https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/787489778f854458d2802ee903ddaafa.pdf ea8ab4d2bf3cce8b86a97ec808e73635 PDF Text Text .. • • • • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ,, 8 8 • The Dally Sentinel TODAY'S SCOREBOARD llaniMy'• o.m. Toronto B, Baltii'T'IOI'e .& Detroit 5, Tampa Bay"· 10 innings Boston 11 , Mlnneoota 8 Chicago While Sox 1•, Kansas City 10 NMionoii.Mg"" Eul Dlvlolon W L Pel............ !50 33 .eo2 vonc ......................... 46 35 .5118 Ttem Alloria ....... Gil a Florida ................ ..... .... .... 43 41 .512 7112 Momreol ..........................39 40 .494 flllil!'delpnia . 'cer.iNj' ~ .~7 5I. Louil ........................... 49 ClnciMali ······· ................ 40 PlftoOurVh ..... .35 Milwaukee ....................:!< Chlcogo Houston .. 33 42 41 49 ......... .. 33 49 . ............ .. 28 154 WOOIDivlolon 9 12 597 . p• .427 14 .4.W 15 112 .402 .3141 I6 21 . Ariz<lnlo· ................... ........ 48 ~ado ~5 .578 ........................ 45 35 .563 1 112 san Francisoo .................. 42 38 .525 4 1/2 L.oo Angelos .......... .......... 41 40 .!506 6 San Dlego ........................ 37 45 .451 10 1/2 Moncloy'oChlcogo Cubs 3, Fttlsllurgh 0 Cincinnati 3. Alizona 2 Florida 2, N.V. Mels 0 Montreol1 7, A11ar118 1 Philadelp!lia 5, MilWaukee 3 , ~o 3. san Diogo 1 Clnly gameo SCheduled Tuucl.y'a Glmee Philadalpnla 7, Milwaukee 4 San FranciiCO 4 , Colorado 1 2 San Frandsoo 3, Colcqdo o Todoy'aQa,.. Pittsburgh (Benson 7-t) at Chicago Cubs (Downs 3-2), 2:20 P~ Colorado (Astac' 7-5) at San Francisco (Nal110n 4-2), 3:35 p.m. N.V. Mels (Hamp10n 7-5) a1 Florida (Smhh 0·. 1), 7:05p.m. Cincinnati (Harnisch 1-4) at St Louis (Hemgon H). 7:05 p.m . Arizona (Figueroa 0-1) at Houston (Reynolds 6-5), 7:35 p.m. MomreaJ (Vazquez 6-4) a1 4tlan18 (Millwood 5~). 7:40 p.m. Phiiadolp!lia CN<JW 7-5) a1 Milwaukee (Wrigh1 4-t), 8:o5p-.m. - ·· Los AAgolos (Dre<lort .. 7) at san Diego (Totberg 2.0), 10:05 p.m. Thurtldey"a O.mee Momreal (MJoiYlson 3-3) at 4tian1a (Mad· dux 11-3), 1:10 p.m. Colorado (Arrojo 5-6) at San Francisco "' (Ortiz 4-8), 3:35p.m. Los Angeles (Brown 7·2l a1 San Diego (Meadows 7·5l, 5:05p.m. Phllldelp/lil (8ynl2-8) at Milwaukee (D'Am· ico 3-4), 8:05 p.m. Arizona (Roynooo 5-S) at Houston (Holt 3· 9), 8:05p.m. Cincinnati (Fernandez 2-2) at Louis (Anklel6-3), 8:t0 p.m. St: .t.merlcan Loag,. EutDMolon TMm W . L Pet. Toronto ............. ............... 45 39 New Voric ......................... 40 37 Boston ............................ 40 39 Bllhimora .... ....................36 "5 Tampa Bay......... .... 32 49 C.ntqJ DIYIIIon Chicago ....................... 53 30 Clevelano ........................ 42 39 Kansas City .................... 38 43 Dotroi1 ........ ... ................. 37 43 Minnesota .. .............. ....... 37 48 w•.a: DlvlekJn !:( 538 .5t9 .506 .44W .395 GB t 1/2 2 112 7 1/2 11 1/2 .639 .518 .4119 10 1• .463 " 1/2 .435 17 Saa111e .......................... ..48 33 .593 Oakland .................... ....... 46 36 .581 2 1/2 Anaheim ......................... 43 40 .518 Texas ................ .............. 39 •2 .481 ~- -y··o , . Baltimore 7, N.Y. Yankees e CIIY8Iand 9. Toronto 4 Detroit 11. Tampa Bay o Boston 14. Minnesola 4 Kansas City 10, Chicago White Sox 1 Texas 10. Oakland 1 Anaheim ~Seattle 6 ~··~ · - ioronto (Halladay -3-5) at Clev81and (Brower .. 2·2l, 7 05 p.m. Baltimore (Rapp 5-5) at N.V. Yanke8s (Patti11ell'•) . 7:05p.m. Detto~ (NaavOJ 5-S) at Tampa Bay (Relw 2· •). 7:15p.m. Olicago White Sox (Parque 8-2) at Kansas City (Rolchert 3-5), 8:05 p.m. Boston (Fassero 6-3) at Minnesota (Redman !5-3), 8:05p.m. ... Oakland (Mukler 5-3) a1 Texas (RogOJs 6-5), 8:35p.m. SeottJo (Halama Hl 81 Anaheim (COOper 321 , 10:05 p.m. llluNdly'a Gamu St. l.Duls 14, Cindnnati 3 • Plnoburgh 10 , Chicago Cubs 4 Aonda9, NV. Mets8 Atlanta 7. Montreal 3 Arizona 10, Houston 4 san Diogo 7, Los Angelos Texas 8, Oakland 3 ~ Seattle El, Anaheim e Clnly games ochodulad 6 9 Batlimore (Ponson 5-4) at N.Y. Yankees (Grimsley 3-2). t2:05 p.m. Toronto (CetpantBt 6·7) at Clevelllnd (Bwba 8 -3), 7:05p.m. Boston (Crawford 0-1) a1 Minnesota (Radke 5·9), 8:05p.m. Seattle (PADDon 5·2) at Anaheim (Washburn 4-2), 10:05 p.m. NoUona1LAogua ~ BA'n"INQ...-.tielton, Colorado, .390; Vldro. Montreal, .373; Guerrero, Montreal, .383; Piaz- za, •New York, .357; castillO, Florida, .356; tc:ern, San Francisco, .354: Cirillo, COlorado, .3<3. AUN~etton. COlorado, 81 ; Edmonds, St. louis, 77; Bagwell, Houston, 72; Jones, Atlanta. 69; Bonds, San Ffancisco, 68; Kent, San Francisco,.67; Cirillo, Colorado, SO. RBI-Kent, San Francisco , 80; Piazza, New York, 71 ; Sheffield, Los Angeles. 71: GueJrero. Montreal, 70; He/1on, Colorado, 69; SOsti, Chicago, 69; Giles, PittSburgh, 68; McGwlre, St. LOuis, 88. STAJKEOUT&-Johnson, Arizona, 185; Aa1aclo, Colorado, 115; Kilo, St. Louis, 110; Oempoter, Florida , 109; Maddux, 4tlanta. 106; Beoes, St. Louis, t06; Leiter. N.-.York , HM. SAVES--Aifonseca. Flonda, 26; Hortman, 5an Diego, 21 : Benitez, New York, 18; Aguilera, 0\k:s.go, 17; Veres, St. louis, t6; Jimenez, COOrado, 15: Nen, San Frandsco, 15. ·Great American .,.~ Kansas City 0, San Jose 0. OT Los Angelos 1. Columbuso ' TCICYy'IGama from Page 11 runs, I'm happy." The Cardinals have won 16 of21, extending their NL Central lead over the Reds to nine games. The Reds have lost 18 p.m. Los Angeles at Miami, • :30 p.m. • BATTING-Garciaparra, Boston , .369; Erstad, Anaheim, .375; Rodriguez, Texas, .361 ; Delgado, Toronto, .355; Martinez. Seame, .352: Sweeney, Kansas City, .347; Rodriguez, Seat· tle,A~S-AOdrigu'az. s~~n1e, Oe~Mdo. 82; TOronto, 70; Durham , Chicago, 67; Mond85i, Toronto,~ ; Thomas, Chicago, 64; Erstad, Anaheim, 63; Damon, Kansas City, 63. ABI-Martinez, Seanle, 86; Giambi. Oak land, n; Willlams, New York, n: Sweeney, Kansas C;ry, 76; Rodriguez. Seanle, 74; DelgadO. Toronto, 74; ROdriguez. Texas, 74. HITS-Erstad, Anaheim, 133; Rodriguez, Texas, 1t3; Sweeney, Kansas City, 111 ; Delgado, Toronto, 108; Rodriguez, 5eattle, 105;t..aw-· ton, Minnesota, 102; Williams, New Yorlli. 102. DOUIIl.ES-011lnJd, Saa111e. 30; LaWion. Minnes6&, 26; Garaaparra, Boston. 25; Segui, Texas, 25; DeShiek:ls, Baltimore. 25; Sweeney. Kansas City, 24; Oye, Kansas City, 23; Higginson, Detroit, 23; Rodriguez. Texas, 23. TRIPLES-Guzman, Minnesota, 12; Durham, Chtcego, 7; Kennedy, Anaheim, 5; Nixon, Bo5ton. 5; Valentin, Chicago, 5; 8 are tied with 4. HOME RUNS-Oelgado, Toronto. 26: Rodr~uez, .Texa1, 25; Thomas. Ghicago, 25: Batista, Toronto, 24; Anderson. Anaheim, 24; Everen, Boston, 24; Giaus, Ana~eim, 23; ThQme, Cleveland. 23: Martinez, seante, 23. STOLEN BASES-Damon, Kansas City. 22; Mondesi , Toronto, 21 : DeShields. Baltimore, 21 : Aloma.r, Cleveland, 21; l.Bwt_on, Minnesota, 17; Jeter, New York, 16; Mclemore, Seat\le, 16. ' PITCHING (10 Decisions)---Wolls. Toromo, 14-2, .875, 3.41 ; Hudson. Oakland. 10-2, .833, • 4.18; Eldred, Chicago. 10-2, .833, 4.55; Parque, Chk:ago, 8-2, .800, 3.86; Baldwin, Chicago. 11-3, .786, 3.79; Sele, SMttle, 10-3, .769, 4.2 1; Martinez, Boston, 9-3, .750, 1.44. STA1KEOUTs-Martlnez, BoSton, 140; Finley, Cleveland, 109; Nomo, Detroit, 104; Mussina, Battimore, 100; Burba, Cleveland, 100; Coldn, Cleveland, 99; Wells, Toronlo. 97. SAVES-Jones, Detroit, 24; Wetteland, Texas, 21; Percival, Anaheim, 20; lsringhausen. Qakland, 19: Koch, TorQrltQ, 18; Lowe, Boston, · 18; Rivera. New York, 18. PRO Meigs County's Dougherty. Los Angeles (9-5 - 7) improved ro a le-ag-ue-beH 8-0-1 when scoring first . "Offensively, it was muc~ better," Los Angeles coac h Sigi Schmid said."[ think we were unfortunate that we didn't get three or four goals ." ' Columbus c oach Tom Fitzger a rd said his team played poorly in the --~-- Ellwtern Cont.-.nce • Toom W L Ot1ando ........................... t 0 6 Cleveland ..........................a 1 washington .. ... ...... ........ B 1 Detroit ·-· ........ 7 8 NBW York ................. ....... 7 8 Miami ..... .....................5 10 Indiana Pet. ..t87 2 1f1 .438 3 .333 • h'2 ..................... 3 12 .200 '·e 112 Chartotte ..........................2 13 .133 7 1/2 Weetem Confer.ce Houston ..........................15 2 .882 LosAngeles .....................13 2 .867 1 Sacramento .....................11 5 .888 3 112 Minnesota .. ~....................10 5 .087 4 Phoenbc ........................... .. 9 6 .eoo 5 Utah ..................................9 8 .529 Portland ............................4 10 .28e g 112 Seattle ....................... :......2 13 .133 12 T.-y'oQomaa Portland at New York, 7:3{tp.m. Miami at Chartone, 7:30p.m. Seanle at MiMeaota, a·p.m: Los Angeles at Sacramento, 10 p.m. e ThuMCiar.. o.mee Indiana at Or1ando, 7:30p.m. from Page B1 Reserves for both AI,. and NL teams were to lie named Wednesday. _ The rest of 'the NL stariing lineup has Mark McGwire of St. Louis (2,347,317) at first, Barry Larkin of Cincinnati (1,593,696) at shortstop, Chip per Jon es of Atlanta (1,553,944) at .third, and Griffey (2,188.169) , San Fran cisco 's Barry Bonds (2,015,590) and Chicago's Sammy Sosa (I ,800,444) in the outfield . "It took me a lot of time to make the All-Star team," Sosa .aid . "I remember a few years MAC from Page 11 ''There is a certain amounc of prestige if yo u. play in _the top cla!Sification, and there is certainly a potential financial gain in that you are i9 a position to make. television appearances, do well AUTO, A/C, PW, PL, CRUISE, TILT AUTO, V6r A/Cr AM/FM CASS, LEATHER, ALUMINUM WHEELS 139991 ONLY ONLY IA05601 $f2~9<J5" .$f81995" BASEBALL Amerlun L••a.u• BOSTON REO SOX-Signed OF Bernard Gilkey. Designated OF Curtia Pride tor assignment. "Recalled LHP Tim Young from Pawtucket of the International league . Optioned INF Wilton Veras to Paw1ucket. TORONTO BLUE JAVS-Aetlvatad C Oarrin . Fletcher from the 15· day disabled li st. Designated C Charll~ Greene for assignment. National Ltaguit NEW VORK METS-Rocollod LHP Bobby M. Jones from Norfolk of the International League. Optioned AHP Jlfn Mann to Norfolk . · PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Activated OF Adrian Brown from 1he 15-day dll· abled Ust. Sent INF Abraham Nunn to Nas hville of tha PCl. ST. LOUIS CARD1NALS-4cllvoted 28 Fernando Vina from the 15adey· dll· abled list. Placed INF Placido Polanco on the' 15-day disabled list. HOCKEY National Hockey L11gue COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS- Signed G Ron Tugnutt Jo a four-year contract . _ TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS-Signed F Gary Roberts and F Shayne Corson to multiyear contracts. 99 FORD MUSTANG CONUERTIBLE Aqueduct on Ap!il 29 . 99 DODGE DURANGO AUTO, 4 WHEEL DRIVE, A/C, SLT PKG AUTO, V6, AM/FM CD, PWR EQUIP, GREEN/WHITE ONLY IIA03051 1139280 5 $f . Well construction to reinforce water supply Report indicates ·scife and adequate supply BY TONY M. LEACH 98 -HONDA ODESSEY T·TOPS, AUTO, V6, A/C, LOADED AUTO, A/C, PWR WINDOWS, PWR LOCKS, CRUISE, TILT ~~I IIA00651 ONLY. $·-~-~~-__.-~-~--· won Dunston., the second batter in the first, reached on a fielding error by first baseman Sea n Casey. "They're a good team, they're in fir st place for a reason, and sometimes the ball bounces their way," Villone said. ''I'm . going to battle, that's all I can do. " AUTO, V6, MOONROOF, LOADED, LOW MILES ery if he didn 't go." were the Yankees' Bernie Also elected to the AL lineup Williams (1,568,209), Dye were Oakland's Jason Giambi (I ,486,448) and Cleveland's (1,229,295) at first, C leveland 's Manny Ramirez (1,232,335) . Roberto Alomar (2 ,615,501) at Williams and Giambi will be !eco nd and Seattle's Al ex first-time sta rters. Rodriguez (1,654,852) at short " It 's great to see Griffey go ,to stop. th e o ther leagu~ and have "Every year, getting to go to Bernie lead," said Joe Torre of the All - Star game is like a dream the Yankees, the AL manager. come true, whether it's your In the closest voting for a first one or not," Al omar said. . start in g spo t , Boston's Carl Baltimore third b.aseman Cal Everett was ·fourth at 1,202,637, Rip ken (2, 169,993) was picked just 29,698 behind Ramirez, for the All - Star garlle for th e who is o n the DL with a 18th time, the 16th as a starter, strai ned hamstring. but he is on the disabled lis.t Rip ken gets a $100,000 bonus with a bad ba ck . Cl eveland's for his election, while Alomar, Travis Fryman (824,402) w as Dye, Giam bi , ,Griffey, Kent, second, followed . by Anaheim's M cG wire, Piazza, Ramirez and Troy Glau s (8 12,538). Alex and Ivan Rodriguez get Elected to the AL outfield $50,000 each. and advance to a bowl game," Pope said. "On the other hand, moving. down would likely mean a loss of those revenues, and possibly diffic ulty scheduling oppo nents from the higher classification," he said. The proposal is exp'ected to be voted on in October by the NCAA Management Counc il , then pa l'ed on to the school presidents and chancellors on the NCAA board of directors, who have the final say on any changes. That board of directors could implement the change for the 200 1 season, startin g the clock on a 'seven-"year timetahl to full y implement the new standard . Schools would have four years to establish their a ttendance average, then an additional three years to make the standard. " This is a ways down the road, but it is nor going to go away," • MAC commissioner Ri ck Chryst said. "We're not the target of this, bu t 1 ~ is something we're very cogn itint of. We know we've got ro work ounails off and get our attendan'ce\ numbers up." · . P $1-1~ 96 DQ_DG.,E RAM 1500 LONG BED, AUTO, V8, IIA02142 SLT,4X4 IIA04981 AUTO, V6, A/C, 4 WD, LOADED #A05381 94FORD E-150 RAISED ROOF, CONVERSION PKG, AUTO, V8, LOW MILES #Ao2n1 ,~ 93 FORD F-250 in Cmil!n n n Pk;J.; Co urt n n Mo nday fur " Th~ -~~vat~__r 93 HONDA ACCORD "t.' tH e nung: on chargt'S" o f brt'J.king and ente r- in g and grand thdi: . Soulsby, Lt. M a ny Wood and Deputy Bil l G ilk ey were . in the Co mmon Pl t'a~ Co urtroom for J pk:1 l1cJr in!; in th t'" case o f Ronald Vance· when Murphy appeared. on hi s own , to enter hi s pl eas. Soulsby said . "' Mr. Murph y\ ct~t: was heard tlnt .md Judgt· Cro\\' sc.:.· ntt:' nccd him to two ye,ln on the B & E cha rge·." Sou"by " id in .1 \t;;l~C llH;' Ilt lfl_. _ l ~> m noy 1 ~ WELL SITE -· Pomeroy Village Admi!)istrator John Anderson inspects the newly constructed water well located in Syracuse. The new well will help improve water quality for the residents of Pomeroy. (Tony M. Leach photo 1 on Wnlne'lday. "At .1hat tnnc, Wood and (;i iko.y placed rhe ha ndr utfs o n th e· frnnr of Murphy and both ofli cer~ cscortl'd hi111 o ur nf the courrroolll . to t he .;;t,lin tC::l" the '\L'Co nd fh)or. w here .r vlurphy\ tllL>r.h q ~md . .s .un \\'e.n.: st:tlldin g." "Mr. · .~l urphy be·l'an to cry :m d " '.IIH L·d to t.d k to his mo th n J nd dcp uti L·'I too k hi r11 to thL' courr hn u.;;e d oor. i4tTt1'1'1 th e 'liLk\Y,lik tl·om th e r.:mr.tJll"e w thL· 'lhni.ft\ o tlicc.'· Su ul, bv .lLkfL-d. At th ,n tilllL'. Souhby s~ id , J\1urphy twga n to rt""' i '~L " I )eptllle'> f!: ra bbed Murphy DanlBI .Murphy by th e chain on the handc uffs and pullecj just a little. Lt. Wood held onto th e cuffs and Gilkey walked behind and exited the door," the sheriff said. " Murphy swung his vm arou nd and began running down the steps of the sheriff's oftice,. Lt. Wood and Gilkey chased him across East Second Sm'l'r and- -dowii- Mai n "Street toward Don Tate Chevrolet," he adJeJ. Deputios continued th eir pursuit of Murphy until Gilkey stopped a pass ing motorisr and rhey, wgether, -chased Murphy to the auto dealership, where Murphy J Umped a feqce, still \ovearing the handcu tTs, and ran 11110 the woods behmd llob Roberts Field. SL'vcral officers were on thl· 'n· nc fi-o m . the shcrifr s office, Po meroy Po li ce Departme nt , Please see Escape, Page A3 Law limits release ,()f Ohioans' personal infonnation C:OLU MUUS (AI') - Fed up with j Jillllll...'d \\"lt h junk nuil ? A llC.:\V law protecting Ohio,llls· priv.Ky ' ho uld 'i·c:du cl' hulk lll .li lin hrs by p n :Vt'nting tilL· o;ratl· ti·om se lling driver'\' license info rnuri o n tv markett""rs. nuilhoxl'~ bw bnn~rs {)hin inro co mpliaJ KL' '"irh kdna l pnv.u.: y bws n1eant to rL·.,tnlt th e distnbution of ln t()rlllati on ThL· ONLY $ l'OMFROY - An ,·scaped convict \Vho tled tl-om Meigs Cu untv o; h critr\ deputit·~ Tl' lll ,Iill ~ .lt . large.·. a11 d Sher;flj atnL'>; M. Soul"by Ius rt'ka\ed more dl'tli I-;, ,thout I );mid M urphy's e~c.tpc .tnd th L· co minuing ~L'arc h til!. Ill! 11 . Mu rph y ot' l:ligky Ridge ll..oad, Lonf!: llo tcom, appeared type· of health risk, acc-ording to Village Administrator John Anderson . w ho oversees the oper::~tion of Pomero-y's watt'"rl'o\.t!ld se\.ve rage systems. Please see Water, Page A3 94 CHEUROLET s~ 1·0 BLAZER BY BRIAN J. REED SENTIN EL NEWS STAFF suppli ed by ground w~er th at is pumped from three wells located in Syracuse, w hich. utili ze the Oh io River Aquifer. There arc back- up ·water connections with the vt ll ages of Middleport an d Syr:~c u S<' , :~lr hou gh neith er of tht·~c Conn ections was used m l lJ0l). Drinking water can reasonably be exp,·cted to to nt,ain at least a sm all amount of variou s co ntaminams. Th e pre~e n ce of these contaminants does nor- necessarily quite sat i<fa ctory," ·said V 1llaf(<' Administra tor John Andnson. "()ur water purifi cati on "Ystem is work in g as well as expected ." C.o maminant" rhar co uld po ssibl y be present 111 arc•a water suppli t.·~ tndude microbial c.:o lltallli nants, such ,Is viruses. an d bactt.:ria, • Murphy still at large after.escape ' l indicatt· tltat the water poses any L--.....;.....;;..__;;.,.,____, 98 CHRYSLER SEBRING OMEROY The Vil lage of Pom eroy rekast'li it s water department\ 1999 Drink ing Wat er Co n>umer Contiden ce R eport la<t week tOr th e public to cxami lll', indicating cl sa (t' watt.•r supply. That supply will be· further enhanced by a fourth wel l now U1Jdt•r construction. Th ,· 1,cport bndly explain< the <l tl.llity o f J>om eroy\ dnn~111~ watL'r and th t: number of c.qntaminants , if anv, were found. • that J The Pomeroy water system is ·98 PONTIAC FIREBIRD HORSE RACING NEW VORK STATE RACING AND WAGERING BOARD- Suspended jock· , ey Heberto Castillo Jr. tor 10 days for ca reless rid i ng• in the ninth race 11 so Cents SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Detroit at Phoenix, 10 p.m. ago I had a lot of good numbers to go to All-Star game and they never took me: Now, the last couple of years I've been up there and l can appreciate it mote now because I've b een working so hard for that." Griffey was elected to his II th All-Star game , his first in the NL. M cGwire was picked for t he 12t h time, his eighth as a starter. Larkin was selected for the lith time. Bo.bby Cox of the Braves, the NL manager, is expected to pi ck several of his players. McGwire' demanded St. Loll'is teammate Jim Edmonds, fifth in the outfield voting, be se lected. "I would almost think of not going if he's no t on it ," MeGwire said . " It would be a mock- .. 99 BUICK REGAL GRAND SPORT 99 PONTIAC GRAND AM " Seattle at Houston, 8:30 p.m. Washington at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51 , Number 28 QB .825 .533 1 112 .533 1 112 first hal f. "In the second half we made , a few substitutions, se~med to get back in the game a little bit, we just couldn't get the equalizer," he· said. ' Th e game was played before an MLS -season record crowd of 53,844 at !he Rose Bowl, beating the mark of 53,126, set eadier Tuesday night at Colorado. ·' lineup healthy for the firsr rime in more than two months. Second baseman Fernando Vina, acrivared from the disabled list befo<e the game, didn't start , but played the ninth. Villone lasted only twothirds of an inning, allowing six runs and five hits . Only one run was earned because Sha- Hometown Newspaper WOmen'a National auutNII Au: cllltion ' - ·oNLY MLB July 6, 2000 • s.lurday'a- New Yortc-New Jersey at Kansas City, 1:30 Early.goal by Galaxy dooms Crew _ in Los Angeles Reds Details, A3 Dallas at NeW Yotk·New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. . _ MAJOK -LEAGUE - SOCCE-R of 27 since June 4, when they led the Central by a half-game. "It doesn't matter if it 's the Padres or the Phillies," ;nanager Jack M cKeon sa id. " lf'you get well-pitched games you beat thern, if you don 't get wellpitched games you ca n't bea t them ." St. Loui s had its openmg-day lbursday News of Jocal college·students, As Hubbard tourney action begins, 81 Friday High: 80s; Low: 50s DC United at Dallas, 8 p.m. Columbus at Chicago, 8 p.m. San Jose at Cok:Jrado, 8 p.m. HITs-VIdro, Montreal, 113; Helton, Col· orado, 110; Kent. San Francisco, 109; Guerrero, Montreal, 107;, Jones, Atlanta, 105; Young, Chicago, t 03; Grudz!ela!lek, Los Angela•. 102. DOUBLES-Vidro, Montreal, 28; CirillO, ColoradO, 28; Halton, Colol'&(jo, 27; Young, Chica· go, 28: Kent, San Francisco, 26; Green, Los Angeles, 25; Allonzo, New Vonc, 24; Wilko, . Montreal, 24; Zeile, New York, 24. Mljor I,NguaTRIPLES-Guerrero, Montreal, 7; womaetc. Arizona, 7; Goodwin, COIOI'ado, 7; Perez, COlEalllem Olvlolon orado, 6; Shum~. Coforado, 6; i\'alker, ColTeam WLTPtoGFGA orado, 6; Reese, Cincinnati, 5; Lansing, ColNV·NJ ........................9 7 2 29 30 26 orado, 5; Martin, San Diego, 5. New England ............... 7 7 5 26 31 29 Miami ................ ........ .7 B 4 25 26 28 HOME AUNS-McGwire, St. Louis; } ~; D.C .............................4 · 12 5 17 30 42 Bonds, San Francisoo, 28; Sheffield, l.Ds "'ng&les, 27; Griffey Jr, Cincinnati, 26; Edmonds, St. COntnll Dlvlalon Tampa Bay ...........:.... 11 9 o 33 40 31 Louis, 24; Piazza. New York, 24; Finley, Ari· zona, 24. ' Chicago .....................9 8 3 30 42 37 Columbus ........ ........ 7 9 4 25 28 34 STOLEN BASES-Castillo, Florida, 35; Dallas . ............ 1 10 3 24 32 37 Goodwin, Colorado, 35; Young, Chicago, 26; W•etern Dlvlelon Veras, Allanta, 24; Reese, Cincinnati. 19; Kansas City ............... 11 2 5 38 30 12 Owens, San Diego, 19; Glanville, Philadelphia. Los Angeles ................ 9 5 7 34 28 23 17; Cedeno, Houston, 17. PITCHING (1 0 Decisions)-leiter. New ·Colorado ....................9 9 2 29 27 39 San Jos-& ...... .' ..............4 8 8 20 24 30 York, 10.1 , .909, 3.04; Gr&ves, Cincinnati, 9·1, NOTE: Three points for a win and one point .900, 1.89; Johnson, Arizona, 13-2, .867, t.n; tor a tie. Maddux, A11anta, 10-3, .769, 3.32; Benes, St. l\l~'aGomeo Louis, &.3, .750, 4.32; Anderson , Arizona, 8-3, Miami 2. New England 1 .727, 4.40; Elarton, Houston, 7-3, .700, 6.17: Tampa Bay 3, DC United 0 Estes, San Francisco, 7-3, .700, 3.70. COloradO 2, ChiCago 1, OT PASADENA, Calif. (AP) Mauricio Cienfuegos' goal in the fourth minute gave the Los Angeles Galaxy a 1-0 victory over the Columbus Crew on Tuesday night . Luis Hernandez . set up the game's lone score, passing to Cienfuegos, who sprinted past Columbus midfielder John DeBrito . Cienfuegos then put a shot from the top of penalty area past goalkeeper Mark . I . . • '' co llected by lllotor ve hicle bu rea us. ThL· Ln \· lllL".llh that "whL· n WL' go in and gi\'L" information to the government t(H· ollL' purpl)'IC, ;H l r a '~ t they have the rc'~pL·ct to 111.~111ta in rlut int()_ rlll:1tion in nm tid~..· no:.: c:· '\a id j;.llll L'' Moye r t)f th e Buckeye Pr ivacy Coa lition . Th e group lobbit·' for" righter restri ctions o n th e ~OVLTnmcnt co lkcno n of p cr~o n J l info ruuti on. Th e state uscJ to H'ljllil'l' tlut pt·o pk who didn't' w;m r thL'i r pn 'lmUI inf0rm;l rion -;ol d to sign a fOrm. Now, th ~..· st.1t c .1'\su m cs 110 OllL' \\':lilt~ hi s or her mfornution ~o ld .md n:qum:" pL·oplt' to "o pt in " hdOrt• t he llltOr mation is rck ~l ,L' d by signing .l f~lrlll. Sincl' the l.tw took d fcct bst IllOi lth , ''T here's only .1 h.111dful o( peopk who· haw o pt~..· d in ," ~a id Susa r1 Watikc r, <~ 'ipokcswo nun fo r the Bureau of M o tor Vehicles . The '\tate earned about $ 1~ ·milhon annually from tlu• '\ale of dri ve r,' lice nse inform :H i on . J,Yhat 's no longer up for sale is a person's name, address, age, ltair color, lteigltt, wcigltt and gender, Watiker said. h L' lght. \\'e igiH .tnd ~l'tJdn. \V.tn kn ..,,li d . Sudt lnli.Jnn .mon t·ould hL' mt'flll tn ,1 Lkpartm cm 'ltnrL' nurkL' Ull~ Llo rhc.., . tD pl'l>pk of ,, n·rt.t-11 1 \ Jtc \\ ho l1n· 111 .1 L"l'l" tall l p,lrt D( rhc .,[.It t .. \\i,HlktT .,,\ld. Th e l.1w. urq.6 n,dl: " fHHI'-OI"t''-1 by R.ql. Pan·ina ( :i.I IJ C ~ ·.. 1 ( :n lll!llJ .li J R ~..·~luhlli. ·. nl. doe'i ll\lt .dll·l t .1 Lllll lll l\1!!1~ b. n1 011 Of th ;1t, .tbout $..1 mil lion c.m1e tl·nm nL_Irh·tin g co mpani l'S. Th e l'l""' t LamL· ti·o m thn'l" rcsc.lrt·h finlls who o nly usL· th t' infornl .ttion t;_1r C<ll llpi li ng tTports.. An t•xccpt ion in tl~· 1.1\V .tl lows th ..: sU tl' -~ t o .t'I..H!timlL' sellin g inti:wnutlotl. to such com pan lL'"· What's no longn up f(J r s.t lc j, a p ~r­ SOll's nam e, addrL·'~'~ . age. b :tir colo r, n.:lt-~1:-.ing .1 dri nT·~ ph olllg r.t]' h. Suc 1 ~d SL"Cllnty lllllllbn. tc.:kplHllll' lllllllh~..-r .11 h l lll l'liJ r.tJ 1. 1! dJ\,IhJill"\ lld~)]']ll,lliOIJ. Exn·pt lull . , 111 thl· 1.1\\ .tl lm,. pPlin· dcp.ntmcnt'l tn rctricn· infiH·nutinn li.,L·d in at.:r id cm im V"\lg.ltiLlll". ()nc nfthl· rr.''l'.Jrdl linn., who t".\11 .,uJI buy t he lllf~ll· m .Hillll. 1-l.L. [1,,Jk ol ])~..·troit . lobbied · llll'tl n·t·"t"ully t11 he .dlmn·d w rc- ~L."Il people's information i:o .1uto p.lrt' ro mpJ111L'S tr'ymg: to market ~'rodun .. Jll ,Jdt.' fo r. spt:c ifi c mo tnr vehicko,; . · l~ hl·,~..· .n-~..· 'pec ifi ca!!y tail ored for '\o ll1L·nnc \\'ho m ay or may not have an intl're·s t. hut probab ly 'w ill hecause they h.11·c th.1t kn1d o( velucle," ;aid Tom ( ;rL'l' ll , ,r ( :olumbus lobbyist, who n:pre~t"JHcd Polk. "'Tht: :1rgument we made is it'thq· dlln'l like it , they ca n just throw it .1w.1y lr \ nor a tt'lt'lnarkctt•r 's c<~ H to min g hl't\\"cc n f1 .tmi H .at d111nt'r tim e," fV1oyt·r o( th e pnvacy coalition saiJ hL··d like to SL't' l)Hio Jo mort· to protect pri\".H'Y Tl1 i~ Jncludr.;.·s the dimina ti o u of Please see Privacy, Page A3 DIESEL, 4WD HURRY! WON~T LAST LONG ~ AUTO, A/C, CRUISE, TILT, AM/FM CASS #A04087 IIA05071 Attom~ys_ .arrested ·on contempt charges that ~tory cbimcd .1 n mtl JCt of in tnt'st in t hr.· c.l:-.t. ,Jtturn ey was arrested Wc.:.·dnc sd1.1Y which '· !ll ad~..· it un ct hi r.1l for him .1n d dtargell wtt h co ntem pt ll( .. to .lp pl:;~r" at r. h ~ ~~ llt t.'IKi n v; h ~.: arco urt, ~1d a C hi llicothe .1ttorncy 111 g. "PL· nt last night in t he lt0 '\'1 At'ter he \\as ,Jrre'I Lni and Coun ty Jai l o n the same clurgc, brought tn tht· L"ourtroom. Stt)ry alter ho th lc1ikJ to .1ppear :11 ,, w;ls permitt t• d . to w ithdnw ,l\ 'ICn tcnci ng hca ri1'1g 111 Ml· t g~ E\ving\ anurney. Cou nty Common Pk·;ts Court . Crow sc nt e nLT d Story to rhree Co mmon Pleas Jud~e' Fred W. d.1ys 111 pi I. w inc h wa11 '\ u sp~: nde d (row Ill ordncd Stcve' n L. Story upon Story's p.1yment o f .1 $2511 of Pomeroy and James T Bo l ~_c r tine fo r contempt of court. 1-k of Shill iro.tlll· arrt·srcd on bench w.1s rc..:lc.rscd on p.1ymcnt of a warrant\ for conte m pt after th l'y $ 1.11011 c"'h bond. fJilcd to appea r ;}r a ~eiHr.' t K II Jg Mcanwh1le. Uolgn wao; J ITl'lltni hea ring for Charle> I~ Ew in g, l.t'IL night in Russ Cou nty. and who w.ts chargt'd in Crow\ court 'Pt'llt th e nig:ht in th e Ro, . . with two cou nts of burglary. A journ;~l ent ry filed in Ewin j.;\ 'Pie•se see Arrested, Page A3 FROM STAFF REPORTS l'OM E IHW - '\ ' • A l'o mnoy L l"l' in dtca t e~ ". . . - - - - - - - - , Today's Methodists leadin crusade Sentinel they_hope will en Ohio· Lottery sectiOns16 Pages 1 Calendar Classi6eds Comics Editorials , Obi tuari.s Sports Weather AS B4-6 B7 A4 A3 B 1-3. 8 A3 Lotteries .OWQ Pick J: ()-()-~; Pick 4: 4: 1-5-6 Supe< Lotto: 1 -1>-:1 1 -.J(~ .\7-411 Kicker: 1>--l-H-1\-.2...\ W,VA. Daily 3: 1-.l-6 Daily 4: 2-'/ .. (,.. ~ • CO LUM BUS (AI') - Me·t hp.l"" h.l\·c he·!(ull .1 ll tHl ~~~~- HHL'l' " ()Jl thL· ~l.l.f1Cl'~ of CJ.nd id:ltes ti:Jr JJl they hope wi ll k.Jt! tn rhc dl\lll . lllthn~ nf- .. u tt· lt ·~ J .,I.li i\' L' .. c. H'\ nn g.un bli ng. thL· () hi u Lottt·rv \\·ahin two t\1 t hrt·L· ,.L ..ll.....) 1'\w Rt'\". Tom Crc\". "t•xccutivc director of t hL' N .l tHlll,il l ·o.liitHl ll Ag.1ino.a Lega lized c: ~unbling. !lL'W'\papL'r rL·.portcd. T he Mcthudi•as. in cnllJtl lKtlnn \\"lth thL· \)Inn r.dkd .1 loltn\·. \t ii Lk. ",1 ... huwdown.' ' l 1t..~· Ld~.1r. h~..·'s c.-ontl.den t that th e findin gs Cnu nn l o t Churc h~.· ....trc rt.. lliy l!l llL'Ip lic\-clnp ll'gJ'I Iati o n that would ll'L'.ltt' .111 ll,hit' JWllLknt (ollt - \\1luld 'liPJ"'(lrt th L' lottq·y oppositi on'syie\v. .. rhr t r uth j.,, it\ not goo d t'COilOrlliCS, it 's not mi ,sJo n to stud y the lottl'ry\ ctl~·t'l"\. thL· H.. t·\·. .Jolm Edga r told The Co lu lllbus Di'lp:lt(h t~lr a Thur . . dJy g()th i puhlit' pnhl'v, .llhl a·, not good for th e q u;.d ir\· t)f l rtl·." Crl'\' ,,tid . 11rory. AlrL·.rdy undl''l: \\ ".1) h :m dli:1rt ro ~~top H ouse ,Uill • T hc•bi l}li)<.cly will he ltJtrndn .-L·t,l in Squcmh~,: r . <• ~ .\ . Th .ir wouid .!I low Ohio ro join a multi<tatc · "We b~,: l i\:vc.· that \~ ·h en "thr l'L''I lllt' o f th ~tt· t"Oll1L. ha ck .. .th .H will prov1dc thl' ddinlll g Jl 1fi.)rr1LltlOll lottl'n . ·~. Hi lL', m whh·h plnyt'n. fr~1 111 c;ever;rl stat es w n•.twaken thl' citl7t'll' of rhi.., .. ur~· Ill 1ht• ' ')!;lllli - hu) tH ~ L' h. ~..·n.,unng .1 huge Jackpot. c1mp :-~ign ~ ·. tm harm ~ done by t11 L' lnn cry.. l iHi nuke .t pu.,h. b .l ~l'd on infl) l' lll.ltinn from rl 1.lt 'ltlhh-. to h.t\"L' th e Ohio Lottery n·pe'Jlcd." F..l g,lr s.11cl. The ramp .n~n .1l ~o will he prt' j '. lnn ~ Jn tm· lll.l - I d~ .tr ... 11d IIIHI"l' Bi ll (1-L\ \nm'r \VIil kgto.;lativc .l pprt)\".11 " \X.'t' ,hl'hl'\"L' th.lt \\'l' h.J\'t· r.tiscd public aware- Please see Lottery, Page A3 �/ • Thursday, July 8, Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 2 • Tha Dally Sentinel /"BUC-KEYE BRIEFS House fire kills 5-year-old WESTERVIl-LE (AP) - A 5-year-old boy who had been left alone at home was seed s~reaming for help from a se~ond story window in his burning town house but firefighters ~ouldn't rea~h him in time to save him. Firefighters on Wednesday found the body ofWilliam Lee Welch . . in an upstairs ·bedroom. The town house in this Columbus suburb was fully engulfed in flames when firefighten arrived, Westerville Fire Chief Pete Wilms said. Firefighters worked franti~ally to =ue the boy, Battalion Chief · Rick Landis said. Medics tried to break into the ba~k of the apartment, then tried to get in another way. "It's aliNays a tough day when you lose SQIUeone "in a fire,"' Landis said. Firefighters said the boy had ~reamed from a window for help to a relative who lives across the street. Neighbors .said the boy's great~grandmother lives there. Wilms said the boy had been alone in the apartment at the time of the fire and that his mother was at a store. · · A neighbor said the mother, Angel Marie Torr, 22, was paged at the store and told the apartment was on fire. lhe cause of the fire has not been determined. Wilms said there had been a fire at the same address on March · 10, but wouldn't release specifics. He said he didn't"want to impede K ST. MARYS (AP) -A 10-year-old girl had her arm ripped off at the shoulder when it became tangled in a rope connected to a rubber tube that fell from a boat into Grand Lake St. Marys. The accident happened about 7:40 p.m. Wednesday when Holly Marie Maxwell of New Knoxville tried to prevent a tube from falling into the lake while the boat headed toward sho!", said Auglaize County sheriff',s deputy Mike Vorhees. As the girl grabbed the rope, the force of the tube dragging en the water ripped her lefi arm off,Vorhee5 said. The boat was traveling about 30 mph, he said. Maxwell was taken by helicopter to Children's Hospital in Columbus where she was listed in fair condition early Thursday. "It was one of those freak things,"Vorhees said. Authorities spent ab?ut five hours Wednesday looking for the severed arm in 6 feet ofmurky water .located about 600 yards from shore, Vorhees said. They planned to continue looking for the arm Thursday morning using heat-sensing equipment and a cadaversniffing dog. St. Marys is located about 60 miles northwest of Dayton. - - The demand for more houses, office! and stores in a highly populated, heavily urbanized ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ' For the first time in at least 20 years, the state like Ohio is making niral property more average price of farm.land in ·Ohio exceeds valuable, Lines said. ·"Somebody else besides farmers is interestthat of all the other Corn Belt states. The steady development of houses and ed in owning this land, and the farm commushopping centers in rura.l Ohio eventually nity has to come to grips with this.'~ he ~id. pushed the state into the top spot, an agricul- "The agricultural community m Ohio IS m a state of denial. They are still saying, 'This is my ture expert said Wednesday. " In the past, farmland was owned by farm- world, stay away from me, don't bother me."' Cecil Boes, who farms 1,300 acres near ers for agriculrura.l purposes," said Allan Lines, an agricultura.l economist at Ohio State Uni- Findlay, said the increasing value of Ohio ' versity. "What we're seeing now is we have all farm.land is both a blessi11g and a curse. "If you 're retiring and you want to sell your these other interests there in owning a piece land, it's a good thing," Boes said. "For a of the real estate." According to the U.S: Department of Agri- farmer who wants to stay in the business and culture, the average price for an acre of farm- increase his acres, it's not really a good thing. land in Ohio is $2,380, up 1.3 percent from We're looking at higher costs of acquiring that 1999. That compares with $2,320 per acre in land." In 1994, Boes sold 100 acres of farm.land Illinois, the previom leader among states in that was n~xt to an industrial park because the the Corn Belt. Lines said it is the first time Ohio farm.land price being offered was too high to resist. He has been more expensive than that in Illinois used 1he money to buy 500 acres of farm.land . since at least 1980. Ohio also leads Indiana, in another area. Jeff Sharp, a rural sociologist with Ohio Iowa, Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska, 1\e said. EIY •JAMES HANNAH State, told the Dayton Daily News he knows of farmers in centra.l Ohio's Licking County who have sold their farm.land to Columbus developers and used the profits to buy farms farther away from the big cities. That drive!" prices there as well, he said. J Vine~ Squillace, executive vice presidertt of the Ohio Home Builders Association, said ·rh~ increase in land values is good news and d~ not mean farm.land is at risk of being gobbled! up by developers. "We still continue to be a big agricultura.l state," he said. . Squilla~e also said the higher price offarmland will nor likely tempt farmers to seij 1·~. be~ause personal circumstances are the main • . , •I factor. · · "The driving force for · farmers to seli ;; what their rurure plans are,'' he_said. "Proba?.ty~ if they can t find anyone else m the family ,to farm it, taey sell it." · .. Squillace also said the increased value .Pt. the farms would enable farmers to borl')w more money to buy equipment and impr;~:ivq their operations. . >I up . lnve~gators say rest of teiTace should be tom ·down · ·' I ·Judge wants to know how former ··· investment firm boss will repay de~~ CINCINNATI (AP) -A fedConcern. about the wall led PORT CLINTON (AP) eral judge has ordered the former The remaining section of a ter- authorties to close the area owner of Ben Mar Investments · race that collapsed at a Lake Erie around the terrace and a road . Inc., whose 1995 collapse cost its island winery should be torn below the wall on Middle Bass investors more than $12 million, down because it is not safe, Island. The winery has been has been ordered to show how he closed indefinitely. investigators said Wednesday. will repay investori for his share Investigators could not say An unstable wall supporting of the loss. the remaining terrace area at the whether the wall was weakened Lawyers for Benjamin Schmidt Lonz Winery could collapse at by the collapse or if it had been have ·unti.l Aug. 7 to file a repayany time, Ottawa County Sher- unstable before the accident. ment plan with U.S. District Engine'ers who initially iff Craig Emahiser said WednesJudge Sandra -l3eckwith. Last examined the wreckage said day. month, the judge adopted conAbout one-third of the 40- they believe the collapse was elusions of the Securities and foot long terrace crumbled Sat- triggered by a structura.l probExchange Commission that urday, dropping revelers 20 feet lem and not an overload of pe~ Schmidt violated securities laws into an old wine cellar. One pie. Authorities have not said in withdrawing nearly $1.9 milman was killed and at least 75 whether the original structure lion between the time the investwas built . poorly or if it had people were injured. ment firm was founded in FebruFive of those injured filed a deteriorated. ary 1992 and its collapse in FREMONT (AP) - A motor home struck the back of a car A steel beam pulled from the lawsuit against the winery's March 1995. Wednesday on the Ohio Turnpike, causing a nine-vehic!'e pileup owners Wednesday in Ottawa area showed signs of deterioraThe judge said Schmidt, who that killed two people, the State Highway Patrol said. County Common Pleas Court. . tion , Emahiser said. But he owned Ben Mar, should repay the The accident happened about 3:10 p.m. in the westbound lanes The class-action lawsuit was added it was too early to determoney to defrauded . investors. of the turnpike, about five miles west of Fremont, said Lt. William eptered on behalf o~ everyone mine "whether the beam was to Schmidt doesn't have any money Voelker of the patrol's Milan post. . blame. who was injurea. It asked for a . .. with . which to .repay them, his lffiled were Robm-satlti, 48, of BreclCsville; and liis 7-rear-Ola ·- jury to dete~nrine the damages A county building inspector lawyer said. daughter, Susan, the patrol said early Thursday. Sarka's wife,Julia, was was examining the entire buildSEC investigators said lawyers , and said the plaintiffs should be in fair condition early Thorsday at Medical College of Ohio Hosentitled to at least $25,000.ing Wednesday to · decide warned Schmidt at least three pital in Toledo, a hospital spokeswoman said. times that his unregistered investwhether:, the rest of the building The lawsuit alsO' claimed Also injured was Thomasina Traver, 74, of Perrysburg, who was in ment firm was illegal. Despite winery employees knew the ter- should be reopened. serious condition at St. Vincent Hospital in Toledo. Sheldon Levinthose warnings, Ben Mar Investrace floor had started to crack Paramount Distilleries has son, 53, af Ausrung, N.Y., and his son, whose name and age were ments . signed up 309 · neW indicale<rthey are willing to tear before the accident. not aVllilable, were treated and released from Fremont Memorial investors and took in $17.1 milthe terrace, Emahi1er said. down Messages 1eeking comment Hospital in Fremont. lion from investors after the from the winery'• ownen, Para- "They have been cooperatins · Voelker .said more people were hurt in the crash, but he did not warnings in December 1993, mount Distilleries Inc. of Cleve- fully," he said. know how many. ~ February 1"994 and May 1994, the Investigaton have removed land, were nor returned WedncsThe Jut car that was hit was carryins the Sarkf. family, Voelker SEC said in documentl llled in ., day. from the i1land chunks of ~on­ said. He did not know how the accident happened. federal court. The plalntiffi' attorney• atkcd crete and pieces lteelsupportl Most of the firm's investon that plans to demolish the ter- that arc to be examined, laid were in the Cincinnati area and race be stopped so tpat evidence Bob Bratton., a deputy chief northern Kentucky. Schmidt has with the.1heriff'1 department. h not destroyed. COLUMBUS (AP) - Gov. Bob Tllfl asked education, community and businestleaden throushout the state Wednesday to suae11 solutions to Ohio's school fundipg system that the Ohio Supreme Court has declared unconstitutional. Tall sent letters to leaders of more than 40 organizations to gath· er a wide range of solutions to what the court says are the system's WQu]d be in a traditional class. :J'By eliminating the six weeks WORTHINGTON (AP) seven problem areas. The ideas collected are due by the end of the of gee-to-know each other time, Elementary school teachers are But both supporters and critmonth and will"be shared with all groups involved in the school trying a yariation of the one- ics say that because of those there is more time· for instrucfunding debate. room schoolhouse by sticking drawbacks, parents always have tion," Morris said. "Education is the most important issue facing Ohio right now, with their students through two the option of putting their chi!- ' Teachers already know each and I'm casting a wide net to gather as many ideas as possible," Taft or three grade levels. child, as well as each child's dren in a traditional class. said. "I believe that only by working together can we fashion a Educators say the teaching lea rning style, ability and comSeveral groups of reachers at responsible and responsive solution to this challenge." called looping ~ method Bates' school have used looping petency. Likewise, students The Supreme Court has ruled 4-3 against the stale twice in the ~rovides a stable learning envifor the past four years. When Iris already are comfortable with the last 3-1/2 years. In the latest decision in May, the court said Ohio's . ronment in the critical years of Morris moves her class from first teacher and know the teacher's school funding system still relies too much on local property t;~xes, development by allowing stu- grade to second ,grade, Kathy teaching style, expectations and leading to a disparity between rich and poor districts. dents to have the same teacher. Schmidt takes over at first grade. rules. "Teachers increasingly are The two say they are able to That's whar Jonathan Katz, 8, trying looping as they become use class time more produ~tively of Worthington, liked abo ut aware of the benefits to stu- in the second year because they having Morris as a teacher for CLEVELAND (AP) - A grand jury on Wednesday indicted a dents," said Sylvia Seidel, direcman accused of killing a city police officer on 14 counts. including right into teaching. tor of the National Education a murder charge that carries the death penalty. ·· Association's Teacher Education A Cuyahoga County grand jury indicted Quisi Bryan, 29, in the Initiative. June 25 shooting death of Officer Waxne Leon. Schools nationwide, indudThe charges include aggravated murder with a death penalty ing some in Attleboro. Mass., specification, attempted murder, felonious assault, improperly disColorado Springs, Colo., and charging a firearm, carrying a concealed weapon and umpering Sa?ramenro; Calif., have reportwith evidence'. ed -pasitive looping re sults. Bryan, a parole violator accused of shootillg Leon during a traffic · Some Ohio dis\ric&s, inclu d'= stop at a gas station, is being held without bond. He is expectea 'to ing Worthington and East be arraigned within the next week, County Prosecutor William Cleveland, also are trying the Mason's office said. practice. "Kids need a lot of stability in the younger grad es as they develop mentally. Change lS very WOODVILLE (AP) - A mortar device shooting fireworks fell disruptive." said Ri ch Bate<, over during a July Fourth show, firing projectiles into a crowd of principal at Worrnington Park Oak pedestal about 2.000 people. Eleven people were injured. Elementary in this middl e-class table "It could (have) been a lot of worse," Mayor Jan Busdeker said Columbus suburb, "This is a ''lay , Wednesday. 42 X 42 X 60 to make sure kids have some It was unclear how many projectiles were fired int~ the crowd continuity in those years ." 4 oa·k arrowback Tuesday night . said .Bill Teets, spokesman for the State Fire Marshal's Edu cators say they recognize office., . that as with any teac hing chairs Busdeker said he sa;_.. three rockets skim across the ground and method, looping has some into the crowd, potential drawbacks. The fir~ mar$hal 's office said the mortar device, which resembled A teacher's style of teaching a roman candle;· was a tube about 3 feet long that came packageq nught• no1 work. with a given with projectiles. srudeht, a personality clash The force of the firing caused some of the proj ectiles to come between a student and reacher loose and fire along the ground, Teets said. might be prolonged, and stuTwo people were taken to hospit<tls where they were treated for dents might not be exposed to as ~ burns and released, Busdeker said. The others were treated at the many adult ~iewpoints as they scene. " Tumpike uash leaves 2 dead or Taft I••••• Clll for ld111 The judge said Schmidt, '' who owned Ben Mar, should repay the money to defrauded investors. Schmidt doesn't have any money with whlch to repay them, his lawyer said. or said he was the biggest victim the firm's collapse. .' . The SEC says Schmidt, noW living in St. Petersburg, Fia;; invested $1.4 million in Ben Mar and withdrew $2.4 miltiorl' Defense lawyer Edward McTigu_€ says Schmidt invested and wit~.! drew about $1.6 million. · -· ~ The SEC says that Schn\idt used some of the money he with~ drew from Ben Mar to buy a northern Kentucky home and'':i Mercedes and to pay ~ountry club and condominium fees ana. other personal expenses. SEC investigators md former Ben Mar president Mark Gatch Withdrew about $2 million of the firm's funds. Gatch, formerly of suburban Cincinnati, is servillg a five-year federaq'inion term fot fraud in the case. ·..: About 365 individuals and investor groups invested a totalef $19.5 iniUion in Ben Mar lnvett· menta, the SEC said. lnveatota may ultimately recover 30 cenli - through other eatel pending in federal courts - on each loll dollar, lawycn said. .· ,., ' ;. 1 Teachers try reviving old method to improve student achievemen( Suspect indicted in officer's death Fireworks mishap injures • 11 Iif "I was really happy about it because I knew everySod~ our class and I , knew. her," said. However, he will start rhi grade in the fall with a ne~ ' '1 teac her. "It will b~ weird, but I'll !:le fine. And I'll still see her (Mot ris) around ," he said. 1 Educators say looping aUo"\'{5 them to build the kind of clo:je student-teacher relationship can't be fostered in only year. And it brings parents that relationship, • • ... ... Cart E. Klaiber ,, ' ' POMEROY - A number of · J,ONG BOTTOM - Carl E. Klaiber, 60, Long Bottom, died juveniles have been charged in WW.nesday, July 5, 2000 at Charleston Area Medical Center, Meigs County Juvenile Court for Charleston, WVa., after an extended illness. · their involvement in a number of , S!:rvices will be 2 p.m. Saturday in Fisher Funera.l Home in theft and vandalism cases. -P.~eroy. Officiating will be the Rev. James Keesee, and burial wiU fol~ According to Sheriff Junes M. l:o~: m Beech Grove Cemetetjt Friends may call on Friday from 2-4 '"soulsby, two juveniles are c h~rged P:m.•and 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. , in the vandalism at Southern High School reported last week. ' '. Two other juveniles fac~ charges upon the admini stration of a . 'jPOMEROY -Austin W Phillips , 89, Pomeroy, died Wednesday, polygraph test. ~u y 5, 2000 at his residence. Two other juveni les have been , Born Oct. 1, 1910, he was the son of the late William and Dora charged with the theft of a fourR:app Phillips, and was employed by the Meigs Local School District wheeler from a N ew Hope Road ~sa bus driver/custodian. home. . ·:·l-ie was a member of the Racine First Baptist Church, and was a vetAn investigation conducted by eran of the US. Army irfWorldWar II. the Meigs and Mason County. ' 'He was also preceded in death by his wife, Maxine Wilson Phillips; WVa. , sheriff's departments 'n infant son, William Joseph Phillips; and two sisters, Helena Paniels resulted in finding the foura_nd Orella Hysell. ·"Surviving are four sons and daughters-in-law, Virgil and Gina wheeler on a Mason County Phillips, Larry and Brenessa Phillips, Terry arid Marie Phillips. and road. The vehicle was impoundRandy and Lisa Phillips, all of Pomeroy; two daughters and a so'n-in- ed, and the rider of the vehicle ,]aw, Sue and Ed Boney ofWesterville, and Debbie Phillips Little of and another juvenile admitted to Pomeroy; a brother, Dayton Phillips of Pomeroy; and ·several meces and the theft. The y0uths were charged with nephews. grand theft and with trespassing, , Services will be 10 a.m. Saturday in Ewing Funeral Home in after they admitted to hiding out l]liperoy. Officiating will be the Rev. Rick Rule. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery, Pomeroy. Friends may call at the funeral home at Camp Kiashuta near Chester. They appeared in court on from 6-8 p.m. Friday. Monday. Another juvenile has been charged with the theft of radios from the Southern Local bus .. Austin W. Phillips Obitua WEST COLUMBIA, WVa. - Jerry C. Ferguson, 60, of West died on Tuesday; july 4, 2000 at his residen,ce. He was a retired construction worker (bulldozer operator) . He was the son of the late Charles and Eula Tate Ferguson, and was abo pre~eded in death by two brothers, james and William Ferguson. ·,. Sprviving are a daughter, Tammy Watkins of Rutland; a brother. B-ussell Ferguson of Orlando, Florida; five sisters. Jeau and Ralph 5,ayre, Alice and Herman Knapp, Sandy and Charles Hargraves. and c;Iarice Wallace, all of New Haven. West Virginia, and Vivian Frye of Mason, West Virginia; two grandsons, Joshua Stone and David Watkins; ~: granddaughter, Michelle Watkins; and two very special friends, Walt ~pp and Floyd Fitchpatrick. , There will be no visitation and the family will observe a private buriaL New Haven Funera.l Home is in charge of arrangements. ~plumbia, \i. ' . I, "These are people that opposed the lottery when it was put in," he said. "The real issue is, ,, they don't want the lottery, periAI od. ness to the degree that there is "There's a strong but consis·jBII"no Irkelihood-that the L-egis~-tent-minority - of- Ohioam·-that · lature is going to enact such a feel that way. God bless them. pad piece of public policy," he They're allowed to their opinsaid. ion," Mottley said .But Rep. J Donald Mottley, Edgar and other anti- lottery 1ponsor of the bill, said it is far opponents have said the lottery · from dead. the profits of which fund ,_.. Jhe bill has had one hearing Ohio schools - already relies in the House Finance and too much on sales to the ptlor Appropriations Committee, and and minorities. furrh hearings are expected The state Education Departl~ter in the year, ' the West Car- ment received $696 million from rollton Republican said. the lot~ry last year, or about 6 Mottley said the opposition percent of, the department"s isf.'r anything new. annual budget. ' I ottery from Page ' H EMS units log 9 calls : The Daily Sentinel {USPS lll·%0) . , OMo V•lley PublbhlnK Co. ~Ublished C\'ery afternm.m , Mo nd ay through friday, Ill Co urt St., Pomeroy, Oh io, by th e Ohio Valley Publi shing Co mpany , Porm:w,r. Ohio 4.5769, Ph. 992-21 56. Sec ond class post· ,age paid at Pomeroy, Ohin. on Wednesday, Units responded as follows : , CENTRAL DISPATCH 3:18a .m.; Meigs Mine 2, Bob Donnally, Holzer Medical .Center; 9:31 a.m., Holzer Clinic, Cynthia Call, HMC; Mtmber: The A~ sociatcd Pre ss, and the Ohio Ncwspapr.r Associat ion. POSTMASTER: Send addre ss correclions to the Daily Scnlincl, Ill Co urt St., Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769. ~ '·. SUBSC RIPTION RATES , By Carrier or Motor Route One Week ............ ...$2.00 One Month ............. . ...... ......SS.70 0ne Year.. .............. .. S104.00 .. SINGLE ctwv o;KICE . ..... 50 Cents 'Nb. subscription by mail permitt ed 1n llrcus 1s available whc.re home carrier sc rvic~ • ~ublisher re serves the right to ndjusr rar es dur- , in g the subscri ption period . Subscripr ion ralc changes m~y be ifnplemcntcd by c ha~g rng the duntipn of the suh,;criplion. .. ).3 MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside Mel~! County Weeks... . .... S ~ V O 20 Week s .. .. .. ..... .. ... ~ .'i.l . t\2 52 Wcch .. . , .$ill:'i.5 t-o ... , R11tes Oubldc MtiiiS County 4.1'Wceks... ............... ........................... S:!Q.25 ~Weeks .............................................. S.i 6.6R ~1-!'!!C!k S ..:-...... ··''" ,,..,,,.,.·............ ~ .. ,...S \[JIJ.72' ,..... . .. . Reader Services ' "' bur main collcern In all stories Is to be afcunte. If you know of an error In 1 .~tory, cah the newsroom at (740) 992· 2155. We will check your lnfunn11tlon and make a cornctlun lfwarnnttd . ~ N'tn .Pe~rHntnls _ _ 1 main number Is 992-~1.5.5 . Department flnslon• are: ' enl M1n1~r............................ Ex.t. 1101 . . .... . ..; ••; ,J, ,;; ,; .••;;;; ... ;-..,.m,runmlu l!;xl, 11-0 l _; .,., ............................................. or l~xl. II 06 •• Other Ston-lns jertlsinB ·· -';~ .......... ......... :............. Exl. 110--1 ulallon....................................... Exl. IIOJ slnedAds .................................. Exl . 1100 . .. which may come trom sewage treatment plants, septic systems, agricultural livestock operations and wildlife; inorg:mic contaminants, such as salts or metals, which can be naturally-occuring or result . fron1 urban storm runoff, industri al or domestic wastewater dis- charges, oil and g-Js production. ,. mining qr farming; . Pesticides and he~bi c idcs, which may come from a .variety of sources such as agriculture, storm water runoff and residential uses; organic chemical contanUnants, BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . nlinusc ul~ in size and in signitic:J nt in regard to health matters. Durin g 1999, the Po meroy . TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains VFW Auxiliary will hold a regular meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. To hold VBS MIDDLEPORT -Ash· Street Church in Middleport will hold Vacation Bible School July 10-14 from 6:30 to 9 p.m. each evening, for those age three through grade six. "jesus- No Ordinary Man" is the theme. Lic:ense issued POMEROY - A marriage .license has been issued m Meigs County Probate Court to Brian James Hoffman, 23, Long Bono and Jennifer Rochelle Lawrence. 22, Syracuse. Clarification. MIDDLEPORT Thiry Di;:ffi'e Milliron of Middleport is not the Diane Milliron allegedly involved in a theft ring recently investigated by local law enforcement officials. GOP picnic set MIDDLEPORT -!he Meigs Coun ty Rcp~tbh c an Party will host a free picnic on Saturday fro m 5-9 p.m ., at Dave Diles Park in Middl eport. Free food and entertainment are planned, and the public is invited . Grange to meet RACINE - Meigs County Pomona Grange will hold a regular meeting on Friday at 7:30 Escape from Page AI resisting arrest. Arrested Page MORE LOCAL. NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. 0 ~. 6~.' 32 ~ Approval was also obtained from Protecti o n Privacy Agency to drill a fourth produ ction well . loans, will replace o ne o f the existin g w ater w att·r \vdls that con - tait'-led high traces of iron and tnanganesc. " There is. 'Still so inc \Vork to do like surgin g and test pump tng ... said Amlt:rson . " But the acw :1l drilling po rtion of the project ,is co mplcre."" from Page AI t ht• bar code and magneti c strip o n t hc dr iver's lic en se. and doin g away wirh the database the state m:tJ ilt:t i n ~; o t~ Clrivt'r·!i li censes. "' A lot of people out there, with ~ood justifi cation , Jre wary of rhis tec hn ology."" Moyer saod. " TIH.' n.' is ·no urgent IH..~c d fo r the new well," :1ddcd Anderson . "How ever, when 1t is timshcd , the 'po fn e roy •s water..• for additi onal mam W.'\tcr D epartllll'IH LQntinu ed ro i· u ~ tal1 rl· pbce nH.'t lt w:ti c r m ;l J!lS , and w ith th e aid of g ratltS. ~.:om ­ n.:pl~c ~ m 4.: n t-; , ~ xp.ln ~ion of th<.' s.yst e n~ sen ·icc : t rca ;1 nd a !l L' \V treatm ent pla11t an: ;1bo schl'duk d pleted a program of valve replacement. to be completed someti me in the future. SPR ING VAllEY CIN EMA 446 • 4524 uUoi<UJII ''"I 1 7 t/tt4JA<~><I•Jit<l FRI 6/30/00 • THURS 7/6100 BOX Ofii<E WILL OPEN AT · 6:30 PM FOR EVENING SHOWS 12:30 PM FOR MATINEES SHAFT (R) 7:20 & 9:20 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN i:20 & 3:20 THE PATRIOT (R) 7;00 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 CHICKEN RUN (t:l) 7:20 & 9:00 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:20 & 3:00 BIG MOMMA'S HOUSE (PG13) 7:15 &9:15 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:15 & 3:15 THE PERFECT STORM (PG13) 7:00 ·9:30 DAILY MATINEES SAT N 1:00.3:30 THE ADVENTURES OF ROCKY well will definitely help improve upon the ove ra ll quality of Plans POMEROY- Pomeroy Blues and Jazz Society will be presenting The Cowboy Angels at the Riverfront Amphitheater Friday evening during its Summer Concert Series. · The Cowboy Angels are a trio, lead by Meigs County's own John Hurlbut, who "' play tribute" to Americana with rich vocal h~r­ monies and tight. rhythms. A.lso on the agenda will be arti-· san Terri Haynes of A.lways and Forever gift shop, who will be demonstrating ·how to paint on home accessories as well as personalizing various items. Items that are for sale at her booth can be personalized during the presentation . The Summer Concert Festivities will start at 6:30 p.m. with music beginning at 8 p.m. Several downtown businesses will remain open till tlie time of the concert. "He was facing two years in court officers and the canine unit near W.·Light and variable wind. [rom the Athe~ Co.unty S he~ iff's , pri~gn and now b~ coyld be fac Friday. .. Mostly sunny. Hig~s iry ing several more years if he's Department. the lower and mid 80s. A search of several homes, busi- found guilty of these latest Friday night ... Clear. Lows in the nesses · and other buildings was charges," Soulsby said. mid 50s. Murphy is 6-foot-1, and weighs conducted, but Murphy remains Extended forecast: at large. · 185 pounds. He has brown hair Saturday. .. Partly cloudy. Highs '"Anyone who help< Murphy and green eyes. in the upp er 80s. Sunday. .. Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid and upper 60s and highs in required for his release, Soulsby the lower 90s. said. Monday... Partly cloudy. A Meanwli11e, Ewing's ;entencing cha nce of showers and thunderwas contifil,ed until July 17, so from AI storms in the afternoon and that new counsel can be present. evening. Lows in the upper 60s and Cminty Jail, according to Sheriff Pat Story was appointed to repre-' highs in the lower 90s, sent Ewing at that hearing. · James M. Soulsby. Ewing was released on a $1,000 Bolger will likely be returned to Meigs County today to answer personal recognizance bond. Story was not available today to his contempt charge. He was unable to post bond in Ross comment on Wednesday's pro. County, because cas h bond was ceedings . '2 EnvironmcntJ I PB&Js to hold concert wtll be criminally charged;' Soulsby sa\d. He is charged with felony escape, theft (handcuffs) and C~y Anderson said th e new well. whi ch is bcmg 1\mded through discovered in the sa mples were POMEROY - An action for foreclosure has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Conseco Finance Servicing Corp., Tempe, Ariz., against Virgil B. Hudson, Pomeroy, and othefs, alleging default on a mortgage in the amount of $20,933.84. ~. production, and ca n also come from gas stntions, urban storm runoff and septj c systen1s; ;m d r:tdioactivc cont;urtin;mt s. wh lC·h can be naturally occ urr in g o r be the result of oil and gas produ ctinn and nl.ining auiviti e-s. Over the..· last fivl' ycp r~. v:-trio us \\;l'tT Auxiliary to meet 7 including syntheti c and volatile organics, which arc byprodu cts of industrial processes and petroleum · Those co ntamin :m t~ that Foreclosure filed years, 11arwus samSubscribe today. 992-2156 l'les Of water were collected for the LOCAL STOC.KS Location and idcnti- .. Rocky Boots- s Y,. - 3Ql, Gannetl- sal. _fication of 102 d~f- AEP AD Shell - 6 1), General Electric - 49'), Akzo - 42 Sears-33'}., Harley Davidson - 39 ~.. AmTech/SBC- 451, fereut corttamiuants, Ashland Inc . - 351. Shoney"s - 1l. Kmart- 6'a Wai·Man - 57 AT&T - 33), Kroger - 21 ·~~~~ most of whicll were Bank One - 29 ~'e Wendy's - 17~. Lands End - 34 1.. Worthington - 1 Ltd. - 21 Bob Evans - 151. Oak Hill Financial - 13,,. 11ot detected iu BorgWarner - 36 .,,. Daily s)ock reports are the QYB-26 Champion - 4l. 4 p.m, closing quotes of One Valley - 33 Charm ing Shops - 5 P01neroy 's water the previous day's transPeoples- t4l, Holding - 7 actions, provided • by Premier F~detal Mogul 9 '), supply. Rockwell ---..:.. Advesi of Gal lipolis . Fii-star - 21 the samples of water were collected for the location and identificati on of 102 diflc rent contaminants, n1ost of which we re not dett..·ctc Lf in Pomeroy's w~tcr suppl y. Republicans to meet Sunny skies prevail Friday ' from Page AI DAY meeting $at -JIALLEY W,EATHE& - --Mostly sunny-slcies and tcmperarures in the mid 80s are expected again on Friday as the tri-county area remains under the influence of a high pressure system. Skies will remain dry through the weekend bur tempera!l.tres will become progressively warmer. By Sunday. highs will approach 90. Lows Thu rsday and Friday nights will be 55-65. Sunset tomght will be at 9:03 and sunrise on Friday at 6: Hi a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight. .. Partly cloqdy. Lows p.m. at the Star Grange Hall. Fifth Degree will be exemplified for inspection, and the election of officers will be held. POMEROY - Th e second annual reuni on of the Lovett Family will be held on Sunday at 1 p.m. at the Zion Church of CHESHIRE Disabled Christ on State Route 143. At;;erican Veterans, Cheshire, will DescendanL< of Daniel Loven hold a dinn er and meeting on and phoebe West jncJ ude the Monday. Dinner will be served at ·famili es Bush, Boyd, Goldsberry. 6:30 p.m ., with the meeting to Gunl!oe, Jenkins, Winners, Slack follow at 7 p.m. and Smith. Anyone · related is invited to attend. Someone from each descendant line will be invited to talk about their line of the family at a special time during the afternoon . ROCK SPRINGS- Regular Those attending should bring meeting of the Meigs County pictures and documenh. Copying Republican Executive Commitequipment will be available. tee will be held on Monday at Information is available from 7:30 p.m. at the Rocksprings Kathryn Johnson at 992-5 I 95. Fairgrounds. ed by Syracuse, Patty Miller, PleaSant Valley Hospital ; 9:44 p.m ., Holzer Medical Ce nter C linic, June Rogers, HMC. POMEROY 1:31 a.m., Collins Road, structure fire. Mary Seans residence ; 6:58 a.m ., Rocksprings R ehabilitation Center, assisted by Central Dispatch, Jack Lance, O"Bleness Memorial HospitaL 5:35 p.m., Pleasant Ridge, Martha Whitich, possible electrical fire; REEDSVILLE 2:32 a.m. , Mount Olive Road, Tammy Baker, Camden-Clark Memorial HospitaL answered nine calls for assistan ce Over the last five Water LOCAL N ·EWS BRIEFS 1:10 p.m ., Meigs Mine 3, assistLovett reunion ed by Rutland , Rudy Stewart, HM C; planned 5:46 p.m .. Cherry Street, assist- POMEROY -· Units of the Meigs emergency Services " S~ribers not del!iring to pa)' th e _c arrier t;l8 Y ftglit in advance direct to The D~tl y Sentmel ~N three , siK or 12 month b ~s i s . Credit will be JN~n carrier each week . • garage. He awaits a hearing m juvenile court as welL Jeny Ferguson • ' Youths cited in inddents . ... QM_ly ... $32·995 The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio fl!ul'sday, July 8, 2000 . Ohio farmland most 'expensive in Com Belt on the investigation." Girl loses ann in accident 20d8" COM I'A NY & BULWINKLE (PG) 7:10 & 9:10 DAILY b lill!ll .\ 111'/! 18 9 U. ~Lrut St l 'u mt • ro~' , , '' liLt• ~1. · ~"11 l lrii!p Phon t:! 740 · 992-~ 5 88 :iZO \\' " Vinton 740·388-8603 Gnllipoli s 740 ·446·0852 MATINEES SAT UN 1:10 & 3:10 ME, MYSELF & IRENE (R) 7:00 & 9;30 DIALY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 & 3:30 Kim Raver of Third Wmd1 is tlucnl in bnth French und Ger - man. She learned the latter language from her mother. �•' .· The Daily Sentinel --- J The Daily Sentinel Ohio Valley Publishing P~bllsher ' ' Charlene Hoelllch General Manager Thunday, Jply 6, 1000 ' DEAR ABBY: I have started this letto p of he r class, and everyone expected a ter to you a hundre d times , but h ave bright future fo r her. Instead, she lived n ever b een able to finish it_ I hop e you through failed co unseling, broken m arwill print it . riages, and he r career cra she d all Wh e n I was 16, m y m other had a baby because of a tragic accident that wasn't - my o nly siste r. M o m was almost 40 h er fault, Sh e just couldn't fo rgive h erand ·my bro t~er-was 12. After we adjustself . e-d to the shock , my sister bec ame the j oy At our 20~h .high-sc hoo l reuni on , a former classmate asked me, " H ey, whatof o ur life. H er smile could banish .the ADVICE . ~loo mi es , and she was a treasure to Us all . ever happen ed to that girl who killed , . that·kid?" I respon-de d , "That girl was our Sadly, less- than ~" years later (only class se cretary and my best fri end, and three weeks after my high· school gradu- consta nt reminder of the tra gedy. Abby, peo ple drive through our that kid was my sister." ation). m y best friend - w ho lived nex t Please re mind your readers that no car door - ac <identally b ac ke d her car ove r nei ghborhood far too fasL I want to run my sister, killing h er instantly. M y little after them and shout, " Don 't you know needs a heavy foo t on the gas while navsister had escaped from our back yard yo u could never stop at this sp eed if a igating a residential area, And for good without o ur family's knowledge, It was child ran in front o f your ca r? D o n 't you measure, b efore starting a car, walk the the worst day of my life. and worse still · kn ow that if yo u kill a child, there will be '· long way around to the driver's door so yo u can ch eck b ehind the vehicle. Investfor my friend, My parents did their b est two deaths' Your life will be over, too." My fa mily recovered from my sister's ing a few extra seconds for safety may to comfort he r, but h er large fa mily de ath , but my friend never did _ The accisave a precious child's life - and your · included h e r o wn b:.by sister who was de nt ruined h er life. She had be en at the own as well , ~ :LONELY SISTER IN nearly the same age as mine and was a THiS MQRtJit-IG! • !Anus lD tll~ Milsr tuW WkoMtf. TII'J llwMhl ft l.nlluvt JOO ,.orrJs. Alllriten GIY Jltbj«t edili1t11 b• riprd MdlndiUir IUUf'fu fmd lrhphonr No 1msi6Ned lrnrn will &t p•bli.rlud. Uuen Jlao~l4 H i1t good hultf, fU/dnssl111 isnm, 1tol tHnoll«lltin. 111 '*"'"""'· ami,..., Tlt4' opillio11s urrnsftl ill 1#11 r:ollllflll Nlow .,.. tltr COIUIIIIIIS of 1111 0/do VGlltJ 1'11bli&Jrillg Co.'s t diiOriiJIIHHuwl. ""'"' otlw... or IIDIH. NATIONAL VIEWS Dear.God • am1/p ·edicine High court's ruling on prayer goes overboard John C. Wolf, D.O. • The lntelllgencer, Wl~eelillg, WV<t. , o11prayer at .football games: The Supreme C ourt's extreme decision regarding pre-football game prayers boils down to an assertion that if any student utter< a prayer at a sc hool event, th en the school is de emed to have "established .rehgion" and must take steps to stop it. 11t comes as little surprise, then, that in some p arts of the country the Court's decision has sparked open defiance. As The Associ ated Press repom, at least one Louisiana high school official already • . says pre-game prayers will go forward as long as studen1s want th em - unless there is locar objection to th e long-standmg prac tice. " To inake some allegation that this is an infringement of , church and state is an extreme reach ." says Pat Luke, principal of South Te rrebonne High School."! don't believe that. this nation is .one nation under nothing; it 's one nacion under God ." - Such reactip n calls to mind last year's graduation season, during which the assembled crowd of thousands at a Mary land high sc hool - spon'tane ously broke into The Lord's Prayer after a court declared that a-student could not be allowed to lead a prayer_ .: • By overreac hing, thl' Court may well undermine-its own "uthor. ' ity, The law may be the law - the Court is not a legislature, even _ if it som etimes behaves like one - · but when the law is ridiculous, Ameri cans have a habit of thumbing th eir noses at it. Or in th is case clasping their hands in prayer. The national 55 mile-an -hour speed limit was eliminated principally because hardly anyone obeyed it. Prohibitio n similarly fell victim to popular will . ... A look at what U.S. netvspapers are saymg • TheJ»ost l[lnd Courltt C/igrlmon, S.C. , on lugh g•s prices: Gasoline pri ces are at record highs for recent years, and politicians ·are blaming each other for the problem _ But a oclose look at the record suggests that som~ of the blame should fall on the present admim stratio n. That is th e v1 ew of, among others, the nonpartisan Congression - al R esearch Service . But President Clinton decl a~ed recently that . " there is n o ec onomic explanation I can think of for the ru'n -up in prices ," H e promised t hat the government will aggressively investigate the possibility of collusion by oil companies, ... Altho ugh the administration hopes to deflect blame for h igh gasoline prices to the oil companies, there is reason to suspec t that it does not th ink high energy prices are altogether a bad thing since - they enco urage adnllnistratiorl goals of ener'gy conservation and the .reeluctio n of gree nhouse gases. ' TODAY IN HISTORY -, BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today 1s Thursday, July 6, the I 88th day of 2000, There are 178 days left in the year. To day 's H 1ghlight in H1sto ry: On July 6, 1944, 169 people ~.i ed in a fi re that bi-oke out in the . m ain tent of the Ringlin g Bros, and llarnum and llailey Circus m H artfo rd, C onn. O n thi~ date: In 1535 , Sir Th o m as M ore was executed in England for treason , , In 1777, during the American Revol ution , llr it is h forces captured Fo rt' Ti conderoga, · ' In 1885, French scie ntist Lo_uis Paste ur successfull y tested an antirob ies vaccine on a boy wh o had been bitten l:(y an mfected dog, . In 19 17 ; during World War I, Arab fo rces led by T.E_ Lawre nce, "Law re nce o f Arabia," captured the port of Aqaba from th e Turk., In IY23, th e Umo n of Sov1et Socialist R epubli cs was formed . In I 945, President Truman sign ed an exec utive order establishing th e Medal of Freed o m . In I YS7, Alth ea G ibson became the fi rst black tennis player to w in · , Wimbledo n singles title , She d efeated fell ow American Darl ene : H ard (r -,1, 6-2. ' In 1% 7, t h e Biafran Wa< erupted . (Th e war, w hi ch lasted 2 1/ 2 : years, claim ed so me 600,0 011 hves ,) · · In I •JH9, the U.S. Army destroyed its last Persh in g 1-A mi ssiks at _·' " amr11umtion plant in Karnack. Texas, under terms o f the I 987 : ln ttrlll cdiatc-range N uclear Fo rces Tr~aty. , In I Y'JH, singing cowboy star R oy ltogers d1 e d m Appl e Valley, : C: alif. ,It a ~e H6. ·. · Ten years ago: N ATO leaders conc luded two d ays o f mcetinb" in : Londm1, ple dging to sharpl y redu ce bo th nuclear and conve nt1 on:d · d e ft' T I ~t:'> 111 E uro pe. F1ve years ago : Th e prosecuti o n rested at the O J Simpso n murd er trial in Lm Ange les. On e year ago . Eh ud Barak too k o ffi ce as prim e n~ini ster nf Isra el , p lc dgin!( to 1eek peace w ith neighbor ing Arab co u n tri es, Today's Birt hdays: Fo rm er first lady N ancy R eagan 1s 79 , Acto r ' William Sc h allert is 7H. Talk sh o',N hm t M e rv G riffin is 75 . Actre;s J rn et Le1gh " 7J_ Actor D o nal Do t;n clly is li'J. Si n ge r-ac tre<l D ell a R eese " (,f) , Actor Ned Ueatty is n3 . Singer Gen e C hand kr IS 6.1 . ' C o untr y singer Jeannie Seely is 60. Texas Gor_ G eo rge W. Bu sh is 'i 4. Acwr~ di rec t o r Sylvester Stall on e is 54. Actor Fred Dryer is 54. Acto r Bu rt Ward IS 54 . Ac tress Nath ali e llaye is 52 . A ctor Geoffrey Ru sh i s 4 9, A c tre>~ Sho;lley H ack is 4H. Acto r G rant Goodeve is 4H . .· Associate Professor of Family Medicine. THE WRITER'S ART It's still ·ajee country, right? Nudity in a p·ublic park is disorde rl y condu ct, As the Sup reme Court shut down its term Th e C o mrim tion says th.n '' no law" may last w eek. Justi ce· Jo hn Paul Stevens had th e abridge freedo m of 'P~ c·ch or oi the press , bm better o f a close arg ument o n free sp ~e(h . H e th e Con stitutio n doesn 't 111L.'an wh at it says. and his fi ve co lleague'\ gra ~ ped a key pmnt Colo rado's effort to re~ul.1t e bullh orn bulth at eluded thre e di ss c·nt el-s:. In thi s field o f lies .at m edical facili tie" m oveJ Jmtices Scalia First A1n endment j urisprUdt'nct', '' pbce" can and Kenn edy to paroxysms of d1 o;;.se nr. Scaha make a vast differe nce . m sistcd that the law is a rcgu b ti o n of " conIn Hill v, Colorad o. rh e high court had ro tent." whi ch plainly it i' not. Under the law, deCide 1f J Colorad o law regubting an ti- aborpro po n e nts and opponent~ of abortion afe tion protests violates the Fi rst Atnendment . treated wi th eq ual equ animity. They have th e This is the di sputed provision: UFS COLUMNIST satne ri ght to pi cket, to preach <111d to p ublic " No perso n shall kn owingly ~ pro ac h · L: izc their vie, vs. another person \v itl1i l1 eight fe~t o i su ch perKenn edy acc used th e court 's majority of so n ~· unless such o th er person conse nts, tOr th e for us to . provide care in a scary situation anyapprovin g a law ' \ vhich bars a p r iva te citizen purpose of passing a leaflet or handbill to, o r way." .from passing a me ssage, in ,\ peaceful mann er fl. volunteer who escorts patients into and eng~gin g in oral protest. edu cJtion o r counseling with such o ther perso n Ill the public out of a cl inic testified that th e protesters "are and o n a profound moral issue, to a fellow cit1 way or sidewalk within a radius of I 00 fe et fl ashing thetr bloody ictus signs, They are izen on a publi c sidewalk _" Nonsense Beyond from any entrance doo r to a health care facil- yelling, 'Yo u are k illin g your baby; They are the m o dest limitatio ns laid down in the talking about fetuses and babi es being dis- statute. ,demonstrators may pass the ir m essages ity." Three opponents n f allorfi on c hall enged memoered, a rms and legs lo rn off. A n1oth er wherever they pl ease, It is not much o f an the law as unconstitutional on its fac e, but and her daughter<were surro unded and yelled imp ediment to counsel o r to educate at a distan ce of eight fee t. Schoo lte achers and C olorado's Suprem e C o urt upheld it as a con- · at and sc reamed at." preachers do it all the tim e. At other places, such confro ntational speech stitutionally valid regulation of the "time, I ask forgiven ess fo r a perso nal word. M y place and manner" of speech. In that tri- would fall wh o lly wi thin the broad ambit o f chotomy, "place" beco mes a dominant ele- iree speech. Ordinaril y we have no co nstitu- who le p ro fessio nal life has been b o und up in tio nal right to be shielded from offensive tht> cori.s titutional provisio ns ensu ring fre e mt"m. The statute was nm aimed at the roughand- tumble speech of coal ,mines o r f.1 cto ri es spee ch, If vulgarity otrends us. we are free to speech and free press , For nearly 60 years, as or football stad iums, Colorado 's law was discard a magazin e or turn o tT t he T V As a fre e reporter, editor and columnist , I have done aimed at confron tatio nal speech at hospitals or soc iety, we are commmed t o fn:e :md robust my best to prese rve th ese indi spensable righ ts . debate, bu t the Fi"rst Amendment is not an Bu t rh e years have ta ught me that o th er rights clinics. By their excesses of advocacy, oppo n ents o f abso lme guarantee of a right to say an yth ing , are impo rtant also. I ca nn ot draw th e b o undaries o f a right to privacy. but I kno w thjt abortion have brought su ch regulatio ns o n anywhere, anytime. Th ere is nothin g at all nove l in that ele- boundaries are th ere. and I kno w ir wh en I see th emse lves. Co urt re cords abo und w ith eye. mentary proposition. We 11\JY forbid sound the m abused . Conrrary to Scolia'• do ur fo rewitn ess testimo ny of tho..· abuse hL· a p~,;.· d upo n bod in gs , this is still a fre e co um ry, It's li kely to women who seek to end th e1r unwelco me tru cks at 2 o'cl oc k m th e mo rnin g , We may regulate th; place m ent of billboards and polit- stay th at \YJy. pr~gnancies . A nursc- practitiorwr t ~s tifi e d that so m e pro testers "yell ~ thrust signs in fac es, and ical posters. We may co nfin e porn ogr aph ers to Uam es L. Kilpatrick is distri!mtcd by u w·;wrsal ' generally try to upset the patient as much as pigsti es and keep airport ev:mgeli' ts o ff to 0\l l' side. Nudity on stage is prot ected ex pression·. Prt·ss Spulicau·.) poss1bk wh1ch makes•it much more difficult James Kilpatrick 'HARDBALL ' Gore guilty of McCarthyism Clrarlie McCartll)'ism . That 's till' 8Y CHRIS MATTHEWS WA SHINGTON - Al Gore is g uil ty of a game Gore i.< plariug, but with dead n ew form o f M cC arth yism C harlie - saiousuess. Faced with h(l!IUie.~a­ M cC arthyisnL · Unl ike the red- baiting Wi sconsinite of the til!es in tl1e polls, he ca1111ot ~flord to earl y I'J5il•. Go re h a> hi s' spoke>mon sp eak th e be Srell or'/reard bad:_mcllllhill.t: tir e -naughty words. Con fronted by report ers, he Miler side. So l1e gc·ts st1!tlcrs like acb as if th e aide were "peaki ng tOr him self Chris Lehauc to speak what Ir e Th e ploy is remimscenr of rh e !a re , g reat k1cows to "l•e tl1 e 111rspcaka/Jic•. vcntriloqu i"t Edg;l r lk rg~ n . w hose du mmy C harh e M cCarthy wo uld ma ke all th e w ildl y mi"c hL.:vo.u '\ w1sccra( ko::. w hile Bt'rgen him,.elf C ore\ Buddlw•t templ e fi.mdr aisin g. )1 took on a Stun ne d loo k ~f lllll lKt: llC t'. The ru nni ng gdg Wtl" that th e d i ~ tin gu i ~ h c d · Specter. who knmvs th e po ison lnadt"d m Bergen wo uld ncvt.·r '\;\Y such awful wo rds. th e charge, \ Vrltt.'"i t,ht• vice prt:"\ tdcnr dl" mandO nly a dummy like C h.1rlie M cC.ut hy would ing th :l t th e " McCa rth yi sJn" slu r bt: fe tractt'1J In rt· ~ po n sc. -;pokcsm an Leha ne co nttlltl l' ~ to ~ay "'uch rernble rhm ~;s. C h arh c M cCarth VI<nL Th at's t h e ~a n w bl udgL" o n Specter wi th t he c1'la rgl' of Core io: . pl;tying. byk-··i\'fl'th dead o: . c.::r i ou ~n\:~s. McC ,n thyi sm. M ark Fab iani. C o n:\ c o m ll lll F;ICed w ith high n cg:ltJ Vt'\ in th e p o ll ~, Ill~ nicatJo n-. di rect"or, rc ll ' re po rt ers tlut the can no t .ltl()rd to he ,;,~;: e n or h c:1rd h,ld- l't: nmy lv,lni;l 'il'tl.lto r '\ hou ld n't ex ptT t .m ITIOLJthi ug the o the r 'i Jdc. St) lw get-; ~ t a tll· rs :~ p o l nh'Y" like C hris Lchall L' to o::. pc:1k \\.'h:lt he k nnwo: . to ~ Hi ~ ufll cia l "s pokL·m un " and '\· ommutll C:l tin no; dirL'ct ur" havmg <.; po ke n , <._;ore h t.m ~d~ h eth e unspe.1 kabk. Le hane acc uses Senator Arle n Spe cter n t- rcm;11 ns sile nt. !-hiving gotte n no respo nse tu Ill';; ti r"i r lcttt.: r, i>ennsylvani a of" McC:.lrthyitc t;lctin " tO r call lil g Attorney G t: ncral J.m t..' t R ·L' Jl l) te o: . ti fy Spe cter now w rites lhc V"icL· presiden t :1 SL~ ...·w hy ,;, he h;1 o: . 11or ho norl'd hn ro p investigawr\ onJ . He notes th Jt Gore ;, -;ti ll u~ mg '\u rro(a ll tOr :m it\ dcpL' nLk nt co un ,o...·l to prohe g:ltes" to m.lkt• th e " M cC.Irthyism " c h ar~c . to YOUR OPINIONS COUNT. 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 74G-446 -2J42 " If yo u inrend to L'O !Itl llllL' yo ur charact er a~sa ss in ati on of m ~.:, I th in k yo u o u ght to be man cn o u gh,"to say it yo unelf." Gore co ntinu ed to pl.ay Ed gar 13 erge n to h is spo kesma11 's C harli e M cC arthy. " I thi nk C h ris do es a great job. fm goi ng lo let him sp eak for him self" Anyon e w ho knmvo::. C orl' and wa tch es h ls campaig n kn ows th e n r h absurdity of th3t re ni:1rk . C:o rc''\ 'i taH' people 'peak wh at Gore w~m rs the m t o -;p eak or tht'y no lo nger rt· m :~ i n Gore ~tafl peoJ) Ie. Se nat e ~ urrngate; arc hel d to th~ sa m ~· '\t r ict -com pli:ttKt: by the -J ady " tnl kmg po mts. Whe n Go rl' w.m r"' so m ethin g ~ai d th at no ~c n :\tn r wo uld o::.ay about a roileagu l', it's th C spo kc'\111 :111 's job to say it . · . s~..· nJ for Spc..' dl'r pro lllJ Se 'i to brin g th e· " M cC arthyism " c harge up t hl' next tim e th e vi ce p re:~ i de m co mt·s up to the Senate to brea k a tie vot e. f-k " ill hop es ro h ear. Al (; o re 's we rds from AI Core. H e'd h;we better ltK k waitin g fo r the late Edgar 13ergt'n to show u p - with o r w ith o ut C harli e M cC, arthy ' . (C!.ris Mlittlwrcs, d11£{ P( rl1c Sm; Fra tt(iH<' Ex(m1iw·r:1· 1·1-()shi ll,l!f,,,_, B l ll'l\ 111 , is f ltlSf i;[ "Hard· lo.rll " '"' C.\ 'HC '""I .HS N HC mblr rlullll wls.) 11l Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2156 200 Main St., Poln1 Pleannt, 304-6 7 5·1 333 W .V•·I Physicians should do more to educate about gun scifety . improve the se dismal sta'tistics. I think there are several areas in which we physi cians can help redu ce th e ri sks of firearm . rel at e d d eaths and I don 't think any o( them involve the c urrent " feeding frenzy " ofl egQuestion; · I am sadde ne d , 1slat1on proposed by the anti ~ angered and enra ged by the gun politici ans . What it amount of gun violence that involves is e duc ation _ Physioccurs in our country, The cians should t e ll their patients tragic death o f the Florida who o wn a firearm to keep it tea cher, Barry Grunow, is an se c ure d in a lo c ked ca binet. example. My doctor doesn't when tt is not in u se. This is not " know if l have guns in my to sir11_pl)' _ p~ote c t children it! hCUJ'se.- ~or not b ooau se he has the hom e, never said anything. to me but also to reduce th e risk of about them . Shouldn't he and theft and subsequ e nt use m all' .doctor s take a more ac tive c rimes . It is- best if the weapon role in addressing the serio us risks that firearm s pose to our is additionally made inoperable, if practi cal, to further reduce health? , Answer; Firearms do cer- tile risk of accident . As an tainly pose a significant ri sk to example, the bolt from a rifle · our collec tive health . lrr 1997, shoul<l l>e-~rfo'fe d- rna different the most recent year for which locked cabinet from the rest of the Centers of Disease Control the weapon . In addition, the and Prevention have statistics ammunition shoul-d not be · available, there were 32,436 stored with the gun , firearm-related deaths in the Most gun-r elated lllJUf!es US That averages out to about don't result from accidental dis89 death s every day. Certainly charge of a weapon , In stead, th e death of teacher B ~ rry these injuries are inflicted as Gnmo\V was tragic, but so were p art of the commission of a th e other d eaths. I think it is · c rime . The most important preimportant. to ·k ee11 this se nseless loss of li fe in p e rsp ective w ith ve n tive m easure for thi s type of oth e r preventable cau se s of. violen ce is vigorous prosecu tion of all those co mmitting death. There c rimes with firearms, I th ink are more than 40 ,000 de ath s each year from motor vehicle stiff senten ces for first offenders w hen accidents and al so 20,000 each ~ reg ardl es; of age year from influ e nza . no inJury oc curs, and life in We physi cians alm o st never pri son fo r seco nd o ffenders or address moto r vehicle safety, any time th e re is per sonal sea tb clt use, o r firearm sa fe ty injury wo uld drasti call y redu ce durin g u sual adult health - care th e pro bl em s with firearm viovi sits, alth o ugh we : may ask lence. J>""' about medi cally relat e d prevenObvio u sly, th e re are many tive m ea sure s su ch as immu so c ial, cultu ral, economic and ni zation ~. Th e re arc a number legal ISSUes invo lved in "guno f rea so n s thi s is so, but the related v iolen ce. The ultimJte m os t i1np o rtan c is that the suc cess o f any po tential so lumaj or ity o f u s will die o f di sea se - m o st hke ly stro ke, h eart tion is d e p e ndent on takin g all attac k or ca n c er - rath er than of these factors into cons id erafro m gunsh o t wourrd s or auto - ti o n . Per so nally; I' m conv inc ed ' that a so luti o n can be found to m o bil e acc id e nt s. Certa inly, all of u s wo uld this e pidem ic if we Js c itizen s lik e to e l imin at e ac c ide nt al tal k to on e ;mo th er and , if our d ea ths from fi rear ms as we ll as prosec u to rs and legislato rs w ill purposeful murde rs . W e physi- d e bat e thi s 1ss uc wirh our Cians co u ld ta·ke a mo re J(: tive re sultin g to t h e em o ti o nally role in ed u cat in g o \li" pationts ch arged and h q~ hl y pol ari zing abou t th e se h ealth mks, M J ny, rh e to ri c o i th e " mu st h ave" and and I ho p e most, p e di atn cia ns . '' ca n 't h ave " zeal o ts. talk ab o ut fi re ar m s in th e h o m e wh en t hey sp eak with p J rents "Fami1y Medicine" is a abOLit sa fe t y issu es fo r th e ir weekly column : To submit c h ildre n . Thi s IS imp o r ta nt questions, write to John C . bec ause ind iv id uals age 1 5 - ~ 4 Wolf, D.O., Ohio University have a substanti all y g rL· ~ t c~ r isk College 6f Osteopathic o f being k ill e d by t his fo rm of Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, v io len c e . An d , yo un g b lack Athe ns , Ohio 45701. Past' m en have a te n-fold i n c r e ~ se d columns are available risk wh e n co mp are d to th e onliQe at ge ne ral popu lat 1o tL Obv iously, www.fbradio. o rg / fm . lo ts of ch an ges are n eed ed tp MORE LOCAL -NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS.. Subscribe today. 992-2156 situ atio n ? C HESAP EAKE.VA PS If you pr int this, I will clip it and anonymously mail it to a co u ple of neighbo rs - mo th ers w ho sho ul d knbw better than to race around our neighborhood, Abby R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor . Diane Kay Hill Controller Thursday, July 6, 1000 Toddler's death.ends another life as well Co. Larry Boyer Advertlalng Director ly the Bend .,;._~h_e_D_a.....;ily~s_e_nt_in_e_l·_ _ _ _ _ Page AS --../' .. I..UGK! 6aS PRiceS JuST car-1e DOWt.J 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 Charles W. Govey Page A4 HeY, aRe YOU i~ ,'Esta6(i.W.tf in 1948 • • Opinion ' • ' H O M ER IN SAN DIEGO DEAR HOMER: Yo ur fr iends are used to a mo re casual kind of hospi,taliry th an you are used to exte nding. As long ;s their bac ksid e> are cove red , ! see noth- · DEAR LONELY SISTER: I' m in g 'wr;ong with th eir sitting on th e printing your letter for all to see, Yo ur counter. H owever, sin ce it offends you, m essage is o ne I hope every drive r will request that you r guests seat th emselves take to h ea rt. w here you prefe r. (An altern ative would DEAR ABBY: M y partner and I, ~e to sp ray t he counter with bl eac h who are in o ur 50s, have two te rrifi c be fore th ey arr ive ·.-·only kiddin g') fri e nds who are in their 30s. Th ey are Good adv1 ce fo r everyo ne - teens generous, con sidt!rate·and polite, bu t have a habit that drives us CrJZY. Whe never t o senio rs - is in " The Anger in All of they visit, we usually wind up in the U s and H ow to Deal With lc" To order, kitchen whe re th ey sit th etr backsi des on send a bu siness-size, self- addressed enve'the counter to talk and visic The re are lo pe, plus c heck o r mon ey order for chairs and barstools in the area, P roper $3.95 ($4.50 in C anada) to: Dear Abby, Ange r Bookl et, PO Box 447 , Mount seating should not b e a problem . Are we be ing old - fashioned or is this M orri s, IL 6 1054-044 7 . (Postage is impolite ? If so, how do we co rrect the i nclud~d. ) SOCIETY NEWS Graduates with degaee RAC INE - Mat]b rie Holter Duncan of Olive Hill, Ky_, recently graduated from Rowan County Community College with a degree in medical technology with an "A" average . She also re ceive d an award in typing, She is a 1966 graduate of Southern High SchooL Attending her graduation were her husband, Blaine, her da ughter, laura Foard and sons.Jamie and Nick , Columbus, her aunt,June Ashley of Rlcine and Gerald C rawfo rd o f Letart Falls . She has accepted employment at a local hospitaL Receives scholarship MARIETTA - John Davidson of Pomeroy received the annual ln5trumentation Society of Ameri ca scholarship at Washington State Community College, The endowed scholarship was one of 10 awarded to students majori-ng in selected Associate of Science or Associate of Applied Science d egre e programs, Named to·dean'slist NELSONVILLE - The name of Lisa Russell of Pomeroy was omitted from the list of students named to the Dean's list at Hocking College for the spring term . ·-·· Named to Akron list SYRACUSE - Beanna M. Lisle of Syracuse was named to the ,; Dean's LJSt at the University of Akron for the spring semester, "' Students na,me<j to the dean's list received a grade point average of 3.25 or b erter o'n a 4 _0 scale, · . GCC achievement list GAIIIPOL1S - - GallipolisCare~ College has ;l~~d a list of s~­ dents named to the achievement list fonpring quarter. Students who achleved a perfect 4.0 grade point average were Belinda Bailey, Brad Bevan, Shannon Boggess, Kennie Brown, Melissa Cain, Sharon Carman,Jane Clagg, Elaine Clickenger,Tina Crews,Joanna Davis, PaulJ Gauze, Kimberly Haley, Angela Harness,JillJohnson, Robtrt Kimmel, Amy McGuire, Sara Morris, Angela Thonus and Terri Whitman. Students achieving a GPA of 3. 5 or better were Christina Bainter,Jetlnifer Bias, Holly Cleland, Erika Denney, Ruthie Freeman, Sandra Goa,!, Kelly Hager, Regina Harris, Missy Hively, Angela Jackson,Trenda Jordan, Jennifer Sowers, Linda Stover. Hollie Thomas, Lori Williams, and Shirley ')XI right . Students who achieved a grade point average of 3.0 or better were Sheila Atha, Sarah Bali,Angela Barnhart, Diana Bennett, Beth Casto, Bernice Desgrange. Christine Drennen, April Fisher, Melody Graham, Karina Higginbotham, Brandy J Johnson,William Lambert, Susan Lookadoo, Ashli Montgomery, Paula Nolan, Heather Patterson, Christina S11runs, BuffY Smith , Megan Spradling, Lisa Spurlock, Brandy Stanley, Traey Stegar, Allison Streetman, Stephanie Thacke<, M artha rW heeler; Ronald White, and Deidre Wilson. Curler Scholarship; Renee E. Stewart, Pomeroy, D ill-Arnold-Curler Scholarship; Wesley S, Thoene, Pomeroy, Dill-Arnold-Curler Scholarship, President5 Scholarship,Valedictorian Scholarship ; Autunm D Thomas, Syr.1cuse, Dill- Arnold-Curler Scholarship; joshua nWill, Po meroy, Dill- Arnold-Cutler Scholarship; Brooke A. Williams, Pomeroy. Dill-Amold-C urler Scholarship; Michael LWilliamson, Pomeroy, Provosts Freshman Sch ob c;hip, The local upperclao;.s scholarship rL'Cipient5 are as follows: TrJvJSJAbbott, Pomeroy, Dill-Arno ld-Cutler Scholarship; Brandon M. Buckley, Pomeroy, Dill-Arnold-Curler Scholarship; Jennifer E Caldwell , Coolville, Deans Schola rship; Michelle D Caldwell, Reedsville, Dill- Arnold- C4rler Scholarship. Rush Elliott Pre-Professional Scholarship; C ynthia K. Caldwell , Syr.1cuse, Dill-Arnold- Curler S~ola~>hip. Jan1es D Euler Memorial Scholarship; Chad M _Clark, Rlcine, Dill-Arnold-Curler Scholarship; Ryan S. Crisp, Langsville, Dill-Arnold-Curler Scholarship;Traci D. Crow, Pomeroy, Dill- Arnold-Curler &holarship; Corey D. Darst, Pomeroy, Dill-ArnoldCutler Scholarship; Matthew 0. Dill, Rlcine, Dill-Arnold-Cutler Scholarship ; Michael W Duhl, Portland, Dill-Arnold-Cutler Scholarship.The Creed Janes Scholarship; Stephanie A. Evans, R eedsville, Ben Manley Sci)olarship; Dill- Arnold-Curler Scholmhip; Michael B_ Frankowiak, Middleport, DillArnold-Curler Scholarship; Tara M , Grueser, Pomeroy, Deans Scholarship, Dill-Arnold-Cutler Scholarship, Mary !'allay Covell Scholarship. Sarah E. Grueser, Shade, Dill-Arnold-Curler Scholarship ; Cbrmey L Haley. Pomeroy. Carlotta C. Greer Scholarship, Deans Scholarship, DillArnold-C urler Schola('Ship; <::bad E, Hanson,Yo1n~!9)'. Dill-fl.rndd-.Cutler scholarship; Brent w Hanson, Pomeroy, Dill--Arnold-Curler Scholarship; Audra M , Harrison, Pomeroy, Dill-Arnold-Cutler Scholarship;Traci M_ H eines, Pomeroy, Dill-Arnold-Cutler Scholarship; Sarah ' E. Householder. Middleport, Edith A .Wray Scholar.hip;Jody R. Hupp, Rlcine, Dill-ArnoldC utler Scholarship; Paul W Ihle, Rlcine, Dill-Arnold-Cutler Scholarship; Jessica R .Johnson, Middleport, Jewell Curler Scholarship; Curtis A Johnson, Shade, C. Paul/Beth K. Stocker Scholarship, Deans Scholmhip; Kristina M. Kennedy, Pomeroy, Dill- Arnold:Cutl_er Sch.<'Jlarship; Timothy _ J King, Mi'ildleport,--IJill-Arnold~Cutler Scholarship; Craig A Knight, Rlcine, Dill- Arnold- Curler Scholarship. Jennifer M. Lambert, Rutland, Dill-Arnqld-Curler Scholarship; Jyl A. Mathews, Rlcine, Dill-Arnold-Cutler Scholarship;Amy J. Northup, Rlcine, ' Dill-Arnold-Cutler Scholarship; Clean R. Pratt, Pomeroy, Djll-Arnold-Cutler Scholarship;John Heath D. Proffitt, long Bottom, Advantage Award, DillArnold-Curler Scholarship;Jeremy P. Rlymond, Portland, Dill-Arnold-Cutler Scholarship; Franco D. Romuno, Pomeroy, Dill-Arnold-Curler Scholarship;Arny S. Smith, Po;neroy. Dill-Arnold-Cutler Scholarship; Sabrina D. Smith, Pomeroy. Deans Schola"hip, Dill-Arnold-Curler Scholarship;William A. Will, Pomeroy. Dill-Arnold-Cutler Scnolarship; William A.Young, Pomeroy, Dill-Arnold-Curler Scholarship, ,, \ GCC announces ,graduates ~\. Prices Good ' GALLIPOLIS -Spring ~000 graduates of G allip oli s C areer C ol lege included Sarah Ball, asso ciated of applied business in medical offi ce administration; Sharon C annan, associate of appl ied business in lOVER SUGAR. fREE medical offic e administration ; Mi chelle C ough enour, associat e of CANDIES applied business in medical , office administration; Buffy Smith, associate of applied bu sin ess in business administration;Tracy Stegar, asso25 49 ciate of applied business in busin e~s administratio n, dipl oma in junior accounting; M artha Wheeler, d ipl om a in junior accounting; and 09 Ronald White, associate of aj1plied business in accounting and asso- t-------------+--;:~_.::....:..::.;~-..::.-----1 c iate of applied business in busin ess administration .. HI-VAL CIGtlR.ETTES $1 Pack $1_ 245 Carton COLD ou awards scholarships ·zo s Reg. 3.5oz. $1 $1 PoP ATHENS - Ohio University recently announced the nam es aim; tresh~ ~z B~TTLF C' Cassettes Reg. '9" man and 'upperdass scholarship recipients for the 200-01 academic year. '-' • '-' ~ Only $799 The local freshman scholarship recipients are as follows: Jason P. Barber, Rcedsville, Dill~Amold c urler Scholatship:Joshua M. Broden ck. l'o1neroy. , CD's Reg. ~16.. Dill- Arnold-Cucler Scholarship;Jacqu elyl1 L Buck, Pomeroy, Dill-ArnoldOnly $)359 C urler Scholarship; Amos. S, Cottrill, Coolvill e, Athens R oL1ry/ L1wrencc r---..---------+---::--=-~-...:_..:; -<J Worstell Schola rship. Athens County Manasseh C urler Scholarship. I Dick/Margaret Campbell ScholarshiP: Eleanor Gifforo Memorial ScholarLLit ship, Valt'<lictorian Sc holarship; Carly A. C row, Rlcine, D ill-Arnold-Cu rler SPEOAL CREAM fOR. Scholarship;AdamV C uming;. S)'Clcuse, Dill-Arnold- Curler Sc holac;hip; ARTHRITIS Patrick J. Ef\vin , Pomeroy, Dill-Arnold-Cutler Scholarship ; Manh~w J. ou Green, Coolville, James H Butt M em orial Scholarship: Magoric ~alar, p01 },eroy, Dill-Arnold-C urler Schola~>hip: Maureen M _ Heines, Pomeroy. Dill~f\molct-Cutler Scholm hip-Yaledi ctorian Scholarship, 89 Autumn B. Hill , Racine, Dill- Arnold-Curler Scholar>hip : Kimberly M . lhle. Racine, Dill -Arnold-Cutler Scholarship; Step hanie N. Kopec, Middlepo rt , ' Dill-Arnold-Curler Scholarship; Scott W N eeds, Pomeroy, D illArnold-C utler Sc holar>hip; Kyle P. N orris, Racine, Dill-Arnold-Curler Sch ob rship; L1ura A_Payne, Rutland, Dave Diles Scholarship; R yan M . Pratt , Kenneth McCullough, A . PH . Pomeroy, Dill-Arnold-Cuder Scholarship: Joshua J Pulli ns , Portla nd . Charles Riffle, R. Ph . MOf1 . thru Fri . 8 : 00 a.m. to 9 p . m . D ill-Arnold-Cutler Sc holarship, T he Creed Janes Schob rsltip: . Sat. 8 : 00 a.rn , to 6 p . m . Ai1son N Rose, Long Bottom , Dill-Arnold-Cutler Scholarship;Justin I' Sunday 1 O : oo a . rn, to 4 -:oop.m. R o ush . Pomeroy, Dill-Arnold~Cud er Scholarship : LCJI1 M . Sand ers. PRESCRIPTION PH . 992 - 2955 R eedsville, Dill-Arnold-Curler Scholarship;Jennifer A . Shrimplin. Pomeroy, oEast Main Pomeroy, Ohio D ill-Arnold-Cutler Scho larship; Barbara J Smith, R eedsville, DiU- ArnoldFriendly Service N C urler Scholarship;Jeremiah G. Sntith, Langsville, Dill-Arnold-C urler Sc h<ll. arship. Valcdictor,ian Scholarsh ip; James K. Stanley, Pomeroy, Dill- Arnold· L..________.;...________________J Only ·s ge WF nv· ' COMPLtT[ STOCK J/·2- PrJ•Ce I ____ R11 3"Z. Reg. $698 0 $4 �• • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio fl9 A 8 • TM Dally Sentinel SOCIETY NEWS ••• Krider family .reunites · Poster contest observed Regis Philbin brings· 'Millionaire' look to the masses NEW YORK (AP) - Former doll did for kids." M en relate to clothes that take Cosmopolitan editor Helen · That's no accident. " Wha t the guesswork o'!t of getting Gurley Brown once joked that it made this so exciting is that dressed. took an act of Congress to get Regis had the abiliry to not only "You ca n't go wrong even if men out of the basic white shirt introduce fashion to mass Amer- yo u waoted to," said Elina ica," said Lee Terrill, president of Kazap , public relations director and regulation tie. Turns out, it is quiz-show Van Heusen, "but give it an . of Macy's East. "It's like gift-givhost Regis Philbin, a newly acceptability and a comfort level. ing 101." minted menswear purveyor, who We are getting calls from all over · Launched at her Herald is legislating this summer's hot America and Canada because Square store as $77,50 boxed new look, a cotton men's dress people feel like they -know him." sets, the shirts, about $40 to $45, shirt with the same-color glossy The trend "might prove that and ties, about $38 to $42, will necktie, both in solids, in black, men are less influenced' by Cash- be rolled out at department and tan, blue or green. ion designers and runway pre- specialry shops nationwide midThe ratings powerhouse sentations than the industry July. attracted a crowd that snaked out would like to believe," said The look has legs, said trend the door and on to the sidewalk Karen Alberg, editor of MR, a analyst Tom Julian of Fallon at Mac.y's Herald Square during menswear trade magazine. "Tele- advertising agency. " As I have the recent launch of the Regis vision and music and sports traveled around the country, (I by The Van Heusen Company today are far more important to see that) it should continue label. the typical American man ." strong as a trend for the fall as Kenneth Cole, Richard Tyler, Indiana · Pacers· basketball - well as r ile holiday season: The Hugo Boss and Joseph Abboud coach Larry Bird wore a beige shirt-and-tie market has been have sent the monochromatic shirt-and-tie combo during this quiet through the end of the · look down the runways. And a season's NBA finals. Apd the host '90s, and now the renewed intersquadron of Hollywood's and two commentators on est is a direct result from R egis" hottest, from Tom Cruise to Tom CNBC's "Squawk Box" gave the The shirt-and-tie combo just Hanks, have worn it on the red Regis look a recent tryout on might reinject the $56 biUion-acarpet. But it t.ook Philbin, host the early morning finan~ial news year menswear industry with a of ABC's "Who Wants to Be ~. program. , turn ~ay frpm casual ~Friday --Millionaire-," to oring Ytro 'tKe - ~· vanHeusen projects retail cl~tlling, Alberg said. ' masses. sales of$50 million for the Regis "It looks like th e re is a resur"You'U probably see (the line this year. "We found that gence in dressing up," she said, Regis look) in middle America despite the fact this look is not noting recent increases in sales of in droves only because, remem- fashion-forward or new, a lot of suits and ties. "Executives are ber, his 'Millionaire' show is the America Jeally didn:c relate to it frustrated with how shlumpy the top-rated show. across America; ·ot wasn't awate of it," Terrill said. whole casual thing has gotten. The "dark tonal look where Now there's somew hat of a 1 it's a phenomenon and it's on several nights a week. Now that's the tie almost blends into the backlash to all this casual dresswhat I call penetrating a mar- shirt" was launched on runways ing in the workplace." · ket," said Mike Cannon, men's about two years ago, Alberg sa id. "It's ·a rebirth," Cannon said. fashion editor at Towp & Coun- It became popular at the higher "Six months ago, people were rry magazine, who expects the end, thanks to Calvu1 Klein , saying, 'Th e' tie is dead . The t:iiRegis-label ensemble to saturate Giorgio Arm.ani and . other lored shirt is dead. The suit is Kiwanis Clubs across the heart- prominent designers. dead.' If Regis has piqued even land, even if it doesn't show up at "But the typical middl e- 100 people's interest in more sarsocial-page soirees. America .consumer always asso- torial dressing, God love him." "Regis Philbin is cool to a lot ciated ties with bright red or yelCannon, rece ntly named to of guys - real men, not style- low; that power-tie look of bold the International Best-Dressed setters:' said Cannon. "I think his stripes that contrast to the shirt," Poll, added, " It's not my favorite universal appeal will penetrate she said. "This monochromati c look by any means. But I'd much the country niu ch like the Far- look was the exact antithesis, so rather see a man in a tone-onrah Fawcett hairstyle and the it never caught on at the middle tone Regis shirt and tie than in a pashmina (shawl) did for leveL" generic polo shirt and Capri women, and the Cabbage Patch Now it has a bnght future. pants and sandals.'' .. .. Gallipolis, Saturday, 7 p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS The Tuppers Plains Volunteer Fire Department will have its atmual fund drive on July 8. The support of the community is needed. ALFRED - Orange Township trustees, budget m eeting, Thursday, 7:30p.m., followed by a regular meeting, at the home of Clerk Osie Follrod. RACINE -2~ nd annual reuni.on of the Charles W. and Fannie Lee Wolfe Beaver family, Star Mill Park.Take a covered dish for the dinner to be served at noon. POMEROY - Families who signed up for su mmer food at the Meigs United Cooper..tive Parish can pick up food Thursday or Friday from 9 a.m. to noon. POMEROY Salisbury Township Trustees, regular meting, Thursday, 6 p.m. at the township hall on Rocksprings Road. ••• FRIDAY,July 7 POMEROY - Fun, Food and Fellowship proje ct at God's Neighborhood Escape for Teens, Friday. Nutritional foods, free, for snacking at the center; non-Violent games, computer programs, cards in center's game room located on Main Street in Pomeroy. Pool tables also available. Cent.e r open both Friday and Saturday nights, 6 to 10 p.m. APPLE GROVE Dan ce and potluck meal, Friday, at th e B&J . Red Barn at Apple Grove, Route 338 above gravel pits. True County will provide the music. There is no admission charge. ••• SATURDAY,July 8 GALLIPOLIS -The W,ll coxens from Alabama, at the Church of God of Prophecy, White Road , ••• BURLINGHAM ~ Burlingham M odern Woodmen , annual picnic, 12:30 p.m. Sunday, northbound park near Darwm. To be honored, Connie Smith, Rosalie Johnson and Ann Colbu rn . Take a covered dish and lawn chain . POMEROY - The second annual reunion uf the Lovett Famil y will be held on Suuday at I p.m . at the Zion Churc h of C hrist on State Route 143. Descendant< of Daniel Lovett and Phoebe We>t include the families Bush , Boyd, Goldsberry, G unnoe, Jenkins , Winners, Slack, and Smith. Anyone related is invited to attend. Someone from each descendant line will be invited to talk about their line of the family at a special time during the afternoon. Those attending should bring pictures and documents. Copying equipment will be available. Information is available from Kathryn John son at 992-5195. RACINE - ••• POMEROY - The Meigs Co unty Ohio Bicentennial Committee, Monday, 4:30 p.m. at the Meigs Count}' Museum. Nicole M oretti <;>f the 0 hio Bicentennial Commission will be a guest. GALLIPOLIS - Kids for die Kingdom, Bible school, Church of God of Prophecy, White Road, Gallipolis, July 10- 14 6:30 to 8:45 p.m. Classes for nursery to adult, ROCKSPRINGS Meigs Counry Republican Executive Committee, 7:30 p.m., Rockspr ings Fairgrounds. Five things never to do in an interview FOR AP SPECIAL FEATURES The seven toughest intervi ew questions and the five things never to do in an interview arc revealed by . huma[l_ resources execytive Sallie Mars in the July issue of Marie Cla ire ma gazine. According to Mars, the five thin gs never to do ory an intervi ew are: con1plain about· how diffi cult it was to find th o ofl!cc; forget to bring your resume; fidget with your clothing; ask about salary during the first interview; and forget to thank the interviewer before leaving. - -~Man, ~ senior ' vice presi dent of humau res(lurces at McCann-Erickson Worldw1de , says the seven tough es t interview questions are: -What salary are you looking for' "Never lie about your present salary," Mars says .."lfyou feel you're currently underpaid and therefore are looking for a sizable increase, explain that. " -iWhat are your greatest strengths ? Pick relevant strengths. Avoid generic respon ses like overcome this, and finish by giving a strength. -Where do you see yourself in five years? Cite a realistic position. This is usually a title th at is two or three steps ahead of the job t.hat you are seeking. Never--mention an '!mealistic goal. · -Why do yo·u want to le ave your current job? Remam posi tive. Bein g overly negative is unprofessional. -W h at is an exam pl e of a time you failed? Di scuss a tim e when you learned from a mistake . ~Do you have any questions fo.r me? Offer " at least two questions that are coinpany::-focus.e d- to show that you have pre pared for the inierVlew. .. I'm a hard worker." -What is your greatest weakness' Be hon est and state a concrete weakn ess. Explain how you MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 ..What•s The ,,Big Buzz" ~ BY HARPER'S BAZAAR MAGAZINE Advertise In Classified FOR M' SPECIAL FEATURES Forget polished, prom -queen elegance . The new wave of glamour, e pi to m ized by hipsters Chloe Sevigny and Cate Bla nch ett , c ombines the elega nc e of retro, the ease of sportswear and the fierceness of rap, acco rd ing to the Jul y iSsue of Harper's Bazaar mag- azine. "It's just a bit undone," said designer Narcisco Rodrigu ez of the new mood. " An ything forced or false isn 't glamorous right now; that studi ed perfection feels so passe." Sevigny, one of the stars of "Boys Don't Cry," is the poster of this pew mind-set. She wore a vintage chiffo n cock tail dress paired with brown sti letto boots to the spring o pening of the New York City Ballet . For t he A ca demy Awards sh ow in Los Angeles, she wore a simple Yves Saint Laurent halter dress. "The time has come to move beyond a kind of head 7 to-toe perfection that prevailed i n the '_80s and ' 90s," :-vrites fash10n JOurn'a l,jl[ Wi'riiam Middleton in · the magazine . "Glamour has become at once strong<>r and rrtore relaxed." Middleton cites several catalysts for thiS movement, including the casual revolution of the past 10 years, which started· with casu- 7 Days Yes. Qne Week! 4 Line Ad . 7 Times ' al Fridays and e nded Wi th Goldman Sac iJ s ab9lilh1ng the suit , and th e conspicuous ly cool consumption of rapper's Missy Elliot, Mary J . Blige and Lil' Kim. Howeve r, the most influential factor, Mid dleton says, is the economy. The United States is current ly • nj oyi n g th e longen eco n omic expansion In the hi sto r y of the Western world, and 1t ha s resulted in real cha n ges in the societ y that fa shion refl ec ts. Ult1mately. Middleton says th1 s new mood "represents the triumph of individuality in fas h ion." Several years ago, the most ongwal pieces from de signers began sel li ng surprisi n gly well. as custon1ers showed a strong des ire to break free of muted minimalis1n ·to make bo ld er fashwn statements. Now a refreshing premium ha s been placed on former glam ant1-valu cs l ike "i nt elligence, openness and a lack of pretensioO." As a co nsequence, designers atld con sumers are fac ing a new c hallenge at its ess en ce : H ow to look good without looking like you tried too hard . " Everything that looks like one made an effort to achieve it is not glamorou s," say< designer Karl Lagerfeld . " It should look easy even if it wasn't.'' . You must be a private irdividual se111ng one or more items. 5. Please, no more than 3ads per person a1 atime . . Each rtem must be pnced. 6 No wailing at your hometown dat~ we start your ad as The total price must not e!ceed $300 soon as possible after send it to us, fax us or phone commercial ads,garage -yard sales, services, rentals, wait? Cash I ! proou~e. anlllials, etc.· ·- Start 7hings Your J(ouse •• ___ ~ ~U~!.' _l!e~ft!~ !«! ~'!s_hJ ~!'!-! Y!'!'"- ~O.!'P!I.! g .N ame'~------------------------------------------------ rAddress __________~--------------------------------I City, State, Z l p ' - - - - - - : - - - - -- - - - - - - - - Phone______________~==--------~--~~--~~------•u•urn Coupon To: FREE· BEE o •No Cancellations r 1 :~~~~)!) ~ D:tiiY Sentinel i 11 Court St. Pumeroy, OH lOD.~(?~C!)J)~~-~!~5- Bii! Buzz ~ •No Abbreviations Please •Customer Can Renew, Free. y~ {7~9)_9~9~-=-·-'~~ - In Mei!!s·Gallia·Mason .. After [Qur , J: olle~gu.es excused themselves from the case, a recently"appointed judge says he has not decided whether to preside over President Clinton's disbarment trial. The other judges- all Democrats- cited dist~nt political connections to Clinton in exercising their options to pass on the case. The lot fell Wednesday to Pulaski County Circuit Judge Leon Johnson, appoiilled June 2 by a Republican governor to fill the term of a judge ousted by the state Supreme Court. - - -"laonTinlnk' l have to make a aecision right away:' -he 'said, Clinton's case was assigned to Johnson afier Judge Chris Piazza stepped aside. Piazza said Clinton, as governor, had once nam~d him to a panel that hammered out state ethics laws. The lawsuit tiled June 29 by the Supreme Court Committee on Profe11ional Conduct says Clinton il unfit to bo a lawyvr because of his deceptive teltimony In the Paula Jonea sexual harmment case about hil relationship with former White House intern Monica Lewinsky. The committee based its lawsuit on complaints filed by U.S. Dis· trictjudge Susan Webber Wright, who presided over the Jones case, and by the Atla11ta-based Southeastern Legal Foundation. Wright alao cited Clinton for contempt and fined him $90,000. The president has said the Arkamas committee was acting too harshly and his lawyer, David Kendall, has said he would fight "vigorously." , . Johnson, a Little Rock lawyer, was appointed until the end of the year. Any decision on Clinton's disbarment at the county .court level likely ~ould be appealed to the state Supreme Court. UTILE_ R.QCK, Ark. (AP) - PROVIDENCE, R .I. (AP) - An oil barge spill ed more than 9,000 gallons of its cargo into an ecologically sensitive area of Narragansett . Bay on W"ednesday. raising conce\ns about _damage to shore birds and fragile habitats. The Coast Guard be lieves the spill was caused when the barge, heading to a power plan t in Somerset, Mass., collided with the tug boat that was towing it. The 460-foot barge was carrying more than 10 nullion gallons of . oil. It was ruptured about two miles from Prudence Island, home to the Narragansett Bay Estuarine Sanctu':iry. "This is one of the most valu able areas in Narragansett Bay for marine life," said Joh n Torgan of the environmental grpup Save The Bay. "This is a very serious spill ." _ · Officials said most of ·the sp ill was co ntained, though oil had washed ashore by afternoon . Five swans found covered with oil were not expected to survive ,.1Coast Guard o ffi cials said. The Coast Guard plann ed to corral the oil along the shoreline during the night and begin cleaning it up Thursday. · illlllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1 Judge undecided in Clinton case Spill threatens bay life One Letter Per Box. Allow Box for Space Between Words. I • NEW YORK (AP) -The FBI has raised national security concerns about a Japanese company's attempt to acquire a U.S. Internet service provider, The Wall Street Journal reported Thursday. The agency registered concerns with the Treasury Department about Tokyo-based Nippon Telegraph and Telephone Corp.'s planned purchase ofVerio Inc. of Englewood, Colo. , the Journal said, citing lawyers and government officials familiar with the mat-.. ter. NTT has offered $5.5 billion for Verio, which links to th e Web more than 20 percent of the cpm.panies on Standard & Poor's 500stock index. ~ An NTT spokesman told the Journal a pending U.S. government review of the deal is a response to FBI and Justice Department concerns that law-enforcement agencies maintain access to Verio's Internet structure to obtain wiretaps and serve subpoenas for information: In telecommunications deals , th e FBI has asked for assurances that ,only U.S. facilities be used to handle U.S. traffic . The FBI has insisted the companies employ U.S. citizens to handle wiretapping activities. PROVIDENCE, R.L (AP) -Two years after a student was sent home from school for wearing a rock band T-shirt with the numerals 666, a state Education ' Department official ruled Wedn esday that the school was wrong to do so. Robert Parker, 18, was a sophomore at Westerly High School when school officials sent him home and ordered him never to wear the T-shirt to sc hool again, saying it posed a threat to school order. He graduated last month. " · On Wedn esday, Heari ng Officer Paul Pontarelli ruled that Parker had -not · caused any di<ruption w~rranti'ng being- ~xcl uded fron) school. He ordered any mention of punishment related to the T-shjrt ~ bear ing the numerals some believe refer to Satan and th e hame of the now-defunct rock band- expunged from Parker's educational record. The decision shows th at "schools can't simply say there is a disruption wirho111 ba cking it up with concrete <>vidence( '"ld"Steve n BrQwn, executive director of th e American Civil Liberties Union of Rhode Island ]=Jt££ ••• 8££ lbe ~ew glamo.ur 6 I I' I I ,I ,. " the house, showing off the Infrared cameras in the bedrooms and the chickens in the enclosed backyard. Footage of the orjginal Dutch vmion of" Big Brother" served as background- and padding. House rule5 (so \0 speak) for the series were. covered: Every two weeks, the housernates will nominate two colleagues for expulsion, and TV viewers will vote out one of them by a phone pbll. Then~ from. the three remaining players, the · audience will chaose the winner ~ who will be SSOO,OOO richer. And, for the first time, the 10 contenders were announced and profiled: - Jamie, a beaury queen who works for a Seattle dot-com company. She expects to miss her daily lattes. - George, a jolly roofer from Rockford, m. Says what he'll miss most is his family and his 23rd wedding anniversary. - Eddie, a hunky lad from Conunack, N.Y., who lost his'left leg to cancer. A wheelchair basketball star and a student at the University of Members OK dues increase to fight ballot measures CHICAGO (AP) -Teachers agreed to increase their union dues to help fight private school voucher plans, which are often bac ked by wealthy interests pushing for changes in state laws. "We have to help our state affiliates defeat vouchers and other ·ballot initiatives and to overcome the legislative crises that would undermine public education,'' said Bob Chase, president of the 2.5 million-member National Education Association, which holding its annual meeting here, About 10,000 delegates approved a five-year, $5-permem.ber annual dues increase $3 of which would be used to fight upcoming ballot measures including pro- voucher plans being considered in Michigan and California. The dues also could be used to press for other NEA policies on state ballots. Addressing another controversial topic, the union signaled that it would not stand in the way of union locals that pursue bonus pay for teachers or loc;als that have a bonus pay system imposed upon them: - A resolution approved-on the matter did not endorse such a plan, but it moved the union closer than it ha1 ever come toward 'backing merit pay for tcachen. Still, the NEA ipecifically 1aid no compcnution pPckage 1hould replace pay baaed on s~niority, nor aubject a teacher'• pay to the whims of a principal. The union also refused to -embrace a propoaal to base pay on how well silldents perform on teats. The union remains opposed to spending public funds on private school educations for poor children. But in those states, voucher plans are backed by powerful forces , C hase said. In California, Silicon Valley billionaire Tim Draper is backing a Nov. 7 measure that would pernut state money to go to vouchers for priyate schools. In Michigan, Amway Corp. founder Richard DeVos Sr. and his wife, Helen, have contributed at least S I million to help pass a proposal to provide about $3,150 of state money per child toward private school tuition. "That's an enormous. amount of money," Chase said. The dues increase is expected to raise about $10 million per year. Annual dues are now $114 and were already scheduled to increase to $118 per year. The increase, which takes effect this fall, will , bring the cost per teacher to S123. . Jhe. remaini!)g . :ti2_ of the increase will pay for state and national media campaigns promoting the value ·of public education. The dues increase comes in the wake of criticism from a conservative legal group, which argues that the -NEA reporu- to the IRS that it spends no union duel on politics but yet spent millions of doUm to help elect "pro.educatian candidate!," produce political training guides and gather tePchen' votinll record!. Cha1e 1aid Wedne1day the due1 plan is legal: no candidate! are helped with the money, he said. Edithe Fulton, vice president of the New Jen;ey Education Asmciation, said funds for political campaigns are raised voluntarily. "We work to the letter of the law," she said. "It's painfuUy den~cratic but we do it" Texas, he vows, ''I'm not gonna quit. I have the stanuna." - Josh , described as a ladies' ma n and a cole lege student who says he plans to bring to .tlri: house a pair of wo~k gloves and a box of condoms. ,t ! . - Cassandra, a New Yorker who works ao".. communications spe cialist at the Unit<'!] Nations and wonders how she will maintain ·J.e~ dTe!Jdlocks without a scyLst's assistance. .. .. - Jordan, a buffed blonde who is a writer .. and a danc<:r at a "gentleman's club." .. ,,. -Curtis, a New York-based law clerk to ?. federal judge. He's a self-described Christib'n who says he's ready for romance at the house :~ - Karen, a Columbus, Ind .. mother of foiii· and wife of 22 years. Looks forward to a little time for herself, even with nine strangers: " IIi! only be taking care of myself." "" - Brittany, who works at a drug company she describes as very conse rvative, then afi L'f work installs her · nose ring and goes out dan emg. ... , Teachers' union steps toward performance pay CHICAGO (AP) ~ The nation's vulnerable to the growing attacks,,ov largest teacher.' union took a step districts, school board< and our ep::, closer Wednesday to ending it> a cen- nues." tury-old resistance to paying teacher; Edithe Fulton . . vin' president "I for performance, instead of just the New Jersey Education Associ:;.. senio,rity. But tl1e union refused to cion, who has taught elemennii'' embrace a proposal to base pay on school for 34 year.;, sa1d rl1e poli•'l how well student> perforn1 on test>. undcrnunes attempts by union l()G(), The National Education Associa- to bargain Wlth school boanls. -'" tion, in crafting changes to its bargain"School boards can look across the ing policy, signaled that it "'uuld no table and say look what your natiorJ.il · longer stand in the way of union organization has done:· she cdffJL ,; locals that pur;ue a "l;xmus" pay plained. approach or have one imposed upon The new NEA policy was ado}'~L them. · ed on voice vote by the 10,000 deJ~c Still, the NEA did not endor.e g<Jtes attending the confcre;1ce. · ,r 1 such a change as national policy and While it does, not endor;e rrpl~~~ specifically said no compensation ing seniority scales ',Vith any S)'tcm uf package should replace pay based on bonus pay. the resolution <.1y; [f,'~ seniority, nor sul'>ject a teacher to d1e natJunal organization 1vill give teduii ~ ]" whims of a principal in detenruning cal assistance to a local that ~i~' compensation. "bonus" plans imposed on them .hY "We will continue, to oppose legislatures or school boards. A 1 ~-il merit pay based upon subjective eval- would not be kept from unposilig uations," saia NEA PresideriCBol:i such -a pLm on itself as part ~ Chase, who has been both praised and gaining with school boanls. ··: ; vilified for str=ing a "new unionism" Union members, who supporiJ~ that urges collaboration with man- the policy change, s.'lid the siurt agement on improving schools. towani some form of bonus v:',Y - While Chase said no assistance structure was inevitable. : ;·; would be provided by the national "We could no ' longer engage union to locals who initiate such the Culture of reti1sal," said An~,il plan.i, he added "We do not have Giunta, an eleii1entary schoofteach;~­ prohibition, They an: free agenl:l." who leads the Denver atliliate of tlii· ' During houn of emotional · NEA. "Tea~ hers ~~'~' terribly urufci: debate, •orne teachen bitterly paid. People are ~ed<ing any Woly opp01ed the changes, iii'(IUing it will teadwr •ompenll!tion can 15~ be the beginning of the end for a pay. improved." · . '" . l ' ' be I .,,I. Sh faNeniotity pali•-y that dares back to e lill!( 11 1< ttc'l' to 1ave teacn the 1920!, the eadiL':It }'L'llrl of the el'!l involved in cmtb11g the pliU)l public eduClltian l}'ltem. The oppo- in.nead of fi¢lting rl1em . . ·' nent.\ aryued bamt~ ba.led on stuTeacher cash inrc•mive1 h :iV~ dent perfurm:mce or a ~•'judglnem grown in popularity around til~ are dlvisive and unfair to reachcn cmmtry a.• b(lSiness !c•adc•J1i and poUfi:: with the most-troublo.'d student'!. cL1ns fr<'t)Uc•ndy call for higher s£:)1i'; "Who will want to teach the poor d.1rds in prim1ry education. Varim.ii student5? the students who don't incentive plans have been proposed speak English as well?" said Barbara New York City and in C.'llifontia,giv: Kerr, a member of the Calif9rnia ing teachers higher s.'llaries or boniiS' ~ "' .-,, Teachers Association. "This makes us L'S 10r pcuonnancc. -oro'I'J iq a u; E iscopal ·church mulls a liance with Lutherans DENVER (AP) - Episcopal C hurch members are conside ring an alliance with the cou ntry's largest Lutheran denomination, a • move leaders said would be a big step fOrward for C hristians. - ~ Pamela Chinnis, president of the House of Depi1tics, and Frank Griswold, presidm g Episcopal bishop, said th ey want the vote taken soon during the 10day 73rd General Conven tion, which ·began Weduesday. The plan mu st be approved by the church's t\vo-chamber legislative body. o ne composcru 9f about 300 bishops and the other co mposed of about 800 priests and lay members. If approved, the Episcopal ~nd Evangelical Lutheran ch urches would recOgnize and share each other·s sacraments and clergy and cooperate in nt.bsionary projects and other vemures. The ch urches would have a Combi ned 7.5 milho n members, including the 2.4 million Episcopalians. "] think if it's approved, it would be very significant to the ecun"'enical conunu nity," Griswold said. The ch urches have been discussing an alliance for about 30 years, said Episcopal Church spokesman Jim Solheim. I .. The Dally Sentinel • Page /lc.~ Big Brothe~: In the house and on the air NEWYORK (AP) -Well, they're all moved in and the tape is rolling. · CBS' "Big Brothet" premiered fednesday by showing the arrival of 10 stra n ~rs the . night befor~ who will share a house (an~·~S TV cam.eras) for the next three months. · · · " Houseguests, are you ready?" asked host Julie Chen, as the contestants gathered at the threshold of the 1 ,800-square~foot home built at a Los Angeles-area studio lor. They stepped into the house, where the dozens of cameras and microphones will track their cohabitation on national TV and the Internet. Then, disappointingly, fadeout. With no time for preliminary squabbles ~nd hanky-panky, the hour was a mostly breathless buildup I!' the series to come, which CBS will air five nights a week (Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday). Chen, who by day is the news reader for CBS"'Early Show,'' did a perky to-an'd-fro with al)other host, ian O'Malley, who gave a tour of State overtums school's action It's The Meigs - Gallia - Mason NEW DIMENSIONS · FBI concems shroud deal ' Theiss re union , BY 1MARIE CLAIRE MAGAZINE WASHINGTON (AP) - A coalition of American Muslims renewed its call for a worldwide boycott against Burger King on Wednesday, nearly a year after first objecting to the fast-food c hain 's opening of a restaurant in a Jewish West Bank settlement. The coalition ended its initial boycott thteats last August after Burger King ordered its Israeli franchisee to remove the company's name from the restaurant. But as recently as this week, the outlet in the Maaleh Adumim mall still displayed the company logo and staff, weuing Burger 19.~ uniforms . , still sold the company's trademarked products suf'"'as the Whopper. · . "We urge people of conscience to reject Burger King, its products and its regrettable embracement of an occupation the international community has declared illegal," said Khalid .Turaani, executive director of American Muslims for Jerusalem, one of more than a dozen Muslim advocacy and re£igious groups calling for a boycott. Burger King spokeswoman Chtistine Boesch wouldn't comment on the coalition's latest announcement. saying her company's final comment was a statement issued June 20 that said Burger King and the Israeli franchisee, Rikamor, Ltd., had been unable to reach an ·agreement and were seeking international arbitration. Miami-based Burger King, owned by Britain's Diageo PLC, has said it had bee n misled by Rikamor into believing that the Maaleh . Adurnim. branch was inside Israel, and not on disputed land. Burger King accused Rikamor of breach of contract ·and ortfered it to remove the company's corporate insignia from the Maaleh Adumim branch. ' Initially, Rikamor said it would comply, noting that the restaurant Wouldn't have to shut down . o POMEROY - Hillside Baptist Church, o ld-fashioned tent meeting starting July 9-14,7 p.m. The theme is "Airborne ", with special quest speakers D-r. Charles McNeely from Pontiac, Mich., Rev. Ron H odge from Crab O rchard , W.Va. and Eric Tharp from Holyoke, Mass. The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The 'c alendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space. permits and cannot be .guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. · .., Muslims call for BK boycott MONDAY,July 10 SUNDAY, July 9 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NATIONAL BRIEFS Star Mill Park, Racine, Sunday, I p.m . potluck. THURSDAY,July_6 • • Thursday, July 8, 2000 COMMUNITY CALENDAR isbury Elementary schools were asked to participate. The effort was to help make children and parSYRACUSE -The sons and daughter. ofRay- ents aware that, of the approximately 14 million ·mond and Freda Krider, gathered at the home of injuries that o ccur ann't'lly, nearly 90 percent of them could be prevented through education and Marvin and Clara Krider of Syracuse recently. Visiting the family during their stay were Alta awareness. The children were provided a list of 10 stops Dill of Reedsville; Russell and Katherine Krider of Arlington; Martha Bruch, Mt. Vernon ; Elsie that promoted safery, which they could use in their Raines, Ft. Myers, Fla .; Mi'lnie Pecora Block, Lady posters. The safety steps included seat belt use on Lake, Fla.; and John Krider and his friend, Kathy, every car ride, use of bicycle helmets when bicyPomeroy, cling, children under 10 never crossing the street Other fanlily members joining the get-together alone, supervision of children near water, working o,yere John,J r. and Janet Krider, and their son, Russ, smoke detectors on every level in the home with daughters and Mikayla and Ashley; Robert and a battery check ever month, hot water heaters set Freda Larkins and Roberta Hill and son, Justin, all at not more chan 120 degrees, guns stored locked of Long Bottom; Warren and Connie Connolly, and unlocked, protecti on ofchildren against falls, apd grandson, Dylan, Reedsville; Tina R ockhold medications and cleaners are stored locked away, and daughter, Taylynn, Reedsville; Cleo Smith, aqd emergency numbers are posted near all teleTuppers Plains; Peggy Tippi, daughter Kim apd pho nes and first aid equipment. son, Michael, Syracuse; and Billy Cornell, Racine. Dr. Douglas Hunter, Sheriff James M, Soulsby , The last family gathering was in 1987. and Judge Fred W. Crow III chose a winner from each of the classes, and winners r~ceived nearly $300 in gift certificates purchased from funds raised by the squad. · POMEROY - In conjunction with National All of the children who participated were eligiEMS week, the Pomeroy volunteer emergency ble to win one o 12 mountain bikes or one of200 squad, in conjunction wfth the Department of bike helmets to be donated by the sute division of Public Safety, Division of EMS, conducted a poster EMS. The winners of the bikes will be featured contest to promote preventable childhood injuries. with their posters in a 2001 calendar, to be distribThrough the assistance of their teachers, the stu - uted across the state to promote preventable childdents in grades four and five at Pomeroy and Sal- hood injuries. • Thursday, July 6, 2000 •• "T he theolog~an s have discussed it and say tl1ere is very little that separates us and ·w hy don't we move into a full , for mal relatiOl)Ship," Sol!'>eim sa id. . Episcopalians approved the proposal at their 1997 conventio n: but rhe measure f.1ilcd ro ge t the requ ired rwo-thirds vote at the Lutheran · assembly the same year. Last year, Lutherans narrO\yly approved a rewritten Vt'f51011. Gnswold said "full communion" would allow rhe churches to share resou rces and enrich each other by sharing traditions. " It invites us to yield some of ourselves and th e uniqueness of our tr.1dition. and to make some adj ust ments m ou-r tradition fOr the sake of umry," he said . Lutherans may have problems agreemg with the Episcopalian method. of ordaming bishops through the "histone episcopate." Each Episcopal bishop is installed by a laymg- on of hands by three predecessor bishops from a line .believed to extend back to Christ 's apostles. Lutherans don·c reqt1ire such histori c pmcession . Opponents have likened the Episcopalian ordinatio;, to a Glstc system . . - -Once r.ou dec•de to become a runr;er . your lot~ IS sealed Ar1d once Air lmara you pull on o pm r at A1r lmara runn1ng shoes. you con rest assurt>d you have the shoes to keep go1 ng The A1r lmara 1S spec,tJcally des,gned lor a woman 's toot W1th a Lorge YOiume A1r·Sole ur·111 •n the 'heel, .,..Jm en's onolom.colly correc t sockhner and med.al supPOrt. !here'!:! no reo!iOn you con '! p~l 1n mde oller m1le m comlorl ' ' . ' ~ ' t . 'l ' �' ( .Page A 8 • The Dally Sentinel . Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Inside: Thursday, Julf'6, 2000 POMEROY The fol lowing lan.d tran sfe rs were recently reported by Meigs County Recorder Judith ·A . K1ng : James E. M c Ken zie, deceased, to Reva F. McKon zie, affidav1t, Bedfo rd ; Ray E. Wellman , to Bmn K. Smeck, Linda J. Smeck, deed, Letart; Jeseph McCloud, Sidney McCloud, to Mi c helle Stahl, deed, Middleport; Sherwood Collier, Beulah Mae Collier, Ben Mullins , D ebo rah lois Mullins, to Wetze I T. Bailey, Jr., deed, Salem; : J ay Hall 1 Jr., Trust, to Hall ·Grandchildren Trust , deed, Olive ; Cass Cleland, to Tuppers Plains Chester Water Distn ct, nght of way, Bedford; George K . Church, Theresa Church, to Tuppers Plains Chester Water District, right of way, Olive; Howard R. Ervin, Nancy Ervin, to Tuppers Plains Chester Water District, right of way, Sutton ; Geraldllle M. Gross, · to Tuppers Plains Chester Water District, right of way, Sutton; Bernice M . Bailey, Robert A. Ba1ley, M1 chael A. Ba~iey, to Tuppers Plains · Chester •Water District, rig t of way, Chester; Shannon H. Mille ; Lori A. Miller, to Tuppers Plains 'Chester Water Distric , right of way, Olive; Keith A. Cook, Cecelia L. Cook, Tuppers Plains C heste r Water District, right · of way, Olive; Theodore D. Connolly, Marj o rie L. Connolly, to Tuppers Plams Chester Water District, Olive; Norman Hysell. Patricia Hysell , to Tuppers Plains Chester Water D1strict, right of way, Chester; Ca rolyn Sue Matheny, Th o m as L. Matheny, to Lawrence Cecil Harper, ____deed , Orange; , . -~ Myrtle Tufts , Elmer Tufts, ' to Donna L. Daniels, Lawanna S. Ortiz, deed , Middleport; George A . Hoffman, Joan A. Hoffman, Vicki L. Owens, pavid, B. Owens , to George A. Hoffman, Joan A . Hoff)nan, deed, Middleport; :· James R. Priddy, James R . ~riddy, Sr., R11h A. Priddy, to Rand y S. Smith, s·hannon L. Smith, deed, Sali sb~ry; ·• Glen R. BISSell, Melissa ~issell, rff Ritc hi e A . Coe, R.honda J. Coe, deed, Chester ; Bill y R. Goble, Judith M . Goble, to Russell C. Tin~ham, Janice L. Tinkham, deed , Pomeroy; ' Charles Wheeler, Martha i<:. Wheeler, to Russell C. Tinkham,Jan1ce L. Tinkham, deed, Pomeroy; : Rutland Volunte e r Fire Department, to State of Phi , eed, Rutland; Rober E. Buck, ,to State of Ohio, d d·, Letart; Christopher R . Stout, Jes1! sica M . Stout, to Wilda M. WiSeman , deed , Syracuse; Darrell F. DaviS, Ma ggie E. Casto,to George qavis, deed, Leban o n ; Robert L. Behm , Wanda J. Behm , to Lavern Jordan, Mary Jord an, deed, Columbia ; . · M1chelle Hutton, to Tony Hutton, deed, Rutland ; Paulin e Bowland, to Village o f Rutland, de.ed, Rutland; Edward R . C hapman, Sr., Ruth C. C ha pma n, to Edward R. Cha pman , Sr, . Ruth C. Chap man , deed , Syrac u se; Edwa rd R . C hapman, Sr., Ru-th C. Cha pman, to Edward R. Chap m a n_, Sr., Ruth C. C hapman , deed, Syracuse; : Beneficul Ohio Incorpo.h ted, B eneficia l Mo rtgage Company, to Brenton T (:line, d_e ed, Midaleport; • R.obert E. Homan, Jackie Homan, Jackie ; Lynn 1-loman, to Lavern Korda~. t. Mary Jorden , deed, Columbia; . Essie Hi c ks , Susan Hic ks, to Leading Creek Conservan cy District, nght of way, Rutland: Brent J Fin law, -Pain<: !a L. Finlaw, to Lea ding C reek ISonservancy DIStnct, nght of way, Scipio; Kenneth E. Chaney, Dorothy A . Chaney, to Ohio Bell Telephone Company, Ameritech Ohw Incorporated, easement, Chester; Juamta D. "Bachtel, decea~d. to Carol J. Bachre TanneJ\.ill, ce rtificate, Middleport; Jeffery. A . Roach , Jeffery Alan Roach, Pamela Roach, to Cec1lia Mac Goett, deed, Salisbury; Valerie K . Patterson , to Thomas J. Buckle.y, deed, Chester; Valeeta Ga~l Rowe, deceased, to Jeffery F. Rowe, afidavit; Jerry F. Rowe , to Thomas F. Cummins, Jennifer R. WASHINGTON (AP) - As retreat "to start drawing the conCummins, deed, Sutton; Israel and the Palestinians jockey tours of the long-awaited pea~e" Micliael D. Coup, Debra for position for next week's sum- that has eluded the two sides for a L. ' Coup, to Secretary of mit, political problems arc piling half-century. Housing, deed, M1ddleport; up for Prime Minister Ehud In announcing his risky move Paul, M. Darnell, Jr., Linda Barak while the "Palestinians arc at -the Wh1te House, Clinton D. Darriell, -to Jeffery S. Dartaking a tough line in their allowed that ·staging a summit llliS nell, deed, Salisbury; demands. 1ts perils. But he said if Barak and Charles S. Robinette, Barak's inclination to make Arafar " do nor seize this moment, Frances M. Robinette, Donconcessions on West Bank land, 1f they cannot make progress ald L. Robinette, to ChristoJerusalem and Jewish settlers now, there will be more hostility pher M. Poling, Courtney L. prompted two parnes to pull out and more bitterness, perhaps even Poling, deed, Scip10; of his government Wednesday, more vwlence." Garry HuddlestOn, Angela weakening his already shaky rule Clinton also registered his supand impmging on ills room to port for Palestinians "aspirations;· Huddleston, to Garry Huddleston, deed. Lebanon; maneuver at Camp David, Md. for deterrruning their own future But the Palestinians, sensmg on their own land - a thinly Evelyn Stowe, deceased, to the chance for a successfu l sum- veiled message to Israel to give Marth M. Duddmg, affidavit, mit under President Clinton\ ground. Syracuse; Barak ts so mclined, prepared supervmon, are warrung Israel . Clay V. Tuttle, deceased , to that giving up only part of the to give up far more land than Flora Marie Gibson, certtflland for a state would nor be even his peace- minded mentor, cate,'M iddleporr; 1 enough. the late Prune Minister Yitzhak Bnan Williamson, Charles Yasse~ Arafar has his eye on Rabin, was prepared to do as he Brian Williamson, Kathie Lee Williamson, to - Kathie - ·-virtually all of- the West-- Bank.' . secretly began the Israeli withGaza and east Jerusalem. "If the drawal from the West Bank and Lee Williamson, Charles Israelis think that by g~ving parts Gaza in 1993. Brian Williamson, deed, of the land to declare the PalesSeeing what was likely to Rutland ; tinian state in , then I don 't think unfold, two part1es in Barak's rulDallas D. Jarrell , !'o Kimthis would bring pea ce to the ing coalition said they would quit berly Jarrell , deed, Sutton; area:· chief Palestmtan negotiator the government - and deprive Elizabeth A. Me e han, James .. A.- Meehan,- te -Eliza - - ~ed Qurcia sa id-Wednesday. - the.p•ime-minister of the wnsen- "Rather, 1t would b.; the flame sus he needs to make peace. beth A . Meehan, James A. that would explode the muaNaran Sharansky's 1mmigrants Meehan, deed, Orange; tion." party and the National Religious Facemyer Lumber ComFacing a deadlock and a nud- Party sa1d they could not remain pany, to Meigs Local School September deadline. Clinton said now"that Barak appeared ready to Distnct, deed, Rutland; Wednesday he ~as sununomng make generous territorial concesLind~ D. Milliron, Melvin Barak and Arafat\ to ills Matyland sions. Milliron, to Columbus Southern Power, easement, Salisbury; George Kendall 'church, Theresa M. Church , to Columbus Southern Power, easeme!lt, Olive; WASHINGTON (AP) something that never happened Carolyn D. Bissell, Dwight H1spanic and black Amencans before." R. Bissell, to Columbm will suffer disproportwnately 1f The five other groups are the Southern Power, easement, t he United States adopts a U.N . A. Philip Randolph Jnslltute, the Olive; treaty to reduce greenhouse Larin American Management Kevin Vanmatre, Ann Van gases: says a repoft commis- Associatwn, the Nanonal Black matre, to Columbus Southsion ed by six minority groups Chamber of Commerce, the ern Power, easement, Bedand paid for by the coalmdustry. National Institute for Latino ford / Chester; The report says the treaty Development and the U.S. HisTerry E. ·Albri ght, would diminish the earnings of panic Chamber of Commerce. Rurhanna L. Albright, to 25 nulhon black and Hispanic An environmental activist Columbus Southern Power, workers m the Umred States by the group Ozone Action w1th easement, Bedford; I 0 percent and throw 864,000 md the six groups had "sold Edward <' Chaney, to bla cks and 511,000 Hi span1cs out" to the interests of big busiCo lumbus Southern Power, out of work . Consultants lmed ness. easement, Bedford; "I think it does a disservice to by the groups arrived at those Don Rose, to Col umbu s numbers after rev1ewing seve'ral the enti re community and the Southern Power, easement, s>1d, Fehcta Dav1s government and private ISsue, earlier Sutton; studies, economic proJ eC tions, Gilmore, whQ is black: She said Ron Quillen, · Joyce and demographic figures . 11\inoriries shou ld support the Quil len, to Columbus The $40 ,000 study was treaty because they are the most Southern Power, easement, underwritten by a coal industry affected by asthma and other illSutton; group, the Center fOr Energy nesses that have been linked to Jeffery W. Tracy, Amber B. and Economi c Development. air pollution . Bennett , Tracy B . Amber. to The treaty, if rat1fied, would The pact, signed in 1997 in Merlin H . Tra c y, Melva L, mandate redu ctions in carb on Kyoto, Japan , see ks a 5 percent Trocy, d ee d, Salisbury ; dwxide emissions from burning red uctiOn, between 2008 and Bruner Land Company, to fossil fu els, prm cipally 01 l and 2012, from 1990 levels of greenLyn C. Robinette, de ed , coal. hou se gases. Columb1a; .. Some seen1 to forget the The minority groups contend Jam es A . Williams , Sh1rley harsh lessons that we lea rn ed m companies wtll cut costs to meet _W illiams. Nan cy C. White, the 1970s when an inadequate emi ssiOns sta ndards by reducing Thoma s V. Williams, Judy energy policy resulted in ecosa lar tes and benefits on positions Wdl!am's, William E. nomic devastation for m il l1on s pnmarily held by minonties and Williams Ill, to Paul E. Kloe s Within th e black and HISpa niC moving· facton es to countries Liv1ng Trust, deed, Sutton; · co mmunities," said O sc ar not bound by the same environPaul E. Kloe s L1ving Trust, Sanchez, execut1ve d!fecro r of mental mn dards. to Edward W. Stines, Jodte C. the Labo~ Co un cil for Latin Only 14 nations, all of .them Stmes, deed, Sutton; Ameri can Ad vance ment, wh1ch . develo p1ng countnes, have r_allSamuel A . Gtbbs, Gloria J. re presellts 1.5 million Hi spamc fi ed the treaty. It mu st be adoptGibbs, to United Compames members of the AFLCIO. ed by 55 natiOns - including L e nding, deed, Village of He de fe nd ed th e financtal md ust rialized nations that Hobson ; arrangement with th e indust r y accO'u nt for the produ cr,ion of 55 Ke n_neth A . Gamble, to Orga ruzatwn. percent of the world's greenNeda B. Mit c hell, affidavit , '.' We had, the group s he re · hoiiSe gase< before it can Orange; a ' s tory to tell and we found had , becom e lega lly binding. ' Harold Circle, Lora a way of do111g lt," he sa id. " We Senate lead ers have sa1d r'<e,y Rebecca Circle, to l vau nna fou nd a sponsor. ... It's not P. Neigler, Ke nn et h R. Nei will not cons1der ratifying the un common It 's nor ltk e 1t's Kyoto protocol until the costs of gler, deed, Sutto n . Palestinians take hard . line ·as·summit nears completely comfo rtable, it could raiS e rates . The economy IS st1ll ex hibmn g som e strength, accordmg to Wednesday's rep o rt. The Index of Co in cident Indicators, which gauges current economic ac tiv1ty, rose 0.2 percent in M ay, boosted by strength in industrial production and perso nal in co m e. And the IndeX> of Lagging Indi cators also climbed' 0 .2 per•cm, a, ga m fuel ed by mcreases m outstandmg commercia l and industrial loan s. prime rates and changes in labor cos ts. The three mdexes are used toge th er as a barometer of overall econmmc tre'nds. The leading indi ca tors index attempts to forecast the shorrcrerm economic o utl ook, th e coincident index assesses current economt c activity and th e lagging index reflec ts changes that have already occurred. HIGHLIGHTS minorit~es, complying Wlth it are addressed and there is measurable participation by developing natwns. Vice President AI Gore, one of the agreement's framers, h as said he would support its implementation if elected president. Republican presidential candidate George W. Bush has called the pact "ineffective" and would let 1t fall by the wayside. A six-mmute v1deo created by th e minority groups shows a smihng· Gore three separate times. Neverthe less, Harry Alford of the National Black Chamber of Commerce said, "We're not telling anyone how tO vote." · Negotiations for the Kyoto pact are scheduled to conclude in November at a meeting 1n the Netherlands. study says On the N et: Ce nter for. Energy and E conomi c D evelopm e nt · http: //www.ceedm•t.org A . Philip Rando lph Institute. http :/ / www.apri hq.org Labor Co un cil for Lar in An1ertca n Adv:~n~c m ~: nt. http ://www.lclaa .org latm Amen c.m Mana ge ment A ssos~ar ion : http :/ / lamausa.com Nallot!al Black C hamber of Co1nmerce: http :// www.nanona lbcc.org/ in dcx asp NatiOnal Institute for Latino Development: http :// WWWllild CO lli U .S. H !Spam c C ha mb er of Contmerr e: htrp :ll www.ushcc .com Ozone Act ion . http :// www ozo nc.org ,-------------------- ' The Middleport Clinic • D 788 North 2nd Stred Middleport, OH 45760 .. lt'ttl' f .1s soon as pos~;1ble. Pastor Ron's football training camp MASON , W.Va ~ Pastor R on Ur.lll ch of th e F.11th lhpmt Ch11rch, Mason , W. Va , wil l host .13tbk study a~d a football training ca mp 011 SJturday, July H, from 9 a.m. tri I p.m rill the cl1llrch g ro unds. The I(Jotball po rtmn IS o tfered tn loc.d yo un g lll L' !l who pl.m to play l(>otb.tll 111 the fall. It .w1ll be gt".lrt·d towa rd ~ dd~· n s1ve players who !uve no r attetH.lt·d a major l'.t lllp th iS IhL'Sl' SC"IOIIS Will be led by Ro11 llr.lllch II , ddc·nSive lin e ceach foF Glass AAA Musselman Htgh Sc hool. Uran ch IS a 1998 gradu:ttc o f Sh,· p.~rd Co ll eg'' where he pjJycd tmddk gu.ud and w.1, tMI1lt'd a GTE Acad~mlt AII- Amenc.u1. ~ [~e p;iiilGIIIUILb:. I> " $5..p<.CU~ liUI "­ Jy tilt' day of c.unp. Cn nta~·t P ,l"i tor Branc h at 311 ~ - 7/.1-5429 o r 773-fd 51. Mary Hope Memorial Tourney set for July 19 ATHENS - The stx th :n\nu ~ l M .1rv Hop t' JV1cinu JJ ,l1 Wom~...-n 's Golf"-rou rll.Hllt'llt ,, . ; ciu.- dulcd. for Jul y I ~ .•1t tfll' Atlll'm C:ountrv C lub. All proct.·eds fi·mn th1 s ye.1r's eve nt will go to hL·ndit t hL· App:1LtL hun Commumi y Ho"plcl' The tiL· ld ' ' open to (14 g-o lfer". Till· l..' llfr\' tl·e l'> $55. "li1 rl'gtstcr . .-,111 7~11 - 'i'l2-l!•'i'i All-Star snubs, no shows NEW YU IU< (AI' ) ~· llmtL>n ace l'l'dru M .trtin ,·z 11 as ldr o tr th~.· A IIH.· nc'.ll l L ~..·. 1 g u c Ali - St.1 r te J JIL .lpp. lrL'lHiy at dw req uest o f th,· 1~ ,-d '><>x . Mdrtl!l i.:'Z , the MVP ofl.tst ,year·. , ga mL' .It Fcn\\'ay Park , 1~ on the d1sablt..·d li st w1r h :1 ~ tra li H.'d muscl e on h1 s kft '\ tdL· but 'Js re.H.Iy to be aruvat<'d .llt LT the ,All - Star break . · H e Ius s.ud he \\'D uld be ready to p1trh tn Tuc•"lny's All - Stnr galliL' .It Atlant.1\ l urnn hcl~l. but he w,,, nm lttcd fi-om rhc Al ro., ter .Jttcr Red Sox JJJ,mager Juny Wdh .ltll' 'poke \\'lth Joe Torre of till' Y.mkL'L'\, the ll L IIMgt'r of thl' A L ll'.llll M.ll tlllL' Z ,, !lO t 011 t hL· AL\ .l l 01,\ll ro"i tl'r, hut he will hc inrro dli( n l .1-. 1f Ill' \\t'J'L' .111 Al l-St.1r ;-tnd wdl •lit on t h ~..· AL bench dur tng til e g, llli L' , ••••• ' Mc1g\ County o,;pmt-. l ll'\\r, to tiJL' S.c nt111 L' I ,It ()9~ -21 57 ( : otlt .l l t -.port-. cd1t0r Andrew C.1rtLT .11 1!'!1- S2K7.e,t. 2 1. 1~ . 1 x , Ple•se see Hubbard, Page 12 SU illlll lT. th . .· N L (L', \1 11 Thl' Nl'\\' 'r'tll·k Y.lnkc·,·s .md C:levcl.u1d ln d1.11 1' h,1\e fmn pi.J;ns e.Kh u n thl· AL (t.' ,1111 • '· Hubbard loved the • game well BY ScoTT WoLFE OVP CORRESPONDENT SYRACUSE ~ It doesn't seem posstble, but 1t has been nearly twenty years since ·cancer cblmed th e hfe of C lyde William Hubbard, whose memory and love for the game of lmle league · baseball lives on in th e form of th e llill Hubbard Memonal Little L~ague Tour~ament m Jus hom etown of Syracuse. Last mght, th e 23rd annual Hubbard to urnam ent began With support from the Syrac use Volunteer Fire Department. whiCh now ovet sees lt!'J operatJun . Althou~;h the Hubbard tournalll ent ongmatcd in name circa 197H , th e tournam ent originally began as the Kyger Cree k Little Leagu e Tournament back m 1959. The tou rnament 's founder? ll tll Hubbard . Back m 1~59. th e Kyger Creek Pl?nt Employees C lub, under the mtluence of Bill Hubbard, starred the Kyger C~eek little Leag\Je tournament, wh1ch ran yearly from 1959 to 1977 . In 1978, the tournament was moved to Syracuse, where tt has continued to the present day In the meantime, another Kyger Cree k dfort resumed, g1v1qg area teams two Chances for a pnze crown m the httle league ranks. As a livmg t11bute to Hubbard, the Hubbard tournam ent pro ~ta m reads, "Without lm love for the gomc' ·of ba.eball, his dcd~ea­ tton to the game and hts wtsh for all you nf,'Sters to get the chan ce to enJ OY th e game as he dtd. dm tournament would not be around today. "Not onljl--lcvas- ht> <<cspmmble-----f(H' brmging this rournam ent to S}·racust", but ht' also was vr:r/'' !IILILh 111volved in running and lliJIIIt.unlnf> the ball field o n \Vh1 Lh tht'\ tnurnanH,'nt .is pL1ycd. "ll dI wa> .1Iso very hclpfu I ro thl.' Sy1 an1se Volunt ee r F1rt' Dcp:u tllll'llt ol wlnrh he was a lllL'IllbL·r. The: dedtcltion of th1 s tourn.m1cm ts aw.ty of rememhr:mcc from th e Lkpartment, the tm\ n. thl' '"umy. and all the people who loved C lyde W1lham Hubbard" Hubb.u·d's kgal )' was cuntmued th rough lm sons, Jim and Jeff, whu wn~.· both :-;lar playt.Ts at Sn uth ,·r n Htr;h School. GAME-TYING RUN- Ry11n Chapman of Racme scores tfle tying run against Point Pleasant Home MEdICal m Wednesday's opening game of the Hubbard tournament. (Scott Wolfe p~oto) . The-:'other' Parrott alms for success BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Bt ;-td Parrotr ha '> .1 ch.11 1U.' w bt· '> Oill l'tl nng .--- nH)J:~. tll;lill3udCfY\ Son ,md 'io dLJ'~ yo unger . brother. A memb er of o ne of thL· tno., t 'uccessful t:mnhe; of mechan ics 111 N ASCA R hi <tory. P.1rrott will c.1ll th~..· shot' for the first tune on Sund.ty. as crl'\v cln ef ti.)r old go - ~arrm g budd ) ~Lott l'tuctt. Parrott too k durge o f Pr uett's c 1r on Momby .md '" prl'p.1nn g 1t fo r rhl' New Engl.llld .1~1() ,Jt Ne\v H.1mp•dure lntcnu tlonal Speedway 111 'Loudon . It \V,lS .1 tough decJsJon fo r P.Jrrott.lc.tvtng; fami lv. succl'ss and d1 t' relatiVt' ulmfilrt ill' felt \~urk 1ng fi.>r TL>dd, Ut'W d11ef on thL· Robert Yare< Ran nr; Ford ofWmston (:up dw np1on I l cde Jarre tt. "for t\..Vo broth ers to v. .·ork to~L· thcr 111 rh1 s hw.mess and surct'ed ltk~,.· \Vl' did . ~r's 1l bkssmg." ;.;a id Br.Jd, who worked on J.In-ctt's team tOr 4 1/ 2 years. "l3ut now it's t1me for pit..kcd the nght tL':-11 11 . m e t q [;"o ut and ~ec Jil call use _whatT()cJd .~__cl'J.' tuert. :vlll _(;\I O\Yiu:r_C.d WelL, UL are . taught me to win 011 my o\Vnt nnv to stot:k car r.tun g. WL·I Is \\',\, co mid So ~:lr, wint}ll1g se ems to run 111 the f:1mi- ercd some th111 g of ,l c.t,rpetb,t~ge r when h ~.:.· ly. Todd succe nled followmg the path oflm negotiated ,l\~·'Y R ic ky R udd\ l"n [!;tlllll' t~1ther, L3uddy, one of the g reatest crew o,;po no;ors h l p from Tide l.1s..t Yl'Jr to furm l11 11 ch ll{li Ill htstory .md 11 ow team m ~m ..lger f(Jr fl rs t NASCA R rc,\1 11. the Rou'h R anng ClrS ofii!Ctrk Martin .md And, ,\S \VIth pl.lctiL'.Illy ciii Y l] ,·dg lll lf: JdT Burton . team. WdJS .111d P ~udl ,Jn· -.tr u ~~lln ~ . H1 s eldest son has hdpcd kadJtrr0tt to 19 !J> Pnu.:tt IS J lJth Ill lite o,t.111dmg.., ,111 d YL't tu \'Il to n es over four- plus seasons. That part ti111sh :1 rJc e 111 the top I() Wells tigurc-, lll rprob.tb!y c m't b,· duphc.Jtcd by Brad, 11or ing 1'.1rrott mu ld b,· the lir<t 'lcp toward wdl ht.' gc,r ,1 L'hJ IICL' ro m.Jtch th e dr,una nf l ~·gllm l . h.: y c~m.l co lnp e tlti\'L'Ill'\\ the first Jjrrctt- t'. .tn ott tOra y. FinJm g a Ul'W clnef w.t-. ,Jbout Jliul'll 1 They won th t.• 1 )96 I hytona 500, and Jlr- mon: th ,ul mph s .111 d rpms. l'ructt lll'ISt'i. n:tt bllNiOI!lt'd into sur, then a ch.unp lOII. " It\; a tough tl nnM to do ," he s;~t d . " ()nL' , " Brad has learned :l lot .md done .1 lOt for to find J l rL"w chi ef With that ~ un of L'xpeuur r.tLl' team. JnJ I thmk it's lw~ tmJe."ToJd n encl' .md those kmd of crcden tbl -. An ;l s.ud " l~k 's wanting to makL· h1s 0\\'11 C.JIJs. two, to be ,tpk tu lllll'gr.llL' ln1 11 \\ 1th nur H1.• \ wan tin g ro nuh· dl' L' l~lon ' in the pit\." pmgr.un ." But thLT I.' are HliL' StJons .tbout wht'ther l1c Please see NASCAR, Page 88 ·u,n· Please see Tribute, Page Bl Dunston homer powers Cards past Reds Church softball continues \I . l UUI'i (AI' ) 111111d • h1 \ lU ll Ne\'L'I' ~ JIJlL' - \\ 11111111 ~ hOillL' l )un~tOil 'nil h.Ht'" \h .l\\ 0 11 p!lldl - illt t lll~ .. t;ALLII'OLIS - Week No. 6 t>fth,· Gallia Cou nty C hurrh Softball Leagu e S<'aso n fe.lnued kL·y matl lmp~ betwc:l'n C ,lllt poli s Christ1an and F,11th B.tpl"l. and Middl eport Ch urch of Chnst .tg;aiiJSt Fcllowslup \,: hapc·l. In' ae t1 on at F;llth U.tpt~< t\ ti,·ld. F.1ith toqk o n (;,ilhpolil C lm m.m. In th•· wo1m·n·, game. C:C:C:. used .1 20- n111 powcr ofl't- n<~c: to p1 Lk up tilL' ] ll 4 VJCtorv overF.1ith . GCC was led by Km T,1wncy who lud •thrcc hnme run..; l nt hl· nH.:11\ ga m t". GCC: rL'llJ.IitJL'd LrnddC.\t~..·d ·w ith ·.l I 1-::l. ~)ctory owr F.mh. C:CC: \\,,, kd D.lrrL" II Sh.1w wh L1 \\'.1\ ..J - f(H- -1 With"' [\\'P h OiliL'rS, .111d Kurt D.11ky \\lho W ,l \ 2- t\H·-.1 w1t h 1hret' RIll In .1 los1ng ~tlUrt, F,u th w ,J, led hy Isaac S3U IIdcr.s w h n h.1 d .1 humc run , and lirL'IIt S.nmdcr..; ..w ho \\'.l' 2-flw-J In .l['tiOII cit OUMPn tidL!;. Li\'lll g \X 1:H1.T tnoJ.. 011 hr,t B.'1pri~ t . In the \\ un ....·n\ g .lllll'. fll·-.t Bapt 1-.t p 11 lnf up tlw \'ll - w~.: dn nd,l\ lll ~l n " l'l.l ylng hcttl't tlun pill <, h- l'Wr~ ll.1\ 1' lmnn g . 11LI YIII).! L'\l' l~ oth L·r d,t\' I ~ hdtl' l " I Ju!J -.W II 1~ J -tnr 17 111 th L: plnl·h .llld .1 2(11 hitter l)thcr'' l ~ L' T\\ () of lhe pmch hih .HL' hllllli.T ', !JP\\1,.'\I,.T, ~ ··Tiut \ 'urp11,1ng." I )un -.ron -..ud " l ' 1n Jll't ll ) lll~ to Jo th e hc"t I i.'.lll I \\ .l,n't lthl km g t'm·, .1 ho111 1.' lllll ·· rhl• ( • Irtllll. d\ \\\ lll t!JL· fjp\( l\\o !-!- II I lL' \ 1.lf ( hL· 'L'I'Il'\ ro o p en 111 - ~,lllll.' ,\ k ,hl 'l.'ltH1d - tl\l'l pl.i i, 1.' C' 1111. 1n n,1t1 111 the N I <. ·L'IItr.d. tht'lr tirq duuhk - d lgJ t k .td -. tt h.t' Se pt. 21. I 1HlX . -1 h l') \ ·c \\nll 17 nl .:!2, \\ l11k thl' Rl·d..; 11.1\l' dn'PJWll 1tJ " \.'(k "L' )!;ll o11! l Il l 1} 1) () t 2:--! .111l l p\.1y .1-. h,1rd lll.ltt l'l \\hl) ,J, \\l',I'L' Lll1ll~: · -..nd P,ll I ktlt~L'il. who tlll'l'\\ \L'\L'fl ' tn lllg i n11111 ~' " W,_• Jll'l !-!11 tlll t .11 1d )lt.1\ nnw h,trd llllll ilg'. HO"'E RUN - Sean Casey of Cincmnat i belts a Louis during the Cardinals' 4-3 win over the Reds Piease see Softball. Page B2 ' rh . .· R t.·d-. du e ro 1llness. GritTcy. in a 2-for.:!.'. -.lulll p, tlt t'd out Ill th e mnth 11 1 his tir-;r pnl Lh-hH .tppearan ct" St.·p t. 24. JlJY2. " M y stomac h hurt." Gnffey \l lkl' "l kn o\\ my rok ,lJld I ,JtCl'}lt _u ," I J1 11btnn '11d.. Jtt -.:r :-. n .l ppin ~ .1 't'VL'IH h - lnmn ~ ti e 11 1 rlw St Lolli ' <. '. Jrd111.d ~ -t-.1 \ ' H lor y 0\ LT till' ( :llll'lllll .l fl Ited, llll '• • .' Thursday, July 6, 1000 SYRACUSE, Oh10 Stormy ski,·s parted 111 late aftc:rnoun, Js a warm su mmer sum hine grt't:'ted a large crow d lor the open mg nigh t of th e 23rd Annual Bill Hubbard Memo nal Little League Tournamt'nt at K111g Field in Syracuse Mum cipal Park Wednes. day night. , Three games and right cu m· .petition pushed the linale mto th e wee ho urs of th e mght as Racme-Southnn. th e Middleport Brave<. and Gree n all daimt:"d wms m the tirst mght of play. In th e opemng game, Ra cine-Southern . de c ked in the purple and go ld co lor<of their high sc hoo l co untc:rpans, blitzed Point Plea<a nr Hom e Me<hcal, 10-H . The WHil L' was much closer tlun 1t looked. hmwwr. as Po111t Pl ua\\ant nude .1 tOurth mmn~ run tha{ cutthe sco rt.' ro 9-H. Point Pl easant went up 1(1 in the first ~vhen Jared Casey smgled and scored 011 ..1.11 error despite th e fact that Southern st.lfter Patrick J o hnson fann cdtwo batter< th e first 111111 ng. The Tonudoes tied the game in the seco nt.i. when R yan C hapman smgled .md sco n.:d on a Jacob H untcr sing le. Johnson then mowed down the bottom of the Home Medir,tl order w1rh SYRACUSE ~ On S.1turday, July 2'1, .1ll l(mlt cr member< of the H1t~ .md Missc.:s Se mor Girls Softb.ill team and rl1 e1r f.1mih e< will have an all d.1y reum on at the S}rJLUst' ball field and poll . The park IS reserved ·for the day and a free pass to SWI III w1ll be proviJ,·d hy thi· ream. The team was mg.umcd m I '!6n by Kenny WtggiiiS a11d con t!nyed fo r 23 years th rough th e 19!>!> s~aso n . It i< beh,·ved to be the first girls slow p11ch sottb,ill tea m 111 Meib" Co unty. • Th en.: wen.· ovt-r 125 g1rls on th e tt':l lll ~, and if you have any addre).SL'"i wt· would appren att' your ph one call at 7411-YY2-5111 12. so th ,a t·.u:h player ca n rece1ve a (l) Accepting New Patients - Walk-Ins Welcome •. OVP CORRESPONDENT Hits and Misses reunion set for July 19 F1\c AtLunc~ Br,l\'L'" Wt: t\.''11 .11 1H.' d IPPOintmeiiS: [1401992-4226 Page 81 Bv ScoTT WoLFE As summer heats up, nation faces possible power outages G·lobal warming treaty wil~ hurt U.S. • Hubbard toomey begins THURSDAY'S On the Net: The Conference Boa rd 's Busmcss Cycle Indicators : http :/ / www.tcb-indtcator>.org WASHINGTON (AP) ~ A Resoun:es conmuttee. New Hampshire nuclear power Bur even if Congress acts, it wtll plant is out ofbusiness for a few days, come too late to ease power supply and folks throughout New England concerns this su:mner. are asked to conserve electricity Power problems already have surA blistering hear w.we and prob- faced m New England and CaliJor~ !ems at a power station hundreds of nia and "could be an onunous s1gn" miles away ·fon:e electricity distribu- of things to come vnrh the hottest tors in California to scramble. months of the sununer just ahead, With growing demand for elec- said Energy Secretary Dill Richandtricity and a power industry in the son, who has toured the country for midst ofa rocky transi!=ion, customers a series of electncity reliability meerare facing another summer of tight ings in recent months. elictricity supplies ~ and poSSible "The view (at these meetmgs) rolling blackouts in some parts of the was unanimou<. lf we don 'r work country. together and fix the problem, we'll Federnl officials and the power all end up sitting in the dark," industry blame some of the problems Richandson said Wecjnesday H e said on the lack of adequate transmission he was particularly cqncerned about lines, antiquated switching systems ~potential power outages m the and uncertainty about the direction outhwest, Califonua and parts of the industry lS gomg, including the he Northeast. although other areas ould be affected If there are unexquickening pace of deregulation. Next week Congress will con,Jd- peered breakdowns at power plants er legislation .aimed. at speeding up _or an unusual hear wave. the restructuring of the $220 billion Spurred on by the growmg econelectric utility industry, including omy and increased reliance on comprovisions that would llllpose new puters and other electrical devices, requirements to help ellSurc rcliabil- electricity demand has been mcrcasity. The Senate last week approved a ing about 2 percent a year, while bill that would establish a new orga- generaoon capacity has lagged. The nization - that would monitor and --·safery · Cll slllo·n between · expected demand U(lder normal circumenforce reliability rules. "The existing. scheme of volun- stances and maXImum clectnuty tary compliance with voluntaty gcner.:u)on ha1 beeb narrowmg and industry reliability rules lS s1mply no now is k-ss than 14 percent of capaclonger adequate;' says Sen. Frank 1ty, according to mdustry figures. Not Murkowski, R-Alaska, chairman of long ago it wa.< nearly 25 percent, the Senate Energy and Natural sa~d a seruor DOE affinal. The Daily Sentinel Major League Baseball JIOies, Page 82 Wi111bledor~ 11otebook, Page 83 Tilla de Fr1111ce lriglrl(~hrs, Pa~e BJ WNBA capsules, Page B8 Meigs recorder posts Leading indicators ·of future economic activity decline .. . recent land transfers · NEW YORK (AP) An important The report, which was shghrly a]jove measure of future econ01mc activity fell analysts' expectations, was the latest in a slightly in May, the latest indication that a series of economic data to suggest that the succession of mrerest-rare h1kes has slowed economy, while still growmg, 1s slowmg I the U.S. economy. '· down. ~The Index of Leading Economic Indi ca"Primarily, it's further confirmation that tors declined by 0.1 percent, primanly the economy is moderating," md David because of a pullback in manufacturin g and Orr, c hief economist at First Unioll- Corp. a decline in stoc k pnces, th e Conference "The brakes are being tapped ." . Board said Wedn esday. The 1ndex held Concerns about too-rapid expansion ste':! dy in April, ac co rding to revised figures , and fears of inparion have prompted rh~ ­ after mcreasmg by 0 .' 1 percent 1n Marc h . Federal Reserve to raise interest rates ,Jx The index, which attempts to forecast times in the past year. The central bank left economic trends rhree to six months ahead, rates unc hanged at its most recent meetmg stands at 106. It stood at 100 m 1996, its 'last week but left the door open to the pos-. base year. s1b1lity of another rate hike when it meets "The bottom line is that the economy is Aug. 22. , . still growing. It 's not as fast as 11 was, but 1t's "At this point it's not really a question of still growing," sa~d Ken Goldstein, an econ- if the economy is slowing down.We've seen omist for the Conference Board, a private enough that indeed it is happemng," said mdustry group. Kathleen Srephansen, senior economist at On Wall Street, the blu e-c hip Dow aver- Donaldson, Lufkin & Jenrette Securities age finished down 77 at 10 ,484 Wednesday, Corp. "The question is whether the Fed has and the Nasdaq composite index fell 129 to aclueved a balance between pri~e stability close at 3,863 . and sustaining growth .... If the Fed is nor . 1thmu Kl'n lnH:up 'l l .ltt.h ,,mi · .dh~ 1 t hL· ~(111 1 e, aUtlm~ he expected to pl.1y 111 th e sc..·ries tin.1k 011 Thursday. Gn tl~·y\ repLi cL·m ent in the No .1 slot. Ill - homer npn _M1 . . h.IL·I Tu cker, st ru~.·k out tW I LL' .l!ld ground ed out tw.in·. Tb,· other .half . of the st,Jr m.Jtchu p. M:1rk McGwlfe, was 11- flJl - 2 "'th .1 p.ur of walks. l-kmgl'll (7-6) wa'\ •Hewing 111 the dugout .1 ftc:r giving up a g.l !llt.'- tylllg two -run h o m er to Se.111 C.J'-t'Y WJth two o uts in the tnp n( the seventh Then Dun Sill II broke the tie on a 2-2 p1tch ti·on 1 l'"te Harnisch ( 1-5). " I \\',Is JUSt mad at mysdf bcc.nJ.;,L· I lud ,1 tw~J - run lt'ad .111d I g.t\'L' up .1 two- run bomb. .llld tlut 's not good pttLhin g,'' Hent gcll ~ud "That'i\ not w hat a \ \ ' 11111 1 11~ pnr hc r dot·s that late m the g.lllll'. ,m d that's what madt.• lilt' qi fi-u,tr.Ht'li." I kl H !!:L' H .tnJ manager Tony I .1 RuS>cl .absolwd lelt tiddcr R.1y L.111kto rd of any bl.!n1<' in the R,·d1' comeback . L.mkturd ·lf'~'L',11 t.'d to turn the wrong way \ \ l' l'l' \\ (;1 dli.:~ j 1.. .1 l . ll ~' Please see Rfds, Page 'B l �~---- • . Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel - NATIONAL LEAGUE I A - ,.l!'u~ay, July 6, 2000 "Qnc~ you hit the t~iple, that's the hardest thing to do, and you know you have the chance," Gonza.At this rate, baseball will have more .cyclists than lez said. · that tour in France. Travis Lee, Steve Finley and Damian Miller had - Luis Gonzalez became the first Arizona player to . hit for the cycle, going on the Tour de En ron against three hits each for Arizona, which outhit the'Astros \ his former team Wednesday night as the Diamond- 16-I!J. Mike Morgan (4-2) won despite allowing two backs beat the Houston Astros 12-9. "To know that only 200-some guys have done it runs and three hits in two innings. Expos 6, Braves 5 in history makes it special," Gonzalez said. . Kevin Millwood (5-7) gave up run-scoring singles Gonzalez, who went 4-for-6, was the '229th player to hit for the cycle in major league history, and to Randell White and Vladimir Guerrero as Monthe fifth this season. Mike· Lansing of Colorado treal broke out of a seven't h-inning tie at Turne-r Oune 18 vs. Arizona), Jose Valentin of the Chicago Field. Millwood allowed five runs and 10 hits in 6 2· White Sox (April 27 vs. Baltimore),Jason Kendall of 3 innings. Javier Vazquez (7 -4) won for the first time since Pittsburgh (May 19 vs. St. Louis) and Eric Chavez of Oaloland Oune 21 vs. Baltimore) also clid iHhis sea- beating Cincinnati on June I, allowing three runs, six hits and four walks in six-plus innings. son. Dodgers 7, Padres 5 The most cycles ever in one season was eight in Todd Hundley hit a tying three-run homer in the 1933, accorcling to the Elias Sports Bureau, baseball's sixth and Eric Karros had a go-ahead, two-run sliot statistician. Gonzalez doubled in the first inning, si!\gled in in the eighth off Mat\ Whiteside (2-2) as Los Angethe third, tripled in the eighth and h~mered in the les rallied from a 5-0 deficit at Sari Diego. Starter Darren Dreifort started the Dodgers' ninth off Butch Henry. . comeback with a solo homer in the fifth, b11t didn't get the decision. Antonio Osuna (1-4) pitched two scoreless innings and Mike Fetters got his second save. Pirates 9, Cubs 6 Wil Cordero had two homers and a· career-high six RBis at Wrigley Field. He started with a threerun homer in the third off Scott Downs (3-3): then ;~dded a two-run single in rhe fourtli and a solo homer in the sixth off Steve Rain. Jimmy Anderson (2-5) won for the first time in nine starts since April 15 against the Mets, allowing four runs - three earned - five hits and three walks in five innings. Downs (3-3) gave up seven .runs a,nd eight hits in four innings as the Cubs lost for the 12th time in 16 games. Mets 11, Marlins 2 Mike Hampton (8~5) had went 3-for-4 with an RBI and won for the sixth time in seven decisions, allowing two runs - one earned - and three hits in six innings. . ~ Derek Bell hit a three-run homer for the second I ' Junior Circuit action heats up as T~xas, .Boston, Cleveland and New York win . ' and Ed Sprague, Nomar Garciaparra and Frye If the playoffS .started Thursday, none o( the- had two each. :AL teams who made it last year would be "It's nice to score 30 runs in three games," ;playing to get to the World Series. Spr.~gue said. "We've 'been swinging the bat : But Texas, Boston, Cleveland and the New well." ' :York Yankees can't be wrinen off just yet. John Wasdin (1-3) gave up one hit in 4 1-3 :Each of the recent AL powerhouses continued innings of relief fo-r his first win of the season. ;offensive surges Wednesday night. Indians 15, Blue Jays 7 · The Rangers completed a threll-game Russell Bra!lyan's three-run homer high:sweep of Oakland with a 9-4 win; the Red lighted a six-run fifth inning for Cleveland, :sox won their third straight in a four-game the five-time AL Central winners. 'series at Minnesota, 11-8; the Indians domiBranyan's third homer in two games put the ; n~tedAL East-leading Toronto for the second Indians up 8-7 and sent them to their first ;straight night, 15-7; and the Yankees doubled ' three-game winning streak since June 5-7. ·Baltimore 12-6. Cleveland has won two straight following :- Texas converted a first-inning fielding error _,manager Charlie Manuel's decision to redec-by Oakland starter Mark Mulder into seven ()rate the clu\>hol!se. The_l!!dians have s_cored • · :unearned runs to back Kenny Rogers (9-5), 24 runs on 25 hits in two games. :who won his sixth straight game. Jamie Brewington (2-0) pitched 2 2-3 hit: Each Texas starter had at least one' hit. The less innings. ;Rangers finished with 17, three each by Cleveland scored four runs in the fourth, six :Rafael Palmeiro, David egui and Mike in the fifth !- four off Paul Quantrill (0-4) ;Lamb, and scored 27 runs in the three-game and five more in the seventh for its highest -- sweep.• ---; - -- • run total since May[ I ~ - · - . · Despite five. straight victories over Oakland "Everybody says Cleveland is struggling," since last week, the two-time defending AL Toronto starter Roy Halladay said. "-5ome:West champion Rangers remain in last place. times it takes getting a lot of hits like those to · :The Athletics have lost seven of eight to fall get you going. It did tonight." ,out of the division lead. Yankees 12, Orioles 6 Red Sox 11, '!Wins 8 Andy Pe!!i!!e (9-_4) took shutout into the Jeff Frye hit his first home run in more than seventh inning for his second straight strong a year, and· seldom-used Scott Hatteberg had a start as the two-time World Series champions three-run homer for Boston, last yeaN-wild avoided their longest home losing streak in 11 card. . years. " · Boslon's offense- ranked lOth or 11th in Despite being nine games under .500 since the American League in most major cate- May 9, the Yankees are only a half-game gories - awoke in a big way. In the first three behind Totonto in the AL East. games against the Twins, the Red Sox have "It's strange," Yankees manager Joe Tor"' scored 36 runs and hit 10 home runs. said. "The way we've been playing with the "It was spread all the way up and down the wins and losses over the last month and a half, lineup," Boston manager Jimy Williams said. "I we have no right to be that close to first place. always felt we .have good hi!!ers on this team." What y;e have to do it take advantage of it." Every Boston starter had at least one hit, ·Scott Brosius hit a three-run homer in the BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS a second and an RBI single in a six-ru n sixth as New York took a I 0-0 lead. Devil _Rays 4, Tigers 1 Ozzie Guillen snapped a sixth-inping tie with a, two-run homer as Tampa ~ay · won at hom~ and stopped Detroit's season-high, fivegame winning streak. Bryan Rekar (3-4) allowe~ seven hits in 6 1-3 iljnings for his first win in six starts since June I. Roberto Hernandez got his 12th save. Guillen's homer, off Jeff Weaver (5-7), snapped a 1-1 tie and ruined the Tigers' bid to sweep consecutive three-game series for the first time since April 1990. White Sox 6, Royals l In Kansas City, Herbert Perry hit a two-run h.Qmer. ill ,.the 13th inning and Mark Johnson followed with a solo shot 'for Chicago off Doug Bochtler (0-1). Kelly Wunsch (3-2) pitched two •shutout innings for the. win. Rey Sanchez went 4~for-7 for Kansas City. __Kansas C ity !ed 3-2 before _Paul -Konerko homered in the eighth off Dan Reichert, who allowed eight hits in a career-high eight mmngs. Dave McCarty had RBI doubles in the fourth and six th innings for the Royals. ·' Mariners 6, Angels 4 Alex Rodriguez hit two homers and David Bell added a three- run shot for the Mariners, who extended their AL West lead to ~ 112 games over Oakland and seven over the host Angels. John Halama (8-4) allowed four run s two earned- and nine hits in 5 2-3 innings, striking out s1x with one walk. Kazuhiro Sasaki got three outs for his 18th save in 20 chances. Brian Cooper (3-3) was -chased during a four-run fifth that included Rodriguez's 24th homer and Bell's sixth. \.. Hubbard theeventual winners. With three runs in, C hapman came on to fan two and walk one as Home Medical cut the score to Page 81 9-8. three strikeouts. Southern then broke it open in Southern came back with four the fifth with four big hits from runs to take a 5-1 lead. Darin Teaford, Marnhout, Everi!! and Teaford walked, Butch Marnhout Pape. C hapman then retired the singled, Chapman sirrgled, TraviS side in the last two innings to Everitt singled and eventually secure the win. · scored on a 6-3 ground out and a Johnson got the win with nine passed ball. strikeouts and six walks. He gave Southern's leaping was erased up threehits. Chapman had four in the bottom of the inning when strike outs and one walk in gainBrandon Warner s1ngled, Travis ing the save. Bonecutter and Edward Johnson Kenny Durham, Edward Johneach walked and Chtis Cook son, and Jared Casey combined in smacked a two- runsingle. th~ loss for Point. Another walk and passed ball In the second game of the brought home Johnson to make night, Green, who filled- in for a the score 5- 4. departing Bidwell team, defeat~d Johnson settled down to again Pomeroy, 10-4. strike out the side, posting eight Green, one of Gallia County's strikeouts in just_three innings of top teams, scored two runs in the work . first inning when Greg Russell Southern went up 9-4 in" the and Mathew Mooney each sinfourth inning. Jacob Hunter and gled and scored on a Randy Josh Pape walked and reached on Saunders Single. Pomeroy took a 3-2 lead in the a h!t pitch, then Teaford walked with one out to load the bases. bonom half the inning when Munhout singled home two and Bradley Ramsburg, Brad Soulsby, two more came in on Point Daylon Jenkins and Clayton Blaekston each singled. Their Pleasant errors. Despite striking out another hard-hitting knocked Russell out batter, Johnson suffered some o( the box without an out and control problems in the Point Jackie Glassburn came on to ' rourth as he yielded the way to extinguish the fire. · Green regained the lead in the -Chapman after getting' three and a third quality inning. in for second inning when 'JYler Potter from I straight game and went 3-for-6 with three runs scored at Miami. · · Chuck Smith (0-2), a 30-yeat-old rookie, allowed five runs - two earned - and eight hits in five ' •" Giants 4, Rockies 2 Rich Aurilia hit a two-run homer and Ma~in Benard added a solo shot as Colorado lost its 11th straight at San Francisco. · · Joe Nathan (5-2) became the third straight Gia~~· pitcher to sh ut down Colorado, allowmg two tim's and six hits in eight inning.. Felix Rodriguez pitched the ninth for his second save. ·, Stan Belinda (1-2) came in to start the seven'th and failed to get an out while allowing three rutis and three hits. Phillies 5, Brewers 2 Mike Lieberthal hit a three-run homer off Jamey Wright (4-2) in a four-Tun fifth at County Stadium. Randy Wolf (8-5) allowed one run and five hits in seven innings, striking out seVen as Philadelphia won its season-high fifth straight. Wayne Gomes gtic the final out for his seventh save. · ' ' Circa 1970 this writer had a special memory of the tournament as a player. Racine pitcher -].F. Young hurled a no-hitter onljl to get beat 2-1 in a heartbreakmg · Son Jim pitched four no-hitters performance. Memories such as this live q, in one season at Southern, and this year grandson Chad Hubbard the minds of 1uany youngsters in was a crucial part of the Southern the immediate Tri-county area Tornadoes' success. and beyonp. Tribute AMERICAN LEAGUE was hit with a pitch, Wesley Jackson walked. Greg Russell reached on an error and Mooneyhad an RBI single to make the score; 4- 3. A 'single run, fabricated from a pair of Jackie Glassbum and Potter singles, gave Green a S-3 pad before Pomeroy's Anthony Shamblin was hit by apitch and ~cored on an Andy Garnes single to cut the gap to 5-4. Green then stretched its lead going down the home stretch and coasted to the win. Davis and Jenkins combined in the Pomeroy loss, 'fhile Glassburn got the win ih relief of Russell . Robiuson got the save in relief as the duo combined for 13 Strikeouts. The final game of the night was quite a thriller as Middleport's Astros broke from a 2- 2 tie to clai_m an exciting 7-4 win over Point Pleasant Nationwide. Nationwide took a 1-0 lead in the bottom of the first inning when James Casto singled and scored on a Johnny Wamsley sin. gle. ·- Middleport took a 2-1 lead when 'JYler Wayland singled and scored when Travis Butcher reached on an error. Butcher then scored on · a passed ball to give Middleport the lead: Nationwide tied -the score in the second. when Jacob Wroten walked and scored on a ground • out by Brent Hereford. The tie didn't last long. Middleport took a 6-2 lead in the top of the third when David Poole and Wayland each singled, Joel Lynch walked and Butcher pulled the trigger on a three run triple. He then came home on a passed ball , the score h-2 . Point didn 't lose its spark as it again tightened the score to 6-4. Casto singled and Richie Wyant doubled him home. Wyant then scored on a passed ball. Point's , Bobby Errett made a great catch in center field that could have led to a big second innirig by Middleport. At this point, the Middleport pitching got tough. Tim Dexter shut the door on a fourth inning threat from Point, then reliever Eric VanMeter came on to stnkeout five of the six bat- · tets he faced in the last two innings. Dexter took the win and VanMeter the save. Together they fanned eleven. Despite pitching well, Justin Cullen and Johnny Wamsley suffered the loss. Action continues tonight as Rio Grande takes on Point Pleasant Hardware at 6 p.m.: <;:hester meets New Haven at 7:15, and Bidwell I meets the Middleport Reds in the 8:30 nightcap. from Pap II Softball fromPapBI victory to remain undefeated with Fellowship Chapel. " In the men'sgame, First rolled to the 21 -7 victory over Living Water. First used a great defensive effort by Morgan Sullivan, · and Jason Bryan reached base in all three at bats. Also in action at OOMPD fields, Rodney Methodist took on the Nazarene Church. In the men's game, Rodney pi€ ked -up it~-second victory in arow with a 18-5 win over the Nazarene Church. Rodney was led by some great defensive play _at shortstop by ' Mike Hemphill, at second bai-: by Bradley Cauclill, and in left field by Eric Whitt. ' Also Ed Caudill was 5-for- 5 with two runs scored, and Dale 'Whitt was 5-for-5 with three runs scored. In action at· the Vinton Park fields, Fellowship C hapel took on the Middleport Church · tlf Christ. In the women's game, -Fello""ship picked up the forfeit win to remain undefeated on the season. · In the men's game, Middlephr't picked up its third victory in a row wirh · a 20~5 victory avet Fellowship. -- · • With the win, Middleport remains close in the race for ·c.,;, regular season crown. · ' Reds fromPapBI - the baner before Casey's homer, and Dante Bichette's fly ball fell for a double at the warning track. "That's a pretty tough ball to start going back on," La Russa said . "You don't get a good read." Hentgen matched his longest outing of the season, allowing three runs on five hits. In his previ,pus start, also against the Reds, he allowed two hits in five scoreless innings. Jn h'is second start since comin g otT the disabled li st for a sore rotator cuff, Harnisch allowed four runs - two earned - on five hits in seven innings. He wanted one pitch back. " It was just tou gh coming on the heels of Casey's home run," Harnisch said. "It was such a big ' swing and to put us right back pown again, it deflated every~ body." -· J.D. Drew also homered as th~ Cardinals played without J.im Edmonds, at home with stomach flu . ' Edmonds' replacement in the outfield, Thomas Howard, had an RBI sin gle in the first. , Drew homered for the seco.ri4 straight start, and Edgar Rente~ ria added a sacrifice fly in a tworun fifth as the Cardinals took, 3-1 lead. Matt Morris worked tl)e eighth and Dave Veres got two outs for his 19th save in .21 chances. · Chris Stynes, who repla~e4 the injured Aaron Boone at third base after two innings, als'? homered for the Reds. Boone hyperextended hi; righf knee when he bumped into Barry Larkin as the short~ stop caught a soft liner by Hep't+ gen to end the second. · a .tO face up$tart Voltchkov in Friday's semifinals , WIMBLEDON, E~gland (AP) -VladimirVoltchkov wears borrowed shorts and. donated shoes. He learned to play te nnis outside :a car factory in Minsk. He has a world ranking of 247 _ . Oh, and by the way, Voltchkov is one match away f~om the final at Wimbledon . · Pete Samp~as is there. So is Andre Agassi and .P atrick Rafter. . But Vb:dimir Voltchkov? ,, - The 22'- year- old Voltchkov, from the former S_oviet republi c of Belacus, made history by becoming the lowest-ranked player ever ~0 reach the semifinals at Wimbledon and the first qualifier to make \pe men's final four since John McEnroe in 197_7 _ .. Now Voltchkov gets to face the top-seeded Sampras, the grasscourt master chasing his seventh Wimbledon title and record 13th , C~and Slam championship: Agassi will play Rafter in Friday's other ,,semifinal. ' The women's semifinals were' set for Thursday, featuring the allsister showdown, between Venus and Serena Williams _ Defending <;pam pion Lindsay Davenport plays unseeded 17 - year-old Jelena bokic in the other match. ;. : '.' It's like a <;lream," Vojtchkov >aid aft~r beating Byron Black m ,straight sets in Wednesday's quart-ers. "When I think about playing ,the semifinals at Wimbledon against Pete, probably the greatest player ever, there is nothing more you can really wish for." Voltchkov is no stranger ro success at the All England Club, havIng won the Wimbledon junior title in 1996. But he hadn't done .much since, laboring mostly on the lower-tier challenger circuit -and playing for Belarus in Davis Cup. ' Voltchkov hadn't playe~ a single senior-level tournament all year ·-Until advancmg through· the qualifying rounds to make it into the ·Wimbledon draw. . "I guess it's pretty simple," he said. "The surface suits my game •perfectly. I like to hit the ball flat. I like to have the ball pretty low." 1 While Sampras and other top players get paid milhons in cloth- Give Life! - Blood Drive PVH Wei/ness Center Thursday, July 13, 2000 /'yoon to 6 p.m. +FREE T-Shirts To All Donors + Door Prizes Pleasant Valley Hosp~al Auxiliary &. American Red Cross "It gal'e me som~ inspiratio11. Today I felt like I was in a 1~reat arena ott Court 1. It's J!Oing to .feel probablr be_tter l(' .!!o on Ceutre Co11rt against Pete. But I'm a I itt/(• bit scared of that." Vladimir YoKohkov ing and shoe endorsements, Vohchkov has to scrounge for some1 thing to wear. On Wednesday, he wore shorts and a shin from ri'val sportswear companies. The shorts were borrowed from Russian player Marat Safin. "I guess the shorts and tops did their JOb pretty well." he said. Last wcek,Voltchkov wore shoes donated by one company. A rival footwear firm ptQVided two pairs for Wednesday's match. ''I'll give him some hardcourt shoes," Sampras md jokingly. ''I won 't give him any grass"court shoes." Voltchkov has been staying in a rented apartment with fellow Belarussian Max Mirnyi, with Voltchkov's father doing rhe cooking. He's been to see the movie "Gladiator" four times during the to.u rnamcnt. " It gave me some inspiration,"Voltchkov said. "Today I felt like I was in a great arena on Court 1. It's going to feel probably better to go on Centre Court against Pete. But I'm a little bit scared of that." Voltchkov's earnings through the end of last year totaled $174,733 . By reaching the se mis here, he's guaranteed $180,000. He would double that in the improbable event he beats -Sampras, and walk away with a cool $720,000 if he should somehow win the tournament. "I just hope to go out there and play weU,"Voltchkov said. "If it's good enough to make 'ompetition for (Sampras), I'll be really happy." • Sampras isn't taking him lighrly. "He's proven to be a great player," Sampras sa1d . "He's going to be very confident, with nothing to lose. Everybody is a threat and anything can happen." • Sampras has made it to the semis without fa cing a seeded player. If he beats Voltchkov, he'll be the· first to rea ch the final without meeting a seed since John McEnroe in \98 i, th e year he beat Bjorn Borg for the ti tie. Sampras looked sluggish Wednesday in h11 6- 4 , 6-7 (4), 6-4, 6-4 win over Jan - Michael Gambill, whom he pmsed as "the future of American ten"nis." Sampras, who has been receiving treaunent for tendinitis above his left ankle and skipping practice betwecr> matches, was downbeat. "It's definitely been a tough week," he said. "You go through an emotional roller-coaster with your good days and your bad days. It's not an ideal situation for me." Agassi and Rafter have shown the best form so far. Agassi beat Rafter's Australian compatriot, Mark Philippoussis, 7-6 (4), 6-3,64 in their quarterfinal, and Rafter downed Alexander Popp 6-3, 62,7-6 (1). ' Agassi beat Rafter, a classic serve-and-volleyer, in their semifinals at Wimbledon a year ago. This time, Rafter, a two-time U.S. Open champion, hopes he can turn the tables. "You hope Andre has one of his bad days," Rafter said. "He's playing good tennis to beat Mark . ... I'm going to have to step that notch up again . There's no wea-kness in Andre at alL" 1.'" . :Armstrong Get Your Vacation Pak while 'third in race :standings VITRE, France (AP) -With a 'ljUarter of the Tour de France virtually over, the race is looking good for past winners Lance 'Armstrong, Marco Pantani and Jal) Ullrich. .• · The three men won the 1999, l\198 and 1997 ·tours, and despite failing to win a stage this year, -t)ley are sitting just behind the Jeaders, confident as the race starts ·-l9, head south toward thcnmufltains. , /l.rmstrong, who rides for the JJ.S. Postal Service, is undoubtedly in the best position of the thre_e, with few question marks hanging over his form and,fitness-. _ The 28-year-old Texan ,i,s third it) the overall standings, 14 secorjds behind France's Laurent Jalabert, who has held the leader's :yellow jersey fon two days. His y~p says he's holding back until 'rhe Pyrenees mountains, where _he hopes to take control of the • face. -- · Ullrich, a 26- year- old rider for peutsche 'felekom, should also · thrive in .the mountains. As so often before, he has hat! weight problems coming into the race, ano a ciash diet has raised questions about his stamina . But the G~rman has lllade it to the podipm all three times he has taken part in the Tour de France. He's curren tly 12th, 57 seconds behind Jalabert. · the most unpredictable of the 'three is Pantani. who is languishing in 79th place, 5 minutes, 26 seconds behind Jalabert. But given the 30-ycar-old Italian's p'rowcss in the mountain stages, few are "counting him out. His rivals know from experience that he could wipe away a deficit with one trademark burst on the high fj~~dfirst mountain st:ge is on Sponsored By: The Dally Sentinel • Page 8 3 WIMBLEDON 2000 . luis Gonzalez hits for cycle -against Houston: ' BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pomeroy, Mlddl~port, Ohio -- Thursday, July 6, 2000 itP11day in the Pyrenees. Later, ~- head to the Alps. · :: ln the meantime, the stage is set ::f'D!;sprint specialists. 1 li"'Qn Wednesday, Germany's ~reel Wust took the spotl•ght. : In a sprint finish· _in the :medieval town of Vitre m Brit: tany, the Festina (ider narrowly :beat compatriot Eri'k Zabel of :Deutsche Telekom. ; Wust won by mches after a la te i burst. He clocked a time of 4 Ihours, 19 minutes , 5 st conds. :Italy's Stefano Zanini of the : Mapei team was third. : Armstrong finished in 25th ' place and trimmed 10 seconds off :Jalaberr's advantage, but remain ed :in third. He is now 14 seconds !bfhind the Frenchm an. : Jalabert, wearing yellow for the ;first time in five years, was 59th, :but . r~ tained the yellow Jersey j goin~ ' into ~hurs da y's Sla f(c . iSpam s D av1d Canada of O nce 1s :second. : Today's stage covered 123 miks Jrom Vitre to Tours. . OtdQt yout Vgcation -Pak B~~OR~ you lgavg[[ 'I eaH The Daily-Sentin-el at992-2l5G b-QfotQ you go on-Vacation and ws will hold-- yout. newgpa~Qt~ whils you ate away. Pick u~ yoyt . vacation-~ak whQn ·you get homl! and tQCQhm a eou~on fot a ~R~~· Msdium~pQ~peroni Pizza and 2 Cokeg frorn Dornino'~ - ---- ' ~~~ ·- (Jglli~olh: . . - - ' . gnd Pomgroy ~tor~ only. {Pick-up only) ' While you're on va_ cation.don't miss the news or your Free* Pizza. This Summer's Special a ' $10.00 value Compliments of: The Daily Sentinel and . ' . Hungry Now- Ybur Local Domino's Pizza Number ~. 992':·2124 . • To qualify for FREE pizza coupon , Vacat1on-Pak must be for 5 days or longer. One Pizza coupon per family while promotion lasts. All pizza orders for pick up only. Coupon will be given when picking up your Vac-Pac at your Tribune or Sentinel Office. , �Pomeroy Middleport OhiQ Page B 4 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport Ohio 640 Miscellaneous Merchandise 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Help Wanted 110 e Pieasant Valley Hospital The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 Don't iJet cauijht in a"~ Web"... 1 CODING SPECIAUST ANNOUNCEMENT S 110 70 Personals 005 Pomeroy Middleport & VIcinity lluat Be ~ld n Ach8nce TRIBUNE DfAQUNE 2 00 p.m AJ.l. ......._ Business Opportunity Ado 2 doyl bo-lho od • on.mby4 30pm. Soturday l Mondoy odltlon 4 30 p m Thursday DNd qua feat ons RH T o RH A certifioe With an A.!soc ate o Bache o s degree or certifloe Coding Spec al s One year of CD 9 CM CPT 4 coding and asa gn ng ORCls ng Down Es ab shed Yo k M n s Rou e W h 22 Loca o s n You Town EZ Wo k Week i Yea y Hou s lhodoyboi<Hwlhood REG STER Of&DLINE RENTALS ABSOLUTE GOLD II HE! Noh • to "'" Sundoy lllonoloiy edition 2:00 pm F~ SENTINEL Qf!otfl£ I 00 p.m. tho d o y - tho od 1\0 run Sundoy lllonoloiy oclltlon 1 00 p "' . _ , , Pleasant Va ey Hospila haa a fu vmo opportunoty W you meet tho fo towing Bonde book case headboa d bed oom su S 00 wh e k hen cab ne $80 sma 2 doo d obe $25 740 992 550J 992 57 8 6 8 H ou s No Se ng Nt $52K 800 53[' 4385 24 All eal estate advert smg n this newspape IS SUbject 0 tt1e Fedet"al Fa Hous ng Act o 968 which makes it legal Pome oy De y Sent ne All Ylnf SoiH lluot Bo Pilei In Advane. d ne 1 OOpm the d•y before the ad It o un Sundty & Monday ed on 1 OOpm Friday Atk about how you c.n 111 1 FREE ya d tale algn o lidYert H any prefe ence limitation o d scnm nation based on ace color e glon sex fam e s atus o na 10na o.. ongn o any nen on o make any IUCh pt'efe ence mila 10n or d scnm natiOn ne• suD~eet ro clte"ftt du. to holh:Myl Th s newspaper w not knowmg 'I accept botlloat Sal&:y Jlolidayo Hoop talli&\lon Vacatioa Dtat£1 l.oa&'lml diaobility IJio !uWot 1\o\lnmoat Jolll our f&mlly o! pro!eu oli&IJ ~ bt tho "'""" for commwty health umot noeda P ease sumb i esume s to 3 Bed ooms Good Loca on C A. Hea N e App an es Low U 185 740 446 4~59 No Pe S Re e er:tces Deposrt 3 b mob e home & house Hud approved 304 675 83 Now Tall ng App a ons 35 Wes 2 Bed oom Townhouse Apa me s n des Wa a Sewage T as h $325 Mo 740 446 0008 Plee..nt Valley HoopltJII C 0 Pereonnol 2520 Vllley Drive Pt Plta..n~ WV 2MSO or FAX to (304) 675-8V75 ac:tvef1 5emen s ro ea es a e whteh s n YtO a 10n o he aw Ou eadm a 8 he eby nformed ha aU dwel ngs adVert sed n h s n8ws~pe a 8 ava abe on an aqua oppor1un ty baa s PI Pleasant & VIcinity 30 Announcements GOT A CAMPG ROUN D Mem be sh p 0 T mesha e WE Ll T.6.KE T Ame cas Mos Sue cess u Campg ouna A.nd T me s a e Rasa e C ea nghouse Ca AESOAT SALES NTEANAT ON A BOO 423 5967 24 Hou s www esortsales com Real Estate General AVIIIIblt Now Tw n Towers now accept ng app 1C8 io s1o BR HUD subs dized ap lo aide ty and hand capped EOH Brtek Ranch Home 3 Bedrooms 1 112 Baths Kitchen Dmmg Room Utsllty Room Ltv•ng Room Ut1hty Room Walk In Pantry 1/2 Acre M / L 2 Car Attached Garage Heat Pump 45262 Baum Add1t10n Rd Pomeroy Oh1o DON T PAY H GH GASO NE PR CES 2 Ways To Sa e Gas $$ W hou Ex a EQ pmen MLM 0 Jonng A Cub Reg u a P ce $7 L M TEO T ME ON Y 304)ll75 6679 New 3 Bed oom G nge b ead Ho se w n w ap A ou nd Po ch Se ng On A e 5 M es F om Ga po s May he p F ace o T ade o Mob e Home 740 256 6574 Ode Beoe ShAndPayO y $3 Send Paymen To no ma on Ne wo k POB 22 038 Sac a men o CA 95822 8038 9 6 49 4954 ALJ. Announeement Ada Muat Be Pald In Ad'dnce TRIBUNE OfAQUNf 2 00 p.m lhodoy . ._lhood s to run Sunday 6 Monday ed on 2 00 p m Frldaw SENT NEL Pf!QLINE 00 p "' lhe day boforo tho ad 1 to run Sunday & Monday eel kxl 1 00 p.m Fridaly REGISTER PE$PLINE 2 1 7 Lonny Dale MERCHANDISE So """'' & llondoy odltlon 4 30 p m Thui'HII)I Ross Deodl,.,. oubJe< to clwnge due to holld.lyr 4 1968 passed away July 6 1993 Sadly m1ssed by Mother Donna Brother M1ke N1eces & Ne hews born August New To 'ltlu Thnf1 SI'IOppe 9 Wes Stimson Athens 740-592 842 0 a ly co h ng an d househo d ems $ 00 bag sa e e e y Thu sday Monday h u Sa u day 9 00.5 30 CLASSBOTR Team s agn liu k LaeMode F egh nesW hSeepes M s Ha e A 9 ake E do semen s 800 M es Aad s Home De Re ond oneo Wa he s D e s Ranges Re g a s 90 Day G a a ee We Se New Ma ag App ances Fe h C y May ag 40 446 e es Glveal!lay All G ~eewey A.dt Muet Be Paid n Advance TR~UNE DEAQLINE 2 00 p m he day berore the ad II 0 run Sunday & Monday ed lon 2 00pmFiday SENT NEL DEADLINE 1 OOpm hedaybeore head 1 to run Sundey & Monday ed lion 00 p m Friday REG STEA DEADLINE 2 Clayt tii!fOre tna ed' etorunby430pm Saturday & Mond~ eel on 4 30 p m Thursdly BOTH POSIT ONS A leas 25Veas0d A leas 2 Years Expenen e 95 Public Notice Good MVA EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Weeky Pay Heah saceAalable Wo k We W h The Pli:l c Fa Mo e n o ma on Ca 800 437 8 64 Hs 8 30AM 5PM Help Wanted 11 0 :> Bed ooms 2 Sa h Loaded Ju $699 Wo as Oa 40 446 3093 l PUBLIC NOTICE The VI age of Middleport will hold a public hearing lor the year 2001 ~rellmlnary budget an July 10 2000 at 7 30 p m In ose 6308 council chambere The propoaad budget a currenlly avallabla lor public lntpocllon In the office of the Cleri((Treaaurer ~:jj:"T,:;;,:;;:-~r;;;~;=-::~ l Bryan Swann 7 Clirli!Traaauror (7)6 102tc JET AEAAT ON MOTORS Aepa ed New & Aebu n S ck Ca Ron E a s 800 53 9528 O..d ner subjctct 10 chlnge due oliO d~r $505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORK NG FOR THE GOVERN MENT T ME FROM HOME Public Notice BOO 5 0 53 ALL Waned To Do Ads Mus Lost and Found A.I..L Los PART NO EXPE A ENCE AE OU RED 60 94 In Memory of days-"" ad 40 9 ln. Memory 1 orunby430pm 1.EGAL NOTICE The budget lo the year 200f can be viewed at tho Commloa one a 011 ce Me ga County Coun Houao from 7 7 00 thru 7 21 00 between the hours of 8 30 am and430am (7)6 132tC Be Pa d n Advance TR BUNE DEADliNE 2 00 p m the day be o e he ad s o un S nday l!,; Monday ed on 200pm F day SENT NE DEADLINE 00 p m he day befo e the ad 1 to un Sunday & Monday eel on 1 OOpm F day & Found Ads Mue Be Paid n Advance TR BUNE QEAQLINE 2 00 p m he day before the ad 110 run Sunday & Mondly edt on 200pm F day SEN NEL OEAQL!NE 1 OOpm hedaybeore head 1 to run Sunday & Monday edt on 1 OOpm F day REG STER DEADLINE 2 days beta e the ad 1 o unby430pm sa u day & Monday ed t on 4 30 p m Thursday Dead nes sub ec o change due o flO days REG STEA QEAQLINE 2 day• betore he ad 1 o unby4 30pm Saturday & Monday ed t on Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE Th a Ia to notify tho genera public that tho 2000 2001 budget lor tho v llage or Rutland Rulland Ohio wll be ava !able !or public rtvlew and comment f om June 26 2000 unt July 10 2000 at the Rut and v !ago office (6)27 28 29 30 (7)2 3 56 79101c 230 New m A 4 30 p m Thursday DeBd nes sub ect o cMnge 6 80 3BR 2BA $268 pe ow Dow Payme ee F ee De e 888 928 h 3426 Que o ho dsya New Daub ew de 3 BR 2BA $2 6pe m nh t.pw D w Pay me F ee A F ee De e 868 928 3426 Public Notice ed PhO og a FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK e $200 26 o URN EO DOWN ON SOC AL SECUR TY ISS ATTENT ON Ea n On ne ncome $500 $7 500 !Mo h www pcpays com 610 Farm Equipment PUBLIC NOnCE The fo ow ng applications and or verlf ad complaints were received and tho following dralt proposed or f na actions were ltaued by the Ohio Environmental Protect on Agency (OEPA) laat week Acllont Include tile adoption modll cation or repea of ordert (other then emergency orders) the luuanco denial REAL ESTATE SLAND V EW MOTEL Rt7Gapoa0ho -0· SERVICES Home Improvements ' § J! Let the Daily Sentinel bring you information for your shopping needs, at your fingertips. A subscription can bring you local merchants' ads, information on sales, and money-saving coupons which you cap clip and carry with you. Of course, you also get complete coverage of the latest news, sports, weather, entertainment, and much more! Public Notice Public Notice mod flcetlon or revocation Aa The Environmental Board Of Review) by a varlancea or cartlllcatea porton who waa a party to a and the approval or proceeding belare the d 11pprova1 ol plano and d rector by filing an appaa epee llcatlono Draft whh n 30 daya al notice of Actions 1re written the f nal action Pursuant to etatomonta ol lhe Director Ohio Revlaed Code Section of Environment• 3745 07 a final action Protection a (Director o) taulng denying Intent with rtoptct to the modifying revok ng or l1auance denla etc of a renew ng a permit license permit llcen.. order etc or var anca which Is not lnterealed persona may p ecodad by a proposed eubmlt wr tten comments or act on may be appealed to requeal a pub lc meeting the ERAC by Ill ng an regarding dralt aetlona appeal with n 30 days or Commenta or public ssuance of the tlnal action meet ng requeata muet be ERAC appeala muat be flied aubmiHed wllhln 30 days ol w th Environments Rev ew notlco or the dralt act on Appeals Comm oa on 236 Propoaed actlono ora East Town Street Room written atattmenta of the 300 Columbua Ohio 43216 director • lnteltl with A copy of the appeal muat reopect lo the lsauance ba eerved on the Director dania modlllcat on within 3 !llya after f ling tho revocation or renewal of a appeal with tho ERAC permit llcenaa or variance F nal Issuance of renawa Written comments and of NPDES Perm t requeals for a public Southern Oh a Coal Co meeting regarding a General Office Build ng propoeu TCIIon may be Rt 3 o.n St Rt 689 Albany OH aubm tted wllhln 30 days or notice of tho proposed Issue Date 08 01 2000 Receiving Waters action An adjudlcat on hearing may be held on a Bruah Fo k Run propattd action If a hearing Fac lily Oloc lptlon requaot or objection Ia ndustrlal Sewage reco ved by the OEPA within Permit No 0 M00003'DD 30 daya of laauance of the This f nal action not propoaed action Written preceded by proposed commtnta raquasta for acllon and Is appea able to pub c meetings and ERAC adlud cat on hearing County Meigs Southern Oh a Coal Co requests muat ba sent to Hearing C ark Ohio Meigs Mine 2 Environmental Protection 3 Miles SE of Point Rock on 51 At 669 Agency P 0 Box 1049 Polnl Rock Oh Columbus Ohio 43216-1049 saue Date 08 01 2000 (Telephone 614 644 2129) Receiving Waters Final Act one are act one Ogden Run of lho dlrocto which are effective upon esuance o a Facility Descrlpllon coal Washer otated elfect vo date Purauant to On o Rev aod Pe mit No 0 L00028 DO Coda Section 3745 04 a This final act on not flna action may be preceded by proposed appealed to the act on and Is appealable to Env ronmental Rev ew ERAC Appeala Comm 11 an Southern Ohio Coo Co (ERAC) (Formerly Known Meigs M ne 3 of llcaneae permits leases 110 Public Notice Public Notice SR 124 3 mlloo E of W lkeavllle Langsville Oh IIIUO Ooto 08 01 2000 Race v ng Watera Parker Run Facility Daacrlptlon CoaiWsohar Permll No 0 L00027"ED This f no ! oct on not l'recedod by propoaed action and s appealable to ERAC (7)6 oouth on Ina line of told Road 50 feet thence Wtot up lhe hill to whal wu formerly Montague a Llna thence with told line North 50 foot thence down tht hill to the place or beginning being tho aame premluo conveyed by Nellie Karr and Dana Kerr to Phillip Kre oelmeler by dood recorded In Vo 94 page 176 and 177 of the recorda of Oeede In the Recorder • Office Mega Call!lty Ohio The ~etllloner further alleges that by re. .on or default ol tho Defendant (I) In the payment of a promissory note according lo Ia tenor the conditione o f a concurrent mortgage <In<! given lo tecure the payment of aald note and convey ng the preml••• described have bttn broken and the aame hea become aboolute Tho Petit anor prays lhal the Defendant (o) named abJJ\18 be required to answer and eet up their ntereat In aa d real estate o be forever barred from asserting tha same for foreclosure of said mortgage the marshaling ol any I ens and the sale of sa d r~ta aatate and the p ocaeds of said sale applied to lhe payment ol Pelltloner 1 claim In tho proper order ol Ito prior ty and lor ouch other and further re ef as Ia Just end equ table Tho Oelendant (o) named above are required to answer on or before the 17th day ol August 2000 By Donn a Relmar Co LPA Conseco Finane a Dennie Re me Attorney at Law Attorney for P a nt ff Petitioner PO Box968 Twinsburg Oh 44087 (330) 425-4201 (6) 15 22 29 (7) 6 13 20 6 tc Public Notice LEGAL NOnCE ROGER PARTLOW LORI LAFFERTY JOHN DOE Unknown spouse If any of LORI LAFFERTY LORI ~AMES 11nH JOHN D'Oli Unknown Spouse t any of LORI JAMES whoso laot place of rea dance s known aa 32755 State Route 33 Pomeroy OH 45769 but whose present place of residence s unknown will take not co that on February 14 2000 @ 11 23 p m CONSECO BANK INC I ad lla Complaint n Caae No 00 CV 015 In tho Court ol Common Pleas Meigs County Ohio al og ng that tho Defendant (s) ROGER PARTLOW L0 RI LAFFER~ JOHN DOE Unknown Spouse f any of LORI LAFFERTY LORI JAMES and JOHN DOE Unknown Spouse f any of LORI JAMES have or claim to have an Interest In lho eal eatale dooc lbad below The fo owing rea estate situated n tho County of Me gs State of Oh o and be ng a part of Sactlon No 8 town 2 Range 13 al the Oh o company a Pu chase and bounded as fo ows Boglnn ng on tho West side or the road lead ng trom Pome oy to Athens at a po nt distant 100 fool Southerly I om the Southeast carne of a tract lately owned by Peter Jero eman thence running Help Wanted RN/LPN & STNA The 8ehav1oral Health Unrt (Inner Reflections) and Skilled Nursrng Fatthty (SNFI at Veterans memonal Hosp1tal have 1mmed1ate opemngs for part lime and full t1me or Per D1em Reg1stered Nurses LICensed Pract1cal Nurses State Tested Nursrng Assistants Genatr1c and/ or Psych Exper1ence preferred Those mterested please contact Human Resources at 740 992 2104 ext 201 to arrange mtervJews FINANCIAL let Your MeSial• Acrou With ADallr Sentl..l BULLETIN BOARD 'I" coluMn Inch weelnlar• 11 110 CAlL Home Deco at ng Open House Sat ,Ju y 8 (8 am lo 6 pm) G eat Red ucl ons Doo Pr zes Glo aOie 31645 St Rt 325 Langsv lie Oh 740 742 2076 AL2HE MER S FACT #6 WANTED Buckeye Commun ty Services has a part t me post on ava lab e n Me1gs County 33 hr/wk 8 am Sat thru 8 am Mon seep over requ ed Post on requ res teach ng personal and commun ty sk lis to nd v duals w th mental retardation The work env ronment s nformal and reward ng The requ rements are h gh schoo d plomaJGED va d d ver s I cense three years good dr v ng exper ence and adequate automob e nsurance cove age B C S offers comprehens ve trarn1ng n the f eld of MA/DD Interested appl cants need to spec fy pos lion of nterest and send resume to P 0 Box 604 Jackson Oh 45640 0604 All appl cat ons must be post marked by 7 11 /00 Equal Opp01;tun ty Employer Safe Retu n s a spec a p og am tha ass s s n the sale re u n home of nd v dua s w lh Alzhe me s d sease who wanda and become os t s sponsored by he Nat on a A zhe me s Assoc at on Reg st al on forms can be abla ned by ca ng Seen c H I s Nu s ng Cente Ask to Ke ly Bryant o Pam Jones (740) 446 7150 Mo e quest ons? Ca the Alzhe me s p oless dna s at Seen c H Is Nu s ng Cente fo mo e nlo mal on (740) 446 7150 Seen c H Is The A zhe me s Experts �• ' r•.q r Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ' Thursday, July 6, 2000· . Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . - The Dally Sentinel • Page B BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP SMITH'S COrtSTROCTIOrt Home lmprovamenta done by ' . CHRISTY'S FAMILY LIVING • New Homee • Garages • Siding 204 N. 2nd Ave. Middlpport, OH 45760 Rentals Apts, Home Trailers, · Janitorial-Maid Residential or Commercial Maintenance Residential or Commercial Home Repairs Interior & Exterior Call for estimates 9-5 pm Mon-Frl · We work Man-Sat 9 • 5 pm end w11 do accept emergency calls Cll fer Ritts 1-740·992-4514 1-74CI-742-7403 Evenings IUIUIIIEED Ill COIIDinONING SEIVICE (304) 112·2079 N-Haven WV Need It ,done, gtvl o•H ut • Equipment Parts Fac;tory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers. 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Coolville, OH 45723 740-187-GIII 51171001 Advertise In this space for $25 per month. A SALES thtli BIB a.lllftts. am Pay and tha ~ family orllintld work awtroniilliit In today's automotlvl • IndustryI WI hiVI . Call or stOp In and SH-Mikl 5EFQilll. Brian Ross, or Brad Sang and bl;gln a I'EWilrdlng carEEr as an Automotlva Sill& Prof&slonal f '" Phone (740) 593-6671 ·a D Auto TODAY! 6/l9/mo. (740) 7 42-8888 1-:888-521-0.9 16 RACINE MOWER CLINIC Delivery J74Q} _94~_:~264 .ALUB Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. WAN ED Now Renting Standing timber large or small tracks. Top prices paid also. Dozer work. Free Estimates Ca ll T & R Logging a h er 8:00pm 740-992 -5050 (Rand y) High & Dry Self-Storage West • tJc South · • 4 Serlic Sytlernt & Ulililie• 612 1100 1 mo. pet (740)992-3131 LINDA'S PAINTING .JEST IN TIME II . ON YORE WAY IN-- HERE COMES ELVINEY!! Insured 992-5479 WILLIS' SEAMLESS -GUTTERS 1811-3881 . We Service All Makes Washers- Dryers Ranges- Refrigerators Freezers- Dish Washers ' BANKRUPTCY 218 E. lnll 0111 retlen • "-btor of flntncltl obllgltlont tnd amntt 1 fllr tllltrlbt.rllon ot IIHUI among crtellton. A l)triOn golnglhrough INiniU'Upley mty retlln •. Pomeroy, Ohio !llof!U 1-800-311-3391 Free Estimates Contrtctou ~elco111e Albany, Ohio - 61151 mo !)d. CMtlilrt Pf'OPMIY, knOWn 11 "1x..,pt.. ~. tor ltlt or tier pereorial uu. ThltiiNIY IRclude 1 c.r, 1 houM, clothee, and I'IOONhold good&. You thould dl• enr queatton. Ngtrdlng bllnkruptcr to tn tttorney btf~n proc.Ming. !Fu~Mry ~ BLIND SPOT - . ~(,1<,.,.1/E~Ii'E , l fi~O YOU GUILl'(~ Tf\1\1'3'" T~IJt:7:1\YOF J-.61'\CL''i" 1. JU~TICt: 1 " (Factory Outlt~t) .. All vqtical bUnd• are William Safranek, Attorney True~ 6121/00 1 mo pd. POPlAR LOGS WANTID 446-4995 HYDRAULICS & OIL 8" in diameter to Hydroullc Hose repairs, cyRnder repairs, oil Sales· S gal. buckets to SS gal. drums 2 ·y. miles out of 27", 18' long, $35/ ton, 6/10 of mile north ofSR 7 above roadside rest on right Chester on SR 248 740·985~~l~10 ., TIM DEEM CONSTRUCfiON Roofing, Siding, Windows, Decks, . Porches, Room Add, Garages, Pole Building, Kitchens, Baths WV Uc WV0282120 i'rqq Otime~tes 7/6 T mo "' 985-4465 7/ti\mopd P/B CONTRACJOR~, INC. CONCR.ffi MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES Residential, Commercia fREE ESTIMATES Fully Insured lrfo• ·Morrlna/locl••· Ohio (7 40) 985-3948 sw1119 " Creep" Feed $9.75/100 Green up your yard, pasture or hayfield 25·3-3 $3.25/20 lbs 16-8-8180/ton bulk or $5.25/bsg 35537 St. Rt. 7 Nort'h Pomeroy 7/5 3 mo "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" Protect your guns, lamily heirlooms, coin and card collections, legal papers, investment records, photo I:~~~~ntalcameras . household Inventory ana It items will be safe . For more information call Downspout, Garage room additions, Pole Building, Garage Doors & Opener, · BlUM LUMBER ft',R'r.248 CHESTER Advertise in this space for $25 per month. COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL B&.T TRUCKING FREE ESTIMATES Racine, .Ohio has flat dump log service Great Rates· Great NOTICE 2 Handyman crew .ohjll d ---. yard work, painting tnslde and out, carpenler work, roofing, siding. Have own · lools. Fr~e Esllmates 740-7:11- 11 ' Senilce "You call we haul" or one mon ... 740·949·2610 740·591·6304 • r 38 Hetpf~l : 40 Loom bar 1 41 "-did you 1 say?" .", 42 First-rate (2 wds.) 43 Facet ; I · 1 I: -· I ' · Friday, Jul y 7, 2000 : In the year ahead, so me signif· !cant changes could occur that ~ill produce beneficial, peripher· al ·benefits. Interestingly, none of ihese shifts are likely to be initialed by you. : CANCER (J une 21-July 22) Express your art istic and creati ve talents today in ways that co uld beautify your suqoundings. 'Others will appreciate your handiwork as much as you' ll enjoy them. Get a jump on life by understanding the innuences that'll govern you in the year ahead. ~e nd for your Astro-Gr!lph predictions by mailing $2 to Astro· Graph, c/o thi s newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 101 56. Be sure to state your Zod iac sign . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A conversalion you have today with someone you met recently could cause you to undergo a cunst111c· tive change of opinion regarding this person. You ' ll have much to share together in th e future. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) This is an excellent tirfle to go s~opping- for alii hose little 1tems . you've been wanting. Chances are you' ll find eve rything you've bee n looking for. LIBRA (Sept. 2.'-0ct. ,Dl What makes you such a popular perso n today is the positi ve way youlrt::al everyone you encounter. no matter who' they are or where th ey come · from . People will appreoiate. your friend Iiness . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov 22) Think good thoughts today, and good things will automatically happen for you. By being hopeful and expectant, you' II magnetically attract to you the best that' s out there. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec . 2 1) Someone you mee t · today may tum out to be a fri end in more ways lhan one. She or he could become an excellent business co ntact, as well as a social one. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan . 19) Even though you're noted for being a hi'gh. achieve r for lh.i ngs that are personally important to you, today you might·utili ze these attributes on behalf of someone else . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Some exctllng last-minute change s col)id be in the offing I I ' I - 'l .' today, so try to kee p your pbns as nexible as pnssible . They may include people with who m you truly enjoy spending time . PISCES (Fe b 2Q-March 20) Should you find yourse lf with so meo ne who is ha ving a hard time workin g out a critica l ~ llua ­ t ion, a ~s u me an a s~e 11 i Vt.' role today and lwip" !hi s perso n out with hi s or her dilt.>mrna . ARIES (March ·21-Apn l 19) The l e astlikel ~ thmg for yo u to do '1.\'ould b~ to le t an ot h ~ r mak e an importani dec i<1on for you. Ye t toda) so mt.•one in your mid st mi ght do a bett er job at that than . you. TA URUS (April 20-May 20) Do as much meaningful work of import ance that yo u can todav, because you' re now in a highiy productive <:yc k . An ind11 .striou s performan ce will giw you great sati sfacti on. GEMIN I (May 21-June i O) What will stimulate your thinking and bri ng out the best in you·· today is· t<i be with optimi stiC friends who can generate and store enoug h assurance in you to last you the entire weeke nd . ' SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ' To get a current weather report, check the Cattle - Taupe - H1ker- Pot/en· OPEN IT Sentinel I have an elderly aunt who is always lalktng. My uncle says it's because it takes more energy to shut a mouth than to OPEN IT !THURSDAY or as ow as • er 1nc , '. Blown Insulation 992·2772 For All Your Home 'Improvement Needs 31 Went by car 37 Future bkl. .'.. Concrete & Block Work, IJJI (NO SUNDAY CALLS) s ..>., When you are in no-trump, ' 45 Tightrope _ _; ' there is a general guideline that • 46 Sheltered you should play on the suit confrom the wl""-1 047 Actor , taini~ g th e greatest number of Brucecards to establish the tricks you 49 Serlea o1 need. That 's often right, but you games 50 Nautical rope should still count your winners 52 Between Co n. carefully and look at all four suits, end Mex. 53 Kingnot just one. In this deal, how would you try to make three no-trump? West CELEBRITY CIPHER leads a heart to your king . by Luis Campos North's second-round jump to Celebrity C1>her cryptograms are created frpm (luotatlons by famous people, past and present. Each taner In the cipher stands for another. three diamonds was invitational, Today's clue: -I equals L showing I 0-12 points. South did well to go for the nine-trick game. 'PTRNe VNAL UNDDXK NR CD . .:.:--. In five diamonds, South should II lose two di amonds and one club. NDRTIA OHAL AH ALX BHHF CDU ' I In no-trump. always count your : top tricks first. Here, there are six : MNHINDNRA. ' SNIOXKA F. ' three spades, two hearts and one r- WElL, YOU OUGf\1 I( !<.NON 1.""' 1• ILXRAXKAHD club. So, three more tricks are 1• PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'A stumble may prevent a tall." Thomas Fuller needed . Clearly, they could come 'Better to trip wllh the feel than with the tongue."- Zeno of Cilium from the suil with the greatest 'I number of cards, diamonds. How1HA1 DAILY d.fiii'O ,i\.,. .( _ f) 'C ~C:, . s• WORD .ever, if you play on diamonds, PUZZLER \J'!::) J.'Q'U l)'J.. <.!:I P(J~ >;!. GAMI · you will surely fail The defendc Iatto4 ~~ WY J. 'iioi.li.N 1• erswnre stabli sh ani! run tlie hea-n · JI •' Rearrange !etten· of the suit first four scrambled words' be. Instead. you must try to collect -low to form tour simple words. :;" j four club tricks. which requires NECTSH finding East with Jhe king supJ ported by one or Jwo more clubs. II II looks tempting 10 play off dum', my 's spade winne rs, tak e the club • •I E RA PP ·• fin esse. and colllinue clubs. Howeve r, with this layout ihat should .··"~ I lead to defeal. When in with the I club king, East will ca.sh two I've come to believe that poltttS I XTE spade tri cks . then the defenders .f hsr-.r---.--...--.--l",.": cal campaigns are like stock car can take two diamond tricks as . 16 I . 1races. No one is really watching • well. L-.l..__,I-...L-1---l.., until someone ---- -·· . -l You should lead a low club from hand at trick two. Win the URGHOC • l---,1...=-..:,1;-=:.,1,:.:_~~....::_.,17.----l O Comple1e the chuck le quo1ed heart return, cash dummy's spade -.J.L..J.L..J.L..I.-.L. ---1. by fillmg in the missmg words L. tricks, and pl ay a club, finessing 'r'OU deve lop from step No. 3 below . I the queen when the king doesn't ·'! • . I CAN NEVER REMEMBER $ PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS 1 •. I appear from E;ast. Here, everyIN THESE SQUARES TUAT ROUND·UEADEI7 • thing is for the best in the best of KID'S NAME .. -. • all possible worlds. • Decks, Boat Docks, Medi care Supplement; Life Insurance ; Burl!!! and Final Expenses; College, Rel irement. Emerge,ny Funds; Mortgage; . • Major Med ical • Nursing Home ~~· 740·992·7599 Pass P~ss Pass Fewer tricks IS - ·. _ Box 189 • 'New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing TELL EVER'r"TUIN6! NAME NAMES! • Gutlers & MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R. Hupp, Agent BISSEll BUILDERS INC. Call740-985-3831 SOOK, DON'T HOLO 6ACK .. Replacement Windows, Loccff 843-5264 ";\hll.a!i ill.S~rllic!l" IF '<00 RE 601N6 TO WRITE A ''KtSS-AND-TE).L '' J&L INSULATION & CONSTRUCTION Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Middleport, Ohio 45760 HADE RIVER AD SERVICE 1 • Gnod\o9 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Seamless 3• I . 'tr\111 Advertise in this space for $50 per month. Pass I UAilUP'OLIS, OHIO 45631• CHESHIRE, OHIO • <>en~ova\ I East I f ' • ioP Pass I ----~ ·. ~ TREE SERVICE T&D 2e Pass North .• . -, parts .1 26 Early part of · 1he day 27 Fervent appeal · 29 Whlolle .1 sound ' 30-E.:ude \.,: I I' I • I 4~ Third Avt. GallljMIIs Senior Citizen Discount JINES' Passle JIHers 25 Hookllko 0 "'~ . For Information re11ardlng Bankruptcy contact: proxlml1y 24 T~...,..._ • Vertical& • Wood • Minia • Etc 6/1 .5 1 mo pd . wlndlng machine 23 Ploi:eln lt:·· \"P~~IP:.Y ~ UPTO 70% OFF Ken Y11ur'8' 22 Throed- '' made to order at our location 992·1550 The Appliance Man ~~-'*7 -f A CRARY. 219 E. 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio • Used Appliances Parts· All Makes West It Opening lead: • ME A DRY ONE ll FETCH 1\il ~ I":> ,.,_ aAppUanca Man ' DOWN I ' I>C> U\1\R,C:£.\) "We're Back" 56 Waver 57 Triangular ult Bv I'HILLIP ALDER Advertise in this space for · $50 per month. After 6 pm- 614-985-4180 South 3 NT Grading- 740-992-S232 51 Uselees 54 Hook - 55 Loan aherk eAQ632 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South BuUd11•er & Backh"" Ser11ice1 Hou.. & Trailer Site• Land Clearing & 33795 Hiland Rd.' Pomeroy, Ohio 44 Peer Gynt'a Answer to Prevlou1 Puzz.. mother 45 Smoll compact r.;r.-r:;:,-;=r;::;r:r heap 48 lHta 41 Exllled tQJ973 til tmwiTop AC:ROSS ' 1 -Jean King 7 Impede 13 Shuna 14 Not ready lor eating 15 Moat rocenl 16 CIOIOd up lightly 17 Tint 18 Noah'a ahlp 20 Zodiac algn 21 Crafty peraon? 25 Countleae 28 Fonda or Ustlnov 32 Actor Nick 33 PR campaign 34 Angtor'a basket 35 Egg-shaped 36 Silly 37 Smell French bagpipe 39 Boutlgue Items •AK Hmdlps Before 6 p.m. leove Message (740) 991-9083 (Mobile) 740·339-016:5 K 2 • J 9 HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. " Take the pain out of paintirtgLet me do it for you" Interior FREE ESTIMATES FREE ESTIMATES East eJ9763 • 10 7 6 t A4 e K 10 8 10 8 5 •Q98532 1mo. 4li 00 Call for 7122/TFN • 10 8 6 5 • 7 s 4 . 1 07·06-00 eAKQ2 • J 4 ROBOTMAN Advert. ise in . this space for s10.0 per month. 1•·1 f(You 've tried the rtst ... IIDW try tht btJt" Interior . . . Exterior Residential - Con1merical • New Homes • Garages · • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·1671 . North t 9 o-lt-R/#. · Painting • ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION ALDER Hauling • Umestone • Gravel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt ., Multh • Bulldozer Servi1es (740) 992-3470, : 11211001 mo. ltd. Over 40 yrs experience Pickup and New Construction & Remodeling· Kitchen Cabinets Viny I SidingRoofs • Decks - Galfag:es I Free Estimates .Racine, Ohio 45n1 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 1O' to 10' x 30' · Hours 7:00AM -.8 PM Truck seats, car seats, headliners . truck tarps, c onvertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats. motorcycle seats. boat 'covers, carpets, etc. Mon - Frl 8:30 • s:oo Most Makes and Models JunsetBome Consh'uetion HILL'S tf:,~CK'S. SELF STORAGE HfiOLI"G and 29.670 8ashan Road EXCAVATI"Q Up o stery • P us, Inc Parts and Service Advertise in this space for s100 p~r month. · Pomeroy Eagl41s Club Bingo On • Thursdays AT 6:30P.M. Main St., ' Pomeroy, OH Peying.$80.00 Pllr 0111)11 $300.00 Coverall $500.01! Sl!!r!IY!II Progressive .top line. Lie. II D0-50 11110/lfn Rutland, Ohio Thl Ohio Vallly's automotlva ~ II continually looking for aggrti&slw and motlvatsd p&aplli to till sallis posltlon!L .-:....... (740) 592·5025 Athens Pllft AD M"k- Tractor Iii: FREE EST I MATES Ore1t Prle11 on New Hom11 992-2753 992-1101 ~' Stop In And See Steve Riffle Sales Representative · ~ Larry Schey 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 • Remodeling. • Decks • Roofing DEPDYIAG ... ' I I I .l l ' �• .•:• . ". • '' .:-Page B 8 • The Dally Sentinel " ..• \ Mapp paces . Charlotte to w1n . ~,.•over Miami ~ # . -· '• I s..m. IPAbboH H) al Anaheim (WUI1IIUm 4-2), 10:05 p.m. Frtdoy'oGamoo Eaet Dlvl..on THm .: r NASCAR from Page II In many ways, Parrott seel"s like a natural to . hook up with Pruett. They : became friends in 1982, ~ when P r uett was rac1ng ~- go-karts . They kept in ~ touch, and Pruetr leaned i'on Parrott for advice when ;; he raced as a CART repre: ·sentative in IROC compe" : titian . -:~ "He was a familiar face," t Pruett said . So, Parrott is trading a racing association with his . family for another with an old friend. He's le aving one of the best teams in the business for on·e with no past and a shaky future . Moving on isn't easy. "Very hard , plain and simpl_e," he said of the decision . " But being a Parrott, I've learned over the years that there is pressure and you have to handle it. "I've got to look at it like , it's not a matter of if I can get the job_ >lone. lt:S - Just a matter of when I'm going to get it done." W L Pel. · Atlanto ....................... ,,..50 34 New Yorl<.. .............. .... ..-.. 47 35 Aorida .......... .................. .43 42 Montreal ........................ .. 40 40 Philadelphia .................... 38 44 Central Dlvl•lon st. Louis ... ... ..... ...............50 33 Cincinnati .......... 40 43 Pittsburgh . . ... ..38 47 Milwaukee ....................... 34 50 Chicago ....... ...... .... .... ..33 50 Minn esota to end a nine-game ' CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) Rhonda Mapp scored 20 points losing streak. Ch:aisse Sampson added 11 - including the I,OOOth point of her career - as the Charlotte points for the Storm (3-13). :Sting won their first home game Kristin Folk! and Keitha Dicker:Of the season Wednesday night, son each scored 15 points for the lynx (10-6). , i76-70 over Miami. . Sparks 76, Monarchs 61 • Charlotte · (3- 13) ende d a SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) •'wNBA-record nine-game home ~osing streak and a five-game - Mwadi Mabika scored 23 points and Delisha Milton had :Overall losing streak. : Shalonda Enis added 16 points 20 as los Angeles won its 10th · !for the Sting. Katrina Colleton straight game. . The winning streak is the sec~had 14 points for Miami (5-11). ond longest in WNBA history ·~ IJb~rtY 6Z, Fire 45 :, NEW YORK (AP) - Vickie behind Houston's 15-game run in ' Johnson and Becky Hammon 1998. ·scored 15 points apiece as New · lisa leslie added 10 points and nine rebounds to help the Sparks : York beat expansion Pordand. : Tari Phillips added 12 points (14- 2) move within a half-game ; and 10 rebounds to help the Lib- of first-place Houston in the ~rty (8-9) snap a two-game losing Western Conference. · Yolanda Griffith had 19 points ; streak. Sophia Witherspoon led : the Fire (4-11 ) with nine points. and nine rebounds for the Monarchs (11-6), who lost for the first St!)rm 67, Lynx 60 : time in eight games this season at : MINNEAPOLIS (AP) : Robin Threatt scored a season- Arco Arena. ; high 24 points as Seatde beat , . TODAY'S SCOREBOAR.D WNBA ' Thursday, July 6, 2000 Pomeroy. Middleport, Ohio GB .595 .573 2 506 7 112 .500 8 .463 11 .602 .482 tO 14 .405 16 112 .397 17 Houston ... ....................... 28 55 .337 22 Welt Dlvlllan Arizona. ..... . ... ...... .. ...<49 35 .583 Colorado .................. ....... 45 36 .556 2 1/2 6an Francisco .................. 43 38 .531 4 112 LOsAngetes ............... ...... 42 40 .512 6 San Oieg0 ........................37 46 .446 H 1/2 Wedn..csay·e Games Pittsburgh 9, Chicago Cubs 6 San Francisco 4, Colorado 2 N.Y. Mets 1 t, Florida 2 St LOuis 4. Cincinnati 3 Arizona , 2, Houston 9 Montreal 6, Atlanta 5 Philadelphia 5, Milwaukee 2 Los;Angeles 7, San Diego 5 Today"1 O.JMI Momreal (MJohnson 3-3) at Atlanta (6urkett 6-3) , 1:10 p.m. Colorado (Arrojo 5·6) at San Francisco (Or!i< 4-S) , 3:~ ~ p,1]1. los Angeles (Brown 7· 2) at San Diego (MeadOws 7·5). 5 :05 p.m. ' . Philadelphia (Byrd 2 -6) at Milwaukee (D'Am· ico 3-4), 8:05p.m. Arizona (Guzman 0-0) at Houston (Holt 3-9), 8:05p.m. . Cincinnati (Fernandez 2-2) at St LoUIS (Ankiele-3), 8:10p.m. Friday'• Games Chicago \Nhite Sox at Chicago Cubs, 3:20 p.m. Atlanta at Boston, 7:05 p.m. TOfontO at Montreal, 7:05 p.m. Tampa Bay a1 Florida, 7:05p.m. Minnesota at Pittsburgh, 7:05p.m. N;Y. Yankees at N.Y. Mets, 7:10p.m. Battimore at Philadelphia, 7:35p.m. Cleveland at Cindnnali, 7:35 p.m. Detroit at Milwaukee, 8:05p.m. Kansas City at Houston, 8:05 p.m. San Francisco at St. Louis, 8;10 p.m. Sao Otego at Texas. 8:35p.m. Uls Angeles at Seanle, 10:05 p.m. Arizona at Oakland, 10:05 p.m. Colorado at Anaheim, 10:05 p.m .434 American League Esat Dlvlalon W Teem l Toronto ............................ 45 40 New York ........................41 37 Boston ................ .... .. ..... 41 39 Baltimore ........................38 46 Tampa Bay ...... .............. .. .33 49 Ctntrel Dlvlelon Chicago .............. .. .......... 54 30 Clwelan<l .. .... ... .... .. .. . ..a 39 Pel .529 GB .526 .513 1/2 I 1/2 .427 7 ,,2 .402 10 1/2 Chicago WMe Sox at Chl<:agO Cubl, 3:20 p.m. Atlanta at Boston, 7:05 p.m. Toronto at Montreal, 7:05 p.m. Tampa Bay at Aorida. 7:05p.m. M innesota at PinsDurgl'l, 7:05 p .m. N.Y. Yankees at N.Y. Mets. 7:10p.m. Baltimore at Philadelptia, 7:35 p.m. ClevelaOO at Cincinnati, 7:35p.m. Detroit at M!lwaukee. 8:05p.m. Kansas City at Houston, 8:05p.m. Contnol Dlvtllon 8 8 31 37 34 Dallas ............ ............. 7 11 3 24 33 39 w-.m Dlvlalon Kansas Cily ............... 11 2 5 ~ 30 12 LosAngolos ................9 5 7 34 28 23 Colorado ....................9 9 .2 2!1 27. 30 San Jose .....................4 8 8 20- 2• 30 NOTE: Three points for a win and one poim for a tie, Wldnlldoy'o Q..,. New York-New Jersey 2, Dallas 1 Slturday'l 01mu New Yoo1c-New Jersey at Kansas City, 1:30 p.m. Los Angeles at Miami. <4:30 p.m. DC United at Dallas, 8 p.m. COlumbus at Chicago, 8 p.m. San Jose at ColOrado, 9 p.m. The NASCAR Winston Cup schedule, winners in parentheSes, and driver point standings: Fob . 20 - Daytona 1500, Daytona Beach, Fla. (Dale Jaffoll) .. Gordon) ·1 Pbnix ............................. 9 1 1/2 1 112 2 1/2 2 112 5 61/2 7 112 • 4 1/2 6 .800 .5 Utah ..............................·.... 9 8 .529 6 Po~land ........ ................ ....4 11 .267 10 Seattle .............................. 3 13 .188 11112 WednMday'e Gamee 10 15 Kansas City ................... .. 39 44 .463 Detroit ............................. 37 44 .457 15 1/2 18 Minnesota ............... ........ 37 49 .430 New Yortc 62, Portland 45 Charlotte 76, Miami 70 Seattle 67, Minnesala 60 Los Angeles 76, sacramemo 61 Today'e Gem. Weat Olvlalan Seattle ................. .......... 49 33 .598 Oakland ................... .. ... 4e 37 .554 3 1/2 Anaheim ......................... 43 41 .512 7 Texas . . .................... ..40 42 .488 9 Tod1y'e Gemes _ Baltimore (~anson 5·4) at N.Y. Yankees {Yarnall O..Q), 12:05 p.m. . Toronto (Carpenter 6·7} at Cleveland (Burba B-3), 7:05p.m. Boston (Crawfofd 0-1) at Minnesota (Radke 5-0), 8:05p.m. Indiana at Ortand.o, 7:30p.m. Seattle at Houston, 8:30p.m. Detroit at Phoenix, 10 p.m. Washington at LOs Angeles , 10:30 p.m Frkley"e clamea CIOYOiand II Mllllill; 7 p:tll. . New Yor!l; at Minnesota, B p.m. Charlotte at Houston, 9 p.m. Detro~ at Utah, 9 p.m . "\. Sacramento~ Portland, 10 p.m. (Tony Stowan) June, 1 - Kmar1400, Brooklyn, Mich . (Tony Stewan) June HI - Pocono 500, long Pond, Pa . (Jeremy Mayfield) J_!Jne 25 - ~· MlU1jKragen 350k , Sono; rna, CeiW. (Jo" Gordon) July 1 - Pepsi -400, Daytona Beach, Aa . (Jelf Bunon) July 9 - New England 300, Loudon, N.H."" July 23 - Pennsylvania 500, Long Pond. Aug . 5- Brickyard 400, Indianapolis. Aug . 13 - GlObal Crossing at The Glen, watkins Glen. N.V. Aug . 20 - Pepsi -«.10, 8100klyn, Mich. Aug . 28- goracing.com 500, Bristol, Tenn. ~1. 3 - SoUihem 1500, Da~inglon, S.C . Sept. 9 - ChfM'olet Monte Carta 400, Rich- me nt. MI LWAUKEE BREWER SOptioned AHP Allen L·evrau lt to Tri p le A Indianapolis . Recalled LHP R ay King from Ind i ana p olis . BASKETBALL Netlonal Beekttball Associa tion 1 CH ICAGO BULLS - Named B . J . Arm s tr o ng special assistant t o ge neral manager . LOS ANGELE S L AKERS - Signed F Mark M a d se n . NAPA AutoCara 500, Martinsville, Va. Oct. 8 - UAW-GM Quality 500, Concord, Oct. 15 - Winston 500, Talladega, Ala. Oct. 22 - Pop Secret Microwave 400, FOOTBALL National Football L•ague ) INDIANAPOLI S C OLTS - Si gn e d DT J osh William s. OG Matt John son and DB R odregis Brooks . R es ig ned LB J e ff Brad~ . Waived LB Rodne~ Smith . SAN FRANCI SCO 49ERS S i gned PK Joseph Tuthill . "TENNESEE TITANS - Agreed t o terms wi t h S Ar ic Morris, DL Aobaire Sm i th and OL We s Shiv · ers . ( Rod<ingham. N.C. , Nov. 5 - Checker Auto PartS/Dura Lu~ 500k, Avondale, Ariz . Nov. 12 - Pennzoll400, Homestead, Fla. Nov. 19 - NAPA 500, Hampton, Ga. . Drtnr Stondlngo 1. !lobby Labonle, 2,527. 2 1 ~Dale Earnhardt, 2,475. 3) 0ale Jarrett, 2,451 . 41'-ward Bunon, 2,347. 5. Jeff Burton, 2,314. 6. Rld<y Rudd, 2,285. 7. 1.1ar1< Martin, 2,283. a. Tony Stewart, 2,270. 9. Rusty Wallace, 2,254. 10. Jot! Gordon 2,193. 11 . Mike Skinner, 2,044. 12, MattKe~. 1,967. 13. Tony Labonle, 1,916. 14. Dale Earnhardt Jr., 1,884. 15.'Ster1ing Marlin, 1,796. 1e. Bill 81iott, 1 ,769. 17. Ken SChrader, 1,751 . 1e. Johnny B_ enson, 1,745. 19. Jeremy Mayfield, 1,744. 20. Steve Park, 1.739. i1l~had Li1!1J,_t. 73Z. 22. John Andrettl, t ,705. 23. Joe Nemachak, t ,640. 24. Raben Pressley", 1,806. 25. Jimmy Spencer, 1,554. 211. - ~- TRAN$AcriO.NS- I BOSTON RED SOX - A cti vated LHP Jert Fassero f1om t h e 1 5-day d i sab l ed lis t. Placed DH M i ke Stanley on the 15 -day d 1Sat>ted II st . SEATTLE MARINERS - Optioned RHP Gil M ec he t o Tacoma o f t he PCL. Recalled IN F carlos Guill'en from Tac oma . Natlon•l ,Leegu• ATLANTA BRAVE S - Sig ned RHP Scott Kamieniackl HOUSTON ASTROS - Wa i ved RHP M ike Madd uK . R eca lled AHP Wade Mi l ler fr om New Or le ans of t he PCL . LOS ANGE LES DODGERS Called up OF Mike .M etcal fe !rom Albuqu er qu e o f t~e PC L. Desig~al­ ed OF S hawn Gilbert tor SSS I Qn - . NC. GB HOCKEY Natlonel Hock•y Laegua NH L- Named And~ Va n He lleme nd dire c t or of of f iciating . ANAH E IM MI G HTY DUCKS Signed F Ji m C ummins . CA L GARY FLAM ES - S igned D Brad W erenka . COLUMBUS B LU E JA CKE TS Named D ave King coac h . EDMONTON OILERS - Sign ed D Sco t t Fergus o n . LOS ANG E LE S KINGS - Ae · signed D J e re Karalahti to a m ult i year c ontract. OTTAWA SENATORS- Signed G ~a-t- hie u G he ui na rd -t-o a multiy-ea-r co ntract. PH I LADE L PHIA FLYERS - N a m ed Bil l Ba r ber assistant coac h . · 1,ol58. 27, t.I!CilMI-.. 1.·--·-- • Introducing Super Lotto Plus·: The Plus is more ways to win! The Plus is lots more winners! The Plus is much better overall odds to win a prize. The Plus is • a Bonus Ball that turns small cash prizes into bigger ones! The ' Plus adds up to a great new game. How To Play: With Super Lotto Plus you select or let Auto Lotto choose 6 ~ut Sli plnloM! 1111 000000 110.000 none S/6 00000 11)00 1.7\% nl1diP1 ~" phs Bomlltll 00000 1\00 nollf 0600 1100 8\\\', nl ldil'l )Ji phs 8oHS IIIli 0000 1\ OUilll J/i 000 nm1P Monthly Drdwinq ~" of 49 numbers. Each wager still costs S1. On drawing night, we'll draw 6 numbers from a field of 49 , plus a Bonus ~ -= Owrtll oUs It will Ill~ prilt lin 4~1 I in 8~6 Ball from the remaining field of 43 . If your 6 numbers match the 6 winni ng numbers you win the Super Lotto Plus jackpot! The Bonus Ball does not affect the 6/6 wager. But let's say you match 5-of-6 numb ers, and that one of your remaining • ' numbers matches the Bonus BalL You automatically win more money. In this case. 5/6 plus t he Bonus Ball wins you $10,000. Now let's say you've matched 5/6 but your remaining number does not match the Bonus ·BalL You still win $1,500. Take a look at the chart www.ohiolotiery.com th at e-xplains the new and improved prize structyfe. Plus, you can still play the Kicker too! That's. the at Meigs County's Hometown Newspaper • new Super Lotto Plus. Now with more ways to win. Lottery playf!r-1 8re , uhject 1o Olno Commisslo~ Volume s 1. Number 19 July 7, 2000 ' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 Cents BASEBALL Sept. 17 - New Hampshire 300, Loudon. E11tern Con..,..nce Toam , W L Pel. O~ando ...... .................... 10 6 .825 Cleveland ... ..................... & 7 .533 Washington .. ......... ............ 8 7 .533 Now Yor1< ........................... & 9 ,471 Delron ............................... 7 a .4e7 Miami ................................5 11 .313 Indiana ..............................3 12 .200 Charlotte ................ ...... ..... 3 13 .188 W.11em ConfeNnee Houston ............ .... ...... .... 15 2 .882 Los Angelos .... .. ............. 14 2 .875 Sacramento ..................... 11 6 .IW7 Minnesota ...................... . 10 8 .825 I • en 1ne • • Friday Amerlcln League April 30 - NAPA Auto Parts soo; Fontana, CeiW. (Joromy Mayfield) Mliy e - Pontiac Excitement 400, Rich1!1011G, va. (Dole Earnhardt Jr.) May, 28 - Coca-Cola 600, Concord, N .C . (!AaHKonoolh) June 4 - MBNA Platinum 400, Dover, Del. 'OCt. 1 - . · Meigs society notes, AS Hubbard tourney; Reds win, Bl - mond, va. Women's Nstlonel BaakMball Auocldon • 34 . KylePetty,1,124 35. Stacy Comp1on. 1.11 4. 36. Wally Oallenbach , 1,058. 37. Bien Bodine, 947 . 38. Darrell WaltriP. 917 39. Scott Pruen. 892. ·40. Robby Gordon, 872 . 'S ept 24 - MBN,t.com 400, Dover, Del. .643 .524 0 33 40 3 30 42 4 25 28 I e Details, A3 33 . Dave Blaney, 1,204. va. • WLTPIIGFGA NY·NJ ....................... 10 7 2 32 32 27 New Englend ........ .. ..... 7 7 5 2e 31 28 Miami ......................... 7 8 4 25 28 28 D.C. . ..........4 12 5 17 30 42 0 31 . Kenny wanace. 1,354. 32 . Elliott Sadl9':. 1,288. March 10 - Mall.com 400. Darlington, S.C. (Ward El<JliOn) March 26 - Food City 500, Bristol, Tenn. (RuS1y wallace) April 2 - DirecTV 500, Fort Wor1h. Texas. (Dale Eamhardl Jr.) Apt'il 0 - Goody's 500, Mat1insville, (Mar1< Manln) Aprii18 - DioHord 1500, Talladoga.Aia. (Jeft e..tem Dlvl•lon Chicago ............. .........9 Columbus ....... ............ 7 30. Bobby Hamilton, 1,374. NASCAA Wlnaton Cup SoriH Cia. (Dale Earnhardl) Mljor LIIIIJUI s - TampaBay ..:............. 11 ~~ ~· ~aNG Feb. 27 - Dura l.tJbe/KJ'NU1 ..00, Rocking ham , N.C. (Bobby Labonte) MarCh 5 - Carsdirect.com 400, Las Vegas (Jell Bunon) . Marcn 12 - Cracker Barrel 500, Hampton, · San Diego at Texas, 8:35 p.m. Lo• Angolos a1 Soa~lo, J0:95 p.m . Ari.:~na at Oakland, 10:05 p.m. CoiOfadO at ~heim, t 0:05 p.m. Toom 28. Kem~ Irwin. 1,440. 28. Jerry N~deau , 1,<&30. Satur.dey Hlch: lOs; Low: &os regul.ltions. \ ~104 and P\~ao:.e p(<~y re:; pon ~ • bly. Hill Coun~ grant receives state funding Meigs County sponsor ifguidebook project BY BRIAN J, REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - A grant proposal, sponso red by the Meigs County Commissioners and submitted by Ohio's Hill Country Heritage Area, designed to promote tourisn1 as a m eans of economic development, has bee n approved ht th e tion of cu ltural reso urc es for tourism and state level. other economic opportu nities . M eigs County Co mnussiuners reportThe Oh io Hill Co untry proJ eCt was od Thursday that the Ohio Department one of five programs to n:"n:ivi1ig fundof Developmon~ award ed $22 ,0011 to the ing for plannin g, development and mar$110,000 project th ro ugh the Ohio Her- . keting activities destgn ed to max1mize Itage Area Program. th e econom ic tmpacr of touri sm Th e Ohio Heritage Area Program is throu ghout th e state. administered by th e Ohio Department of Meibos Co unty was cho sen as the sponDevelopment's Division of Travel and so r for the proj ect becau se o f its ctTorts, Tourisnt, and designates communities as already under way. in usin g the region's heritage areas to encourage the preserva- history to attract tourists, according to Celeste: DeWine too quiet on gas Michael Mullen, director of the 3 1cuunty h enta~e area in Sou thern Ohi o. Mu lle n mer wit h the co mmiss i one r~ last mOii th to set' k their coopl:' rJ.tion in pursuin g th~.-· gra nt , w h1c h will be ust:d tu pu blish a fu ll-color b'llidc·boo k, which wil l b<· so ld through tradi ti onal retail outlets. The guidc·bou k will includ e a mllnb,•r of ··rrads" w ah hi o;.ror1c -;ignifi ca ncc, emphas1zmg "-rea l and authentic sites,' ' suc h as t he Serpent Mound 111 western NOH.TON (AP) - A e<i mp any has reached . an agreem e nt to converr a former limesto ne min e into :1 compressed-air powe r plant that eve ntu olly cou ld produ ce twice the electricity prov1ded by the l'erry Nuclear Powe r Pl ant. The power plant envisio ned by Norton En ergy Storage wotdd ·be only th e third of its kind in th e world. The H ousto n- based company plans to spend abo ut S1 billion ove r the next 111 years ro dev.:lop the 2,200-fo.obkl:.p min e that has been idle si nce 1976 in this tow n about I0 mifes south o f Akron. " It's a pretty si~n i ticant plant," sa id Kim Wi ss man, exec uti ve director of the O hio have done mOre to scrutinize Wisco nsin Denwcrat, askin g th e FTC - an office under the authority of the Pcmocratic C linton · administrati on - to look into th e merger Please see Grant Page A~ Abandoned ·mine Will be power ·plant SPECIAL OLYMPICS COLUMBUS (AP) R epubli can Sen . Mike De Wine ' hasn't fought hard enough to ·keep gas prices in lin e but has accepted thousands in campaign donations lium oil companies , Democrati c challenger Ted Celeste said Thursgay. . Celeste said De Wine should the merger of oil companies as chairman of Senate Antitrust, 'Business Rights and Competi~ tion Subcommittee. "He's been asleep at the switch," Celeste told reporters at a. 11ews conference outsi<i~ a. Columbus BP station, where · unleaded regular was s~Uing for $1, 59 a gallon .. less than two weeks ago, the price was more than $2 a gallon at some stations. De Wine's ca1i1pa1gn denied the accusation, saying Ohio's senior senator asked the Federal Trade Commission two years ago to exan1ine the merger of oil giants BP and Amoco and its effect on prices and services . Celeste, the younger brother of former two- term Democratic Gov. Ri chard Celeste, said DeWine should have used his influ ence to investigate the spike in prices, which the industry has blamed on supply cuts by oil-producing countries. H e said DeWine's predecessor, Democrat Howard Metzenbaum, used his position to fight big corporati ons. "Somebody n ee ds to be there who's an advocate for the consumer," Celeste said. "The people want someone ' who's prepared to respond to their issues and not to th e special in terests." Celeste released campaign financ e figures filed by · DeWin e's campaigns si nce 1989 that found De Wine had accepted more than S109,000 in contributions !Tom political action committees controlled by oilrelated busin esses. Celeste's owp reports filed this year showed th e only PAC money in hi s campa1gn was $15,0110 from unions. H e said th e oil co mpani es should be acco untable for their prices and questioned w hether tho hi gh pri ces wore necessary. "Let's take a look at their books. Let's take a look at what . they've been do ing," Celeste said. De Wine camp11ign spokc-sn1an Ben Piscitelli said th e senato r had sought a thor-. ough study of the BP-Amoco merger. DeWi ne's offi ce released two letters signed by De Wine and Sen . Herb Kohl, a O hi o, and. Mull en said , th e tluffington Island , C hester Cour1house and_ other .,; ites relating to th t> Civ1l War found in M e i h~"S Cou my. Mull en o;; aid tha t the comm iss iOners' dTorts to pr0111Ute he ritage crafts through an Appalac hi an Rc~ional Commi ssion grJnt has indic at~ d that commiss iun~r~ h::JVe already b ~gun to capitalize on the heritage touri sm pnnciple. " STAMP PRESENTATION - Syracuse Postmaster Bonnie Brown, far right, presents Celebrate the Century Stamps to Carleton School and Meigs Industries student athletes Bill that Norton Energy is expected to file this m o nth . Norton Energy wants to usc th!;' 338 million cuhic foot mine as a res~rv9 ir _!9.2_tore energy. ·The co n1p a ny -~vo uld fill the min e with compres-sed -a ir at night when electricity rates are cheapest. During pea k ho urs, the compressed .tir wou ld be released thro ugh an dectricity produ c in g turbine. The electricity would be so ld to surroundlllg com munities and other sta tes. · Th e company fina lized the deal wi th city otlicials Thursday after I ', yea rs of negotia ti ons. U nder the agn."emem. Norton Energy will sel l the property to the city (o r S1 in exchangt' fo r a long-term lea se to store compressed ai r in th e mm e. 13ill Hitchcoc k, pre<ide nt and ch1ef executive oiTtcer of Norton Energy. sa1d the com pany plans to ha,ve th e fi rst t u rbine~ ru nning by 20113. The co mp any will mvc:st S 150. million mi tiall y to !;Ct th e project 1tarted. Its plan is ro produ ce JIJ7 mt'!(,t.wam o f el ectricity t noug-h t u power of nry o f 7.5.000 homes ''_ by21 111.l. Uy 2025, output would mcrease to 2,700 megawatts. Th ar'o;; tWlCt' a" large as th e PerrY plant, which produces an average nf 1, 100 megawatts per day. Th e proJect shou ld produ ce more than 200 co mtruct ion jobs nver rhL' nexr tl ve yrars and c'i per manL'IIt JObs b\' ~110 .\ l.ml Joyce Miller, l\.q!Jona l Marketin g ~1\an.tgc r of Norton Em:rgy Storage. Norto n Energy. ba cke d by fi ve of the nanon 's lafg:t>~ t f" 11L'ri;,').' invcs ror groups, said it has ~mJ i ed rlw world's two orl1er compn.·ssed- White . Bradley Donaldson and Maurice Smith. Also pictured is Steve Beha, adm inistrator of Carleton School and Meigs Industri es. (Tony M. Leach photo! Athletes honored by Post Office FROM STAFF REPORTS YRACUSE The Syracuse Post Office presented the Special Olympics Celebrate the Century stamps, which are part of the 1990s collection, to eight athletes of Meigs Co unty's Special Olynipics summer team on Thursday. To mark the occasion of the ending of one centu ry and the beginning of another, th e US. Postal Service is hel ping lead the nation in recognizing Ju Meigs County, more thau White. In · Meigs Co unty, more· than 611 children and adults h.tw participatt·d in the Spec ial Olympi cs, m mp c tin~ 111 both track and fidd evenrs. as wd l a~ basketball and softball. Local Special Olympics p;e>gra nt> arc spunsort· d by C:c1 rleto n Schoo l and Meit,TS lndusrri t'". T he SpcTial O lympic< seek- to pm· vide yt·ar- J'nu nd spurtli · rrall l lllg" .md compt'titi nn f(x c hil ~i n:' n .md adu lrr., with mental rctardatlotl 111 hopes of g:iving them oppor.tuniti~s to dt:vdop physical titnt·"s ,\lid Jc:m onstrat l: 60 childre11 cmd adults ha11e par ti ci paled itr tile Speci a1 Olympics. special events, people, places an d 1115tori c achievements by issuing these celebratory stamp1 for th e publi c to enJOy. The e1ght athl ete\ who compnse th e Mei gs County Special Olympics su mm~r tea nl are: Mamie C:adt'. Laura Clark , Bradley Donildson, Kenny N apper, R obert Singer, Mauri ce Smith , C hristopher Tac ket t and llill courdgt'. Piease see Power, Pa~:e Al Blood donor Eastern board approves supplemental contracts Today's Sentinel Sections- 16 Pages 2 FROM STAFF REPORTS l'U I' PER S i'LA INS - A numb t· r of stlpplcmc ntd co.Jch i n ~ co ntract' WL·r~· ,\\v;trdt•d ~ hn· ­ mg .1 ~p~·c i .d llli.'L'ting of tilL' Eastern L<Kal Board uf Educa t io n on \\.'L·dnl·~dJy. :rhc tC1Ilnwing were cm ploycd on s uppl~lll L' IHal co ntra cr.s: Pau l 13ran non . van1 ty vo ll ey ball: Debbie Weber, JUnior high yol leyball : Jc' <sl(a Brannon , volun~ t c.cr j11nior , hi f~ h vo ll e.y hall: Albcrt • Grd~ n. ju111Ur Ameri can Re d Cross workers i Sellers Debb ie Melton he lp prepare Steve Lane, Middleport, for a b.lood domition as th e Ameri can Red Cross Bloodmobile visited the Fam ily Life Center qt t he Middleport Church of Christ Thurs day afte rnoon. The Fourth of July holiday and usual summer shortages have prompted th e Red Cross to promote summer blood donations. (Tony M. Leach photo ) • !·ugh foo t- bal l; Davtd H a\\'tho rtl t'. a!m"tant JUnior high fo<.;') th .dl ; I :-l !llar Lyo n ~ 11. volu nt t'L' r jumor hi~h foothall : Lc:orurd jun io r h i~h M y~.-· r s. vo lun tL-~·r I(H>th.t ll: l'o~ tn d. Ncwl.md . .t"'il\tam y.u'i it\' f()otLu ll: Bn an B owe n . ,,,,lst.mr v.n- .;ity I~Hltb.t!L Bry;in l )urst, vo lfoo{ball : lhlllly - lll'li'l'i.' r ,, ..,~l"it ,mt Thnn l.l\, vn l ll iH t't'l' ;\1\S l'lt ,ITl t ti>otball: ,tnd JE . Kirkp.ttr ick , volu nten ~lS'i i ..;t;mt footb. dl. T hl' h tl.lnl .ll so emp loye d Ca rolyn Haye'i a" a junior high teachn. :md Pau l Br.\m lu n .ts distri(t lll.lilltL'll,\IKL' .. t.1fr. both u n ont' - Vt'a r cmlrr;~(( ~. T h ~· h\);lrd .lcc~.-·ptc d th e . rco,;i - ~atiun of Mo ll y )t:wcu . L'kl ll t'l l - tar y :-.L hool pn11npal. du e to mlwr cmplnynlL' nt . · ALivcrti·dn g was .tpp rovcd tiJr a l n~h ~clll) t)l gui d.tnn.~ cli un - Please see Eastern. Page Al • Calendar Classificds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather AS B4-6 B7 A4 A3 Bl-3. 8 LoHeries OHIO Pick J : h-S-S; Pick 4: +-2-0-5 Bnckeyt' :l: J.:!,'\.._\). .\(~:\7 0 W.VA. Daily 3: .\ - 1-4 Daily 4: 7-~-2-8 � 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 07. July 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 July 6, 2000 ferguson klaiber phillips