lowet 80s. , Sunday... Partly cloudy. Lows near 60 and highs in the mid 8~. STOCKS 50 Akzo - 40~ AmTech/SBC - 44l'o Ashland Inc. - 35'~ AT&T-32~ Bank One - 28~ Bob Evans- 15'· BorgWarner - 37 Champion- 3i. Charming Shops - 4"· Chy Holding - 6')• Federal Mogul - 9'1. Flrstar - 22l'o Gannett - 58'· General Electric- 50~ Ha~ey Davidson - 38'· Kmart - 6'!. Kroger - 20~ Lands End - 35 'Y. Ltd. - 21 71• Oak Hill Financial - 13). OVB-27~ One Valley - 33), Peoples - 14~4 Premier- ftl. Rockwell - 33l'o Rocky Boals - 5:1 AD Shell - 61 Y . Sears - 33'!. Shoney's - 1 Wai-Mart- 55'l. Wendy's - 17'!. Worthington - 10'i. Daily sloe!< reports are the 4 p.m. closing quoles of the previous day·s transactions. Curio Cabinet~ Caldwell Corner Gun Cabinet Oak. Holds t 2 Guns, Bottom Storage Reg. 129900 to 185900 1/2 Price Save~~% Reg. sl,SSS Now Only '94400 Reg. $].,41900 Now Only •70950 Riverside Entertainment Center Cherry. Holds Up to 35" TV 1/2 Price Now 7:00 l11:30 DIALY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00l 3:30 \t"- 112 Price 00 Maple Bedroom Suite Bed. Chest. Dresser. Mirror. Nlte Stand 00 .. . ~-\ ,. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS High pre~'ure building over the 1 Publisher reserves the ria:huo adjust rates du t· ina the Subscription period. Subscription rate changes may be implemented by changing the ~urat ion of th~ subscription. MAIL SUBSCRII'fiONS lnlide Mel1• Coual)' 13Wooks................................... .............. $l7.30 U Wooks ••..•..•••......... ................ ......... ..... S53.82 $2 Wook.o ••.•••••••.••..•••.•••.•••.•••..•••..•••.••..•• $105.56 ~ Rita Outt~e Melli Count.Y 13 \Veekl ................................................. $29.25 26 Wtcks ....... .......................................... $56.68 52 Wccks ........... ......................... ........... SI09.72 Near-perfect weather slated Friday: AEP - 31 ~• No subscrlpti~n by mail permitted in areas . where home carrier service is available . ~ VALLEY WEATHER $9,1-35 ~819~. Southem By Carrier or Motor Route I . LETART - Letart Township Trustees will meet on Monday at 5 p.m. at the township office building. ~·~. --·~·----------------------------------------------- in Ohio racist," Capretta said. The Justice Department's numbers don't reflect citations against non-residents who are ticketed · while visiting the city, he said. "In a deck of cards, you have 26 black cards and 26 red cards;' Capretta said. "You take out all the ·hearts on red cards, that leaves you with 13 red cards and 26 black cards. You have 66 percent black cards. "That's not a full deck. And obviously the DOJ isn't playing ' wit~ a full deck:' Last Oct. 21, the federal government filed its original lawsuit · .against the city and the police department. It accused officers of abusing civil rights by filing false charges, using excessive force and · conducting illegal search~s. Wednesday's amended lawsuit was filed two daYJ after the city announced a new plan aimed at preventing discriminatory behavior by officers. TOLEDO (AP) -A $2 million federal gtant will be used to retrain northw~tern Ohio workers who have lost jobs in the manufacturing sector. The Private Industry Collaborative, which will receive and disburse the funds, plans to teach new skills to about 350 laid-off workers. That is to occur over the next two years so they can get jobs at pay rates comparable to the jobs they lost. The collaborative covers Deli' Fulton, Henry, Lucas, ance, Erie, Ottawa, Sandusky, Seneca, Williams, and Wood counties, but not Putnam County. That's where Philips Components said this month it will move 1,500 jobs to Mexico over the next three years. About S1 million is available for use by June 2001, and another $1 million is available until June 2002. The program will train workers in industrial machinery, fabricated metals, and information technology. · officials said. Also, dislocated workers could be trained to be semi-truck dri'lers and railroad conductors. I :1-no BUCKEYE BRIEFS ~ :.Man killed after Travis Leo Nibert !t; -GALLIPOLIS - Travis Leo Nibert, infant son of Edward Lee and ' ~= Trustees to meet i ... ,. • .~~--------------------------------------------------------•• ~· Jack 1 Uvely •• . ..... l, . "We are hopeful today's filing will ultimately result in fundamental changes in Columbh s police practices which have fostered this pattern of racially disc,riminatory conduct;' said Bill Lann Lee, acting assistant attorney general. "Our goal· is to ensure that .all citizens are treated equally under the Jaw:· · ~ · Timothy Mangan, an assistant city attorney, said Justice Department figures are skewed and should show that about one ticket ~'t!t four is issued to a black driver. I Racine, Sunday, with a I p.m. potluck dinner. : POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Jack). Lively, 68, Point Pleasant, died RACINE - Ohio University : Wednesday, June 28, 2000 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. ,College of Osteopathic Medicine ~ Born April 17, 1932 in Kanawha County, W.Va., son of the late Childhood Immunization Pro: Joseph and Heidi Lively, he was a laborer for the city of Point Pleasant gram (CHIP)' a mobile health t and the West Virginia Department ofTransportation. .. program, will be providing free 1o H a1 immunization for all area children "• e was so preceded in death by his wife, Shirley Heib Lively; a "' daughter, Charlotte Cobb; a granddaughter; and two sisters and three from birth through 18 years of : brothers. · age July 12, at the Racine Pizza : Survivin& are four sons, Ronnie (Elaine) Lively of Point Pleasant, Express from 3- 4 p.m . : Johnny (Kathy) Lively and Randy (Laura) Lively, both of Gallipolis, The Hepatitis B vaccine is a : and Chuck (Judy) Lively of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va.; six daughters, Con- three-shot series that is adminis•" me · (C urtts · ) Nich ols of Leon, W.Va. , C hr istine (George) Kearns of tered over a minimum of four : Mason, W.Va. , Kay (Kenny) Bailey and Kathy (Pete) Boyles, both of mo~ths and i_s now required upon ; G:illipolis, Charlene (Mike) Sawyer of North Carolina, and Belinda a c~d entenng e1ther pre-school ~ (Bob} McChutchin of Buffalo, W.Va.; 14 grandchildren. and three • or kindergarten. . . . : great-grandchildren; and a brother, Jimmy Lively of St. Albans, W.Va. b~ v~~cellahi~~Cln~ IS alson~-­ ~ Services will be 11 a.m. Saturday in Deal Funeral Home, Point a •·. e c . s s ot . rec--,- 15 ~ Pleasant, with the Rev. Alfred Holley officiating. Burial will be in reqUired for tmmumzattons. · ZLetart Evergreen Cemetery, Leon. Friends may call at the funeral ~-!_lome from 6-8 p.m. Friday. :Federal government accuses _Columbus of racial profiling -· ~d. Immunizations scheduled ~ •• an:· "The city attorney's office will defend the allegations, and we're looking at it to now to see where we go from here;' Mangan said. "We don't agree with their use of the numbers." Police ChiefJames Jackson said the department does not instruct or conduct racial profiling. He called the latest allegation unfair and said the Justice Department will have to prove it. "I don't see how they can possibly do that;' Jackson said. The city's police union also denies·profiling takes place. "They don't know when they stop a speeder whether that person is black, white, purple or pink. They stop on the violation," said Bill Capretta, president of the Fraternal Order of Police, Capital City Lodge No. 9. "I am appalled and I am highly insulted and I'm mad that the Department of Justice called the divisiort of police in Columbus racist. They just called 1 ,800 cops ~ LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF f• budget to afford to drive to work COLUMBUS (AP) - Blacks ' from 1994 to 1999 were almost three times as likely as whites in .;·the city to be the subject of traffic ' "<stops in which one or more tick·::ets were issued, a federal com.: ·plaint alleges. The U.S. Department ofJustice on Wednesday added a racial pro, filing complaint to its lawsuit -·accusing Columbus police officers .''of civil rights violations, officials Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ~ -Father describes cutting food j ~ ;._:Thursday, June 22, 2000 00 00 Now Only $~09 ~ so9~ s599so • • �-~_Th_e_o_ai..::..Iy_se_n_tin_e_l_ _ _ _ _ _ _....:0=P-Inion PageA4 'lbursdey, June 21, 2000 IJ the :l. . _he_D_ai....;;ly_S_e_n_ti_ne_I_ _ _ _ _ _ "JH~N IN 'E.st®flslilll in 1948 .' ' . .... 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 • Fax: 982-2157 2000 IT BECAME Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlet W. Govey Publlaher R. Shawn Lewla Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advartlalng Dl~or · • Charlene Hoeflich General Manager n, . U"m Diana Kay Hill Controller THE GREAT MALL OF CHINA. 9 TACO BEl~ 14> 1111 HUor tw WII«HHtl. JluJid4 M Uu tAa JotJ WDI'U. AU U1t1n llll't subjfd lo ~~ alfll 11tJUI H •lf"M eM UttiU1 ~ ud lfl.}llw,.. 111tMHr. Nu U1t1n w;U H ruhlllhd. Llturr sMMW hill-, - lilt., , . . . , . , , fll•u, 1101 ,.,.o~•· 1'111 opi.JiiDIU upntsH. lit 1Jt1 ('iJiulfUI b1JDw •rt tJrl telftllllll.t ofiJu (JIIIo .WU.1 Pflblisfrillf ·- • Co. 's ftiilorial &o.nl, .,,.,. ,.,.,,,..,s ' od,,,.,, lfflllfl. OUR VIEW ' . " Need Dear Ann Landers: Recently, I was diagnosed w ith breast cance r. I had a normal mammogram and doctor's examination, but four months later, through self-examination, I felt a small lump that turned out to be cancerous. Please tell your readers it · is not enough to have regular mammograms, .ahhough they are very important. Most women discover lumps themselves through self-examination . If a woman does not know how to perform this test herself, her doctor can show her, or she can get information at the public · library. I always assumed I would not know the difference between a dangerous lump and the usual oddities 'in my breasts, but I was wrong. Once I became accustomed to the contours of my breasts, 1 immediately recognized when something was different. Early detection and treatment gave me the best chances of survivaL I hope by writing to you, some women will Report reveals known fact: .. ARC is a big help • ,. ·"A TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED P/lESS ! Today isThursday,June 29, the 181st day of2000.There are 185 days : lett in the year. ; -~ Today's Highlight in. History: ·· -: On June 29, 1970, the United States ended a rwo-month military ' cilrensive into Cambodia. I : On this date: ; ;jn 1767, the British Parliament approved the Townshend Revenue : A:~ts, which imposed import duties on certain goods shipped to Amer: i~~· Colonists bitterly'protested the Acts, which were repealed in 1770. ~ ~·In 1776, the Virginia state constitution was adopted, and Patrick ~ ijenry made governor. • ' In 1941 , Polish statesman, pianist and composer Ignace Jan ~aderewski died in New York at age 80. ~ j n 1946, British authorities arrested more than 2, 700 Jews in Pales:tirJe in an attempt to stamp out alleged terrorism. .: In 1949, the govermi)ent of South Africa enacted a ban against ; ra0ally-mixed marriages. · ; ; In 1954, the Atomic Energy Commission voted against re-instating : ~· J Raben Opp~nheimer's access to classified information. • - In 1966, the Unittd States bombed fuel storage facilities near the l ~pnh Vietrtamese cities of Hanoi ,and Haiphong. · ·: jn 1967, Jerusalem wu reunified as Israel remOiied bar~ica®s sepa.~g the Old City fi:om the Israeli sector. · In 1972, the Supreme Coun ruled that the death penalty, as it wu , being meted out, could constitute "cruel and unusual punishment." •(The ruling prompted states to revise their capital punishment laws.) . : In 1988, the Supreme Coun upheld, 7-1, the independent counsel ! ltw. :: Today's Birthdays: Actress Ruth Warrick is 85. Movie producer ~bert Evans is 70. Songwriter L. RusseU Brown is 60. Actor Gary ~ is 56. Singer Little Eva is 55. Comedian Richard Lewis is 53. · 11:ctor Fred Grandy it 52. R ock musician Jan Paice (Deep Purple) is it!. R ock singer Colin Hay {Men At Work) is 47.Acrress Maria Con; ~ta Alonso is 43. Singer Evelyn "Champagne" King is 40. Actress ~aron lawrence is 39. Actress Amanda Donohoe is 38. Ann Landers ADVICE begin doing regular self-examination, because it could save their lives. M .M .,Who Speaks from Experience Dear M .M.: You have wr·itten a letter that could mean the difference between life and death. Thank yo11, thank you, thank you. I hope every woman who reads this will pay attention to your simple suggestion. Dear Ann Landers: I must respond to the woman who is divorced and living with her ex "for the sake of the children," even though he yells at her a lot. My husband and I didn't divorce, but we should have. I stayed because I told myself that raising my childfen with a bad example of a father was better than no father at all. I was wrong. He yelled at me a lot, to'o. Now, our sons are grown and have no respect for their wives. They learned it at home. If we had girls instead, they would have learned that they were supposed to be knocked around, and to accept it. · That woman should ask herself if that is the life she wants her children to have when they are grown. She would do herself and her children a much bigger favor by getting them out of that environment as soon aJ possible. She should let her children know everyone deserves respect and that no one has to settle for abusive treatment; Please print my letter for the sake of every woman who is stuck in a relationship with a man who shows her no respect. Thanks for letting me express myself. I've been meaning to write for a COLLEGE NEWS ' ·' . report rel~ased Wednesday has shown, without a doubt , the • · Appalachian Regional Commission has played a significant ·. · role in improving the economic picture in the 13 states it · · !erves, including Ohio and West Virginia. A frequent target ofWashington budget cutters, ARC has lent a hand to numerous · The money has communities for the past three decades. · gone to put in It has assisted in everything from job : .".new businesses, creation to qualit)' of life issues. It has been a catalyst for progress in an area that cries - : creating jobs out for development. · where there At least one lawmaker on Capitol Hill were none has likened ARC to a pork barrel project, only on a massive scale. This legislator bifore. This is thinks Appalachia has gotten enough fed, . difinitely not eral fW1ding through ARC since its crepork. ation 35 years ago. But if skeptics would care to examine •the report, they'll see ARC has helped turn poverty pockets . into · · useful, taxpaying, productive areaJ. That doesn't fit the traditional .label of pork barrel. · ·· Money funneled into the region through ARC has helped build - industrial parks, access roads, and water ·and sewer systems, and - · assisted business incubators that provide infrastructure and technical · ·assistance to start-up companies. The m\)ney haJ gone to put in new "businesses, creating jobs where there were none before. · This is definitely not pork. · . · The agency's impact is well-known in southern Ohio and West . ·· Virginia. When putting together financing packages for public .. ·works improvements, local governments are in 'contact with ARC · from the start. · · · "ARC investments in infrastructure often play a pivotal role in •helping communities meet basic infrastructure needs," said West Virginia Gov. Cecil H. Underwood, who serves aJ ARC States' cochairman. Federal Co-Chairman Jesse L. White Jr. added the majority of the l\gency's investments "are going to distressed and transitional coun?es, which are operating below national economic norms and where the needs are greatest." There are still a number of such counties in the region. ARC represents a chance for them to realize their goals to improve their communities and the lives of their citizens. •. Fortunately, our congressme'! and senators recognize ARC's Importance. Every one of them knows what it means to their constituents. They will work to keep federal dollars flowing through ARC until there is a day when Appalachia no longer feels the need : for such assistance. : That day might ~e a long time coming, but it's a goal we see more i .~mmunities trying to reach. : ' Don't call it a handout, because it's not. The region has waited a i long time for its chance .to advance, and it needs all the help it can ~ get. Denying Appalachia that opportunity WOI!Id only prolong the ~ tragedy that's dogged the area for decades. June 21, 2000 Reader stresses the importance of breast examination The Daily Sentinel ... Page~S Named to dean's list SYRACUSE -Jay Patrick McKelvey of Syracuse has been named to the Dean's List at Miami University in Oxford. Miami students on the dean's list earned a grade point average of 3.5 or better. KONDRACKE'S VIEW June polls reveal Gore is losing more ground Whether he's playing the populist or New Democrat, whether he's going negative or positive, the polling news just keeps getting worse for Vice President AI Gore. In five national poDs released over the past two weeks, Texas Gov. George W. Bush's lead over Gore averaged 8.3 points, up from 5 points in April and May. In results released last week, the Voter.com Battleground survey showed Bush's lead at 12 points, up from 6 in May and 4 in March. The NBC/Wall Street Journal poll showed Bush leading by 8 points in June, compared with 5 in April. In March, Gore was ahead by 3 points. The week before, the Zogby poll showed Bush up by nearly 8 points, compared to 1 in May. The Los Angeles Times showed Bush up by 10 percent, compared to 8 in May: Only the Washington Post/ ABC News poll sho~ed a 1point narrowing of Bush's lead, from 5 points to 4. The new polls do not take into account Gore's "prosperity tour," the death penalty controversy in Texas or the gasoline price spike, but it's difficult to see how any of this will improve Gore's position . And a Justice Deparmtent investigator's 'recommendation that a special counsel be appointed to probe Gore's 1996 fund raising could be .a serious threat even ifAttorney General Janet Reno again refuses to make the appointment. Politically speaking, the recommendation links Gore anew to ethical lapses that give President Clinton a personal disapproval rating of 64 percent in the Battleground poll. Meanwhile, Gore's "prosperity tour" is designed to accomplish important and necessary tasks: tie the vice president to the country's current robust economy and bolster hjs standing with the Democratic base. The problem is that news stories about Gore constantly seem to emphasize process - his various theme shifts, personal makeovers and changes 'in campaign management. .URG announces dean's list skewed heavily toward lower-income Americans. The major theme of Gore's "prosperity tour" i< positive- that "discipline has been essentlal to the prosperity we have today" and that he wants "to make this election about the big choices we have to make to secure prosperity and progress." If anyone is listening, these are·messages Gore needs to pound home. Right now, according-to the Battleground survey. voters believe by a NEA COLUMNIST margin of 47 to 35 percent that Bush is better able to keep the country prosperous. Somehow, Gore has got to make his long Gore did well in tapping cool-headed Com- experience in national office a decisive factor merce S'eeretary Bil)'Daley \o replace abrasive for voters. He leads Bush in this category by 50 ex-Rep. Tony Coelho (D-Calif) as his cam- to 38 percent in the Battleground survey and pai~ manager, but the switch got more atten- by 40 to 31 percent in the NBC/Wall Street tion than Gore~s message. Journal poll. The new polls indicate Gore still has work to But t~ll NBC poll indicated that experience do in consolidating the Democratic base. In the is currently the third most important quality Battleground survey, Bush has the support of voters are looking for in a president - and 93 percent of Republicans, but Gore only has Bush holds huge leads in the first two: trustthe support of 79 percent of Democrats. worthiness and leadership ability. Voters in union households and women are In both polls, Bush holds a 12-point lead split almost evenly between Gore and Bush, over Gore on the question of who can be trustand self-identified "Reagan Demcrcrats" favor ed to do the right thing. Asked which candiBush by 54 to 36 percent. Gore leads among date has stronger leadership qualities, Bush Hispanics by 53 to 41 percent, but he is scor- leads by 55 to 30 percent in the Battleground ing about 10 percent below the usual perfor- survey and 46 to 25 percent in the NBC/Wall mance for a Democrat. Street Journal poll. To solidifY the base, Gore has been sounding Bush presumably bolstered his leadetship populist themes oflate, blaming oil companies lead by calmly handling the Gary Graham for the increase in gasoline prices and drug death penalty controversy in Texas, even if there companies for the high cost of medicine. was reason to think the convicted killer Democrats are trying to tie Bush, a former deserved a reprieve because his trial lawyer repoil man with industry contributors, to gas resented him badly. prices. But the link isn't clear, and the price The constant refrain of the Gore campaign is spike is just as easily pinned on Clinton-Gore that voters- especially Democrats -are busy energy and environmental policy. with summer concerns and are not focused on Gore also has beerl making populist propos- politics. But at the mome~t, Gore shows no . als. When he announced his estate-tax-reduc- signs he knows how to give them a wake-up tion proposal, he said the Republican alterna- call. tive would "give a massive taX break to the wealthiest Americans." His other tax cuts and (Morton Kondracke is executive edit~r of Rbll his "retirement savings t>lus" proposal . are Call,.the newspaper cf Capitol Hill.) Morton Kondracke . 'HARDBALL' This is a year for a dramatic presidential choice BY CHRIS MATTHEWS One leader JVOuld steer 21st-century NANTUCKET, Mass. - This little Atlantic America in the direction personal island offers a clear, off-shore prospect on this enterprise and self-reliance. The other fall's election. JVOuld ~ro~ to me a Clintonesque Cut through the fog of detail and petulance and you discover a stark difference between JVOrd, the economic role ofgovernment. George W. Bush and Albert Gore. One leader would steer 21st- century Ameri- individuals are freed fi:om government control ca in the direction of personal enterprise and and taxation to make their marks, follow their self-reliance. The other would grow, to use a dreants. The other promises a government that Clintonesque word, the economic role of gov- educates us in youth, guards us, comforts and ernment. guarantees our security in old age. In both cases, the program the man pushes On Social Security, Bush wants to introduce reflects the life he has led. a measure of private •enterprise with a bit of Bush has spent his life as a Texan taking risk. Workers could choose to invest a portion chances. He \fied first in the oil business, tried of their payroll tax in private invesrments. second and successfully in the baseball business. Gore would keep the syste~ basically as it is Except for the Air National Guard, he's never now.We get taxed while we work, receive benbeen on a government payroll. efits when we retire. Lower-income workers Gore has lived his life in Washington. After would be offered a second entitlement: three Viemam he reported on politicians, then quick- doDars of taxpayer money for every dollar they ly became one of them, scaling the constitu- save toward retirement. tional ladder of House to Senate to Vice PresiThe two men's positions on Social Security dency. It was the same ladder Richard Nixon reflect their life philosophies. Bush would free climbed during Gore's youth , the same rival payroll dollars for private investment. Gore Jack Kennedy might have taken had he won would go the other direction, creating a second that improbable try for VP in '56. government program that collects, transfers and Now in middle age, Bush and Gore are offer- redistributes more tax dollars fi:om current ingAmericans a future that celebmtes their own workers to low-income retirees. separate careers. One proposes a country where Connect the dot• and we notice that Bush cif wants a big tax cut. Gore needs to keep taxes high to pay for such government benefits as free drugS for retirees and that extra three dollars for every dollar someone saves. On education, Bush backs vouchers to allow parents the subsidized choice to enroll their children in parochial or other private schools. Gore would put all public backing behind public schools alone. On crime, Bush comes from the state that fights crime with capital punishment and laws that let men and women carry concealed weapons. Gore may be the most ,zealous gun controller ever to run for president. Again, one likes self-reliance and personal responsibilitYThe other pushes the power of government to protect us. : On the environment, the choice is also clear. Bush seems comfortable with big business. G,on; agrees with Theodore Roosevelt: if anyone. IS gomg to protect this country's bounty, it's not going to be the boys in the boardroom. · So, in addition to being the year of Kathy's and my 20th wedding anniversary - we came back here where it all started to celebrate! 2000 is also the year of a true, dramatic presidential choice for the country. (Chris Matthews, chief cf tlw Sa>1 Frandsco ExamWashington Bureau, is host cf "Hardball" an CNBC and MSNBC cable channels.) i>~er's RIO GRANDE - The following students were named to the dean's honor list for the spring quarter at the University of Rio Grande: Brian M. Allen, Syracuse; Betheney A. Bay, Reedsville; Mary .E. Blair, Pomeroy; Christy D. Drake, Racine; .Shannon Enright, Rutland; Maria D. Frecker, .Racine; Danielle E . Grueser, Pomeroy; Whitney C. Haptonstall, Pomeroy; Lori B. Hill, Racine; Lisa K. Honaker, Middleport; Kimberly D. Janey, langsville; Jennifer R. Lawrence, Syracuse; Mark F. Lewis, Pomeroy; Andrea M. McDonald, Langsville; Jeannette L McDonald, Langsville; Vicki L. Morrison, Middleport; Adam W. Roush, Racine; Brandy M. Start, Pomeroy; Beverly D. Stewart, Rutland; Teresa Varoam, Rutland; Kyle A. Wickline, Racine; Melissa A. Wilfong, Middleport; Jaqueline A. Wolf, Middleport; and Linda K. Young, Middleport. Those students earned a grade point average of 3.75 to 4.0. The following students were named to tht Dean's Honor List, having earned a grade point average of 3.5 to 3.75: Lacy M. Banks, Pomeroy; Jessica K. Brannon, Reedsville; Jennifer J. Cummins, Racine; Debra D. Dillon, Reedsville; Steven J. McCullough, Pomeroy; Tara L Michael, Racine; Michelle L. Miller, Middleport; Ella M . Moore, Vinton; Martha R. Otto, Long Bottom;Alyson N. Patterson, Pomeroy; Cynthia J. Sandy, Langsville; Kelly L Smith, Racine; Michael W. Walker, Pomeroy; Teresa L Williams, Pomeroy; Janelle L. Yonker, Pomeroy. COMMUNITY CALENDAR • ••• • THURSDAY, June 29 RACINE - Southern High School A-thletic Boosters, Thursday, 7 p.m. at the high ·school. ••• FRIDAY, June 30 POMEROY Veterans Affairs Medical Center/Chillicothe will provide health care enrollment Friday, 10 a.m. to noon, and 1 to 2 p.m. at the Veterans Service Office at 117 Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. West Virginia residents welcome.' Proof of military service Jequired at enrollment. ••• SATURDAY,July 1 RACINE - Star Grange 778, regular session, Saturday, potluck supper, 6 :30 p.m. with regular meeting at 8 p.m. Inspection and election of officers. Members to take donations for food bank. HARRISIONVILLE Harrisonville Lodge 411, F.&A.M., Saturday, 7:30 p.m. degree work. Refreshments. and drinks provided. ••• MONDAY, July 3 RUTLAND Rutland Township 'J;rustees, Monday, 5 p.m for annual budget hearing followed by regular meeting. The Community Calendar is publi1hed as a free service to non-profit SUNDAY, July 2 groups wishing to LONG BOTTOM - Dave announce meetings and Dailey to speak, 7 p.m. Sunday special events. The adt the Long Bottom United · calendar is not designed to Methodist Church. promote IBies or fund raisers of any type. Item• RACINE - Annual Lenard are printed only as space Susan Jane Roush and permits and cannot be reunion, Sunday, Star Mill Park, Racine. Dinner, 12:30 guaranteed to be printed a p.m. take covered dish, meat specific number of days. · ••• Adolescents of all ages will get a bang out of Evolva BY LARRY There's a fine, fluid user interface and a suitably arcane set of keyboard commands and Male adolescence is never cured, it only goes shortcuts, which is part of the fun of these into remission. things. And, obligatory in today's market, And if you'd like yours to experience .a there's also multiplayer capability left resurgence, consider Evolva, a shoot' em-up for untested, in this case, because a real adolescent PCs from Interplay Entertainment, of Irvine, would have spotted my 50-something lack of Calif. skill in a second. · · The premise is str~ight from the save-theInterplay, which has taken some shots here world fantasy that competes for attention with for software that didn't install or run properly, the "Yes!Yes! she moaned" fantasy ~n a 15-year- gets a nod on this one, which installed and ran old male's brain cells : A world-gobbling parasite exactly as advertised. But there's no Mac verthreatens to destroy all life, and you must con- sion apparent, which rates a hiss. Be warned that this isn't some tiny applicatrol four genohunters to combat it. , Genohunters · are warriors that can mutate tion : It wants 450 megabytes of hard disk space . on the spot, absorbing the DNA of their (all that wonderful art and animation . doesn't .defeated enemies. They can, for example, come in a few bytes) . But when you've fin~lly become fire breathing if they kill a fire -breath- mastered it; the uninstall utility does a nice ing enemy. · ,1 clean job. . Other system requirements: Pentium II at All this is done with animated gore and vio.lence, but it's in the comic book style and tone 233 megahertz or equivalent, 32 megabytes of of KAPLOW! andKERBLAM! and not partic- RAM and a 3D video accelerator with at least 8 megabytes of memory, Windows 95-98 and ularly offensive. And ju~t like some comic book illustration is DirectX 6.1. You can try a demo version at the Web site . treasured today as art, Evolva's artists and animators deserve to take a bow. The landscapes (http:// www.interplay.com) or ' buy the softthey evoke are 'alien and compelling, the ani- ware for $44.81 - ~n odd price that, the commation cinematic in quality. Even if shooting pany says, reflects true price reductions. It's also things isn't your bag, the artwork alone is widely available at retaiL worth a look. ' Questions and comments are welcome. Mail But if art is something you don't plan to to Larry Blasko, AP, 50 Rockefeller Plaza, New appreciate for another 30 years or so, there are t>lenty of things to be killed, which is what York, NY 10020-1666. Or e-mail via the Internet to lblasko(at)ap.org. earns the software its Teen rating. BLASKO ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ••• ' long time. - S.T. , Jacksonville, Fla . their various activities, and I am running Dear Jacksonville: You have writ- out of exc uses to say no. I don't want to ten a letter that deserves the attention of hurt his feelings, but I am seriously conall women, especially those who are tol- cerned. Any suggestions' - Nervous erating abuse. If there are children in the and Ano nymous home, they will grow up to behave Dear N. and A. : Enlist the help of toward their mates the way they saw your dad's doctor. Inform him of the their parents behave. You can count on situation and your concern. Insist Dad it. This goes for verbal abuse, as well. So, go in fo r " a physical ," and let the doctor watcn it, Folks. You are "giving lessons" lower the boom. When the word co mes and setting an example, whether you from "on high ," he'll know he has no know it or not. choice. Dear Ann Landers: My 82-yearIs ·life passing yo u by? Want to old father is in reasonably good health, improve your social skills? Write for but his driving skills have deteriorated Ann Landers' new booklet, " How 'co noticeably. He often drives me and my Make Friends and Stop Being Lonely." children to various places, but we no Send a self-addressed, long, business-siZe longer feel comfortable riding with envelope and a check or money order him. for $4.25 (this includes postage and Dad has never been involved in a handling) to: Friends, c/o Ann Landers, traffic accident in the 50 years he has P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611 been driving. Other family members say 0562. (In Canada, send $5. 15.) To fi nd we are overreacting, but I am not will- out more about Ann Landers and read ing to risk my children's lives to find her past columns, visit the C reators Synout. Dad still offers to drive the kids to dicate web page at www.creators.com. Eastem honor roll announced TUPPERS PLAINS -The names of students named to the Honor Roll for the fourth nine-weeks grading period in the Eastern Local School District have been announced. Eastem Elementary ber, Jeremy Basham , Hallie A/B, Grade · Nine: Brooks, Brian Castor, Brian Mirand a Buckl ey, C arrie Crites, Brandon Goeglein, Crow, Sonya Frederi~_ k , Autumn Hauber, Bryce Beth Gr e gory, Nichole Honaker, Jessica Hupp , Honaker , Thoma s Sim Joshua Marcinko, David mons, Chris Wilson ; Grade Maxson, Ashley McCaman, 10: Tammy Biss ell, Jennifer Jesse Nutter, Shawn Reed, Buckley, Tina DeLaCruz , Brittany Roush , Brittney Garrett Karr, Chris Lyons, Rucker, Tiffany Smith, Janet Ridenour, Danielle Ashley, James Will, Charles Rucker, Sta cie Waison , Jon Wilson, Amanda Windon; Will; Grade 1l: Juli BaiGrade Seven: Jennifer ley, Amber Baker, Justin Armes, Christopher Car- Brewer, Brandon Brown roll, Jon Dillard, Carrie ing, Kristen Chevalier, Josh Elberfeld, Andrew Francis, Clark, Sarah Clifford, John Ross Holter, Jessica Cooke, Kevin Keaton, Howard, Dusty Murphy, Nathan G. Marcinko, Ashton Well, Chelsea Amanda Northrup, Marsha Young; Grade Eight: Persons, Matt Simpson; Emily Brock, Kyle Con- Grade 12: Jessica Enklin ; Rachael Elliott, ringer, Robin Barringer, Nathan Grubb, Brittany Matt Boyles, Josh Broder Hauber, Ryan Kidder, ick, Sarah Frank, Kim GodJessie Sargent, Philip Simp- win, Mendy Guess, Jessica son, Andrea Warner. Kimes, Scott Needs, · Brooke Nichols , Hilary · Peal, David Rankin, : Christy Riley, Alison Rose, · Cassie Rose, Leah Sanden, A.ll A'1, Grade Nine: Aaron Schaekel, Sarah SexNone; Grade 10: Bradley ton, Barbara Smith, Eric Brannon, Ben Holter, Sara Smith, Leah Well, Amanda Mansfield, Kimberly Wheeler, Josh Will. All A's, Grade Four: Lindsey Grate, Kelsey Holter, Kyle· Rawson, Nicholas Schultz, Morgan Werry: Grade Five: Nathaniel McGrath, Trista Simmons, Erin Weber, Derek Weber; Grade Six: Christopher Davis, Nicholas Kuhn, Herbert Mcintyre, Brooke Parker, Derek Roush, Sara Wiggins; Grade Seven: Kenneth Amsbary, Brittany Barnett, Derek Baum, Cody Dill, Jennifer Hayman, Katie Hoxsie, Jessica Kehl, Bryan Minear, Jaime Reel, Darren Scarbrough, Casey Smith, Morgan Weber, Krista White; Grade Eight: Jessica Boyles, Alyssa Holter, Kasundra Lodwick, Jonathan Owen, Tia Pratt, Rebecca Marcinko; Grade 11: Taylor. Amber Church, Wes Crow, A/B, Grade Four: Josh lhle, Josh Kehl, Joey Kathryn Bland, Mega.n Taylor; Grade 12: Jason Broderick, Daniel Buckley, Barber, Matt Caldwell, Alexander Burroughs, Molly Heines, Chasatie Nathan Carroll, Joshua Hollon, Jessica Pore, Steve Collins, Rayn Davis, Kyle Weeks. Edwards, Natasha Knapp, Jarold Kuhn, Kara Osborne, Hanna Pratt, Sara Wachter, and Nikita Young; Grade Five: Jessica Amos, Stephanie Baker, Brittany Bissell, Sarah Boston, 1, .~· Samantha Brown, Justin Browning, Danielle Carroll, Kimberly Castor, Kayla Collins, Ryan L. ' ~. ".~.r ' , J·· · ·~, Davis, Linsee Davis, Evan Dunn, Raven Etheridge, Codey Gerlach, Georgana Koblentz, Tyler Lee, William Owen, Derek Putman, Cory Shaffer, Amber Willbarger. Grade Six: Patricia Bar- Elstem High School MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 alleye Fish Fry :. Everybody WelcoQie .July. 2000 . 12:00-6.:00 pm R~~- ~r:ue.~ l-egion · All~Olll Q~q·, Ba~ For $5-.00 J\ll~Proceetts f'., . 6o Toward . . 'sdiolarsHip Funds Meals To Go & Delivered. Call Dennis McKinney 742-2279.. 5 Piece Dinette's - Table&: 4 Chairs- White Natural :56x60 Oak Pedestal42" Round - Hardwood Tops $32995 5 Piece Dinette's Table & 4 Chairs i �-~_Th_e_o_ai..::..Iy_se_n_tin_e_l_ _ _ _ _ _ _....:0=P-Inion PageA4 'lbursdey, June 21, 2000 IJ the :l. . _he_D_ai....;;ly_S_e_n_ti_ne_I_ _ _ _ _ _ "JH~N IN 'E.st®flslilll in 1948 .' ' . .... 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 • Fax: 982-2157 2000 IT BECAME Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlet W. Govey Publlaher R. Shawn Lewla Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advartlalng Dl~or · • Charlene Hoeflich General Manager n, . U"m Diana Kay Hill Controller THE GREAT MALL OF CHINA. 9 TACO BEl~ 14> 1111 HUor tw WII«HHtl. JluJid4 M Uu tAa JotJ WDI'U. AU U1t1n llll't subjfd lo ~~ alfll 11tJUI H •lf"M eM UttiU1 ~ ud lfl.}llw,.. 111tMHr. Nu U1t1n w;U H ruhlllhd. Llturr sMMW hill-, - lilt., , . . . , . , , fll•u, 1101 ,.,.o~•· 1'111 opi.JiiDIU upntsH. lit 1Jt1 ('iJiulfUI b1JDw •rt tJrl telftllllll.t ofiJu (JIIIo .WU.1 Pflblisfrillf ·- • Co. 's ftiilorial &o.nl, .,,.,. ,.,.,,,..,s ' od,,,.,, lfflllfl. OUR VIEW ' . " Need Dear Ann Landers: Recently, I was diagnosed w ith breast cance r. I had a normal mammogram and doctor's examination, but four months later, through self-examination, I felt a small lump that turned out to be cancerous. Please tell your readers it · is not enough to have regular mammograms, .ahhough they are very important. Most women discover lumps themselves through self-examination . If a woman does not know how to perform this test herself, her doctor can show her, or she can get information at the public · library. I always assumed I would not know the difference between a dangerous lump and the usual oddities 'in my breasts, but I was wrong. Once I became accustomed to the contours of my breasts, 1 immediately recognized when something was different. Early detection and treatment gave me the best chances of survivaL I hope by writing to you, some women will Report reveals known fact: .. ARC is a big help • ,. ·"A TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED P/lESS ! Today isThursday,June 29, the 181st day of2000.There are 185 days : lett in the year. ; -~ Today's Highlight in. History: ·· -: On June 29, 1970, the United States ended a rwo-month military ' cilrensive into Cambodia. I : On this date: ; ;jn 1767, the British Parliament approved the Townshend Revenue : A:~ts, which imposed import duties on certain goods shipped to Amer: i~~· Colonists bitterly'protested the Acts, which were repealed in 1770. ~ ~·In 1776, the Virginia state constitution was adopted, and Patrick ~ ijenry made governor. • ' In 1941 , Polish statesman, pianist and composer Ignace Jan ~aderewski died in New York at age 80. ~ j n 1946, British authorities arrested more than 2, 700 Jews in Pales:tirJe in an attempt to stamp out alleged terrorism. .: In 1949, the govermi)ent of South Africa enacted a ban against ; ra0ally-mixed marriages. · ; ; In 1954, the Atomic Energy Commission voted against re-instating : ~· J Raben Opp~nheimer's access to classified information. • - In 1966, the Unittd States bombed fuel storage facilities near the l ~pnh Vietrtamese cities of Hanoi ,and Haiphong. · ·: jn 1967, Jerusalem wu reunified as Israel remOiied bar~ica®s sepa.~g the Old City fi:om the Israeli sector. · In 1972, the Supreme Coun ruled that the death penalty, as it wu , being meted out, could constitute "cruel and unusual punishment." •(The ruling prompted states to revise their capital punishment laws.) . : In 1988, the Supreme Coun upheld, 7-1, the independent counsel ! ltw. :: Today's Birthdays: Actress Ruth Warrick is 85. Movie producer ~bert Evans is 70. Songwriter L. RusseU Brown is 60. Actor Gary ~ is 56. Singer Little Eva is 55. Comedian Richard Lewis is 53. · 11:ctor Fred Grandy it 52. R ock musician Jan Paice (Deep Purple) is it!. R ock singer Colin Hay {Men At Work) is 47.Acrress Maria Con; ~ta Alonso is 43. Singer Evelyn "Champagne" King is 40. Actress ~aron lawrence is 39. Actress Amanda Donohoe is 38. Ann Landers ADVICE begin doing regular self-examination, because it could save their lives. M .M .,Who Speaks from Experience Dear M .M.: You have wr·itten a letter that could mean the difference between life and death. Thank yo11, thank you, thank you. I hope every woman who reads this will pay attention to your simple suggestion. Dear Ann Landers: I must respond to the woman who is divorced and living with her ex "for the sake of the children," even though he yells at her a lot. My husband and I didn't divorce, but we should have. I stayed because I told myself that raising my childfen with a bad example of a father was better than no father at all. I was wrong. He yelled at me a lot, to'o. Now, our sons are grown and have no respect for their wives. They learned it at home. If we had girls instead, they would have learned that they were supposed to be knocked around, and to accept it. · That woman should ask herself if that is the life she wants her children to have when they are grown. She would do herself and her children a much bigger favor by getting them out of that environment as soon aJ possible. She should let her children know everyone deserves respect and that no one has to settle for abusive treatment; Please print my letter for the sake of every woman who is stuck in a relationship with a man who shows her no respect. Thanks for letting me express myself. I've been meaning to write for a COLLEGE NEWS ' ·' . report rel~ased Wednesday has shown, without a doubt , the • · Appalachian Regional Commission has played a significant ·. · role in improving the economic picture in the 13 states it · · !erves, including Ohio and West Virginia. A frequent target ofWashington budget cutters, ARC has lent a hand to numerous · The money has communities for the past three decades. · gone to put in It has assisted in everything from job : .".new businesses, creation to qualit)' of life issues. It has been a catalyst for progress in an area that cries - : creating jobs out for development. · where there At least one lawmaker on Capitol Hill were none has likened ARC to a pork barrel project, only on a massive scale. This legislator bifore. This is thinks Appalachia has gotten enough fed, . difinitely not eral fW1ding through ARC since its crepork. ation 35 years ago. But if skeptics would care to examine •the report, they'll see ARC has helped turn poverty pockets . into · · useful, taxpaying, productive areaJ. That doesn't fit the traditional .label of pork barrel. · ·· Money funneled into the region through ARC has helped build - industrial parks, access roads, and water ·and sewer systems, and - · assisted business incubators that provide infrastructure and technical · ·assistance to start-up companies. The m\)ney haJ gone to put in new "businesses, creating jobs where there were none before. · This is definitely not pork. · . · The agency's impact is well-known in southern Ohio and West . ·· Virginia. When putting together financing packages for public .. ·works improvements, local governments are in 'contact with ARC · from the start. · · · "ARC investments in infrastructure often play a pivotal role in •helping communities meet basic infrastructure needs," said West Virginia Gov. Cecil H. Underwood, who serves aJ ARC States' cochairman. Federal Co-Chairman Jesse L. White Jr. added the majority of the l\gency's investments "are going to distressed and transitional coun?es, which are operating below national economic norms and where the needs are greatest." There are still a number of such counties in the region. ARC represents a chance for them to realize their goals to improve their communities and the lives of their citizens. •. Fortunately, our congressme'! and senators recognize ARC's Importance. Every one of them knows what it means to their constituents. They will work to keep federal dollars flowing through ARC until there is a day when Appalachia no longer feels the need : for such assistance. : That day might ~e a long time coming, but it's a goal we see more i .~mmunities trying to reach. : ' Don't call it a handout, because it's not. The region has waited a i long time for its chance .to advance, and it needs all the help it can ~ get. Denying Appalachia that opportunity WOI!Id only prolong the ~ tragedy that's dogged the area for decades. June 21, 2000 Reader stresses the importance of breast examination The Daily Sentinel ... Page~S Named to dean's list SYRACUSE -Jay Patrick McKelvey of Syracuse has been named to the Dean's List at Miami University in Oxford. Miami students on the dean's list earned a grade point average of 3.5 or better. KONDRACKE'S VIEW June polls reveal Gore is losing more ground Whether he's playing the populist or New Democrat, whether he's going negative or positive, the polling news just keeps getting worse for Vice President AI Gore. In five national poDs released over the past two weeks, Texas Gov. George W. Bush's lead over Gore averaged 8.3 points, up from 5 points in April and May. In results released last week, the Voter.com Battleground survey showed Bush's lead at 12 points, up from 6 in May and 4 in March. The NBC/Wall Street Journal poll showed Bush leading by 8 points in June, compared with 5 in April. In March, Gore was ahead by 3 points. The week before, the Zogby poll showed Bush up by nearly 8 points, compared to 1 in May. The Los Angeles Times showed Bush up by 10 percent, compared to 8 in May: Only the Washington Post/ ABC News poll sho~ed a 1point narrowing of Bush's lead, from 5 points to 4. The new polls do not take into account Gore's "prosperity tour," the death penalty controversy in Texas or the gasoline price spike, but it's difficult to see how any of this will improve Gore's position . And a Justice Deparmtent investigator's 'recommendation that a special counsel be appointed to probe Gore's 1996 fund raising could be .a serious threat even ifAttorney General Janet Reno again refuses to make the appointment. Politically speaking, the recommendation links Gore anew to ethical lapses that give President Clinton a personal disapproval rating of 64 percent in the Battleground poll. Meanwhile, Gore's "prosperity tour" is designed to accomplish important and necessary tasks: tie the vice president to the country's current robust economy and bolster hjs standing with the Democratic base. The problem is that news stories about Gore constantly seem to emphasize process - his various theme shifts, personal makeovers and changes 'in campaign management. .URG announces dean's list skewed heavily toward lower-income Americans. The major theme of Gore's "prosperity tour" i< positive- that "discipline has been essentlal to the prosperity we have today" and that he wants "to make this election about the big choices we have to make to secure prosperity and progress." If anyone is listening, these are·messages Gore needs to pound home. Right now, according-to the Battleground survey. voters believe by a NEA COLUMNIST margin of 47 to 35 percent that Bush is better able to keep the country prosperous. Somehow, Gore has got to make his long Gore did well in tapping cool-headed Com- experience in national office a decisive factor merce S'eeretary Bil)'Daley \o replace abrasive for voters. He leads Bush in this category by 50 ex-Rep. Tony Coelho (D-Calif) as his cam- to 38 percent in the Battleground survey and pai~ manager, but the switch got more atten- by 40 to 31 percent in the NBC/Wall Street tion than Gore~s message. Journal poll. The new polls indicate Gore still has work to But t~ll NBC poll indicated that experience do in consolidating the Democratic base. In the is currently the third most important quality Battleground survey, Bush has the support of voters are looking for in a president - and 93 percent of Republicans, but Gore only has Bush holds huge leads in the first two: trustthe support of 79 percent of Democrats. worthiness and leadership ability. Voters in union households and women are In both polls, Bush holds a 12-point lead split almost evenly between Gore and Bush, over Gore on the question of who can be trustand self-identified "Reagan Demcrcrats" favor ed to do the right thing. Asked which candiBush by 54 to 36 percent. Gore leads among date has stronger leadership qualities, Bush Hispanics by 53 to 41 percent, but he is scor- leads by 55 to 30 percent in the Battleground ing about 10 percent below the usual perfor- survey and 46 to 25 percent in the NBC/Wall mance for a Democrat. Street Journal poll. To solidifY the base, Gore has been sounding Bush presumably bolstered his leadetship populist themes oflate, blaming oil companies lead by calmly handling the Gary Graham for the increase in gasoline prices and drug death penalty controversy in Texas, even if there companies for the high cost of medicine. was reason to think the convicted killer Democrats are trying to tie Bush, a former deserved a reprieve because his trial lawyer repoil man with industry contributors, to gas resented him badly. prices. But the link isn't clear, and the price The constant refrain of the Gore campaign is spike is just as easily pinned on Clinton-Gore that voters- especially Democrats -are busy energy and environmental policy. with summer concerns and are not focused on Gore also has beerl making populist propos- politics. But at the mome~t, Gore shows no . als. When he announced his estate-tax-reduc- signs he knows how to give them a wake-up tion proposal, he said the Republican alterna- call. tive would "give a massive taX break to the wealthiest Americans." His other tax cuts and (Morton Kondracke is executive edit~r of Rbll his "retirement savings t>lus" proposal . are Call,.the newspaper cf Capitol Hill.) Morton Kondracke . 'HARDBALL' This is a year for a dramatic presidential choice BY CHRIS MATTHEWS One leader JVOuld steer 21st-century NANTUCKET, Mass. - This little Atlantic America in the direction personal island offers a clear, off-shore prospect on this enterprise and self-reliance. The other fall's election. JVOuld ~ro~ to me a Clintonesque Cut through the fog of detail and petulance and you discover a stark difference between JVOrd, the economic role ofgovernment. George W. Bush and Albert Gore. One leader would steer 21st- century Ameri- individuals are freed fi:om government control ca in the direction of personal enterprise and and taxation to make their marks, follow their self-reliance. The other would grow, to use a dreants. The other promises a government that Clintonesque word, the economic role of gov- educates us in youth, guards us, comforts and ernment. guarantees our security in old age. In both cases, the program the man pushes On Social Security, Bush wants to introduce reflects the life he has led. a measure of private •enterprise with a bit of Bush has spent his life as a Texan taking risk. Workers could choose to invest a portion chances. He \fied first in the oil business, tried of their payroll tax in private invesrments. second and successfully in the baseball business. Gore would keep the syste~ basically as it is Except for the Air National Guard, he's never now.We get taxed while we work, receive benbeen on a government payroll. efits when we retire. Lower-income workers Gore has lived his life in Washington. After would be offered a second entitlement: three Viemam he reported on politicians, then quick- doDars of taxpayer money for every dollar they ly became one of them, scaling the constitu- save toward retirement. tional ladder of House to Senate to Vice PresiThe two men's positions on Social Security dency. It was the same ladder Richard Nixon reflect their life philosophies. Bush would free climbed during Gore's youth , the same rival payroll dollars for private investment. Gore Jack Kennedy might have taken had he won would go the other direction, creating a second that improbable try for VP in '56. government program that collects, transfers and Now in middle age, Bush and Gore are offer- redistributes more tax dollars fi:om current ingAmericans a future that celebmtes their own workers to low-income retirees. separate careers. One proposes a country where Connect the dot• and we notice that Bush cif wants a big tax cut. Gore needs to keep taxes high to pay for such government benefits as free drugS for retirees and that extra three dollars for every dollar someone saves. On education, Bush backs vouchers to allow parents the subsidized choice to enroll their children in parochial or other private schools. Gore would put all public backing behind public schools alone. On crime, Bush comes from the state that fights crime with capital punishment and laws that let men and women carry concealed weapons. Gore may be the most ,zealous gun controller ever to run for president. Again, one likes self-reliance and personal responsibilitYThe other pushes the power of government to protect us. : On the environment, the choice is also clear. Bush seems comfortable with big business. G,on; agrees with Theodore Roosevelt: if anyone. IS gomg to protect this country's bounty, it's not going to be the boys in the boardroom. · So, in addition to being the year of Kathy's and my 20th wedding anniversary - we came back here where it all started to celebrate! 2000 is also the year of a true, dramatic presidential choice for the country. (Chris Matthews, chief cf tlw Sa>1 Frandsco ExamWashington Bureau, is host cf "Hardball" an CNBC and MSNBC cable channels.) i>~er's RIO GRANDE - The following students were named to the dean's honor list for the spring quarter at the University of Rio Grande: Brian M. Allen, Syracuse; Betheney A. Bay, Reedsville; Mary .E. Blair, Pomeroy; Christy D. Drake, Racine; .Shannon Enright, Rutland; Maria D. Frecker, .Racine; Danielle E . Grueser, Pomeroy; Whitney C. Haptonstall, Pomeroy; Lori B. Hill, Racine; Lisa K. Honaker, Middleport; Kimberly D. Janey, langsville; Jennifer R. Lawrence, Syracuse; Mark F. Lewis, Pomeroy; Andrea M. McDonald, Langsville; Jeannette L McDonald, Langsville; Vicki L. Morrison, Middleport; Adam W. Roush, Racine; Brandy M. Start, Pomeroy; Beverly D. Stewart, Rutland; Teresa Varoam, Rutland; Kyle A. Wickline, Racine; Melissa A. Wilfong, Middleport; Jaqueline A. Wolf, Middleport; and Linda K. Young, Middleport. Those students earned a grade point average of 3.75 to 4.0. The following students were named to tht Dean's Honor List, having earned a grade point average of 3.5 to 3.75: Lacy M. Banks, Pomeroy; Jessica K. Brannon, Reedsville; Jennifer J. Cummins, Racine; Debra D. Dillon, Reedsville; Steven J. McCullough, Pomeroy; Tara L Michael, Racine; Michelle L. Miller, Middleport; Ella M . Moore, Vinton; Martha R. Otto, Long Bottom;Alyson N. Patterson, Pomeroy; Cynthia J. Sandy, Langsville; Kelly L Smith, Racine; Michael W. Walker, Pomeroy; Teresa L Williams, Pomeroy; Janelle L. Yonker, Pomeroy. COMMUNITY CALENDAR • ••• • THURSDAY, June 29 RACINE - Southern High School A-thletic Boosters, Thursday, 7 p.m. at the high ·school. ••• FRIDAY, June 30 POMEROY Veterans Affairs Medical Center/Chillicothe will provide health care enrollment Friday, 10 a.m. to noon, and 1 to 2 p.m. at the Veterans Service Office at 117 Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. West Virginia residents welcome.' Proof of military service Jequired at enrollment. ••• SATURDAY,July 1 RACINE - Star Grange 778, regular session, Saturday, potluck supper, 6 :30 p.m. with regular meeting at 8 p.m. Inspection and election of officers. Members to take donations for food bank. HARRISIONVILLE Harrisonville Lodge 411, F.&A.M., Saturday, 7:30 p.m. degree work. Refreshments. and drinks provided. ••• MONDAY, July 3 RUTLAND Rutland Township 'J;rustees, Monday, 5 p.m for annual budget hearing followed by regular meeting. The Community Calendar is publi1hed as a free service to non-profit SUNDAY, July 2 groups wishing to LONG BOTTOM - Dave announce meetings and Dailey to speak, 7 p.m. Sunday special events. The adt the Long Bottom United · calendar is not designed to Methodist Church. promote IBies or fund raisers of any type. Item• RACINE - Annual Lenard are printed only as space Susan Jane Roush and permits and cannot be reunion, Sunday, Star Mill Park, Racine. Dinner, 12:30 guaranteed to be printed a p.m. take covered dish, meat specific number of days. · ••• Adolescents of all ages will get a bang out of Evolva BY LARRY There's a fine, fluid user interface and a suitably arcane set of keyboard commands and Male adolescence is never cured, it only goes shortcuts, which is part of the fun of these into remission. things. And, obligatory in today's market, And if you'd like yours to experience .a there's also multiplayer capability left resurgence, consider Evolva, a shoot' em-up for untested, in this case, because a real adolescent PCs from Interplay Entertainment, of Irvine, would have spotted my 50-something lack of Calif. skill in a second. · · The premise is str~ight from the save-theInterplay, which has taken some shots here world fantasy that competes for attention with for software that didn't install or run properly, the "Yes!Yes! she moaned" fantasy ~n a 15-year- gets a nod on this one, which installed and ran old male's brain cells : A world-gobbling parasite exactly as advertised. But there's no Mac verthreatens to destroy all life, and you must con- sion apparent, which rates a hiss. Be warned that this isn't some tiny applicatrol four genohunters to combat it. , Genohunters · are warriors that can mutate tion : It wants 450 megabytes of hard disk space . on the spot, absorbing the DNA of their (all that wonderful art and animation . doesn't .defeated enemies. They can, for example, come in a few bytes) . But when you've fin~lly become fire breathing if they kill a fire -breath- mastered it; the uninstall utility does a nice ing enemy. · ,1 clean job. . Other system requirements: Pentium II at All this is done with animated gore and vio.lence, but it's in the comic book style and tone 233 megahertz or equivalent, 32 megabytes of of KAPLOW! andKERBLAM! and not partic- RAM and a 3D video accelerator with at least 8 megabytes of memory, Windows 95-98 and ularly offensive. And ju~t like some comic book illustration is DirectX 6.1. You can try a demo version at the Web site . treasured today as art, Evolva's artists and animators deserve to take a bow. The landscapes (http:// www.interplay.com) or ' buy the softthey evoke are 'alien and compelling, the ani- ware for $44.81 - ~n odd price that, the commation cinematic in quality. Even if shooting pany says, reflects true price reductions. It's also things isn't your bag, the artwork alone is widely available at retaiL worth a look. ' Questions and comments are welcome. Mail But if art is something you don't plan to to Larry Blasko, AP, 50 Rockefeller Plaza, New appreciate for another 30 years or so, there are t>lenty of things to be killed, which is what York, NY 10020-1666. Or e-mail via the Internet to lblasko(at)ap.org. earns the software its Teen rating. BLASKO ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ••• ' long time. - S.T. , Jacksonville, Fla . their various activities, and I am running Dear Jacksonville: You have writ- out of exc uses to say no. I don't want to ten a letter that deserves the attention of hurt his feelings, but I am seriously conall women, especially those who are tol- cerned. Any suggestions' - Nervous erating abuse. If there are children in the and Ano nymous home, they will grow up to behave Dear N. and A. : Enlist the help of toward their mates the way they saw your dad's doctor. Inform him of the their parents behave. You can count on situation and your concern. Insist Dad it. This goes for verbal abuse, as well. So, go in fo r " a physical ," and let the doctor watcn it, Folks. You are "giving lessons" lower the boom. When the word co mes and setting an example, whether you from "on high ," he'll know he has no know it or not. choice. Dear Ann Landers: My 82-yearIs ·life passing yo u by? Want to old father is in reasonably good health, improve your social skills? Write for but his driving skills have deteriorated Ann Landers' new booklet, " How 'co noticeably. He often drives me and my Make Friends and Stop Being Lonely." children to various places, but we no Send a self-addressed, long, business-siZe longer feel comfortable riding with envelope and a check or money order him. for $4.25 (this includes postage and Dad has never been involved in a handling) to: Friends, c/o Ann Landers, traffic accident in the 50 years he has P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611 been driving. Other family members say 0562. (In Canada, send $5. 15.) To fi nd we are overreacting, but I am not will- out more about Ann Landers and read ing to risk my children's lives to find her past columns, visit the C reators Synout. Dad still offers to drive the kids to dicate web page at www.creators.com. Eastem honor roll announced TUPPERS PLAINS -The names of students named to the Honor Roll for the fourth nine-weeks grading period in the Eastern Local School District have been announced. Eastem Elementary ber, Jeremy Basham , Hallie A/B, Grade · Nine: Brooks, Brian Castor, Brian Mirand a Buckl ey, C arrie Crites, Brandon Goeglein, Crow, Sonya Frederi~_ k , Autumn Hauber, Bryce Beth Gr e gory, Nichole Honaker, Jessica Hupp , Honaker , Thoma s Sim Joshua Marcinko, David mons, Chris Wilson ; Grade Maxson, Ashley McCaman, 10: Tammy Biss ell, Jennifer Jesse Nutter, Shawn Reed, Buckley, Tina DeLaCruz , Brittany Roush , Brittney Garrett Karr, Chris Lyons, Rucker, Tiffany Smith, Janet Ridenour, Danielle Ashley, James Will, Charles Rucker, Sta cie Waison , Jon Wilson, Amanda Windon; Will; Grade 1l: Juli BaiGrade Seven: Jennifer ley, Amber Baker, Justin Armes, Christopher Car- Brewer, Brandon Brown roll, Jon Dillard, Carrie ing, Kristen Chevalier, Josh Elberfeld, Andrew Francis, Clark, Sarah Clifford, John Ross Holter, Jessica Cooke, Kevin Keaton, Howard, Dusty Murphy, Nathan G. Marcinko, Ashton Well, Chelsea Amanda Northrup, Marsha Young; Grade Eight: Persons, Matt Simpson; Emily Brock, Kyle Con- Grade 12: Jessica Enklin ; Rachael Elliott, ringer, Robin Barringer, Nathan Grubb, Brittany Matt Boyles, Josh Broder Hauber, Ryan Kidder, ick, Sarah Frank, Kim GodJessie Sargent, Philip Simp- win, Mendy Guess, Jessica son, Andrea Warner. Kimes, Scott Needs, · Brooke Nichols , Hilary · Peal, David Rankin, : Christy Riley, Alison Rose, · Cassie Rose, Leah Sanden, A.ll A'1, Grade Nine: Aaron Schaekel, Sarah SexNone; Grade 10: Bradley ton, Barbara Smith, Eric Brannon, Ben Holter, Sara Smith, Leah Well, Amanda Mansfield, Kimberly Wheeler, Josh Will. All A's, Grade Four: Lindsey Grate, Kelsey Holter, Kyle· Rawson, Nicholas Schultz, Morgan Werry: Grade Five: Nathaniel McGrath, Trista Simmons, Erin Weber, Derek Weber; Grade Six: Christopher Davis, Nicholas Kuhn, Herbert Mcintyre, Brooke Parker, Derek Roush, Sara Wiggins; Grade Seven: Kenneth Amsbary, Brittany Barnett, Derek Baum, Cody Dill, Jennifer Hayman, Katie Hoxsie, Jessica Kehl, Bryan Minear, Jaime Reel, Darren Scarbrough, Casey Smith, Morgan Weber, Krista White; Grade Eight: Jessica Boyles, Alyssa Holter, Kasundra Lodwick, Jonathan Owen, Tia Pratt, Rebecca Marcinko; Grade 11: Taylor. Amber Church, Wes Crow, A/B, Grade Four: Josh lhle, Josh Kehl, Joey Kathryn Bland, Mega.n Taylor; Grade 12: Jason Broderick, Daniel Buckley, Barber, Matt Caldwell, Alexander Burroughs, Molly Heines, Chasatie Nathan Carroll, Joshua Hollon, Jessica Pore, Steve Collins, Rayn Davis, Kyle Weeks. Edwards, Natasha Knapp, Jarold Kuhn, Kara Osborne, Hanna Pratt, Sara Wachter, and Nikita Young; Grade Five: Jessica Amos, Stephanie Baker, Brittany Bissell, Sarah Boston, 1, .~· Samantha Brown, Justin Browning, Danielle Carroll, Kimberly Castor, Kayla Collins, Ryan L. ' ~. ".~.r ' , J·· · ·~, Davis, Linsee Davis, Evan Dunn, Raven Etheridge, Codey Gerlach, Georgana Koblentz, Tyler Lee, William Owen, Derek Putman, Cory Shaffer, Amber Willbarger. Grade Six: Patricia Bar- Elstem High School MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 alleye Fish Fry :. Everybody WelcoQie .July. 2000 . 12:00-6.:00 pm R~~- ~r:ue.~ l-egion · All~Olll Q~q·, Ba~ For $5-.00 J\ll~Proceetts f'., . 6o Toward . . 'sdiolarsHip Funds Meals To Go & Delivered. Call Dennis McKinney 742-2279.. 5 Piece Dinette's - Table&: 4 Chairs- White Natural :56x60 Oak Pedestal42" Round - Hardwood Tops $32995 5 Piece Dinette's Table & 4 Chairs i �• Page A 8 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, June 22, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio "ahama High School·alumni dinner held . ' , •;The 2000 Wahama H igh School '·Alumni Dinner was held on May 27 in , .1\le high .chool cafeteria. The cafeteria ·, wasd ecorated in the school colors of red arid white. Pictures of the old Wahama High School and a list of the principals , ~ere on display. • · Jim Stewart gave the welcome with : ~ori e Clarke Walburn giving the : invOcation. Following the ham dinner, : prepared by the WHS band boosters, a : program on the principals was given . ; Don Fogleso ng, principal from 1945: 47, told those·attending how he was For, rest Bachtel's best friend and admired : him.The guest speaker was Kitty Bachtel • Dallas of Augora Hills, Calif She com: men ted on her father's love of family, stu: dents, teach ers and Wahama H igh · School: She was presented with a : Wahama mug. , Marjorie Clarke Walburn read a letter ; from Kitty Clarke Hubbard. She was to ; have been the other guest speaker as : niece of Alice Clarke Harris, a long-time · Wahama teacher. She mentioned the : excellent education she received at : Wahama and good examples to follow ; through the years. , Ronnie Flowers gave a tribute to ; James Diehl, former teacher ·and later : principal in Ohio. He expressed Diehl · had always motivated him to do his best . and he did. Marjorie Clarke Walburn gave a trib· ; ute to Clyde Foley, principal from 1947 : to 1970. She told of Foley helping her ; adjust as a first junior high student who : came from a one room school. . Jim Stewart introduced two former I teachers, Paul "Doug" Nease and son, : Richard Nease of Chester.They were the : only father-son duo of teachers Wahama : ever had. Paul Nease taught shop, weld; ing and automechanics as well as being : the school's first driver's education : teacher. Richard Nease taught high : school English and directed plays. Their : wife and mother, Alice Smith Nease, was : a long-time music teacher at Wahama : and wrote the fight song. Her mother, • Aorence Smith, wrote the alma mater. .' Scholarship chairman Marjorie Clarke • Walburn announced the 2000 winner of : the $500 Marie C. Roush Scholarship : was Charles Joshua Reed. Pat Roush : Noel read a thank you letter of tribute to ; Marie C. Roush. Reed was unable to ; attend due to previous commitments. T he chairman presented the $500 alumna scholarship to Curtis Blessing and the Class of 1955 scholarship to Kacyndra Johnson. The winners were guests of the alumni. Last year, an honorary Wahaman Award was given to Linda Noel McKinney and she was presented with a plaque for her work. The Wahama Elite had two members attending, Evelyn Proffitt and Sarah Foster. They were presented with totebags from rhe alumni. A Wahama throw was the door prize ,won by Juanita Capehart Abbott. Gift certificates were won by Wally Stewart, Alera Weaver, Susie Hall, Carol Proffitt, Jim Proffitt and John Layne. Marjorie Clarke Walburn introduced the 2000 Outstanding Wahaman Phil Goodnite, principaL She gave testimonies of teachers and students who revere Goodnite. Jim Stewart presented Goodnile with a plaque from the alumni. "Under Construction" a barbershop quartet entertained the group and the evening concluded with John Layne leading the Alma Mater. Attending were: 1927- Evelyn Proffitt, Mason ; 1929- Sarah Foster, Mason; 1931- Donald Foglesong, Mason; 1933Mildred Fry, New Haven; 1934- Alice Miller, New Haven; 1936- Barbara McDaniel, Masoh and Surrilla Gilland, New. Haven; 1937- Clara Capehart, Letart; 1938- Alfreda Merideth, Belpre, Ohio; 1939- Jim Hart and guest Sandra, Hurricane, Raymond Grinstead and guest Donna Fowler, Mason. Ida Diehl, Pomeroy, Ohio, and Lila Zerklt, Mason; 1940- Mary .Thabet, Mason, Hazel Smith, Mason, Geraldine Gibbs and guest Carl Gibbs, New Haven, Ada Mae Wolfe and guest Jackis Davis, Richmond, Ind., June VanMatre, Mason, Milton Rae and guest Mary, Dothan, Ala., Opal Rollins Williams, Belpre, Ohio, and Mary Workman, New Haven; 1942- Ralph Gibbs and guesr Dorothy Gibbs, New Haven; 1943- Ben Sayre, Hillard, Ohio, Anna Belle Hudnall, New Haven, Dorothy Dawson and guest Burrell, New Haven; 1945- Ralph Sayre and guest Grace Sayre, Parkersburg; Loretta Haynes, Letart, Lorna Johnson, West Columbia, Nao.mi Hudson Yeager, Lellart, Hester Weaver, New Haven, Floyd Capehart, Moundsville, Luther Tucker, Mason- and Joyce Carson, West Columllia; J,946Chades Yeager :'nd guest La Vern, M:rson, WMS ALUMNI- Don Foglesong, former teacher and coach at Wahama High School, introduced Kitty Dallas of California, guest speaker at the recent Wahama High School Alumni Association Dinner. She Is the daughter of Forrest Bechtel, former teacher and coach at WHS for whom the football field Is named. Diagnosed with Parllinson's Dise·ase, Bachtel continued his interest in education by designing a headpiece to allow him to read although he lost all muscle control with the illness. Pictured during the alumni event are, from left, Foglesong, Dallas, WHS Alumni President Jim Stewart and Mrs. James (Ida) Diehl. Pete Burris and Betty Burris, New Haven, Betty Rice, Marion, Ill., Wallace Stewart and guest Viola, Lexington, Ky. , and Orpha Fields, New Haven; 1947- Willis Dudding, Flagler Beach, Fla. , Dorothy Sayre, Hillard, Ohio, Robert Barton and guest Bonnie; Middleport, Sarah Gibbs, New Haven, Enid Layne Adams and guest Carroll Adams, New Haven; 1948- Exalee Fry Wolfe, Middleport, Evelyn Weirick, Ravenswood, Francis Young, Dunbar, Barbara Zerkle; New Haven, Attarah Dewhurst, Letart, Kathleen Roush, New Haven, Danny Yonker, Mason, James Sprouse and guest Cherly Sprouse, Long Bottom; Dale Sayre, Hillard, Ohio and Avalee Hanshaw, Vienna; 1949- Rosanna Fry Manley, Racine; 1950- Robert Stewart and guest; Gladys, Mason, Vernon Smith and guest Janet, New Haven, Arlene Sayre Grimm and guest George, Letart, Barbara Hoffinan Gerlach, Mt. Alto, Gerald Kelly, Pomeroy, Dorothy Stone James, New Haven, Lewis Gilland, Mason, Charlotte Yonker, Mason, Velma Clark and guest Lowell Grimm, Letart, Irma Gilland, Mason, Billy June Hayes, New Haven, Juanita Abbott and guest Almeda Powell, Point Pleasant, Pat Smith Wilson, Reedsville, Ohio, Vernon Roush, Mason, Jim Layne and guest Pat Layne, N ew Haven, Donald Kay and guest Shirley, New Haven, Faye Tucker R,ussell and guest Donald Russell, Mason, Margie Cartwright and . guest Charles Cartwright, Mason, Jakcie Fox and guest Betty, Clifton, Mary ]. Capehart, Moundsville, Bill Cook and guest Rosemary, Pomeroy, Aleta Snyder Weaver, New Haven, Joanna Varian Council, Langsville, Ohio, Red Tucker, Mason, Paula Van Meter Camp and guest Cindy Johnson; 1951- .Wyllis Davis, New Haven, Charles Roush, New Haven, Rose Ross Corliss, Pomeroy, Eleanor Weaver Davis, New Haven; 1953- Ben Roush , Letart; 1954- Jim Stewart, Chester, Ohio, Phyllis Scott and guest Jerry, New Haven, Robert Harless and guest Peggy Harless, Mason, Ronnie Flowers and guest Barbara, Elk Grove Village, IlL, Mary Fowler, Point Pleasant and Ruth Lieving Roush, Letart; 1955- Bob Roush, Mason, Gary Miller, New Haven, .Shirley Tucker, Mason, Geraldine Mattox Roush, New Haven, Jim Proffitt, Mason, Carol Proffitt, Mason, Marjorie Clark Walburn and guest Dale, Middlbport, Peggy .Edwards, Mason, Patricia Roush Noel and guest Lindsey, Pomeroy, Susie Cartwright Hall and guest Susa'n, Middleport and Carol Workman, Mason; 1956- Braunda Ballou, East Douglas, Ma.; 1958- John Layne, Witon, Conn., Gary Roush and guest Teresa, Mason, . Agnes Roush, Mason, Marilyn Foglesong Johnson, Snellville, Ga. and James Johnson, Snellville, Ga.; 1959Donnie VanMatre, Point Pleasant, Donald Embleton and guest Patricia, Americus, Ga., Bill Foglesong, Hochessin, Dele., Doris Elliott Coffee,Vinton, Ohio; 1960Sue Miller, New Haven, Sally Roush Ebersbach, Syracuse, Ohio, Delores Long, Middleport, Delores Reitmire Johnson, Letart, James Maynard and guest Patricia, Mason, Zorra Jones Johnson, Pomeroy, David E. Roush and guest Polly, Rockford , lll.,Wilmarine Hill,West Columbia; 1961- David H . Zirkle, Racine; 1962- Ann Hayes Zirkle, Racine and Eddie VanMatre, Mason; 1963- Amy Roush, New Haven, and Elizabeth Ohlinger, New Haven; 1965Dana Lewis, Clifton, Reginald Hart, Hurricane, Judith Duncan McWhorter, Point Pleasant, Mary Foster Hendricks, Mason, Patricia Thompson Johnson, Letart, and Glen Johnson, Letart; 1966Nancy Proffitt, Mason, Phil Goodnite and guest Barbara, Point Pleasant; 1967Jennifer Zerkle Hart, Hurricane; 1968Gary Green and guest Penny, Wellston; 1969- Juanita Friend, Cottageville; 1970Sally Yeauger Ross and guest Ralph, Mason, Nancy Roush Woodard arid guest Linda . McKinney, New Haven, Cinda Foglesong, Kingsport, Tenn., and Barry Haynes, Letart; 1973- Vernon Roush Jr. and guest Gayle of Gallipolis and Pmy Riley Roush, Mason; 1975- Martha Jones Sayre, Evans, Charles Hoffinan, Letart, and Melissa Hoffinan, Letart; 1978- Greg Blessing, Letart; 1979- Mandy Blessing, Letart; 1985- Valerie Poindester, Cross Lanes, Stephanie Salser Mann and guest James, Huber Heights, Ohio, and Wendy Harbour Miller, Lebanon, Ohio; 1986Sherry Gerlach .Williamson; 1989- Jerry Mullins; 1990- Robert Ash, Lawrenceburg, Ind. and Maria Ash, Lawrenceburg, Ind.; and 2000- Curtis· Ryan Blessing, Charles Joshua Reed, Robert Anthony Barnitz and Michelle Peterson. Guests included George and Kitty Bachtel Dallas, Joe Bachtel, Carol Bachtel Tannehill and Dr. Harry Keig. '• -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~··~----------------------------------~------I !Garden !create a e ·buffet can garden party ' ' BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Restaurateur Pino Luganp says dining outFive Bean Salad with Scallions ; doors is like having a .date with nature, taking' and Horseradfsh Vinaigrette :it easy with style. 1 cup dry chick-peas : His menu: Fried Zucchini and Zucchini i Blossoms, Pole~;~ Ia with Wild Mushrooms and 1 cup dry cannellini {whi~e kidney beans) : Spinach, Black Olive and Zucchini Tart, 1 cup dry borlotti {cranberry or Roman : Roasted Root Vegetables, Farrotto with beans) ; Morel Mushrooms, Ravoli Filled with Pappa 1 cup dry black- eyed peas : at':Pomodoro and Black Cabbage, Five-Bean 1 cup dry green lentils l S7.:Iad with Scallions and Horseradish Vinai1 cup dry barley 1~tette and Garden Vegetable Panzanella. 1 carrot, peeled : {l':ecipes for the salad and panzanella follow.) 1 stalk celery, rinsed · Panzanella, by the way, is a Tuscan word 1 whole onion, peeled ~ indicating that a salad requires the use of 1 bouquet garni (1 spring rosemary, 2 ' bread cube's and vegetables . If the bread is not ' :completely stale, dry the cubes by putting whole peeled cloves garlic, 2 sprigs thyme, all tthem in a 300 F oven for a few minutes, but wrapped and tied in cheesecloth) 2 1/2 teaspoons salt :don't let them brown. ' 2 tablespoons extra virgin olive oil, plus Garden Vegetable Panzanella . 113 cup for dressing . ' 3 tablespoons red wine vinegar ;' • 6 slices stale Tuscan-style bread, crusts 1 teaspoon freshly grated horseradish :removed, cut into 112-inch cubes 2 bunches fresh scallions, rinsed and cut : 6 ripe tomatoes, cut into small wedges into 1 /2-inch slices {white and light green t 112 red bell pepper, cut lengthwise into portions only) / 2-inch strips 112 yellow bell pepper, cut lengthwise Freshly ground black pepper .to taste :into 1/2-inch strips In separate pots or bowls, soak the ehick: jl ounces mushrooms (choose your favorite; peas, cannellini, borlotti and black-eyed peas :anything from button mushrooms to shiitake) in plenty of water overnight. Soak the lentils ;cut into 1 I 4- inch slices and barley 'sepani.t ely for 2 hours. : 2 stalks celery, cut into 1/4~inch slices Fill a big pot two-thirds full with. water. : 6 scallions, white and green parts, cut diagAdd the carrot, celery, onion and the bouquet {)nally into 1/2- inch lengths garni and put on high heat. When the water : 6 baby carrots, peeled and left whole, with comes to a boil, reduce the heat and simmer . :an ionch of green stem still attached for 20 minutes. Stir in the borlotti and chick' Salt and freshly groun,d pepper to taste peas, then in tO-minute intervals, the canI I 4 cup red wine vinegar nellini, th e black- eyed peas, the ·barley; and 1/ 2 cup extra virgin olive oil ' 12 leaves fresh basil, torn roughly by hand finally, the lentils. Add 2 teaspoons of the salt . . Place all vegetables - tomatoes, bell pep- Simmer until the beans are cooked but not p ets, mushrooms , celery, scallions carrots mushy; about 20 minutes mole. Strain the l n a bowl .and set aside. beans through a colander, pick out and dis: Make a vinaigrette in a small bowl by dis- card the vegetables and the bouquet garni, ~ olving a teaspoon of salt in the vinegar, then and spread the beans out to cool on a ~beet J;"dding th'e olive oil slowly, whisking continu- pan . Drizzle 2 tablespoons of olive oil over ;in.y to emulsify. them and stir to coar. ;~• .Pour th e vinaigrette over the vegetables In a bowl , dissolve the remaining salt in the ·ana to ss well to coat evenly. Sprinkle dry red wine vinegar with a whisk. Add the gratbread cubes lightl y with water by dippi ng and fli c k.ing your fin gers over them once or twice, ' ed horseradish and the 1 /3-cup olive oil and ~ nd: add th em to th e salad · bowl along with beat with a whisk until the dressing is emulthe 'basiL Toss again. Season with salt and pep- sified. In a large bowl, mix the be,ans with the fe r. . . . · . Taste 11. If you th1 nk 1t needs something, vi naigrette and the scallions. Finish the ·salad make some more vinajgrett e. by grinding plenty of black .pepper over it. : '1\.1alces 12 servi ngs. Makes 6 servin.gs. \t • Mega pixel mania hits consumer digital cameras ' FOR IW SPECIAL FEATURES All the digital camera manufacturers seem to have got involved in a race to offer cameras with more and more pixels, or picture elements. I realized this recently "!alking down New York City's Fifth Avenue. In one discount store window !'saw dozens of compact and lightweight digital cameras, all with brightly-colored sigt)S touting the number of pixels. It was megapixel mania, with many cameras offering two and three million pixels. Most were under $1,000, and some were priced closer to $500. Megapixel {meaning millions of pixels) is, the buzz word in the world of digital cameras. It is also one of the first things you should look for when coQsidering a digital camera. As the number of pixels increases, so do price and image quality, in most cases. I say in most cases. because the camera's lens and recording chip also play a role in image quality. But how many pixels do you really need? If you simply want to put picturss on. the Web or e-mail your digital photos to friends, you don't even need a 1-megapixel camera. Your pictures will look gdod on computer monitors. However, when they are printed · on desktop Inkjet or Bubblejet printers, they will look very grainy. ' If making 5-by-7 -inch and 8by-10-inch prints at home is your goal, then you want to look at a 2- or 3-megapixel camera. These cameras offer diferent. imagerecording settings, usualiy: good, better and best. The best setting is best for prints, and the good setting can be used for e-mailing or posting pictures on the Web. Another consideration when ~hoosing a digital camera is the range of the zooni lens. As the range increases, the price often increases. In addition, check to see if accessory Wide-angle and telephoto lenses can be used on a particular model. These lenses not 6nly expand the camera's zoo.it range, but your creative possibilities, as well. Connecting your camera to your computer is another consideration. There are several choices for picture transfer. Universal Serial Bus cables, which require ?USB port on a computer, offer fast transfer of digital files fiom camera to computer. . Memory card readers (computer mouse-size devices which hook up to a computer with USB or serial cables) also offer fast and easy picture transfer. If your computer has a slot for a memory card, memory stick ot standard 3.5-inch disk, that's an easy way to download your pic~ !tires. Simply pop your card, stick or disk into the slot, and within seconds the pictures are in your computer. ll Wewa eo.b& awayl DISH NITWORK .. DIGITAL D =......;;;;;....;;:;:..; No •••'P••"' ro auy. 1'HI DIGITAL HOMI PI.AN'" INCLIIDUI • LoMIIIn-MTech.oolot~r • Digital Home l'lan, Including 2 Rocolven • Owor 150 Digital Channelo • Ha••..·FrM ln•Home Service Pion u.,._. • Price Ouaran-.1 Until May 2003 • Only $99 Ind.... .....,.oolonal lnotallotlon ond lot Month'o l'oynMnt .........._ .,_ ........ . -C.:l --- · 1. . . . . . . . . . . ..,.. (740)112..JAI Furniture & Jewelry, Inc. ~ ---- " Thursday, June 22, 2000 • The Dally Sentinel • Page /lor7 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio - ·:Justices n1le 5·4 that Boy Scouts can ban : WASHINGTON (AP) - The Boy Scouts can bar homosexuals from serving as troop leaders, the Supreme Court said Wednesday in a 5-4 decision on free-association rights that may also let the 6.2million-member organization reject gay ~ as members. . Forcing the Scouts to accept gay troop leaders would VIolate the organization's ~.:Heat has Requiring the organization to have a viding character-building programs for right of "expressive association" under the Constitution's First Amendment, the jus- gay scoutmaster would force it "to send a youth." But the New Jersey assistant scoutmastices ruled on the last day of their 1999- message, both to the youth members and Boy Scouts accepts the world, that the ter ousted when the organization learned 2000 term. "The Boy Scouts asserts that homosex- homosexual conguct as a legitimate form he is gay expressed dismay at the ruling. " I'm definitely saddened by the deciual conduct is inconsistent with the values ofbehavior;• the chiefjustice said. "We're very pleased," said Scouts sim1;' said James Dale. "People don't join it seeks to instill;' ChiefJustice William H . spokesman Gregg Shields. "It's going to the Boy Scouts because they're antl-l<r.IV. Rehnquist wrote for the court. . allow us to continue our mission of pro- People join the Scouts because ' ' AUTHENTIC USED RAILROAD TIES - ~concerned · ~·· ' '.,. " 7"X9"X8'8" 5 Store Building Kits 99 ' . Premium Klt8 • Features stainable Texture·1-11 siding. Includes window. EACH 525 655 .74goo .76goo 42goo 55goo B'x8' BK86E ........... 8'x12' BK812E ......... CCA PRESSURE LANDSCAPE TIMBERS 97goo 00 ..1139 10'x12' BK1012E ....... 12' x8' " 12' x12' BK1212E ....... 12'x 16' BK1216E ....... 64500 ,, . 8'x8' 1O'x12' 12' x12' 00 BK88P ......... BK1012P ...... BK1212P ., ..... B'x12' 12x'8' 12'x16' 00 BKB12P ......... BK128P ........ BK1216P ..... Standlml Kits- Features palnlable primed aiding. 3"X5"X8" ' • ' II ' 87()00 103goo DECK PACKAGES 299 "l l . "i acMce. IVIyotte wilt'l )ult. few &lmple b11ng !111m alOng ... Wft"Nbe thin you thlnll with ~CH .,. ' '' ·' I'ID mMdananol. Ntwt WI '*'I Mlp you wttl'1 ... PATIO BLOCKS ... 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"Tiil: rislis ccmiinue to be weighted mainly ' tOward conditions that may generate heightened 'inf)ation pressures in the foreseeable future;' the Fed said in a stateq:~e11t. ' And, while the Fed did say that ipcreased productivity gains had ~ept price pressures from being a s;erious 'problem , thus , far, it. did qote that underlyi'ng inflation rates were now "rising slightly . · faster than a year ago." : Against that backdrop, many economists said they continue to believe it's likely the Fed will raise rates by- a quarter-point or even a half-poini at its next scheduled meeting on Aug. 22. That's because those analysts don't foresee the economy slowing enough 19 keep inflation in check. Some forecast another quarter-point iJ;~crease after the election. ,, -~ want acceptance, they want commuruty. T he ruling did not specifically give the Scouts permission to bar homosexual bo~ from membership, but its langu~ge left room for that interpretation. · · "I think it suggests that they can" ~an homose~CUal boys from being Scou~; ~d Evan WolfSon, Dale's lawyer. " ·· : Sale starts today Ends Sunday. July 9 Closed Tues. July 4th .· Energy Dept. . WASHINGTON {AP) , With searing temperatures across ,much of the cou·ntry and conc~rn . about electricity distribution .Jines, . the Energy Department is warning of a strong likelihood of . power ou rages this summer, especially in the West and Northeast. "We're concerned about the reliability of the electricity grid;' .,Energy .Secretary Bill Richardson .told a House Commerce Committee hearing Wednesday. Sweltering heat across much of the West has prompted emergency calls this week in Califor.nia for people to reduce p·ower · ,use amid warning that otherwise there could be rolling blackouts. :Earlier this month power prob. lems and high demand caused an :'outage in the San Francisco area. · Richardson said the concern became more acute because of ) roblems with electric generators 'in the Pacific Northwest and with . some loss of power in New Eng· land because of problems at the :'Seabrook nuclear plants in New Hampshire. .,,. The situation has improved ··with.the expected cooler weather 1n New England, Richardson said -but "there could be some rolling ·.blackouts" in the Pacific Northwest and in California because of high demand. _ California and other parts of have suffered 1the•..Sauthwest under a 100-deg~e heat wave -Vibiql} " 1w, inci:Jlased electricity demand. At the same time, generator problems in neighboring states, including the Northwest, have limited the amount of electricity available to California utilities. .. Both the Pacific Northwest and ~alifornia "remain very vulnera~le to power outages" during . ._p eak ~emand periods, said .Richardson, adding the regions were "barely able to avoid" brownouts this 'past week. leaders-· Heavy asphalt base coated with mineral granules. Black, WMe, Brown or Green • Eliminates painting and maintenance • Limited lifetime warranty !tom manufacturer I 0 1451101 47 $ 42 12 erRcffl ~j , •H l f "See Our N.,.. Duplay" 1 ....... ,..,.,.d Vanities Tops and Wall Cabinets . a~ 15% OFF ASPHALT ROOF FELT " •ru;..1 Large Selection ~~.-. 432 Sq. Ft. 15 Lb• AIIWood Ughtfor tarside paper. Use walls over sheathing, $lS9 " under siding, etc. ~\ ! 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' , •;The 2000 Wahama H igh School '·Alumni Dinner was held on May 27 in , .1\le high .chool cafeteria. The cafeteria ·, wasd ecorated in the school colors of red arid white. Pictures of the old Wahama High School and a list of the principals , ~ere on display. • · Jim Stewart gave the welcome with : ~ori e Clarke Walburn giving the : invOcation. Following the ham dinner, : prepared by the WHS band boosters, a : program on the principals was given . ; Don Fogleso ng, principal from 1945: 47, told those·attending how he was For, rest Bachtel's best friend and admired : him.The guest speaker was Kitty Bachtel • Dallas of Augora Hills, Calif She com: men ted on her father's love of family, stu: dents, teach ers and Wahama H igh · School: She was presented with a : Wahama mug. , Marjorie Clarke Walburn read a letter ; from Kitty Clarke Hubbard. She was to ; have been the other guest speaker as : niece of Alice Clarke Harris, a long-time · Wahama teacher. She mentioned the : excellent education she received at : Wahama and good examples to follow ; through the years. , Ronnie Flowers gave a tribute to ; James Diehl, former teacher ·and later : principal in Ohio. He expressed Diehl · had always motivated him to do his best . and he did. Marjorie Clarke Walburn gave a trib· ; ute to Clyde Foley, principal from 1947 : to 1970. She told of Foley helping her ; adjust as a first junior high student who : came from a one room school. . Jim Stewart introduced two former I teachers, Paul "Doug" Nease and son, : Richard Nease of Chester.They were the : only father-son duo of teachers Wahama : ever had. Paul Nease taught shop, weld; ing and automechanics as well as being : the school's first driver's education : teacher. Richard Nease taught high : school English and directed plays. Their : wife and mother, Alice Smith Nease, was : a long-time music teacher at Wahama : and wrote the fight song. Her mother, • Aorence Smith, wrote the alma mater. .' Scholarship chairman Marjorie Clarke • Walburn announced the 2000 winner of : the $500 Marie C. Roush Scholarship : was Charles Joshua Reed. Pat Roush : Noel read a thank you letter of tribute to ; Marie C. Roush. Reed was unable to ; attend due to previous commitments. T he chairman presented the $500 alumna scholarship to Curtis Blessing and the Class of 1955 scholarship to Kacyndra Johnson. The winners were guests of the alumni. Last year, an honorary Wahaman Award was given to Linda Noel McKinney and she was presented with a plaque for her work. The Wahama Elite had two members attending, Evelyn Proffitt and Sarah Foster. They were presented with totebags from rhe alumni. A Wahama throw was the door prize ,won by Juanita Capehart Abbott. Gift certificates were won by Wally Stewart, Alera Weaver, Susie Hall, Carol Proffitt, Jim Proffitt and John Layne. Marjorie Clarke Walburn introduced the 2000 Outstanding Wahaman Phil Goodnite, principaL She gave testimonies of teachers and students who revere Goodnite. Jim Stewart presented Goodnile with a plaque from the alumni. "Under Construction" a barbershop quartet entertained the group and the evening concluded with John Layne leading the Alma Mater. Attending were: 1927- Evelyn Proffitt, Mason ; 1929- Sarah Foster, Mason; 1931- Donald Foglesong, Mason; 1933Mildred Fry, New Haven; 1934- Alice Miller, New Haven; 1936- Barbara McDaniel, Masoh and Surrilla Gilland, New. Haven; 1937- Clara Capehart, Letart; 1938- Alfreda Merideth, Belpre, Ohio; 1939- Jim Hart and guest Sandra, Hurricane, Raymond Grinstead and guest Donna Fowler, Mason. Ida Diehl, Pomeroy, Ohio, and Lila Zerklt, Mason; 1940- Mary .Thabet, Mason, Hazel Smith, Mason, Geraldine Gibbs and guest Carl Gibbs, New Haven, Ada Mae Wolfe and guest Jackis Davis, Richmond, Ind., June VanMatre, Mason, Milton Rae and guest Mary, Dothan, Ala., Opal Rollins Williams, Belpre, Ohio, and Mary Workman, New Haven; 1942- Ralph Gibbs and guesr Dorothy Gibbs, New Haven; 1943- Ben Sayre, Hillard, Ohio, Anna Belle Hudnall, New Haven, Dorothy Dawson and guest Burrell, New Haven; 1945- Ralph Sayre and guest Grace Sayre, Parkersburg; Loretta Haynes, Letart, Lorna Johnson, West Columbia, Nao.mi Hudson Yeager, Lellart, Hester Weaver, New Haven, Floyd Capehart, Moundsville, Luther Tucker, Mason- and Joyce Carson, West Columllia; J,946Chades Yeager :'nd guest La Vern, M:rson, WMS ALUMNI- Don Foglesong, former teacher and coach at Wahama High School, introduced Kitty Dallas of California, guest speaker at the recent Wahama High School Alumni Association Dinner. She Is the daughter of Forrest Bechtel, former teacher and coach at WHS for whom the football field Is named. Diagnosed with Parllinson's Dise·ase, Bachtel continued his interest in education by designing a headpiece to allow him to read although he lost all muscle control with the illness. Pictured during the alumni event are, from left, Foglesong, Dallas, WHS Alumni President Jim Stewart and Mrs. James (Ida) Diehl. Pete Burris and Betty Burris, New Haven, Betty Rice, Marion, Ill., Wallace Stewart and guest Viola, Lexington, Ky. , and Orpha Fields, New Haven; 1947- Willis Dudding, Flagler Beach, Fla. , Dorothy Sayre, Hillard, Ohio, Robert Barton and guest Bonnie; Middleport, Sarah Gibbs, New Haven, Enid Layne Adams and guest Carroll Adams, New Haven; 1948- Exalee Fry Wolfe, Middleport, Evelyn Weirick, Ravenswood, Francis Young, Dunbar, Barbara Zerkle; New Haven, Attarah Dewhurst, Letart, Kathleen Roush, New Haven, Danny Yonker, Mason, James Sprouse and guest Cherly Sprouse, Long Bottom; Dale Sayre, Hillard, Ohio and Avalee Hanshaw, Vienna; 1949- Rosanna Fry Manley, Racine; 1950- Robert Stewart and guest; Gladys, Mason, Vernon Smith and guest Janet, New Haven, Arlene Sayre Grimm and guest George, Letart, Barbara Hoffinan Gerlach, Mt. Alto, Gerald Kelly, Pomeroy, Dorothy Stone James, New Haven, Lewis Gilland, Mason, Charlotte Yonker, Mason, Velma Clark and guest Lowell Grimm, Letart, Irma Gilland, Mason, Billy June Hayes, New Haven, Juanita Abbott and guest Almeda Powell, Point Pleasant, Pat Smith Wilson, Reedsville, Ohio, Vernon Roush, Mason, Jim Layne and guest Pat Layne, N ew Haven, Donald Kay and guest Shirley, New Haven, Faye Tucker R,ussell and guest Donald Russell, Mason, Margie Cartwright and . guest Charles Cartwright, Mason, Jakcie Fox and guest Betty, Clifton, Mary ]. Capehart, Moundsville, Bill Cook and guest Rosemary, Pomeroy, Aleta Snyder Weaver, New Haven, Joanna Varian Council, Langsville, Ohio, Red Tucker, Mason, Paula Van Meter Camp and guest Cindy Johnson; 1951- .Wyllis Davis, New Haven, Charles Roush, New Haven, Rose Ross Corliss, Pomeroy, Eleanor Weaver Davis, New Haven; 1953- Ben Roush , Letart; 1954- Jim Stewart, Chester, Ohio, Phyllis Scott and guest Jerry, New Haven, Robert Harless and guest Peggy Harless, Mason, Ronnie Flowers and guest Barbara, Elk Grove Village, IlL, Mary Fowler, Point Pleasant and Ruth Lieving Roush, Letart; 1955- Bob Roush, Mason, Gary Miller, New Haven, .Shirley Tucker, Mason, Geraldine Mattox Roush, New Haven, Jim Proffitt, Mason, Carol Proffitt, Mason, Marjorie Clark Walburn and guest Dale, Middlbport, Peggy .Edwards, Mason, Patricia Roush Noel and guest Lindsey, Pomeroy, Susie Cartwright Hall and guest Susa'n, Middleport and Carol Workman, Mason; 1956- Braunda Ballou, East Douglas, Ma.; 1958- John Layne, Witon, Conn., Gary Roush and guest Teresa, Mason, . Agnes Roush, Mason, Marilyn Foglesong Johnson, Snellville, Ga. and James Johnson, Snellville, Ga.; 1959Donnie VanMatre, Point Pleasant, Donald Embleton and guest Patricia, Americus, Ga., Bill Foglesong, Hochessin, Dele., Doris Elliott Coffee,Vinton, Ohio; 1960Sue Miller, New Haven, Sally Roush Ebersbach, Syracuse, Ohio, Delores Long, Middleport, Delores Reitmire Johnson, Letart, James Maynard and guest Patricia, Mason, Zorra Jones Johnson, Pomeroy, David E. Roush and guest Polly, Rockford , lll.,Wilmarine Hill,West Columbia; 1961- David H . Zirkle, Racine; 1962- Ann Hayes Zirkle, Racine and Eddie VanMatre, Mason; 1963- Amy Roush, New Haven, and Elizabeth Ohlinger, New Haven; 1965Dana Lewis, Clifton, Reginald Hart, Hurricane, Judith Duncan McWhorter, Point Pleasant, Mary Foster Hendricks, Mason, Patricia Thompson Johnson, Letart, and Glen Johnson, Letart; 1966Nancy Proffitt, Mason, Phil Goodnite and guest Barbara, Point Pleasant; 1967Jennifer Zerkle Hart, Hurricane; 1968Gary Green and guest Penny, Wellston; 1969- Juanita Friend, Cottageville; 1970Sally Yeauger Ross and guest Ralph, Mason, Nancy Roush Woodard arid guest Linda . McKinney, New Haven, Cinda Foglesong, Kingsport, Tenn., and Barry Haynes, Letart; 1973- Vernon Roush Jr. and guest Gayle of Gallipolis and Pmy Riley Roush, Mason; 1975- Martha Jones Sayre, Evans, Charles Hoffinan, Letart, and Melissa Hoffinan, Letart; 1978- Greg Blessing, Letart; 1979- Mandy Blessing, Letart; 1985- Valerie Poindester, Cross Lanes, Stephanie Salser Mann and guest James, Huber Heights, Ohio, and Wendy Harbour Miller, Lebanon, Ohio; 1986Sherry Gerlach .Williamson; 1989- Jerry Mullins; 1990- Robert Ash, Lawrenceburg, Ind. and Maria Ash, Lawrenceburg, Ind.; and 2000- Curtis· Ryan Blessing, Charles Joshua Reed, Robert Anthony Barnitz and Michelle Peterson. Guests included George and Kitty Bachtel Dallas, Joe Bachtel, Carol Bachtel Tannehill and Dr. Harry Keig. '• -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~··~----------------------------------~------I !Garden !create a e ·buffet can garden party ' ' BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Restaurateur Pino Luganp says dining outFive Bean Salad with Scallions ; doors is like having a .date with nature, taking' and Horseradfsh Vinaigrette :it easy with style. 1 cup dry chick-peas : His menu: Fried Zucchini and Zucchini i Blossoms, Pole~;~ Ia with Wild Mushrooms and 1 cup dry cannellini {whi~e kidney beans) : Spinach, Black Olive and Zucchini Tart, 1 cup dry borlotti {cranberry or Roman : Roasted Root Vegetables, Farrotto with beans) ; Morel Mushrooms, Ravoli Filled with Pappa 1 cup dry black- eyed peas : at':Pomodoro and Black Cabbage, Five-Bean 1 cup dry green lentils l S7.:Iad with Scallions and Horseradish Vinai1 cup dry barley 1~tette and Garden Vegetable Panzanella. 1 carrot, peeled : {l':ecipes for the salad and panzanella follow.) 1 stalk celery, rinsed · Panzanella, by the way, is a Tuscan word 1 whole onion, peeled ~ indicating that a salad requires the use of 1 bouquet garni (1 spring rosemary, 2 ' bread cube's and vegetables . If the bread is not ' :completely stale, dry the cubes by putting whole peeled cloves garlic, 2 sprigs thyme, all tthem in a 300 F oven for a few minutes, but wrapped and tied in cheesecloth) 2 1/2 teaspoons salt :don't let them brown. ' 2 tablespoons extra virgin olive oil, plus Garden Vegetable Panzanella . 113 cup for dressing . ' 3 tablespoons red wine vinegar ;' • 6 slices stale Tuscan-style bread, crusts 1 teaspoon freshly grated horseradish :removed, cut into 112-inch cubes 2 bunches fresh scallions, rinsed and cut : 6 ripe tomatoes, cut into small wedges into 1 /2-inch slices {white and light green t 112 red bell pepper, cut lengthwise into portions only) / 2-inch strips 112 yellow bell pepper, cut lengthwise Freshly ground black pepper .to taste :into 1/2-inch strips In separate pots or bowls, soak the ehick: jl ounces mushrooms (choose your favorite; peas, cannellini, borlotti and black-eyed peas :anything from button mushrooms to shiitake) in plenty of water overnight. Soak the lentils ;cut into 1 I 4- inch slices and barley 'sepani.t ely for 2 hours. : 2 stalks celery, cut into 1/4~inch slices Fill a big pot two-thirds full with. water. : 6 scallions, white and green parts, cut diagAdd the carrot, celery, onion and the bouquet {)nally into 1/2- inch lengths garni and put on high heat. When the water : 6 baby carrots, peeled and left whole, with comes to a boil, reduce the heat and simmer . :an ionch of green stem still attached for 20 minutes. Stir in the borlotti and chick' Salt and freshly groun,d pepper to taste peas, then in tO-minute intervals, the canI I 4 cup red wine vinegar nellini, th e black- eyed peas, the ·barley; and 1/ 2 cup extra virgin olive oil ' 12 leaves fresh basil, torn roughly by hand finally, the lentils. Add 2 teaspoons of the salt . . Place all vegetables - tomatoes, bell pep- Simmer until the beans are cooked but not p ets, mushrooms , celery, scallions carrots mushy; about 20 minutes mole. Strain the l n a bowl .and set aside. beans through a colander, pick out and dis: Make a vinaigrette in a small bowl by dis- card the vegetables and the bouquet garni, ~ olving a teaspoon of salt in the vinegar, then and spread the beans out to cool on a ~beet J;"dding th'e olive oil slowly, whisking continu- pan . Drizzle 2 tablespoons of olive oil over ;in.y to emulsify. them and stir to coar. ;~• .Pour th e vinaigrette over the vegetables In a bowl , dissolve the remaining salt in the ·ana to ss well to coat evenly. Sprinkle dry red wine vinegar with a whisk. Add the gratbread cubes lightl y with water by dippi ng and fli c k.ing your fin gers over them once or twice, ' ed horseradish and the 1 /3-cup olive oil and ~ nd: add th em to th e salad · bowl along with beat with a whisk until the dressing is emulthe 'basiL Toss again. Season with salt and pep- sified. In a large bowl, mix the be,ans with the fe r. . . . · . Taste 11. If you th1 nk 1t needs something, vi naigrette and the scallions. Finish the ·salad make some more vinajgrett e. by grinding plenty of black .pepper over it. : '1\.1alces 12 servi ngs. Makes 6 servin.gs. \t • Mega pixel mania hits consumer digital cameras ' FOR IW SPECIAL FEATURES All the digital camera manufacturers seem to have got involved in a race to offer cameras with more and more pixels, or picture elements. I realized this recently "!alking down New York City's Fifth Avenue. In one discount store window !'saw dozens of compact and lightweight digital cameras, all with brightly-colored sigt)S touting the number of pixels. It was megapixel mania, with many cameras offering two and three million pixels. Most were under $1,000, and some were priced closer to $500. Megapixel {meaning millions of pixels) is, the buzz word in the world of digital cameras. It is also one of the first things you should look for when coQsidering a digital camera. As the number of pixels increases, so do price and image quality, in most cases. I say in most cases. because the camera's lens and recording chip also play a role in image quality. But how many pixels do you really need? If you simply want to put picturss on. the Web or e-mail your digital photos to friends, you don't even need a 1-megapixel camera. Your pictures will look gdod on computer monitors. However, when they are printed · on desktop Inkjet or Bubblejet printers, they will look very grainy. ' If making 5-by-7 -inch and 8by-10-inch prints at home is your goal, then you want to look at a 2- or 3-megapixel camera. These cameras offer diferent. imagerecording settings, usualiy: good, better and best. The best setting is best for prints, and the good setting can be used for e-mailing or posting pictures on the Web. Another consideration when ~hoosing a digital camera is the range of the zooni lens. As the range increases, the price often increases. In addition, check to see if accessory Wide-angle and telephoto lenses can be used on a particular model. These lenses not 6nly expand the camera's zoo.it range, but your creative possibilities, as well. Connecting your camera to your computer is another consideration. There are several choices for picture transfer. Universal Serial Bus cables, which require ?USB port on a computer, offer fast transfer of digital files fiom camera to computer. . Memory card readers (computer mouse-size devices which hook up to a computer with USB or serial cables) also offer fast and easy picture transfer. If your computer has a slot for a memory card, memory stick ot standard 3.5-inch disk, that's an easy way to download your pic~ !tires. Simply pop your card, stick or disk into the slot, and within seconds the pictures are in your computer. ll Wewa eo.b& awayl DISH NITWORK .. DIGITAL D =......;;;;;....;;:;:..; No •••'P••"' ro auy. 1'HI DIGITAL HOMI PI.AN'" INCLIIDUI • LoMIIIn-MTech.oolot~r • Digital Home l'lan, Including 2 Rocolven • Owor 150 Digital Channelo • Ha••..·FrM ln•Home Service Pion u.,._. • Price Ouaran-.1 Until May 2003 • Only $99 Ind.... .....,.oolonal lnotallotlon ond lot Month'o l'oynMnt .........._ .,_ ........ . -C.:l --- · 1. . . . . . . . . . . ..,.. (740)112..JAI Furniture & Jewelry, Inc. ~ ---- " Thursday, June 22, 2000 • The Dally Sentinel • Page /lor7 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio - ·:Justices n1le 5·4 that Boy Scouts can ban : WASHINGTON (AP) - The Boy Scouts can bar homosexuals from serving as troop leaders, the Supreme Court said Wednesday in a 5-4 decision on free-association rights that may also let the 6.2million-member organization reject gay ~ as members. . Forcing the Scouts to accept gay troop leaders would VIolate the organization's ~.:Heat has Requiring the organization to have a viding character-building programs for right of "expressive association" under the Constitution's First Amendment, the jus- gay scoutmaster would force it "to send a youth." But the New Jersey assistant scoutmastices ruled on the last day of their 1999- message, both to the youth members and Boy Scouts accepts the world, that the ter ousted when the organization learned 2000 term. "The Boy Scouts asserts that homosex- homosexual conguct as a legitimate form he is gay expressed dismay at the ruling. " I'm definitely saddened by the deciual conduct is inconsistent with the values ofbehavior;• the chiefjustice said. "We're very pleased," said Scouts sim1;' said James Dale. "People don't join it seeks to instill;' ChiefJustice William H . spokesman Gregg Shields. "It's going to the Boy Scouts because they're antl-l<r.IV. Rehnquist wrote for the court. . allow us to continue our mission of pro- People join the Scouts because ' ' AUTHENTIC USED RAILROAD TIES - ~concerned · ~·· ' '.,. " 7"X9"X8'8" 5 Store Building Kits 99 ' . Premium Klt8 • Features stainable Texture·1-11 siding. Includes window. EACH 525 655 .74goo .76goo 42goo 55goo B'x8' BK86E ........... 8'x12' BK812E ......... CCA PRESSURE LANDSCAPE TIMBERS 97goo 00 ..1139 10'x12' BK1012E ....... 12' x8' " 12' x12' BK1212E ....... 12'x 16' BK1216E ....... 64500 ,, . 8'x8' 1O'x12' 12' x12' 00 BK88P ......... BK1012P ...... BK1212P ., ..... B'x12' 12x'8' 12'x16' 00 BKB12P ......... BK128P ........ BK1216P ..... Standlml Kits- Features palnlable primed aiding. 3"X5"X8" ' • ' II ' 87()00 103goo DECK PACKAGES 299 "l l . "i acMce. IVIyotte wilt'l )ult. few &lmple b11ng !111m alOng ... Wft"Nbe thin you thlnll with ~CH .,. ' '' ·' I'ID mMdananol. Ntwt WI '*'I Mlp you wttl'1 ... PATIO BLOCKS ... 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"Tiil: rislis ccmiinue to be weighted mainly ' tOward conditions that may generate heightened 'inf)ation pressures in the foreseeable future;' the Fed said in a stateq:~e11t. ' And, while the Fed did say that ipcreased productivity gains had ~ept price pressures from being a s;erious 'problem , thus , far, it. did qote that underlyi'ng inflation rates were now "rising slightly . · faster than a year ago." : Against that backdrop, many economists said they continue to believe it's likely the Fed will raise rates by- a quarter-point or even a half-poini at its next scheduled meeting on Aug. 22. That's because those analysts don't foresee the economy slowing enough 19 keep inflation in check. Some forecast another quarter-point iJ;~crease after the election. ,, -~ want acceptance, they want commuruty. T he ruling did not specifically give the Scouts permission to bar homosexual bo~ from membership, but its langu~ge left room for that interpretation. · · "I think it suggests that they can" ~an homose~CUal boys from being Scou~; ~d Evan WolfSon, Dale's lawyer. " ·· : Sale starts today Ends Sunday. July 9 Closed Tues. July 4th .· Energy Dept. . WASHINGTON {AP) , With searing temperatures across ,much of the cou·ntry and conc~rn . about electricity distribution .Jines, . the Energy Department is warning of a strong likelihood of . power ou rages this summer, especially in the West and Northeast. "We're concerned about the reliability of the electricity grid;' .,Energy .Secretary Bill Richardson .told a House Commerce Committee hearing Wednesday. Sweltering heat across much of the West has prompted emergency calls this week in Califor.nia for people to reduce p·ower · ,use amid warning that otherwise there could be rolling blackouts. :Earlier this month power prob. lems and high demand caused an :'outage in the San Francisco area. · Richardson said the concern became more acute because of ) roblems with electric generators 'in the Pacific Northwest and with . some loss of power in New Eng· land because of problems at the :'Seabrook nuclear plants in New Hampshire. .,,. The situation has improved ··with.the expected cooler weather 1n New England, Richardson said -but "there could be some rolling ·.blackouts" in the Pacific Northwest and in California because of high demand. _ California and other parts of have suffered 1the•..Sauthwest under a 100-deg~e heat wave -Vibiql} " 1w, inci:Jlased electricity demand. At the same time, generator problems in neighboring states, including the Northwest, have limited the amount of electricity available to California utilities. .. Both the Pacific Northwest and ~alifornia "remain very vulnera~le to power outages" during . ._p eak ~emand periods, said .Richardson, adding the regions were "barely able to avoid" brownouts this 'past week. leaders-· Heavy asphalt base coated with mineral granules. Black, WMe, Brown or Green • Eliminates painting and maintenance • Limited lifetime warranty !tom manufacturer I 0 1451101 47 $ 42 12 erRcffl ~j , •H l f "See Our N.,.. Duplay" 1 ....... ,..,.,.d Vanities Tops and Wall Cabinets . a~ 15% OFF ASPHALT ROOF FELT " •ru;..1 Large Selection ~~.-. 432 Sq. Ft. 15 Lb• AIIWood Ughtfor tarside paper. Use walls over sheathing, $lS9 " under siding, etc. ~\ ! 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(AP) - Proud to see the New England pre•nuere of"The Perfect Storm" and mindful that it pays tribute to local men who died, loyal fans lined up to see the film - and the actors starring in it. • Former "ER" star George Clooney and rapper-turned-actor Mark Wahlberg attended Wednesday night's showing.. • "What we thought was that if we did it right, we could come b:ick and say with any luck we .served their story," said Clooney. ' The movie, based on the best•selling book by Sebastian .Junger, 'tells the story of the ill-fared " Andrea Gail" and its crew, who were fast in a feroci9us storm that struck the North Atlantic in Octoli>er 1991. ' "It was very dif5cult. It was, you know, like a white-knuckle, , h<;>lding on," said Rusty Shatford, the brother of crewman Bobby Sharford, who is played by Wahlberg. "I wanted it to end, but I did'.n 't want it to end. I was happy with the outcome." " It's a tragedy," said Mary Anne Shatford, Bobby Shatford's sister. "I hope everyone remembers that." Wahlberg, a Boston ·native, said he was mindful of the sensitive nature of the srory about the Gloucester-based crew. " · "It's a very sensitive subject," Wahlberg said. "This is not some•thing that happened a century ago. It happened a decade ago." Providlan settles complaints SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Providian National Bank has agreed to pay about $300 million to consumers nationwide to settle allegations that it unfairly charged credit card customers. · The settlement was announced jointly on Wednesday by the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency in Washington and the San Francisco district attorney's office. The settlement resulted from yearlong investigations of Providian's business practices by both agencies. The government agencies have been investigating allegations that Providian bullied customers into buying products and gouged cardholders with exorbitant fees to boost its profits. In one -program, Providian allegedly charged higher rates than promised for customers who transferred balances from their other credit cards. The company also allegedly failed to inform consumers about limitations on the coverage from. a credit protection program it marketed. "When a bank engages in unfair or deceptive marketing practices, it damages its most precious asset - the trust and confidence of its customers," said Comptroller of the Currency John D. Hawke Jr. "We will not tolerate abuses that breach that trust through unfair and deceptive practices." Providian, which did· not admit any wrongdoing, will also pay a $5.5 million fine to the city and county of San Francisco as part of .the serdement. The announcement comes a day after San Francisco District Attorney Terence Hallinan filed suit against Providian in Superior Court. It claimed the company made false and misleading statements to customers and engaged in "deceptive and unlawful" business practices. · Shailesh Mehta, Providian's chairman and chief executive, said in a statement that Providian was pleased to bring this issqe to a close and had already made changes "that have greatly enhanced our customer satisfaction and quality con~rol programs." Some parochial aid approved WASHINGTON (AP) -The government can provide comput!-rs for religious schools, the Supreme Court ruled Wednesday in a decision that significantly narrowed the constitutionally required separation of religion and government. , The 6-3 ruling was praised by supporters of private school tuition vouchers - government initiatives to help parents of children who dp not attend public schools. · The justices said a Louisiana parish can distribute money for instructional equipment - · including computers, books, maps, and 6Jm strip projectors - to private schools as long as it's done in a · ':!fcular, neutral and nonideological" way. ';"We believe the majority of the court has signaled that school vouchers are constituti9nal;' said Matthew Berry, a lawyer with the Institute for Justice. He defended, among other programs being challenged in lower courts, Florida Gov. Jeb Bush's statewide plan to give parents of poor children money for private schooling. ·· "Removing the constitutional cloud from school choice will encourage .m ore legislatures to support such programs;• Berry said. GOP pushes marriage tax cut WASHINGTON (AP) - A Republican bill cutting income taxes by $248 billion over 10 years for all married couples, including the 25 million who now pay more than they would if single, was approved Wednesday by the Senate Finance Committee. ' GOP sponsors described the measure, more expansive than a S182 billion version passed by the House, as the centerpiece of their election-year tax cut strategy. Republican leaders intend to bring the bill to the Senate floor in July. "This bill is fair, this bill is responsible and this bill is pro-family," said Sen. William Roth, R-Del., chairman of the Finance CoiOOl.ittee. "It is time that we divorce the marriage penalty from the tax code once and for all." After previously issuing veto threats, President Clinton now says .~he budget svrplus is projected to be large enough that he could sign the bill into law - but only if Congress also sends him an a~ceptable Medicare prescription drug bill. Republicans are inviting a, co_nfiontation with the White House if they insist on sending the president the tax cut as a stand-alone bill. f it would be· better if we could all agree on a marriage penalty bill and prescription drugs;• said Sen. Max Baucus, D-Mont. "I'm no& sure it's going to happen." • Tobacco front split widens iMIAMI (AP) -The split in a once-united front on smoking and health has widened wirh testimony fiom the last of five tobacco executives whose companies are fighting punitive damages in a landmark smokets'lawsuit. Martin Orlowsky, the chief executive of Lorillard Tobacco Co., said publicly for the first time that his company, the fourth-largest cigazette maker, believes smoking is addictive and causes lung can. c« and ' other diseases\ · His testimony on Wednesday was similar to that of Brown & Williarnson Tobacco Corp. CEO Nicholas Brookes but does not go as far u Liggett Group Inc. owner Bennett LeBow. About 300,000 to 700,000 Aorida smokers are seeking a multibiJiion.dollar verdict against the nation's five biggest cigarette rnaken for decades of industry misconduct in the first smokers' classaction case to go to trial. The jury alre>dy has ruled the industry conspired to make a de•dly product and awarded $12.7 million in compensatory damages to three smokers. Orlowsky was to resume his testimony Thursday. • . • ' Inside: Thursday, June 22, 2000 WNBA: Rockers fall to Fire, Page B2 Daily Scoreboard, Page B2 · Rahal: New king of CART, Page BB Auto Racing Notebook, Page B8 'Partial-birth abortion' ban struck down WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme 3 vote, the court's last major ruling on aborCourt dramatically limited states' power to tion. Nothing in Wednesday's decision sugban so-called partial-birth abortions Wednes- gested the court's vote split on the core aborday, a 5-4 ruling that immediately escalated tion issue had changed. the bitter, decades-old debate over women's Abortion-rights advocates expressed more right to end thei): pregnancies. relief than joy. Closing out its 1999-2000 term with some Janet Benshoof, whose Center for Reproof the most divisive rulings in years , the court ductive Law and Policy represented the struck down Nebraska's partial-birth abor- Nebraska doctor who challenged his state's tion law as an "undue burden" on women's law, said the close vote "demonstrates ·that. the rights. right to choose is a fragile one." Thirty other states have similar laws, but Planned Parenthood added: "While it the justices disagreed on just how their ruling looks like a victory, thia is 1 beginning_: not ultimarely will affect those other laws. More the end. Anti-choice state legislatures and litigation seemed certain. g(>vernors across the country will use this rulJames Bopp, a lawyer for the National ing as a blueprint for drafting new bans on Right to Life Committee, called the decision abortion procedures." "a radical expansion of the abortion right." · President Clinton issued a statement at the Clarke Forsythe of Americans United for Life White House pledging to veto any similar added: "It's the most extreme decision on legislation that widely restricts late-term abortion ever issued by the Supreme Court." abortions. "A woman's right to choose must The court first legalized abortion nation- include the right to choose a medical procewide in its famous Roe v. Wade ruling, the ldure that will not endanger her life or 1973 landmark based on women's constitu- health," Clinton said. "Thday's decision recogtional rights. nizes this principle and marks an important Those rights were upheld in 1992 by a 6- victory for a woman's freedom of choice:• In other decisions, the court said: -Gave states greater leeway to restrict anti-abortion demonstrators outside clinics. The ruling upheld a Colorado limit on "sidewalk counseling." -The Boy Scouts can ban homosexuals from serving as troop leaders. By extension, the ruling in a New Jersey case could let the Scouts exclude as well young boys who say they are gay. ·-Significandy lowered the figurative wall of separation between church and state by ruling in a Louisiana case that taxpayer money can be used to buy computers and other instructional materials for religious schools. The emotional abortion issue already had become entwined with this year's presidential election because Republican George W. Bush supports bans on partial-birth abortions and Democrat AI Gore opposes them. President Clinton !aid the nation's next president is likely to replace rwo to four Supreme Court justices. "Depending on who they are;• he . said, abortion righ'\are "very much in the balance." . Republican George W. Bush and Democrat AI G•;ue unveiled proposals to assist the disabled and conserve energy during same-day visits to Ohio, a key state in the presidential campaign. In Cleveland on Wednesday. Bush unveiled. a $145 million, fiveyear initiative to stimulate the development of new transportation plans for the disabled Bush's plan would, among other things, provide matching funds for local groups to purchase specially equipped vans. "People from all walks of life should have access to the American dream; people from all walks of life can be productive citizens," said Bush, Texas governor and the presumptive GOP presidential nomin~. ~ ......... ~· .. "~"' Bush spent the bulk of his time in a-Jand Wednesday ' raising mon~ Fmt; BusJ:t visited to the Shaker Heights home of Cleveland Browns owner and billionaire banker AI Lerner, where an estimated S1 million was r.lised for the Republican National Committee. Bush then attended an Ohio Republican Party reception at the Ritz Carlton Hotel in downtown Medicare J:!rescription drug question moves to Senate WASHINGTON (AP) Republicans are hailing their House-passed prescription drug bill as a historic new Medicare benefit, but its prospects are iffy in the Senate and President Clinton has threatened a veto to force major changes in a measure Democrats claim is an electionyear scam. "This plan is sound, it is in Medicare, it is an entitlement program and it is a guaranteed benefit;' Rep. Bill Thomas\ RCalif., a chief architect of the GOP plan, said Wednesday night as the measure cleared the House in close, mostly party-line vote, BY 1'111 AllociATID PIIEIS Cleveland, which was expected to An Ohio law that would proraise more than $250,000. hibit partial-birth abortions should In Columbus, Gore proposed not be affected by a U.S. Supreme energy tax credits of as much as Court decision overturning a $6,000 for the pun:hase of electric Nebraska law that banned the cars and $2,00) for energy-efficient new homes. method, the author of Ohio's The Democrats' expected prespending law said Wednesday. idential . nominee estimated the Opponents of the Ohio law cost at $48 billion aver 10 ~ have said they will sue in federal Gore spoke from a house being court to block the statute's built by Joshua Homes, a local enforcement before it takes effect builder that designs and constructs Aug.17. energy-efficient homes. G<m said. "If you can't get approval of our he would propose incentives that new law, I don't know what you would encourage consumers to can do to satisfy the courts;' said purchase more energy-efficient state Rep. Jerry Luebbers, Dand environmentally sound prodCinciMati, who sponsored Ohio's ucts. partial-birth abortion ban. The vice president also told a , The Ohio law says physicians downtown conference on · who perform the procedure could empowerment zones that the be charged with partial-birth administration would help !Wiralinfanticide, a second-degree felony ize distressed collUllUnities and c~ng up to. eight years in i spur ·economic ~ · . priJiln. ' . "Local communitieS know P'artial-birth abortion is. not a whljt works best for them. but they medical term. Doctors call the ' fleed resQutcCS:' Gore told an audimethod dilation and extraction, or torium packed with about 50Q D&X, because' it involves partially people. "1he goal. ..is not to stranextracting a fetus, legs first, gle_communities with tons of new through the birth canal, cutting red tape and government bureauthe lkUll and chaining ia contents. cracies. The goal is to provide tax A more common procedure is breaks and incentives to attract pridilation· and evacuation, or D&E, . vate.investments and create jobs." · in which an arm or leg of a live .' ' 'THuRsDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Woods takes Senior Leapelead fetus may be pulled into the birth canal during the abortion operation. The Supreme Court said the Nebraska law imposed an "undue burden" on the rights of women to end their pregnancies. The court said Nebraska's law, while purportedly aimed only at the D&X method, could crim.inalize the D&E ·method as weD. Ohio's law targets only the dilation and extraction or partial-birth method and allows its use by doctors when necessary to save the mother's life or prevent irreversible long-term health damage, Lueb.; hers said. Nebraska's law contained no health exception. Ohio's law also exempts women obtaining partial-birth abortions from prosecution. Luebben authored a partialbirth abortion ban in 1995 that was enacted, b t didn't take effect because of appeals. It was ~ out last year as unconstitutional in federal court. Cincinnati lawyer Alphonse Gerhardstein, who successfully challenged that ban, said he needs to review the Supreme Court's Wednesday ruling before discussing how it might alfect Ohio's law. Sampras moves on at Wimbledon ' WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Top-seeded Pete Sampras managed a 7-6 (9), 3"6, 6-3, 6-4 victory over Karol Kucera at Wimbledon, then was taken to a hospital for an MRI and treatment on his inflamed left foot. No. 9 Thomas Enqvist also won, but losers on the men's side include-d No. 3 Magnus Norman, No. 6 Cedric Pioline and No. 11 Richard . Krajicek, the 1996 champion. ' On the women's side, Anna Kournikova lost 6-3, 6-4 to Anne-Gaelle Sidot. No. 4 Conchita Martinez, the 1994 champion, was eliminated by Sonya Jeyaseelait. No. I Martina Hingis a1,1d No. 11 Anke Huber advanced, as did the Williams sisters. . ,Eighth-seeded Serena Williams beat Yvette Basting 6-1 , 6-0 in 35 minutes, winning the second set n . just 11 minutes. Venus ~illiams, seeded fiftn, dispatched A:i Sugiyama 6-1, 6-4. ·· Nine-time Wimbledon singles champilln Martina Navratilova, playing her first match at the All England Club since 1996, teamed with Mariaan de Swardt for a doubles victory. They beat Lubomira Bacheva and Amanda Hopmans 6-3, 6-7 (7), 6-3. Jeff Tarango, who stnrmed off the court in midmatch at Wimbledon five years ago and was banned fiom the tournament for a year, created another stir after a 3-6, 6-2, 5-7, 6-2, 12"10 loss to Paul Goldstein. Tarango drew boos when he refused to shake hands with his opponent, and he later accused Goldstein of faking an injury. ·Anna Smashnova beat Katalin Marosi-Aracama 6-2, 5-7., 6- 2 but beaned a spectator with a ball she became angry at her opponent's husband. Krajicek lost 5-7, 6-3, 6-3, 7-6 (3) to Wayne Ferreira. Pioline lost 6"3, 6-3, 2-6, 3-6, 6-4 to qualifier Vladimir Voltchkov. Come On Over to Bob's For the list in Summertime Eatinq Select the Bnt T•ti~, Freshest Produce in Town••• At Reasonable Prices a 217-214. Delldous Hon•Grown . SweetCom ...•. '4th of Jul., Picnic.•• STOP BY 108'5 MARKET WJ.IOM, WY TODAYII Second Street • Mason, wv • 713--5721 ~ ' I I • - - -·- ·-- " -----------------~--·~·~-------------------------- MASON, W.Va . Keith Woods regained the lead in the 2000 Senior Men's League with 100.5 points to hold a one point lead over Bob Hysell of Syracuse and Dale Harrison of Pomeroy on Tuesday. Harrison and Hysell have each missed a week of play, creating a logjam of eight players within I 0 'points of the league lead. A total Of 48 players played througlr misty conditions for the 12 potential points. Woods captured the 12 along with his teammates Mike Bragg, Lawrence Scarberry and Milt Maxwell, who !~ot a 60 - 10 under - for the winning tally. Second place went to Bill Yoho, Dave Baumgartner, Andy Anderson, and Ralph Sayre at 61 - nine under. Three teams tied for third at 63 - seven under. 'Closest to the Pin' honors went to Yoho on seven and Woods on 17. . Tuesday's play marked the halfWay point in the 2000 season. Jim Fisher and Steve Safford made their debuts to push the number of players to 80. Each week has averaged 46.6 ·players. League leaders are: 1. Woods 100.5; 2. (tie) Hysell and Harrison c 99.5; 4. Ralph Sayre - 97.5; 5. Mike Bragg - . 92.5; 6. Herman Knapp - 92; 7. (tie) Bill Wine·brenner and Dewey Smith - 91; 9. (tie) Claude Proffitt and Peat Carna~ - F Andy ~nder­ sol) :.W :83 ~ S: · 12." Gary ·Moore 82.5; 13. (tie) Bill Hannum, Don . Wilson and Elmer Click - 82; 16. Dana Winebrenner - 81; 17. Ed Wilson - 79.5; 18. Shorty Lambert - 79; 19. Milt Maxwell 75.5; 20. Charley Georgi. p, ~.:;,= ~~.:.~' ...~ House Speaker Dennis Hastert, R-Ill., said he had received assurances from Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott, RMiss, that "they are going to take it up;' and added that his door was open for negotiations with Democrats. "We've always said we're willing to sit down with the president;• Hastert said. Meanwhile, Senate Finan.c e Committee Chairman William Roth, R-Del., said his panel was working behind closed doors on bipartisan Me.dicare legislation he would like to begin action on in July, after Congress returns from its Independence Day break. Cormpitiee Democrat Sen. Jay Rockefeller of West Virginia said he wasn't confident that the result would be a viable bill, however. "Are we going to have a better ch;)nce of compromise after the July Fourth recess? I very much doubt it;' Rockefeller said. Page 81 1hund.y, June 21, 2000 Bush, Gore visits to Ohio Author of Ohio law hopes it focus on new proposals will withstand court scrutiny._ BY TIE Assoam~~ PREss The Daily Sentinel ., Gordon hopes rebound continues at Daytona ! 1(/ BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Jeff Gordon knows nothing laslS''forever - not even the boos. ., For years, they were aimed atT·he Kid in part for winning far too often. Nbw, there is a lowering of the sound that once drowned out the pre-race introductions after: "In the No. 24 DuPont <':hevrolet . Gordon hears more applause, something he jokingly calls "the sympathy 'vOte." " It's so funny how it works:" he said. "When somebody dominates they•say 'We need somebody else.' When nobody dominates they say,' Hey, we need somebody to dominate."' '•' f' Few have dominated NASCAR rhey way he has since 1995. Gordon has led the The victory took some of the pressure Winston Cup circuit in victories an off - for now. "I think everybody said, ' If they can't unprecedented five straight times win it on a road course, there 's something including a record-tying 13 in 1998. When he races Saturday night in the wrong with them," ' Gordon said. "We Pepsi 400 at Daytona International Speed- were able to pull it off." way, it will be as a two-time winner. Even That pressure - especially if Gordon a victory in the race that ends the first half fails to win in the next four races - will of the season would leave him far off the be back when the circuit moves in August pace of his average of nearly 10 in the last to the road cour.;e in Watkins Glen, N .Y. five years. But new crew chief Robbie Loomis isn't One of his wins this year came Sunday worried. . at Sears Point Raceway in Sonoma, Calif. "The pressure has been there since It was his sixth straight on road courses, Decernber when I walked into Hendrick extending his own record and matching Motorsports," he said. "One lhing I knew Rusty Wallace and Bobby Allison for the coming into it, I had the grearest driver most on serpentine tracks. out there. If I give him the car, I know we can get the job done." Because he is lOth in points, there is the perception that Gordon isn't doing well . Yet his four victories in the last 23 races is surpassed only by Tony Stewart's run_ of four in hi s last 19. Gordon must live with talk that at 28 he's now just another good driver, that he hasn't been the same since crew chief Ray Evernham left in September to start his own team next year. Together, they won throe series championships, and Evernham called the shots for the first 47 of Gordon 's 51 career victories. "Nothing lasts forever," Gordon said. Pluse see Gordon. Pip 81 I Reds rally to top cards CINCINNATI (AP) Manager Tony La Russa thought Pat Hentgen was starting to fade. He also thought his bullpen could hold a lead. No one knows if he was right about the first part. He figured wrong on the second one. Benito Santiago homered and Sean Casey doubled with the bases loaded as the Cincinnati Reds scored seven runs off St. Louis' bullpen and rallied to beat the Cardinals 7-3 Wednesday night. Struggling Cincinnati overcame a 3c0 deficit once La Russa decided to pinch-hit for starter Pat Hentgen in the sixth. . Hentgen, who has a (endency ,. to fade i the middle! illnil\k'!, had given up only two hits at that point. "He did an excellent job;' Santiago said. ''I'm glad they got him out of the game." The Reds hope their comeback against Alan Benes (1 - l) gets them out of their monthlong slump and finally gets them headed back in the Cardinals' direction. Since moving into a halfgame lead in the NL Central on Julie 4, the Reds have lost 15 of 21, falling way behind St. Louis. As their four-game series approached, the Reds said they needed to win at least three of them. By winning two of the first three, the Reds have moved to 7 1/2 games back and started feeling better abour themselves. Although they trail the Cardinals by a big margin, they've YEAH, BA8YI - Cincinnati's ~an Casey celebrates his bases-loaded double Wednesday against St. won four of six against them this season. Louis ..The Reds, powered by ch\ey's hit and a Bemto Santiago homer, defeated the Cards, 7-3. (AP) .. . PIHIHI see Reds. P11p 82 fare well . : in 2000 NBA Draft Martin with : No.1 pick ... II ' hits." Benes gave up a single to Dante Bichette with two outs in the sixth, hit Casey on an 02 pitch, then gave up a run; - 0 Nets take MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -The Los Angeles Clippers made themselves better, the Orlando Magic cleared cap space and the New Jersey Nets hung on to their No. I pick, a teary-eyed Kenyon Martin. It was a night of surprises at the NBA draft, with a total of · nine trades, and a couple more expected to be completed Thursday. The Clippers walked away with · Darius Miles, Corey Maggette, Derek Strong, Keyon Dooling, Quentin Richardson arid Sean Rooks iri one of the most dramatic draft-day makeovers in league history. "It was a wonderful day," gen7 era! manager Elgin Baylor said. "We got a bunch of young, talented playhs and a few veterans. I think we're very talented and very athletic and pretty deep at ever)' position. The good part is, we're going to have a lot of these 'players at least five years.'' Orlando started the night with three lottery picks, bur traded "We match up pretty well against these guys," Casey said. "They've got a pretty decent lead right now. We've just got to ke ep plugging away." The 37,861 fans sensed rheir desperation. One banner from the upper deck read : "W!;: STILL BELIEVE." Another on the facing of the middle deck said: "It AIN'T OYER ..." When Ray Lankford homered leading off the sixth to make it 2-0 and the pitcher's spot came up with two outs and a runner on third, La Russ~ decided that Hentgen 's appearance was over. Hentgen was coming off his worst start of the sezon eight rllrit in ' 4 '2-3 'frtniilgs and was starting to get his pitches up, in La Rossa's estimation. Pinch hitter Larry Sutton walked and ·Edgar Renteria's infield single drove in a run for a 3-0 lead that made La Russa's decision look good for the moment. "I thought we had a chanc~ to add a run or two," La Russ~ explained. ''It looked to me like a couple of balls they hit in the: fifth were up a little bit. As we 've seen this year, you'd rather make the move before than after. "I wa.• confident our bullpen could shut them out for four innings, but they got the clutch BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Kenyon Martin was crying, Scoonie Penn was celebrating and Jason Collier's dogs were barking. Ohio's new NBA contingent found several ways to welcome their new fortunes. Martin, who broke his leg late last season but still was the consensus college player of the year, cried when he was selected by New Jersey with the No. 1 pick in Wednesday night's NBA Draft. 1 ~ NBA commissioner David Stern (right) congratulates Kenyon Martin of the University of ~inci~nati, who was selected first in the 2000 NBA Draft Wednesday m Minneapolis. {AP) HE'S tl{ o( them along with tte and Strong - to get i)nillion under the salary cap. Magic can now make an ered run at free agents Grant Hill and Tim Duncan, and if they sign both, they'll still have another $2.5 million to throw at · another free agent. Orlando also has eight firstround picks stockpiled the next four years. And if Hill and-or Duncan -decide nor 10 come, maximum salary deals can be offered to other free a"gents such as Eddie Jm.'es, Tracy McGrady PIHMIH Draft. Pep 82 "It was unreal," Martin said of his outpouring of emotion. "I invested so much over the last few months with me getting hurt and my family seeing me struggle. lt was like a relief." Penn, the diminutive point guard who helped lead Ohio State to a Final Four in 1999 and a share of the Big Ten regular-seaso n title this year, figured to go sometime in th e second round. He had to wait until the second to last pick of the draft, when Atlanta selected him at No. 57. Penn watched the draft at his mother's house in Salem, Mass., but wasn't available to comment early Thursday morning. " He's busy right now," said a woman who answered the phone, barely audible over the din. Collier, a former Ohio Mr. Basketball . from Springfield Catholic Central High School, watched the draft at his parents' Springfield home with about 60 people and three constantlybarking dogs. It got loud when he was picked by Milwaukee at No. 15, and even louder when his agent called to tell him he was traded to Houston. Collier, a 7 -footer with a feathery outside shot, is looking forward to working on his inside game with Rocket• center Hakeem Olajuwon. "I kind of hope he stays around and plays for a couple more years. And even if he doesn't, I hope he stays around and helps the big guys out," Collier PIMM -Ohio, Pllp Bl ,\ �Page A 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ·. NATIONAL BRIEFS .. Town gaeets film premiere : ~ANVERS, Mass. (AP) - Proud to see the New England pre•nuere of"The Perfect Storm" and mindful that it pays tribute to local men who died, loyal fans lined up to see the film - and the actors starring in it. • Former "ER" star George Clooney and rapper-turned-actor Mark Wahlberg attended Wednesday night's showing.. • "What we thought was that if we did it right, we could come b:ick and say with any luck we .served their story," said Clooney. ' The movie, based on the best•selling book by Sebastian .Junger, 'tells the story of the ill-fared " Andrea Gail" and its crew, who were fast in a feroci9us storm that struck the North Atlantic in Octoli>er 1991. ' "It was very dif5cult. It was, you know, like a white-knuckle, , h<;>lding on," said Rusty Shatford, the brother of crewman Bobby Sharford, who is played by Wahlberg. "I wanted it to end, but I did'.n 't want it to end. I was happy with the outcome." " It's a tragedy," said Mary Anne Shatford, Bobby Shatford's sister. "I hope everyone remembers that." Wahlberg, a Boston ·native, said he was mindful of the sensitive nature of the srory about the Gloucester-based crew. " · "It's a very sensitive subject," Wahlberg said. "This is not some•thing that happened a century ago. It happened a decade ago." Providlan settles complaints SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Providian National Bank has agreed to pay about $300 million to consumers nationwide to settle allegations that it unfairly charged credit card customers. · The settlement was announced jointly on Wednesday by the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency in Washington and the San Francisco district attorney's office. The settlement resulted from yearlong investigations of Providian's business practices by both agencies. The government agencies have been investigating allegations that Providian bullied customers into buying products and gouged cardholders with exorbitant fees to boost its profits. In one -program, Providian allegedly charged higher rates than promised for customers who transferred balances from their other credit cards. The company also allegedly failed to inform consumers about limitations on the coverage from. a credit protection program it marketed. "When a bank engages in unfair or deceptive marketing practices, it damages its most precious asset - the trust and confidence of its customers," said Comptroller of the Currency John D. Hawke Jr. "We will not tolerate abuses that breach that trust through unfair and deceptive practices." Providian, which did· not admit any wrongdoing, will also pay a $5.5 million fine to the city and county of San Francisco as part of .the serdement. The announcement comes a day after San Francisco District Attorney Terence Hallinan filed suit against Providian in Superior Court. It claimed the company made false and misleading statements to customers and engaged in "deceptive and unlawful" business practices. · Shailesh Mehta, Providian's chairman and chief executive, said in a statement that Providian was pleased to bring this issqe to a close and had already made changes "that have greatly enhanced our customer satisfaction and quality con~rol programs." Some parochial aid approved WASHINGTON (AP) -The government can provide comput!-rs for religious schools, the Supreme Court ruled Wednesday in a decision that significantly narrowed the constitutionally required separation of religion and government. , The 6-3 ruling was praised by supporters of private school tuition vouchers - government initiatives to help parents of children who dp not attend public schools. · The justices said a Louisiana parish can distribute money for instructional equipment - · including computers, books, maps, and 6Jm strip projectors - to private schools as long as it's done in a · ':!fcular, neutral and nonideological" way. ';"We believe the majority of the court has signaled that school vouchers are constituti9nal;' said Matthew Berry, a lawyer with the Institute for Justice. He defended, among other programs being challenged in lower courts, Florida Gov. Jeb Bush's statewide plan to give parents of poor children money for private schooling. ·· "Removing the constitutional cloud from school choice will encourage .m ore legislatures to support such programs;• Berry said. GOP pushes marriage tax cut WASHINGTON (AP) - A Republican bill cutting income taxes by $248 billion over 10 years for all married couples, including the 25 million who now pay more than they would if single, was approved Wednesday by the Senate Finance Committee. ' GOP sponsors described the measure, more expansive than a S182 billion version passed by the House, as the centerpiece of their election-year tax cut strategy. Republican leaders intend to bring the bill to the Senate floor in July. "This bill is fair, this bill is responsible and this bill is pro-family," said Sen. William Roth, R-Del., chairman of the Finance CoiOOl.ittee. "It is time that we divorce the marriage penalty from the tax code once and for all." After previously issuing veto threats, President Clinton now says .~he budget svrplus is projected to be large enough that he could sign the bill into law - but only if Congress also sends him an a~ceptable Medicare prescription drug bill. Republicans are inviting a, co_nfiontation with the White House if they insist on sending the president the tax cut as a stand-alone bill. f it would be· better if we could all agree on a marriage penalty bill and prescription drugs;• said Sen. Max Baucus, D-Mont. "I'm no& sure it's going to happen." • Tobacco front split widens iMIAMI (AP) -The split in a once-united front on smoking and health has widened wirh testimony fiom the last of five tobacco executives whose companies are fighting punitive damages in a landmark smokets'lawsuit. Martin Orlowsky, the chief executive of Lorillard Tobacco Co., said publicly for the first time that his company, the fourth-largest cigazette maker, believes smoking is addictive and causes lung can. c« and ' other diseases\ · His testimony on Wednesday was similar to that of Brown & Williarnson Tobacco Corp. CEO Nicholas Brookes but does not go as far u Liggett Group Inc. owner Bennett LeBow. About 300,000 to 700,000 Aorida smokers are seeking a multibiJiion.dollar verdict against the nation's five biggest cigarette rnaken for decades of industry misconduct in the first smokers' classaction case to go to trial. The jury alre>dy has ruled the industry conspired to make a de•dly product and awarded $12.7 million in compensatory damages to three smokers. Orlowsky was to resume his testimony Thursday. • . • ' Inside: Thursday, June 22, 2000 WNBA: Rockers fall to Fire, Page B2 Daily Scoreboard, Page B2 · Rahal: New king of CART, Page BB Auto Racing Notebook, Page B8 'Partial-birth abortion' ban struck down WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme 3 vote, the court's last major ruling on aborCourt dramatically limited states' power to tion. Nothing in Wednesday's decision sugban so-called partial-birth abortions Wednes- gested the court's vote split on the core aborday, a 5-4 ruling that immediately escalated tion issue had changed. the bitter, decades-old debate over women's Abortion-rights advocates expressed more right to end thei): pregnancies. relief than joy. Closing out its 1999-2000 term with some Janet Benshoof, whose Center for Reproof the most divisive rulings in years , the court ductive Law and Policy represented the struck down Nebraska's partial-birth abor- Nebraska doctor who challenged his state's tion law as an "undue burden" on women's law, said the close vote "demonstrates ·that. the rights. right to choose is a fragile one." Thirty other states have similar laws, but Planned Parenthood added: "While it the justices disagreed on just how their ruling looks like a victory, thia is 1 beginning_: not ultimarely will affect those other laws. More the end. Anti-choice state legislatures and litigation seemed certain. g(>vernors across the country will use this rulJames Bopp, a lawyer for the National ing as a blueprint for drafting new bans on Right to Life Committee, called the decision abortion procedures." "a radical expansion of the abortion right." · President Clinton issued a statement at the Clarke Forsythe of Americans United for Life White House pledging to veto any similar added: "It's the most extreme decision on legislation that widely restricts late-term abortion ever issued by the Supreme Court." abortions. "A woman's right to choose must The court first legalized abortion nation- include the right to choose a medical procewide in its famous Roe v. Wade ruling, the ldure that will not endanger her life or 1973 landmark based on women's constitu- health," Clinton said. "Thday's decision recogtional rights. nizes this principle and marks an important Those rights were upheld in 1992 by a 6- victory for a woman's freedom of choice:• In other decisions, the court said: -Gave states greater leeway to restrict anti-abortion demonstrators outside clinics. The ruling upheld a Colorado limit on "sidewalk counseling." -The Boy Scouts can ban homosexuals from serving as troop leaders. By extension, the ruling in a New Jersey case could let the Scouts exclude as well young boys who say they are gay. ·-Significandy lowered the figurative wall of separation between church and state by ruling in a Louisiana case that taxpayer money can be used to buy computers and other instructional materials for religious schools. The emotional abortion issue already had become entwined with this year's presidential election because Republican George W. Bush supports bans on partial-birth abortions and Democrat AI Gore opposes them. President Clinton !aid the nation's next president is likely to replace rwo to four Supreme Court justices. "Depending on who they are;• he . said, abortion righ'\are "very much in the balance." . Republican George W. Bush and Democrat AI G•;ue unveiled proposals to assist the disabled and conserve energy during same-day visits to Ohio, a key state in the presidential campaign. In Cleveland on Wednesday. Bush unveiled. a $145 million, fiveyear initiative to stimulate the development of new transportation plans for the disabled Bush's plan would, among other things, provide matching funds for local groups to purchase specially equipped vans. "People from all walks of life should have access to the American dream; people from all walks of life can be productive citizens," said Bush, Texas governor and the presumptive GOP presidential nomin~. ~ ......... ~· .. "~"' Bush spent the bulk of his time in a-Jand Wednesday ' raising mon~ Fmt; BusJ:t visited to the Shaker Heights home of Cleveland Browns owner and billionaire banker AI Lerner, where an estimated S1 million was r.lised for the Republican National Committee. Bush then attended an Ohio Republican Party reception at the Ritz Carlton Hotel in downtown Medicare J:!rescription drug question moves to Senate WASHINGTON (AP) Republicans are hailing their House-passed prescription drug bill as a historic new Medicare benefit, but its prospects are iffy in the Senate and President Clinton has threatened a veto to force major changes in a measure Democrats claim is an electionyear scam. "This plan is sound, it is in Medicare, it is an entitlement program and it is a guaranteed benefit;' Rep. Bill Thomas\ RCalif., a chief architect of the GOP plan, said Wednesday night as the measure cleared the House in close, mostly party-line vote, BY 1'111 AllociATID PIIEIS Cleveland, which was expected to An Ohio law that would proraise more than $250,000. hibit partial-birth abortions should In Columbus, Gore proposed not be affected by a U.S. Supreme energy tax credits of as much as Court decision overturning a $6,000 for the pun:hase of electric Nebraska law that banned the cars and $2,00) for energy-efficient new homes. method, the author of Ohio's The Democrats' expected prespending law said Wednesday. idential . nominee estimated the Opponents of the Ohio law cost at $48 billion aver 10 ~ have said they will sue in federal Gore spoke from a house being court to block the statute's built by Joshua Homes, a local enforcement before it takes effect builder that designs and constructs Aug.17. energy-efficient homes. G<m said. "If you can't get approval of our he would propose incentives that new law, I don't know what you would encourage consumers to can do to satisfy the courts;' said purchase more energy-efficient state Rep. Jerry Luebbers, Dand environmentally sound prodCinciMati, who sponsored Ohio's ucts. partial-birth abortion ban. The vice president also told a , The Ohio law says physicians downtown conference on · who perform the procedure could empowerment zones that the be charged with partial-birth administration would help !Wiralinfanticide, a second-degree felony ize distressed collUllUnities and c~ng up to. eight years in i spur ·economic ~ · . priJiln. ' . "Local communitieS know P'artial-birth abortion is. not a whljt works best for them. but they medical term. Doctors call the ' fleed resQutcCS:' Gore told an audimethod dilation and extraction, or torium packed with about 50Q D&X, because' it involves partially people. "1he goal. ..is not to stranextracting a fetus, legs first, gle_communities with tons of new through the birth canal, cutting red tape and government bureauthe lkUll and chaining ia contents. cracies. The goal is to provide tax A more common procedure is breaks and incentives to attract pridilation· and evacuation, or D&E, . vate.investments and create jobs." · in which an arm or leg of a live .' ' 'THuRsDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Woods takes Senior Leapelead fetus may be pulled into the birth canal during the abortion operation. The Supreme Court said the Nebraska law imposed an "undue burden" on the rights of women to end their pregnancies. The court said Nebraska's law, while purportedly aimed only at the D&X method, could crim.inalize the D&E ·method as weD. Ohio's law targets only the dilation and extraction or partial-birth method and allows its use by doctors when necessary to save the mother's life or prevent irreversible long-term health damage, Lueb.; hers said. Nebraska's law contained no health exception. Ohio's law also exempts women obtaining partial-birth abortions from prosecution. Luebben authored a partialbirth abortion ban in 1995 that was enacted, b t didn't take effect because of appeals. It was ~ out last year as unconstitutional in federal court. Cincinnati lawyer Alphonse Gerhardstein, who successfully challenged that ban, said he needs to review the Supreme Court's Wednesday ruling before discussing how it might alfect Ohio's law. Sampras moves on at Wimbledon ' WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Top-seeded Pete Sampras managed a 7-6 (9), 3"6, 6-3, 6-4 victory over Karol Kucera at Wimbledon, then was taken to a hospital for an MRI and treatment on his inflamed left foot. No. 9 Thomas Enqvist also won, but losers on the men's side include-d No. 3 Magnus Norman, No. 6 Cedric Pioline and No. 11 Richard . Krajicek, the 1996 champion. ' On the women's side, Anna Kournikova lost 6-3, 6-4 to Anne-Gaelle Sidot. No. 4 Conchita Martinez, the 1994 champion, was eliminated by Sonya Jeyaseelait. No. I Martina Hingis a1,1d No. 11 Anke Huber advanced, as did the Williams sisters. . ,Eighth-seeded Serena Williams beat Yvette Basting 6-1 , 6-0 in 35 minutes, winning the second set n . just 11 minutes. Venus ~illiams, seeded fiftn, dispatched A:i Sugiyama 6-1, 6-4. ·· Nine-time Wimbledon singles champilln Martina Navratilova, playing her first match at the All England Club since 1996, teamed with Mariaan de Swardt for a doubles victory. They beat Lubomira Bacheva and Amanda Hopmans 6-3, 6-7 (7), 6-3. Jeff Tarango, who stnrmed off the court in midmatch at Wimbledon five years ago and was banned fiom the tournament for a year, created another stir after a 3-6, 6-2, 5-7, 6-2, 12"10 loss to Paul Goldstein. Tarango drew boos when he refused to shake hands with his opponent, and he later accused Goldstein of faking an injury. ·Anna Smashnova beat Katalin Marosi-Aracama 6-2, 5-7., 6- 2 but beaned a spectator with a ball she became angry at her opponent's husband. Krajicek lost 5-7, 6-3, 6-3, 7-6 (3) to Wayne Ferreira. Pioline lost 6"3, 6-3, 2-6, 3-6, 6-4 to qualifier Vladimir Voltchkov. Come On Over to Bob's For the list in Summertime Eatinq Select the Bnt T•ti~, Freshest Produce in Town••• At Reasonable Prices a 217-214. Delldous Hon•Grown . SweetCom ...•. '4th of Jul., Picnic.•• STOP BY 108'5 MARKET WJ.IOM, WY TODAYII Second Street • Mason, wv • 713--5721 ~ ' I I • - - -·- ·-- " -----------------~--·~·~-------------------------- MASON, W.Va . Keith Woods regained the lead in the 2000 Senior Men's League with 100.5 points to hold a one point lead over Bob Hysell of Syracuse and Dale Harrison of Pomeroy on Tuesday. Harrison and Hysell have each missed a week of play, creating a logjam of eight players within I 0 'points of the league lead. A total Of 48 players played througlr misty conditions for the 12 potential points. Woods captured the 12 along with his teammates Mike Bragg, Lawrence Scarberry and Milt Maxwell, who !~ot a 60 - 10 under - for the winning tally. Second place went to Bill Yoho, Dave Baumgartner, Andy Anderson, and Ralph Sayre at 61 - nine under. Three teams tied for third at 63 - seven under. 'Closest to the Pin' honors went to Yoho on seven and Woods on 17. . Tuesday's play marked the halfWay point in the 2000 season. Jim Fisher and Steve Safford made their debuts to push the number of players to 80. Each week has averaged 46.6 ·players. League leaders are: 1. Woods 100.5; 2. (tie) Hysell and Harrison c 99.5; 4. Ralph Sayre - 97.5; 5. Mike Bragg - . 92.5; 6. Herman Knapp - 92; 7. (tie) Bill Wine·brenner and Dewey Smith - 91; 9. (tie) Claude Proffitt and Peat Carna~ - F Andy ~nder­ sol) :.W :83 ~ S: · 12." Gary ·Moore 82.5; 13. (tie) Bill Hannum, Don . Wilson and Elmer Click - 82; 16. Dana Winebrenner - 81; 17. Ed Wilson - 79.5; 18. Shorty Lambert - 79; 19. Milt Maxwell 75.5; 20. Charley Georgi. p, ~.:;,= ~~.:.~' ...~ House Speaker Dennis Hastert, R-Ill., said he had received assurances from Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott, RMiss, that "they are going to take it up;' and added that his door was open for negotiations with Democrats. "We've always said we're willing to sit down with the president;• Hastert said. Meanwhile, Senate Finan.c e Committee Chairman William Roth, R-Del., said his panel was working behind closed doors on bipartisan Me.dicare legislation he would like to begin action on in July, after Congress returns from its Independence Day break. Cormpitiee Democrat Sen. Jay Rockefeller of West Virginia said he wasn't confident that the result would be a viable bill, however. "Are we going to have a better ch;)nce of compromise after the July Fourth recess? I very much doubt it;' Rockefeller said. Page 81 1hund.y, June 21, 2000 Bush, Gore visits to Ohio Author of Ohio law hopes it focus on new proposals will withstand court scrutiny._ BY TIE Assoam~~ PREss The Daily Sentinel ., Gordon hopes rebound continues at Daytona ! 1(/ BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Jeff Gordon knows nothing laslS''forever - not even the boos. ., For years, they were aimed atT·he Kid in part for winning far too often. Nbw, there is a lowering of the sound that once drowned out the pre-race introductions after: "In the No. 24 DuPont <':hevrolet . Gordon hears more applause, something he jokingly calls "the sympathy 'vOte." " It's so funny how it works:" he said. "When somebody dominates they•say 'We need somebody else.' When nobody dominates they say,' Hey, we need somebody to dominate."' '•' f' Few have dominated NASCAR rhey way he has since 1995. Gordon has led the The victory took some of the pressure Winston Cup circuit in victories an off - for now. "I think everybody said, ' If they can't unprecedented five straight times win it on a road course, there 's something including a record-tying 13 in 1998. When he races Saturday night in the wrong with them," ' Gordon said. "We Pepsi 400 at Daytona International Speed- were able to pull it off." way, it will be as a two-time winner. Even That pressure - especially if Gordon a victory in the race that ends the first half fails to win in the next four races - will of the season would leave him far off the be back when the circuit moves in August pace of his average of nearly 10 in the last to the road cour.;e in Watkins Glen, N .Y. five years. But new crew chief Robbie Loomis isn't One of his wins this year came Sunday worried. . at Sears Point Raceway in Sonoma, Calif. "The pressure has been there since It was his sixth straight on road courses, Decernber when I walked into Hendrick extending his own record and matching Motorsports," he said. "One lhing I knew Rusty Wallace and Bobby Allison for the coming into it, I had the grearest driver most on serpentine tracks. out there. If I give him the car, I know we can get the job done." Because he is lOth in points, there is the perception that Gordon isn't doing well . Yet his four victories in the last 23 races is surpassed only by Tony Stewart's run_ of four in hi s last 19. Gordon must live with talk that at 28 he's now just another good driver, that he hasn't been the same since crew chief Ray Evernham left in September to start his own team next year. Together, they won throe series championships, and Evernham called the shots for the first 47 of Gordon 's 51 career victories. "Nothing lasts forever," Gordon said. Pluse see Gordon. Pip 81 I Reds rally to top cards CINCINNATI (AP) Manager Tony La Russa thought Pat Hentgen was starting to fade. He also thought his bullpen could hold a lead. No one knows if he was right about the first part. He figured wrong on the second one. Benito Santiago homered and Sean Casey doubled with the bases loaded as the Cincinnati Reds scored seven runs off St. Louis' bullpen and rallied to beat the Cardinals 7-3 Wednesday night. Struggling Cincinnati overcame a 3c0 deficit once La Russa decided to pinch-hit for starter Pat Hentgen in the sixth. . Hentgen, who has a (endency ,. to fade i the middle! illnil\k'!, had given up only two hits at that point. "He did an excellent job;' Santiago said. ''I'm glad they got him out of the game." The Reds hope their comeback against Alan Benes (1 - l) gets them out of their monthlong slump and finally gets them headed back in the Cardinals' direction. Since moving into a halfgame lead in the NL Central on Julie 4, the Reds have lost 15 of 21, falling way behind St. Louis. As their four-game series approached, the Reds said they needed to win at least three of them. By winning two of the first three, the Reds have moved to 7 1/2 games back and started feeling better abour themselves. Although they trail the Cardinals by a big margin, they've YEAH, BA8YI - Cincinnati's ~an Casey celebrates his bases-loaded double Wednesday against St. won four of six against them this season. Louis ..The Reds, powered by ch\ey's hit and a Bemto Santiago homer, defeated the Cards, 7-3. (AP) .. . PIHIHI see Reds. P11p 82 fare well . : in 2000 NBA Draft Martin with : No.1 pick ... II ' hits." Benes gave up a single to Dante Bichette with two outs in the sixth, hit Casey on an 02 pitch, then gave up a run; - 0 Nets take MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -The Los Angeles Clippers made themselves better, the Orlando Magic cleared cap space and the New Jersey Nets hung on to their No. I pick, a teary-eyed Kenyon Martin. It was a night of surprises at the NBA draft, with a total of · nine trades, and a couple more expected to be completed Thursday. The Clippers walked away with · Darius Miles, Corey Maggette, Derek Strong, Keyon Dooling, Quentin Richardson arid Sean Rooks iri one of the most dramatic draft-day makeovers in league history. "It was a wonderful day," gen7 era! manager Elgin Baylor said. "We got a bunch of young, talented playhs and a few veterans. I think we're very talented and very athletic and pretty deep at ever)' position. The good part is, we're going to have a lot of these 'players at least five years.'' Orlando started the night with three lottery picks, bur traded "We match up pretty well against these guys," Casey said. "They've got a pretty decent lead right now. We've just got to ke ep plugging away." The 37,861 fans sensed rheir desperation. One banner from the upper deck read : "W!;: STILL BELIEVE." Another on the facing of the middle deck said: "It AIN'T OYER ..." When Ray Lankford homered leading off the sixth to make it 2-0 and the pitcher's spot came up with two outs and a runner on third, La Russ~ decided that Hentgen 's appearance was over. Hentgen was coming off his worst start of the sezon eight rllrit in ' 4 '2-3 'frtniilgs and was starting to get his pitches up, in La Rossa's estimation. Pinch hitter Larry Sutton walked and ·Edgar Renteria's infield single drove in a run for a 3-0 lead that made La Russa's decision look good for the moment. "I thought we had a chanc~ to add a run or two," La Russ~ explained. ''It looked to me like a couple of balls they hit in the: fifth were up a little bit. As we 've seen this year, you'd rather make the move before than after. "I wa.• confident our bullpen could shut them out for four innings, but they got the clutch BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Kenyon Martin was crying, Scoonie Penn was celebrating and Jason Collier's dogs were barking. Ohio's new NBA contingent found several ways to welcome their new fortunes. Martin, who broke his leg late last season but still was the consensus college player of the year, cried when he was selected by New Jersey with the No. 1 pick in Wednesday night's NBA Draft. 1 ~ NBA commissioner David Stern (right) congratulates Kenyon Martin of the University of ~inci~nati, who was selected first in the 2000 NBA Draft Wednesday m Minneapolis. {AP) HE'S tl{ o( them along with tte and Strong - to get i)nillion under the salary cap. Magic can now make an ered run at free agents Grant Hill and Tim Duncan, and if they sign both, they'll still have another $2.5 million to throw at · another free agent. Orlando also has eight firstround picks stockpiled the next four years. And if Hill and-or Duncan -decide nor 10 come, maximum salary deals can be offered to other free a"gents such as Eddie Jm.'es, Tracy McGrady PIHMIH Draft. Pep 82 "It was unreal," Martin said of his outpouring of emotion. "I invested so much over the last few months with me getting hurt and my family seeing me struggle. lt was like a relief." Penn, the diminutive point guard who helped lead Ohio State to a Final Four in 1999 and a share of the Big Ten regular-seaso n title this year, figured to go sometime in th e second round. He had to wait until the second to last pick of the draft, when Atlanta selected him at No. 57. Penn watched the draft at his mother's house in Salem, Mass., but wasn't available to comment early Thursday morning. " He's busy right now," said a woman who answered the phone, barely audible over the din. Collier, a former Ohio Mr. Basketball . from Springfield Catholic Central High School, watched the draft at his parents' Springfield home with about 60 people and three constantlybarking dogs. It got loud when he was picked by Milwaukee at No. 15, and even louder when his agent called to tell him he was traded to Houston. Collier, a 7 -footer with a feathery outside shot, is looking forward to working on his inside game with Rocket• center Hakeem Olajuwon. "I kind of hope he stays around and plays for a couple more years. And even if he doesn't, I hope he stays around and helps the big guys out," Collier PIMM -Ohio, Pllp Bl ,\ �Page B 2 • The .O.IIy Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thursday, June 29, 2000 TODAY'S SCOREBOARD --- w l ·............................47 30 :'l'ort< .... ....................... 31 •Mon1r011 ..........................38 38 ·Fioridl .............................38 41 ·PIIiiodtlphla ....................33 42 ' c-... Dtvlelon Loull ....... ....................-46 32 37 311 .P11111ugh ..................... .. 32 44 C11ll:.go ..........................31 45 ....... ,... ..........., ...........31 ~ ·..... .................... .27 50 :Sl .c- . .... . . . . . . . . . --- :Arizona ......:.....................a ' ·~ ............ ........... ..41 'l.oo ~ .....................40 Froncllci> ..................38 ,Son Ologo ... .....................34 ;s.n '1\'ecfn a 32 32 38 38 42 rtrt• GlrMe Pet. 08 .810 .15117 2 .514 7 1/2 .481 10 .440 13 T - ~ 4-5) Ill Olldlnd (H,_ 11-5), 3:38p.m. (Ballanlleld 4-8) I l l - (Meche 4-4), 4:05 p.m. N.Y. Yank- IP"'tiile 7-4) II Oo1roil (MIIckl 2-3), 7:05 p.m. Baltimore (E.rlckoon 3-5) 11 lloolon (Wale• 2·5), 7:05 p.m. Clevoland (COlan 7-4) at Kan- Cily (Durtin 1.:!), 8:05p.m• .15114 .487 7 1/2 .421 12 1/2 .408131/2 .403 ,. .351 18 .sa. .15112 2 .5211 41/2 .514 5 1/2 .447 10 1/2 • -e. . c'*'- • -~R~e.4)atArizDna(Jolnon •11-2), 10:115 p.m. • Fotdly'o : Florida (Smllh 0.1) 11 Momtool (Vazquez 6· ,4), 7:05 p.m. • Pittsburgh (Banoon e-5) •• Phlladllphla •(Woll7-4), ~:0!1 p.m. • Atllnta (Mituuoad 5-e) at N.Y. Metl (Hamp. 'on 7-!1), 7:10p.m. : Chlcogo Clbo (Downo 3-2) "' Milwaukee •(Wrtgll14-1), 1:011 p.m. I (Hoi13-S) o1 St. UJuls (AnkJele-3), '8:10p.m. ' Clrdnno11 (Harrioch 0-4) m Arizona (Morgan o- ~- 1h.J::r ~ e.&) , ' 7, Sl L.oulo 3 N.Y. Mtlle,Flo!ldae Philldtlphio 8, MllwiUkM 7 Hout10n 2 • Loo Ana- 5, san Diego 4 COicndo 17, San Frondooo13 TaMy'o' St Looil 1 M - 7-3) o1 Clnclnned (VIr•lcllo7-4), 12:3! p.m. ' . MilwoukM (llero "-ll) o1 Phllodolphlo (Cog· 'gin 1.()), •,:,~~ , Son F (Nalhon 4-1) al COiorldo ,('lb.,N 3-7), 3:05p.m. Cullo (Tapanl 4-7) o1 P1111bo!gh ·(Silva 5-2), 7:0!1 p.m. . • -(Maddux 11-2) m N.Y. (ANd 4'1), 7:10~m . : \1011 ( C -· e-7) at 1.00 ~~~ ,(llrelfan oH • a:to p.m. 'i •. ' '' • "'.~'!f·"~ ' ' ,, ' ,!#;~ .; • Major IAoguo- Eoolom- TMm WLTPioGFGA NY-NJ ......................... & 7 2 28 28 28 New England ............... 7 e 5 28 30 27 Miami .......... ...............8 8 4 22 24 27 D.C.............................4 11 4 18 29 33 c-wDMolon TlmpaBay ................10 8 0 30 37 28 Chicago ..................... .0 7 3 30 41 35 Columbus .................. .8 8 4 22 28 32 Dalu ....................... ..8 10 3 21 28 35 W _ I m Dlvlllon Kanaa1City ............... 11 2 4 37 30 12 Loo Ana- ................8 4 7 31 25 10 Cotorado ....................8 ' 1 25 24 37 San JoH .....................4 7 7 10 23 28 NOTE: Three poinlo a win and one poinl lor alto. ro. Wod-.y'aOomM san JoH o, Now York·Naw Jarsoy o, lie Loo Anael• 2, DC Urilld 1 Tampa Bay 2, Colu.- 1 Colorado 1, Ddol 0 ' Baturdey'a- Colorado o1 DC Unked, 3 p.m. ~ Now.York-Now Joraey o1 Tilmpa Bay, 7 p.m. san- .. Columbuo, 7:30p.m. Loo Ang- 11 Dalloo, 8:30 p.m. 'IIMocloy, July 4 New England II Miami, 4:30 p.m. DC UMed o1 Tampa Bay, 7 p.m. Chicago 11 Colorado, o p.m. Kantu CIIY II San JoH, a p.m. COiumlluo o1 Loa Ang-. 10:30 p.m. al San Diogo (Toll· ~ 2-0), 10:05 p.m. ' Loo Angeleo (&own e-2) o1 San Francllco ;(Orllz4-7), 10:3! p.m. l!aatDMIIon w 'room L Pot. 08 3! .551 Now York .... ..................... 37 38 .514 3 ......................... ... 37 38 .507 31/2 JlOI1ItnO!e ........................32 43 .427 81/2 ~ Bay ....................... 31 44 .413101/2 , Cenlnll Dlvlllon Chlcogo ....................... ...48 28 .838 Clo\lo{ond ..................... ...40 38 .528 81/2 11-- City .....................38 38 .480 12 J)llroll ............................. 32 42 .432 15 1/2 , . _ ....................... 34 45 .430 18 • -Divlolon Oolcland ..........................45 31 .592 ............................. 31 .15117 . 1/2 .........................40 37 .518 51/2 .... .. .........................35 40 .467 . 11/2 . Wednnsrtye GlmM Dtlrol113, N.Y. - - 8 Toran10 5, Timpe Boy 2 CIIY 8, Clellwland 1 -~ - 7 . 11lnnlngo 'Chlcogo Sox t, Min"""""' 3 t ....-5. Ooldllnd 3 Anlholm3,Sollle2 :rDiiiito ............................43 T-n- • Toronlo (Celllllo4-5) mTampa Bay (UdOt 1· 2), 12:15 p.m. ' Milo- (Millon 7-2) Ill Chicago WNte J!lox (Wel1o 4-8), 2:05 p.m. NBA fnNnPapB1 and Jalen Rose. : The Nets took a look at all the :trade offers they received and ;decided to reject them and select •Martin, the consensus college ~layer of the year from Cincinnati. Martin broke down in tears he was selected. : Stromile Swift of LSU went :second to Vancouver, and Miles l!3ve commissioner David Stem a "'-ug and a pat on the back of the :head after going thiid to the as ~lippers. • The Chicago Bulls had six of the first 34 picks and made one trade, sending the seventh pick, :rexas center Chris Mihm, to J,:leveland for the eighth pick, Michigan guard Jamal Crawford, >nd cash. 'I Dallas made four trades, includ• ' ing getting msno Sbte's Court~ey Alexander with Orlando's 13th pick. The Mavericks also acquired John Wallace and Flori4a forward Donnell Harvey fiom ~e Knicks and veteran guard f.ric Muidock from the Clippers. Ponllm 1 1 - . 8:30p.m. Utah 11 - - · g p.m. Mlnnooola at Saanlo, 10 p.m. frldoV .. a.meo Mlnneocla (Fledmon 4-3) 11 Clov&land ~2-1), 7:05p.m. N.Y. YlnkOaa (onn.loy 3-2) II Tampa Bay (Fiakoo 2-4), 7:15p.m. Tot<>nlo (Hill-y 3-4) Ill Balllmoro (TBA), 7:38p.m. D«roll (Woover 4-8) al Kansas Cily (Rok:hol1 3-4), 8:05 p.m. Bolton (Pic:llll<lo 2.()) al Chicago While Sox (Parque 7·2). 8:115 p.m. . Saallle (Halama 7-3) II TolCIII (Aoglfl 7·5), 8:35p.m. Oaldand (M- 5·2) 11-m (COOper 2· 2), 10:0!1 p.m. Chlcogo Cullo 5, Pl11oburgtl 4 -.r,Mon1rool4 ~ -atWoohlrQtt>n, 7p.m. ,,_,.at Now YtHtc. 7:30p.m. T.., !oOiom- W l Pot. Orlando ............................. 8 Clevll!and ...... .................... 7 001ro11 ............................... 7 8 .571 8 .538 e .538 HotiiiOn .......................... 13 LooAng- ....... ..............11 Sacramonla ......................0 MIM8001a .........................8 Phoenbc ............................. 8 .848 1 .843 31/2 .815 4 .815 4 W-Con2 .887 UUth ..................................8 Pc1lland .................... ........3 - 2 5 5 5 7 .533 (Joll !kJnon) March 12 - Cracker Barrel 500, Hamplon, Ga. (Dole Earnhardt) Mllroh 18 - Mall.com 400, Dao1ing10n, S.C. (Wan:l Bu11Dn) Maroh 28 - Food Cily 500, Bristol, Tenn. (RUIIyWellace) April 2 - OlrocTV 500, Fort Worth, T8X81. (Dale~ Jr.) ' April 8 - Goodv'• 1100, Martlr-.vnlt. va. (Man! Manln) AprN 18- OloHsrd 500, Talladega, Ala. (Jot! Gordon) Apnl 30 - NAPA Aulo Parts 500, .Fonlana, Celli. (Joramy Maytleld) May e - Pon1loc ·exc11omen1 400, R~h· monel, VII. (Dalo Eamhordl Jo.) May 28 - COCo·COio 500, Concord, N.C. (Mill~) June 4 - MBNA Plallrun 400, Cover. Del. (!l>ny Stowart) Juno 11 - Kma~ 400, Brooklyn, M~h. (Tony SI8War1) June 18 - Pocono !100, Long Pond, Pa. (J"""'Y Mayfield) June25 - Save Maft/KIIgan 350k, Sono· ma, Col~. (Joff Gonion) JUly 1 - Ptpal 400, Daylona Baoch, Fla. JUy 0- Jlfly Luba 300, LoUdon, N.H. JUy 23- Pannoylvanlo 500, Long Pond. Aug. 5 - Btlckylrd 400, lndtanepollo. Aug. 13- Global Crooalng al The Glen, 'Nalklno Cllon, N.Y. Aug. 20- Papal 400; Brooklyn, Mich. Aug. 28- goraclng.oom 500, Brl810~ Tenn. Sop!. 3 - Soulhern 500, Darllnglon, S.C. . Sop!. 0- ChiiVfOIII Monle Clrlo 400, Rich· mond, VI. Sept 17- Now Hampohjre 300, Loudon. Sap!. 24- MBNA.com 400, Dover, Del. Oct. 1 - NAPlll AuloCare 500, MertinaYIIOt, Va. Oct. 8 - UAW·GM Quallly 500, Conconl, N.C. Oct. 15- Wlnllon 500, Talladega, Ala. Oct 22 - Pop Sacrel 400, Roc:l<lngham, N.C. NOY. 5· - ~.. Plr1llllu18 Lubo 500k, Avondale, Arll. Nov. 12.,. P..,.,1400, Homell!aad, Fla. Nov. 10- NAP4500, Hamplon, Ga. .. -llandlngo 1. ~=·2,400. 2. Dalt • 2,333. 3. Dale Jarrott, 2,271. 4. Word Bullon, 2,188. 1/2 1/2 1 1 1/2 31/2 4 8 .308 .250 .143 .500 .462 Tho NASCAFI Winston Cup .a.odule, win"""'In par-..,, and driwr poimllandlngs: FOb. 20 - Daylona 500, Dayklna Beach, Fla. (Dole Jarrott) FOb. 27 - Din Lube/Kmart 400, Ro<klng· ham, N.C. (Bobby ~e) March 5 - COI1droci.<Om 400, Las Vogaa. GB e 8 Naw York .............. .............e 7 Mlarri ........................ ........ 4 g Indiana .............................. 3 9 Clatonil .. .... ................... :.2 12 Wuhlng!Cn ... ................... . ~on C u p - 5. Joll Burlon, 2. 134. e. Rlc:lcy RUdd, 2, 130. 7. Mll1c Martin, 2,123. 8. Tony Stewart, 2,115. 8. RuiiY wallace, 2,088. 10. Jeff GoniOn 2,058. 11. Millo Skinner, 1,8011. 12. Tarry lAbonte, 1,878. 13. Mall Ka'\aMtl, 1.... 14. Dale Eamhordl Jr., 1,78e. 15, 811 EJIIoll, 1,715. 18. Jaramy Meylllld, 1,710. 17. Slorllng Marfil, 1,708. 5 8 .273 8 .............................. 2 10 .187 81/2 Wod=.. Qomeo NewYork82, 88 Hout10nn.~tteee •• Orlando 81, Miami 53 Loo Mg- 82,1ndlana 73 Sacl8n1onlo 82, MlnnMola74 Portland 80, Clovolond 88 Dalru~ 82, Seottla 78 FrktoV'o Gomeo Orlando al Miami, 1 p.m. The selection of Swift sbrted a string in which the next 10 picks were all underclassmen. A record 18 underclassmen were selected in the first round, and four foreign centers were picked consecutively late in the first round. After Miles went third, Chicago took Iowa State forward Marcus Fizer fourth. Mike Miller of Florida went fifth to Orlando, and Cincinnati guard DerMarr Johnson went sixth to Adanb. Next came Mihm and Crawford, who were swapped for each other. The trade left the Bulls without a center, although they picked up 7-1 Croat Dalibor Bagaric at No. 24. .The selection of Joel Pryzbilla by the Houston Rockets with the ninth pick brought boos from the crowd ·at the Target Center still upset that the 7-1 sophomore center who.played locally at Minnesob quit the team late in the season. Houston later traded Pryzbilla to Milwaukee for the 15th pick, Georgia Tech center Jason Collier, and a future No. 1. Dooling went lOth and UCLA power forward Jerome Moiso went at No. 11 to Boston. I . 18. s.... Pn, ',875. 1U. Kan 8ch,_, 1.8&7. II) .. Ched Ullle, 1,822. . 21. -!Ohril!l'a.rioon, 1,818. 22. John Andretti, 1,584. 23. Joo N-.1.510. 24. f'raaalay, 1,484. 25. Jimmy Spencor,1,487. 28. t.lchaolwa~. 1,407. 27. Kwln Lopago, 1,404. 28. Kenny IIWin, 1,338. With the next two picks, the Mavericks took Syracuse forward Etan Thomas and Alexander, who led the nation in scoring with a 24.8 average. The Detroit Pistons selected Michigan State guard Mateen Cleaves with the 14th pick, keeping the captain of the national champions in-state. At No. 16, 21-year-old Hidayet Turkoglu of Isbnbul, Thrkey, went to Sacramento. Seattle took Oklahoma State swingman Desmond Mason, the Clippers got Richardson, Charlotte took Kentucky center Jamaal Magliore, and Philadelphia took Hofstra guard Speedy Claxton at No. 20. Toronto selected Michigan State forward Morris Peterson at No. 21 despite needing a point guard. . The Knicks grabbed Harvey, 20, and later traded him and Wallace to Dallas for point guard Erick Strickland and the final pick of the second round, Cincinnati's Pete Mickeal. The Utah Jazz followed by bking 19year-old DeShawn Stevenson of Washington Union H.S. in Fresno, Calif. 29. Bobby Hamilton, 1,319. 30. Jerry Nadeau, 1,312. 31 . Kenny Wallace , 1,248 32. E11io11 Sadler, 1,178. 33. Dave Blanay,1 .113. 34. Stacy ~ton . 1,088. 35. Kyle Patly, 1,051 . 38. Wally Dallenbach, 958. 37. Bren Bodine, 847. 38. Scon Pruen, 899. 30. Robby Gordon, 872. 40. Darrell Wallrlp, 830. BASEBALL Amlrtcan LMaue BALTIMORE ORIOLES-~Iaoed 3B Cal Rip+cen on the 1~y disabled ·ust. Recalled 38 Ryan Minor frool Rochester of the lnlomational League. Assigned AHP Darren Holmes to Rochester. . CLEVELAND INDIANS-Recalled AHP Kane Dav~ lrom BYffalo ol lhe lnl•netional League. Optioned RHP Paul Rigdon to Buflolo. Senl RHP Jaime Navarro oulright 10 llullalo. KANSAS CITY AOYAL5-Sent C Brian Johnson and RHP Miguel Balllla oulrlght lo Omana of the PCL .Recalled RHP Doug Boclrtler and C Jooge Fablegas ~om Omaha. NEW YORK YANKEES-Placed RHP Flamlro Mendoza on the 15-day dllll>lad llsl retroactive to June 25. No1Jonll LMguo COLORADO FIOCKIES-Promoted 3B S8m s - from AIIMMIIo ol !he Soulh Atiantlc L•gue to Salem of the Carolina League. 'LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Placed RHP Jeff Shaw on the 15-day disabled ll&t, retroac~ live 10 June 27. Recalled RHP Jamie Arnokl lrom Albuquerque o11he PCL PHILADELPHIA PHIWES-Ac:qulred I..HP Ed VOsberg frool 1he COioredo Flockloo ror a mlno• league player 1o be named and assigned him to Scranton;WIIkes·Barre of the lnttn-.· lionel league. ST. LCUIS CARDINALS-Traded FIHP Dar· ren Holmes to Baltimore for fulure considerations. BASKETBALL NlllonolllalkllboH Aoooolollon CHICAGO BUUS-Traded the rlghlo IO C Chria Mlhm 10 Cleveland lor 1lle rlghls lo G Jamal Crawford and caah. , DALLAS MAVERICKS-Traded a turura flrst·tomd draft pick and cash. to Or1ando for 1lle rlgll1a to G Counney Alexand11. Tllldld F Sean Roo1cl to 1he Loo Angeloo Cllppera G Eric Murdock. Traded· llle rlghiA lo F Dan Langhllo Houllon lor lhe nghla to F Eduanlo Najera and a fiAure aecond-round draftik. HOUSTON ROCI<ETS-TIIIdadllle . hiAio C Joel f'mt>lll810 Mllweukao tor !he ng 1o c Juon Coller and a tulure filii-round draft p[ck. LOS ANGELGS LAKEFIS-W.Ived F A.C. Green. Traded 1WO tulura second-round draft plcko 10 lhe San Antonio Spors lor lhe rlghls lo G Corey Hlghlowlf. NEW JllRSEY NETS-Announced lha rellramam o1 F Jayeon Williams. Named Tim W.lah lralnO<. . NEW YORK KNICKS-Traded F John W.l· lace and 1ha rlghls to F Donnell Harvey 10 lho Dlllao Mever~kslor G Erick Slrlckland and the rlghiA to F Pate Mlckaal. ORLANDO MAGIC-Traded F Corey Maggllte, F Derek Strong, !he rlghlo 1o G Ko10fl Dooling and cash 10 lhe Los Angeles Clippers a lulure flr11·round draft pick. SEATTLE SUPERSONICS-Traded lho rigll1s1o Cl Joslp Sasar to lho Boslon Cellk:a lor two fu1ure second-found draft pid<a. FOOTBALL Nallonal F001boll LMguo SAN DIEGO CHARGEAS-~ooed to terms ro. ro. with LB Deon Humphrey on a on•rear contract. HOCKEY • • • • The Daily Sentinel ·encourages your support of these area businesses who make this page possible. Portland ·rocks Cleveland PORUAND, Ore. (AP) - It was just a matter of time before Alisa Burras cracked the Portland Fire's sbrting lineup. · Now the only qu estion is when she'll be back en the bench. Burras and Sophia Witherspoon each scored 22 points as the Fire beat the Cleveland Rockers 80-69 on Wednesday night. "Just on paper, I would have guessed right from the start Alisa would have been our starter at the post position," Portland coach Lirida Hargrove said. "Tonight Alisa made a statement for a starting position.'' Merlakia Jones scored 16 points for the Rockers (7-6), the firstplace team in the east who trailed by as many as 32 points. Burras, normally the first player off the Fire's bench, scored· a career high and added seven rebounds in starting her first •• season. Sbrting ~­ game of the ward Vanessa Nygaard played li¢ited minutes due to a lower hr.¢k "strain. ;: Portland shot 73 perteift in ):he first five minutes to take a 2J. ~ 7 lead. Witherspoon scored ; 12 points during the · stretch ~ild Burras added seven, overpo~­ ing the Rockers en mute co: )8 · •: first-half points. After a sloppy 16-point loss in Sacramento Sunday, Hargrove was happy with that kind of plBy right from the start. ;: "I w:~s upset with them after the Sacramento game becau1e that was the first game we diliiQ't have the effort level we needed to win," Hargrove said. "We h)~g our hat on that, and we did :it tonight." ;. And that sbrted with Burds, who quieted offensively in ~~e second half but made a presence on the boards and on defense.: ; AUnm..r.or•m • C18111mM Truck, Dlell•d 200 2:30p.m. • Saturday • CBS • Wlnlton Cup, P~l 400 8 p.m. • Salurday • CBS 2000 POINTS STANDINGS • innings since being called :Up. "Against Casey, I went to 0-2 al)d made a misbke and clipped him. I made a terrible pitch : to (Boone). Santiago W:IS the s~e thing - I left a ball up for ~" Casey's bases-loaded double·dff Mike Mathews drove in tlir¢e more in the seventh and put ti,e Reds in position for an invigorating win. . Long reliever Elmer Dessens, making his first start in two years, gave up three runs in 5 2~3 innings . Dennys Reyes (2-1) · struck out four of the five batters he faced, and Scott Sullivan pitched two perfect innings \O finish it off. , · "I think losing to them hea9to-head would be bad right now:• Casey said. "That's going to be : a big game tomorrow, to win this , ., 1. 42) La-• Dale Earnhardt -~, 41) f Bobby Ohio Ia• . e. Riding ; •' •\' '. ..' • ·~ • .,.;., .,... upon tllutflnlsh, I.e., 10 points for flrst. down to one point for lOth. • Banus polniS art awarded thru times during a setJSon. Aftt:r race Nos. 10, 10 and 30, 10 poinl.r arw a'l'ounled to the rookie candidate who accumulated the most Win.i'tnn Cup chilmplonship points. Tile bonus points incrementally decrease by ont point until one bonus point is awtlrd•d to tht JOth ltfllte.tt rookie on the basis~ championship paints during that serment. •An Dddltlottal awcmJ is mode after the final race ofthe sUIJlln, bas~ on tlfe fi1Jol point standings, will! the same Incremental dtcrt4tt In points QWQrr/ed 4J CRAFTSMAN TRUCK WATKINS GLEN, N.Y.- Grq Bllfte won for 111e third week In e row, captunna !he Bull)' Hilt Vineyards 150 In his Jack Roush--owned Ford. abo11c , • Discretionary points, bond o" muting ofa NASCARappolmed p4tltl. • HOT• Dale Jllrott'a ...,raca finish In the last seven races Is 4.86. The 1999 Wlnaton Cup champiOn won the season Ojl8nlr81011)1011a. • 1111T1 Will~ DaiOtnbach Jr. .Is atiiiiCOkii"C for his flrst top-15 flnial'l. 1 •••••••••••• · -·~y FanTipa · •will Jeff Gordon race for peanuts? actua l ~ Yes, but tt's net what you lhlnk. . In lhe 8nckyard 400, Gordon's Chevrolet will carry a •Peanuts• paint acheme to hOnOr tne work of .tne rate CharOts M. Schulz, who penned the comic strip. .- SIIHJ,; -lllloltioa.- AROUND THE GARAGE Walllco'Jqualiftin& enaine. AIMIIi tile e11remcly interes~ed parties were Ju:k RoUih, Dou& Yalea, Llrry SONOMA, Calif. - N,SCAR McClure and anyone elso who might eon,tlnues to uphold ill de ftcto pof. be lntertllcd in the ~eerecs to Walicy in repud to innavltion by Win- ltce'spower. . ston Cup teams, that being, •Jf you Wallace, orew chief Robm Pl::mtry somcthinJ new, it bener nor berton and owner Roecf Pcnsko we!ll W'Ork.." reportedly furious.' Apparently miffed with the eue at X which R111ty Wallace won the pole 111ECOO'OFSTARDOM: 'Mill for the StvcMart/Kraa:cn 350, NASCU officllll took the unusual did the drematit Poeono SOO \'ictory step ofundressina Wallace's en&ine do for Jeremy Mayfield\ camr'1 So r", it's toll the 31·Year-old driver two inpublic. · ....-..~ lfiSWerina machines. Who stid NASCAR doean't .-4'_..., ...... g,.o,,. .......... Mayf1eld'a aentle 11p of Dale believe Ia opennCSI'J On Saturday afternoon, official• Earnhinlt\ Chevrolet on the final invited every engine builder in the ·rum hat JiVen the OWensboro, Ky., praac area to a public teardown of na1ivc unpm:edenled visibility. By~ DuftOI'I 1 NASCAR This week I I I I Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy !. L--------~~~L~DJ~! ________ J fielded a Ford for Jeff GordOn In the Buach series? 2. Whet two tracks will jotn the Winston Cup Series In 2001? . a. WhO won the first cup race ever 1'\ekl at sears Point Aaceway? ppn~ .1>101~ ·r :·1u 'U~IIOf pue ' 'UWM 'AM:t HIUI)t 'I :t!AIQ IIUI '"' NASCAR. publicly·tears apart Wallace's qualifying engine · I 1 .1. What current Winston Cup owner once •••••••••••• ' Limit 1 per Customer per prescription ...... •) . • •· •Any lop-!OfinLrh by a rookie BUSCH GRAND NATIONAL Quality prescription Servjce at Competitive Prices. . 1.1 a...utdtd specfjic points based V.lllct.Hot.- $5 00 . , 1. Up to • off any prescription NabiiM: No one has ever won thl! race twice ... Biffle and Jack Sprague are the only active former winners. Raybestos Rookie of the Year paints are awarded as follows, ba..ted llpott each mokte candidateS best 17TPcej1nislu!s: • One point awan/edfor each qutJiifylna attempt. • Ten points ID llightstflnishtng rookie ct~ndidate, ntne for nut "'l lighut, etc., to on~ point for lOth /lttlshing roolrli candidate In each •••••••••••• We honor most third party : prescription ·plans.·Your Swisher .& Lohse Pharmacists, Chuck & Ken are here to fill . yout ' ' prescription needs. R•• rnord: Gre& Blffte. Ford, 106.714 mph, July3, Would you please tell how the Rookie of the Year points work? 1know that where they finish in a race is how they receive point• lh• fifll rec:eivina 12, the sec::ond rcceivina: I0,. the third reccivina nine, and 10 on. I have been trylna to keep up with Dale E1mhardt Jr. and Mttt Keaseth in the points, but it's just not addina up. Do they receive extra poinh for leadinc or winning the race? Thanks for your help. Belli G•lhrfe Was•lnaton, N.C. WATKINS Gl'tN, N.Y. .:.., Road racer Ron Fellows climbed Into the Chevrolet normally driven by Joe Nemeche,k and won the . Lyool 200. Another roed racer. Butch Leltr:lnger, finished second, end BGN reculat l<evln Harvlck was an Impressive lhlrd . The SaveMari{Kraaen 350 marked Gordon's sixth consecutive win on the serpenune, undulating tracks that make up only two of the season's 34 events. He hat won the last three races at 10.turn, 1.949-mlle sears Point Aacoway. Mired In the deepest slump since his rookie year - one victory In his previous 21 races 2,1999 Yout-1\lm LtHtn rn. Ow l111d1n throu_.. a lot this year, and It's nice to come out here to what I call hOme (he, was bOrn In nearby VallejO). ~ Gordon saki. •To come out here with all the friends and family, and to do It out here Is re~Uy special.• stopped. .. -~~~ clloM91on: Grea BMfle QuollfYiol rocord: Grea BMfle, Ford, 121.102 mph , July • ••••••••••• ltj~~~t~~~~~ VJho'aNot I Saars DieHard 200 When: Saturday, July 1 ·we·ve certainly been he Is ready to dominate the entire wtnston Cup Series a&aln, but he certainly proved h& Is ready to ooniinate the road courses. Then aaatn, he never Mere: The MUwaukee Mile, West AUla, WIS. (1·mlle track) FDIIMt: 200 lapsf200 mites 1999 CRAntMAN TRUCK feetlna the l)fessure. 304-372-3888 I Whit: sears DieHard 250 Whtn: Sunday, July 2 Where: The Milwaukee Mile, West Allis, Wis. (1·mlle track) Format: 250 laps/250 miles Dtfendlnl chempiOn: Casey - GordOn came to Sears Point race I Gordon may not have PJoved ; COUPON BUSCH QIIAND NATIONAL FROM lAST WEEII ~~ I Earnhatdt and Jeff Gordon have each won this race twice .... Sterunc Merlin and Eernnardt have each won two poles. 2000 WINSTON CUP SCHEDUlE Jerrr libbee n9t "E::~~!J? ~':de~t Quite a road course showing · Made best of 11, as usual Up front every week If only he had been healthy He's a two-time winner Flipped In quallfylni Sport' a newesl slar? Starting to rustle again Poles alone don't do It Not bad for his flrst visit 3, 4I) · Dale Jlrr.ct 4. 44) TDII)' llonrt &. H Jell Gordon B. 43) Word lurton 7. 48) Jeremy Mtt~ld 47) Mark ~•tin 1. 48) Rulty Wallace 10. 410) Dale Eamllardt Jr. r---~----------------------~ son, Martin's teammate, · and said. "The skills are there, but I Redd, who predicted he'd be Penn's · Ohio State backcourt need to get bigger. That's some- selected in the first round, was mate, guard Michael Redd. thing I'm working on every taken in the ·second, 43rd over. ' PapB1 Pete day.'' Cincinnati forward all, by Milwauke.e. . Mickeal. was selected by the DalBulk is something Martin has Redd gave up his final year. of :' osaid of Olajuwon. las Mavericks with the final pick plenty of. At(i-foot-9 and a solid eligibility to make. himself eligi• ;collier, who sbrted at Indiana of the draft. 230 pounds, he can score from ble for the draft. Some .couts ~ut transferred to Georgia 'l'ech Johnson, who left the Bearcats inside or outside and defend fancied him a first-round pick, ~~cause of conflicts with coach after his freshman season, was guards as easily as forwards. but his stock slipped because of iOb Knight, said he wanted to taken by Atlanta with the sixth Martin averased 18.9 points, · his inconsistent outside shot. +i&cch the draft with the people pick in the first round, higher 9.7 rebounds and 3.45 blocks a "When he went to the NBA it #o helpe~·m through hiJ than some/ expected. pme last season and should fit wasn't about money, it was to l)imultuoua c ae career. "There's a lot of thinp I .can in well alonpide forward Keith ·attain a dream. And the dream • !"I wante end time with do that I didn't get ·a chance to Van Horn and point guard was attained tonight," Redd's only my family and friends, ahow · at Cincinnati playing Stephen Marbury, the corner- father, James Recld, said early Jl9t I wanted it to be a COIJU!1u- behind Kenyon;• said Johnson, stones of the Nets franchise. morning when Thursday d~ china for everyone that who averaaed 12.6 points per "He's a guy we won't 'have to reached at his Columbua home. II•'P" me throuah my career at pme. baby and set him ready in two , The elder Redd · said his. son c:;:eorp. '!Cch and Indiana back Johnson can play on the or three yean;• sajd coach Byron wun't available to spea~ with td Catholic Central," Collier perimeter, but his wiry, 200- Scott. "He's been there for four the media, but was excited to be slid. ~d frame means he needs to yean of college. Thla guy is a setting a chance to compete for : Other playen with Ohio conman, and we're just going to a spot on the Bucks' roster and uCtions telected were Cincinsome- throw him in the fire and go to back up shooting guard Ray riall twinpnan. DerMarr John- thinathey need to work on," he along with him." Allen . Whit: Pepsi 400 Wllon: Saturday, Ju~ 1 Wllere: Oaytona lmernatlonal Speedw.ay, Daytona Beach, Aa., (2.5-mlle track) Format: 160 laps/400 miles Dolonollnc ...........,, Dale Jarrett QUIItfJIIII record: Sterling Marlin, Chevrol81, 203.8SS . mph, July 3, 1986 RICt record: Bobby Allison, Mercury, 173.473 mph, July 4, Alwood Q•tlfYinc .-d: Casey Atwood , Chevrolat, 121.421 mph, July 3, 1999 Rect record: Mike Wallace, Chevrolal, 100.999 mph, July 2, 1994 Notallllt: Atwood, BuckshOt Jones and Randy LaJoie are the active former winners • Dear NASCAR This Week, Last week's rankine Is In parentheses. .SONOMA, Calif. - Fifteen ·races Into the Winston Cup schedule, and three-time champion Jeff Gordon was SlrUIIIIIIn&. What a great time for a road Admission: Adults: 12 & up: $8.00 . Yo11th: 5 to .ll: $5.00 4 & under: FREE Best Dressed Cowboy & Cowgirl Contest (5 & under only) . Net8blt: Bill ElliOtt, Dele · TOP TfN WINSTON CUP Jackson County Fairvounds Ripley, West Virgmia July 1, 2000 ·@7:00pm 1980 WINSTON CliP • weekly ranklnls by NASCAR This week writer Monte Dutton. 'T' ·< I ~.our ·- · ..... ON THE SCHEDULE PHOfltf NATIONAL FEDERATION OF PROFESSIONAL BULL RIDERS ,. BuiCit GrMd Natlonol, Dl-'llrd 250 • 2 p.m. • Sunday • CBS I scoring single to Aaron 'Boone. That brought up Santiago, who was in such a deep slump - 5for-42 - that he decided to grab . a te;unmate's bat to c~ange his luck. "I've beim usiqg the same bat for so long and I just put it away and grabbed a different bat:' he said. "I can't use a bat with my name on it; I was hitting line drives at people with my bat." Benes went to a 1-2 count before lc;aving a fastball over the plate. Santiago pulled it for a three-run homer, his first since May 30. "All of it's frustrating," said . " Benes, who had allowed only two senes. runs in his 14 2-3 . · .' .~ Reds from Pap II The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 ' WNBA Notlon,lllOekey Lllogue LOS ANGELES KINGs-Exercised !heir option on C Bob Colkum. MINNESOTA WILD-Sionad F WM I'Valz. TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS-Placed LW Krla King.on wolll8fl Wednesday. WASHINGTON CAPITALS-ROt-algned FfN Joe 5acco lo a IWO·yaar conlracl. Slgnld FfN Joe Murphy to a one-vear contract. Next came four foreign big men: Bagaric to the Bulls, 7foot-2 Iakovos Tsakalidis of Greece to Phoenix, 7-foot Mamadou N'Diaye of Auburn by way of Senegal to Denver and 7-foot Primoz Brezec of Slovenia to Indiana. . Erick Barkley of St. John's went 28th to Portland, and the NBA champion Los Angeles Lakers took Stanford forward Mark Madsen with the final pick ofthe first round. The Bulls got Connecticut guard Khalid El-Amin and center Jake VoskuW with two of their three second-round picks. Oklahoma forward Eduardo Najera of Mexico who was taken' by Houston at No. 38 and then traded to Dallas for the No. 31 · pick, Vanderbilt forward Dan Langhi. Duke · guard Chris Carrawell dropped to the Spurs at No. 41 , and Nigerian center Olumide Oyedeji fell to No. 42 and was picked by Seattle. Auburn's Chris Porter dropped ro No. 55 and was taken by Golden State, and Ohio State's Scoonie Penn went at No. 57 to Atlanta. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio (740) 992-2196 992-2155 Power Tools & Accessories Ridenour Supply ___ ... St. At. 248 -----' I t --""'........ -- Chester ·--!A·- Place Your Business's Ad here Call The Daily Sentinel for details Dave Harris or Matt Haskins • ··461 South Third Middleport, Ohio See us for Your Stihl" "Man, I've blown up two answer· t X In& ~chines and <!'mJ workinaon a WEARING A NIW HA'n Jimmy lhlrd, Mayfield said A lot of(mcs- Spence mpettd Sean Polat • 1 Ia~) came from friends and ftom both a ~:Or IDd : ur ownar, but f'lmtly, bua I aot a ton of meuqes tbe from~le!don'tcvenknow.They ~ ~=~stt.e No. 26 Ford \me Jusl: excttcd. I an't ~them. Ta~l c<HJWDed by Travis Carter I was pretty excited my~elf. . nd Carl H He wu a1so owner of Mayfield's onliae chat seuton on 1 ..__ ~~·..-..-..~t by Robcn 1, NASCAROnllne(www.nucu.com} anot, .. , '"':" ... ~-""""'.... June20drevfmorelhan6I,OOO "hits." Yates en11nc, th~l ~~ dnven by nearly 10 timet thcUJUII rcspohle. rotd·rtee tee Boris S.ld, "It's just nlcll! that so many people X are happy for us. This Mobil One HIS sMILING I'ACt:: liJIIdep ' ..... olilo)f IIGirllit . tetm has been throuah itt hl&fts and has issued. 1k com· lows this yetr, but we •ve atuc k Supen--'way r--. ~ topcher tnd we've 'M)rkcd lotleth- mmontive Pole Dty lie et tn rrlllllo• ..._ . . - ·· . k 1 Darrell Waltrip's name for Oct 1), er," Mayfic.ld said. "'I Ihtn peop c · U we Ire. ,... doys.SOO. before tbe n1nnina of the are u happy to aee us w1n WIIIIIOR ... OK. almost u happy." 985-3308 ... :;: fI z 0 ~ CD co 1\) f II :s Cl. 1\) !'to I co 1\) U'l g • -E!: 1: Cl. I Cl '8 I ,;l 0 ::t '1', •' �Page B 2 • The .O.IIy Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thursday, June 29, 2000 TODAY'S SCOREBOARD --- w l ·............................47 30 :'l'ort< .... ....................... 31 •Mon1r011 ..........................38 38 ·Fioridl .............................38 41 ·PIIiiodtlphla ....................33 42 ' c-... Dtvlelon Loull ....... ....................-46 32 37 311 .P11111ugh ..................... .. 32 44 C11ll:.go ..........................31 45 ....... ,... ..........., ...........31 ~ ·..... .................... .27 50 :Sl .c- . .... . . . . . . . . . --- :Arizona ......:.....................a ' ·~ ............ ........... ..41 'l.oo ~ .....................40 Froncllci> ..................38 ,Son Ologo ... .....................34 ;s.n '1\'ecfn a 32 32 38 38 42 rtrt• GlrMe Pet. 08 .810 .15117 2 .514 7 1/2 .481 10 .440 13 T - ~ 4-5) Ill Olldlnd (H,_ 11-5), 3:38p.m. (Ballanlleld 4-8) I l l - (Meche 4-4), 4:05 p.m. N.Y. Yank- IP"'tiile 7-4) II Oo1roil (MIIckl 2-3), 7:05 p.m. Baltimore (E.rlckoon 3-5) 11 lloolon (Wale• 2·5), 7:05 p.m. Clevoland (COlan 7-4) at Kan- Cily (Durtin 1.:!), 8:05p.m• .15114 .487 7 1/2 .421 12 1/2 .408131/2 .403 ,. .351 18 .sa. .15112 2 .5211 41/2 .514 5 1/2 .447 10 1/2 • -e. . c'*'- • -~R~e.4)atArizDna(Jolnon •11-2), 10:115 p.m. • Fotdly'o : Florida (Smllh 0.1) 11 Momtool (Vazquez 6· ,4), 7:05 p.m. • Pittsburgh (Banoon e-5) •• Phlladllphla •(Woll7-4), ~:0!1 p.m. • Atllnta (Mituuoad 5-e) at N.Y. Metl (Hamp. 'on 7-!1), 7:10p.m. : Chlcogo Clbo (Downo 3-2) "' Milwaukee •(Wrtgll14-1), 1:011 p.m. I (Hoi13-S) o1 St. UJuls (AnkJele-3), '8:10p.m. ' Clrdnno11 (Harrioch 0-4) m Arizona (Morgan o- ~- 1h.J::r ~ e.&) , ' 7, Sl L.oulo 3 N.Y. Mtlle,Flo!ldae Philldtlphio 8, MllwiUkM 7 Hout10n 2 • Loo Ana- 5, san Diego 4 COicndo 17, San Frondooo13 TaMy'o' St Looil 1 M - 7-3) o1 Clnclnned (VIr•lcllo7-4), 12:3! p.m. ' . MilwoukM (llero "-ll) o1 Phllodolphlo (Cog· 'gin 1.()), •,:,~~ , Son F (Nalhon 4-1) al COiorldo ,('lb.,N 3-7), 3:05p.m. Cullo (Tapanl 4-7) o1 P1111bo!gh ·(Silva 5-2), 7:0!1 p.m. . • -(Maddux 11-2) m N.Y. (ANd 4'1), 7:10~m . : \1011 ( C -· e-7) at 1.00 ~~~ ,(llrelfan oH • a:to p.m. 'i •. ' '' • "'.~'!f·"~ ' ' ,, ' ,!#;~ .; • Major IAoguo- Eoolom- TMm WLTPioGFGA NY-NJ ......................... & 7 2 28 28 28 New England ............... 7 e 5 28 30 27 Miami .......... ...............8 8 4 22 24 27 D.C.............................4 11 4 18 29 33 c-wDMolon TlmpaBay ................10 8 0 30 37 28 Chicago ..................... .0 7 3 30 41 35 Columbus .................. .8 8 4 22 28 32 Dalu ....................... ..8 10 3 21 28 35 W _ I m Dlvlllon Kanaa1City ............... 11 2 4 37 30 12 Loo Ana- ................8 4 7 31 25 10 Cotorado ....................8 ' 1 25 24 37 San JoH .....................4 7 7 10 23 28 NOTE: Three poinlo a win and one poinl lor alto. ro. Wod-.y'aOomM san JoH o, Now York·Naw Jarsoy o, lie Loo Anael• 2, DC Urilld 1 Tampa Bay 2, Colu.- 1 Colorado 1, Ddol 0 ' Baturdey'a- Colorado o1 DC Unked, 3 p.m. ~ Now.York-Now Joraey o1 Tilmpa Bay, 7 p.m. san- .. Columbuo, 7:30p.m. Loo Ang- 11 Dalloo, 8:30 p.m. 'IIMocloy, July 4 New England II Miami, 4:30 p.m. DC UMed o1 Tampa Bay, 7 p.m. Chicago 11 Colorado, o p.m. Kantu CIIY II San JoH, a p.m. COiumlluo o1 Loa Ang-. 10:30 p.m. al San Diogo (Toll· ~ 2-0), 10:05 p.m. ' Loo Angeleo (&own e-2) o1 San Francllco ;(Orllz4-7), 10:3! p.m. l!aatDMIIon w 'room L Pot. 08 3! .551 Now York .... ..................... 37 38 .514 3 ......................... ... 37 38 .507 31/2 JlOI1ItnO!e ........................32 43 .427 81/2 ~ Bay ....................... 31 44 .413101/2 , Cenlnll Dlvlllon Chlcogo ....................... ...48 28 .838 Clo\lo{ond ..................... ...40 38 .528 81/2 11-- City .....................38 38 .480 12 J)llroll ............................. 32 42 .432 15 1/2 , . _ ....................... 34 45 .430 18 • -Divlolon Oolcland ..........................45 31 .592 ............................. 31 .15117 . 1/2 .........................40 37 .518 51/2 .... .. .........................35 40 .467 . 11/2 . Wednnsrtye GlmM Dtlrol113, N.Y. - - 8 Toran10 5, Timpe Boy 2 CIIY 8, Clellwland 1 -~ - 7 . 11lnnlngo 'Chlcogo Sox t, Min"""""' 3 t ....-5. Ooldllnd 3 Anlholm3,Sollle2 :rDiiiito ............................43 T-n- • Toronlo (Celllllo4-5) mTampa Bay (UdOt 1· 2), 12:15 p.m. ' Milo- (Millon 7-2) Ill Chicago WNte J!lox (Wel1o 4-8), 2:05 p.m. NBA fnNnPapB1 and Jalen Rose. : The Nets took a look at all the :trade offers they received and ;decided to reject them and select •Martin, the consensus college ~layer of the year from Cincinnati. Martin broke down in tears he was selected. : Stromile Swift of LSU went :second to Vancouver, and Miles l!3ve commissioner David Stem a "'-ug and a pat on the back of the :head after going thiid to the as ~lippers. • The Chicago Bulls had six of the first 34 picks and made one trade, sending the seventh pick, :rexas center Chris Mihm, to J,:leveland for the eighth pick, Michigan guard Jamal Crawford, >nd cash. 'I Dallas made four trades, includ• ' ing getting msno Sbte's Court~ey Alexander with Orlando's 13th pick. The Mavericks also acquired John Wallace and Flori4a forward Donnell Harvey fiom ~e Knicks and veteran guard f.ric Muidock from the Clippers. Ponllm 1 1 - . 8:30p.m. Utah 11 - - · g p.m. Mlnnooola at Saanlo, 10 p.m. frldoV .. a.meo Mlnneocla (Fledmon 4-3) 11 Clov&land ~2-1), 7:05p.m. N.Y. YlnkOaa (onn.loy 3-2) II Tampa Bay (Fiakoo 2-4), 7:15p.m. Tot<>nlo (Hill-y 3-4) Ill Balllmoro (TBA), 7:38p.m. D«roll (Woover 4-8) al Kansas Cily (Rok:hol1 3-4), 8:05 p.m. Bolton (Pic:llll<lo 2.()) al Chicago While Sox (Parque 7·2). 8:115 p.m. . Saallle (Halama 7-3) II TolCIII (Aoglfl 7·5), 8:35p.m. Oaldand (M- 5·2) 11-m (COOper 2· 2), 10:0!1 p.m. Chlcogo Cullo 5, Pl11oburgtl 4 -.r,Mon1rool4 ~ -atWoohlrQtt>n, 7p.m. ,,_,.at Now YtHtc. 7:30p.m. T.., !oOiom- W l Pot. Orlando ............................. 8 Clevll!and ...... .................... 7 001ro11 ............................... 7 8 .571 8 .538 e .538 HotiiiOn .......................... 13 LooAng- ....... ..............11 Sacramonla ......................0 MIM8001a .........................8 Phoenbc ............................. 8 .848 1 .843 31/2 .815 4 .815 4 W-Con2 .887 UUth ..................................8 Pc1lland .................... ........3 - 2 5 5 5 7 .533 (Joll !kJnon) March 12 - Cracker Barrel 500, Hamplon, Ga. (Dole Earnhardt) Mllroh 18 - Mall.com 400, Dao1ing10n, S.C. (Wan:l Bu11Dn) Maroh 28 - Food Cily 500, Bristol, Tenn. (RUIIyWellace) April 2 - OlrocTV 500, Fort Worth, T8X81. (Dale~ Jr.) ' April 8 - Goodv'• 1100, Martlr-.vnlt. va. (Man! Manln) AprN 18- OloHsrd 500, Talladega, Ala. (Jot! Gordon) Apnl 30 - NAPA Aulo Parts 500, .Fonlana, Celli. (Joramy Maytleld) May e - Pon1loc ·exc11omen1 400, R~h· monel, VII. (Dalo Eamhordl Jo.) May 28 - COCo·COio 500, Concord, N.C. (Mill~) June 4 - MBNA Plallrun 400, Cover. Del. (!l>ny Stowart) Juno 11 - Kma~ 400, Brooklyn, M~h. (Tony SI8War1) June 18 - Pocono !100, Long Pond, Pa. (J"""'Y Mayfield) June25 - Save Maft/KIIgan 350k, Sono· ma, Col~. (Joff Gonion) JUly 1 - Ptpal 400, Daylona Baoch, Fla. JUy 0- Jlfly Luba 300, LoUdon, N.H. JUy 23- Pannoylvanlo 500, Long Pond. Aug. 5 - Btlckylrd 400, lndtanepollo. Aug. 13- Global Crooalng al The Glen, 'Nalklno Cllon, N.Y. Aug. 20- Papal 400; Brooklyn, Mich. Aug. 28- goraclng.oom 500, Brl810~ Tenn. Sop!. 3 - Soulhern 500, Darllnglon, S.C. . Sop!. 0- ChiiVfOIII Monle Clrlo 400, Rich· mond, VI. Sept 17- Now Hampohjre 300, Loudon. Sap!. 24- MBNA.com 400, Dover, Del. Oct. 1 - NAPlll AuloCare 500, MertinaYIIOt, Va. Oct. 8 - UAW·GM Quallly 500, Conconl, N.C. Oct. 15- Wlnllon 500, Talladega, Ala. Oct 22 - Pop Sacrel 400, Roc:l<lngham, N.C. NOY. 5· - ~.. Plr1llllu18 Lubo 500k, Avondale, Arll. Nov. 12.,. P..,.,1400, Homell!aad, Fla. Nov. 10- NAP4500, Hamplon, Ga. .. -llandlngo 1. ~=·2,400. 2. Dalt • 2,333. 3. Dale Jarrott, 2,271. 4. Word Bullon, 2,188. 1/2 1/2 1 1 1/2 31/2 4 8 .308 .250 .143 .500 .462 Tho NASCAFI Winston Cup .a.odule, win"""'In par-..,, and driwr poimllandlngs: FOb. 20 - Daylona 500, Dayklna Beach, Fla. (Dole Jarrott) FOb. 27 - Din Lube/Kmart 400, Ro<klng· ham, N.C. (Bobby ~e) March 5 - COI1droci.<Om 400, Las Vogaa. GB e 8 Naw York .............. .............e 7 Mlarri ........................ ........ 4 g Indiana .............................. 3 9 Clatonil .. .... ................... :.2 12 Wuhlng!Cn ... ................... . ~on C u p - 5. Joll Burlon, 2. 134. e. Rlc:lcy RUdd, 2, 130. 7. Mll1c Martin, 2,123. 8. Tony Stewart, 2,115. 8. RuiiY wallace, 2,088. 10. Jeff GoniOn 2,058. 11. Millo Skinner, 1,8011. 12. Tarry lAbonte, 1,878. 13. Mall Ka'\aMtl, 1.... 14. Dale Eamhordl Jr., 1,78e. 15, 811 EJIIoll, 1,715. 18. Jaramy Meylllld, 1,710. 17. Slorllng Marfil, 1,708. 5 8 .273 8 .............................. 2 10 .187 81/2 Wod=.. Qomeo NewYork82, 88 Hout10nn.~tteee •• Orlando 81, Miami 53 Loo Mg- 82,1ndlana 73 Sacl8n1onlo 82, MlnnMola74 Portland 80, Clovolond 88 Dalru~ 82, Seottla 78 FrktoV'o Gomeo Orlando al Miami, 1 p.m. The selection of Swift sbrted a string in which the next 10 picks were all underclassmen. A record 18 underclassmen were selected in the first round, and four foreign centers were picked consecutively late in the first round. After Miles went third, Chicago took Iowa State forward Marcus Fizer fourth. Mike Miller of Florida went fifth to Orlando, and Cincinnati guard DerMarr Johnson went sixth to Adanb. Next came Mihm and Crawford, who were swapped for each other. The trade left the Bulls without a center, although they picked up 7-1 Croat Dalibor Bagaric at No. 24. .The selection of Joel Pryzbilla by the Houston Rockets with the ninth pick brought boos from the crowd ·at the Target Center still upset that the 7-1 sophomore center who.played locally at Minnesob quit the team late in the season. Houston later traded Pryzbilla to Milwaukee for the 15th pick, Georgia Tech center Jason Collier, and a future No. 1. Dooling went lOth and UCLA power forward Jerome Moiso went at No. 11 to Boston. I . 18. s.... Pn, ',875. 1U. Kan 8ch,_, 1.8&7. II) .. Ched Ullle, 1,822. . 21. -!Ohril!l'a.rioon, 1,818. 22. John Andretti, 1,584. 23. Joo N-.1.510. 24. f'raaalay, 1,484. 25. Jimmy Spencor,1,487. 28. t.lchaolwa~. 1,407. 27. Kwln Lopago, 1,404. 28. Kenny IIWin, 1,338. With the next two picks, the Mavericks took Syracuse forward Etan Thomas and Alexander, who led the nation in scoring with a 24.8 average. The Detroit Pistons selected Michigan State guard Mateen Cleaves with the 14th pick, keeping the captain of the national champions in-state. At No. 16, 21-year-old Hidayet Turkoglu of Isbnbul, Thrkey, went to Sacramento. Seattle took Oklahoma State swingman Desmond Mason, the Clippers got Richardson, Charlotte took Kentucky center Jamaal Magliore, and Philadelphia took Hofstra guard Speedy Claxton at No. 20. Toronto selected Michigan State forward Morris Peterson at No. 21 despite needing a point guard. . The Knicks grabbed Harvey, 20, and later traded him and Wallace to Dallas for point guard Erick Strickland and the final pick of the second round, Cincinnati's Pete Mickeal. The Utah Jazz followed by bking 19year-old DeShawn Stevenson of Washington Union H.S. in Fresno, Calif. 29. Bobby Hamilton, 1,319. 30. Jerry Nadeau, 1,312. 31 . Kenny Wallace , 1,248 32. E11io11 Sadler, 1,178. 33. Dave Blanay,1 .113. 34. Stacy ~ton . 1,088. 35. Kyle Patly, 1,051 . 38. Wally Dallenbach, 958. 37. Bren Bodine, 847. 38. Scon Pruen, 899. 30. Robby Gordon, 872. 40. Darrell Wallrlp, 830. BASEBALL Amlrtcan LMaue BALTIMORE ORIOLES-~Iaoed 3B Cal Rip+cen on the 1~y disabled ·ust. Recalled 38 Ryan Minor frool Rochester of the lnlomational League. Assigned AHP Darren Holmes to Rochester. . CLEVELAND INDIANS-Recalled AHP Kane Dav~ lrom BYffalo ol lhe lnl•netional League. Optioned RHP Paul Rigdon to Buflolo. Senl RHP Jaime Navarro oulright 10 llullalo. KANSAS CITY AOYAL5-Sent C Brian Johnson and RHP Miguel Balllla oulrlght lo Omana of the PCL .Recalled RHP Doug Boclrtler and C Jooge Fablegas ~om Omaha. NEW YORK YANKEES-Placed RHP Flamlro Mendoza on the 15-day dllll>lad llsl retroactive to June 25. No1Jonll LMguo COLORADO FIOCKIES-Promoted 3B S8m s - from AIIMMIIo ol !he Soulh Atiantlc L•gue to Salem of the Carolina League. 'LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Placed RHP Jeff Shaw on the 15-day disabled ll&t, retroac~ live 10 June 27. Recalled RHP Jamie Arnokl lrom Albuquerque o11he PCL PHILADELPHIA PHIWES-Ac:qulred I..HP Ed VOsberg frool 1he COioredo Flockloo ror a mlno• league player 1o be named and assigned him to Scranton;WIIkes·Barre of the lnttn-.· lionel league. ST. LCUIS CARDINALS-Traded FIHP Dar· ren Holmes to Baltimore for fulure considerations. BASKETBALL NlllonolllalkllboH Aoooolollon CHICAGO BUUS-Traded the rlghlo IO C Chria Mlhm 10 Cleveland lor 1lle rlghls lo G Jamal Crawford and caah. , DALLAS MAVERICKS-Traded a turura flrst·tomd draft pick and cash. to Or1ando for 1lle rlgll1a to G Counney Alexand11. Tllldld F Sean Roo1cl to 1he Loo Angeloo Cllppera G Eric Murdock. Traded· llle rlghiA lo F Dan Langhllo Houllon lor lhe nghla to F Eduanlo Najera and a fiAure aecond-round draftik. HOUSTON ROCI<ETS-TIIIdadllle . hiAio C Joel f'mt>lll810 Mllweukao tor !he ng 1o c Juon Coller and a tulure filii-round draft p[ck. LOS ANGELGS LAKEFIS-W.Ived F A.C. Green. Traded 1WO tulura second-round draft plcko 10 lhe San Antonio Spors lor lhe rlghls lo G Corey Hlghlowlf. NEW JllRSEY NETS-Announced lha rellramam o1 F Jayeon Williams. Named Tim W.lah lralnO<. . NEW YORK KNICKS-Traded F John W.l· lace and 1ha rlghls to F Donnell Harvey 10 lho Dlllao Mever~kslor G Erick Slrlckland and the rlghiA to F Pate Mlckaal. ORLANDO MAGIC-Traded F Corey Maggllte, F Derek Strong, !he rlghlo 1o G Ko10fl Dooling and cash 10 lhe Los Angeles Clippers a lulure flr11·round draft pick. SEATTLE SUPERSONICS-Traded lho rigll1s1o Cl Joslp Sasar to lho Boslon Cellk:a lor two fu1ure second-found draft pid<a. FOOTBALL Nallonal F001boll LMguo SAN DIEGO CHARGEAS-~ooed to terms ro. ro. with LB Deon Humphrey on a on•rear contract. HOCKEY • • • • The Daily Sentinel ·encourages your support of these area businesses who make this page possible. Portland ·rocks Cleveland PORUAND, Ore. (AP) - It was just a matter of time before Alisa Burras cracked the Portland Fire's sbrting lineup. · Now the only qu estion is when she'll be back en the bench. Burras and Sophia Witherspoon each scored 22 points as the Fire beat the Cleveland Rockers 80-69 on Wednesday night. "Just on paper, I would have guessed right from the start Alisa would have been our starter at the post position," Portland coach Lirida Hargrove said. "Tonight Alisa made a statement for a starting position.'' Merlakia Jones scored 16 points for the Rockers (7-6), the firstplace team in the east who trailed by as many as 32 points. Burras, normally the first player off the Fire's bench, scored· a career high and added seven rebounds in starting her first •• season. Sbrting ~­ game of the ward Vanessa Nygaard played li¢ited minutes due to a lower hr.¢k "strain. ;: Portland shot 73 perteift in ):he first five minutes to take a 2J. ~ 7 lead. Witherspoon scored ; 12 points during the · stretch ~ild Burras added seven, overpo~­ ing the Rockers en mute co: )8 · •: first-half points. After a sloppy 16-point loss in Sacramento Sunday, Hargrove was happy with that kind of plBy right from the start. ;: "I w:~s upset with them after the Sacramento game becau1e that was the first game we diliiQ't have the effort level we needed to win," Hargrove said. "We h)~g our hat on that, and we did :it tonight." ;. And that sbrted with Burds, who quieted offensively in ~~e second half but made a presence on the boards and on defense.: ; AUnm..r.or•m • C18111mM Truck, Dlell•d 200 2:30p.m. • Saturday • CBS • Wlnlton Cup, P~l 400 8 p.m. • Salurday • CBS 2000 POINTS STANDINGS • innings since being called :Up. "Against Casey, I went to 0-2 al)d made a misbke and clipped him. I made a terrible pitch : to (Boone). Santiago W:IS the s~e thing - I left a ball up for ~" Casey's bases-loaded double·dff Mike Mathews drove in tlir¢e more in the seventh and put ti,e Reds in position for an invigorating win. . Long reliever Elmer Dessens, making his first start in two years, gave up three runs in 5 2~3 innings . Dennys Reyes (2-1) · struck out four of the five batters he faced, and Scott Sullivan pitched two perfect innings \O finish it off. , · "I think losing to them hea9to-head would be bad right now:• Casey said. "That's going to be : a big game tomorrow, to win this , ., 1. 42) La-• Dale Earnhardt -~, 41) f Bobby Ohio Ia• . e. Riding ; •' •\' '. ..' • ·~ • .,.;., .,... upon tllutflnlsh, I.e., 10 points for flrst. down to one point for lOth. • Banus polniS art awarded thru times during a setJSon. Aftt:r race Nos. 10, 10 and 30, 10 poinl.r arw a'l'ounled to the rookie candidate who accumulated the most Win.i'tnn Cup chilmplonship points. Tile bonus points incrementally decrease by ont point until one bonus point is awtlrd•d to tht JOth ltfllte.tt rookie on the basis~ championship paints during that serment. •An Dddltlottal awcmJ is mode after the final race ofthe sUIJlln, bas~ on tlfe fi1Jol point standings, will! the same Incremental dtcrt4tt In points QWQrr/ed 4J CRAFTSMAN TRUCK WATKINS GLEN, N.Y.- Grq Bllfte won for 111e third week In e row, captunna !he Bull)' Hilt Vineyards 150 In his Jack Roush--owned Ford. abo11c , • Discretionary points, bond o" muting ofa NASCARappolmed p4tltl. • HOT• Dale Jllrott'a ...,raca finish In the last seven races Is 4.86. The 1999 Wlnaton Cup champiOn won the season Ojl8nlr81011)1011a. • 1111T1 Will~ DaiOtnbach Jr. .Is atiiiiCOkii"C for his flrst top-15 flnial'l. 1 •••••••••••• · -·~y FanTipa · •will Jeff Gordon race for peanuts? actua l ~ Yes, but tt's net what you lhlnk. . In lhe 8nckyard 400, Gordon's Chevrolet will carry a •Peanuts• paint acheme to hOnOr tne work of .tne rate CharOts M. Schulz, who penned the comic strip. .- SIIHJ,; -lllloltioa.- AROUND THE GARAGE Walllco'Jqualiftin& enaine. AIMIIi tile e11remcly interes~ed parties were Ju:k RoUih, Dou& Yalea, Llrry SONOMA, Calif. - N,SCAR McClure and anyone elso who might eon,tlnues to uphold ill de ftcto pof. be lntertllcd in the ~eerecs to Walicy in repud to innavltion by Win- ltce'spower. . ston Cup teams, that being, •Jf you Wallace, orew chief Robm Pl::mtry somcthinJ new, it bener nor berton and owner Roecf Pcnsko we!ll W'Ork.." reportedly furious.' Apparently miffed with the eue at X which R111ty Wallace won the pole 111ECOO'OFSTARDOM: 'Mill for the StvcMart/Kraa:cn 350, NASCU officllll took the unusual did the drematit Poeono SOO \'ictory step ofundressina Wallace's en&ine do for Jeremy Mayfield\ camr'1 So r", it's toll the 31·Year-old driver two inpublic. · ....-..~ lfiSWerina machines. Who stid NASCAR doean't .-4'_..., ...... g,.o,,. .......... Mayf1eld'a aentle 11p of Dale believe Ia opennCSI'J On Saturday afternoon, official• Earnhinlt\ Chevrolet on the final invited every engine builder in the ·rum hat JiVen the OWensboro, Ky., praac area to a public teardown of na1ivc unpm:edenled visibility. By~ DuftOI'I 1 NASCAR This week I I I I Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy !. L--------~~~L~DJ~! ________ J fielded a Ford for Jeff GordOn In the Buach series? 2. Whet two tracks will jotn the Winston Cup Series In 2001? . a. WhO won the first cup race ever 1'\ekl at sears Point Aaceway? ppn~ .1>101~ ·r :·1u 'U~IIOf pue ' 'UWM 'AM:t HIUI)t 'I :t!AIQ IIUI '"' NASCAR. publicly·tears apart Wallace's qualifying engine · I 1 .1. What current Winston Cup owner once •••••••••••• ' Limit 1 per Customer per prescription ...... •) . • •· •Any lop-!OfinLrh by a rookie BUSCH GRAND NATIONAL Quality prescription Servjce at Competitive Prices. . 1.1 a...utdtd specfjic points based V.lllct.Hot.- $5 00 . , 1. Up to • off any prescription NabiiM: No one has ever won thl! race twice ... Biffle and Jack Sprague are the only active former winners. Raybestos Rookie of the Year paints are awarded as follows, ba..ted llpott each mokte candidateS best 17TPcej1nislu!s: • One point awan/edfor each qutJiifylna attempt. • Ten points ID llightstflnishtng rookie ct~ndidate, ntne for nut "'l lighut, etc., to on~ point for lOth /lttlshing roolrli candidate In each •••••••••••• We honor most third party : prescription ·plans.·Your Swisher .& Lohse Pharmacists, Chuck & Ken are here to fill . yout ' ' prescription needs. R•• rnord: Gre& Blffte. Ford, 106.714 mph, July3, Would you please tell how the Rookie of the Year points work? 1know that where they finish in a race is how they receive point• lh• fifll rec:eivina 12, the sec::ond rcceivina: I0,. the third reccivina nine, and 10 on. I have been trylna to keep up with Dale E1mhardt Jr. and Mttt Keaseth in the points, but it's just not addina up. Do they receive extra poinh for leadinc or winning the race? Thanks for your help. Belli G•lhrfe Was•lnaton, N.C. WATKINS Gl'tN, N.Y. .:.., Road racer Ron Fellows climbed Into the Chevrolet normally driven by Joe Nemeche,k and won the . Lyool 200. Another roed racer. Butch Leltr:lnger, finished second, end BGN reculat l<evln Harvlck was an Impressive lhlrd . The SaveMari{Kraaen 350 marked Gordon's sixth consecutive win on the serpenune, undulating tracks that make up only two of the season's 34 events. He hat won the last three races at 10.turn, 1.949-mlle sears Point Aacoway. Mired In the deepest slump since his rookie year - one victory In his previous 21 races 2,1999 Yout-1\lm LtHtn rn. Ow l111d1n throu_.. a lot this year, and It's nice to come out here to what I call hOme (he, was bOrn In nearby VallejO). ~ Gordon saki. •To come out here with all the friends and family, and to do It out here Is re~Uy special.• stopped. .. -~~~ clloM91on: Grea BMfle QuollfYiol rocord: Grea BMfle, Ford, 121.102 mph , July • ••••••••••• ltj~~~t~~~~~ VJho'aNot I Saars DieHard 200 When: Saturday, July 1 ·we·ve certainly been he Is ready to dominate the entire wtnston Cup Series a&aln, but he certainly proved h& Is ready to ooniinate the road courses. Then aaatn, he never Mere: The MUwaukee Mile, West AUla, WIS. (1·mlle track) FDIIMt: 200 lapsf200 mites 1999 CRAntMAN TRUCK feetlna the l)fessure. 304-372-3888 I Whit: sears DieHard 250 Whtn: Sunday, July 2 Where: The Milwaukee Mile, West Allis, Wis. (1·mlle track) Format: 250 laps/250 miles Dtfendlnl chempiOn: Casey - GordOn came to Sears Point race I Gordon may not have PJoved ; COUPON BUSCH QIIAND NATIONAL FROM lAST WEEII ~~ I Earnhatdt and Jeff Gordon have each won this race twice .... Sterunc Merlin and Eernnardt have each won two poles. 2000 WINSTON CUP SCHEDUlE Jerrr libbee n9t "E::~~!J? ~':de~t Quite a road course showing · Made best of 11, as usual Up front every week If only he had been healthy He's a two-time winner Flipped In quallfylni Sport' a newesl slar? Starting to rustle again Poles alone don't do It Not bad for his flrst visit 3, 4I) · Dale Jlrr.ct 4. 44) TDII)' llonrt &. H Jell Gordon B. 43) Word lurton 7. 48) Jeremy Mtt~ld 47) Mark ~•tin 1. 48) Rulty Wallace 10. 410) Dale Eamllardt Jr. r---~----------------------~ son, Martin's teammate, · and said. "The skills are there, but I Redd, who predicted he'd be Penn's · Ohio State backcourt need to get bigger. That's some- selected in the first round, was mate, guard Michael Redd. thing I'm working on every taken in the ·second, 43rd over. ' PapB1 Pete day.'' Cincinnati forward all, by Milwauke.e. . Mickeal. was selected by the DalBulk is something Martin has Redd gave up his final year. of :' osaid of Olajuwon. las Mavericks with the final pick plenty of. At(i-foot-9 and a solid eligibility to make. himself eligi• ;collier, who sbrted at Indiana of the draft. 230 pounds, he can score from ble for the draft. Some .couts ~ut transferred to Georgia 'l'ech Johnson, who left the Bearcats inside or outside and defend fancied him a first-round pick, ~~cause of conflicts with coach after his freshman season, was guards as easily as forwards. but his stock slipped because of iOb Knight, said he wanted to taken by Atlanta with the sixth Martin averased 18.9 points, · his inconsistent outside shot. +i&cch the draft with the people pick in the first round, higher 9.7 rebounds and 3.45 blocks a "When he went to the NBA it #o helpe~·m through hiJ than some/ expected. pme last season and should fit wasn't about money, it was to l)imultuoua c ae career. "There's a lot of thinp I .can in well alonpide forward Keith ·attain a dream. And the dream • !"I wante end time with do that I didn't get ·a chance to Van Horn and point guard was attained tonight," Redd's only my family and friends, ahow · at Cincinnati playing Stephen Marbury, the corner- father, James Recld, said early Jl9t I wanted it to be a COIJU!1u- behind Kenyon;• said Johnson, stones of the Nets franchise. morning when Thursday d~ china for everyone that who averaaed 12.6 points per "He's a guy we won't 'have to reached at his Columbua home. II•'P" me throuah my career at pme. baby and set him ready in two , The elder Redd · said his. son c:;:eorp. '!Cch and Indiana back Johnson can play on the or three yean;• sajd coach Byron wun't available to spea~ with td Catholic Central," Collier perimeter, but his wiry, 200- Scott. "He's been there for four the media, but was excited to be slid. ~d frame means he needs to yean of college. Thla guy is a setting a chance to compete for : Other playen with Ohio conman, and we're just going to a spot on the Bucks' roster and uCtions telected were Cincinsome- throw him in the fire and go to back up shooting guard Ray riall twinpnan. DerMarr John- thinathey need to work on," he along with him." Allen . Whit: Pepsi 400 Wllon: Saturday, Ju~ 1 Wllere: Oaytona lmernatlonal Speedw.ay, Daytona Beach, Aa., (2.5-mlle track) Format: 160 laps/400 miles Dolonollnc ...........,, Dale Jarrett QUIItfJIIII record: Sterling Marlin, Chevrol81, 203.8SS . mph, July 3, 1986 RICt record: Bobby Allison, Mercury, 173.473 mph, July 4, Alwood Q•tlfYinc .-d: Casey Atwood , Chevrolat, 121.421 mph, July 3, 1999 Rect record: Mike Wallace, Chevrolal, 100.999 mph, July 2, 1994 Notallllt: Atwood, BuckshOt Jones and Randy LaJoie are the active former winners • Dear NASCAR This Week, Last week's rankine Is In parentheses. .SONOMA, Calif. - Fifteen ·races Into the Winston Cup schedule, and three-time champion Jeff Gordon was SlrUIIIIIIn&. What a great time for a road Admission: Adults: 12 & up: $8.00 . Yo11th: 5 to .ll: $5.00 4 & under: FREE Best Dressed Cowboy & Cowgirl Contest (5 & under only) . Net8blt: Bill ElliOtt, Dele · TOP TfN WINSTON CUP Jackson County Fairvounds Ripley, West Virgmia July 1, 2000 ·@7:00pm 1980 WINSTON CliP • weekly ranklnls by NASCAR This week writer Monte Dutton. 'T' ·< I ~.our ·- · ..... ON THE SCHEDULE PHOfltf NATIONAL FEDERATION OF PROFESSIONAL BULL RIDERS ,. BuiCit GrMd Natlonol, Dl-'llrd 250 • 2 p.m. • Sunday • CBS I scoring single to Aaron 'Boone. That brought up Santiago, who was in such a deep slump - 5for-42 - that he decided to grab . a te;unmate's bat to c~ange his luck. "I've beim usiqg the same bat for so long and I just put it away and grabbed a different bat:' he said. "I can't use a bat with my name on it; I was hitting line drives at people with my bat." Benes went to a 1-2 count before lc;aving a fastball over the plate. Santiago pulled it for a three-run homer, his first since May 30. "All of it's frustrating," said . " Benes, who had allowed only two senes. runs in his 14 2-3 . · .' .~ Reds from Pap II The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 ' WNBA Notlon,lllOekey Lllogue LOS ANGELES KINGs-Exercised !heir option on C Bob Colkum. MINNESOTA WILD-Sionad F WM I'Valz. TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS-Placed LW Krla King.on wolll8fl Wednesday. WASHINGTON CAPITALS-ROt-algned FfN Joe 5acco lo a IWO·yaar conlracl. Slgnld FfN Joe Murphy to a one-vear contract. Next came four foreign big men: Bagaric to the Bulls, 7foot-2 Iakovos Tsakalidis of Greece to Phoenix, 7-foot Mamadou N'Diaye of Auburn by way of Senegal to Denver and 7-foot Primoz Brezec of Slovenia to Indiana. . Erick Barkley of St. John's went 28th to Portland, and the NBA champion Los Angeles Lakers took Stanford forward Mark Madsen with the final pick ofthe first round. The Bulls got Connecticut guard Khalid El-Amin and center Jake VoskuW with two of their three second-round picks. Oklahoma forward Eduardo Najera of Mexico who was taken' by Houston at No. 38 and then traded to Dallas for the No. 31 · pick, Vanderbilt forward Dan Langhi. Duke · guard Chris Carrawell dropped to the Spurs at No. 41 , and Nigerian center Olumide Oyedeji fell to No. 42 and was picked by Seattle. Auburn's Chris Porter dropped ro No. 55 and was taken by Golden State, and Ohio State's Scoonie Penn went at No. 57 to Atlanta. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio (740) 992-2196 992-2155 Power Tools & Accessories Ridenour Supply ___ ... St. At. 248 -----' I t --""'........ -- Chester ·--!A·- Place Your Business's Ad here Call The Daily Sentinel for details Dave Harris or Matt Haskins • ··461 South Third Middleport, Ohio See us for Your Stihl" "Man, I've blown up two answer· t X In& ~chines and <!'mJ workinaon a WEARING A NIW HA'n Jimmy lhlrd, Mayfield said A lot of(mcs- Spence mpettd Sean Polat • 1 Ia~) came from friends and ftom both a ~:Or IDd : ur ownar, but f'lmtly, bua I aot a ton of meuqes tbe from~le!don'tcvenknow.They ~ ~=~stt.e No. 26 Ford \me Jusl: excttcd. I an't ~them. Ta~l c<HJWDed by Travis Carter I was pretty excited my~elf. . nd Carl H He wu a1so owner of Mayfield's onliae chat seuton on 1 ..__ ~~·..-..-..~t by Robcn 1, NASCAROnllne(www.nucu.com} anot, .. , '"':" ... ~-""""'.... June20drevfmorelhan6I,OOO "hits." Yates en11nc, th~l ~~ dnven by nearly 10 timet thcUJUII rcspohle. rotd·rtee tee Boris S.ld, "It's just nlcll! that so many people X are happy for us. This Mobil One HIS sMILING I'ACt:: liJIIdep ' ..... olilo)f IIGirllit . tetm has been throuah itt hl&fts and has issued. 1k com· lows this yetr, but we •ve atuc k Supen--'way r--. ~ topcher tnd we've 'M)rkcd lotleth- mmontive Pole Dty lie et tn rrlllllo• ..._ . . - ·· . k 1 Darrell Waltrip's name for Oct 1), er," Mayfic.ld said. "'I Ihtn peop c · U we Ire. ,... doys.SOO. before tbe n1nnina of the are u happy to aee us w1n WIIIIIOR ... OK. almost u happy." 985-3308 ... :;: fI z 0 ~ CD co 1\) f II :s Cl. 1\) !'to I co 1\) U'l g • -E!: 1: Cl. I Cl '8 I ,;l 0 ::t '1', •' �< P8Qe B 4 • The O.lly Sentinel 2000 440 Apartment• for Rent 540 Ml•celleneoue Merchandlae 540 Mlecelleneou• MerchandiM 630 LIYIItoclcl 005 70 230 Yard Sale 61.1. Won!M To Do Adlllutt Pt PINNnl Pe,.onal1 Ruby )1ft Z9 )1ft 11 19110 God took a ray from Bo Pllkl n AdviTR BUNE DUQUNE 2 COp m 1110 dey btfol'l 1110 td & VIcinity ALL ,.._I Ado Mutt liPoid n A t .. IIUNE DltDI !HI 2:00 p m tilt dey - t i l t tel ltlorunluncllylllondty - . . 200p.m Fildey •NTINEL D'tD' W' 00 p.m. t i l t . , - tilt ... a to run. 8undty l - , - . . 1 CO p.m. Fildey Profe111on11 Service• 1 the 1hlnln1 IUD A moonbeam o run Sundey &llonclly td on 2 cop m Fltdoy SENT NEL OfAPL!NI! CO p m lht doy bti.X. 1110 td o run Sunclly I Monday t . REO STEA Qf&QLINE 2 dtyo .,.,.,,.. tilt Ill -....... .,.,. I Cllyt A.Heas 25 Yea s 0 d ~till& 2 Yea 5 EMpt ~ I GoodMVR Weekly Pay Health naurance A a abe Work We With he PubliC I 90 p m Tllurtdoy "' dW 10 IIOI/tleyo. td • to "'" by 4 :10 p m. SO urdly a llondly td~ on 4 30 p m Thllltdly 0..~ IWIUII/IICI fo ciNIIII/fl dw ro ho rllyo BOTH POSIT ONS Ito run by 4 :10 p m Sttunlay l Mclt*y adltlan -lho on 1 cop m Frldoy REO ITER DfADUNE td P-11-().T~A P-H-Y 'Wtddlngl PillS Sports Toamt P'oe&Sona Ct edP ooga pha Reasonable a es Ca lor appo n men 304)8 5o 4 2 30>1)875-7279 TURNED DOWN ON SOC AL SECUR TY ISS ? NoFetUnessWeWn 888 S82 3345 URGENTLY NEEDED p asma donos aan$35 $4510 2o 3 ho s weak Ca Se a Tee 40 592665 REAL ESTATE IJ rNI-IId'ltltil ng ill WI '*"•~ It tubtlet to tilt F - Ftir HOUIIng AlA ol1118&wlllchmalcll~ ltgel to adVtttlle any p~wferenct Now Ilk ng ordtra fD IIIII Spr "9 F 11 Ofdtr'l w Qua an " Btl & Ea 11 P an 1 Otwhu 1 Farmt 30>118k-37>ICIIIQ5-37fi mllatlon or dltcrim 1111 on bued on act colo t glon 1111 fam 1 1 a us o na anal make any ouch pro o onca ntWI- It on 1 tmUe of you 110 710 Au toe lor Sale Help Wanted CARS FROM $200 POL CE II POUNDS Honda I Toyo I I Thil wl not knoWingly ICctpl odve111aomtntl for Nltltalo wh ell 1 n viOiaUon o tilt Cha yo u ca Ext 7132 aw ou Oldora.,. htrwby nlormod he a <Mtltng1 adVon old n lhllniWIJIIIMII Now eoo 72 no IPieEisant Valley Hospiitall NURSE $ SIGN.QN BONUS $ are aval able on an equal 310 Hom11 lor Sale PINIInl Velley Hoepltal currently haa lull lime end part time oppottunltlle available lor RN applicants All epecleltln accepted 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale Bank AU. Announcemen ldl MUll Bt PI d n Advtnot JolnOU Femlyof l'fofaNJonalt to bt tilt I'MOU at lor community hllllll a o run Sunclly lllonclly Old on 2 00 p.m Prldey SENTINEL Pf 4 QUNf 1 COpm.lhedeybtlarwlheod ttrVtca ntlda IR BUNE Qf&QLINE 2 0D p.m he dey bolaN he Old Plaattllllllmlt 111111111 Ia PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL • to run Suncley A Moftdly edHion CO p.m Fildey REG STER Qf&QLINE 2 dayt llolal'l ht tel • ro run by 4 30p m YouTh 1ft Shoppo 9 Was S maon Altlens 40-592 &12 Qua y o h ng and ho seho d LEOALADVERTISEUENT tltulltd In tht townah p of The • - of Ohio llelp Slllem County ollltlga IIICI County M Purauont to lilt IIIII of OhiO and In oommond of ond ordo of Sect on 24 Town 7 Ronge M • 11- from tht Court 15 of the Oh o Compeny • of Common Pltoo o1 •• d purohue ond more county onel to me dlracteel r,•rtlculorly d"crlbtd •• In the lOtion of ollowo Nllllonol City Uortgogo Co aeglnn ng ol tho VI LH I! lurnom II ol touthooot corner of tho Cilia No IICVU touthwttt quorter of oold I Jomtt loulaby lltlgt ttotlon 24 thence 1 dtg County 8hertl1 1h1ll oflt 20 1111 along the m d for Mt. II publlo euctton to ttctlon lnt 501 fttt to 1 bt htlcl II tht Utlgt County poll which 1 the touthttll Courthoutt In tho C ty of como ol on ea equore rod Pomero~ County of lltlgl treat of lond deocr bed In end Stott of Ohio on dttd ecordtd In vo 220 Augull4 2000 btalnn ng ot Pill 807 of the Deed 10 00 a m of aalcJ dl)l tile Recorcte ot Melgt County follow no dtecrlbtd Iondo Oh a thence north 13 dtg anelt-mentt to Wll 40 W 217 feet • ong the LEGAL DEIORIPT ON oouth nt of tht ttld H I'OR PA!M 818 LOCATED tquoro ad troot of ltnd to AT 30552 IT RT 321 the oenterllno of &tote VINTON OH 45HI Routt 325 11 It ox 111 on The lo owing 111 ottalt Ftbrutry 11178 thence ----11----:.......;; 110 Help Wanted C/O PERSONNEL a AS B L TransRortatlon A Martella 0 10 Based Company *ATTENTION EXPERIENCED BASED DRIVERS• ••New Top of the Industry Pay Package** •Start ng Pay $30 $34 CPM Prenuum Benefits •1999 2000 Conv Models • Asstgned DISpatch • Patd Vacattons •99% No Touch Fretght •Good Miles • Also Operungs for Part Time & Casuals • Contact Safety & Recrutmgs 800 333 84 79 Ext lll 112 113 Local 740 373 64 79 •Profess onal Pay For Professtonal Performance* 40 Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE ROGER PARTLOW LORI LAFFEAT'l JOHN DOE Unknown tpouae I any of LOR LAFFERTY LORI JAMES and JOHN DOE Unknown Spauoe II any of LORI JAMES whooe aet place of residence lo known ao 32755 State Route 33 Pomeroy OH 45768 but whooe p tllnt ploce of otldonce a unknown wll take notlct thlt on February 14 2000 @ 11 23 p Ill CONSECO BANK NC llltd Itt Compla nt In Cllt f;!o oo-cv 015 In the Court of Common P au Malga County Oh a elleglng tbat the Defendant (a) ROGER PARTLOW LOR LAFFERT'l JOHN DOE Unknown Spoute I any of LORI LAFFERTY LORI JAMES and JOHN DOE Unknown Spoutt I any of LORI JAMES havt o c a m to have an lnltrttl n the Hltltall dttcltbacl bt OW I 1 1~-tlilll"- )'(.11 t> G"NJcY 1i/N; VID!!OS fR MY qT ALoT -tlo~ AMOE lr 'fou I> JIIST 5N~ If " '!'TW 7-F'r~<P... 350 Lola & Acreage FINANCIAL 9 Q0-5 30 210 Giveaway Business Opportunity 'l'ht 191-rte EMI'L 0Yfv1ENT SERV ICES 2dayt ttorunby4 :IOpm SO urdly l Monclay Old~ on 4 30 p m Thurtdoy Dtad nouubjecr ro •hlrrrgf duo to holltllyl 11 0 Help Wanted HUNTERS H LL 3liacso P meAecea ona La d 29 A es Fo As Low As $2 coo Land Con ac s Aa ab e Ca Now 800 2 3 83$5 A.n ho Land Company To JANITROL HEATING AND v COOL NG EQU PIIENT www ou rytyme com >68 Loat and Found NSTALLED Yo RENTALS ALL L.oe I Found Ade M• Bo PI d In AdvlnCI TR BUNE Df*QUNE 2 00 p m the dey ... tilt Old It o run. Sunclly llloi\CIIV od ion 2:00 p m Friday SENT NEL DEApt,M. t:CO p m tilt day - . t i l t 011 It o run Sumlty lllonday od ion 00 p 01 Fildey REGISTER DMQUNE 2 rllyo - . ht Old • orunby4:10p01 ...., urdly & Monclly odltlon 430 p m Thurtdoy MERCHANDI SE 510 Houaehold Goode ose 6308 Don Cs Us We So h F ee Es ma es 40 446 800 29 -Q098 JET AEAA ON MOTORS Aepa ed New & Aebu n n s ock Ca Ro E ans 800 53 9528 DMIM- •1111/001 ro .,__,. duoroh-yo 790 !'- .-:':1 Campe,. & Motor Homaa 189 wnntbogo llll\1 o 38 ooo M 11 G1n1 1 o Fu nact Good Condltton S o &eo 711).44 -04>10 FARM SUPPLIE '; & liVE STOCK I.IIYIMelllgl POSTAL JOBS $48 323 00 YR Now H 110 4x70 w 21 h •xpondo Ulll 00 1 mon dop a o n he Comp COnlfl' 1111 304 175-&117 ng No Expo anct Pod 140 Home Improvement& IAIIIIINT WATINPIIOO,INO Uncond ona 1 ma g a an 11 LOCI lit tnCtl IU nfohtd Et llblllhed 975 CaD 24 Hrt (140 Tan ng Cl u Bane a Ca 1 Daya Boo-429 3880 Ext J 315 Buelneea Trelnlng 141 os1o til WI eoo 287 arpn>Oflng oa1e ' :;·:>,_·','}ii:;-o BUllETIN BOARD DEADLINE : 2:00PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! Dental Hygienist Part t me STM axpar enca required Submit Reaume to 230 Upper River RD Gallipolis OH 46631 '> I HV IU ', ~·a Pentlcostal Inside Yard Sale Old New Lots of Mise 803 S 3rd Middleport 6/30 7/1 7/3 997 Ford Range XLT Ex..ndad Cob 4X4 Low m leage Exotltn Cond on $ 1 900 740)411 3809 Ice Cream :;oc1a1 Bashan Firehouse CR28 Frl June 3oth 5 00 ??? Sponsored Bashan no Yard Sale 540 Mlacellaneoua Merchandlae &I,Yenl-ltlllkt Itt At:M~• Now 8x80 3BA 2BA $288 po ,.• • a•,.- .............. a....., 1111 doy -~~~~ ... ....... ZOOp.m.PrNor l:~ay TownhouH Juno 30111 Juty ii 9 ?1 Kklt woment 1 Men• Clitl1lng And - - E"' II HoU!Iy Wage P eau ca he Fo ow Numbl F« Mot'l nfol'ma lon aoo-ta3-247t lldlnllon483 EOE ltH. Excepting I om tht abevt deter bed 11 eattlt tht No Four Four A Clo ton o llmeatont coa w th eppurtenent mining r ghtt wh ch hevt htrllalora bttn conveyed to tht Ohio Power Compeny by dttel ecorcltd In Vo 214 Poge 217 of the Deed of Rtco de of Melge County Ohio Except ng 1 tutmtntt end rlghtt ot wey of ecorct The above d11c lbed property to further known 11 located at 30552 Slota Route 325 V nton Oh o co~~prolotdal$7500000 KIT N CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Now ems $ oo bag 11 1 1 e v lh sda Monday h u 81 u day 0 Jamta M Souloby She 11 Charita J Pa mtr Attorney ~~oo Chagr n Blvd Suite Poppe P ke Oh o 44 24 &-29 7-11 7 3 3TC PT PLEASANT WI/ 21880 OR Fo\X TO (:104) 175-ell75 Pomeroy Middleport & VIcinity IOUihwell....)! IIOng lilt cenlt ne of eaJd ~.~late Routt 325 HI fell lei: tho point whtrt lht ctnttrDno of Stolt Route :i25 lnltrltetl tht south 11114 of Stet on 24 thence 11111 a ong tht south lint oi)IIIICI Section 24 111 o fell to tile place of beglnnttlg conttlnlng 7 25 aCf111 me • cuh a ctrt I td check clue on tht doy of ttlt balance due upon confirmation of lht 1111 by Mt gt County Court of Common PIHI tho deed will bt aaued upon the baance baing pad 'lind on lal u • to do to the purchua oha I ]lo adjudged n contempt of :11211 VALLEY DRIVE St urdly I Momlty Old~ on 4 30 p m. Thundll' O..dl IIU IUII/KI IV.,..,. duo ro ho ~~My• mon h low Down Paymen F •• A F ea Do o y ,&88 921 342<3 New Doub ew de 3 BR 2BA $2 6 pe mon h ow Oown Pay men FeeA FeeDe ey 668 928 342<3 Fac o y Repo Ne e $49 950 888 69 982 Mack 35 Ton ow Boy $3 000 CAT 2 5 Tack Hoe $43 coo 74().64a-o42<l NEW BAAND NAME OOMPUT ER S Amos E e v;one Ap poedWhSOOown ow Mon h y Payme I BOO 6 7 3478 E 330 B5 Tt mo of the Sale Ten .---------===============~--------~14~ percent of tho h ghtll bid 0 IOPI And Spo U opportunity baalt S 0 DOWN HOMES NO CRED T NEEDED GOV'T !BANK AEPOS CALL NOW 800 380 4620 EXT 8509 the three lri one And made the aweet TnANSPORlATION or g n o any n1on11on to mltl on o d ecrtm a ttarbeam too Wove then 101ether TobaccoPilntl Page Public Notice Public Notice AESIO£NTIAL HOME OWHIIII ANNOUNCEMENT ", The Dally Sentinel Ohio Fn Sat Man Lots of mce clothing toys curta1ns etc Dale and Linda Teaford Restdence Bennger R1dge Portland OH = - rear -t• altutttd In tho County of Mtlge Stet• of Ohio and btlng a port of Sactlon No 8 town 2 Range 13 of the Ohio com!'.any a Pu chaoe and bounatd 11 lollowa Beginning on tho Wtot tide of tho rood ltod ng trom Pomeroy to Atheno ·~ a point dletant too feet Southerly from Jhe Southtttl corn~r o tract lately owned etar Jtroltmon th runn ng eouth on the I nt of aald Road 50 IHt thonco ~11 up tho hill to what woe lormorly Monttgue 1 L:lno thonca w th tald lint Nodh 50 fill thence down tht hill to tho place of btglnn ng being tht tome premlotl convoyed by Noll t Kin' and Dana Kar to Ph II p Kre aelmtlor by deed recorded n Vo 84 page 178 ond 177 oltht rtcarclt of DHdo In tho RtcDrclor a Olftce Mo go County Ohio Tho Polltloner further tlltgtt that by eaaon of dolault of the Defendant (a) In tile payment of a prom ttory nota tcoorcllng to Ht ttnor tht oonCIHione o I 1 concurrent mortgage dttel 111von to oocure liN poyment of oold note ,.,11 conveying the promla-e d11c lbtd havo bun broken and tht oame hal become tbtolute Tht Petitioner prayt lhll the Defendant (t) neaftd tbovt bt required to tntWtr tnd ..t ur UJtf lnttroll In H d rea -~~ or be Ia ava barred tram 1111rtlng tha aame Ia fartOIOeUrt of aa)d morllllllt tht lllllrtllallng..of eny Jlent and tht "Ia 'Of eafd real ettatt end .u.e proottdt ol aeld •• t appllld to tht pay11111nt of Pllltlonere olalm In tht proper order of 111 priority and for tuoh othtr ond lurthtr rtl Ill 11 It luat ond equitable Tht Doftndont (1) nomod above ora requlrolf to antwer on or btfo • tha 17111 day of Augutt, 2000 ly Dlnnle Reimer Co. L.ll.tll Conttco Ftnencut Dlnn t RtlmtY Attorney 11 Llw Attomoy to Plolntlfi.Pttnlontr 11 0 Box 11611 Twlnoburv Oh 44087 (330) 4211-4201 (I) 1& 22 21 (7) I 13 20 ltc Public Notice PUIUCNOTCE Thlt Ia to noUfy tho genere public that the 2000-2000 budget lor the V logo of Rutlond Rutllnel Ohio w bt IVIIIIblt for publ C review and comment f qm June 21, 2000 unt Jufy 10 2000 II tht Rut and v lilt ofllce. (1)27 ,2l,2t 30 (7)2,3,11 87 ItO tc • �< P8Qe B 4 • The O.lly Sentinel 2000 440 Apartment• for Rent 540 Ml•celleneoue Merchandlae 540 Mlecelleneou• MerchandiM 630 LIYIItoclcl 005 70 230 Yard Sale 61.1. Won!M To Do Adlllutt Pt PINNnl Pe,.onal1 Ruby )1ft Z9 )1ft 11 19110 God took a ray from Bo Pllkl n AdviTR BUNE DUQUNE 2 COp m 1110 dey btfol'l 1110 td & VIcinity ALL ,.._I Ado Mutt liPoid n A t .. IIUNE DltDI !HI 2:00 p m tilt dey - t i l t tel ltlorunluncllylllondty - . . 200p.m Fildey •NTINEL D'tD' W' 00 p.m. t i l t . , - tilt ... a to run. 8undty l - , - . . 1 CO p.m. Fildey Profe111on11 Service• 1 the 1hlnln1 IUD A moonbeam o run Sundey &llonclly td on 2 cop m Fltdoy SENT NEL OfAPL!NI! CO p m lht doy bti.X. 1110 td o run Sunclly I Monday t . REO STEA Qf&QLINE 2 dtyo .,.,.,,.. tilt Ill -....... .,.,. I Cllyt A.Heas 25 Yea s 0 d ~till& 2 Yea 5 EMpt ~ I GoodMVR Weekly Pay Health naurance A a abe Work We With he PubliC I 90 p m Tllurtdoy "' dW 10 IIOI/tleyo. td • to "'" by 4 :10 p m. SO urdly a llondly td~ on 4 30 p m Thllltdly 0..~ IWIUII/IICI fo ciNIIII/fl dw ro ho rllyo BOTH POSIT ONS Ito run by 4 :10 p m Sttunlay l Mclt*y adltlan -lho on 1 cop m Frldoy REO ITER DfADUNE td P-11-().T~A P-H-Y 'Wtddlngl PillS Sports Toamt P'oe&Sona Ct edP ooga pha Reasonable a es Ca lor appo n men 304)8 5o 4 2 30>1)875-7279 TURNED DOWN ON SOC AL SECUR TY ISS ? NoFetUnessWeWn 888 S82 3345 URGENTLY NEEDED p asma donos aan$35 $4510 2o 3 ho s weak Ca Se a Tee 40 592665 REAL ESTATE IJ rNI-IId'ltltil ng ill WI '*"•~ It tubtlet to tilt F - Ftir HOUIIng AlA ol1118&wlllchmalcll~ ltgel to adVtttlle any p~wferenct Now Ilk ng ordtra fD IIIII Spr "9 F 11 Ofdtr'l w Qua an " Btl & Ea 11 P an 1 Otwhu 1 Farmt 30>118k-37>ICIIIQ5-37fi mllatlon or dltcrim 1111 on bued on act colo t glon 1111 fam 1 1 a us o na anal make any ouch pro o onca ntWI- It on 1 tmUe of you 110 710 Au toe lor Sale Help Wanted CARS FROM $200 POL CE II POUNDS Honda I Toyo I I Thil wl not knoWingly ICctpl odve111aomtntl for Nltltalo wh ell 1 n viOiaUon o tilt Cha yo u ca Ext 7132 aw ou Oldora.,. htrwby nlormod he a <Mtltng1 adVon old n lhllniWIJIIIMII Now eoo 72 no IPieEisant Valley Hospiitall NURSE $ SIGN.QN BONUS $ are aval able on an equal 310 Hom11 lor Sale PINIInl Velley Hoepltal currently haa lull lime end part time oppottunltlle available lor RN applicants All epecleltln accepted 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale Bank AU. Announcemen ldl MUll Bt PI d n Advtnot JolnOU Femlyof l'fofaNJonalt to bt tilt I'MOU at lor community hllllll a o run Sunclly lllonclly Old on 2 00 p.m Prldey SENTINEL Pf 4 QUNf 1 COpm.lhedeybtlarwlheod ttrVtca ntlda IR BUNE Qf&QLINE 2 0D p.m he dey bolaN he Old Plaattllllllmlt 111111111 Ia PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL • to run Suncley A Moftdly edHion CO p.m Fildey REG STER Qf&QLINE 2 dayt llolal'l ht tel • ro run by 4 30p m YouTh 1ft Shoppo 9 Was S maon Altlens 40-592 &12 Qua y o h ng and ho seho d LEOALADVERTISEUENT tltulltd In tht townah p of The • - of Ohio llelp Slllem County ollltlga IIICI County M Purauont to lilt IIIII of OhiO and In oommond of ond ordo of Sect on 24 Town 7 Ronge M • 11- from tht Court 15 of the Oh o Compeny • of Common Pltoo o1 •• d purohue ond more county onel to me dlracteel r,•rtlculorly d"crlbtd •• In the lOtion of ollowo Nllllonol City Uortgogo Co aeglnn ng ol tho VI LH I! lurnom II ol touthooot corner of tho Cilia No IICVU touthwttt quorter of oold I Jomtt loulaby lltlgt ttotlon 24 thence 1 dtg County 8hertl1 1h1ll oflt 20 1111 along the m d for Mt. II publlo euctton to ttctlon lnt 501 fttt to 1 bt htlcl II tht Utlgt County poll which 1 the touthttll Courthoutt In tho C ty of como ol on ea equore rod Pomero~ County of lltlgl treat of lond deocr bed In end Stott of Ohio on dttd ecordtd In vo 220 Augull4 2000 btalnn ng ot Pill 807 of the Deed 10 00 a m of aalcJ dl)l tile Recorcte ot Melgt County follow no dtecrlbtd Iondo Oh a thence north 13 dtg anelt-mentt to Wll 40 W 217 feet • ong the LEGAL DEIORIPT ON oouth nt of tht ttld H I'OR PA!M 818 LOCATED tquoro ad troot of ltnd to AT 30552 IT RT 321 the oenterllno of &tote VINTON OH 45HI Routt 325 11 It ox 111 on The lo owing 111 ottalt Ftbrutry 11178 thence ----11----:.......;; 110 Help Wanted C/O PERSONNEL a AS B L TransRortatlon A Martella 0 10 Based Company *ATTENTION EXPERIENCED BASED DRIVERS• ••New Top of the Industry Pay Package** •Start ng Pay $30 $34 CPM Prenuum Benefits •1999 2000 Conv Models • Asstgned DISpatch • Patd Vacattons •99% No Touch Fretght •Good Miles • Also Operungs for Part Time & Casuals • Contact Safety & Recrutmgs 800 333 84 79 Ext lll 112 113 Local 740 373 64 79 •Profess onal Pay For Professtonal Performance* 40 Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE ROGER PARTLOW LORI LAFFEAT'l JOHN DOE Unknown tpouae I any of LOR LAFFERTY LORI JAMES and JOHN DOE Unknown Spauoe II any of LORI JAMES whooe aet place of residence lo known ao 32755 State Route 33 Pomeroy OH 45768 but whooe p tllnt ploce of otldonce a unknown wll take notlct thlt on February 14 2000 @ 11 23 p Ill CONSECO BANK NC llltd Itt Compla nt In Cllt f;!o oo-cv 015 In the Court of Common P au Malga County Oh a elleglng tbat the Defendant (a) ROGER PARTLOW LOR LAFFERT'l JOHN DOE Unknown Spoute I any of LORI LAFFERTY LORI JAMES and JOHN DOE Unknown Spoutt I any of LORI JAMES havt o c a m to have an lnltrttl n the Hltltall dttcltbacl bt OW I 1 1~-tlilll"- )'(.11 t> G"NJcY 1i/N; VID!!OS fR MY qT ALoT -tlo~ AMOE lr 'fou I> JIIST 5N~ If " '!'TW 7-F'r~<P... 350 Lola & Acreage FINANCIAL 9 Q0-5 30 210 Giveaway Business Opportunity 'l'ht 191-rte EMI'L 0Yfv1ENT SERV ICES 2dayt ttorunby4 :IOpm SO urdly l Monclay Old~ on 4 30 p m Thurtdoy Dtad nouubjecr ro •hlrrrgf duo to holltllyl 11 0 Help Wanted HUNTERS H LL 3liacso P meAecea ona La d 29 A es Fo As Low As $2 coo Land Con ac s Aa ab e Ca Now 800 2 3 83$5 A.n ho Land Company To JANITROL HEATING AND v COOL NG EQU PIIENT www ou rytyme com >68 Loat and Found NSTALLED Yo RENTALS ALL L.oe I Found Ade M• Bo PI d In AdvlnCI TR BUNE Df*QUNE 2 00 p m the dey ... tilt Old It o run. Sunclly llloi\CIIV od ion 2:00 p m Friday SENT NEL DEApt,M. t:CO p m tilt day - . t i l t 011 It o run Sumlty lllonday od ion 00 p 01 Fildey REGISTER DMQUNE 2 rllyo - . ht Old • orunby4:10p01 ...., urdly & Monclly odltlon 430 p m Thurtdoy MERCHANDI SE 510 Houaehold Goode ose 6308 Don Cs Us We So h F ee Es ma es 40 446 800 29 -Q098 JET AEAA ON MOTORS Aepa ed New & Aebu n n s ock Ca Ro E ans 800 53 9528 DMIM- •1111/001 ro .,__,. duoroh-yo 790 !'- .-:':1 Campe,. & Motor Homaa 189 wnntbogo llll\1 o 38 ooo M 11 G1n1 1 o Fu nact Good Condltton S o &eo 711).44 -04>10 FARM SUPPLIE '; & liVE STOCK I.IIYIMelllgl POSTAL JOBS $48 323 00 YR Now H 110 4x70 w 21 h •xpondo Ulll 00 1 mon dop a o n he Comp COnlfl' 1111 304 175-&117 ng No Expo anct Pod 140 Home Improvement& IAIIIIINT WATINPIIOO,INO Uncond ona 1 ma g a an 11 LOCI lit tnCtl IU nfohtd Et llblllhed 975 CaD 24 Hrt (140 Tan ng Cl u Bane a Ca 1 Daya Boo-429 3880 Ext J 315 Buelneea Trelnlng 141 os1o til WI eoo 287 arpn>Oflng oa1e ' :;·:>,_·','}ii:;-o BUllETIN BOARD DEADLINE : 2:00PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! Dental Hygienist Part t me STM axpar enca required Submit Reaume to 230 Upper River RD Gallipolis OH 46631 '> I HV IU ', ~·a Pentlcostal Inside Yard Sale Old New Lots of Mise 803 S 3rd Middleport 6/30 7/1 7/3 997 Ford Range XLT Ex..ndad Cob 4X4 Low m leage Exotltn Cond on $ 1 900 740)411 3809 Ice Cream :;oc1a1 Bashan Firehouse CR28 Frl June 3oth 5 00 ??? Sponsored Bashan no Yard Sale 540 Mlacellaneoua Merchandlae &I,Yenl-ltlllkt Itt At:M~• Now 8x80 3BA 2BA $288 po ,.• • a•,.- .............. a....., 1111 doy -~~~~ ... ....... ZOOp.m.PrNor l:~ay TownhouH Juno 30111 Juty ii 9 ?1 Kklt woment 1 Men• Clitl1lng And - - E"' II HoU!Iy Wage P eau ca he Fo ow Numbl F« Mot'l nfol'ma lon aoo-ta3-247t lldlnllon483 EOE ltH. Excepting I om tht abevt deter bed 11 eattlt tht No Four Four A Clo ton o llmeatont coa w th eppurtenent mining r ghtt wh ch hevt htrllalora bttn conveyed to tht Ohio Power Compeny by dttel ecorcltd In Vo 214 Poge 217 of the Deed of Rtco de of Melge County Ohio Except ng 1 tutmtntt end rlghtt ot wey of ecorct The above d11c lbed property to further known 11 located at 30552 Slota Route 325 V nton Oh o co~~prolotdal$7500000 KIT N CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Now ems $ oo bag 11 1 1 e v lh sda Monday h u 81 u day 0 Jamta M Souloby She 11 Charita J Pa mtr Attorney ~~oo Chagr n Blvd Suite Poppe P ke Oh o 44 24 &-29 7-11 7 3 3TC PT PLEASANT WI/ 21880 OR Fo\X TO (:104) 175-ell75 Pomeroy Middleport & VIcinity IOUihwell....)! IIOng lilt cenlt ne of eaJd ~.~late Routt 325 HI fell lei: tho point whtrt lht ctnttrDno of Stolt Route :i25 lnltrltetl tht south 11114 of Stet on 24 thence 11111 a ong tht south lint oi)IIIICI Section 24 111 o fell to tile place of beglnnttlg conttlnlng 7 25 aCf111 me • cuh a ctrt I td check clue on tht doy of ttlt balance due upon confirmation of lht 1111 by Mt gt County Court of Common PIHI tho deed will bt aaued upon the baance baing pad 'lind on lal u • to do to the purchua oha I ]lo adjudged n contempt of :11211 VALLEY DRIVE St urdly I Momlty Old~ on 4 30 p m. Thundll' O..dl IIU IUII/KI IV.,..,. duo ro ho ~~My• mon h low Down Paymen F •• A F ea Do o y ,&88 921 342<3 New Doub ew de 3 BR 2BA $2 6 pe mon h ow Oown Pay men FeeA FeeDe ey 668 928 342<3 Fac o y Repo Ne e $49 950 888 69 982 Mack 35 Ton ow Boy $3 000 CAT 2 5 Tack Hoe $43 coo 74().64a-o42<l NEW BAAND NAME OOMPUT ER S Amos E e v;one Ap poedWhSOOown ow Mon h y Payme I BOO 6 7 3478 E 330 B5 Tt mo of the Sale Ten .---------===============~--------~14~ percent of tho h ghtll bid 0 IOPI And Spo U opportunity baalt S 0 DOWN HOMES NO CRED T NEEDED GOV'T !BANK AEPOS CALL NOW 800 380 4620 EXT 8509 the three lri one And made the aweet TnANSPORlATION or g n o any n1on11on to mltl on o d ecrtm a ttarbeam too Wove then 101ether TobaccoPilntl Page Public Notice Public Notice AESIO£NTIAL HOME OWHIIII ANNOUNCEMENT ", The Dally Sentinel Ohio Fn Sat Man Lots of mce clothing toys curta1ns etc Dale and Linda Teaford Restdence Bennger R1dge Portland OH = - rear -t• altutttd In tho County of Mtlge Stet• of Ohio and btlng a port of Sactlon No 8 town 2 Range 13 of the Ohio com!'.any a Pu chaoe and bounatd 11 lollowa Beginning on tho Wtot tide of tho rood ltod ng trom Pomeroy to Atheno ·~ a point dletant too feet Southerly from Jhe Southtttl corn~r o tract lately owned etar Jtroltmon th runn ng eouth on the I nt of aald Road 50 IHt thonco ~11 up tho hill to what woe lormorly Monttgue 1 L:lno thonca w th tald lint Nodh 50 fill thence down tht hill to tho place of btglnn ng being tht tome premlotl convoyed by Noll t Kin' and Dana Kar to Ph II p Kre aelmtlor by deed recorded n Vo 84 page 178 ond 177 oltht rtcarclt of DHdo In tho RtcDrclor a Olftce Mo go County Ohio Tho Polltloner further tlltgtt that by eaaon of dolault of the Defendant (a) In tile payment of a prom ttory nota tcoorcllng to Ht ttnor tht oonCIHione o I 1 concurrent mortgage dttel 111von to oocure liN poyment of oold note ,.,11 conveying the promla-e d11c lbtd havo bun broken and tht oame hal become tbtolute Tht Petitioner prayt lhll the Defendant (t) neaftd tbovt bt required to tntWtr tnd ..t ur UJtf lnttroll In H d rea -~~ or be Ia ava barred tram 1111rtlng tha aame Ia fartOIOeUrt of aa)d morllllllt tht lllllrtllallng..of eny Jlent and tht "Ia 'Of eafd real ettatt end .u.e proottdt ol aeld •• t appllld to tht pay11111nt of Pllltlonere olalm In tht proper order of 111 priority and for tuoh othtr ond lurthtr rtl Ill 11 It luat ond equitable Tht Doftndont (1) nomod above ora requlrolf to antwer on or btfo • tha 17111 day of Augutt, 2000 ly Dlnnle Reimer Co. L.ll.tll Conttco Ftnencut Dlnn t RtlmtY Attorney 11 Llw Attomoy to Plolntlfi.Pttnlontr 11 0 Box 11611 Twlnoburv Oh 44087 (330) 4211-4201 (I) 1& 22 21 (7) I 13 20 ltc Public Notice PUIUCNOTCE Thlt Ia to noUfy tho genere public that the 2000-2000 budget lor the V logo of Rutlond Rutllnel Ohio w bt IVIIIIblt for publ C review and comment f qm June 21, 2000 unt Jufy 10 2000 II tht Rut and v lilt ofllce. (1)27 ,2l,2t 30 (7)2,3,11 87 ItO tc • �_~:"_f}r,g. a e •The Dally Sentinel J»omeroy, Mlddle~rt, O~lo . Thureday, June 21, 2000 The Dally Sentinel • PIIP~ 7 NEA BRIDGE 1Aclat Chwtton 7 Complain 12EM:h ALDER HfiCIUnG anG EXCfiVfiTinG Hauling • Umesfont • · Gravel• Sond I. Topsoil • ,. Pec:ull• 21 -Haute 42 O!May ~H';''P.;f~ ~ "The Briclgl or r. Sin LYII-' '5 lilt. 51 Egg dllh 17 T1l8l th)ng'o • If 52 East Welt .(740) 992-3470 •At 78S t K4 • 73 DOWN ...nch 21-hlgh • 9 4 2 "Q J B •• 3 • Q J 10 8 4 • 10 I 6 5 1 Shout a! IIYghllr 30 - - ..,•11 ' Sou!II Aatonllhld se T•rllll 57 Deceived se .Storelodder 28 - Mounllllnl oiEY211YJieol • Q J 10 1 2, Fill Dirt • Mukh • Bulldoz• Services 55 23UKUme ' us aoldllro ::~~) ,. Gukled • " 1 •X ·~ _, - Avtv 13-Erlc 14lloclcuH 15 ... Puzzle MAICMKI '·-rtMI1 40 Join ACROSS PHU.LIP CrOIIWOrd 2 ClolrHio "''I· 31 Conlllmlllllll (the 1lr) 3 Plrl of RSVP 4Urne- 33C:...t 31 Quote 37Compeupl 5 Group a! light I Roqulnod . •KQJ • 10 5 4 2 tAtl5 AAK Vulnerable: East-West Desler: South Stop In And See Steve Riffle ' . , Sales Representative Larry Schey Boalll !NT PAW It We East State Street tA11hents, Ohio 45701 " Advertise in this space for $50 per month. Phone (740) 593-6671 " ' , ~. 6129/mo. .. . ... Advertise in .t his space for s100 per month. ..aum.· WANTED Standing timber large or small tracks. Top . prices paid also . Dozer work. Free Estimates Call T&R Logging after '8:00pm 740-992-5050 (Randy) Now Rentillg ,,,, ..... 2 •"• g Brdldo""r & Baelc/we Se,U,il• HoWle & Trailer Site• Land Clearing & 33795 Hiland Rd . Pomeroy, Ohio Grading 740-992-5232 Septic Syttenu & UtiliiU.~ 8/21/00 1 mo. pd. 1740) 992·3131 ROIEiiT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes · • Garages New Construction & •Complete Remodeling - Kitchen Remodeling Cabinets Vinyl SidingStop & Compare Roofs - Decks - Gatrue:s I FREE Free Estimates Construction ESTIMATES 740.992-1671 HARIWEIJ ~ 9 o-~1·!f/#e Pai·p tmg STORAGE · "YoN 'w trlttl tht rut... now try tlu! but" S'L RL 7 10 X 10 $It O Interior ~ Exterior Residential .,.·eommerical ·.' Calffor 10 X 20 $60 FREE ESTIMATES 992-1717 1740) 192·9085 (Mobile) 740-53!J.0163 Insured 7/22/TFN LINDA'S PAINTING We Service All M8kes Washers- Dryers Ranges- Refrigerators Freezers- Dish Washers ' can rellfttl 1 debtor al flnlnt ll l oblgatl0n1 1nd atr~~nge 1 ftllr clletl'lbutlon of ...... emong creditors. A pereon going throutlh blnkruptcy m.y rttatn certain pr'Opllrty, knvwn •• Ntxempt" property, lor hl1 or her Plf'IOMIUH, Thll may lnotuc111 e~r, 1 hOuH, o!Othel,lftd hOuMhOid fDOd& You 1h0Uic:l diNCt any qUMtlon• regilding ~ptcy to 1n 1110rney befOre piOOMdlng. For Information regarding Bankruptcy contact: William Safranek, Attorney 81211001 T&l) VOUR MYDRAULICS & OIL ' Hy•aullc Hose repairs, cylllder repairs, od Salts· 5 pl. buckets lo 55 gal drums CONCRETE CONNECTION ; 740·915·4194 1 Quality Drlvewaye, PltiOI, SldiWIIkl. 215 yeare experience Frn Eetlniaatn 740.742-8015 or 1-877-353-7022 P/ B(QNTRACfORI, JH(. Oi)NCREr£ MASONRY BACKHOE SEJlVJa.S BOBCAT SERVICES RHidentlll, COmmercii FII!E EanMATES Fully lneured lrlllllrriiiii/IIMIM, OW. ~ .:. (7 40) 985 -3948 ' -~. S"fiDE IUVER fiG SERVICE "Ahead In Service" ....,_ Wllfwn l'rldt 12" SWNI Ft~cL................'5.25/50 II bog lllh•·' '" labltit hllm....................................'6.95/50 II. bog ltunMB 1\ide 21" Dog faod.....................16.75/50 II. bog .... 16" layll Crvmhek...............................}5.99/50 ... bog ..... 5crlkh flld ............................................. 16.75/50 ... bog ~ h 12" Callie flld ................................ '6.75/1 00 •. bog Call740·985·3131 St. lt. 7.,. • : ~~-:--..l..~...l~~.:::J : r.;~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~----------------------~ '' · "Take the pain out of painti'YfLet me do it for you" Interior FREE ESTIMATES Before 6 p.m. Leave MI!Ssage Aher 6pm- 614-985-4180 1 Weeding: Mulching: Pruning: Edging Planting and Retaining Walls: Wooden Decks .' • Free Estimate• Mike Sharp 740·949·:5606 1"'1-10, IT':\ jU:,I "'-~I DC D1~ . '10U Kl-PW, TO PUT 1'~E WI'.DO~ \ . ' ' 2 Yi miles out of C::hester on SR 248 I •'• ,'• QUALITY LANDSCAPE • (740) 592-5025 Athene BY PIIILLIP ALDER • Francis Bacon wrote in 1620, " There are and can be only two ways of searching into and discovering truth. The one flies from the senses and particulars .to the most general axioms ... this way is now in fashion. The other derives axioms from the senses and particulars, rising by a gradual and unbroken ascent, so that it arrives at the most general axioms last of all. This is the true way, but as yet untried." Do you agree, and has it been tried by now? · Although five diamonds makes here and three no-trump should fail, I believe North's response •is best. Nine tricks are more likely to be readily available than II , West leads a founh-highest heart six to dummy's bare king. The key play is East's. From the Rule of Eleven, East knows that South has only one heart above. the six. (Six, the value of the card led, from II is five/ So, there are five hearts higher' than the six in the dummy, Easys hand and declarer's c·ombined. East can"~ see four - of them .). And South's card must De either the nine or 10. From 10-9-7-6, West would have led the 10, not the six. So, East should play the queen. This single stroke serves two purposes: lt tells partner about the queen and jack, allowing him to underlead the ace on the next round, and it unblocks the suit. Declarer will take the losing diamond finesse, whereupon the defenders can run four heart tricks ---but only if East unblocked iiui' queen at trick one. F.)nally, note that West knows the queen cannot be a singleton, because that would give South six hearts. Then he would have opened one heart, not one notrump. • 'I• IIIE.Ind .......,,Ohio 6'161 mo pd. I 1WILLIS' . IVSEAMLESS ·· .GUnERS /J"~~~#d 1·800·311·3391 Free Estimates Conlr1clors Welcome Albany, Ohio Advertise in .this s,pace for s100 per month.· P8l C.IRUCTDI Remodeling, Roofing New . Additions, Pole Buildings, Etc. . F,..Iatlm.tea .740.192·1709 "L INSULATION I CONITIUCDON Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Replacement Windows, Seamless Gutters & Downspout, Garage room additions, Pole Building, Garage Doors & Opener, Decks, Boat Docks, Concrete & Block Work, Blown Insulation "We're Back" The Country Cantlie Shop . 219E. 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio Used App!iances't g!JOChtl ~nt of the Month Parts- All Makes Ken You"8 · M51mopd. • • er 1se. our s1ness . WJ.IILE A&OI.!T IT. WE Si-IOULD DECIDE IF '• WE'RE TO KILL A BEAR ' FOR OR A MOOSE .. ~--~--~~·~~----~ NOTICE Systems, Inc. Pomeroy, Ohio 992-4119 or , 1~800-291-5600 To get a current weather report, check the Sentinel • CELEBRITY CIPHER ' ' ·•• . by Lule Campos I ~ I· Colobrity Ciphor ~ ""'C!Nted lrom qUOiatiom by lamouo poopie, pu1 and - '0 CJNW LYP YL · Eoc:11-ln tho clpheratonda for anott.r. Tod.ty's ctw: M equals w MJVEWT ZCOPZ8 BWJPD , UPJZOZATW, MJFZ • DYRW ZCOD DVANWFI:JP . ' - I~ l '' ' •' WJPZC JFT, YAZ Z Y V W J N - NOFXWFZ N J F U Y U"() PREVIOUS SOLUTI()tl: "Reality II ~ don' move- todly · ' • I -...' '',·.r . :; llllrcase going neither up nor down: wjtj llwaya.lo today.• - Octavlo Paz •: .. f9 PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES • · UNSCRAM8t.E FOR ANSWER I I I SCIAIMETS ANSWERS •:' Nodule - Frown - Hoist- Waggle - GOING to DO Iwas~' ing to start my own business. An elderly neigh', : bor told e that you can't build a reputation on what you : are GOI G to DO. . __ j '. ~~~~--------~----------~~~ 'Your 'Birthday ., l1 • er me ·~ ·- • . . ... t · nered dealing with matters where called for today if you've been , Friday, June 30, 2000 yC~ur mental.prowess is called for functioning under stressful con'' A second source of income to master negative situations. ditions all week. It may be more • might fall in your lap in the year :' ahead that may not take up much . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) essential than frivolous. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) ; of your time and be one you'll Unso;>licited advi.ee is rarely wise enjoy doing. It could end up to offer, but today you could find Happily, two important matters • equaling your present earnings. · yourself witne~sing someone can be finalized and eliminated to .: CANCER (June 21-July 22) floundering who is in need 'of con, your satisfaction today. Not only : Even if you can't be at the helm structive suggestions. Don't stand· will this give you a sigh of relief but open up valuable time for othl of a situation in which you're helplessly by. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) er things. : presently involved, you'll still be Only ·if each participant in a joint ARIES (March 21-Apri 1 19) quite effective functioning as the power behind that which propels endeavor has something of -sub- Because your mental faculties are the progress. Get a jump on life by stance to offer each other can an apt to be a bit keener than usual understanding · the influences . enterprise 'succeed. If this isn't ' . tod~y, tt could make you both.a that'll govern you in the year present, be careful not to gei , cuno~s and s~eedy Ieamer, eager to .~am ~nd 1mpart knowledge. , ahead. Send for your Astro·Graph,, involved. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Decl. UtJhze th1s well. . ' predictions by mailing $2 to 21) It's important to be your own , T"}URlJ~ (Apr~ I 20-May 2~) , Astto-Graph, c/o this newspaper, i P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Sta- person and make decisions for Personal gam ts po~s1 ble today af yourself, but it is equally as . you kec:p ~ur :wtts .about rou . 1 tion, New York, NY 10156. Be . important today to keep, an open concermng hat 1s gomg on ngh~ ~ sure to state your Zodiac sign. mind so you'll be able to adapt to un.der your nose. Be profil con LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Why better thinking. sc10us . and conduct yourself waste time today with groups or i cliques that make you feel uncom· . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. accordmgly. 19) Make certain you have good ! fortsblc? Try to spend your day (May 21-June 20) I with those whom you find enjoy- lines of communication open to TheGEMINI you are today, the ! able and don'ttake themselves or persons over whom you are in . more busier competently you're apt to charge' today. This is especially • life too seriously, handle y.our affairs. In fact, you'll VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) true when involved in any critical be capable of juggling several Don't try to dod11e any chat· assignment. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) endeavors simultaneously without : lenges today, because substantial l personal satisfaction can be gar· A recreational break might be dropping any pieces. ·j Quahty Window · WJ.lV DON'T '(()U DISCUSS IT, AND TAKE A VOTE? ' FREE ESTIMATES ' (NO SUNDAY CALLS) · ,. COMMERCIAl ond IESIDEHIIAL 2 Handyman crew wtlJ do yard work, palnUng lnslde and ou~ carpenter work, roofing, siding. Have own tooli. Free Estimate& . PEAN,UTS I • Roofing 740·992·7599 . I JJJ WINDOWS lllJT "'QJR TWill' . I'IEETINI'>S C::OtiFLICT· WITH 1'\Y ACCOU~ING CLASS . I'M AFRI'JI> I CAN'T. i ' Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843·5264 New Homes • Vinyl Sldlng • New Garages • Replacement Windows •.Room- Add~lons .. C.EE. I 'M SOI'J!."I', NATE ... ., Rocky R. Hupp, Agent REPLACEMENT . \ MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO. IISSILL IUILDIIS INC. ' New Summer Dayt Thur & Fr110am- 8 pm Saturday 10 am- 4 pm . On other days If we lrt home, we are OPEN. The Appliance · Man m-2772 For All Your Home lmorovemant Needs Medicare Supplement: Life Insurance: Burial ani! Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergeny Funds; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home ~ -~ Sale 992~1550 Eaal AUpau It won't go • • Norlll SNT OpeniDRlead: • 8 . Cellular ::Jeff Warner . Ins. 992-5479 BANKRUPTCY MAIL 11 •• EICIYITIN& CO. High & Dry Self-Storage GOT Wnl Pan • j • �_~:"_f}r,g. a e •The Dally Sentinel J»omeroy, Mlddle~rt, O~lo . Thureday, June 21, 2000 The Dally Sentinel • PIIP~ 7 NEA BRIDGE 1Aclat Chwtton 7 Complain 12EM:h ALDER HfiCIUnG anG EXCfiVfiTinG Hauling • Umesfont • · Gravel• Sond I. Topsoil • ,. Pec:ull• 21 -Haute 42 O!May ~H';''P.;f~ ~ "The Briclgl or r. Sin LYII-' '5 lilt. 51 Egg dllh 17 T1l8l th)ng'o • If 52 East Welt .(740) 992-3470 •At 78S t K4 • 73 DOWN ...nch 21-hlgh • 9 4 2 "Q J B •• 3 • Q J 10 8 4 • 10 I 6 5 1 Shout a! IIYghllr 30 - - ..,•11 ' Sou!II Aatonllhld se T•rllll 57 Deceived se .Storelodder 28 - Mounllllnl oiEY211YJieol • Q J 10 1 2, Fill Dirt • Mukh • Bulldoz• Services 55 23UKUme ' us aoldllro ::~~) ,. Gukled • " 1 •X ·~ _, - Avtv 13-Erlc 14lloclcuH 15 ... Puzzle MAICMKI '·-rtMI1 40 Join ACROSS PHU.LIP CrOIIWOrd 2 ClolrHio "''I· 31 Conlllmlllllll (the 1lr) 3 Plrl of RSVP 4Urne- 33C:...t 31 Quote 37Compeupl 5 Group a! light I Roqulnod . •KQJ • 10 5 4 2 tAtl5 AAK Vulnerable: East-West Desler: South Stop In And See Steve Riffle ' . , Sales Representative Larry Schey Boalll !NT PAW It We East State Street tA11hents, Ohio 45701 " Advertise in this space for $50 per month. Phone (740) 593-6671 " ' , ~. 6129/mo. .. . ... Advertise in .t his space for s100 per month. ..aum.· WANTED Standing timber large or small tracks. Top . prices paid also . Dozer work. Free Estimates Call T&R Logging after '8:00pm 740-992-5050 (Randy) Now Rentillg ,,,, ..... 2 •"• g Brdldo""r & Baelc/we Se,U,il• HoWle & Trailer Site• Land Clearing & 33795 Hiland Rd . Pomeroy, Ohio Grading 740-992-5232 Septic Syttenu & UtiliiU.~ 8/21/00 1 mo. pd. 1740) 992·3131 ROIEiiT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes · • Garages New Construction & •Complete Remodeling - Kitchen Remodeling Cabinets Vinyl SidingStop & Compare Roofs - Decks - Gatrue:s I FREE Free Estimates Construction ESTIMATES 740.992-1671 HARIWEIJ ~ 9 o-~1·!f/#e Pai·p tmg STORAGE · "YoN 'w trlttl tht rut... now try tlu! but" S'L RL 7 10 X 10 $It O Interior ~ Exterior Residential .,.·eommerical ·.' Calffor 10 X 20 $60 FREE ESTIMATES 992-1717 1740) 192·9085 (Mobile) 740-53!J.0163 Insured 7/22/TFN LINDA'S PAINTING We Service All M8kes Washers- Dryers Ranges- Refrigerators Freezers- Dish Washers ' can rellfttl 1 debtor al flnlnt ll l oblgatl0n1 1nd atr~~nge 1 ftllr clletl'lbutlon of ...... emong creditors. A pereon going throutlh blnkruptcy m.y rttatn certain pr'Opllrty, knvwn •• Ntxempt" property, lor hl1 or her Plf'IOMIUH, Thll may lnotuc111 e~r, 1 hOuH, o!Othel,lftd hOuMhOid fDOd& You 1h0Uic:l diNCt any qUMtlon• regilding ~ptcy to 1n 1110rney befOre piOOMdlng. For Information regarding Bankruptcy contact: William Safranek, Attorney 81211001 T&l) VOUR MYDRAULICS & OIL ' Hy•aullc Hose repairs, cylllder repairs, od Salts· 5 pl. buckets lo 55 gal drums CONCRETE CONNECTION ; 740·915·4194 1 Quality Drlvewaye, PltiOI, SldiWIIkl. 215 yeare experience Frn Eetlniaatn 740.742-8015 or 1-877-353-7022 P/ B(QNTRACfORI, JH(. Oi)NCREr£ MASONRY BACKHOE SEJlVJa.S BOBCAT SERVICES RHidentlll, COmmercii FII!E EanMATES Fully lneured lrlllllrriiiii/IIMIM, OW. ~ .:. (7 40) 985 -3948 ' -~. S"fiDE IUVER fiG SERVICE "Ahead In Service" ....,_ Wllfwn l'rldt 12" SWNI Ft~cL................'5.25/50 II bog lllh•·' '" labltit hllm....................................'6.95/50 II. bog ltunMB 1\ide 21" Dog faod.....................16.75/50 II. bog .... 16" layll Crvmhek...............................}5.99/50 ... bog ..... 5crlkh flld ............................................. 16.75/50 ... bog ~ h 12" Callie flld ................................ '6.75/1 00 •. bog Call740·985·3131 St. lt. 7.,. • : ~~-:--..l..~...l~~.:::J : r.;~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~----------------------~ '' · "Take the pain out of painti'YfLet me do it for you" Interior FREE ESTIMATES Before 6 p.m. Leave MI!Ssage Aher 6pm- 614-985-4180 1 Weeding: Mulching: Pruning: Edging Planting and Retaining Walls: Wooden Decks .' • Free Estimate• Mike Sharp 740·949·:5606 1"'1-10, IT':\ jU:,I "'-~I DC D1~ . '10U Kl-PW, TO PUT 1'~E WI'.DO~ \ . ' ' 2 Yi miles out of C::hester on SR 248 I •'• ,'• QUALITY LANDSCAPE • (740) 592-5025 Athene BY PIIILLIP ALDER • Francis Bacon wrote in 1620, " There are and can be only two ways of searching into and discovering truth. The one flies from the senses and particulars .to the most general axioms ... this way is now in fashion. The other derives axioms from the senses and particulars, rising by a gradual and unbroken ascent, so that it arrives at the most general axioms last of all. This is the true way, but as yet untried." Do you agree, and has it been tried by now? · Although five diamonds makes here and three no-trump should fail, I believe North's response •is best. Nine tricks are more likely to be readily available than II , West leads a founh-highest heart six to dummy's bare king. The key play is East's. From the Rule of Eleven, East knows that South has only one heart above. the six. (Six, the value of the card led, from II is five/ So, there are five hearts higher' than the six in the dummy, Easys hand and declarer's c·ombined. East can"~ see four - of them .). And South's card must De either the nine or 10. From 10-9-7-6, West would have led the 10, not the six. So, East should play the queen. This single stroke serves two purposes: lt tells partner about the queen and jack, allowing him to underlead the ace on the next round, and it unblocks the suit. Declarer will take the losing diamond finesse, whereupon the defenders can run four heart tricks ---but only if East unblocked iiui' queen at trick one. F.)nally, note that West knows the queen cannot be a singleton, because that would give South six hearts. Then he would have opened one heart, not one notrump. • 'I• IIIE.Ind .......,,Ohio 6'161 mo pd. I 1WILLIS' . IVSEAMLESS ·· .GUnERS /J"~~~#d 1·800·311·3391 Free Estimates Conlr1clors Welcome Albany, Ohio Advertise in .this s,pace for s100 per month.· P8l C.IRUCTDI Remodeling, Roofing New . Additions, Pole Buildings, Etc. . F,..Iatlm.tea .740.192·1709 "L INSULATION I CONITIUCDON Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Replacement Windows, Seamless Gutters & Downspout, Garage room additions, Pole Building, Garage Doors & Opener, Decks, Boat Docks, Concrete & Block Work, Blown Insulation "We're Back" The Country Cantlie Shop . 219E. 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio Used App!iances't g!JOChtl ~nt of the Month Parts- All Makes Ken You"8 · M51mopd. • • er 1se. our s1ness . WJ.IILE A&OI.!T IT. WE Si-IOULD DECIDE IF '• WE'RE TO KILL A BEAR ' FOR OR A MOOSE .. ~--~--~~·~~----~ NOTICE Systems, Inc. Pomeroy, Ohio 992-4119 or , 1~800-291-5600 To get a current weather report, check the Sentinel • CELEBRITY CIPHER ' ' ·•• . by Lule Campos I ~ I· Colobrity Ciphor ~ ""'C!Nted lrom qUOiatiom by lamouo poopie, pu1 and - '0 CJNW LYP YL · Eoc:11-ln tho clpheratonda for anott.r. Tod.ty's ctw: M equals w MJVEWT ZCOPZ8 BWJPD , UPJZOZATW, MJFZ • DYRW ZCOD DVANWFI:JP . ' - I~ l '' ' •' WJPZC JFT, YAZ Z Y V W J N - NOFXWFZ N J F U Y U"() PREVIOUS SOLUTI()tl: "Reality II ~ don' move- todly · ' • I -...' '',·.r . :; llllrcase going neither up nor down: wjtj llwaya.lo today.• - Octavlo Paz •: .. f9 PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES • · UNSCRAM8t.E FOR ANSWER I I I SCIAIMETS ANSWERS •:' Nodule - Frown - Hoist- Waggle - GOING to DO Iwas~' ing to start my own business. An elderly neigh', : bor told e that you can't build a reputation on what you : are GOI G to DO. . __ j '. ~~~~--------~----------~~~ 'Your 'Birthday ., l1 • er me ·~ ·- • . . ... t · nered dealing with matters where called for today if you've been , Friday, June 30, 2000 yC~ur mental.prowess is called for functioning under stressful con'' A second source of income to master negative situations. ditions all week. It may be more • might fall in your lap in the year :' ahead that may not take up much . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) essential than frivolous. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) ; of your time and be one you'll Unso;>licited advi.ee is rarely wise enjoy doing. It could end up to offer, but today you could find Happily, two important matters • equaling your present earnings. · yourself witne~sing someone can be finalized and eliminated to .: CANCER (June 21-July 22) floundering who is in need 'of con, your satisfaction today. Not only : Even if you can't be at the helm structive suggestions. Don't stand· will this give you a sigh of relief but open up valuable time for othl of a situation in which you're helplessly by. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) er things. : presently involved, you'll still be Only ·if each participant in a joint ARIES (March 21-Apri 1 19) quite effective functioning as the power behind that which propels endeavor has something of -sub- Because your mental faculties are the progress. Get a jump on life by stance to offer each other can an apt to be a bit keener than usual understanding · the influences . enterprise 'succeed. If this isn't ' . tod~y, tt could make you both.a that'll govern you in the year present, be careful not to gei , cuno~s and s~eedy Ieamer, eager to .~am ~nd 1mpart knowledge. , ahead. Send for your Astro·Graph,, involved. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Decl. UtJhze th1s well. . ' predictions by mailing $2 to 21) It's important to be your own , T"}URlJ~ (Apr~ I 20-May 2~) , Astto-Graph, c/o this newspaper, i P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Sta- person and make decisions for Personal gam ts po~s1 ble today af yourself, but it is equally as . you kec:p ~ur :wtts .about rou . 1 tion, New York, NY 10156. Be . important today to keep, an open concermng hat 1s gomg on ngh~ ~ sure to state your Zodiac sign. mind so you'll be able to adapt to un.der your nose. Be profil con LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Why better thinking. sc10us . and conduct yourself waste time today with groups or i cliques that make you feel uncom· . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. accordmgly. 19) Make certain you have good ! fortsblc? Try to spend your day (May 21-June 20) I with those whom you find enjoy- lines of communication open to TheGEMINI you are today, the ! able and don'ttake themselves or persons over whom you are in . more busier competently you're apt to charge' today. This is especially • life too seriously, handle y.our affairs. In fact, you'll VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) true when involved in any critical be capable of juggling several Don't try to dod11e any chat· assignment. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) endeavors simultaneously without : lenges today, because substantial l personal satisfaction can be gar· A recreational break might be dropping any pieces. ·j Quahty Window · WJ.lV DON'T '(()U DISCUSS IT, AND TAKE A VOTE? ' FREE ESTIMATES ' (NO SUNDAY CALLS) · ,. COMMERCIAl ond IESIDEHIIAL 2 Handyman crew wtlJ do yard work, palnUng lnslde and ou~ carpenter work, roofing, siding. Have own tooli. Free Estimate& . PEAN,UTS I • Roofing 740·992·7599 . I JJJ WINDOWS lllJT "'QJR TWill' . I'IEETINI'>S C::OtiFLICT· WITH 1'\Y ACCOU~ING CLASS . I'M AFRI'JI> I CAN'T. i ' Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843·5264 New Homes • Vinyl Sldlng • New Garages • Replacement Windows •.Room- Add~lons .. C.EE. I 'M SOI'J!."I', NATE ... ., Rocky R. Hupp, Agent REPLACEMENT . \ MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO. IISSILL IUILDIIS INC. ' New Summer Dayt Thur & Fr110am- 8 pm Saturday 10 am- 4 pm . On other days If we lrt home, we are OPEN. The Appliance · Man m-2772 For All Your Home lmorovemant Needs Medicare Supplement: Life Insurance: Burial ani! Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergeny Funds; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home ~ -~ Sale 992~1550 Eaal AUpau It won't go • • Norlll SNT OpeniDRlead: • 8 . Cellular ::Jeff Warner . Ins. 992-5479 BANKRUPTCY MAIL 11 •• EICIYITIN& CO. High & Dry Self-Storage GOT Wnl Pan • j • �·- .,.__ .. ._... ·~.. . • -· . .. " Thursdlly, June a, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Pege B 8 • The Dally Sentinel .Rahal makes transition from track t4 CARl boardroOm . BY TltE ASSOCIATED PRESS · :Two yean ago, Bobby Rahal was driving a race car. Now, he's driving CART. . The three-time series champion who won the 1986 Indianapolis 500 became interim president and CEO after Andrew Craig resigned under fire june 16. Rahal immediately began a whirlwind tour. "I've been on airplanes more than I've been on the ground," said Rahal, who quit racing after the 1998 season to concentrate on running his two-car team. · Since replacing Craig, the CART chief since 1994, Rahal has been meeting with key operatives. Included was Howard lUtz, president of ABC Sports, whom Rahal deems of major importance to CART's future. CART is suffering from declining TV ratings, poor attendance at some venues, a 4-year-old war with the IRL and the staggering growth of NASCAR in the last decade. "Now I have a more precise idea of the amount of work a CEO has to do ... promoter issues, team issues, sporting issues, commercial issues;· Rahal said. "I knew it was out there before I came on board, but I just didn't know the full volume of it:' Rahal was one of Craig's strongest critics, often questioning the direction CART was taking. Some of Rahal's fellow team owners are confident he will attack the problems. "I think Bobby is going to contribute massively, because he has such a core understanding of the business;· said Cal Wells Ill. Derrick Walker also thinks Rahal is the right man for the job• " I'd expect to see a very positive effect, getting everybody back on track, not only internally, but also the motor groups, the manufacturers, sponsors and the community of racing that has become somewhat fragmented over the last few years;' Walker said. CART, which went public two years ago. also has brought in marketing specialist Pat Leahy liom Target and former vice president of operations for Mercedes Hal Whiteford as its president of racing. After Craig's resignation, the board also selected Jim Hardymon, former chairman ofTextron, Inc. , as its chairman. Bruce McCaw, another team owner and board member, says personnel changes have moved CART in the right direction. "I think there's an opportunity now to pull people together," McCaw said. "This is a business where everybody becomes an instant expert on everything from marketing to rules, and I think that Bobby perhaps can provide some ,real strong leadership." One of the first moves by the balding, mustachioed, 47-year old Rahal was a phone call to Tony George, president of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway and fo11nder of the IRL. Rahal called it "purely a social call," but one that tft"Geoqre know that CART remains open to some sort of accommodation that would bring the two aides together, adeut for the Indy' 500. "I wu ju'l:volunteering:· Rahal said. "I always havelno· matter what my position, a willingnea,to co~unicate and try to solve an isSl!e that's on everybody's mind all the time~ I He said QttRT will keep an open period in its 2apl. schedule to allow its teams to race at t'il'd'y in what now is an IRL event. Chip Ganassi'a team went last month, with defending CART champion Juan Montoya winning the nee and teammate jimmy Vasser filiishing seventh. Now, other CART teams are expected to follow Ganassi'a lead- but without risking the future of their own series. "By keeping our schedule open, we can at least participate at Indy. and that truly is the race ·that is important to our sponsors:' Rahal said. "But that issue is not ours to solve in a lot of respects. "Our biggest issue is building openwheel racing, making investments in our merchandising, activating our sponsors to do more on behalf of their involvement in the sport." He thinks that will help attendance and TV numbers. "I think that's job one;' he said. As committed as Rahal is to his new job, he's not ready to remove the interim tag. "It's kind of like I have an action sheet where I've written down all these projects or things I have to do;' he said. "I'm ticking them off slowly as we go through them all. "But thinking about making this permanent, that's not even on the action sheet yet:' Kyle Petty will take the place of . his late son, Adam, in the Sprint Chevrolet for the rest of the NASCAR Busch Series season. "We've worked very closely with Sprint to reach the right decision," Petty said Tuesday. "I want to drive the car, and they want ·me to drive." Adam was killed in a practice session at New Hampshire International Speedway on May 12. He was 19. Kyle will see double duty this weekend, driving the Petty Enterprises' No. 44 pontiac in the Winston Cup race Saturday night in Dayton'a Beach, Fla., and Busch carSundayinWestAllis,Wis.ASA driver Scott Hansen will qualify the No. 45 Busch car while Petty ·completes his driving duties in Daytona. Bi.ftle's run at the record . Greg Biffie is chasing an unprecedented fourth straight NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series victory in Saturday's Sears DieHard 200 in West Allis, Wis. "I think we're ready to do it," said Biffie, the defending champion on The Milwaukee Mile. "When you win like this everyone expects you to go out and \vin every race. Of course, that's what we would like to do, too." The Roush Racing driver has won four of the last five events to take a 54-point lead over Jack Sprague in the season standings. Biffle set a series record last year with nine victories. Gordon . • from Pap II , While it lasted, though, it was • great. ;. . Gordon was Rookie of the Year · in 1993. Two years later, he won his first championship at 24, the second-youngest to claim the .$tock car racing's elite prize. Now, Gordon isn't among the ' favorites in every race. : · , "It's been a character-building . year for me;' he said. "It's amazing how much harder you work . ,when you're running lOth or ·12th." ~ . In 1998, when he won his third ~ championship while tying Richard Petty's record for most • victories in a season, Gordon had 26 'top-five finishes in 33 races. His victory in Sonoma and an earlier one in Talladega, Ala., are two of only three top-fives this · year. • At the height of his run, Gor; ~on was chidingly called Wonder Boy by fans who resented his 9uick rise in the tradition-laden · sport. - Although he was easily the most recognizable star on the cir. • j:uit' thanks in part to a • squeaky clean image promoted by . June 30, 1000 Factory Invoices Hometown Newspaper our "NEW'' FORD• LINCOLN• MERCURY You will know what we paid, so you'll NEVER PAY TOO MUCH! Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51 , Number 24 so Cents Fireworks :safety .stressed • Petty to drive late son's car for rest of.2000 season. Mike Skinner (1996) and Ron Hornaday (1997) are the only other series drivers to win three consecutive races. NHRA cuts deal with ESPN The NHRA and ESPN have reached a five-year TV agreement and multimedia partnership that will put the NHRA Drag Racing series on ESPN and ESPN2 through 2005. The Streaker Rusty Wallace will make his SOOth consecutive NASCAR Winston Cup start Saturday night in the Pepsi 400 at Daytona International Speedway. Wallace, 43, who began the streak in the 1984 Daytona 500, has 50 career victories. Wallace will be looking to extend his lead in poles with his seventh this year and third in a row. No other driver has more than two poles this season. Double duty Truck series regular Andy Houston will drive Team Sabco's No. 82 Chevrolet in Sunday's Busch race at the Milwaukee Mile. "I love racing anything that has wheels on it and take advantage of any chance I get;• said Houston, the son of former Busch star Tonuny Houston. Andy has three victories in three full seasons on the Craftsman Truck Series. He'll drive the No. 60 Chevrolet in Saturday's Milwaukee truck race. Details, A3 Friday teams and increasingly important to our AUTO RACING NOTES BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS News of local servicemen, As Reds lose; 4 share Hartford lead, 11 s.tu~ Hfth: 10.; LGw: 50S FROM STAFF REPORTS POMEROY -The upcoming Fourth of July holiday has many Meigs County residents rushing to stores to purchase smoke bombs, botde rockets, Roman candles, and various other types of fireworks in preparation for the . , celebration of our nation's indePendence. However, bright lights and loud explosions that fireworks emit can easily divert one's attention away from the possibiliry of injury or death. State Fire Marshal Robert R . Rielage warns all Ohioans to be aware of the inherent dangers of fireworks and to avoid discharging fireworks in Ohio, which is against state law. Rielage cited the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission's 1998 statistics as an illustration of just how dangerous fireworks can be. · Fireworks injhries sent 8,500 people to hospital emergency rooms across the country that year, the last for which statistics are available. About 56 percent of the injuries were burns to the hands, '' eyes and face. Children under the ~ge of 15 comprised 40 percent o£..the Yi~QW. .. '.t , " ~ • FirewoYks, ' in ' alfS' fotm, potentially dangerous. Even sparklers, wJ:tich are ,popular among children ~nd considered harmless by 'most people, can reach temperatures above 1,200 degrees Fahrenheit. · The Ohio Department of Commerce's Division of State Fire Marshal, in conjunction with local fire and enforcement offi.: clals, administen Ohio's fireworks FI~IIE\IIKiiiiKS FAN -Josh Parker, Pomeroy, visited Kroger with his mother and grandmother Thursday after· laws. · Over the last year, the State Fire noon to look over the store's selection of fireworks that are on sale for the upcoming Fourth of July hoi· !day. Parents must be cautious when l!!ttlng children play with fireworks because of possible Injuries that can occur. (Tony M. Leach photo) . Plu~ ... hflty,' ..... AJ am DHS readies for July 1 merger date Stqff staying busy reducing caseload BY BRIAN . J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF MIDDLEPORT While the caseload of clients receiving cash assistance has been reduced dramatically, staff at the Meigs County Department of Human Services must now concentrate on finding resolutions to those cases which remain as an Octoher deadline approaches. In the meantime, DHS, which will become the Department of Job and Family Services effective Sanirday, prepares for a change in scope. The name change reflects a statewide merger of the DHS and Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. That merger will shift the focus of the county . departments from providing traditional welfare benefits to assisting the unemployed and underemployed in finding job opportunities. As a condition of Ohio Works First, Ohio's answer to federallymandated welfare reform legislation, those receiving cash assistance in October 1997 were limited to a 36-month eligibility timeline. Those who have received uninterrupted cash assistance since that time now face their lifetime limit on cash benefits. .When the reform plans kicked in, the Meigs DHS reported 846 cash assistance cases. Now, according to Barbara ·zo Chapman of the Meigs DHS, cash assistance cases face the October deadline, and another 51 face a second deadline : in early 2001. Staff at DHS have been working closely with those clients to ensure that all steps to ensure self-sufficiency have been taken . After the client has reached his 36-month ·limit, he might be eligible for another 24 morttb period of cash assistance·, although a 24-month ineligibility period applies, and additional benefits are only granted in cases of extreme family emer~ gency. Chapman said that some of those clients have been approved for benefits through Social Security's SSI Disability program, and the staff is working cl.~sely to ~ee that whatevi:~ assiStance nught apply to the remaining cases is available. While receiving cash assistance, clients must either be employed, be involved in job training, or participate in the ~p~ent's Community Woric : Experience program, which is · similar to the Ge(leral Relief ahd General Assistance programS of years past. Meigs DHS has become increasingly involved in job creation and economic development as a solution to the need for welfare benefits, funneling hundreds of thousands of doUars in Prevention, Retention and Contingency funds into ceonomic development efforts in PluM.,. DNS, Pllp AJ • ' 2000 Gall is ~er Recreation Festival opens Saturclaj IIYKmNKiu.Y The festival begins Saturday at 9 a.m. on this .project." Donations and sponsorship from busi- with opening ceremonies, followed at GALLIPOLIS - Maintaining its tra- nesses and individuals makes the festival 9:30 a.m. by the baby and tot sparkler dition of something for everyone, the admission-free. Bl:rine Said community contest. 35th Gallipolis River Recreation Festival support has been gratifyfrtg. Other highlights of the day include kicks off its four-day stand in the City "Businesses and <rfganizatlohs that have H9vercrafts from . noon-S . p.m., Chip Park on Saturday. , ' donated have been very generous this Bryant from 11-11:45 a.m.and 6:15-7 The River Recreation Comrni~ee, year," she said. "We aJ>pTate it and the p.m., Perfection on Wheels BMX bike working under the. auspices of the Gallia COf11IDUnity is urged to isupport those show from noon-12:20 p.m., 4:30- 4:50 County Chamber of Commerce, has bUsinesses.'' p.m. and 5:40-6 p.m., and the youth talprepared a full slate of activity, liom ·the As final' preparations in ·the park were ent show from 2:30-4:30 p.m. opening ceremony to the concluding made today, Blaine said the festival's The festival queens parade will be 7 fireworks show on july 4 at 10 p.m. biggest need was volunteeu, and encour- p.m., and the queen contest is set for 8 . "This year's f~tival offers more for all," aged anyone with time to 'spare to con p.m. on the main stage. This year's queen said Committee Chairman Carol Blaine. tact organizen about worJ,ing. ..candidates are Amber Davison, Erica "We started planning a year ago, and we: "If you have some time 'to contribute, Moody, Dezra Wrikeman, Christina · had an exceptional committee working it would be helpful;' she said. Weaver, Amy Hall and Jennifer Lucas. QVP NEWS EDITOR the' mainstream media and lucrative endorsement contracts with high-profile sponsors like Pepsi - he was booed with enthusiasm. Gordon wouldn't mind hearing a little more noise, but isn't depressed by the seeming silence. He understands much more about losing than most could imagine. "A lot of people forget I've been racing since I was S years old;' he said. "I've lost more races than I've won." · Win or lose, Gordon is still wildly popular. His car attracts the biggest crowds in the pits on race days. Fans clamor for his autograph. "I love him!" exclaimed Cindi Garrett, wearing her No. 24 cap last weekend at the Save Mart 350k. "I don't care if he doesn't win every race. He's always up there and that never changes." But, Gordon - who discounts last season as a good one because he had seven bad races - realizes his profile is somewhat lower with th~ emergence of Tony Stewart and Dale Earnhardt, Jr. "You have four outstanding y•an like we had, then when you· don't, you're not measuring up in some people's minds," Gordon said. At 9 p.m., Shenandoah takes the main stage. Saturday also features a number of "Kids Day" activities, ranging from the Holzer Clinic Baby Olympics to roller blade races sponsored by 0.0. Mcintyre Park District. Sunday celebrates faith, starting with gospel music sponsored by Gallia County Ministerial Association from 9-11 a.m., followed by a service in the park. A number of gospel singers and groups are scheduled throughout the day; and a youth campfire coordinated by the ministerial association is set for 9-11 p.m . New Wave Riden-PWC Action Jet Ski Show will be held at 7 p.m., and Mason Counry Steel Drum Band will perform on the main stage at 9 p.m. · Highlights of Monday's events include New Wave Riders, noon- 12:45 p.m., 2:30-3: IS p.m . and 8:45-9:30 p.m.; · magician John Slicer from 5-5:45 p.m.; . and a firecracker contest at 6 p.m. Entertainment indudes The Posse at 8:30 p.m. and We Don't at 9:30. Youth activities are also planned throughout the day. Tuesday's main events will be the annual Fourth of July parade at 6 p.m:, and the fireworks show at 10 p.m. -· New Wave Riders will perform from noon-12:45 p.m. and 2:30-3:1 5 p.m.; while Stillwater takes the stage at 8 P·llL '' Waterworks PfOINSS . PDK Construction began Installing guardrails for the new Waterworks Park that Is to be located along East Main Street in Pomeroy. The park project will offer sct)nlc views of the Ohio River with picnic tables, Shelters, ' • grills for cooking outside and playground e:qUipment for the public to enjoy. 'Ji,e construction of a new sheltar hQUBB, alao to · be located within the park, Is scheduled to begin sometime ·next week. Plans for the park were recently returned by the state so that project completion can get under WflY. (Tony M. Leach photo) . WOUB-TV plans 4-week outage TociWs ' I . Sentinel Paps Z S1dlanl-l& C!!lend&r Claajjficdt Comic• Eclitoriala AS B4-6 Ohituarin A3 BZ Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: 7-S.I; Pick 4:2-0-3-2 Bl•l ,. 5: S-9-19-23-30 W.VA. Daily 3: 0-9-8 Daily 4: 1+5-4 0 2000 Ohio Vallqr PubliahiniJ Co. Bv BRIAN J, Ruo SENTINEL NEWS STAFF tion OU Public Television to expand its services," said David Wiseman, director of ATHENS- Regular viewers of"Sesame engineering. Street,"" Antiques Roadshow," "Masterpiece The Federal Communications CommisTheater," "Nova" and other pu,blic televi- sion has mandated the conversion to digital sion programs may have to do without their television for all public and conunercial favorite shows for a period this summer, or television stations. watch them on a station other than WOUB. The station will return to the ·'r on Aug. · The local PBS station at Ohio University 2 ~ will sign off the air on July 2 and will be ' At that time, WOUB-TV will have a the air for approximately four weeks, so that c1eaner an d c1earer channel 20 reception . a new digital transmitter can be installed. W The university has been planning the digOUC-TV 44 in Cambridge, which ira! conversion process since 1990, and the serves the northern part of the coverage area, will not be affected. , conversion wi ll change the way television programming is broadcast, according to a · Funding necessary to accomplish th:e news release issued by the OU Telecommu- conversion comes from a grant from the nications Center. Federal Public Telecommunications FaciliWOUB-TV broadcasts on the Charter ties Program, from the Ohio Educational Communications cable service on Channel Telecommunications Network Comrnis25. sions and from OU. "Ohio University Public Television apol"In addition to rep"'acing worn and obso,.... . . . . woua. .... AJ . lete equipment, this installation will posi- ~IT ·. -- '. ~-- ·· • • u ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . " " _ , ...... -~ ... --··~· • •••.•• ~- ., , . ··-·· "'~- ., � 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 29, 2000 lively nibet