https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/834219ed0862b4e8fd9e989efbdbe4ef.pdf a21619bde6cde308e34bdca79433329a PDF Text Text • I • Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel TODAY'S SCOREBOARD I~1.PRO ."BASE···;:.' ~ I WNBA Phbenix outduels Lynx, 64·54 PHOENIX (AP) Lisa Harri son scored a careerhigh 22 p oints to lead the Phoenix M~rcury ove r the Minn~s o ta Lynx 64~54 Tues~ day night. The Mercury took a 2 1 /2~ga me lead over th e Lynx 10 th e rae~ fo r the final Western Conference playoff spot. ' Bra ndy Reed had 12 points, and Jennifer Gillem and Tonn Edwards had nine each as rh e Mercury (12 -6) won their third straight. Katie Smith, 1he WNBA 's No . 2 sco rer, s_co red 19 of her 24 pOints in the second, but couldn't prevent the Lynx (10-9) from losing tpeir season-hig h fourth in a row. Fire 80, Sparks 77 Sophia With ers poon scored 29 points and Vanessa Nygaard hit two free throws with 6. 5 secon ds left as the Portland Fire e nded the Los Angeles Sparks' 12-game Notlonoii..Ngl» Eut Dlvlolon winning streak, 80-77. The expansion Fire (6-12), who have won two in a row for the first time this season, took the Lead for good with a 15~2 run while Lisa Le slie , Los /u\geles' leading scorer and rebounder, was on the bench with five fo ul s. The Forum crowd of 4 .4 16 was the lowest in the Sparks' (16-3) four-ye~r hist o ry. The previous low of 4.639 was set June 6, als o against Portland . T•m W L Pet. G8 .591 .558 .51 1 .500 .453 3 7 B 12 Atlanta ...........................52 36 N- Yoo ........................48 38 Florida ... ..........................45 ~ Montreal .... ............ .. ... .....42 42 Philadelphia .............. .... ..39 47 C.nt,.l Dtvlllon St. LOuis...... ..... .. .....51 36 Cincinnati ____ ...................43 44 Pitlsburgh .. ..... ..............38 48 Mijwaukee ..... ....... ..........37 51 Chk:ago .........................35 51 Houston ..... ................... ..30 57 Wellt Olvltton Arizona ...........................51 37 San Franctsco ................ ..46 39 Colorado ...... ........ ....45 40 Los Angeles ................ _44 42 San Diego .... .................38 49 EaM Dlvlalon W L New York ................. ......45 38 Toronto ............... .............48 41 Boston ..................... ...•...43 41 BaltirTIOfe ........................38 48 Tampa Bay .... ...... .............:J.Ie 51 C.mrol Dlvtolon Chicago ..........................55 32 CleveJand ........... .44 42 Kansas City .. .39 46 Detroit .... ...... ......... . ......38 46 Minnesota .................. ... 38 52 Wnt Dlvl1lon Seattle ................... ...... 51 ~ Oakland ... .. ....... ..48 38 Anaheim ........................47 41 Texas .............................42 43 r ..m Hubbard from Page 81 affairs, but Middleport did threaten with runners Ooe Kimes and Austin Dunfee) at second and third . However, Middleport couldn't bring them home, M eanwhile, Federal scored three more in the second inning, MLB from Page81 he came to the big leagues," Cox said. Jones did his besi- to make the 51,323 fans forget that Cal Ripken , Manny Ramirez and Greg Maddux also ~re sidelined. Jones became the 13th player to hit a home run in his own park ·a t an All-Star game, connecting off Baldwin in the third. He also singled twice, one of them off starter David Wells. The last time the All-Stars visit~ ed Atlan ta m 1972, Hank Aaron also homered for the hometown Braves. Aaron threw out the ceremonial first ball this time md received a warm welcome. The biggest ovation, by far, went to Andres Galarraga. The Braves first baseman, who missed last season while rcconring frum • .58fi .494 8 ....2 12 1/2 .420 14 1/2 .407 15 1/2 .345 21 {P.Martinez 9-3), 7:0S p.m. Montreal (VaZquez 7·4) at Tampa Bay (Rekar ,_.),7:15p.m. AtlarU. (Millwood S..S) at Battimore (Mussina 6-7) , 7:35p.m. Mitwaukee (Wright 4-2) at Kansas Ctty (S1ein 0-1). 8:05p.m. Chicago CubS ('Valdes 1·2) at Minll8SOta {Radke 5-tO). 8:05p.m. St. Louis (An.Benes 9·3) al Chlcago While Sox (Sirotka 8-S) , 8 :05 p.m. Ctncinnati (Neagle 8·2) at Colorado (Astacio 7·51. 9:05p.m. Texas (Heling 10-7) at Arizona {Anderson 8· 3). 10:05 p.m. Anaheim (Hill 5-5) at Los Angeles (Dfetfort 4·7), 10:10 p.m. Oakland (Mukter 5-4) at San Francisco (N111118n 5·2), 10:15 p.m. · .580 .541 3 112 529 4 1!2 .512 6 .437 12 1!2 Mik e Tonis and ass•gnect him to Charleston, wast V•rg1n1a of the South At lantic League. FOOTBALL NaUan•l Faotblll Laague ARIZONA CAADINALS - Wa1ved DT Eric Swann CLEVELAND BROWNS - Agreed to terms with OB Spergon Wy nn on a !our· year contract . DALLAS COWB OYS - Announ ced the ret1rement of WR M1chae1 ffv1n . GREEN BAY PACKERS- Acquired FB Marv1n Powell from New Orleans for TE Lawrence Hart . KANSAS CITY CHIEFS - Agreed to terms with TE Jason Dunn to a one.year con tract NEW ORLEANS SAINTS- Agreed to terms with AB Chad Morton , FB Terrelle Smi1t) and TE Austin Wheatty on three· year contracts. Signed OB Jake Del· hOmme and DT Robert N e wk~rk to one· year conlra ct. NEW YORK JETS - S1gned WA Yat1l Green . OAKLAND RAIDERS - S1gned TE Mondrie t Fulcher . PHILADELPHIA EAGLES- Signea DE JOhn Frank to a three-year contract . PITTSBURGH STEELERSAnnoun ced the retirement of NT Joel Steed. TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS- Signed OB Joe Hamilton to a three .year contract. Agreed to terms with LB Nate Webster on a three -year contract. TENNE SSEE TITANS - Agreed to terms with RB Mtke Green . S1gned LB Pete r Sirmon . HOCKEY National Hocke_y League ANAHEIM MIGHTY DUCKS - Named Terry Simpson assistant coach and , M1ke Babcock coach of the Cinc 1nnati Ducks of th e AHL . BOSTON BRUINS - Signed 0 Jamo Kultanen . D Pavel Kotar ik and F Eric Manlow · CHICAGO BLACKH AWK S- Named Nick Beverley ass1stant general ~anag­ Mato<LAoguoSocc.r EatM'n Dlvlalon W L T Plo GF CIA NY·NJ 11 .....................7 2 35 33 Z7 New England............... 7 7 5 26 31 29 T-.. ~ and three each in the third and fourth to bring home the merryrule win. Fede~ pitching gave up five hits, four walks, and had eight strikeouts. Kimes and Dunfee combined for nine walks, six hits and five strikeouts for Middleport. , Federal hitters included Torrence with a single, Barnhart with a single, Willis with a single, Smith • Wednesday, July 12, 2000 Pomerov. Middleport, Ohio with two singles, Austin Stack had a single, and Cory McCune also had a single. Middleport hitters were Austin Dunfee with a double, Josh Kimes had two singles, Justin Bell had a single, and Steven Hudson had a single. Racine plays the Middleport Astros tonight at 6:30 p.m. with the Rio Grande-Federal Hocking game following at 7:45 p.m. Pet. G8 ,542 .539 .512 2 1/2 .442 8 1f2 .400 12 .632 .512 10 112 .<159 15 ..a52 15 1!2 .422 18 1!2 .593 .558 3 .534 5 .494 8 1(2 T-oy .. Gomo Am8fican League 6, National League 3 Thurocloy'o Gomeo Seanle (Garcia 2-1) a1 san Diego (Tollberg 2·0). 5:05p.m. · Houston (Reynolds 6·5) at Detroit {Moehler 5·5). 7:05p.m. Pittsburgh (Ritchie S-5) at Cleveland (Burba 8·4), 7:05p.m. Philadelphia (Schilling 4·5) at Toronto (Car· pentet' 7·7), 7:05p.m. Florida (Penny 4-7) Bt N.Y. Vankees (Hernandez 8-6), 7:05 p.m. N.Y. Mets (Bobby J . Jones 3-:4) dt Boston Miami .........................7 9 D.C .............................4 13 4 5 25 29 17 30 33 45 40 45 27 25 39 37 Centnll Dlvlalan Tarrc>a Bay11 .............. 9 o 33 Chic:ego 10 ..................8 3 33 Dallas ........................8 11 3 Columbus ................... 7 10 4 31 38 36 29 Western otvlalon KansasCity11 ............. 3 538 Los Angeles10 ...... ...... 5 7 37 Colorado .................... 9 10 2 San Jose .....................5 8 8 NOTE: Three points for a win for a tie. 3013 28 26 29 27 40 23 25 30 and one point Todoy'o Gameo Tampa Bay 81 DC United, 7:3(J"p.m. New England at COlumbus, 7:30p.m. &a~u.u.,.·o aomoo New York-New Jersey at New England 3:30 p.m. Kansas c~ at _Columbus, 4:30p.m. Dallas 81: MiarrH, 7:30p.m . Tampa Bay at Chicago, 8 p.m. Colorado at San Jose, 10 p.m. DC Unhed at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m. ec. COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS- Nam ed Newell Brown assoc1ate 'coach. Signed F Serge Aubin to a two-year contract . MINN ESOTA WILD- S1gned RW Christian M atte to a one-year contracl. NASHVILLE PREDATORS - Signed LW Sean Hagg e;rty and G Chris Mason . NEW JERSEY DEVILS - Signed D Jose! Boumed1enne . cancer surgery, got a standing third when Brown walked three ovation when he was introduced, batters, including Carl Everett and later rewarded his rooters with the bases loaded. Jones tied BASEBALL with a single it with his opposite-field homer Am•rlc:•n League "Probably no words to explain in the bottom half KANSAS CITY ROYALS - Signed C how happy, how excited I a'm An error by Barry Larkin set up feeling," Galarraga said. Jeter's two-run single in the ~Andruw · Jone.- of-the Braves fourth. Playtng"ln ills truro AIJc · -~ IVI..ike Goss took Fiard nip also did well, delivering an RBI Star game and making his first across the start~finish line on· the single. start, Jeter had never gotten a hit last lap, destroying his car. Goss · Still, with a record seven starters in these affairs - he had struck was only mildy shaken up. PageBl unable to play:' Maddux hurt and out in his previous two at~bats. ~onrad Newman had been 1999 AU-Star MVP Pedro Mar~ The AL tacked on three runs in accident ended his final drive. "king of the hill" for five years, tinez not even on the roster the ninth offTrevor Hoffman on Mo Beeler, Willoughby, Craig but it appears Jerry VanOver is because of an· injury, this summer Lawton's RBI single, Magglio Gibson, Whitney Sr. and Brent building his own dynasty with his showcase was minm some sizzle. Ordonez's sacrifice fly and Darin Steele rounded out the top 10. ' second straight win and third vicThe seven missing starters were Erstad's RBI grou nder, a ball misBrad Graves put his Ford-pow- tory of the year. batting a combined .301 with played by second baseman Jose ered No. 10 out front and pointSecond- place finisher Ga ry 160 home rum this season and Vidro for an error. ed it toward the checkered flag. Park came off the tail to finish had totaled 66 AII~Star appearAn error by Nomar Garciaparra holding off strong challe{lges second, sandwiched between first ances. set up Steve Finley's RBI single from lUck French ,Jamie Lawson, and third by another VanOver, Johnson threw only eight · off Mariano Rivera in the bottom Bobby Kitchen and Mike Long. A who came home third. pitches in working a perfect first of the ninth. Garciaparra , Jeter's late- race caution · era~ed Grave~' Rounding out the top 10 were inning. Then again, he threw 121 replacement, became the first huge lead and, as his No. 10 Duane Ackley in fourth , Larry Sunday while striking out 13 as shortstop to make two errors 111 appeared to fade, he wrestled the Jones, Neely, 13i)] Jenn_~. JinJmy Arizona beat Oa~~nd. an AU- Star game. · · riuchine home for his first win Curtis, Speedy Tilton and Terry The Al took a 1-0 lead in the ever. Anderson. ·a ~-~ Racing K-C will race fotir division> this Saturday, but due to a bog race in north ern Ohio. the four-cy linders will replace the sprints on the racing card. Local interest ha s sparked the addition o f the fou r-cyli nder class, which will be run on a trial basis. "T he spr int cars will take one week off only," said Eleanor Karshner, K-C Raceway promoter. "We will be running them each and every Saturd Jy mght J'i scheduled the remamder of the season. "Con li ng July 29. is ou r 'p nnt car spectact>hr 'The Free dom 40 ,' . and we arc really looking forword to a super night of racing." from College nev,vs and notes, As Astros to meet Fed Hock in Hubbard, Bl Friday High: 80s; Low: &os Details, A3 a1. Meigs County's a Bonus Ball that turns sma ll cash prizes into bigger ones! The • Artisans to display at Meigs Co. Fair Plus adds up ,.to a great new game. How To Play: 000000 110.000 111111~ 5/6 00000 11.\011 U\% ol la/6 ~lllonlllllll 00000 1\00 IHIIW 11110 ~.\'N, ol ''I" la/6 0000 With Super Lotto Plus you select or let Auto Lotto choose 6 )/6 plus Bonus IIIII 0000 ·OUt of 49 numbers. Each wager sti ll costs $1. On drawing )/6 000 ' 1\ night. we'll draw 6 numbers fro~ a field of 49. plus a Bonus "I" IIOill' nonr Monthlv Drowirt~ I in 4~1 I in 8~6 Ball from the remaining field of 43. If yo4r 6 numbers match Faorgnt'rs will b~..· .tbk ro w~u c h ~1rti~am at work .lt tht.· M l· i~rs Counry Fair thi \ - Sl/111/llfY H .! llllOllllL"\..'d, during tire meeting \\'J.S with pl.lll; by tluo :t !oth.!, WJS Association to tht: l"O ilii!IU L' J rti~.ll1S-.1t- work "LTiL'" 0 11 rhc "ta~c rhmugh the Th e h.!\:-, tourn.lln L·nt ru be hdd 11 1 Pom noy on Atlg. 211 t\ 0 11 tr.H.·k. Clup111an reported . The· .. R .11iv .tt the River" 'lernw!lt'L'i t~·..;riv;J] i -. "\t' t t(Jr rlw l.t ' t \\"l'L"kL' tH..I I ll SeptcJnbl'r. In ()nobrr. ( : hn~nnao; pro ,Jlti\' ttie" will begin 011 TIJ,ItJbg:iv it lg \\"l"L'kcnd. Pl.HJ\ .ti'L' JJ,o lwing m ~Kk· tOr .1 \l'l'OI1d holid.ty hotllt' rour in J kLl'llll1l'r .m d fOr Sl'Vt'f:i \ . numbers matches the Bo nus Ball. You automatically win more money. In this case. 5/6 plus the Bonus Ball wins you .$10,000. Now let's say FROM STAFF REPORTS I'< IM U(< >Y - ·you 've matched 5/6 but your remaining number does not match t he ' Bonus Ball. You still win $1.500. Take a Look at the chart comL·sts. Athens attorney Herman -Carson, representing Jeremy Shockey. addressed the court during a sentencing hearing Wednesday for Sl1ockey and his · mother, Deborah , far right.- The -two were sentenced '-'· . . --· ·- - by. ,Judg~ . . 'SHOCKEYS SENTENCED - -~~ -· www.ohiolottery.co m that explains t he new and improved prize structure. Plus, you can still play the Kicker too! That's the new Super Lotto Plus. Now with more ways to win. l otte"i pl~yer~ are subJect t" Ot'"' id"" ,,,,. Commi~~mn r eg u latl o~~- Pl,.,l\0, pl.l·, ''"·I'" .·iJiv Me1gs Coun ty\ qu .d 1ty .irtJ\ ;111\ h,Jvc ukc11 tht• lir'-l '-fl'fl"\ tl L't"L'~S :1ry to Drg.ln iZl· .111d morL· dh·divcly promote th L· tr w.1,1.:C~. throu~h k .tJcrsh1p 111. 1dc .t\·. ~ il. ihiL· hy ,\;1 Appab t· h i.Jn lt q~ IOII , d ( :omnliv•ion gr.mr. Mc mhn..; Li nd putl'lltl ;ll lll t'l ll bcr" of till· ML·tg-~ ( :m1n ty Arti \,111\. A . . ,uti.tti nn, t~nlllnl last wn·k .lt rhc Cht•,tn Courthouse, .ut· itl\"itnl t (J di o;;pl.1y their prodlid\ .11 FriLby\ JlCli11LTny Blu es and J.17 7 Slh·ict )1 Ct)llt"L'rt (See relilted story.) Tlll\ nHJ.pLT.II1\'l' rtli.Jrt tu prollltltt' high -L' lld App.ll.ldli.ll l Lraft prodttch i' the tir"t npportu111ty •• Patrick H. O'Brien following testim ony from a State Highway Patrol trooper and the parents of the 10 year-old boy killed in a June accident Also pictured is Deborah Shockey's attorn~J W!I !tam G.rimm. (lilsian J. Reed photo.). morion til ed by Proo;ecm in g Arrornt.'y John Lcntc s. H1s HHHher. Ikbor;dJ Shockey, was sentenced to a Please se~ Shoekeys, Pace -AJ ·· Rock legend and Pomeroy neighbor to perform Friday Kaukonen hits amphitheater in PB&J Concert Series BY TONY M. LEACH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POJ\1EIU)Y Meigs County\ mos t t~unou s rock ~ md rn lkr. _lonna Kau kom:n. wdl he pLTt~nm ­ iiJ~ ~~ rare so lo pcrt(Jrlll :lll LT Fr iJ.1y l'VL'111 ng at the ltivnfront Amphithe,ltcr :1 ~ p,lrt of tht· Pom eroy Blu e-. and Jazz So ciL'ty\ Summn Concert Sn ics. Fur Pc,tcc RatKh . Kaukon cn"s ML·igs County [;lll t.lr Calllp, will co - ,ponso r tomorrow 's nJilCLTI. Kaukonul , .1 fo rn1n guitarist ti.1r the popul.1r I%1 1' rock .md roll b.md jctkrso11 Airpl.111e a11d a tllc'1llbe r of the Rock .llld R ttll H .dl of F.tme. " ·" hL'ctl pn f4. nmin~; .md TlTord111g music fi:1r mnrl' tlun J tl yc.1n with k ge 11dary artiw~ "uch as Jan i-; Joplin . Jt:rry Carc ta atH.l_lin1i Hendnx. !11 I Y71 1, while ,~.p l with JelTersoll Atrpl:~t >c• . .Jorllu a11d baS>"t j.1ck Ct\a dy formed th e band Hot T11 tu. Artisans Association to debut Friday But let's' say you match 5-of-6 numbers,.and that one of your remaining . originall y .1 c hargt: of aggravated vt:hicular il omicidt:, and the c harge of leavin g the scene of an accide nt was ongi nal1y charged as leaving tht· sce ne of J f:tt:ll cra'\11 . Uut both counts \·\"en: rt·duccd on a f\1nrlt :J rtts d l.nlt"' . rhnn1gh their costumed grct·tcro; prog:ram. will hl' particip.l rin~ in bot h rlw Butlington hl.lllc1 .md C:hc'Sil'r Sl,de Davs tl·-.ri, ·itiL·'i this \\"l'L'kt·ml. C lm' ~rm.1 s Mun icipa l Court o n unn: lateJ charges. He· was tlnt·d $41Hl a11d costs. pbct'd on a year's probation anJ ordered to <eek drug and alcohol counseling:. HL: was finl:'d -S25 and cos(s on a seat belt vio latio n ..md ordered to pay court costs on a charge o f t~n lure to comrol. 'Thl' ne!;ltgcllt homi ci d e ,charge against Shockey K .lll k UilL'Il projects dis~:usset/ ~c nt L" IllT handed down rece ntly in Athens Co unty pnl(lnn mg at and fall J. REED POM Ell..OY - An emotiona l plc,1 fur leniency from th e parc nt'i of a child killed in 3 farm accident in lkdtord Township. an d detail< about the acciden t ~trH..l dll~ law t•nforn·nlC)H inveo;tigatm n of it. prcccdt.•d thl· sen tc::-ncing ot- a Shade man and h1 s Fttorl\er on Wednesday. Jeremy Shockey, 26. and his mother. Deborah Shoch·y. 44 . ,\,ere se ntenced, re'ipL·ctivdy, for his role in the accidental dt•ath of Debora h Shockey\ nephe\y, Dallas Castl e, on June 2, anJ th e ~r ensuing nusn:prcsentatio n to law enforce m en t o fficers of what happened . Meit,'S County Co urt Judge Patrick H. O'l.lrien '<'ntl'llced Jeremy Shockey to six months in pi I on c harges o f leaving the scene of an accidc1Jt, 1~cgli ge nt h01 ni cidc Jn d driving under susp ensio n. and su spended th e semcn ce to 60 da ys in Jail. Hi ~ jail time will be served concurrently with a J)uring Wcdnco;;(i.Jy's mct·ting: uf th L' I_,OillL'roy Mt·rchants A""uu.mon, pbnli \wre made t~n· 'iertin~ up ,1 buorh at t he f tir. Au!'. 14- 1'J, whnc· eve ry cvcn i u~ tlum f•-H. Mc:ihrs arti\,U l'- wi ll ~.kmon..,tr.lt.c: how they lll.tke tilL'. products they selL The boorh at the ( tir was onc of '\t.'VL'ral late '\ummcr and fall pn:~JL'Clli discus'\ed during the mn·ring cun Juctcd by Annie Ch~p tlUn . presid ent. Fricby night\ concert Tlrr booth 111 rhc at tire fair amphitheater was one of w irh gmt 3r Sl'r•era/ late lq;end Jornu .111d tilL' tr.tditlntul p.tLH.k· ~m d · open lllHJ\L' celcbLttion " ·ill be The Bonus Ball does not affect the 6/6 wager. BY BRIAN SENTINEL NEWS STAFF \ 'L\IT. m ntHIJJ ,d the 6 winning numbers you win the Super Lotto Plus jackpot! Victim 5family, defense attorneys ask for leniency SENTINEL NEWS STAFF I'OMEROY Wright to nuh· ~Oillt.: conran~. lr wa~ rl·portcd tlut mcr- 5/6 plusllonuslllll Shockeys sentenced in chii,J's death BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH progranl \lT~Il'\ 'lpotl'mrcd b\' the ' "' ' Po niL' t U~ Blu e!:> and Jazz Soc iety. Tl11..· dcmo JI\tr~ttion s .ul' hdd two hour'i prL·ccdi ng n mn:rr tilllL', \\"ith man y dmvntown bu,Jnu "" L"'i al'io rcm .nning opL'll during that tim l'.: /\ di..,cu..;\JO!l on ~~·c urin g .1 hgiHL'd "i!-.'11 t(Jr advcn i. . ing v.lrilHI\ h appcllH Jt.~ in the cou mmnity \Us dJ'iU.IS\t'd, with ( ;curge · 000000 50 Cents n. L"D il CL'rr The Plus is much better overall odds to win a prize. The Plus is Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio Volume 51, Number J4 by A1111ie Cltapma11, preside11t. The Plus is more ways to win! The Plus is lots more winners! July 13, 2000 • COIIdllcted Introducing Super Lotto Plus: lbursday t( Jr III L'Il llwr~ . of the group tn wo.rk a\ .1, 111 ,11-kl'nn gc tc;u n .. 1 ,·o n . . lL'pt .It th e hl'.trt ol - ril l' cou my\ L'tltrcprt·ncuri:JI Jllltl .ltt \ 'l' pnl g r.lt ll. Thl· t\\'O - \ 'L':ll' pro~r.n n illl"ludL'" puhlic;n!on nf .t c r.tt"t \,llnpkr brodllii'L', :W·iiSt:lllCL' ti·o m til L', . ,_ . UH IIll )' lJl f OI" IIllll g ;JII ,\rtl~;H J >.; nrg.111 iz.lt ion and hl·lp 111 lll.lrker ing lot·al prod~1 Lts, .Ill dl',igncd. l(J L'l)couragt· loc.:tl homc- h.l'l'd .nt'i,,iih .md tn p!1f!llote thl' ch ;n·.tnn nfllJt· CO!lltllll llity ,111d it\ tUUI"l'Hll pot l· nri .JI. /\. Wl' b \l[l' wi lJ Ill' dL'\'l'JDp L•d tO 'ihowLISL' t he .wurk of tilL' .trtJ\aJJ who, .~rcording to .1 PB&JS prog:r:nn . . lll ~ fllrlll g J whok g-l:th.Tatio n of you ng .lcoustJ L tin ~l-r..; t~ lc g ui tari sts. Kauhmcn is no "'tra ngn to M et~" Co un ty. The nn 1sici:lin, along wit h hi o; w itt-. Vancss,t. < >p~1wd Fur PL'a cc Ran ch Cuitar Calllp in the carl}-" ! l)t)t ~~ .... It io; :1 seaso naln JUSIC imtntnion :J I 6cility tkd"Hcd ro nearing an ;lt"lll t )sph lTL' tlut .1ll o\\"~ bot h ~au ­ dent.; and guest~ rhL' oppornnnry ro tTL'.ltl' .1 rL·s pon- !-~ ihlc.: ;ull( I"L''tpOII 'ii Vl' lllmi l·a] L'Ollllllllllity va riou s \Vork'thopo; and r i.Js'\e'i. Kau k oll l' ll w 11l hlt th l' ~ Llgc .1( ~p.m. ;md pt'rt\. n·m until lJ :."\1 1 p.m. H1.~ repn tum.· of rock ,tlld roll ;md cou ntry hiLit'S ~c lcrt JUm wlll ~u rt·ly in1prL·ss all who .lttL"tll.l. The fo unding Jll t'lllbn~ ofPl3KJ~ (0 11 ~1\ l ~ of loc,d bu sillL'\'illl t'll j:Kkit• WL'Ikn. rv'l iJ.. c L tllll 'i k old. Stcn· H.twk. and POmLToy who .trc dcdic.HL'd .lt tortlL'Y Chri ,tophcr to the IHlrtunng ut" " ll·no~ l i,l. li n· llllt 'ill" .don g wn h thL· .1rti ~ts w ho pc rfOr111 it . '' Tins is .Jonn ~l·~ tl rst lor.d publi c ,lppl.'.tr.tncc m Please see Jorma. Page Al Jorma Kaukonen Appalachia must confront keeping ·sentinel its young people from leaving Today's 2 Sections - 12 Pages Ca lendar Classitieds AS B2-4 Cotuics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather BS A4 A3 81. 6 A3 Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: .l-.\-X; Pick 4: 2-4-o-.> Super Lotto: f',h) ,!r.lw tng , Kickt.~: No ,bw111g W.VA. Daily 3: 2.-(, __") Daily 4: (,_(J-11- -l IIUl NTO N (AI') - ll c·"d'·' c·dm.lloll~ "' yo u11~ pt·npk, i\pp.d.H·hi,J nq:d-. tL) tl~un· uut how to kn·p them ti·nnl k.t VIIl g ..1 \XA·'i t Vl r g tlll .l b ,lll~ n Sdid. i\llir h,ll"l I\.' IT\' i~ rlu irnl.lll B .lllk ( )m· 111 Humin ~tt Hl .tlld .I t~Jl'tllLT llltl'l"llll pn·. . id l' llt ur M .lr~h.dl Ull1\'L"I"\lty. I k \,lld \Vnlril·,d.Jy (h.H H 1\11 .1 c.:nou~h ju\t l tl C111ph.l\\Zl' L'dll( .1t·1u11 ,I\,\ illl'.lll \ l ~>r 1111prU\"ing the quality nt ' lt tl· in App.ti.Khi.t·, puorvst coun - ur t"\L''i. 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A nup rh .tr ·. . h nwc d Appalac hia 's poort·st l "Pli!HIL'\ didn '[ !ndudc "t:H L' c.1pit:t lr:.. Dingm noted. Ncnhn o t; thr gn\'n nor" l'l''lpotHled. l'.1 ttnn .tm l T.ili . , ,,id thry C1n· ,1 r h.lllenge in o;e\1 inl!, hll\1\ll">.;\ L'll£rq)t"l'l1L' I II-, 011 lll Vt'~ti n g Ill the - . . -· n:gion .Th .n\ bL'L" ,ni .;L· n t imprt'"" ions th:~t /\pp<darhia l,ll lll Ot -,uppnrt tod .1y\ bu'iitl l''\SL'S. . . ~. -· . P:1 ttn11 ".11d hL· lud t"n 'i i<ll l 'i, IH i ~. tid . Jtlo\"lllg t~J ,tcr." Please see Artists. Page Al thm~l~h 1\ l'crrv , ,1id. !\ill !I )in gu..;. d c.11; nf ( 1hio U ni nT . . it\·\ l n.liiiOIJ . . llLlkc .1 pnsotul \,i lL'' pi tch w11hin rlw la'l t YL'.lr ro Syh·..; Entl'r priscs. \Vh1 ch pro \'Jdl''i ni ~rom LT ~ upporr . . cr\· i ~.: c..; rn Mi crosoft Corp. , Please see Summit. Page A~ �Tf!ursday, July 13, 2000 Page A 2 • The Dally Sentinel BUCKEYE BRIEFS J)river found guilty in inddent DELAWARE (AP) -A Columb'us man has been convicted of felonious assault for running another driver off of 1- 71 during a road r.~ge incident last year. Robert Henning, 42, said he would appeal the verdict rettJrned Wednesd ay by a Delaware County Common Pleas Court jury. Henning was accused of instigating a high-speed chase on southbound ·i-71 near Delaware o n March 29, 1999 that ended when a state trooper handcuffed him and took him to jail. Henning claimed the other driver, Claudine DeGennaro of Mentor, W.s the real aggressor. But the arrestin'g officer, State Highway Patrol Trooper Timothy Keds, sa1d Henning was to blame. Henning, a salesman, was returning home from a job si [e in Mansfield that evening. DeGennaro was traveling to Ci ncinnati to audit a store for her employer, Jo-Ann Fabric & Crafts. Henning apparently became enraged when DeGennaro, driving in the left lane, didn't switch lanes fast enough. He pursued her, forcing her off the road at one point. T he chase continued onto Routes 36/ 37 when the woman sudde nly exited th ere to elude him, DeGennaro and the trooper testified . " We ho pe (the conviction) will be used to send a message toothers that this behavior won't be tolerated in this county or in o ther counties," Assistant Prosecutor Rosemary Rupert said. " I've lost my faith in the State Highway Patrol," Henning said as he left the courthouse. " In my opinion, the officer lied." Sentencing is scheduled for Aug. 14. - Foot fetish yields prison tenn COLUMBUS (AP) -A man has been sentenced to five years in prison and could be labeled a sexual predator for fondling feet. Leste r DeBoard, 36, of Columbus, lured an 11-year-old girl to a secluded part of a library where he had her do gymnastics exercises and asked to trace her foot. He told police he's aroused by feet. DeBoard now faces two charges of disorderly conduct for tracing the feet of two girls in a li brary in Pickeri ngton in Fairfield County . DeBoard pleaded -guilty to gross sexual imposition in May. Prosecutors said he approached the girl Feb. 14 in a library in suburban Worthingto n . H e told her he was designing a shoe and asked to trace her foot . While doing so, he touched her foot and ankle. .. Franklin Counry Commo n Pie as Judge Michael Watson said he would nile later on whether to declare DeBoard a sexual predator, ·w,ho must register with local police when he's o ut of prison, or as a . lesser sex offender. Teen could be tried as an aduH C INC INNAT I (AP) - Prosecutors say the !&-year-old driver of a vehicle in which two passengers died in a June 9 crash should be tried as an adult for aggravated veh icula r hominde. At a hearing Wednesday in Hamilton Counry Juvenile Court, prosecutors called the actions of the suburban Delhi Township girl reckless. She is no t bei"ng Identified because she is a juvenile. . Pro~ecutors allege that the crash occurred when the girl lost control of her Jeep while " hill-hopping" west of Ci ncinnati. The teen drove at speeds approaching 60 mph, causing the Jeep to go airborne as it went over hills, said assistant prosecutor Tricia l andthorn . . A conviction in adult court could send the girl to prison for close to 10 years. In the j uvenile system, she could remain in custody only until she is 21 . Pro.1_ecutor Mike Allen said the severiry of the accident and the _ ac~io n~ . ()f the driver j ustify his decisi~n to ..s«k a tr_i~ in adult cou~t, · 'ili1s was not a no rmal , 1rresponS1ble act of drtvmg," Allen said. "You have two people dead. You have eight people injured." Judge Sylvia Hendon sch~duled a hearing for July 25 to determine whether the girl should be sent to adult court. · . Ten passengers an d the driver had crowded into the Jeep, a)} but the driver without seatbelts, prmecutors said. Anna. Destefano and Kelli Ridenour, both 13, were killed in the crash and five other .!eens were inJured . Prosec utors said th e driver told the other teens they were in for an excitmg ride and told them to brace the mselves by putting their hands on the ceili ng of the Jeep: On the secon d pass down the hill, th e vehicle skidded across t he road, stru ck a utility pole and rolled oyer seve ral times, prosecutors said. Poll: consumer confidence high C INC IN NAT I (AP) - Ohio consumers are more optimistic about the future than at any tune in the past 19 years, according to an Ohio Poll released Th ursday. Seven of I 0 Qhioans surveyed sa id now is a good time to make a major hou sehold purchase, th e poll found. The poll did not ask the reason fo r the respondents' optimism. The poll was sponsored by the Universiry of Ci ncinnati and was conducted by the univerSity's Inst itute for Policy R esea rch . Questions were pose d by telephone to a r.~ ndom sa mple of 839 adults st;ttewide. .. :The poll ha s a margin of erro r of plus or minus 3 percentage pomts. Wright plane replica dedicated DAYTON (AP) - A replica of a 191 1 Wrig ht airplane is being ptepared for an atte mp t to re- enac t Am erica's first transcontinental fi (ght. ·Th e project is an effort to draw attentio n to Dayton's plans for celeb rating the 10(Jrh ann iversary of powered flight . Th e W nght brothers inve nted the airplane in Dayton and later n~anufacturl'd ;:u rp lancs here and ran a fl yi ng sc hool. One of their stud,·nts, Calbrairh Perry R odge rs. made the coast- to-coast flight in 1911 111 a Wri g9t MAde·! F.X . . :On Wt•dn csday, a re pl ica of the c raft w:1s chr isten ed the " Vin Fizz" r~ pro mote a grape drink 111;1de h: the fl ig-hr'o; "ponsor, the Armo ur Me:It Pa cki ng Co. . ·.. w~ plan t<~. Wic thi s 11\Ud t• l to recapture that sp irit of adve nture and diScovery that marked the dawn o f aviation , sai d Madeline ~seli . cxec ut.ivc ~ir~c tur uf I nventing Flight, the con1mittee promotmg D ayton s avJalJun heritage. . The orga nizatmn h ired Dana Smith, a retired aviation mechanics sc h6ol owner in Limeri ck, Ma ine, to bui ld the replica. Smith, an aviation lmtory bull w ho built and fl ew an earlier Wri ght airplane replica, will attempt the coast-to-coast fl ight in 2002. . -The repli ca will be o n display at the Un ited States Air and Trade Show o n Jul y 22 -2.> in Dayto n, aud later at the Experime ntal AircrJfi A 'i<;O( I.Itlon \ .tfltlliJI (0 11\/(..' ntion Ill o~ hkosh , Wis. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 • Thursday, July 13,- 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . - COLUMBUS (AP) -A group of Democr.~tic state lawmakers is calling for a mor.~torium o n executions in Ohio and a ~arlong study of whether the death penalty is applied fairly. The 16 legislators are cosponsoring a bill introduced in the H ouse last month that wo~ld require Gov. Bob Taft and legislative leaders to appoint a capital puniSiunent review comnussion to do the study. The main sponsor, Rep. Shirley Smith of Cleveland, planned to talk Friday with prisoners on Ohio's death row. which she says houses some in~es who have been wrongfully convicted. "There seem to be some very bad flaws in our system.'' Smith told The Columbus Dispatch for a story Thursday. "We need to reexamine all cases on appeal. especially those where DNA could be used to prove ~meone's innocence." ~ Death row at the Mansfield Correctional Institution houses about 200 convicted killers The main sponsor, Rrp. Shirley Smith of Cleveland, planned to talk Friday with prisoners on Ohio's death row, which she says houses some inmates who have been wrongfully convicted. awaiting electrocution or lethal injection. Only one executio n has been carried out in Ohio since 1963, that of Wilford Berry of Cleveland, w ho was put to death in February 1999 after being allowed to drop his appeals. Taft said he doesn 't know anyrhing about Smith's bill and has no plans to suspend death sentences because no studies have shown significant errors in O hio 's death-penalry system, said spokeswoman Mary Anne Sharkey. "He believes we have su!Jicient safeguards with the appeals process and the parole board, and the governor reviews each case," Sharkey said. Re~rt: Ohioans due.for income tax cut COLUMBUS (AP) - The state will be able to provide a . temporary mcome-tax cut o f upI to 6.5 percent on returns to be filed next year, The Columbus Dispatch reported Thursday. "While we are not certain of how much of a tax cut it will be, it will be healthy, - larger than the one this year," said Tim Keen, assistant state budget director. The strong performance of sales and personal-Income taxes are·being credited for the expected tax break. The newspaper's story said: -The state finished the fiscal year June 30 with $500 million , or 2.6 percent, more in revenue than expected. Expenditures were $325 million less than anticipated during fiscal 2000, but much of that money is committed to programs and will be spent in fiscal 200 I, which began July 1. - This year's tax cut of 3.9 percent was based on a surplus o( about $300 million, meaning a $500 million surplus would generate a tax cur of '6 .5 percent. Keen said the bulk of the $500 million would be given back in the form ofa tax cut. Keen said tax collections for · fiscal 2000, which _ended June 30, were ahead of schedule by $437.4 million, or 2.9 percent. Leading the collections were the personal income tax, which provided $.315 million, or 4.6 percent, more than expected. The Smith's bill doesn\ have a chance of passing without the support of majoriry Republican leaders. And, so far, they have been lukewarm to the idea of a moratorium on executions. But Snuth' said if her legislatipn is blocked, she will launch a petition drive to put the' moratorium on the ballot, possibly in November. " I have gotten calls from all over the state on this issue," she said. Rep. R ay Miller, D-Cohnnbus, one of the _ co-sponsors of the mor.~torium bill, said, "Historically, we've found there are too many innocent people on death row and too many people put to death wrongly." Miller said he also is troubled by the fact that those on death row are almost exclusively poor and disproportionately black. "Before you kill somebody, there ought to be a very thorough legal analysis," he said. "More can be done than is being done now." Court denies death row inmate's request to give up appeals COLUMBUS (AP) - A death row inmate apparently seeking to be executed failed to end 1 his death penalty appeals on the state level, according to an Ohio Supreme Court ruling Wednesday. August Cassano, sentenced to death in 1999 for killing a prison cellmate by stabbing him 76 times, had asked the court to withdraw rhe appeals guaranteed unde r Ohio law in death penalry cases. ' Cassano made his request in a handwritten letter to the court on April 12 . "I know what I am doing and I am in my right mind," he wrote ... , had a fair trial." His lawyer David Doughten, Gene Henson Jeffley L Folmer GALLIPOLIS . - Gene Henson, 71. Alexa ndria , Ohio, formerly of Calha County, died Wednesday, July 12. 2000 in Mount Carmel West Medical Center, Colu mbus. Born May 21 , I 929 in Addison Township, Gallia County, son of the late Samuel and Mildred Vance Henson , he was reti red from Setterlin Construction Co., Columbus: ami was a 40-year member of Local 200, Brotherhood of Carpenters. He wos a U.S. Army veter:m . Survivmg Jre his wifc, Jean Kent H enson, Whom he married Oct. 23, 1953 in Middleport; a brother, Arthur (Patricia) Henson of Addison; two Sisters, Clara Lou (William) Shaver of Easley, S.C., and Georgia (Harold) Porter of Gallipolis: two sisters-in-law, Juanita Henson of C heshire, and Vi f!,oi nia Henson of Addison; and several nieces, nephews and cousins. H e was also preceded 1n death by two brothers, R obert "Henson, and Ius twin broth,·r,Jack Henson. Gr.~veside s.erv i~ps will be 11 a. m . Friday in Reynolds Cemetery at Addi son, with the R ev. Rick Barcus officiating. There will be no visitation . Arrangements arc by C remeens Funeral Chapel, Gallipolis. In li~:u of tlowers, memonal contributions may be, tnadc to o ne's t:JVorite charity or to any organization th.11 promotes the welfare of animals. A flag prcsenr.1tion at the graveside will be conducted by VFW Post 4464 and American leg~on lafayette Post 27. POMEROY - Jeffrey L. Folmer, 50, of Pomeroy, died on Wednesday. July 12, 2000 at Holzer M edical Center in Gallipolis. Born on April 24, 1950 in Mason, West Virginia, he was the son ofWill iam Folmer of Pomeroy, and the late Charlotte Devol Folmer. He was a veteran of the United States Navy and was employed as a long wall operator for the Southern Ohio Coal Company, Mine · 2, for over 26 years . He was also a membe r of the United Mine Workers Loca l 1886 and attended Syracuse Church of the Nazare ne . Along with his moth e r, he was preceded in &ath by a bro th er-inlaw, Burdell Johnson . H e is survived by his )3'ife, Sandra Jo h nson FolmeF of Pomeroy; two sons, Jarrod (Michelle) Folmer and C had Folmer, both of Pomeroy; a granddaughter, Nicole Folmer of Po meroy: his father, Willia m Fo lmer of Pomeroy; two sisters, Jenne th (Dave) Freeman of Washington, D.C., and Judith Oim) Durham of Pennsylvan ia; , a father-in-law and mother-in-law, Emerson and l eota J o hnson of Portland; three brothers-in-law, Ray (Kathy) Johnson of Racine , and Ronnie Johnson and Johnnie Johnson, both of Portland; and several nephews. Services will be 1 p.m . Saturday, July 15. 2000 in Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Officiating will be the Rev. William Stires, and bur ial will follow in Long Bottom Cemetery. Friends may call o n Friday, July 14, 2000, from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at~,e fun eral home. Anna Grace Oiler THURMAN - Anna Grace Oiler, 81,80Wayne Lane, Thurman, formerly of Syrac use, died Wednesday, July 12,2000 in Holzer Senior Care Center. Born Dec. 22. 1918 in Syracuse, daughter of the late William and M ary Mogaline "Magg1e" Cook Diddle, sh e retired as a cook from the Southern Local Sc hool· District, with 30 years of service. She was .1 member of Syracuse Presbyterian Church, and " form er member of the Daughters of America. Survivin g arc a daughter, Mary Ann " Pat" (Daryl) Brown of Mine r.~! Wells, W.Va.; a son, Jomes Wtlliam (Maggie) O iler of Thurman; three grandchildren , two step grandchildren and six grea t-gr.~ ndchildren ; two sisters, Alice Flanagan and Della Starkey, both of Syr.~cu se; and several nieces and nephews. Services will be II a.m. Saturday in Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine, with the R ev. Marc Sumtt .and the Rev. Kris R obinson officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery, Pomeroy. Friends may call at the fimera l home from 6-9 p.m. Friday. Memorial con tributions can be made to Trinity Baptist C hurch, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674, or Syr.~cu se Presbyterian C hu rch , Syracuse, Ohio 45779. Most death row inmates are in Mansfield, but Cassano was transferred because he had committed a violent crime in prison, said Joe Andrews, spokesman for the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation·· and Correction. sales tax ran $208.7 million, or 3.7 percent, ahead of predictions. The sales tax on automobiles performed especially well in June, yielding 8.1 percent more than expected. Lagging was the corporate net income tax , finishing the year below projections by S105 million, or 9.8 percent. . On the spending ~ide , Keen said about half the $325 million 1999. in underspending was in primary Most d eath row inmates are in and secondary education and in Mansfield, but Cassano was transwelfare. He said much of that ferred because he had committed money already is committed !o a violent crime in prison, said Joe progra1111 and will be spent. The Andrews, spokesman for the extra welfare money will be used Ohio Department of Rehabilitafor support .e rvices to help pe~ tion and Correction. There are who asked the court to reject his pie get jobs, he said. client's request, told the court 199 inmates on Ohio's death row. And in a meino to state agenCassano has made It clear in that Cassano "apparently wishes cies about preparing their new to become a volunteer" and be court papers that he would rather budget requests, budget Director executed. be executed than spend his .life at Thomas Johnson cautioned that Doughten said Wednesday he the super-maximum prison, said there will be "serious budget agreed with the court's decision John Spon, a Richland Counry constraints." to reject Cassano's request. He . assistant prosecutor who proseKeen said the conservative said sociery's interest in seeing cured Cassano in the stabbing view must be ta~en because ecothat a defendant's death sentence case. nomic forecasters are predicting is properly reviewed ourweighs Spon said his office won't slower growth. Also, the state an individual offender's right to stand in Cassano's way. "We think might have to spend more give up that review. his wish should be granted:' he . money on schools because of the Cassano was serving a life sen- said. Ohio _ Supreme_ Courrs ~cent _ renee in Mansfield CorreGtional- - Cassano 's request- has- similari" school-funding ruling. _ Institution for shooting a bar- ties to rwo recent death row . "We don't know what's going tender to death during a robbery cases. Kevin Scudder, sentenced to go on, but it's likely we're when he stabbed cellmate Walter to die for the rape and murder of going to spend more money (on .Hardy in 1997. a 14-year-old Columbus girl, is schools)," Keen said. He was transferred to the awaiting a determination on state's ~uper-rnaximum secudty whether he's mentally competent Gov. Bob Taft has said he pmon m Youngstown followmg to request . that his appeals be opposes a tax increase to solve his death penalty sentence in dropped. the school-funding problem. (US I'S 2U- 9601 l'u h lt ~h~U cvc rv Hflc r n oa n , ' Montl~ y throug h · Fmlay, 111 (.mat St. . l'omcrny. Oh to, tly th e Uhtu \'alley Pu blt~htng Company., l'omcmy, O hin ~ 5709 . l'h 9Y :!-~ 156 Sco.:ond ci a ~~ [JU~I­ Annu ally for sys tems wit h elec tri ca l or mechanical com ponents. - Every five years fo r systems in operation for les s than 20 years. - E very three years for sys'ems in operation for 20 yea rs or m o re or at intervals th e st ate's Publi c H eal th Co un ci l determines necessary fo r th e publi c hea lth. " Peopl e are not goi ng to be real ha pp y." sa id Kurt Ander son, e nvi ro nm e nta l d ivis ion e mpl oyee at th e Au gla ize Cou nty H ea lth Depart m en t . Ma rv in Se lh ors~ is t h e loca l h ea lth department's enviro nm e ntal specia list. "We know the re are a lot of 1 I I I I I Shop : 290 Nortti Second J\lt>mlwr: ·r he th s<IC tat..:d I'H:ss, and the Uhm Nn1-~p :1pc r Jh \ l K ialton J'OSTMASTER: Send addrcs.~ cnrrccthlns t1l "I t11; Da1l; s ~n ttn c l. 111 Co urt 51.. l'omcruv. Ohi,,4 '>7h11 • SU RSCRIPTION R.o\TES Mot or Routt IJ) L'arrit•r nr On~ Wtd: One Mt,nlh One Yc~ 1 S2 00 . .... . .. ...... "'' ..... sx 70 . " .. . s104 11() S I N(;U~ CO P\' PRI CE ..... SO C'cnt•. ..;u1 1 ~UibU ' nnl dL 1 Il lll ~ hi fl· l~ th ~ L:.H fln lllol} JL' llll lll .lthJnL c.: ll i rt"' l lt> l hL· ,,,, .1 thtn·. \I\ " ' D.td) SL'I II inL I t ~ mPnth b:ht ~ ('!,·dit 1\lll t>c gt l lll '"·1111<. ll .!>"h \\ \"(" ~ ~ " '>\lh,." IIJ' I i<l ll hi m .ul P<-'lll11!1L' d 10 ; tJ C o l ~ l• lfl l<.' l ' l"ll ll"l 1' ;11 .!tl.thiL "hnL' h•• lflc ['\Jhl t\h l r ll' 'L'JI c' !Il L' t1 gl1t 111 ;ulju~tlllll'S dUJ · 'ub~ , · 11 p ti u n peri ll d Su h~ n t r t i•l n r.He dl;t n ~,, 111.1! llr 1mpkmcutnl ll.l' t"hang,tng the NEIDTO LltH.Ill\ ln ,,j lhr SUNGL~SSES? ln~ itll' :\1d~ s t:o unt~ 11 \\'n: ~ ' 21• \\c c· f.. , .$.:!7JO . .. $5.1.112 5:: \\',·d, ... SI0556 Hnh:~ Uubide !'l i d~ ~ t"t1unl)' I ~ \\ n· ~ , 211 \\"n· ~\ . ~:; \\h· k, . S!<J 2S , ... .. $5(•.M~ . .. ~l UCJ7Z Reader Services 5.Jngla~ . Our m:1i11 ~.:onrcrn In Hll slnrll•s •~ tn tw or illll.' r rur in II slury, l'u lllht' nt· ~\ruum ui i7JO l 992 · 2 1 ~~ . wl' wi ll llll' llrllfl'. If ~' ()1' krillll • ICI 'll"""liflll<>l1 i\ I1\ I L !-.t'BSl" RII'T IONS Our Complete Stock of· Middleport, Ohio 45760.: I I I I Ohio. 1ng the 1 I I I I I !Ladies Summer Apparel! ! 00 :• t:~ p~ill ~ I l'u run\1 ~'· people on fixed and / or limited Health Commissioner incomes, and there is no provi- Charlotte Parsons said the bill sion in thi s bill for low- inter- would force homeowners to es t loans," S elhorst said. repla ce a septic system "only if " That 's the thing I'm not real it's ca using a nuisance - and happy with." it ·puts th e burd en on the He said the proposed law · board of health to define 'nuicould require on-sire inspec- sa nce.' " tions of more tha n 9,000 priThe amount of the fees to vate septic systems in Auglaize be paid by home,o wners for County alone . th e inspections is not spelled Th e purpose of the bill is to out in the bill. Each county keep the state's streains ·and health board would se t its own o ther bodies of water free of fee schedule to ·cover actual pollution, Selhorst sa id. costs. ~-----------------, BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Showers and thunderstorms co uld return to the tri-counry area on Friday, and may continue on Sat~~rday. Rain clouds will spread into the area Friday afternoon, the National Weather Service said . Highs will be in the 80s following overnight lows in the 60s. Sunset tonight will be at 9:01 and sunrise on Friday at 6: 15a.m . Weather forecast: Tonight ... A chance of showers and thunderstorms early, otherwise partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 60s. Light and variable wind. Chance of rain 40 percent. Friday... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in Artists from Page AI members . The association will provide a catalyst for a number of crafters' guilds, smaller. ,groups of artists dedi cated to a single type of product, according to Justin Diddle, who serves as the administrator cif the ARC grant program: • Ohio Vallt') l~1hllsh i nK Co. l'hl•,k )"llllr inru r rnaliun and makP a rn r rt•cliun ir llllrnmtt·d. , ~t·w\ lh·pn rHu l'IJh .lht' tlwiunumhcr b 991-2155. Ucp11rtm ~· n1 l'\h'n\ iun • un: : .• (.ol'llt' l'll 1 I'I IIJ UI~t• r .... ... . .... .............. E\ , • 1101 ~ ''""'i ................................................. E-~ 1 · 1102 .............. ......{);i;~:~·;.;;:;~·i·~-~~ . nrE~t.II 0 6 \<h e rlhin~.: ...................................... E\1. 110-1 ( "irntlalinn ...................................... E~I. IIUJ l'l•"'r."' ''''• .............................. E•t 11~ POMEROY - Meigs County SheriffJames M . Sou lsby reported the arrest on Wedn esday of Kevin Bush, 19, Tuppers Plains, on a benc h warrant for fa ilure to appear and failure to comply with a H ealth R ecovery Services order. Mark Wolsh, 3 1, Alban y. was arrested for disorderly conduct by in wxication. fo ll owing the investigation of a domestlC vtolen ce complaint in Carpenter. Both were housed in the Meigs Counry Jail. · EMS runs .POMEROY Units of the M eigs Emergency Services answered nine calls for assistance o n Wednesday. Units responded as follows: Summit from Page AI Shockeys _ from Page AI suspended 30-day sentence, placed oii a year-long perio d of probation and fined $200 and costs on the falsification charge. She was also ordered to perform 80 hours of conununity seryice. In exc han ge for her guilty plea, a c harge of obstruction of justice was dismissed . Trooper Robert Jacks of the Gallia-Me igs Post of the State Highway Patrol sa id Jere my Shoc key was drivin g a pi ckup truck pul ling a homemade hay wogon o n a grayel road in Bedford Townsh ip when hay from t he wagon fell from the truck bed, along with Dallas Castle, 10, and his brother Dakota, 8. Dallas Castle died at the scene of the accide nt, and Dakota Castle was treated and released from C hildren's Hospital in Columbus a day later. · Shockey's mother told Jocks and other law enforcement agents that she was . drivi ng the truck at the time, later saying she lied because J eremy Shockey was subject to arrest on a warrant from Athens Cou nty, :md bee t u se hC' was dri• I vmg without a drive r s icense. Immcdiatdy Jftcr the accident. it was reported that Shockey was suspt>cted of driving whik intoxicated, becaust.' an )" '"pen beer can was fnuud inside the tru ck. H owever. testimony on Wcdncsday revealed that he drank :tt kasr 1Mbeers after the accident, and wa~ Trooper Robert Jacks of tfw Galfia-Mei_gs Post c1· tile State H((/hwar Pa~rol said JeremJ' Shockey was driping a pickup tr11ck p11fling a homemmle hay wago11 1111 a ,I[Yallfl road in Be4ji1rd Towmhip wftm lla}' jrom the wagon .fell from tire truck bed, along witfr Dallas Castle, 10, mrd his CENTRAL DISPATCH I :34 a.m .. Rock Springs Road , assisted by Pomeroy. Jeff Folmer, Hol zer Medi cal C er :.:r: 10:43 a. m .. State Route 124, assisted by Syrac use, Larry Powell , HM C; 5:20 p.m .. Holze r Clinic , Dorothy Stone, St: Mary's Hospital ; 7:30 p.m .. SR 124. assisted by Rutland, Robert Damron. Pleasant Valley H ospital; 9: 16 p.m ., West Main Street, Vincent Laudermilt, treated. POMEROY 6:08 p.m ., Wolfe Pen Road, Peggy Spradlin , HMC. RACINE n:2H p.m., H1 gh Street, ElSie Routih , treate d ; . , 9:35 p.m ., Dewitts Run , Dalton Hoffman , rre~n~d. RUTLAND 5:2H p.m ., Broadway Avenue , Walte r Rou sh , HM C. the needs of sma ll bu sinesses and community public health programs. Mar y Bryant opera tes two Ironton h omes for mentally retarded and elderly adults, and N ellie Book operates a simiiJr home in C hillicothe. They sa1d they need funding from the state to cover costs of their care and to pay employees more than n1inimum wage. Their group h omes are state-certified and save taxpayers money by keepi ng the reSidents out of more expensive nursing hom es, they said. Susan Isaac is chairwo man of the Ohio Appabchian Task Force, w hic h advises Taft's Office of Appala c hia . She sa id she was encouraged that Taft and Patton came to listen. Isaac said she is concern ed, however, about misgu ided po li cy decisio ns made in Washington . She said o ne suc h decision raised th e t raining requirements for professionals allO\ved. to provide federally funded health care services in Appabchia. But Isaac said the local programs could not · afford to employ those professio nals and rarely had easy access to them an yway. "Those people don 't live in this cou n ry;' said Isaac, who lives near Athens and covers Ohio's 29 Appab chian coun.ties. West Virginia Gov. Cecil Underwood· was invited to Wedn esday's m eetin g, but did not attend because of a scheduling confli ct. Appalachia includes parts of Mississippi, Alaba ma, Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky, Ohio, West Virginia, Virginia, Pen nsylvania, Maryland and New York state. to c·stablish operations in Pikeville and Hazard, Ky. " It 's goi ng to take that cxtraordmary effort for us to ....sell ·the point that the Appalachia of today the afternoon. Highs in the mid is not the Appa lachia of the 1930s," Patton said. 80s. Chance of rain 40 percent. "We've got to market it Friday night... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and aggressively," Tali said. Taft said he promoted sou thern thunderstorms. Lows in the mid O hio's Appalachian region during 60s. his .recent trade ·mission to Japan . Extended forecast: He said O hio is investing in Saturday... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunder- improving hi ghways in the hilly storms in th e afternoon and region in hopes of ove rcoming evening. Highs in the lower and job losses. These includ e th e planned closing of the uranium mid 80s. Sunday... Partly cloudy. A enrichment plant nea r Piketon, chance of showers and thunder- which will cost 1,400 jobs. Taft aide T.J. Justice said the storms in the afternoo n and evening. lows in the lower 60s stote is also considering 'whether to use some of its highway infraand highs in the mid so." .""Monday... Partly cloudy. Lows stru cture money to work with in the lower 60s and highs in th e local govcrnn1ents to i1nprove Int ernet Jccess. · lower 90s. :the Appalachian . Regional Comm ission sponsqred the meeting as the fifth in a series. Th e Jac k Welker, a member of the goal is to address problems in the PB&J Society, met with members 11 1 poorest co unties in the 406of the association last week ! 0 county, 13-state Appala chian encourage their participation , ~nd region . to explam the Importance of high The bulk of the distressed 'l1Jalgy_ products to the succes~ou nti-es are -in West Virginia ·eastand reputation of PB&J's events. e rn Kentucky and sou ~hcrn That empham on quality m Ohio. They lag well behind the workmanship and final product nation in e mployme nt and Wlll be a pnmary concern of th e incom e.The commission has proAssomtlon , wh1ch Wlll conSider vided $7 .8 b illio n since its 1965 qualiry standards at thelr next inception for highways, wa ter and meetmg on Aug. 1. sewer proj ects and other programs in Appalac hia. Several in the audience said parents of the VIC!lm, pled for tiiey arc concern ed that sta te and le niency in both cases, acknowl- federal oflicials aren 't addressin g edging that their son's death was accidental. The boys asked to ride on the hay wagon (although not on the hay bales themselves, as was previRocky Boots- s':, AE P - 32\ Gannett - 58' " ously repo rted) and she rele nted. General Electric - 53'1• fjD Shell - 61'l. Akzo - 43 The McDonalds asked that i10 AmTechiS BC - 44'). Harley Davidson - 41 Sears - 37 penalties be leveled, but O' Brien. Ashland Inc. - 36:1, Kmart - B Shoney's - '' .. Kroger - 22 Wai-MM -61 AT&T 31 ''1 oe who said that he, too, believed the Lands End - 36~18 Bank O ne - 30 \',. Wendy'~ - 19~"' death of their son to be acciden t.11. Bob Evans - 1Sl. Worth tngton - 10 ~111 Ltd. - 23 ~. Oak Hill Financial - 151, cited a need fo r. consisten cy in sen- BorgWarner - 37 OVB -267. Daily stock reports are the Champion 4 ' t e tencing the Shockeys. BBT - 26',. 4 p.m. closing quotes of Charmtng Shops - 6 "While I believe this to be an City Holding - 6 71e Peop les - 14 i~ th e previous day's tran sPremier - 6/1 actions, provided by accident, I have the obligation to Federal Mogul - 9 ~. Rockwell - 33 ~: Advest of Gallipolis. Firstar - 22~ .. be consistent in my sentences, and it's illegal to drive witho ut a license," O'Bn en saig. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 0 1..0 HOU a J5 WUd H erman Carson of Athens rep446·4524 11M JACI(S0 t4 PIKt resented Jeremy Shockey. who FAt 7f7100 • THURS 7/13/00 BOX OFfla Will OPEN AT appeared Wednesday on furlou f(h 6:30 PM FOR MNING SHOWS Subscribe today. 992-215() from the Athens C:nunty Jail ,. 12:30 PM FOR MATINEES where he is servmg a six -momh sentence on fail ure to appear, a charge unrelated to ·rhe June acc ident. THE PATRIOT (R) . It was the failure to appc·ar 7:00 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 charge against Jeremy Shockey w h.ich prompted his mother to say CHICKEN RUN (G) 7:20 & 9:00 DAILY she was dnving the truck. their MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:20 & atto rneys sa1d. Rain makes return on Friday Jorma The Daily Sentinel Arrests made VALLEY WEATHER o peration for hungry patrons. Area crafters will also be positioned along the Pomeroy parkfrom Page A1 ing lot displaying their wares for aU to see. Pomeroy," said Welker. "We can't "The Po meroy Blues and Jazz believe that a musician of his Society would like to invite all Statu re wo uld grace o ur who are interested to come out amphith eater and perfor m his and experience this big concert music. This is simply incredible." event as well as the vario us cul"This is also a very rare occur- rural activities that will be taking ren ee because Jorma is playing place," said Welker. solo and the whole experience is Downtown businesses will stay free to the public;· added Welker. open from 6 p.m . till time of the "j_orma co nsiders M eigs _Co unn'..- concert . _ ___ -~_ hi s home. H e is excited, as is the PB&JS, foun\'l ed Feb. 24, is public. abo ut this special perfor- committed to the sponsorship mance." ' and promotion of live blues and Along w~th the concert, various j azz music. . art de monstratio ns w1ll take place The summer conce rt series has on the stage from 6-8 p.m. and been a highlight of riverfront life several food booths will be in this summe r. Ohio's septic tank owners may face new rules WAPAKONETA (AP ) Tougher require me nts m ay be on the way for Ohioans w ho rely on private sewage disposa l sys tem s. Pendin g state legislation would requ ire up g rade s of septic sys tems for many home owners and require periodic assessments o f h o me se ptic systems. to be paid for by homeowners. H omeowners whose sewage disposal sys tems an; d ee med inad eq u ate would be required to up g rade those sys te ms to m ee t st ate guidelines. Rules proposed In the hill would req·ui re ba sic system assessments · of h o u se hold sewage disposal systems: LOCAL BRIEFS Obituaries Lawmakers call for moratorium on executions L-~!ti~~~~~~!~~i~~-J • • • • The Daily Sentinel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio LOCAL STOCKS bmtlw· Dakota, 8. found passed out at his residence when Ja cks began his investigation. An unrelated eyewitn ess pointed to Jeremy Shockey as the drive r of the tru ck, and his mother admitted a day· later that she had li ed about d riving the truck. Her attorney said that Debor.~h Shockey took the blame for the accident out of " maternal instinct." "She did this out of personal gui lt," Athens attorney William Grimm sa1d. "She felt it was a case of' I told you to drive, so 1 was the driver."' It was her ·dishonesry with the investigating agencies that resulted in charges being filed against her, according ro Lentes. .. When we believed that M rs. Shockey WJS the driver. we agreed ~ .. ,-1h Trooper Jacks that crintinal vv charges were probabl y not appro· b h bl ·th • prtate, \1[ t e pro COl CJJllC W I · t h e co nsptracy Q f Sil CJ1( e an1 ong : members of the fanlily. and with, Mrs. Shockey's lying to the patrol I oftlcer." Lentcs said. . Tom and Julie McDonald, the·. 7 MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ME , E.Hi4t~u~ut·o 1890 520 W. Main St 14 - Pom eroy P;~~~ 11 7~~:99~~ ~5 88 Vinton 740-388-8603 DISNEY'S "THE KID" STARRING BRUCE WILLIS & ::::::::::~........~------------~------~~~~-=~~~~-=~.:~~~~G=a~ll~i:o:li;•:7;4:0·~4~46~·:0:85:2::;::.~~:!~~!:~~~~:!~~~~~~~~~~:=~~~~~ I Charles Riffle, Ph. Mon. lhru Fri. 6 a.m. to 9 p.m.; 5at. 6 am -6 pm Sunday 10:00 a.m. Ia 4:00p.m. PRESCRIPTION PH. 992-2955 E Main Friendly Service Pomeroy, Oh . Week 'till9 • Mattress Save Big Sale! fREE fREE-Removal fREE Set-UP '- �Tf!ursday, July 13, 2000 Page A 2 • The Dally Sentinel BUCKEYE BRIEFS J)river found guilty in inddent DELAWARE (AP) -A Columb'us man has been convicted of felonious assault for running another driver off of 1- 71 during a road r.~ge incident last year. Robert Henning, 42, said he would appeal the verdict rettJrned Wednesd ay by a Delaware County Common Pleas Court jury. Henning was accused of instigating a high-speed chase on southbound ·i-71 near Delaware o n March 29, 1999 that ended when a state trooper handcuffed him and took him to jail. Henning claimed the other driver, Claudine DeGennaro of Mentor, W.s the real aggressor. But the arrestin'g officer, State Highway Patrol Trooper Timothy Keds, sa1d Henning was to blame. Henning, a salesman, was returning home from a job si [e in Mansfield that evening. DeGennaro was traveling to Ci ncinnati to audit a store for her employer, Jo-Ann Fabric & Crafts. Henning apparently became enraged when DeGennaro, driving in the left lane, didn't switch lanes fast enough. He pursued her, forcing her off the road at one point. T he chase continued onto Routes 36/ 37 when the woman sudde nly exited th ere to elude him, DeGennaro and the trooper testified . " We ho pe (the conviction) will be used to send a message toothers that this behavior won't be tolerated in this county or in o ther counties," Assistant Prosecutor Rosemary Rupert said. " I've lost my faith in the State Highway Patrol," Henning said as he left the courthouse. " In my opinion, the officer lied." Sentencing is scheduled for Aug. 14. - Foot fetish yields prison tenn COLUMBUS (AP) -A man has been sentenced to five years in prison and could be labeled a sexual predator for fondling feet. Leste r DeBoard, 36, of Columbus, lured an 11-year-old girl to a secluded part of a library where he had her do gymnastics exercises and asked to trace her foot. He told police he's aroused by feet. DeBoard now faces two charges of disorderly conduct for tracing the feet of two girls in a li brary in Pickeri ngton in Fairfield County . DeBoard pleaded -guilty to gross sexual imposition in May. Prosecutors said he approached the girl Feb. 14 in a library in suburban Worthingto n . H e told her he was designing a shoe and asked to trace her foot . While doing so, he touched her foot and ankle. .. Franklin Counry Commo n Pie as Judge Michael Watson said he would nile later on whether to declare DeBoard a sexual predator, ·w,ho must register with local police when he's o ut of prison, or as a . lesser sex offender. Teen could be tried as an aduH C INC INNAT I (AP) - Prosecutors say the !&-year-old driver of a vehicle in which two passengers died in a June 9 crash should be tried as an adult for aggravated veh icula r hominde. At a hearing Wednesday in Hamilton Counry Juvenile Court, prosecutors called the actions of the suburban Delhi Township girl reckless. She is no t bei"ng Identified because she is a juvenile. . Pro~ecutors allege that the crash occurred when the girl lost control of her Jeep while " hill-hopping" west of Ci ncinnati. The teen drove at speeds approaching 60 mph, causing the Jeep to go airborne as it went over hills, said assistant prosecutor Tricia l andthorn . . A conviction in adult court could send the girl to prison for close to 10 years. In the j uvenile system, she could remain in custody only until she is 21 . Pro.1_ecutor Mike Allen said the severiry of the accident and the _ ac~io n~ . ()f the driver j ustify his decisi~n to ..s«k a tr_i~ in adult cou~t, · 'ili1s was not a no rmal , 1rresponS1ble act of drtvmg," Allen said. "You have two people dead. You have eight people injured." Judge Sylvia Hendon sch~duled a hearing for July 25 to determine whether the girl should be sent to adult court. · . Ten passengers an d the driver had crowded into the Jeep, a)} but the driver without seatbelts, prmecutors said. Anna. Destefano and Kelli Ridenour, both 13, were killed in the crash and five other .!eens were inJured . Prosec utors said th e driver told the other teens they were in for an excitmg ride and told them to brace the mselves by putting their hands on the ceili ng of the Jeep: On the secon d pass down the hill, th e vehicle skidded across t he road, stru ck a utility pole and rolled oyer seve ral times, prosecutors said. Poll: consumer confidence high C INC IN NAT I (AP) - Ohio consumers are more optimistic about the future than at any tune in the past 19 years, according to an Ohio Poll released Th ursday. Seven of I 0 Qhioans surveyed sa id now is a good time to make a major hou sehold purchase, th e poll found. The poll did not ask the reason fo r the respondents' optimism. The poll was sponsored by the Universiry of Ci ncinnati and was conducted by the univerSity's Inst itute for Policy R esea rch . Questions were pose d by telephone to a r.~ ndom sa mple of 839 adults st;ttewide. .. :The poll ha s a margin of erro r of plus or minus 3 percentage pomts. Wright plane replica dedicated DAYTON (AP) - A replica of a 191 1 Wrig ht airplane is being ptepared for an atte mp t to re- enac t Am erica's first transcontinental fi (ght. ·Th e project is an effort to draw attentio n to Dayton's plans for celeb rating the 10(Jrh ann iversary of powered flight . Th e W nght brothers inve nted the airplane in Dayton and later n~anufacturl'd ;:u rp lancs here and ran a fl yi ng sc hool. One of their stud,·nts, Calbrairh Perry R odge rs. made the coast- to-coast flight in 1911 111 a Wri g9t MAde·! F.X . . :On Wt•dn csday, a re pl ica of the c raft w:1s chr isten ed the " Vin Fizz" r~ pro mote a grape drink 111;1de h: the fl ig-hr'o; "ponsor, the Armo ur Me:It Pa cki ng Co. . ·.. w~ plan t<~. Wic thi s 11\Ud t• l to recapture that sp irit of adve nture and diScovery that marked the dawn o f aviation , sai d Madeline ~seli . cxec ut.ivc ~ir~c tur uf I nventing Flight, the con1mittee promotmg D ayton s avJalJun heritage. . The orga nizatmn h ired Dana Smith, a retired aviation mechanics sc h6ol owner in Limeri ck, Ma ine, to bui ld the replica. Smith, an aviation lmtory bull w ho built and fl ew an earlier Wri ght airplane replica, will attempt the coast-to-coast fl ight in 2002. . -The repli ca will be o n display at the Un ited States Air and Trade Show o n Jul y 22 -2.> in Dayto n, aud later at the Experime ntal AircrJfi A 'i<;O( I.Itlon \ .tfltlliJI (0 11\/(..' ntion Ill o~ hkosh , Wis. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 • Thursday, July 13,- 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . - COLUMBUS (AP) -A group of Democr.~tic state lawmakers is calling for a mor.~torium o n executions in Ohio and a ~arlong study of whether the death penalty is applied fairly. The 16 legislators are cosponsoring a bill introduced in the H ouse last month that wo~ld require Gov. Bob Taft and legislative leaders to appoint a capital puniSiunent review comnussion to do the study. The main sponsor, Rep. Shirley Smith of Cleveland, planned to talk Friday with prisoners on Ohio's death row. which she says houses some in~es who have been wrongfully convicted. "There seem to be some very bad flaws in our system.'' Smith told The Columbus Dispatch for a story Thursday. "We need to reexamine all cases on appeal. especially those where DNA could be used to prove ~meone's innocence." ~ Death row at the Mansfield Correctional Institution houses about 200 convicted killers The main sponsor, Rrp. Shirley Smith of Cleveland, planned to talk Friday with prisoners on Ohio's death row, which she says houses some inmates who have been wrongfully convicted. awaiting electrocution or lethal injection. Only one executio n has been carried out in Ohio since 1963, that of Wilford Berry of Cleveland, w ho was put to death in February 1999 after being allowed to drop his appeals. Taft said he doesn 't know anyrhing about Smith's bill and has no plans to suspend death sentences because no studies have shown significant errors in O hio 's death-penalry system, said spokeswoman Mary Anne Sharkey. "He believes we have su!Jicient safeguards with the appeals process and the parole board, and the governor reviews each case," Sharkey said. Re~rt: Ohioans due.for income tax cut COLUMBUS (AP) - The state will be able to provide a . temporary mcome-tax cut o f upI to 6.5 percent on returns to be filed next year, The Columbus Dispatch reported Thursday. "While we are not certain of how much of a tax cut it will be, it will be healthy, - larger than the one this year," said Tim Keen, assistant state budget director. The strong performance of sales and personal-Income taxes are·being credited for the expected tax break. The newspaper's story said: -The state finished the fiscal year June 30 with $500 million , or 2.6 percent, more in revenue than expected. Expenditures were $325 million less than anticipated during fiscal 2000, but much of that money is committed to programs and will be spent in fiscal 200 I, which began July 1. - This year's tax cut of 3.9 percent was based on a surplus o( about $300 million, meaning a $500 million surplus would generate a tax cur of '6 .5 percent. Keen said the bulk of the $500 million would be given back in the form ofa tax cut. Keen said tax collections for · fiscal 2000, which _ended June 30, were ahead of schedule by $437.4 million, or 2.9 percent. Leading the collections were the personal income tax, which provided $.315 million, or 4.6 percent, more than expected. The Smith's bill doesn\ have a chance of passing without the support of majoriry Republican leaders. And, so far, they have been lukewarm to the idea of a moratorium on executions. But Snuth' said if her legislatipn is blocked, she will launch a petition drive to put the' moratorium on the ballot, possibly in November. " I have gotten calls from all over the state on this issue," she said. Rep. R ay Miller, D-Cohnnbus, one of the _ co-sponsors of the mor.~torium bill, said, "Historically, we've found there are too many innocent people on death row and too many people put to death wrongly." Miller said he also is troubled by the fact that those on death row are almost exclusively poor and disproportionately black. "Before you kill somebody, there ought to be a very thorough legal analysis," he said. "More can be done than is being done now." Court denies death row inmate's request to give up appeals COLUMBUS (AP) - A death row inmate apparently seeking to be executed failed to end 1 his death penalty appeals on the state level, according to an Ohio Supreme Court ruling Wednesday. August Cassano, sentenced to death in 1999 for killing a prison cellmate by stabbing him 76 times, had asked the court to withdraw rhe appeals guaranteed unde r Ohio law in death penalry cases. ' Cassano made his request in a handwritten letter to the court on April 12 . "I know what I am doing and I am in my right mind," he wrote ... , had a fair trial." His lawyer David Doughten, Gene Henson Jeffley L Folmer GALLIPOLIS . - Gene Henson, 71. Alexa ndria , Ohio, formerly of Calha County, died Wednesday, July 12. 2000 in Mount Carmel West Medical Center, Colu mbus. Born May 21 , I 929 in Addison Township, Gallia County, son of the late Samuel and Mildred Vance Henson , he was reti red from Setterlin Construction Co., Columbus: ami was a 40-year member of Local 200, Brotherhood of Carpenters. He wos a U.S. Army veter:m . Survivmg Jre his wifc, Jean Kent H enson, Whom he married Oct. 23, 1953 in Middleport; a brother, Arthur (Patricia) Henson of Addison; two Sisters, Clara Lou (William) Shaver of Easley, S.C., and Georgia (Harold) Porter of Gallipolis: two sisters-in-law, Juanita Henson of C heshire, and Vi f!,oi nia Henson of Addison; and several nieces, nephews and cousins. H e was also preceded 1n death by two brothers, R obert "Henson, and Ius twin broth,·r,Jack Henson. Gr.~veside s.erv i~ps will be 11 a. m . Friday in Reynolds Cemetery at Addi son, with the R ev. Rick Barcus officiating. There will be no visitation . Arrangements arc by C remeens Funeral Chapel, Gallipolis. In li~:u of tlowers, memonal contributions may be, tnadc to o ne's t:JVorite charity or to any organization th.11 promotes the welfare of animals. A flag prcsenr.1tion at the graveside will be conducted by VFW Post 4464 and American leg~on lafayette Post 27. POMEROY - Jeffrey L. Folmer, 50, of Pomeroy, died on Wednesday. July 12, 2000 at Holzer M edical Center in Gallipolis. Born on April 24, 1950 in Mason, West Virginia, he was the son ofWill iam Folmer of Pomeroy, and the late Charlotte Devol Folmer. He was a veteran of the United States Navy and was employed as a long wall operator for the Southern Ohio Coal Company, Mine · 2, for over 26 years . He was also a membe r of the United Mine Workers Loca l 1886 and attended Syracuse Church of the Nazare ne . Along with his moth e r, he was preceded in &ath by a bro th er-inlaw, Burdell Johnson . H e is survived by his )3'ife, Sandra Jo h nson FolmeF of Pomeroy; two sons, Jarrod (Michelle) Folmer and C had Folmer, both of Pomeroy; a granddaughter, Nicole Folmer of Po meroy: his father, Willia m Fo lmer of Pomeroy; two sisters, Jenne th (Dave) Freeman of Washington, D.C., and Judith Oim) Durham of Pennsylvan ia; , a father-in-law and mother-in-law, Emerson and l eota J o hnson of Portland; three brothers-in-law, Ray (Kathy) Johnson of Racine , and Ronnie Johnson and Johnnie Johnson, both of Portland; and several nephews. Services will be 1 p.m . Saturday, July 15. 2000 in Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Officiating will be the Rev. William Stires, and bur ial will follow in Long Bottom Cemetery. Friends may call o n Friday, July 14, 2000, from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at~,e fun eral home. Anna Grace Oiler THURMAN - Anna Grace Oiler, 81,80Wayne Lane, Thurman, formerly of Syrac use, died Wednesday, July 12,2000 in Holzer Senior Care Center. Born Dec. 22. 1918 in Syracuse, daughter of the late William and M ary Mogaline "Magg1e" Cook Diddle, sh e retired as a cook from the Southern Local Sc hool· District, with 30 years of service. She was .1 member of Syracuse Presbyterian Church, and " form er member of the Daughters of America. Survivin g arc a daughter, Mary Ann " Pat" (Daryl) Brown of Mine r.~! Wells, W.Va.; a son, Jomes Wtlliam (Maggie) O iler of Thurman; three grandchildren , two step grandchildren and six grea t-gr.~ ndchildren ; two sisters, Alice Flanagan and Della Starkey, both of Syr.~cu se; and several nieces and nephews. Services will be II a.m. Saturday in Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine, with the R ev. Marc Sumtt .and the Rev. Kris R obinson officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery, Pomeroy. Friends may call at the fimera l home from 6-9 p.m. Friday. Memorial con tributions can be made to Trinity Baptist C hurch, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674, or Syr.~cu se Presbyterian C hu rch , Syracuse, Ohio 45779. Most death row inmates are in Mansfield, but Cassano was transferred because he had committed a violent crime in prison, said Joe Andrews, spokesman for the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation·· and Correction. sales tax ran $208.7 million, or 3.7 percent, ahead of predictions. The sales tax on automobiles performed especially well in June, yielding 8.1 percent more than expected. Lagging was the corporate net income tax , finishing the year below projections by S105 million, or 9.8 percent. . On the spending ~ide , Keen said about half the $325 million 1999. in underspending was in primary Most d eath row inmates are in and secondary education and in Mansfield, but Cassano was transwelfare. He said much of that ferred because he had committed money already is committed !o a violent crime in prison, said Joe progra1111 and will be spent. The Andrews, spokesman for the extra welfare money will be used Ohio Department of Rehabilitafor support .e rvices to help pe~ tion and Correction. There are who asked the court to reject his pie get jobs, he said. client's request, told the court 199 inmates on Ohio's death row. And in a meino to state agenCassano has made It clear in that Cassano "apparently wishes cies about preparing their new to become a volunteer" and be court papers that he would rather budget requests, budget Director executed. be executed than spend his .life at Thomas Johnson cautioned that Doughten said Wednesday he the super-maximum prison, said there will be "serious budget agreed with the court's decision John Spon, a Richland Counry constraints." to reject Cassano's request. He . assistant prosecutor who proseKeen said the conservative said sociery's interest in seeing cured Cassano in the stabbing view must be ta~en because ecothat a defendant's death sentence case. nomic forecasters are predicting is properly reviewed ourweighs Spon said his office won't slower growth. Also, the state an individual offender's right to stand in Cassano's way. "We think might have to spend more give up that review. his wish should be granted:' he . money on schools because of the Cassano was serving a life sen- said. Ohio _ Supreme_ Courrs ~cent _ renee in Mansfield CorreGtional- - Cassano 's request- has- similari" school-funding ruling. _ Institution for shooting a bar- ties to rwo recent death row . "We don't know what's going tender to death during a robbery cases. Kevin Scudder, sentenced to go on, but it's likely we're when he stabbed cellmate Walter to die for the rape and murder of going to spend more money (on .Hardy in 1997. a 14-year-old Columbus girl, is schools)," Keen said. He was transferred to the awaiting a determination on state's ~uper-rnaximum secudty whether he's mentally competent Gov. Bob Taft has said he pmon m Youngstown followmg to request . that his appeals be opposes a tax increase to solve his death penalty sentence in dropped. the school-funding problem. (US I'S 2U- 9601 l'u h lt ~h~U cvc rv Hflc r n oa n , ' Montl~ y throug h · Fmlay, 111 (.mat St. . l'omcrny. Oh to, tly th e Uhtu \'alley Pu blt~htng Company., l'omcmy, O hin ~ 5709 . l'h 9Y :!-~ 156 Sco.:ond ci a ~~ [JU~I­ Annu ally for sys tems wit h elec tri ca l or mechanical com ponents. - Every five years fo r systems in operation for les s than 20 years. - E very three years for sys'ems in operation for 20 yea rs or m o re or at intervals th e st ate's Publi c H eal th Co un ci l determines necessary fo r th e publi c hea lth. " Peopl e are not goi ng to be real ha pp y." sa id Kurt Ander son, e nvi ro nm e nta l d ivis ion e mpl oyee at th e Au gla ize Cou nty H ea lth Depart m en t . Ma rv in Se lh ors~ is t h e loca l h ea lth department's enviro nm e ntal specia list. "We know the re are a lot of 1 I I I I I Shop : 290 Nortti Second J\lt>mlwr: ·r he th s<IC tat..:d I'H:ss, and the Uhm Nn1-~p :1pc r Jh \ l K ialton J'OSTMASTER: Send addrcs.~ cnrrccthlns t1l "I t11; Da1l; s ~n ttn c l. 111 Co urt 51.. l'omcruv. Ohi,,4 '>7h11 • SU RSCRIPTION R.o\TES Mot or Routt IJ) L'arrit•r nr On~ Wtd: One Mt,nlh One Yc~ 1 S2 00 . .... . .. ...... "'' ..... sx 70 . " .. . s104 11() S I N(;U~ CO P\' PRI CE ..... SO C'cnt•. ..;u1 1 ~UibU ' nnl dL 1 Il lll ~ hi fl· l~ th ~ L:.H fln lllol} JL' llll lll .lthJnL c.: ll i rt"' l lt> l hL· ,,,, .1 thtn·. \I\ " ' D.td) SL'I II inL I t ~ mPnth b:ht ~ ('!,·dit 1\lll t>c gt l lll '"·1111<. ll .!>"h \\ \"(" ~ ~ " '>\lh,." IIJ' I i<l ll hi m .ul P<-'lll11!1L' d 10 ; tJ C o l ~ l• lfl l<.' l ' l"ll ll"l 1' ;11 .!tl.thiL "hnL' h•• lflc ['\Jhl t\h l r ll' 'L'JI c' !Il L' t1 gl1t 111 ;ulju~tlllll'S dUJ · 'ub~ , · 11 p ti u n peri ll d Su h~ n t r t i•l n r.He dl;t n ~,, 111.1! llr 1mpkmcutnl ll.l' t"hang,tng the NEIDTO LltH.Ill\ ln ,,j lhr SUNGL~SSES? ln~ itll' :\1d~ s t:o unt~ 11 \\'n: ~ ' 21• \\c c· f.. , .$.:!7JO . .. $5.1.112 5:: \\',·d, ... SI0556 Hnh:~ Uubide !'l i d~ ~ t"t1unl)' I ~ \\ n· ~ , 211 \\"n· ~\ . ~:; \\h· k, . S!<J 2S , ... .. $5(•.M~ . .. ~l UCJ7Z Reader Services 5.Jngla~ . Our m:1i11 ~.:onrcrn In Hll slnrll•s •~ tn tw or illll.' r rur in II slury, l'u lllht' nt· ~\ruum ui i7JO l 992 · 2 1 ~~ . wl' wi ll llll' llrllfl'. If ~' ()1' krillll • ICI 'll"""liflll<>l1 i\ I1\ I L !-.t'BSl" RII'T IONS Our Complete Stock of· Middleport, Ohio 45760.: I I I I Ohio. 1ng the 1 I I I I I !Ladies Summer Apparel! ! 00 :• t:~ p~ill ~ I l'u run\1 ~'· people on fixed and / or limited Health Commissioner incomes, and there is no provi- Charlotte Parsons said the bill sion in thi s bill for low- inter- would force homeowners to es t loans," S elhorst said. repla ce a septic system "only if " That 's the thing I'm not real it's ca using a nuisance - and happy with." it ·puts th e burd en on the He said the proposed law · board of health to define 'nuicould require on-sire inspec- sa nce.' " tions of more tha n 9,000 priThe amount of the fees to vate septic systems in Auglaize be paid by home,o wners for County alone . th e inspections is not spelled Th e purpose of the bill is to out in the bill. Each county keep the state's streains ·and health board would se t its own o ther bodies of water free of fee schedule to ·cover actual pollution, Selhorst sa id. costs. ~-----------------, BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Showers and thunderstorms co uld return to the tri-counry area on Friday, and may continue on Sat~~rday. Rain clouds will spread into the area Friday afternoon, the National Weather Service said . Highs will be in the 80s following overnight lows in the 60s. Sunset tonight will be at 9:01 and sunrise on Friday at 6: 15a.m . Weather forecast: Tonight ... A chance of showers and thunderstorms early, otherwise partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 60s. Light and variable wind. Chance of rain 40 percent. Friday... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in Artists from Page AI members . The association will provide a catalyst for a number of crafters' guilds, smaller. ,groups of artists dedi cated to a single type of product, according to Justin Diddle, who serves as the administrator cif the ARC grant program: • Ohio Vallt') l~1hllsh i nK Co. l'hl•,k )"llllr inru r rnaliun and makP a rn r rt•cliun ir llllrnmtt·d. , ~t·w\ lh·pn rHu l'IJh .lht' tlwiunumhcr b 991-2155. Ucp11rtm ~· n1 l'\h'n\ iun • un: : .• (.ol'llt' l'll 1 I'I IIJ UI~t• r .... ... . .... .............. E\ , • 1101 ~ ''""'i ................................................. E-~ 1 · 1102 .............. ......{);i;~:~·;.;;:;~·i·~-~~ . nrE~t.II 0 6 \<h e rlhin~.: ...................................... E\1. 110-1 ( "irntlalinn ...................................... E~I. IIUJ l'l•"'r."' ''''• .............................. E•t 11~ POMEROY - Meigs County SheriffJames M . Sou lsby reported the arrest on Wedn esday of Kevin Bush, 19, Tuppers Plains, on a benc h warrant for fa ilure to appear and failure to comply with a H ealth R ecovery Services order. Mark Wolsh, 3 1, Alban y. was arrested for disorderly conduct by in wxication. fo ll owing the investigation of a domestlC vtolen ce complaint in Carpenter. Both were housed in the Meigs Counry Jail. · EMS runs .POMEROY Units of the M eigs Emergency Services answered nine calls for assistance o n Wednesday. Units responded as follows: Summit from Page AI Shockeys _ from Page AI suspended 30-day sentence, placed oii a year-long perio d of probation and fined $200 and costs on the falsification charge. She was also ordered to perform 80 hours of conununity seryice. In exc han ge for her guilty plea, a c harge of obstruction of justice was dismissed . Trooper Robert Jacks of the Gallia-Me igs Post of the State Highway Patrol sa id Jere my Shoc key was drivin g a pi ckup truck pul ling a homemade hay wogon o n a grayel road in Bedford Townsh ip when hay from t he wagon fell from the truck bed, along with Dallas Castle, 10, and his brother Dakota, 8. Dallas Castle died at the scene of the accide nt, and Dakota Castle was treated and released from C hildren's Hospital in Columbus a day later. · Shockey's mother told Jocks and other law enforcement agents that she was . drivi ng the truck at the time, later saying she lied because J eremy Shockey was subject to arrest on a warrant from Athens Cou nty, :md bee t u se hC' was dri• I vmg without a drive r s icense. Immcdiatdy Jftcr the accident. it was reported that Shockey was suspt>cted of driving whik intoxicated, becaust.' an )" '"pen beer can was fnuud inside the tru ck. H owever. testimony on Wcdncsday revealed that he drank :tt kasr 1Mbeers after the accident, and wa~ Trooper Robert Jacks of tfw Galfia-Mei_gs Post c1· tile State H((/hwar Pa~rol said JeremJ' Shockey was driping a pickup tr11ck p11fling a homemmle hay wago11 1111 a ,I[Yallfl road in Be4ji1rd Towmhip wftm lla}' jrom the wagon .fell from tire truck bed, along witfr Dallas Castle, 10, mrd his CENTRAL DISPATCH I :34 a.m .. Rock Springs Road , assisted by Pomeroy. Jeff Folmer, Hol zer Medi cal C er :.:r: 10:43 a. m .. State Route 124, assisted by Syrac use, Larry Powell , HM C; 5:20 p.m .. Holze r Clinic , Dorothy Stone, St: Mary's Hospital ; 7:30 p.m .. SR 124. assisted by Rutland, Robert Damron. Pleasant Valley H ospital; 9: 16 p.m ., West Main Street, Vincent Laudermilt, treated. POMEROY 6:08 p.m ., Wolfe Pen Road, Peggy Spradlin , HMC. RACINE n:2H p.m., H1 gh Street, ElSie Routih , treate d ; . , 9:35 p.m ., Dewitts Run , Dalton Hoffman , rre~n~d. RUTLAND 5:2H p.m ., Broadway Avenue , Walte r Rou sh , HM C. the needs of sma ll bu sinesses and community public health programs. Mar y Bryant opera tes two Ironton h omes for mentally retarded and elderly adults, and N ellie Book operates a simiiJr home in C hillicothe. They sa1d they need funding from the state to cover costs of their care and to pay employees more than n1inimum wage. Their group h omes are state-certified and save taxpayers money by keepi ng the reSidents out of more expensive nursing hom es, they said. Susan Isaac is chairwo man of the Ohio Appabchian Task Force, w hic h advises Taft's Office of Appala c hia . She sa id she was encouraged that Taft and Patton came to listen. Isaac said she is concern ed, however, about misgu ided po li cy decisio ns made in Washington . She said o ne suc h decision raised th e t raining requirements for professionals allO\ved. to provide federally funded health care services in Appabchia. But Isaac said the local programs could not · afford to employ those professio nals and rarely had easy access to them an yway. "Those people don 't live in this cou n ry;' said Isaac, who lives near Athens and covers Ohio's 29 Appab chian coun.ties. West Virginia Gov. Cecil Underwood· was invited to Wedn esday's m eetin g, but did not attend because of a scheduling confli ct. Appalachia includes parts of Mississippi, Alaba ma, Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky, Ohio, West Virginia, Virginia, Pen nsylvania, Maryland and New York state. to c·stablish operations in Pikeville and Hazard, Ky. " It 's goi ng to take that cxtraordmary effort for us to ....sell ·the point that the Appalachia of today the afternoon. Highs in the mid is not the Appa lachia of the 1930s," Patton said. 80s. Chance of rain 40 percent. "We've got to market it Friday night... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and aggressively," Tali said. Taft said he promoted sou thern thunderstorms. Lows in the mid O hio's Appalachian region during 60s. his .recent trade ·mission to Japan . Extended forecast: He said O hio is investing in Saturday... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunder- improving hi ghways in the hilly storms in th e afternoon and region in hopes of ove rcoming evening. Highs in the lower and job losses. These includ e th e planned closing of the uranium mid 80s. Sunday... Partly cloudy. A enrichment plant nea r Piketon, chance of showers and thunder- which will cost 1,400 jobs. Taft aide T.J. Justice said the storms in the afternoo n and evening. lows in the lower 60s stote is also considering 'whether to use some of its highway infraand highs in the mid so." .""Monday... Partly cloudy. Lows stru cture money to work with in the lower 60s and highs in th e local govcrnn1ents to i1nprove Int ernet Jccess. · lower 90s. :the Appalachian . Regional Comm ission sponsqred the meeting as the fifth in a series. Th e Jac k Welker, a member of the goal is to address problems in the PB&J Society, met with members 11 1 poorest co unties in the 406of the association last week ! 0 county, 13-state Appala chian encourage their participation , ~nd region . to explam the Importance of high The bulk of the distressed 'l1Jalgy_ products to the succes~ou nti-es are -in West Virginia ·eastand reputation of PB&J's events. e rn Kentucky and sou ~hcrn That empham on quality m Ohio. They lag well behind the workmanship and final product nation in e mployme nt and Wlll be a pnmary concern of th e incom e.The commission has proAssomtlon , wh1ch Wlll conSider vided $7 .8 b illio n since its 1965 qualiry standards at thelr next inception for highways, wa ter and meetmg on Aug. 1. sewer proj ects and other programs in Appalac hia. Several in the audience said parents of the VIC!lm, pled for tiiey arc concern ed that sta te and le niency in both cases, acknowl- federal oflicials aren 't addressin g edging that their son's death was accidental. The boys asked to ride on the hay wagon (although not on the hay bales themselves, as was previRocky Boots- s':, AE P - 32\ Gannett - 58' " ously repo rted) and she rele nted. General Electric - 53'1• fjD Shell - 61'l. Akzo - 43 The McDonalds asked that i10 AmTechiS BC - 44'). Harley Davidson - 41 Sears - 37 penalties be leveled, but O' Brien. Ashland Inc. - 36:1, Kmart - B Shoney's - '' .. Kroger - 22 Wai-MM -61 AT&T 31 ''1 oe who said that he, too, believed the Lands End - 36~18 Bank O ne - 30 \',. Wendy'~ - 19~"' death of their son to be acciden t.11. Bob Evans - 1Sl. Worth tngton - 10 ~111 Ltd. - 23 ~. Oak Hill Financial - 151, cited a need fo r. consisten cy in sen- BorgWarner - 37 OVB -267. Daily stock reports are the Champion 4 ' t e tencing the Shockeys. BBT - 26',. 4 p.m. closing quotes of Charmtng Shops - 6 "While I believe this to be an City Holding - 6 71e Peop les - 14 i~ th e previous day's tran sPremier - 6/1 actions, provided by accident, I have the obligation to Federal Mogul - 9 ~. Rockwell - 33 ~: Advest of Gallipolis. Firstar - 22~ .. be consistent in my sentences, and it's illegal to drive witho ut a license," O'Bn en saig. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 0 1..0 HOU a J5 WUd H erman Carson of Athens rep446·4524 11M JACI(S0 t4 PIKt resented Jeremy Shockey. who FAt 7f7100 • THURS 7/13/00 BOX OFfla Will OPEN AT appeared Wednesday on furlou f(h 6:30 PM FOR MNING SHOWS Subscribe today. 992-215() from the Athens C:nunty Jail ,. 12:30 PM FOR MATINEES where he is servmg a six -momh sentence on fail ure to appear, a charge unrelated to ·rhe June acc ident. THE PATRIOT (R) . It was the failure to appc·ar 7:00 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 charge against Jeremy Shockey w h.ich prompted his mother to say CHICKEN RUN (G) 7:20 & 9:00 DAILY she was dnving the truck. their MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:20 & atto rneys sa1d. Rain makes return on Friday Jorma The Daily Sentinel Arrests made VALLEY WEATHER o peration for hungry patrons. Area crafters will also be positioned along the Pomeroy parkfrom Page A1 ing lot displaying their wares for aU to see. Pomeroy," said Welker. "We can't "The Po meroy Blues and Jazz believe that a musician of his Society would like to invite all Statu re wo uld grace o ur who are interested to come out amphith eater and perfor m his and experience this big concert music. This is simply incredible." event as well as the vario us cul"This is also a very rare occur- rural activities that will be taking ren ee because Jorma is playing place," said Welker. solo and the whole experience is Downtown businesses will stay free to the public;· added Welker. open from 6 p.m . till time of the "j_orma co nsiders M eigs _Co unn'..- concert . _ ___ -~_ hi s home. H e is excited, as is the PB&JS, foun\'l ed Feb. 24, is public. abo ut this special perfor- committed to the sponsorship mance." ' and promotion of live blues and Along w~th the concert, various j azz music. . art de monstratio ns w1ll take place The summer conce rt series has on the stage from 6-8 p.m. and been a highlight of riverfront life several food booths will be in this summe r. Ohio's septic tank owners may face new rules WAPAKONETA (AP ) Tougher require me nts m ay be on the way for Ohioans w ho rely on private sewage disposa l sys tem s. Pendin g state legislation would requ ire up g rade s of septic sys tems for many home owners and require periodic assessments o f h o me se ptic systems. to be paid for by homeowners. H omeowners whose sewage disposal sys tems an; d ee med inad eq u ate would be required to up g rade those sys te ms to m ee t st ate guidelines. Rules proposed In the hill would req·ui re ba sic system assessments · of h o u se hold sewage disposal systems: LOCAL BRIEFS Obituaries Lawmakers call for moratorium on executions L-~!ti~~~~~~!~~i~~-J • • • • The Daily Sentinel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio LOCAL STOCKS bmtlw· Dakota, 8. found passed out at his residence when Ja cks began his investigation. An unrelated eyewitn ess pointed to Jeremy Shockey as the drive r of the tru ck, and his mother admitted a day· later that she had li ed about d riving the truck. Her attorney said that Debor.~h Shockey took the blame for the accident out of " maternal instinct." "She did this out of personal gui lt," Athens attorney William Grimm sa1d. "She felt it was a case of' I told you to drive, so 1 was the driver."' It was her ·dishonesry with the investigating agencies that resulted in charges being filed against her, according ro Lentes. .. When we believed that M rs. Shockey WJS the driver. we agreed ~ .. ,-1h Trooper Jacks that crintinal vv charges were probabl y not appro· b h bl ·th • prtate, \1[ t e pro COl CJJllC W I · t h e co nsptracy Q f Sil CJ1( e an1 ong : members of the fanlily. and with, Mrs. Shockey's lying to the patrol I oftlcer." Lentcs said. . Tom and Julie McDonald, the·. 7 MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ME , E.Hi4t~u~ut·o 1890 520 W. Main St 14 - Pom eroy P;~~~ 11 7~~:99~~ ~5 88 Vinton 740-388-8603 DISNEY'S "THE KID" STARRING BRUCE WILLIS & ::::::::::~........~------------~------~~~~-=~~~~-=~.:~~~~G=a~ll~i:o:li;•:7;4:0·~4~46~·:0:85:2::;::.~~:!~~!:~~~~:!~~~~~~~~~~:=~~~~~ I Charles Riffle, Ph. Mon. lhru Fri. 6 a.m. to 9 p.m.; 5at. 6 am -6 pm Sunday 10:00 a.m. Ia 4:00p.m. PRESCRIPTION PH. 992-2955 E Main Friendly Service Pomeroy, Oh . Week 'till9 • Mattress Save Big Sale! fREE fREE-Removal fREE Set-UP '- �' . • • .• ' ' Bend ,PageA4 Page As _T_h_e_D __a_il~y_S_e_n_t_in_e_l______________Rv ~Jr-~~~~·~~~~~----~-------------Th_u_n_d~~·-Ju~ly_l~~-lo __ oo· Thursday, July 11,1000 The Da~ly Sentinel 'Esta6[isliea in 1948 • 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740.992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 Charlene Hoelllch General Manager R Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertising Director *%!?#.' I SPILLED · Ohio Valley ~ublishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher After discovering grandchild is not really theirs, couple needs advice • WrNE ON MY TIE! Dear ·Ann Landers: Four years ago, my son 's wife gave birth to a beautiful baby boy. The couple later divorced, but we remained close to the child. A few months ago, my son asked for a DNA test on his son. He obviously suspected the boy was not his, and the results indicated that he was right This lovely child is not our grandson after all. We would like to know how to handle this without hurting the boy. My exdaughter-in-law would like us out of her life, since we are no longer related to the child. He still calls us " Poppa and Nana," and thinks my son is. his father. We would like to detach from him with the least amount of emotional pain for everyone -concerned. Please tell us what to do. -Heartbroken in Ontario, Canada Dear Heartbroken: Since you have been in the child's life for .four years and, I am sure, provided hini with love and , affection, it is going to be hard on the I'LL CALL 9·1·1 Diane Kay Hill Controller Letters 10 tlit ttlilar an wtl.::mnt. ThtJ ~-qtJuiJ M lrn tlr.u11 31111 ,..,JtYL~. All ltnn·'i art swbj«l tdilin& a ltd musf H signed and inc:l11dt llddrru and relrplwnt tumrbrr. No un.~ignrd Mtrn ,..jiJ b• puNisltrd. Unm sltoullllu in good tllSit. llddrrssint issurs. not Pfi'SCHialitJrs. lo Till' upi11i01u rxpuntd ill tht mlu.m11 btlnw arr tlr.r rrJIIU' tU&U af llat Ohio 1-Bllt'J t•ubli.f hing Co. ~f edilorial board, llnlns uthrrwiu nl.llrd. OUR VIEW Save it Electric conservation requests ensure enough power for all Celebrates birthday ' '• ' KONDRACKE'S VIEW Gore~ •,, people have air conditioners or centra l systems in their homes All ceutical con1panies are heJvily rcspomible for through the 1990s, utilities posted rt-cord amounts of usage during extended hot spells. Conservation requests weren 't uncommon. Addition ally, (NN intorms us that the de mands of a g rowing economy have taken their toll . More homes and busin esse'i :~re improved U:S. health and life expectancy. the mdustry's uwn pulls indicatt' t hat tht' companit>s aren 't popular. On a favorabi lity scale of zero to Ill, a survey mnductcd in February tor the Pharmaceutical RL-search and ManufJ.cturmg Association found that the public rated drug companies at 5.2, only slightly ahead of health insurance companies, at 4. I' and managed care pmvidcrs. 1 (L Gore is taking adv.mtab'"t' of this reality, pummcbng drug compani es \\ith populist rhetoric tO promote Ius Ml·dicare pre'>Lriprion Jnrg benefit. Hc'!:i been hitting HMO.:; and insur..111Ce compa- 4 year, but the amount of power generation hasn 't kept up. CNN reported usage levels arc expetted to be up by another 2 percent this summer. Deregulation and the resulting opening up of t he marketplace h:1 s helped co ngest existing power lines as service tran sac tions in creast· between states ;md regiom. Rog<tftl;aie, president of an electric mdustry co multin g tirm , summed, up the probl em nea tly whe n he recently told Co ngress "we're runnin g a 1930s distribution system (ti'1at) ._.. needs to be upgraded," ' ·-,OK, so now we know what the problem is. M ee ting dem and is up to th e utiliti es. co- qps and ot her supplie rs . In the interim, until electric generation is increased. we have to do our p art. That's why energy effi CJency tips have been handed down eac h summer. So far th1 s yea r, no req uesrs ro cur usage have bL·cn i ss L~ed , · which means our Iocll ~ uppbns are aLle tu meet thL· denund . But if an extended heat wave dnws us all insids· and supply is strained . comply wnh req uests tOr co n st•rvation. A little di s'"comtOrt can be toleratt'l.ll t's \"-rhen we lost· that 'iOUrl·l' o f comfort that th .lll t-,~ ' get d'1cey. In the long run, conserving enerh'Y now ensures there's e nough for all of us later. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Th ursday;July 1.1. the 105th day of 2000.Th ere arc 17 I days left in the year. Today's Highhght 111 History: On July 13 , 1960,Jo hn F Ke nn edy won the Dem ocratic presidential nomjnation at h i.., p .lrty's convemi on in Los Angeles. On this date: In 1787, Congress enacted an ordinance governin g the Northwest Territory. In 1793. Fren ch revo luti onary writer Jean Paul Marat was stabbed to death in his bath by C harlotte Cor•b y. In 1863, deadly rio ting a;,'ain<t th e Ctvil War military draft nupted in New York C ity. In 187B, th e Treaty of Llerhn ,l ntcnded the term s of th e Treaty of San Stefano, whtch had ended the Ru<so- Turkish War of 1877-7H. In 1l)(17, !""'..lee-reb ted rioting that claimed 27 livt·s bro kt' out in Newark , NJ In I 1174, th C Sc ru tL' \Vaterg:n c Cn mmittl'e prupo~cd s\veeping reform s in an etTort to p reve nt ;m othn Watng.l(c scmdal. lp 1977, a blac kout L1sting 2.1 hou rs hit the New York C t<y area. In 1Y7H, Lee b cocca WJ~ lin.:J dS pn.''l ldcnr of Ford M o to r Co. by chairman H enry Ford IL In Jl)79. a 45-hour siege by Pdk'\tinian gu e rnlb ~ began <lt th e Eb'Y]'tian Embassy Ill An b ra. Turkey. In 1985, Live Aid , d n international roc k co nn: rt 111 Lo ndon , Philadelph ia. M oscow and Sydney. took place to raN money ti>r AtTica's star vi11f; people. Tt:Tl' Yt'J r'\ agn: Sov iet Pre'IHkl lt fv\1khail S. Corhachcv cl o~cd thl· CornllllJili'lt Party\ 2Hth cu ngre'i'i by '\,lying he wo uld \vekomc Wt· ~ t ­ ern aid w ithout po liti cal 'lfn n ~~Fivc yt•ar'l ago: IJre'il(k llt Clintnn dcnOLll'lCL'd a mil it.try ba·K· - closing list fo r the d ~lnl :t~l' it would do to C<tlit(Jrni J JnJ Tcx;1-.. but the n :tpprovc:d the pack:l.~L' \.;. : hik pronm ing to .;;aw job.., 111 tho'>t' ~ tclte s. JLJ "it six days :1ftl'f '\ pan:· 'i hutrk· Atl.lll ti'> rl·turn t·d,· thc -;hurtle Ui'icovery rni'ision. About 250(! wo rk er'\ at 1ktroi t '~ bla.;;ted otT on .1 ni ne-tb v ' . daily newspaper'i went on "'t~1kc . One yea r ago: Angel M :1 mrino R c~c ndiz , o; uo;pcctcd o f being th e " railroad killer.'' 'illrrende rc d in El Pa'lo; T~.·xa'> . In Te hr.ln, pohcc 'fi red "tea r gas to dispL' I"'\l' I! 1,( J( )(! dc!IJOIIStrator'l on the sixth day of pmko;t~ agai~st (ranian harJ- Iint' r'\. The Amn ican L~.·agUL' wo n thl· All -Star ga me fo r the th ird straight time, dde;tting; the Nat ional Leaf,'ll<' 4- 1 ,11 Boston ·, Fenwoy i'ark , •' •• ... . right to the same privi lq;e if they're paying th e brlL • The reason s for electric shortages aren't hard to fathom. More equipped with computers and electric devi ces. Th e increase 111 el ec tri c dem and h as grown abou t 2 pt'rcent p er •. drug proposatconstitutes ·(bad medicine) Vi,ce President AI Gore's attacks o n dmg companics may be good policies, but they are bad medicine. It 's up to Tex>s Gov. George W Bush to say so, but so far he hasn't Even though mcdicin..:s produced by pha.rma- expect to achieve a certain comforr level , then everyone ha s the Ann Landers SOCIETY NEWS Along with an increast: in th e heat, more dis c u ss ion is being heard about how th e national electric mpply may not be up to meeting all of our energy demands. There may be times when we'll have to decrease our usage to keep local system s from f.1iling, espec ially dunng periodic _heat waves we-Juve irnhe Ohio Valley. • Consumers, looking at how much they pay for electric, may find such a request ludicrous. But the truth is, if we all don 't want to end up in the dark. we may have to comply or mk failure of the system. It's a case of w>tching ou t for our friends and neighbo rs. If we old, college-educated male. I have never in a family where nudity was frowned seen a letter in your column with my upon, but your problem is nothing to be overly concerned about. complaint , and wonder why. Dear Ann Landers: I have been H ere is my pro,b lem: I recently started to take swimming lessons. I undress in married for 11 years to a terrific guy. the locker room, but always disrobe in a "Chad" is a devoted husband and woncurtained booth. I see males who choose -derful father. He is also a hard worker to walk around nude, and it bothers me. and a kind, loving person. One thing They get u ndrcssed in the aisles, even about him disturbs me , though - he is ADVICE though there are curtained booths avail- not very good-looking. able. I realize this makes me seem shallow, boy as well as on you if you should sudI keep my swim trunks on before and but I can't help it Chad has a nice build, denly disappear. ' after class. but I seem to be the only one but his face , isn't attractive. He is not I suggest that you get some profes- who does this. I refuse to. use the show- ugly, by any me~ns :'but he is not handsional counseling to find out how to ers or the sauna if it means being naked some, or even cute- just average-lookmake the separation with as little trauma with a group of men . Is there something ing. When I first started dating him, I as possible if it becomes necessary. Now wrong with me, or are these males exhi- loved his personality, and thought he is a time for your former daughter-in- bitionists? Please enlighte n me, - Anti- would become more appealing to me, law to prove whether or not she is a Buff in Buffalo, NY but it hasn't happened. In fact, his looks classy lady, willing to put her son's welDear Anti-Buff: I would not go so have started to bother me a lot. I analyze fare ahead of her desire to be punitive. I far as to say there is something " wrong" his face all the time to see if there is hope she comes through for you and her with you, but most males would not be some partioular feature I dislike, but I son. uncomfortable under the circumstances can't find one. Dear Ann Landers: I am a 26 - year- you describe, You were probably raised Why am I so obsessed with his looks, Morton Kondracke NEA COLUMNIST how th1s problt·m is corrt'Cted is a crucial nutter the reason l-IMOs give for dropping o ut of Medicare. fOrcing 1.4 milli o n SL't~JOrs to tind llt'W coverage. HC FA 's ac.hninjstr~ltiu n of collh'TL'\~ional ru~tcutting directives 111 thl' B.d~u JCcd Jiudgl't An of 1997 also ha:-:. drivl'n llt .uty hmplt,d'l .111d lllll"'> lllg hunll""'l mto h;mkruprcy. llt'Cl.''\~tr:Hi l lg cnrrt'tlive 11ies, roo. Gort' accuses drug companies ot." pncL·-gou g111g.. and says ht' will make drtlb'"S cht'.tpt-r ti:n dction by Congress. *it·nior citizens. l=-l r:: char-ges- tho\t dr·u g-cor npanie:or----(n he;lri tl ~lkf6fi.' flll'..;. Hou.;;e -Cli!J ll l h:rc~ o ppose hi111 - and donate to Rt=publicans - in Committee, w itlll'SSt'S chargnl th:~t H C F~ t:tkt·s o rder to keep th ei r pruJuc~ overprin·d and their up to four vcars to approvl.' covt:r;wr.:.· and rL·nn ' C'l bu rscnu:nt kvels tOr new mL·dic.1l tec hno log it·-; Profit'5 hi·5171l. What Gore doesn't say - and 13ush should is that th e D emocrat's pian would put the tc deral govcrnrnent in charge of drug pricing :l.nd coverage decisions, almost CtTttinly inhibiting; lite-savtug nlt·dical researc I1 and innovatio n . There are no diret·t prin· contmls in the M ~:dicart· plan tiwurcJ by Gun:, tht· Cbmon .!c..l mimstnrion and mmt COngrcs~ion ,d I )emoc1-;1t'i. Theoretically, a priV,ltL.. company in each rcbrion would nebrotiate price rcdu~·tiuns with drug companies o n behalf of senio rs. But that's the theory bt:hind Medi care. too. The reality is that th e federal Hl-alth Care Financing Adnunistration the ,1gency that OVt'r.iees M edicare - now rigidly decides how !lluch th e gowrnmem \vill pay for medical procedures and hospital stTVl<.:e .. The ~'lme thing '>Urely wo\lld h,lppell wuh drug;. HCFA's over-regulatio n and underpayment i ~ lions in hospital stays, surgical bills and lost pro- ., Juctivity. ,. cl i1berculosis, puho and the flu have ceased to ·· lw killer diseases thanks to US drug developmcnr. Rhl·umatic fever, stomach ulcers and l1ypcrtcnston ,m..· less deaLlly And hoPt' tOr curing s,JJJcer. AII)S ami Alzheimer\ shsease !tes with pharmaCL'Lltict! investment. So does exploitation ofhum.lll ~·IJOlll<' dtscoveries. Dru~; co.mpany pmfit margins may indeed be "tou ht [.\lt" ctml drug prices ti1r the one-third of c~l o;eninr'i Lit" ki ng insur:1ncc covcrag~.· sun.·ly a~. But aficr they've been d c.m:d by the food and Drug Administr:ltion. , WhL'Il Medicare rbi11 1:-. ,til· Lktlil·d. t il l'~· tl·:-.n fit'lL it takes an awragt· ut" 7:-13 t 1ay~ to pnlCl'\S :111 appe·al . H(.' FA retj rapt• 11,1s 1L'(1 llUll)" t 1nt"to l"i ro rdi.ISl' to n-e;tt Medic;n"t' parienrs. HCFA rovL'f'l up to ~i x month ~ ot· ho-;pln· Gll"l' ~<.1r dyi ng pati ents, but may cur them ofrifthcy livt_; longn. This record sug_IJ;l'St:; that the ph:IJ"lll .\Cl'Utic.tl industry is right to fear tlut HC FA int·vit.Ibl y will set prices so low tlut th e indti Stl). wiiJJJOt be abk to aftOrd to do th e rest·~~n: h it tah·s to Lk·vclop new drugs. Thesl· co~t on avtTage $500 'million each to bring to markL·t. l)nly orJ t' in 6ve tln1h~ that undergo human teo.;tin g actually n:a dw~ the market. Those that do make it have prndttL·ed :!sto unding results, raising litl· t'xpect:mq tmm 71I tL_) 7() over the past .35 years and ';lVing hundrnl~ ot bil - to r the hdth of the world - litcr.tlly. us compalllt'S pmduce about half of the tn~~or 11 ew medicines dcvdopcd in the world. No disease cure~ .trc being discovnt'd in C anacb or Mt·:xin>. co urrtri c-; that DL·mucr-.:1ts lionize for tlH·ir gon.TIItlll'llt-contmlled low drug pnces. Tlll'rc "'n:a'\on to dnubr that ~ 1 House- passed lt ~.·pllbli c.l ll .dtcrn :ttivr to Gon:'s plan '"vill work. _ln. . rc;~d .u.fp1u\·iJin~ lx ndl ts to SHliors~ it-\vtmld ~-_._ -.uU-.JdizL' il l~lii";II JCe co rnpaniL':\ rh;Jr o tll·r drug hl'ndlr.s. T ht' insurance indmtry says companies \\'o n't participatt'. Bur .1 th ird alternativl' l.'Xist~. propo~ni by Sens. jc>hn lln:.tu' (I l- La. ) and IIIII Fri5t (R - Tenn.) , \\"hich nffl•r-. lwndlts din.•ctly to . ; eniors aud opens the way t()r v:trious cnmp:lll lL'S to rompett' for tlll.·ir hu~in c~~ .md tll·,goti;Jtl' with drug firms on pncc~. :dl With lllo rc governmem nv~r; i ght than the ( ;( )p plan . Br~.·a u x - Fri-.t i ~ the altanatin· Ewon..-d by Uush. But do you know abnut it? Bu~h 1s responding to Co re'~ .nt ad-.'1 on' the drl1g in dmrry by ac(,:"using C·; ore of reim·enring hi1 11Sdf as a populist. \Xt' hat Bulih llt.'L'lh to do i~ wage an aggressive l';unr11ig11 on bd ulf nt" the nation's h ealth , point111g out the daugtT'i in (;<)rt''s plan and the benetito.; of Ins own Unpopular as th ey are. drug comp~lll lt'S r. m't hght the govcrnnlt'nt on their own. (:\.lorton f\(l/Jdrd( kf i.i r'Xtr lllil •{' ~ ·diror t?( Rull Cc~H, tJ:c llt11'Sfl17/)t T t_l( ( :11Jliftlf J-liJJ.) 'HARDBALL' ' Mexican election may have parallels with US. race BY CHRIS talk about refor m, 'lomcbody \vho 1s llL'\V, pl·o- Cnvnnor ( ;corg-e ~'. 13m h. Wl' see a striking WASHINGTON - If Mcxi ca n- Antc·ricans pk are go in g ,to take a c hanu::· comr.1st not o nly to otbt~ r R ep ubli can ~ but cer.:. vnre like M exicans, George- W. Uush is th e" next Bu stan~antt', who co-c hairs the <.. ~alit{ mtia t:1inly to the b a lcr'ihl.p we 'vr had in Washingpresident . cl mpalt,'ll o~· Vi c e Prc'i!de llt (;on.', .lr!-,TilL'" rh at ton. M exic.HlS have jusl ch:ctl'd Vm ceml.' fo x, tilt' major R t•publit-an problem :u noug L.ttino " I rc.11ly would hkr tu invire Cruz to come to lccJJer of the N atliJnal Arti nn i'arry (I'AN), end- vote rs is th e party\ im age, highly prono llllLTd Tc .'Cl~ and vi,it th e bu rdn, wh~.· rl' we've had rng a 7 1-yerl r reign o f power by the Institution - · umlcr the govnnor"hip of Pete \Vilsun . \ll. hei11g I(IO _()OCI Il l'\\" rc'iJLkms (with) WJtt"r and wasteal R evo lu tio nary Party (J>RI ). h o'lti k to th e MexJCil li- AmcricJn cotmlllll llfV. \\,ltl'l" l 10uk - u p~. I rhin k it goes without saying T he PAN pbttorm re,Jds lik e pms· !lush G<..)IJ c mdidates L' tllp loyed '' wedge -hk c i'i'illl" \\ hl'll ym1 louk at ,my inHn igrant co mmunity R epubli ca n. It L' lllphasizc.-·s g rl:att'r bu ~ 1nc-;~ po litico;" and pre'ie llted th c m st·h·c., :1, :mytlun g u\·cr th e rou r"L" of tlw.; naoon \ h1story, its hope lll Vl'\(I JIL' IIt. l iH HL' lll l" l' ll[ l\"t'S tO lllVl'<;tJl!e!H , bw lnc]u,l\/L'. He rL'Il·rrL·J ~ J1L'Cl tic.tlly to PropDtough l ; ~w ;mJ o rder to creak ~~ hcttn invest- -;ition 1X7, which Lk li iL·d h ealth .md nluc.trion i'i in o ur cl.t ~~ruo m s :tnd opportunity in o ur n ~:t rkctpL1 L" l' ." lllL'Ilt enviro m.nt: nt , 'lt ro n ~l'f l'llucatio n to crt'Jtl" b c: 1 1t'tlt~ ro childrl'll u( tho -.~· who l'll tlTL'd thi'l The l.ttest JJ.trional poll has Cor<' at 47 pcr.1 h...:tter-t·ducatL'd workforn-. and mort· L' nt rL·co untry ille-gally. p rcn c· ur~h ip Bmu mantL' ~a y'i that Latino voter' dbcnvnL·d cc m .unong lll ~p :mil· voters - who iodudc Jf Ameri c an ~ wnb roots in M l' xico vme for that ".dl the Jisc u''lon (R L· publi c:lll "') wnc luv- th o'>l' Americ tll '> With roots in Mex·ico, Puerto . . , thme principk':\ here, it '~ good nL'WS fo r th e ing , about fw1il y v; du e~. thl'Y wn en't n~rluLk:d H. ico, C uh1 :1nd other Latin countr ies - and Bu ~ h Jl 45 pnccnt . lfthJt rough spht cor1tinues lt l.'puhli cam. who ·.., ub~c nbe to th e ':HilL' prio r- m md10w 111 ,111v of th cu .'' th roubh Lhe tlr'it week in Nove mbn. thL· presiH i e~ ..md IHJ n ews fur tht· Democrat-.. who " Th erl'\ tm t ;l \\.dlOk lnr o f difllTt'll Cl' when dl'n tial election herL' wr ll rcpeat thL· messagl.' of r nnt.lllll l' ro <;ell t lw ,u.l va lltagc-. of 'ltm11g gov yo u CIHltpat"L' \X.-' iho! J :111d 13u 'i l)." lh! st;l lll.lt ltL' em m~nr pro gr;um over th e rt 'l k ' o f 'L· lfco llCi udl''>, ·' no 111.1ttn how clurlll lll g or h\)\\ th l' h.tlloting to Lli l' south : th L· vorer-;' desire for .. (" h ;Ill f';L' ." rdiance. · :-~tl":tbk .1 nun he i'l.'' '' I think that th e vott'l"'l 111 M ~.·x i co votL'd f()l" Tony ( ;<~rza. l(:x,l'i r;1i l nud t'OIIIIll i'i\l Oil t.'r .tnd change." Californi,t Li dltt'n,ult (;ove-rrwr ( :ru l ,, Bu . . h ally. nHl- r'l ,, view rh .n 'lee' M c.xic.lii (Cln·i~ .HaufH'ws, rhilft:{rltc S1111 frdll tiStt1 FxmllBmtamante argue". " I don 't know that th ey Am ericam looktng tOr the. ~ame c\"ono nJi c and ) na :,· J, j,(h"flill~ltl/1 H11rfillf, . is ltosr oj' ''1-irmlhall " Ofl ' ' m·ce~~aril y apprnvt•d all rlt e p olitic~ tlt at .ll"l' .;ur~oci.1l pbtf( ) rll~ .t 'i tl tl' \\'lll lllllg p.! rl)" qfYi nrclltl.' CXI!C ''"'I ,\/Sl\'lJ C raM · rlt,lltllt'l.<. '/111' 1999 m undln g chat part-y. J=ox . " I th ink in th l' U111tl:d St cltl'\. thl· l ft.,p.ll llL· cdr fl t'll ~:f ''/ frtrrfh, J{/" IHI.I f111Nisltnl l!)l .J.",udutiliW · " I thit~k th.at anybody wilD co1r16 in tr:y111g to pop ubtio_n t\ luok 111g tor c h.1ngL'. An d witl1 lhll,•.i.) MATTHEWS . YOUR OPINIONS COUNT. 825 Third Ave .. Gallipolis, Ohio 74Qc~46 c2342 111 Coun St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740·992-2156 200 Main St., I P~lnt ~leaeant, W.Va.l 30H75c1333 • • POMEROY Nathana·el Wayne Hoover, son of David and Dhronda Hoover of Pomeroy, celebrated his second birthday on July 1 with a Toy Story tbemed party at his parents' home. In addition to his parents others attending were his grandfather, Herbert Hoover, great-grandmother, Vena Meadows; Jackie, Ricky and Corrie Hoover, Monica Dickson, Mike Meadows, Joyce and Don Reynolds, Steve, Mike and Jr. Hoover, Tonya Hess, Bryan and Andy Burt, James, Kristin and t..:.:.~::....a.=....;....;.______;__, Layne Acree, Mike and Lynn Nathanael Hoover Wright, Mandi Sheets and Chad Roberts; Wayne and Rhonda Wigal. Sending gifts were his grandparents, Betty and Ronnie Robertson, Tracy, Frankie, Preston and Corey HudnalL Lovett family reunion held POMEROY - Descendants of Danjel and Phoebe Love.tt's son, William Lovett, held their !econd annual reunion recendy at the Zion Church of Christ on Route 143 near Pomeroy. The blessing for the potluck lunch was given by Charles W. Busch, a descendent of Delliah Lovett Group and individual pictures were taken during the afternoon ~nd there was a displ~y table of pictures , and family histories for those attending to enjoy, On the wall was a large descendent chart prepared by Kay Slack on which family memhighlighted their names. · -· · Dorothy Schott presided at me business meeting with officers elected being Schott, president; Kathryn Johnson, vice president, and Slack, secretary. A moment of silent prayer was observed for Virginia Kiser and a niece and nephew of Dorothy Schotts, who died during th!' past year. The newest descendent was John Orville Slack IV who was born the morning of the day of the reunion. Part of the afternoon was set aside for a per5on from each line to talk about an ancestor. Those speaking were Sue Bolin, a descendant of Phoebe Lovett: John Slack, a descendant of Mary Catherine Lovett Slack: Dorothy Schott and Presley Winner, descendants of Delilah Lovett: Charles Mineard;a descendant of Hiram Lovett: Marlin Lovett, a descendant of Orange West Lovett. A collection was taken and door prizes were given to Sue Bolin, Tony Bolin, David Brewer, Charles Mineard, John Slack and Marlin Lovett. There were also handouts of red hearts with Lovett Reunion and the date inscribed and pencils bearing the Lovett name. Each family was given a copy of the article from the 1999 reunion. The reunion for 2001 will be held on July 14 at the Zion Church of Christ. The day ended with everyone having a piece of cake made by Schott on which she had all the Lovett ancestors-names inscribed inside red hearts. Some of those attending left to go visit the Mo rse Chapel Cemetery where Lovett family members are buried. Attending the reunion were Marlin and Cheryl Lovett, Presley and Ethel Winner Charles and Norma Bush, Dorothy Schott, Tony and Sue Bolin, John and Vivian Slack, Roger and Kay Slack, Harley and Kathryn Johnson, Charles Mineard and David Brewer. COLLEGE NEWS Receives lodge scholarship was named to t)le dean's li st for spring quarter at Wright State University in Dayton. Students named to the dean's list must take 12 or more credit hours and achieve a grade point ave rage of 3.4 or better. · - OSU names honor roll Joshua Will , right, a graduate of Eastern High School, has bee n awarded a sc holarship by the Shade River Lodge #453 F&AM. He plans to attend Ohio University to pursue a degree in business. He is the son of Daniel and Julia Will of Pomeroy. Dou Harris presented the sc holarship. Named to dean's list Bridget M .Vaughan , Langsville, RACI NE - Jesse C layton Little of Racine was named to the Ohio State Univemty Honor Roll for the spring quarter. hav• ing earned a grade point average of 3.5 or better. Graduate OSU Ryan D aniel Buckley, Pomeroy. received a BS in civil engineering and Alison Marie Perine , Reedsville, a B.S. in architecture during corumen cent exercises at the Ohio State Universtty. The ceremony was held o n Jun e 9. Ann' I want to stop feeling this way and accept him as he is. because he deserves to be cherished. Pl ease help me. Council Bluffs, Iowa ,Dear Council Bluffs: Aft er 11 years of marriage, you are suddenly bothered by the fact that your husband isn't very good-looking? Somelhing else about him is bothering you , and I suggest you see a psychologist and get to the real problem. It's not his looks, Dear. " A Collection of M y Favo nte Gems of the Day" is the perfect little gift for that special som eo ne who is impossible to buy for. Send a self-addressed, long, business-size envelope and a c heck o r money order for $5.25 (this includes postage and handlin g) to: Collection, c/o Ann Landers, P. O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60(> 11 -0562 (in C anada, $6.25). To find out more about Ann Lan ders and read her past columns, visit the Creators Syndicate web page at www.creators.cOin. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Russell graduates LONG BOTTOM - Julie Ann Russell recently graduated from Ohio University's master of physical therapy program, She is currently employed with the Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. Julie and her husband, Michael, reside at Long Bottom. She is the daughter ofTommy and Sally Hill of Racine . Julie Russell Birth announcement POMEROY - Casey and Julie Booth of Pomeroy announce the birth of a son, Alexander Keldon, born June 1 at Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point E'leasant. He.weighted.sevep p_ounds, !3 ounces. _c -· Maternal .. grandparents are Victor and Katherine Young of Pomeroy, and maternal great-grandparents are Bill and Nancy Roby of Indiana ' and Mary Young of Pomeroy. Paternal grandparents are Doug and Rhonda Grover of Middleport and W. E. Booth of Florida. Paternal great-grandparents are Jack Hendrick and Jerrie Hendrick, both of Point Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. Booth have a daughter, Lauren_, two. ••• THURSDAY,July 13 TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the post home, 6:30 p.m. RACINE - Sonshine Circle, Dorcas-Bethany United Methodist Church, 6 p.m Thursday at the McKelvey river camp near Portland. Ham, beverages and table service provided. Take covered dish. Spouses and friends invited. · POMEROY M eigs County Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors, special meeting, Thursday at non, SWCD office, to consider log jam removal applications and personnel matters. POMEROY - Faith Valley Tabernacle Church, Bailey Run Road, weekend revival, Thursday through Sunday, 7 p.m. Elder Robert Hal}. Point Pleasant, W.Va., speaker, POMEROY - Senior Citizens Center program, 10:30 a.m. Thursday regarding cancer screenings and Medicare coverage. Julie Leonard, beneficiary education manager from the Medicare office in Columbus to speak. Program sponsored by Meigs County Cancer Initiative. Course completed SYRACUSE Syracuse Village Council, regular meeting, •7 p.m. Thursday. These prosp ec tive homebuyers recently completed the Gallia/ Meigs Community Action Agency's Homeowner Education Co urse . The program is designed to help homebuyers of any income le vel determine for themselves what they can afford and sho uld offer for a home. Participants are, front, Jodi George, Barba'ra Mohler, Missy Stelitano, and Vickie Meade; back, Thomas Stephens of FIRSTAR Bank. Todd -Butts , Beth H en r y, Kathy Juhasz, Julia Houdashelt of Gallia/Meigs CAA, who taught t he course , and Roger Nicod e mus of Randal Home s. CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453, regu lar meeting, Thursday, 8 ~ -IlL CHESTER - Shade River Lodge #453, regular sta ted meeting, 8 p.m. , refreshments . POMEROY Junior and Rita White to sing, Meigs County Senior Center. Thursday, 5:30 p.m. ••• FRIDAY, July 14 MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS, MIDDLEPORT - Widows' Fellowship potluck luncheon , Friday noon, Middleport Church of Christ . • •• SATURDAY,July 14 MIDDLEPORT Ladies for the Lord, I 0 a.m. Saturday. Ash Street Church, Middle~ port. All women welcome. Red Brush . BASHAN Church. weekend meeting. Saturday, 7 p.m. Sunday, 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Denver Hill of Foster, W.Va. to speak. NEW HAVEN - Revival New Haven Methodi st' Church, "Singing Echoes of Cleveland, Tenn., Saturday 7 p.m. ••• SUNDAY, July 15 RACINE - Charles A. and ' Alma Hinzman Snyder family reunion, Sunday, 12 :30 p.m. Star,Mill Park, Raoine. POMEROY Cozart reunion, Royal Oak Park, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m Sunday. Take covered dish . Family and friends welcome. BARLOW Arthur and· · Effie Watson reunion, Sunday; Barlow Fairgrounds. Take a covered dish for dinner at 12:30 p.m. All family and friends invited , EAST M E IG S - Va cation· Bible School with theme "SonZone Discovery C e nte r", Sunday through July 20, 0:30 to 8: 45 p.m. at the South 13etliel C hmch. Ciasss•s for all ages inciudm g adults. ••• MONDAY,July 16 POMEROY - First Southern Baptist Church , adventure· week Bibl e sc hool. Mond ay through July 21. 0:30 to ~ p.m . Ages 3 and up. Transpo rtation ca ll 9Y2 - 6779 o r 99~-6328. Subscribe today. 992-2156 " Mukesh ' The Middleport Clinic D 788 North 2nd Street · Middleport, OH 45760 bPolntments: "0401 992-4226 Accepting New Patients- Walk-Ins WelCome - - -----·--------~ Blood Drive PVH Wei/ness Center Thursday, July 73, 2000 Noon to 6 p.m. +FREE T-Shirts To All Donors + Door Prizes Sponsored By: Pleasant Volley Hospilol Auxiliary & American Red Cross �' . • • .• ' ' Bend ,PageA4 Page As _T_h_e_D __a_il~y_S_e_n_t_in_e_l______________Rv ~Jr-~~~~·~~~~~----~-------------Th_u_n_d~~·-Ju~ly_l~~-lo __ oo· Thursday, July 11,1000 The Da~ly Sentinel 'Esta6[isliea in 1948 • 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740.992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 Charlene Hoelllch General Manager R Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertising Director *%!?#.' I SPILLED · Ohio Valley ~ublishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher After discovering grandchild is not really theirs, couple needs advice • WrNE ON MY TIE! Dear ·Ann Landers: Four years ago, my son 's wife gave birth to a beautiful baby boy. The couple later divorced, but we remained close to the child. A few months ago, my son asked for a DNA test on his son. He obviously suspected the boy was not his, and the results indicated that he was right This lovely child is not our grandson after all. We would like to know how to handle this without hurting the boy. My exdaughter-in-law would like us out of her life, since we are no longer related to the child. He still calls us " Poppa and Nana," and thinks my son is. his father. We would like to detach from him with the least amount of emotional pain for everyone -concerned. Please tell us what to do. -Heartbroken in Ontario, Canada Dear Heartbroken: Since you have been in the child's life for .four years and, I am sure, provided hini with love and , affection, it is going to be hard on the I'LL CALL 9·1·1 Diane Kay Hill Controller Letters 10 tlit ttlilar an wtl.::mnt. ThtJ ~-qtJuiJ M lrn tlr.u11 31111 ,..,JtYL~. All ltnn·'i art swbj«l tdilin& a ltd musf H signed and inc:l11dt llddrru and relrplwnt tumrbrr. No un.~ignrd Mtrn ,..jiJ b• puNisltrd. Unm sltoullllu in good tllSit. llddrrssint issurs. not Pfi'SCHialitJrs. lo Till' upi11i01u rxpuntd ill tht mlu.m11 btlnw arr tlr.r rrJIIU' tU&U af llat Ohio 1-Bllt'J t•ubli.f hing Co. ~f edilorial board, llnlns uthrrwiu nl.llrd. OUR VIEW Save it Electric conservation requests ensure enough power for all Celebrates birthday ' '• ' KONDRACKE'S VIEW Gore~ •,, people have air conditioners or centra l systems in their homes All ceutical con1panies are heJvily rcspomible for through the 1990s, utilities posted rt-cord amounts of usage during extended hot spells. Conservation requests weren 't uncommon. Addition ally, (NN intorms us that the de mands of a g rowing economy have taken their toll . More homes and busin esse'i :~re improved U:S. health and life expectancy. the mdustry's uwn pulls indicatt' t hat tht' companit>s aren 't popular. On a favorabi lity scale of zero to Ill, a survey mnductcd in February tor the Pharmaceutical RL-search and ManufJ.cturmg Association found that the public rated drug companies at 5.2, only slightly ahead of health insurance companies, at 4. I' and managed care pmvidcrs. 1 (L Gore is taking adv.mtab'"t' of this reality, pummcbng drug compani es \\ith populist rhetoric tO promote Ius Ml·dicare pre'>Lriprion Jnrg benefit. Hc'!:i been hitting HMO.:; and insur..111Ce compa- 4 year, but the amount of power generation hasn 't kept up. CNN reported usage levels arc expetted to be up by another 2 percent this summer. Deregulation and the resulting opening up of t he marketplace h:1 s helped co ngest existing power lines as service tran sac tions in creast· between states ;md regiom. Rog<tftl;aie, president of an electric mdustry co multin g tirm , summed, up the probl em nea tly whe n he recently told Co ngress "we're runnin g a 1930s distribution system (ti'1at) ._.. needs to be upgraded," ' ·-,OK, so now we know what the problem is. M ee ting dem and is up to th e utiliti es. co- qps and ot her supplie rs . In the interim, until electric generation is increased. we have to do our p art. That's why energy effi CJency tips have been handed down eac h summer. So far th1 s yea r, no req uesrs ro cur usage have bL·cn i ss L~ed , · which means our Iocll ~ uppbns are aLle tu meet thL· denund . But if an extended heat wave dnws us all insids· and supply is strained . comply wnh req uests tOr co n st•rvation. A little di s'"comtOrt can be toleratt'l.ll t's \"-rhen we lost· that 'iOUrl·l' o f comfort that th .lll t-,~ ' get d'1cey. In the long run, conserving enerh'Y now ensures there's e nough for all of us later. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Th ursday;July 1.1. the 105th day of 2000.Th ere arc 17 I days left in the year. Today's Highhght 111 History: On July 13 , 1960,Jo hn F Ke nn edy won the Dem ocratic presidential nomjnation at h i.., p .lrty's convemi on in Los Angeles. On this date: In 1787, Congress enacted an ordinance governin g the Northwest Territory. In 1793. Fren ch revo luti onary writer Jean Paul Marat was stabbed to death in his bath by C harlotte Cor•b y. In 1863, deadly rio ting a;,'ain<t th e Ctvil War military draft nupted in New York C ity. In 187B, th e Treaty of Llerhn ,l ntcnded the term s of th e Treaty of San Stefano, whtch had ended the Ru<so- Turkish War of 1877-7H. In 1l)(17, !""'..lee-reb ted rioting that claimed 27 livt·s bro kt' out in Newark , NJ In I 1174, th C Sc ru tL' \Vaterg:n c Cn mmittl'e prupo~cd s\veeping reform s in an etTort to p reve nt ;m othn Watng.l(c scmdal. lp 1977, a blac kout L1sting 2.1 hou rs hit the New York C t<y area. In 1Y7H, Lee b cocca WJ~ lin.:J dS pn.''l ldcnr of Ford M o to r Co. by chairman H enry Ford IL In Jl)79. a 45-hour siege by Pdk'\tinian gu e rnlb ~ began <lt th e Eb'Y]'tian Embassy Ill An b ra. Turkey. In 1985, Live Aid , d n international roc k co nn: rt 111 Lo ndon , Philadelph ia. M oscow and Sydney. took place to raN money ti>r AtTica's star vi11f; people. Tt:Tl' Yt'J r'\ agn: Sov iet Pre'IHkl lt fv\1khail S. Corhachcv cl o~cd thl· CornllllJili'lt Party\ 2Hth cu ngre'i'i by '\,lying he wo uld \vekomc Wt· ~ t ­ ern aid w ithout po liti cal 'lfn n ~~Fivc yt•ar'l ago: IJre'il(k llt Clintnn dcnOLll'lCL'd a mil it.try ba·K· - closing list fo r the d ~lnl :t~l' it would do to C<tlit(Jrni J JnJ Tcx;1-.. but the n :tpprovc:d the pack:l.~L' \.;. : hik pronm ing to .;;aw job.., 111 tho'>t' ~ tclte s. JLJ "it six days :1ftl'f '\ pan:· 'i hutrk· Atl.lll ti'> rl·turn t·d,· thc -;hurtle Ui'icovery rni'ision. About 250(! wo rk er'\ at 1ktroi t '~ bla.;;ted otT on .1 ni ne-tb v ' . daily newspaper'i went on "'t~1kc . One yea r ago: Angel M :1 mrino R c~c ndiz , o; uo;pcctcd o f being th e " railroad killer.'' 'illrrende rc d in El Pa'lo; T~.·xa'> . In Te hr.ln, pohcc 'fi red "tea r gas to dispL' I"'\l' I! 1,( J( )(! dc!IJOIIStrator'l on the sixth day of pmko;t~ agai~st (ranian harJ- Iint' r'\. The Amn ican L~.·agUL' wo n thl· All -Star ga me fo r the th ird straight time, dde;tting; the Nat ional Leaf,'ll<' 4- 1 ,11 Boston ·, Fenwoy i'ark , •' •• ... . right to the same privi lq;e if they're paying th e brlL • The reason s for electric shortages aren't hard to fathom. More equipped with computers and electric devi ces. Th e increase 111 el ec tri c dem and h as grown abou t 2 pt'rcent p er •. drug proposatconstitutes ·(bad medicine) Vi,ce President AI Gore's attacks o n dmg companics may be good policies, but they are bad medicine. It 's up to Tex>s Gov. George W Bush to say so, but so far he hasn't Even though mcdicin..:s produced by pha.rma- expect to achieve a certain comforr level , then everyone ha s the Ann Landers SOCIETY NEWS Along with an increast: in th e heat, more dis c u ss ion is being heard about how th e national electric mpply may not be up to meeting all of our energy demands. There may be times when we'll have to decrease our usage to keep local system s from f.1iling, espec ially dunng periodic _heat waves we-Juve irnhe Ohio Valley. • Consumers, looking at how much they pay for electric, may find such a request ludicrous. But the truth is, if we all don 't want to end up in the dark. we may have to comply or mk failure of the system. It's a case of w>tching ou t for our friends and neighbo rs. If we old, college-educated male. I have never in a family where nudity was frowned seen a letter in your column with my upon, but your problem is nothing to be overly concerned about. complaint , and wonder why. Dear Ann Landers: I have been H ere is my pro,b lem: I recently started to take swimming lessons. I undress in married for 11 years to a terrific guy. the locker room, but always disrobe in a "Chad" is a devoted husband and woncurtained booth. I see males who choose -derful father. He is also a hard worker to walk around nude, and it bothers me. and a kind, loving person. One thing They get u ndrcssed in the aisles, even about him disturbs me , though - he is ADVICE though there are curtained booths avail- not very good-looking. able. I realize this makes me seem shallow, boy as well as on you if you should sudI keep my swim trunks on before and but I can't help it Chad has a nice build, denly disappear. ' after class. but I seem to be the only one but his face , isn't attractive. He is not I suggest that you get some profes- who does this. I refuse to. use the show- ugly, by any me~ns :'but he is not handsional counseling to find out how to ers or the sauna if it means being naked some, or even cute- just average-lookmake the separation with as little trauma with a group of men . Is there something ing. When I first started dating him, I as possible if it becomes necessary. Now wrong with me, or are these males exhi- loved his personality, and thought he is a time for your former daughter-in- bitionists? Please enlighte n me, - Anti- would become more appealing to me, law to prove whether or not she is a Buff in Buffalo, NY but it hasn't happened. In fact, his looks classy lady, willing to put her son's welDear Anti-Buff: I would not go so have started to bother me a lot. I analyze fare ahead of her desire to be punitive. I far as to say there is something " wrong" his face all the time to see if there is hope she comes through for you and her with you, but most males would not be some partioular feature I dislike, but I son. uncomfortable under the circumstances can't find one. Dear Ann Landers: I am a 26 - year- you describe, You were probably raised Why am I so obsessed with his looks, Morton Kondracke NEA COLUMNIST how th1s problt·m is corrt'Cted is a crucial nutter the reason l-IMOs give for dropping o ut of Medicare. fOrcing 1.4 milli o n SL't~JOrs to tind llt'W coverage. HC FA 's ac.hninjstr~ltiu n of collh'TL'\~ional ru~tcutting directives 111 thl' B.d~u JCcd Jiudgl't An of 1997 also ha:-:. drivl'n llt .uty hmplt,d'l .111d lllll"'> lllg hunll""'l mto h;mkruprcy. llt'Cl.''\~tr:Hi l lg cnrrt'tlive 11ies, roo. Gort' accuses drug companies ot." pncL·-gou g111g.. and says ht' will make drtlb'"S cht'.tpt-r ti:n dction by Congress. *it·nior citizens. l=-l r:: char-ges- tho\t dr·u g-cor npanie:or----(n he;lri tl ~lkf6fi.' flll'..;. Hou.;;e -Cli!J ll l h:rc~ o ppose hi111 - and donate to Rt=publicans - in Committee, w itlll'SSt'S chargnl th:~t H C F~ t:tkt·s o rder to keep th ei r pruJuc~ overprin·d and their up to four vcars to approvl.' covt:r;wr.:.· and rL·nn ' C'l bu rscnu:nt kvels tOr new mL·dic.1l tec hno log it·-; Profit'5 hi·5171l. What Gore doesn't say - and 13ush should is that th e D emocrat's pian would put the tc deral govcrnrnent in charge of drug pricing :l.nd coverage decisions, almost CtTttinly inhibiting; lite-savtug nlt·dical researc I1 and innovatio n . There are no diret·t prin· contmls in the M ~:dicart· plan tiwurcJ by Gun:, tht· Cbmon .!c..l mimstnrion and mmt COngrcs~ion ,d I )emoc1-;1t'i. Theoretically, a priV,ltL.. company in each rcbrion would nebrotiate price rcdu~·tiuns with drug companies o n behalf of senio rs. But that's the theory bt:hind Medi care. too. The reality is that th e federal Hl-alth Care Financing Adnunistration the ,1gency that OVt'r.iees M edicare - now rigidly decides how !lluch th e gowrnmem \vill pay for medical procedures and hospital stTVl<.:e .. The ~'lme thing '>Urely wo\lld h,lppell wuh drug;. HCFA's over-regulatio n and underpayment i ~ lions in hospital stays, surgical bills and lost pro- ., Juctivity. ,. cl i1berculosis, puho and the flu have ceased to ·· lw killer diseases thanks to US drug developmcnr. Rhl·umatic fever, stomach ulcers and l1ypcrtcnston ,m..· less deaLlly And hoPt' tOr curing s,JJJcer. AII)S ami Alzheimer\ shsease !tes with pharmaCL'Lltict! investment. So does exploitation ofhum.lll ~·IJOlll<' dtscoveries. Dru~; co.mpany pmfit margins may indeed be "tou ht [.\lt" ctml drug prices ti1r the one-third of c~l o;eninr'i Lit" ki ng insur:1ncc covcrag~.· sun.·ly a~. But aficr they've been d c.m:d by the food and Drug Administr:ltion. , WhL'Il Medicare rbi11 1:-. ,til· Lktlil·d. t il l'~· tl·:-.n fit'lL it takes an awragt· ut" 7:-13 t 1ay~ to pnlCl'\S :111 appe·al . H(.' FA retj rapt• 11,1s 1L'(1 llUll)" t 1nt"to l"i ro rdi.ISl' to n-e;tt Medic;n"t' parienrs. HCFA rovL'f'l up to ~i x month ~ ot· ho-;pln· Gll"l' ~<.1r dyi ng pati ents, but may cur them ofrifthcy livt_; longn. This record sug_IJ;l'St:; that the ph:IJ"lll .\Cl'Utic.tl industry is right to fear tlut HC FA int·vit.Ibl y will set prices so low tlut th e indti Stl). wiiJJJOt be abk to aftOrd to do th e rest·~~n: h it tah·s to Lk·vclop new drugs. Thesl· co~t on avtTage $500 'million each to bring to markL·t. l)nly orJ t' in 6ve tln1h~ that undergo human teo.;tin g actually n:a dw~ the market. Those that do make it have prndttL·ed :!sto unding results, raising litl· t'xpect:mq tmm 71I tL_) 7() over the past .35 years and ';lVing hundrnl~ ot bil - to r the hdth of the world - litcr.tlly. us compalllt'S pmduce about half of the tn~~or 11 ew medicines dcvdopcd in the world. No disease cure~ .trc being discovnt'd in C anacb or Mt·:xin>. co urrtri c-; that DL·mucr-.:1ts lionize for tlH·ir gon.TIItlll'llt-contmlled low drug pnces. Tlll'rc "'n:a'\on to dnubr that ~ 1 House- passed lt ~.·pllbli c.l ll .dtcrn :ttivr to Gon:'s plan '"vill work. _ln. . rc;~d .u.fp1u\·iJin~ lx ndl ts to SHliors~ it-\vtmld ~-_._ -.uU-.JdizL' il l~lii";II JCe co rnpaniL':\ rh;Jr o tll·r drug hl'ndlr.s. T ht' insurance indmtry says companies \\'o n't participatt'. Bur .1 th ird alternativl' l.'Xist~. propo~ni by Sens. jc>hn lln:.tu' (I l- La. ) and IIIII Fri5t (R - Tenn.) , \\"hich nffl•r-. lwndlts din.•ctly to . ; eniors aud opens the way t()r v:trious cnmp:lll lL'S to rompett' for tlll.·ir hu~in c~~ .md tll·,goti;Jtl' with drug firms on pncc~. :dl With lllo rc governmem nv~r; i ght than the ( ;( )p plan . Br~.·a u x - Fri-.t i ~ the altanatin· Ewon..-d by Uush. But do you know abnut it? Bu~h 1s responding to Co re'~ .nt ad-.'1 on' the drl1g in dmrry by ac(,:"using C·; ore of reim·enring hi1 11Sdf as a populist. \Xt' hat Bulih llt.'L'lh to do i~ wage an aggressive l';unr11ig11 on bd ulf nt" the nation's h ealth , point111g out the daugtT'i in (;<)rt''s plan and the benetito.; of Ins own Unpopular as th ey are. drug comp~lll lt'S r. m't hght the govcrnnlt'nt on their own. (:\.lorton f\(l/Jdrd( kf i.i r'Xtr lllil •{' ~ ·diror t?( Rull Cc~H, tJ:c llt11'Sfl17/)t T t_l( ( :11Jliftlf J-liJJ.) 'HARDBALL' ' Mexican election may have parallels with US. race BY CHRIS talk about refor m, 'lomcbody \vho 1s llL'\V, pl·o- Cnvnnor ( ;corg-e ~'. 13m h. Wl' see a striking WASHINGTON - If Mcxi ca n- Antc·ricans pk are go in g ,to take a c hanu::· comr.1st not o nly to otbt~ r R ep ubli can ~ but cer.:. vnre like M exicans, George- W. Uush is th e" next Bu stan~antt', who co-c hairs the <.. ~alit{ mtia t:1inly to the b a lcr'ihl.p we 'vr had in Washingpresident . cl mpalt,'ll o~· Vi c e Prc'i!de llt (;on.', .lr!-,TilL'" rh at ton. M exic.HlS have jusl ch:ctl'd Vm ceml.' fo x, tilt' major R t•publit-an problem :u noug L.ttino " I rc.11ly would hkr tu invire Cruz to come to lccJJer of the N atliJnal Arti nn i'arry (I'AN), end- vote rs is th e party\ im age, highly prono llllLTd Tc .'Cl~ and vi,it th e bu rdn, wh~.· rl' we've had rng a 7 1-yerl r reign o f power by the Institution - · umlcr the govnnor"hip of Pete \Vilsun . \ll. hei11g I(IO _()OCI Il l'\\" rc'iJLkms (with) WJtt"r and wasteal R evo lu tio nary Party (J>RI ). h o'lti k to th e MexJCil li- AmcricJn cotmlllll llfV. \\,ltl'l" l 10uk - u p~. I rhin k it goes without saying T he PAN pbttorm re,Jds lik e pms· !lush G<..)IJ c mdidates L' tllp loyed '' wedge -hk c i'i'illl" \\ hl'll ym1 louk at ,my inHn igrant co mmunity R epubli ca n. It L' lllphasizc.-·s g rl:att'r bu ~ 1nc-;~ po litico;" and pre'ie llted th c m st·h·c., :1, :mytlun g u\·cr th e rou r"L" of tlw.; naoon \ h1story, its hope lll Vl'\(I JIL' IIt. l iH HL' lll l" l' ll[ l\"t'S tO lllVl'<;tJl!e!H , bw lnc]u,l\/L'. He rL'Il·rrL·J ~ J1L'Cl tic.tlly to PropDtough l ; ~w ;mJ o rder to creak ~~ hcttn invest- -;ition 1X7, which Lk li iL·d h ealth .md nluc.trion i'i in o ur cl.t ~~ruo m s :tnd opportunity in o ur n ~:t rkctpL1 L" l' ." lllL'Ilt enviro m.nt: nt , 'lt ro n ~l'f l'llucatio n to crt'Jtl" b c: 1 1t'tlt~ ro childrl'll u( tho -.~· who l'll tlTL'd thi'l The l.ttest JJ.trional poll has Cor<' at 47 pcr.1 h...:tter-t·ducatL'd workforn-. and mort· L' nt rL·co untry ille-gally. p rcn c· ur~h ip Bmu mantL' ~a y'i that Latino voter' dbcnvnL·d cc m .unong lll ~p :mil· voters - who iodudc Jf Ameri c an ~ wnb roots in M l' xico vme for that ".dl the Jisc u''lon (R L· publi c:lll "') wnc luv- th o'>l' Americ tll '> With roots in Mex·ico, Puerto . . , thme principk':\ here, it '~ good nL'WS fo r th e ing , about fw1il y v; du e~. thl'Y wn en't n~rluLk:d H. ico, C uh1 :1nd other Latin countr ies - and Bu ~ h Jl 45 pnccnt . lfthJt rough spht cor1tinues lt l.'puhli cam. who ·.., ub~c nbe to th e ':HilL' prio r- m md10w 111 ,111v of th cu .'' th roubh Lhe tlr'it week in Nove mbn. thL· presiH i e~ ..md IHJ n ews fur tht· Democrat-.. who " Th erl'\ tm t ;l \\.dlOk lnr o f difllTt'll Cl' when dl'n tial election herL' wr ll rcpeat thL· messagl.' of r nnt.lllll l' ro <;ell t lw ,u.l va lltagc-. of 'ltm11g gov yo u CIHltpat"L' \X.-' iho! J :111d 13u 'i l)." lh! st;l lll.lt ltL' em m~nr pro gr;um over th e rt 'l k ' o f 'L· lfco llCi udl''>, ·' no 111.1ttn how clurlll lll g or h\)\\ th l' h.tlloting to Lli l' south : th L· vorer-;' desire for .. (" h ;Ill f';L' ." rdiance. · :-~tl":tbk .1 nun he i'l.'' '' I think that th e vott'l"'l 111 M ~.·x i co votL'd f()l" Tony ( ;<~rza. l(:x,l'i r;1i l nud t'OIIIIll i'i\l Oil t.'r .tnd change." Californi,t Li dltt'n,ult (;ove-rrwr ( :ru l ,, Bu . . h ally. nHl- r'l ,, view rh .n 'lee' M c.xic.lii (Cln·i~ .HaufH'ws, rhilft:{rltc S1111 frdll tiStt1 FxmllBmtamante argue". " I don 't know that th ey Am ericam looktng tOr the. ~ame c\"ono nJi c and ) na :,· J, j,(h"flill~ltl/1 H11rfillf, . is ltosr oj' ''1-irmlhall " Ofl ' ' m·ce~~aril y apprnvt•d all rlt e p olitic~ tlt at .ll"l' .;ur~oci.1l pbtf( ) rll~ .t 'i tl tl' \\'lll lllllg p.! rl)" qfYi nrclltl.' CXI!C ''"'I ,\/Sl\'lJ C raM · rlt,lltllt'l.<. '/111' 1999 m undln g chat part-y. J=ox . " I th ink in th l' U111tl:d St cltl'\. thl· l ft.,p.ll llL· cdr fl t'll ~:f ''/ frtrrfh, J{/" IHI.I f111Nisltnl l!)l .J.",udutiliW · " I thit~k th.at anybody wilD co1r16 in tr:y111g to pop ubtio_n t\ luok 111g tor c h.1ngL'. An d witl1 lhll,•.i.) MATTHEWS . YOUR OPINIONS COUNT. 825 Third Ave .. Gallipolis, Ohio 74Qc~46 c2342 111 Coun St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740·992-2156 200 Main St., I P~lnt ~leaeant, W.Va.l 30H75c1333 • • POMEROY Nathana·el Wayne Hoover, son of David and Dhronda Hoover of Pomeroy, celebrated his second birthday on July 1 with a Toy Story tbemed party at his parents' home. In addition to his parents others attending were his grandfather, Herbert Hoover, great-grandmother, Vena Meadows; Jackie, Ricky and Corrie Hoover, Monica Dickson, Mike Meadows, Joyce and Don Reynolds, Steve, Mike and Jr. Hoover, Tonya Hess, Bryan and Andy Burt, James, Kristin and t..:.:.~::....a.=....;....;.______;__, Layne Acree, Mike and Lynn Nathanael Hoover Wright, Mandi Sheets and Chad Roberts; Wayne and Rhonda Wigal. Sending gifts were his grandparents, Betty and Ronnie Robertson, Tracy, Frankie, Preston and Corey HudnalL Lovett family reunion held POMEROY - Descendants of Danjel and Phoebe Love.tt's son, William Lovett, held their !econd annual reunion recendy at the Zion Church of Christ on Route 143 near Pomeroy. The blessing for the potluck lunch was given by Charles W. Busch, a descendent of Delliah Lovett Group and individual pictures were taken during the afternoon ~nd there was a displ~y table of pictures , and family histories for those attending to enjoy, On the wall was a large descendent chart prepared by Kay Slack on which family memhighlighted their names. · -· · Dorothy Schott presided at me business meeting with officers elected being Schott, president; Kathryn Johnson, vice president, and Slack, secretary. A moment of silent prayer was observed for Virginia Kiser and a niece and nephew of Dorothy Schotts, who died during th!' past year. The newest descendent was John Orville Slack IV who was born the morning of the day of the reunion. Part of the afternoon was set aside for a per5on from each line to talk about an ancestor. Those speaking were Sue Bolin, a descendant of Phoebe Lovett: John Slack, a descendant of Mary Catherine Lovett Slack: Dorothy Schott and Presley Winner, descendants of Delilah Lovett: Charles Mineard;a descendant of Hiram Lovett: Marlin Lovett, a descendant of Orange West Lovett. A collection was taken and door prizes were given to Sue Bolin, Tony Bolin, David Brewer, Charles Mineard, John Slack and Marlin Lovett. There were also handouts of red hearts with Lovett Reunion and the date inscribed and pencils bearing the Lovett name. Each family was given a copy of the article from the 1999 reunion. The reunion for 2001 will be held on July 14 at the Zion Church of Christ. The day ended with everyone having a piece of cake made by Schott on which she had all the Lovett ancestors-names inscribed inside red hearts. Some of those attending left to go visit the Mo rse Chapel Cemetery where Lovett family members are buried. Attending the reunion were Marlin and Cheryl Lovett, Presley and Ethel Winner Charles and Norma Bush, Dorothy Schott, Tony and Sue Bolin, John and Vivian Slack, Roger and Kay Slack, Harley and Kathryn Johnson, Charles Mineard and David Brewer. COLLEGE NEWS Receives lodge scholarship was named to t)le dean's li st for spring quarter at Wright State University in Dayton. Students named to the dean's list must take 12 or more credit hours and achieve a grade point ave rage of 3.4 or better. · - OSU names honor roll Joshua Will , right, a graduate of Eastern High School, has bee n awarded a sc holarship by the Shade River Lodge #453 F&AM. He plans to attend Ohio University to pursue a degree in business. He is the son of Daniel and Julia Will of Pomeroy. Dou Harris presented the sc holarship. Named to dean's list Bridget M .Vaughan , Langsville, RACI NE - Jesse C layton Little of Racine was named to the Ohio State Univemty Honor Roll for the spring quarter. hav• ing earned a grade point average of 3.5 or better. Graduate OSU Ryan D aniel Buckley, Pomeroy. received a BS in civil engineering and Alison Marie Perine , Reedsville, a B.S. in architecture during corumen cent exercises at the Ohio State Universtty. The ceremony was held o n Jun e 9. Ann' I want to stop feeling this way and accept him as he is. because he deserves to be cherished. Pl ease help me. Council Bluffs, Iowa ,Dear Council Bluffs: Aft er 11 years of marriage, you are suddenly bothered by the fact that your husband isn't very good-looking? Somelhing else about him is bothering you , and I suggest you see a psychologist and get to the real problem. It's not his looks, Dear. " A Collection of M y Favo nte Gems of the Day" is the perfect little gift for that special som eo ne who is impossible to buy for. Send a self-addressed, long, business-size envelope and a c heck o r money order for $5.25 (this includes postage and handlin g) to: Collection, c/o Ann Landers, P. O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60(> 11 -0562 (in C anada, $6.25). To find out more about Ann Lan ders and read her past columns, visit the Creators Syndicate web page at www.creators.cOin. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Russell graduates LONG BOTTOM - Julie Ann Russell recently graduated from Ohio University's master of physical therapy program, She is currently employed with the Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. Julie and her husband, Michael, reside at Long Bottom. She is the daughter ofTommy and Sally Hill of Racine . Julie Russell Birth announcement POMEROY - Casey and Julie Booth of Pomeroy announce the birth of a son, Alexander Keldon, born June 1 at Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point E'leasant. He.weighted.sevep p_ounds, !3 ounces. _c -· Maternal .. grandparents are Victor and Katherine Young of Pomeroy, and maternal great-grandparents are Bill and Nancy Roby of Indiana ' and Mary Young of Pomeroy. Paternal grandparents are Doug and Rhonda Grover of Middleport and W. E. Booth of Florida. Paternal great-grandparents are Jack Hendrick and Jerrie Hendrick, both of Point Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. Booth have a daughter, Lauren_, two. ••• THURSDAY,July 13 TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the post home, 6:30 p.m. RACINE - Sonshine Circle, Dorcas-Bethany United Methodist Church, 6 p.m Thursday at the McKelvey river camp near Portland. Ham, beverages and table service provided. Take covered dish. Spouses and friends invited. · POMEROY M eigs County Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors, special meeting, Thursday at non, SWCD office, to consider log jam removal applications and personnel matters. POMEROY - Faith Valley Tabernacle Church, Bailey Run Road, weekend revival, Thursday through Sunday, 7 p.m. Elder Robert Hal}. Point Pleasant, W.Va., speaker, POMEROY - Senior Citizens Center program, 10:30 a.m. Thursday regarding cancer screenings and Medicare coverage. Julie Leonard, beneficiary education manager from the Medicare office in Columbus to speak. Program sponsored by Meigs County Cancer Initiative. Course completed SYRACUSE Syracuse Village Council, regular meeting, •7 p.m. Thursday. These prosp ec tive homebuyers recently completed the Gallia/ Meigs Community Action Agency's Homeowner Education Co urse . The program is designed to help homebuyers of any income le vel determine for themselves what they can afford and sho uld offer for a home. Participants are, front, Jodi George, Barba'ra Mohler, Missy Stelitano, and Vickie Meade; back, Thomas Stephens of FIRSTAR Bank. Todd -Butts , Beth H en r y, Kathy Juhasz, Julia Houdashelt of Gallia/Meigs CAA, who taught t he course , and Roger Nicod e mus of Randal Home s. CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453, regu lar meeting, Thursday, 8 ~ -IlL CHESTER - Shade River Lodge #453, regular sta ted meeting, 8 p.m. , refreshments . POMEROY Junior and Rita White to sing, Meigs County Senior Center. Thursday, 5:30 p.m. ••• FRIDAY, July 14 MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS, MIDDLEPORT - Widows' Fellowship potluck luncheon , Friday noon, Middleport Church of Christ . • •• SATURDAY,July 14 MIDDLEPORT Ladies for the Lord, I 0 a.m. Saturday. Ash Street Church, Middle~ port. All women welcome. Red Brush . BASHAN Church. weekend meeting. Saturday, 7 p.m. Sunday, 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Denver Hill of Foster, W.Va. to speak. NEW HAVEN - Revival New Haven Methodi st' Church, "Singing Echoes of Cleveland, Tenn., Saturday 7 p.m. ••• SUNDAY, July 15 RACINE - Charles A. and ' Alma Hinzman Snyder family reunion, Sunday, 12 :30 p.m. Star,Mill Park, Raoine. POMEROY Cozart reunion, Royal Oak Park, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m Sunday. Take covered dish . Family and friends welcome. BARLOW Arthur and· · Effie Watson reunion, Sunday; Barlow Fairgrounds. Take a covered dish for dinner at 12:30 p.m. All family and friends invited , EAST M E IG S - Va cation· Bible School with theme "SonZone Discovery C e nte r", Sunday through July 20, 0:30 to 8: 45 p.m. at the South 13etliel C hmch. Ciasss•s for all ages inciudm g adults. ••• MONDAY,July 16 POMEROY - First Southern Baptist Church , adventure· week Bibl e sc hool. Mond ay through July 21. 0:30 to ~ p.m . Ages 3 and up. Transpo rtation ca ll 9Y2 - 6779 o r 99~-6328. Subscribe today. 992-2156 " Mukesh ' The Middleport Clinic D 788 North 2nd Street · Middleport, OH 45760 bPolntments: "0401 992-4226 Accepting New Patients- Walk-Ins WelCome - - -----·--------~ Blood Drive PVH Wei/ness Center Thursday, July 73, 2000 Noon to 6 p.m. +FREE T-Shirts To All Donors + Door Prizes Sponsored By: Pleasant Volley Hospilol Auxiliary & American Red Cross �• • Page A 6 • The Dally Sentlner Thursday, July 13, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Inside: The Daily Sentinel Auto Racing Notebook, Page B6 Daily Scoreboa~d, Page B6 - Page 81 thursday, July 1:S, 1000 f I, THURSDAY'S Reds trade Neagle (and season) to Yankees HIGHLIGHTS • Pennington signs 5-year deal with Jets NEW YORK - ffi C INC INNAT I (AP) - Two WL'eks the ~.ca~un and had njet:t t'd :1 h elow- m.lrafter th ey traded t<>r David Justice to put h ·t ofrcr from th e Reds , wht> dec ided to some thump in their lineup. the New York ·trade hnn rather than lo~c hun tu frt't' Yankees snagged left- hander n,nny Nea- agency. gle, one of th e top starting pitche" availReds general man ager Jim Bowd c.·n .;;aid able as the trade deadline 1wars. seven clubs were im t• rc..;ted in Neagle, Cincinnati sent Neagle, their top Martt'r. who was ~-2 with a 3.5:! ERA in IH starts to the Yankees on Wednesday as part of a this season. six-p layer deal rlolt· essentially ends the "There was not a dt::t l out th ere 111 our R.eds' chances of coptending and opi nion that was close to what wL· bOt stre11gtht'm New York's. ! from the Yankees," Bow den said. "We did Th e Yankc·es also got· f;futfi elder Mike n't wa nt to ge t into th e situati on where if Frank whik giving up minor league tlmd we waited tOr two weeks from now, we baseman Drew Henson, outfiddc.:.·r J.H:kson couldn't get the Van h'es' deal because th ey M ehan ami pit chers llri'IIJ Reith and Ed watJt t•J to go 111 a ditTe rent J irtTtlon ." Yarnal l. T he· dea l, announ ced by tile Reds at a Neaglt.: i:an bccmw: a' 1 free agent :1ti:er nnvs conference a day after the All-Star ESI'N is n·porring that for m t'r Marshall LINCOLN Umversity qu :Jrterback PCrmmgron has fO il1 t.' to w1th the New York Jets on yL'ar contract wlncll wi!! Chad terms a five;11low hun to rl·port tu lrainmg camp. The deal, which was to be this m o rnin g, is wo rt h $6 . }5H~ mi lli.on dolLm over its ~Jgtwd duranon. Performan ce and play- lllg tim e bonuses could push the deal .to S23 nulli o n. The deal includes a $4.1 million signing bonus and another $ 1.0 mil lio n if he takes 35 percent of the _ream\ o;;nap'\ in any ~eason hetWt't'll th L· signi n g and the 20 ~ 13 gamt' , ~:1ve tht• Yankee . . · litr ugglin g pitch ing ~ta tTanuther startn ti:>r the <.,c.Ton d lulf of the st:ason but ~tnpped Nnv York '.;; farm system of some top pru.;pc.·rr:... . · lr al so prl'.;;cnted the Yankee'\, with basc b•ll's only $11111 million payroll, with anothl'r big salary and a player. who beco me..; a free <Jg~:nt after this season. Neagle's curre nt <alary is $4 .75 million. Three Jays after the Reds told Ke·n Griffey Jr. to sit out th e All-Star ~amc because they wanted his so re kn ee bt•ttcr for a second-ha lf pennanr run , they e'\sc:ntially gavl' up on their season. They trail the Sr. Louis C~nli nals hy c1ghr games in the NL Central. It's similar to 1998. when they traded "l''" C hi cago lin t·backer ll•cia••....lJ rlaclwr, the-ninth--pick-in rh c dro fc ··• $30WORTH OF GAS GIVEN AWAY EVERY HOUR ON SAT. JULY 15TH The R L·d.;; are on target to. set a fra11chise rl·co rJ fur Jncndancl- aft er \Vinning 96 game·< in 1·\IIJ'J and trading for GrifTey.T he conse tl\U '\ pick to wm the N L Centra l is now C\~l' llt!all y c onced1ng~ "We're c:onccrn..:J about how it 's going to be tak en by the fans, by the players and by the mc.·Jia.'' Bmvdt' n said. " You want to rraJt· for morL· J)enny N t'agl e~. you do11't wa t~t to ,rradc D~:nny Neagle. But it's a hmm e"'· Please see Trade, Page B& Astros, Fed Hock in final T he quartnback \ bonus packof $(>. 1 mill ion is worth more tlun the $5.5 m illion packaf;e to C.i~L·v. \) sca~o n. ~ivcn tup \(artn 1>an· Uurba to Cleveland on thL· t'Vt.; \)f the "c.'a.;;o n upt·ni.·r as part of a parka~c fo r top Indian• prospect Scan BY ANDREW CARTER OVP SPORTS EDITOR T he jets enter. camP w ith o ut SY RACUSE - The stage is now set fur the final ac t of the 23rd Annual Bi ll H ubbard Memor ial Littk League Tournam ent , fo ll ow ing a pair of tough contem Wednesday. The M iddkport Astros won th e Bartle of M eit," Co unty, defeatin g 1mgh boring Racin e Southern iu thc.· c:vt,-ning's first any unsigned players. l'enmngton was the 1Hrh pl ayer sele cted overall in Ap nl's NFL draft. Hc· was the la st of th e Jets' four first-rOund pi cks to cume to term s on a co nt ract. Begay, Goosen share Loch Lomond lead br:ll11C. G LASGOW. Scotland (A P) Not:th U ~.:gay. \Vi n nc r of two . Federal Hocking guaranteed its slot in tonigh t's cha mpionsh i p game wah a com t·tfo m- bch lnd victory over lli o Gnnde in the nightcap. Middleport Astros 13, straight tou rnarw.:·nts in the United State'S, shot a 6-u nder-par 65 tilr a share of th e first-round lead Jr rh l' l.och Lomond in ternational w ith- ll.GtiefGm><<!-n, Tom Lehman was one shor back .H (,(,. alon,.; with I Y-ye arold · Ad ~1 m Sn)tt, playi ng lf l his fOurth tou rnament as a pro. and Stephe· n Allan.The Loch Lomo nd ;, th l.' \a-;t .f\lropem event .be fort' .. nL'Xf w,·ck's Br iti<li ""O pen at St A11d rews. Racine Southern 5 Beleaguered ottey wins at Sardinia meet 2000 Mustang GT 1999 Explorer XLT 1998 Windstar -® 1999 Buick Regal 1999 Durango 1998 Contour 1998 F-150 4x4 1999 Cavalier 1998 Continental 1998 Taurus 1997 lntreped 1997 Transport 1999 Mountaineer 1996 Explorer Limited 1998 F-150 4x2 ' 1998 Honda Odessey 1997 Corolla 1997 Dakota 4x4 r-----------------, DIESEL OIL: CHANGE $ 30 L-----------------~ ASTRONOMICAL - Middleport's Matt Imboden pitched four innings and recorded six strikeouts as the Astros defeated Rac ine 13·5 to reach t he Hubbard Tournament championship. (Andrew Carter photo) Crewuushes Revolution 1998 Chevy 15.00 4x4 S.C 1998 Firebird -® 1997 F-150 4x2 1999 Neon RT 1999 Taurus -® 1996 Town Car NUOitO, S:.rdini a (A I') N lll L' J ay<; after ht·in g cleared of ,1ccusa uun " tl1.1( shr used .;;t ~roJ d -;, MtTlc:nr Uttt·y rt·tun lc..'d to co m ~ ~x·titlo n ;l!ld won . 1 I 00- m t·tn r..ILT in :l n:gional lll l't't. T he· 41 l-ycar- old tiw~ t imc () Jymp iJr J. compctin~ agai nst rL"gionaJ· runner;.;. wo n in a slow llllll' of 11 .-1:2 "'L'Con d s in chi llv \\L',l thn. TilL· J.un.licm spritHL'I' \\·,1;.; .1 dotrbk o;Jivn mc..·Jal.isr ~11 thl' . 1 IJ l)(l C;amc'i . 1997 Monte Carlo 1996 Sable 1t J - 1. \VL'"I cJo.,c.·d th e ~conng 111 til L· KlJth minutc..· ntr .1 p.Ni froin RoLmd l\ ~uikr.L I! \\',1.., dl<.' tir.;r two -~ o . d ~.tlllt' t'o r \'Vht rhe ( ~ rc\\' (X- IIl- ..J ) 1110\"L'd OllL' pnint .1hc.1d of IhiJ.J.., into rhird pLaT 111 d JL' M.uor L ~·dgllL' SorLlT Ccntr.d I )j, -1.,1011. NL·w Eng l.md (7-H-:1) t"i.' lll.tinnl 'ilTtH id in ,t!J~· E.l'>L 195 UPPER RIVER RD. 740-446-9800 800-272-5179 HOURS: MON.- FRI. 9-7; SAT. 9-5 The C re·\\· b l 14 - II 111 to t.d .., Jltlt\ .1r1d H-~ in . ; hot\ on g~ul. NLW F. ngl.1 11d go.Ji kc·,·per Jl'IT C.tuwy 1nadc.· f()~lr '>:1\'t'"· wl11k M.1rk I hHlghnty of Columbm h.1d to \ (Op jll'>l llll l' \hDt. 1 LJER EA. Ohio (AI') ()rl:l.lldo . lhown, recovenng fro m . :m inj ury to hi'\ righ t eye inflicted by .1 rL·fcrL'L' \ fl ag. W;t'\ placed on the physically nnabl c.;-. to pt-rforlll hst by the Clel'eland Urown:-; nn \X/cdnL· . ;day. Brown, ,I r.- tout-7. 3511-pound ofTemive t.ll.,; kk, \\"J'\ injured durin g a D ec . l'J g .ml t' .1gainst Jack~;o nvi lltwlw n rdl·rL''-' Jdl Trip! crr e ,1ccidcnt.1 ll y hit him with a pcn ,Jity thg weighr L· d \\" II h til k Brown ,!Jovnl Tnpktte to t ill' ground ,l.., lw ktt tht· tit·ld. The lin e ll l.lll "!,lid L1ter hi, n ..'.lCtloll C.llllt' ollt l)f tl·ar hcL"amL' hi.., l~1ther w.1"1 hhndcd hy glaucOJJ Ja . ThL· k .l glll' 11llti;J\Iy "'ll"'pt' lltkd Brn\\'n inddinJtdy. hu t !Jft,L·d lill' pc.·n,tlt y in Lll l' rcbru.uyTripkttL' Juo;; 11ot hcc..·n rcprim:mdcd . "T hi-. i.., :111 emotional time tl)r Leu\,." t"o.\t 'h C hri ~ Pallna o.; tid , · referring 10 the playl'f'..; tll l'k . ll:lllll'. "Tim. t\ the tir~t training camp he wi ll no t 1.1kc p.trt in \ 111d it j.., rt·achl'J on a tit'kler's cho ice, th en 'cort·d 011 a passed ball . JR. l-lupp scored Ra cine\ tln ,JI run in th e bottom of the sixth. He si ngled to right field and then '\cored wh en Papc ripped an Rill sin r;le to right field. De·xtn <Carted f( >r Middlepnrt. go ing two innint,rs wi th a ..; trih·~.nJt .md ;r \va lk. 1-1 ~ tPVe Please see Hubbard, Page 86 NAS C AR Brown sidelined for season C() I.. UM IJUS. Uh io (A I') I ) .1!ltl.' \X/,J ..,hill~tn n .md Bri ;lll \X/c..· . . r "cnrni t \\"o go.d-. .1p il'n· .I' { ~ o h1111h\l\ dd~·.ncd Nt'\\' 'England 4-1 \'\ll'd!lt''\d.ly nighr for the { :rc" ·\ . , j:'\th qr~nght vicrory o\'l'f the H.. nuhn ion . Colulllbu~ · j, 15 ~ ,) rn thL· .~rri~,..·;.., bc..'t\\'t'i.' ll th t' tt:ams. \X/.1-;; hlll~ton. who h~l ' 1J go.1ls t(,r the "L\1'\D il , s\· ort•d twin· within "' i:x 1i1inutt''\. Hi s first goal LJ lll l' in rhL' -L'n-d rninlltL' on :111 a""i"t from ltobcrt Warzycha and he· Jll :ldL· Jt 1- 0 11 1 tht· 4lJt h 'nlmure. WlthjdrCu lllllll!;h:lJll aSS!Stl!lg . Jt \\ ',l' hi . , ~lwrth two -goal gamt: of tht• \l'd\0 11 . · WL·..,t 'cored 111''- tlfth go,tl in the 7-J rh minute front Jnhn Wi lm ,1r l'ere'7. A pc 11alt\· kick by John H .1 rkl·~ in th e HjJth minutL' made Middl eport tallied fi ve runs in the top of the tirst in ning 1.' t1 route to a 13- 5 w in. Th e Astros score d HI rum in the fir~t three in nings to bui ld an .;;even-run ~ush i on. then benefited from so lid pit ching down the stretch to seal th e victory. Matt lmbodc·n led ofT the game with a walk fl)r Middk po rt . Consccurivc baschits by Aaron Fife, Enc V:mM cter, I )<Jvid Pool e. Tv ler Wayl.llld and Joel Lynch pu "'hnl rtlll 'i aero-;.;; ,I s the A"'trtJ'i hlll lt .1 .J-0 .!dv.Jnta~L' . R .tcint· pu lkd ha ck OllL' nlll in tht· ho1nc h.1lf of th~;.· tir~t \.vhen Jos h PalK rt·aclh: d OIJ .1 ficlda 's choict' and movL·d to · -;eco nd thJnk" to a <;acrifice by Travis Evert' rr . P:1pe .;;tole third and \cort·d o n ,1 p.tsscd b.tll to r ut the g;lp to :1 - 1. l\1iJdlt..·p ort ..llidcd ;l!lothc..·r run i 11 the ~cro 11d with Imbo den scoring on .111 error. l·k ~o t ,J[){) ~Ird with a -.in glc , 11mvcd rn \L'rtHid Oil .I J'.l'i"l'd b.J'JI ,IJld score front second on the erro r to boost the Astros' lead to 6- 1. Racine kep t pace by manu facturing a nm in its half of th e second . Butch Marnh ou t singled. stole secon d and third, and scored on Ryan Chap man 's sacrifi ce to trim the deficit to 6-2. However, the Astros exploded again m the third, scor ing four run s to pad their lead to 10-2. Travis Butcher, D ustin Vanln wage n, Dexter and Fife all scored for Middlepo r t in the third. Fife and Lynch each had a hit in the inning for the Astro s. who score d two runs with two ours. , Racine came back w ith o ne run in the botto m of the third inning. cutting the deli cit to 10.l. Jacob H u nter walked. stole seco nd an d third, and scored on an error tha t all owed Darin "Teaford tfi reach base. Middleport m unded out its "coring in the fourt h. sco nn g three runs. Fife.Van ln wagen an d Dexter each crossed the plate for th e A<rros to extc•nd the lead to 13-."1. Nick Buck scored Raci ne\ lon e run in th e fourrh inn ing to trin1 the f(ap to 13-4. He Kenny Irwin·laid to rest in Indiana INDIANAI'ULIS (AI') H undred . . of llltHirnc rli p :-~ch· d ,1 church \X.Ic..·dll l''tl.l\' to r~:.·nl C lll ­ ber NASCAR dri\·c. · r Kenny lnvin . whmc grea t p.b'\ ion in lit{· .1i<o brought his de.nh. \rw111. ,)(), n.t~hl'd IntO ,1 CO ll - lTe te \\-,I ll .llld died of cl uu;.;hcd FALLEN WARRIOR - Cleveland offensive tackle Orlando Brown was placed on the physically uraqle to perform list by the Browns Wednesday due to hi s ongoing eye problems . (AP) ' ditlin1it I~)J" t.dk .1nd he .1rc Li ning ." ' 111111. \Y./t..· JuJ .1 !li LT wlut \\'l' Uth.l cr\t.l! ll.i o;; . , A rc.1 111 otll cul •w d Brown . " prl'li..·rrL·d nor to t:1lk wirh th e ln t·d i.J about hi ~ "'ltuation .1r d11 ~ tlllll'_.. Tilt· e i~ht-yc.·.1 r otll·Thin· t,Jlk le .1 ppcarc..·d UP,'\et as hL· kft th e L)pcning day o l,c.Jmp t(lr rookiL''I. lw: un iform .md ~ h ons ,md w,J<., on thL·· t;idcliliL'' ,,.., dt..: fi..-11~ivc c..' till ( :ounnc.•y BrmVn . th e No. I pi ck in the NFL. anJ othn rook II,' " we nt through hght B n>\\'11 \.\'tH\' drill< . Bnm 11.., prt·,i dc..·m ( :.nm cn Pnli n · ....tid dl t' dl.' ch ion on Bnm ."n \\-,1.., 111.1~k i11 .Ill dl() rt tn lwlp rhc rcluhdrrarion prncc ....... " Hl'·.., .; nil ,J nwmlwr of rlw tt'.llll ,!lld I\ L" llliiH L'd 011 th ~· ,tnin· I"L)' tn:· Pohry . , ,JJJ . " 1-k will p.lrttli)Utc..' in tl'.llll lll l'L'tlllg..,, hut 1101 in .Ktu.tl phy,icd fH .l<.'ti L't..'. '' V·/c will be .1hlt- to lllOilltor lli111 d.1d y .m d hi, . . p l rlt' will he Please see Brown, Page 86 ' kull Friday whik· practici11g for th~~ Enghnd .1(Hl .1~t lnrl'rn .Hi<lnal Spl'l'dw.ly in 1 nudon. N.H . Til L· Rl'y. l'c tn Bo,worrh Nl'\\" Nt'\\' l-1 .11llp~ hir t· rc.'l"OU lllt"d ,I rnT ill 1. 011\'1.'1'",1 - tior l w ith 1n\ 111 111 \\·hr c h hL· ....tid the dr n·cr t ll]d hin1. "Ym1 know wh .IL, I'd dn\'L' t()r ti·L't'. I'd r:IL"L' for ti·L'L' '' TI1.1r\ my p.1\\lon . rJur \ 111y p .!'-;\ 1011. ·· Hl· died domg wh ,Jt hl' .lh .. ol ut~.· l y ln n· d : · Lhl'>\\·nrth \,l id . At k .l-.:t 5110 }h:o pk .Htt·ntk d tlw o.; crvi cc..· .It Ahurlc..Llnt Lift· C hurch , ~ip illin ~ out nt" th e '>,lllntt.lry imo .1 gy mrt\"'HI\11 tn w.ltr h 01 1 c..·]o.,L'\ 1-l' irn llr rch•\'1- ~ 1011. T IH' d nve r"'i ..,j..,tt:r. Ku rne Jn,·in. choked back sobs :lS she rc,H.l .1 poem witb li nt:s includin g. "Dnn't g:r ieve fof 111e lwc.lti\L' now I'm fret• ." ,A., ,-u.ko rnhu-re recou nt ed lrw1n\ hfe 11 1 picturl's from childhood to h1.., rt-ren t racmg 1\ lJ(l"(.'>;.-,, lrwm, who w ai\ living in C h ;~rlo t tc. N .C .. was born anLl " 'hoolcd 111 lndi :J nJpolis and lc.l rllt'd 10 r<Kl' hL· re ;1" well. lrw111 w,1.., Jll"t \1 :-\ whc..•n he t' rllnrd hi . , lir't L .1r race Jll q u .1rte r - m1 d !-{l' ts, pint -s i z eJ race ca r ~; thH spi n around tr.1cks ,lt 411 mph. He lw,·,,m e the 1991) N.nional M1dgl't SL·ries Ui,llllplon. ,llld 111 1'!'17 , ,his only i"llll ''"a" "' with the N I\~CAR Cralism"" Tru ck SL·riq. h c \\' ,1-.: n,tmt• d R ooka:· L\f th e Year. Irwin was the Win ston Cup roo ki e oftht· yc.lr in 1998. �• • Page A 6 • The Dally Sentlner Thursday, July 13, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Inside: The Daily Sentinel Auto Racing Notebook, Page B6 Daily Scoreboa~d, Page B6 - Page 81 thursday, July 1:S, 1000 f I, THURSDAY'S Reds trade Neagle (and season) to Yankees HIGHLIGHTS • Pennington signs 5-year deal with Jets NEW YORK - ffi C INC INNAT I (AP) - Two WL'eks the ~.ca~un and had njet:t t'd :1 h elow- m.lrafter th ey traded t<>r David Justice to put h ·t ofrcr from th e Reds , wht> dec ided to some thump in their lineup. the New York ·trade hnn rather than lo~c hun tu frt't' Yankees snagged left- hander n,nny Nea- agency. gle, one of th e top starting pitche" availReds general man ager Jim Bowd c.·n .;;aid able as the trade deadline 1wars. seven clubs were im t• rc..;ted in Neagle, Cincinnati sent Neagle, their top Martt'r. who was ~-2 with a 3.5:! ERA in IH starts to the Yankees on Wednesday as part of a this season. six-p layer deal rlolt· essentially ends the "There was not a dt::t l out th ere 111 our R.eds' chances of coptending and opi nion that was close to what wL· bOt stre11gtht'm New York's. ! from the Yankees," Bow den said. "We did Th e Yankc·es also got· f;futfi elder Mike n't wa nt to ge t into th e situati on where if Frank whik giving up minor league tlmd we waited tOr two weeks from now, we baseman Drew Henson, outfiddc.:.·r J.H:kson couldn't get the Van h'es' deal because th ey M ehan ami pit chers llri'IIJ Reith and Ed watJt t•J to go 111 a ditTe rent J irtTtlon ." Yarnal l. T he· dea l, announ ced by tile Reds at a Neaglt.: i:an bccmw: a' 1 free agent :1ti:er nnvs conference a day after the All-Star ESI'N is n·porring that for m t'r Marshall LINCOLN Umversity qu :Jrterback PCrmmgron has fO il1 t.' to w1th the New York Jets on yL'ar contract wlncll wi!! Chad terms a five;11low hun to rl·port tu lrainmg camp. The deal, which was to be this m o rnin g, is wo rt h $6 . }5H~ mi lli.on dolLm over its ~Jgtwd duranon. Performan ce and play- lllg tim e bonuses could push the deal .to S23 nulli o n. The deal includes a $4.1 million signing bonus and another $ 1.0 mil lio n if he takes 35 percent of the _ream\ o;;nap'\ in any ~eason hetWt't'll th L· signi n g and the 20 ~ 13 gamt' , ~:1ve tht• Yankee . . · litr ugglin g pitch ing ~ta tTanuther startn ti:>r the <.,c.Ton d lulf of the st:ason but ~tnpped Nnv York '.;; farm system of some top pru.;pc.·rr:... . · lr al so prl'.;;cnted the Yankee'\, with basc b•ll's only $11111 million payroll, with anothl'r big salary and a player. who beco me..; a free <Jg~:nt after this season. Neagle's curre nt <alary is $4 .75 million. Three Jays after the Reds told Ke·n Griffey Jr. to sit out th e All-Star ~amc because they wanted his so re kn ee bt•ttcr for a second-ha lf pennanr run , they e'\sc:ntially gavl' up on their season. They trail the Sr. Louis C~nli nals hy c1ghr games in the NL Central. It's similar to 1998. when they traded "l''" C hi cago lin t·backer ll•cia••....lJ rlaclwr, the-ninth--pick-in rh c dro fc ··• $30WORTH OF GAS GIVEN AWAY EVERY HOUR ON SAT. JULY 15TH The R L·d.;; are on target to. set a fra11chise rl·co rJ fur Jncndancl- aft er \Vinning 96 game·< in 1·\IIJ'J and trading for GrifTey.T he conse tl\U '\ pick to wm the N L Centra l is now C\~l' llt!all y c onced1ng~ "We're c:onccrn..:J about how it 's going to be tak en by the fans, by the players and by the mc.·Jia.'' Bmvdt' n said. " You want to rraJt· for morL· J)enny N t'agl e~. you do11't wa t~t to ,rradc D~:nny Neagle. But it's a hmm e"'· Please see Trade, Page B& Astros, Fed Hock in final T he quartnback \ bonus packof $(>. 1 mill ion is worth more tlun the $5.5 m illion packaf;e to C.i~L·v. \) sca~o n. ~ivcn tup \(artn 1>an· Uurba to Cleveland on thL· t'Vt.; \)f the "c.'a.;;o n upt·ni.·r as part of a parka~c fo r top Indian• prospect Scan BY ANDREW CARTER OVP SPORTS EDITOR T he jets enter. camP w ith o ut SY RACUSE - The stage is now set fur the final ac t of the 23rd Annual Bi ll H ubbard Memor ial Littk League Tournam ent , fo ll ow ing a pair of tough contem Wednesday. The M iddkport Astros won th e Bartle of M eit," Co unty, defeatin g 1mgh boring Racin e Southern iu thc.· c:vt,-ning's first any unsigned players. l'enmngton was the 1Hrh pl ayer sele cted overall in Ap nl's NFL draft. Hc· was the la st of th e Jets' four first-rOund pi cks to cume to term s on a co nt ract. Begay, Goosen share Loch Lomond lead br:ll11C. G LASGOW. Scotland (A P) Not:th U ~.:gay. \Vi n nc r of two . Federal Hocking guaranteed its slot in tonigh t's cha mpionsh i p game wah a com t·tfo m- bch lnd victory over lli o Gnnde in the nightcap. Middleport Astros 13, straight tou rnarw.:·nts in the United State'S, shot a 6-u nder-par 65 tilr a share of th e first-round lead Jr rh l' l.och Lomond in ternational w ith- ll.GtiefGm><<!-n, Tom Lehman was one shor back .H (,(,. alon,.; with I Y-ye arold · Ad ~1 m Sn)tt, playi ng lf l his fOurth tou rnament as a pro. and Stephe· n Allan.The Loch Lomo nd ;, th l.' \a-;t .f\lropem event .be fort' .. nL'Xf w,·ck's Br iti<li ""O pen at St A11d rews. Racine Southern 5 Beleaguered ottey wins at Sardinia meet 2000 Mustang GT 1999 Explorer XLT 1998 Windstar -® 1999 Buick Regal 1999 Durango 1998 Contour 1998 F-150 4x4 1999 Cavalier 1998 Continental 1998 Taurus 1997 lntreped 1997 Transport 1999 Mountaineer 1996 Explorer Limited 1998 F-150 4x2 ' 1998 Honda Odessey 1997 Corolla 1997 Dakota 4x4 r-----------------, DIESEL OIL: CHANGE $ 30 L-----------------~ ASTRONOMICAL - Middleport's Matt Imboden pitched four innings and recorded six strikeouts as the Astros defeated Rac ine 13·5 to reach t he Hubbard Tournament championship. (Andrew Carter photo) Crewuushes Revolution 1998 Chevy 15.00 4x4 S.C 1998 Firebird -® 1997 F-150 4x2 1999 Neon RT 1999 Taurus -® 1996 Town Car NUOitO, S:.rdini a (A I') N lll L' J ay<; after ht·in g cleared of ,1ccusa uun " tl1.1( shr used .;;t ~roJ d -;, MtTlc:nr Uttt·y rt·tun lc..'d to co m ~ ~x·titlo n ;l!ld won . 1 I 00- m t·tn r..ILT in :l n:gional lll l't't. T he· 41 l-ycar- old tiw~ t imc () Jymp iJr J. compctin~ agai nst rL"gionaJ· runner;.;. wo n in a slow llllll' of 11 .-1:2 "'L'Con d s in chi llv \\L',l thn. TilL· J.un.licm spritHL'I' \\·,1;.; .1 dotrbk o;Jivn mc..·Jal.isr ~11 thl' . 1 IJ l)(l C;amc'i . 1997 Monte Carlo 1996 Sable 1t J - 1. \VL'"I cJo.,c.·d th e ~conng 111 til L· KlJth minutc..· ntr .1 p.Ni froin RoLmd l\ ~uikr.L I! \\',1.., dl<.' tir.;r two -~ o . d ~.tlllt' t'o r \'Vht rhe ( ~ rc\\' (X- IIl- ..J ) 1110\"L'd OllL' pnint .1hc.1d of IhiJ.J.., into rhird pLaT 111 d JL' M.uor L ~·dgllL' SorLlT Ccntr.d I )j, -1.,1011. NL·w Eng l.md (7-H-:1) t"i.' lll.tinnl 'ilTtH id in ,t!J~· E.l'>L 195 UPPER RIVER RD. 740-446-9800 800-272-5179 HOURS: MON.- FRI. 9-7; SAT. 9-5 The C re·\\· b l 14 - II 111 to t.d .., Jltlt\ .1r1d H-~ in . ; hot\ on g~ul. NLW F. ngl.1 11d go.Ji kc·,·per Jl'IT C.tuwy 1nadc.· f()~lr '>:1\'t'"· wl11k M.1rk I hHlghnty of Columbm h.1d to \ (Op jll'>l llll l' \hDt. 1 LJER EA. Ohio (AI') ()rl:l.lldo . lhown, recovenng fro m . :m inj ury to hi'\ righ t eye inflicted by .1 rL·fcrL'L' \ fl ag. W;t'\ placed on the physically nnabl c.;-. to pt-rforlll hst by the Clel'eland Urown:-; nn \X/cdnL· . ;day. Brown, ,I r.- tout-7. 3511-pound ofTemive t.ll.,; kk, \\"J'\ injured durin g a D ec . l'J g .ml t' .1gainst Jack~;o nvi lltwlw n rdl·rL''-' Jdl Trip! crr e ,1ccidcnt.1 ll y hit him with a pcn ,Jity thg weighr L· d \\" II h til k Brown ,!Jovnl Tnpktte to t ill' ground ,l.., lw ktt tht· tit·ld. The lin e ll l.lll "!,lid L1ter hi, n ..'.lCtloll C.llllt' ollt l)f tl·ar hcL"amL' hi.., l~1ther w.1"1 hhndcd hy glaucOJJ Ja . ThL· k .l glll' 11llti;J\Iy "'ll"'pt' lltkd Brn\\'n inddinJtdy. hu t !Jft,L·d lill' pc.·n,tlt y in Lll l' rcbru.uyTripkttL' Juo;; 11ot hcc..·n rcprim:mdcd . "T hi-. i.., :111 emotional time tl)r Leu\,." t"o.\t 'h C hri ~ Pallna o.; tid , · referring 10 the playl'f'..; tll l'k . ll:lllll'. "Tim. t\ the tir~t training camp he wi ll no t 1.1kc p.trt in \ 111d it j.., rt·achl'J on a tit'kler's cho ice, th en 'cort·d 011 a passed ball . JR. l-lupp scored Ra cine\ tln ,JI run in th e bottom of the sixth. He si ngled to right field and then '\cored wh en Papc ripped an Rill sin r;le to right field. De·xtn <Carted f( >r Middlepnrt. go ing two innint,rs wi th a ..; trih·~.nJt .md ;r \va lk. 1-1 ~ tPVe Please see Hubbard, Page 86 NAS C AR Brown sidelined for season C() I.. UM IJUS. Uh io (A I') I ) .1!ltl.' \X/,J ..,hill~tn n .md Bri ;lll \X/c..· . . r "cnrni t \\"o go.d-. .1p il'n· .I' { ~ o h1111h\l\ dd~·.ncd Nt'\\' 'England 4-1 \'\ll'd!lt''\d.ly nighr for the { :rc" ·\ . , j:'\th qr~nght vicrory o\'l'f the H.. nuhn ion . Colulllbu~ · j, 15 ~ ,) rn thL· .~rri~,..·;.., bc..'t\\'t'i.' ll th t' tt:ams. \X/.1-;; hlll~ton. who h~l ' 1J go.1ls t(,r the "L\1'\D il , s\· ort•d twin· within "' i:x 1i1inutt''\. Hi s first goal LJ lll l' in rhL' -L'n-d rninlltL' on :111 a""i"t from ltobcrt Warzycha and he· Jll :ldL· Jt 1- 0 11 1 tht· 4lJt h 'nlmure. WlthjdrCu lllllll!;h:lJll aSS!Stl!lg . Jt \\ ',l' hi . , ~lwrth two -goal gamt: of tht• \l'd\0 11 . · WL·..,t 'cored 111''- tlfth go,tl in the 7-J rh minute front Jnhn Wi lm ,1r l'ere'7. A pc 11alt\· kick by John H .1 rkl·~ in th e HjJth minutL' made Middl eport tallied fi ve runs in the top of the tirst in ning 1.' t1 route to a 13- 5 w in. Th e Astros score d HI rum in the fir~t three in nings to bui ld an .;;even-run ~ush i on. then benefited from so lid pit ching down the stretch to seal th e victory. Matt lmbodc·n led ofT the game with a walk fl)r Middk po rt . Consccurivc baschits by Aaron Fife, Enc V:mM cter, I )<Jvid Pool e. Tv ler Wayl.llld and Joel Lynch pu "'hnl rtlll 'i aero-;.;; ,I s the A"'trtJ'i hlll lt .1 .J-0 .!dv.Jnta~L' . R .tcint· pu lkd ha ck OllL' nlll in tht· ho1nc h.1lf of th~;.· tir~t \.vhen Jos h PalK rt·aclh: d OIJ .1 ficlda 's choict' and movL·d to · -;eco nd thJnk" to a <;acrifice by Travis Evert' rr . P:1pe .;;tole third and \cort·d o n ,1 p.tsscd b.tll to r ut the g;lp to :1 - 1. l\1iJdlt..·p ort ..llidcd ;l!lothc..·r run i 11 the ~cro 11d with Imbo den scoring on .111 error. l·k ~o t ,J[){) ~Ird with a -.in glc , 11mvcd rn \L'rtHid Oil .I J'.l'i"l'd b.J'JI ,IJld score front second on the erro r to boost the Astros' lead to 6- 1. Racine kep t pace by manu facturing a nm in its half of th e second . Butch Marnh ou t singled. stole secon d and third, and scored on Ryan Chap man 's sacrifi ce to trim the deficit to 6-2. However, the Astros exploded again m the third, scor ing four run s to pad their lead to 10-2. Travis Butcher, D ustin Vanln wage n, Dexter and Fife all scored for Middlepo r t in the third. Fife and Lynch each had a hit in the inning for the Astro s. who score d two runs with two ours. , Racine came back w ith o ne run in the botto m of the third inning. cutting the deli cit to 10.l. Jacob H u nter walked. stole seco nd an d third, and scored on an error tha t all owed Darin "Teaford tfi reach base. Middleport m unded out its "coring in the fourt h. sco nn g three runs. Fife.Van ln wagen an d Dexter each crossed the plate for th e A<rros to extc•nd the lead to 13-."1. Nick Buck scored Raci ne\ lon e run in th e fourrh inn ing to trin1 the f(ap to 13-4. He Kenny Irwin·laid to rest in Indiana INDIANAI'ULIS (AI') H undred . . of llltHirnc rli p :-~ch· d ,1 church \X.Ic..·dll l''tl.l\' to r~:.·nl C lll ­ ber NASCAR dri\·c. · r Kenny lnvin . whmc grea t p.b'\ ion in lit{· .1i<o brought his de.nh. \rw111. ,)(), n.t~hl'd IntO ,1 CO ll - lTe te \\-,I ll .llld died of cl uu;.;hcd FALLEN WARRIOR - Cleveland offensive tackle Orlando Brown was placed on the physically uraqle to perform list by the Browns Wednesday due to hi s ongoing eye problems . (AP) ' ditlin1it I~)J" t.dk .1nd he .1rc Li ning ." ' 111111. \Y./t..· JuJ .1 !li LT wlut \\'l' Uth.l cr\t.l! ll.i o;; . , A rc.1 111 otll cul •w d Brown . " prl'li..·rrL·d nor to t:1lk wirh th e ln t·d i.J about hi ~ "'ltuation .1r d11 ~ tlllll'_.. Tilt· e i~ht-yc.·.1 r otll·Thin· t,Jlk le .1 ppcarc..·d UP,'\et as hL· kft th e L)pcning day o l,c.Jmp t(lr rookiL''I. lw: un iform .md ~ h ons ,md w,J<., on thL·· t;idcliliL'' ,,.., dt..: fi..-11~ivc c..' till ( :ounnc.•y BrmVn . th e No. I pi ck in the NFL. anJ othn rook II,' " we nt through hght B n>\\'11 \.\'tH\' drill< . Bnm 11.., prt·,i dc..·m ( :.nm cn Pnli n · ....tid dl t' dl.' ch ion on Bnm ."n \\-,1.., 111.1~k i11 .Ill dl() rt tn lwlp rhc rcluhdrrarion prncc ....... " Hl'·.., .; nil ,J nwmlwr of rlw tt'.llll ,!lld I\ L" llliiH L'd 011 th ~· ,tnin· I"L)' tn:· Pohry . , ,JJJ . " 1-k will p.lrttli)Utc..' in tl'.llll lll l'L'tlllg..,, hut 1101 in .Ktu.tl phy,icd fH .l<.'ti L't..'. '' V·/c will be .1hlt- to lllOilltor lli111 d.1d y .m d hi, . . p l rlt' will he Please see Brown, Page 86 ' kull Friday whik· practici11g for th~~ Enghnd .1(Hl .1~t lnrl'rn .Hi<lnal Spl'l'dw.ly in 1 nudon. N.H . Til L· Rl'y. l'c tn Bo,worrh Nl'\\" Nt'\\' l-1 .11llp~ hir t· rc.'l"OU lllt"d ,I rnT ill 1. 011\'1.'1'",1 - tior l w ith 1n\ 111 111 \\·hr c h hL· ....tid the dr n·cr t ll]d hin1. "Ym1 know wh .IL, I'd dn\'L' t()r ti·L't'. I'd r:IL"L' for ti·L'L' '' TI1.1r\ my p.1\\lon . rJur \ 111y p .!'-;\ 1011. ·· Hl· died domg wh ,Jt hl' .lh .. ol ut~.· l y ln n· d : · Lhl'>\\·nrth \,l id . At k .l-.:t 5110 }h:o pk .Htt·ntk d tlw o.; crvi cc..· .It Ahurlc..Llnt Lift· C hurch , ~ip illin ~ out nt" th e '>,lllntt.lry imo .1 gy mrt\"'HI\11 tn w.ltr h 01 1 c..·]o.,L'\ 1-l' irn llr rch•\'1- ~ 1011. T IH' d nve r"'i ..,j..,tt:r. Ku rne Jn,·in. choked back sobs :lS she rc,H.l .1 poem witb li nt:s includin g. "Dnn't g:r ieve fof 111e lwc.lti\L' now I'm fret• ." ,A., ,-u.ko rnhu-re recou nt ed lrw1n\ hfe 11 1 picturl's from childhood to h1.., rt-ren t racmg 1\ lJ(l"(.'>;.-,, lrwm, who w ai\ living in C h ;~rlo t tc. N .C .. was born anLl " 'hoolcd 111 lndi :J nJpolis and lc.l rllt'd 10 r<Kl' hL· re ;1" well. lrw111 w,1.., Jll"t \1 :-\ whc..•n he t' rllnrd hi . , lir't L .1r race Jll q u .1rte r - m1 d !-{l' ts, pint -s i z eJ race ca r ~; thH spi n around tr.1cks ,lt 411 mph. He lw,·,,m e the 1991) N.nional M1dgl't SL·ries Ui,llllplon. ,llld 111 1'!'17 , ,his only i"llll ''"a" "' with the N I\~CAR Cralism"" Tru ck SL·riq. h c \\' ,1-.: n,tmt• d R ooka:· L\f th e Year. Irwin was the Win ston Cup roo ki e oftht· yc.lr in 1998. �2000 Page 8 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport Ohio Pomeroy, Middleport Ohio 440 Apartments for Rent 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Tappa H E FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Fu naces 2 See Hea Pump & A Cond on ng 005 Sy s ems F ee 8 Yea Wa an y Be ne s Hea ng & Coo ng BOO 8 2 59 6 www orvb comlbe Personals ALL Pei'$ORI Ads Mus Baby Be d $30 Sweepe $25 abe & Cha s $50 amps $20 Be Pa d n Advance TR BUNE QEAQLINE 2 00 p m he day before he ad Tw Bea Co mp e e S6D c owa e $25 Yo u h a o run Sunday & Monday edlon 200pm Friday SENT NEL OEAQLINE OOpm hedaybeoe head 1 o un Sunday & Monday 00 p m Friday ed on REG STEA QEADLINE 9 42 Let the Daily Sentinel bring you information for your shopping needs, at your fingertips. A subscription can br:r~g you loca: mer~hants 1 ads, information on sales, and muney~aving coupons which you can clip and carry with you. Of course, you also get complete coverage of the latest news, sports, weather, entertainment, and much more! c ency 90 :r.. Ga s Fu na es 0 ANNOUNCEMENTS The Da1ly Sentmel • Page 8 3 40 So don't get "board." Open up the Daily Sentinel today, and discover true convenience at your finger tips! It will save you time and money! 2daysbeo e head alo unby430pm Sa urday & Monday ed to 4 30 p m Thu sday DMd Ml sutJ)ec to change due to ho Wtys 30 Announcements GOT A CAMPGROUND Mem T mestla e WE TAKE A me a s M Su e ss u Ca mpg ou d A d T me No Down Paymen Aequ ed W th Go e nme Spo so ed Loan Good C ed And S eady ncome Requ ed Ca Today Fo Mo e no ma on ndependen e Mo gage Se ces 26 Mad son Lakewood OH 44 07 MB 679 sha e Aesa e C ea ngtlouse ca RESORT SALE S N EANA ON ~L 800 423 596 24 H ~rder convenient home delivery. 360 800 845.()036 ALL Announcemen Ada Mus Be Pa d n Advance TR BUNE QEAOUNE 2 00 p Call992-2155 now to NO DOWN PAYMENT oe Stl p 0 OR VERS TAKE HOME MORE age 999 Wage Was $45 255 www oeh m RENTALS BE HOME MORE A e he day before he ad Ia to un Sunday 6 MondJY ed on 2 00 p m Frtday anspo com SENT NEL DEAQLIHE 1 00 p m the day before he ad 110 run Sunday&. Monday ed on 1 00 p m Frtday REG STER DEADLINE !IJ. Wan eciTo Do Ads Mual 2 days before the ad 1 o unby430pm saturday & Monday ed on Be Pa d n AdVBnce TR BUNE DEADLINE 2 OQ p m 4 30 p m Thursday Deed tHIS sub ec 10 chlnga the day be ore he ad 1 to run Sunday 6 Monday edl on 2 00 p m Friday SECRETARY du. to "o days UN VERSITV RELAT ONS OFF CE SENT NEL QEAQLINE 1 00 p m the day before the ad Ia to un Sunday & Mondlly ed on 1 00 p m Friday REGISTER QEAQLINE 2 days before the ad 1 o unby430pm Saturday a Monday ed 1 on Tobacco P an s a~ g o Clers o t1 s Sp ng F s 0 de s w~ G a a ee Bes & Ea es Pa s Dewh s Fa ms 304 895 3 40 895 3 89 Now BUS NESS OWNERS! You n es no Cash No Pe o m ng nvo ces No es Ca S eve 888 Tu n A so Any 982 TRANSPORTATION 2228 4 30 p m Thursdly 40 og noanynenono Dftd nes sub}ec to chenge due to "o dr;L Giveaway make any such p efe ence mta ono ALL Gveaway Ada Mus he day before he ad advertisements fo ea es a e whch s nvola ono he s to run Sunday & Monday ed tton aw Ou reade 1 are hereby 200pmF day Our Classified Advertisements Reach Over 6500 People Every Day. Call Today To Place Your ClassifiedTcl nformed ha 8 dwe nos SENT NEL DEADLINE 00 p m he day be ore he ad 1 to un Sunday & Monday edon OOpmfday advertised n h s newspapet' a e a 81 able on an equa opportunity baSis CLASS B OTR Team S a gh Tuck a e Mode Fe gh ne s W h S eepe s Mus Ha e A B aka Endo semen s REG STER DEADLINE 2 days be ore he ad s orunby430pm 800 M Saturday & Monday edit on es Aad & Home ne FREE FREE MONEY PROS LEMS NOW ACCEPT NG AP PL CAT ONS $3 000 AND UP NO APP CAT ON FEE 8 543 835 EXT 402 e es 4 30 p m Thursday Dead net subject fO change dllfJ lo ho Wys 320 Mobile Homes for Sale BOTH POSITIONS EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Lost and Found on Tl"' a newapape w not know ng y accept Be Pa d In Advance TR DUNE OFAQL!NE 2 00 p m 60 dscrlmna 11 0 Help Wanted MERCHANDISE Atleas 25 Yea s o d A eas 2 Yea s Expe ence Good MVR Weeky Pay Hea th niU ance. A a.lable A Wok We Wth The Pub Fo Mo e n o ma on Ca BOO 437B764 Hrs 830AM 5PM App can s Mus Subm A e e 0 n e es Ar,(t Resume c ud ng The Names And Ad d asses 0 Th ee Ae e e ces On 0 Beo eJ y 2000To Ms P y ijs Maso SPHR 0 ec o 0 Huma Aeso ces A o G ande OH 45674 ema pmaso @ edu EEO AA E11J!Iow_ SECRETARY I OFFtcE OF ed Pho og a CAREER ACVIS NG RESOURCE SERVICES 740·446·2342 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECUR TY ISS 7 NoFeeU esswewn -688 582 3345 STEEL BU LD NGS NEVER PUT UP 40x48 WAS $8080 NOW 552 2 SOX90WAS S 6 670 W LL SELL $9980 800 292 0 REAL ESTATE Yard Sale W Powe Washe Home IT a e s A so Pa Mow G ass 40 0 Lea e 446 o 5 Ask Fo Ao Message FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportumty GALLIPOLIS QAilY TRIBUNE AU Yard S3 es Mus Be Pad n.Ad an e DEADLI ~E 2 00 p m Public Not1ce Public Notice Public Notice LEGAL 1\ TICE ROGER PARTLOW LOR LAFFERT'l JOHN DOE Unknown spouse If any of LORI LAFFERTY LORI JAMES and JOHN DOE Unknown Spouse f any of LOR JAMES whoso last place or residence s known as 32755 State Roule 33 Pome oy OH 45769 bul whose present place of residence Is unknown w take notice that on February t4 2000 @ t1 23 pm CONSECO BANK NC f ed Ita Comp a nt In Case No 00 CV015 n he Cou I of Common P eas Me gs JAMES and JOHN DOE Unknown Spouse f any or LOR JAMES have o cia m to have an nte est In the ea estate described below The follow ng ea estate s tuated n the County of Me gs State ol Oh o and be ng a pa I of Section No B town 2 Range 3 of the Oh o company s Pu chase and bounded as follows Bog nnlng on tho West side of tha oad eed ng f om Pomeroy to Athens at a pont d stant 100 feet Souther y f om the Southeast co ne of a t act south on the na of said Rood 50 feet thence West up the h I to what was fo me y Montague s Line thence with sa d I ne North 50 feet thence down the h to the place ol beg nnlng being the same prem ses convoyed by Nollie Karr and Dana Ka r to Ph lp K e solmale by deed aco dod n Vo 94 page late y owned by Pete Jeroteman thence unn ng 176 and 177 ol tho roco ds of Deeds In the Reco de a Olllce Ma gs County Ohio Tijo Petit onor furthe al ages that by reason of defau t ol the Defendant (s) n the payment ol a p omlaaory note accord ng to ta tenor tha conditions o r a concu ant mo tgage deed given to aecu • the payment of aald note and convey ng the premises dose bod have been b oken and the same has become abso uta The Pet t one prays that the Defendant (s) named above be requ ad to answer and set up thel inte est n said real estate o be forever ba red from asse t ng the same fo fo ec osu a of said mortgage the me aha ng ol any lens and the sa e of sa d ea es ate and the p oceeds of sa d sa e applied to the payment ol Petit oner s claim In the p ope o de of Its p orlty and for such othe and 1u the e ef as Is Just and equltab e The Defendant s named above a e equ red to answer on or before the 7th day of August 2000 By Denn s Re me Co LP A Conseco F nanolal Oenn a Reimer A«o nay at Law Alto nay fo P a nt tf Pet one PO Box 968 Tw nsbu g Oh 440B7 (3301 425 4201 (6) 5 22 29 (7 6 13 20 County Ohio al eg ng that the day bt!fore he ad s o un Sunday & Monday ed on 200pm F day ASK ABOUT HOW YOU the Defendant (s) ROGER L 0 RI PARTLOW LAFFERTY JOHN DOE Unknown Spouse f any of LOR LAFFERTY LORI SERVICES CAN GET A FREE YARD SALES GN 810 Home Improvements PubliC Not ce BASEMENT WATERPROOF NG ndoa ee E• LEGAL NOTICE Tho budget fo tho yea 2001 can be v ewed at the Comm ss ones Off ce Me gs County Court House lrom 7 7 00 th u 7 21 00 between the hou s of 8 30 am and430am (7) 6 13 2 tc Public NOtiCe PUBL C NOTICE A Pub c hoe ng fo the Sutton Townoh p Budget lor year 2001 wll be held Fr at 6PM at Sy acuse VI oge Ha (7) 3 nc Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE ATTENT ON CONTRACTORS So obury Townoh p w 11 be tak ng ooalod b da on Hazard M t gal on Pro1ect to be dona In Salisbury Townoh p Work will consist of elevation ot homat above I ood ova Bids w bo opansd at regular Township M'oetlng he d at So sbury Townsh p Hal In Rocksprings on Thursday August 3 at 6 00 p m For scope ol wo k ca (740) 992 6839 (7) 12 13 14 26 27 28 STC Pomeroy Mldqlaport & Vicinity I \ 61c Got Your Menage Acrou With A Dallr Soatlnol BULLETIN BOARD _... 1" calumn Inch w..kdays 10" colv•n Inch Suaday 1 1 OUR AT9922155 �2000 Page 8 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport Ohio Pomeroy, Middleport Ohio 440 Apartments for Rent 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Tappa H E FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Fu naces 2 See Hea Pump & A Cond on ng 005 Sy s ems F ee 8 Yea Wa an y Be ne s Hea ng & Coo ng BOO 8 2 59 6 www orvb comlbe Personals ALL Pei'$ORI Ads Mus Baby Be d $30 Sweepe $25 abe & Cha s $50 amps $20 Be Pa d n Advance TR BUNE QEAQLINE 2 00 p m he day before he ad Tw Bea Co mp e e S6D c owa e $25 Yo u h a o run Sunday & Monday edlon 200pm Friday SENT NEL OEAQLINE OOpm hedaybeoe head 1 o un Sunday & Monday 00 p m Friday ed on REG STEA QEADLINE 9 42 Let the Daily Sentinel bring you information for your shopping needs, at your fingertips. A subscription can br:r~g you loca: mer~hants 1 ads, information on sales, and muney~aving coupons which you can clip and carry with you. Of course, you also get complete coverage of the latest news, sports, weather, entertainment, and much more! c ency 90 :r.. Ga s Fu na es 0 ANNOUNCEMENTS The Da1ly Sentmel • Page 8 3 40 So don't get "board." Open up the Daily Sentinel today, and discover true convenience at your finger tips! It will save you time and money! 2daysbeo e head alo unby430pm Sa urday & Monday ed to 4 30 p m Thu sday DMd Ml sutJ)ec to change due to ho Wtys 30 Announcements GOT A CAMPGROUND Mem T mestla e WE TAKE A me a s M Su e ss u Ca mpg ou d A d T me No Down Paymen Aequ ed W th Go e nme Spo so ed Loan Good C ed And S eady ncome Requ ed Ca Today Fo Mo e no ma on ndependen e Mo gage Se ces 26 Mad son Lakewood OH 44 07 MB 679 sha e Aesa e C ea ngtlouse ca RESORT SALE S N EANA ON ~L 800 423 596 24 H ~rder convenient home delivery. 360 800 845.()036 ALL Announcemen Ada Mus Be Pa d n Advance TR BUNE QEAOUNE 2 00 p Call992-2155 now to NO DOWN PAYMENT oe Stl p 0 OR VERS TAKE HOME MORE age 999 Wage Was $45 255 www oeh m RENTALS BE HOME MORE A e he day before he ad Ia to un Sunday 6 MondJY ed on 2 00 p m Frtday anspo com SENT NEL DEAQLIHE 1 00 p m the day before he ad 110 run Sunday&. Monday ed on 1 00 p m Frtday REG STER DEADLINE !IJ. Wan eciTo Do Ads Mual 2 days before the ad 1 o unby430pm saturday & Monday ed on Be Pa d n AdVBnce TR BUNE DEADLINE 2 OQ p m 4 30 p m Thursday Deed tHIS sub ec 10 chlnga the day be ore he ad 1 to run Sunday 6 Monday edl on 2 00 p m Friday SECRETARY du. to "o days UN VERSITV RELAT ONS OFF CE SENT NEL QEAQLINE 1 00 p m the day before the ad Ia to un Sunday & Mondlly ed on 1 00 p m Friday REGISTER QEAQLINE 2 days before the ad 1 o unby430pm Saturday a Monday ed 1 on Tobacco P an s a~ g o Clers o t1 s Sp ng F s 0 de s w~ G a a ee Bes & Ea es Pa s Dewh s Fa ms 304 895 3 40 895 3 89 Now BUS NESS OWNERS! You n es no Cash No Pe o m ng nvo ces No es Ca S eve 888 Tu n A so Any 982 TRANSPORTATION 2228 4 30 p m Thursdly 40 og noanynenono Dftd nes sub}ec to chenge due to "o dr;L Giveaway make any such p efe ence mta ono ALL Gveaway Ada Mus he day before he ad advertisements fo ea es a e whch s nvola ono he s to run Sunday & Monday ed tton aw Ou reade 1 are hereby 200pmF day Our Classified Advertisements Reach Over 6500 People Every Day. Call Today To Place Your ClassifiedTcl nformed ha 8 dwe nos SENT NEL DEADLINE 00 p m he day be ore he ad 1 to un Sunday & Monday edon OOpmfday advertised n h s newspapet' a e a 81 able on an equa opportunity baSis CLASS B OTR Team S a gh Tuck a e Mode Fe gh ne s W h S eepe s Mus Ha e A B aka Endo semen s REG STER DEADLINE 2 days be ore he ad s orunby430pm 800 M Saturday & Monday edit on es Aad & Home ne FREE FREE MONEY PROS LEMS NOW ACCEPT NG AP PL CAT ONS $3 000 AND UP NO APP CAT ON FEE 8 543 835 EXT 402 e es 4 30 p m Thursday Dead net subject fO change dllfJ lo ho Wys 320 Mobile Homes for Sale BOTH POSITIONS EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Lost and Found on Tl"' a newapape w not know ng y accept Be Pa d In Advance TR DUNE OFAQL!NE 2 00 p m 60 dscrlmna 11 0 Help Wanted MERCHANDISE Atleas 25 Yea s o d A eas 2 Yea s Expe ence Good MVR Weeky Pay Hea th niU ance. A a.lable A Wok We Wth The Pub Fo Mo e n o ma on Ca BOO 437B764 Hrs 830AM 5PM App can s Mus Subm A e e 0 n e es Ar,(t Resume c ud ng The Names And Ad d asses 0 Th ee Ae e e ces On 0 Beo eJ y 2000To Ms P y ijs Maso SPHR 0 ec o 0 Huma Aeso ces A o G ande OH 45674 ema pmaso @ edu EEO AA E11J!Iow_ SECRETARY I OFFtcE OF ed Pho og a CAREER ACVIS NG RESOURCE SERVICES 740·446·2342 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECUR TY ISS 7 NoFeeU esswewn -688 582 3345 STEEL BU LD NGS NEVER PUT UP 40x48 WAS $8080 NOW 552 2 SOX90WAS S 6 670 W LL SELL $9980 800 292 0 REAL ESTATE Yard Sale W Powe Washe Home IT a e s A so Pa Mow G ass 40 0 Lea e 446 o 5 Ask Fo Ao Message FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportumty GALLIPOLIS QAilY TRIBUNE AU Yard S3 es Mus Be Pad n.Ad an e DEADLI ~E 2 00 p m Public Not1ce Public Notice Public Notice LEGAL 1\ TICE ROGER PARTLOW LOR LAFFERT'l JOHN DOE Unknown spouse If any of LORI LAFFERTY LORI JAMES and JOHN DOE Unknown Spouse f any of LOR JAMES whoso last place or residence s known as 32755 State Roule 33 Pome oy OH 45769 bul whose present place of residence Is unknown w take notice that on February t4 2000 @ t1 23 pm CONSECO BANK NC f ed Ita Comp a nt In Case No 00 CV015 n he Cou I of Common P eas Me gs JAMES and JOHN DOE Unknown Spouse f any or LOR JAMES have o cia m to have an nte est In the ea estate described below The follow ng ea estate s tuated n the County of Me gs State ol Oh o and be ng a pa I of Section No B town 2 Range 3 of the Oh o company s Pu chase and bounded as follows Bog nnlng on tho West side of tha oad eed ng f om Pomeroy to Athens at a pont d stant 100 feet Souther y f om the Southeast co ne of a t act south on the na of said Rood 50 feet thence West up the h I to what was fo me y Montague s Line thence with sa d I ne North 50 feet thence down the h to the place ol beg nnlng being the same prem ses convoyed by Nollie Karr and Dana Ka r to Ph lp K e solmale by deed aco dod n Vo 94 page late y owned by Pete Jeroteman thence unn ng 176 and 177 ol tho roco ds of Deeds In the Reco de a Olllce Ma gs County Ohio Tijo Petit onor furthe al ages that by reason of defau t ol the Defendant (s) n the payment ol a p omlaaory note accord ng to ta tenor tha conditions o r a concu ant mo tgage deed given to aecu • the payment of aald note and convey ng the premises dose bod have been b oken and the same has become abso uta The Pet t one prays that the Defendant (s) named above be requ ad to answer and set up thel inte est n said real estate o be forever ba red from asse t ng the same fo fo ec osu a of said mortgage the me aha ng ol any lens and the sa e of sa d ea es ate and the p oceeds of sa d sa e applied to the payment ol Petit oner s claim In the p ope o de of Its p orlty and for such othe and 1u the e ef as Is Just and equltab e The Defendant s named above a e equ red to answer on or before the 7th day of August 2000 By Denn s Re me Co LP A Conseco F nanolal Oenn a Reimer A«o nay at Law Alto nay fo P a nt tf Pet one PO Box 968 Tw nsbu g Oh 440B7 (3301 425 4201 (6) 5 22 29 (7 6 13 20 County Ohio al eg ng that the day bt!fore he ad s o un Sunday & Monday ed on 200pm F day ASK ABOUT HOW YOU the Defendant (s) ROGER L 0 RI PARTLOW LAFFERTY JOHN DOE Unknown Spouse f any of LOR LAFFERTY LORI SERVICES CAN GET A FREE YARD SALES GN 810 Home Improvements PubliC Not ce BASEMENT WATERPROOF NG ndoa ee E• LEGAL NOTICE Tho budget fo tho yea 2001 can be v ewed at the Comm ss ones Off ce Me gs County Court House lrom 7 7 00 th u 7 21 00 between the hou s of 8 30 am and430am (7) 6 13 2 tc Public NOtiCe PUBL C NOTICE A Pub c hoe ng fo the Sutton Townoh p Budget lor year 2001 wll be held Fr at 6PM at Sy acuse VI oge Ha (7) 3 nc Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE ATTENT ON CONTRACTORS So obury Townoh p w 11 be tak ng ooalod b da on Hazard M t gal on Pro1ect to be dona In Salisbury Townoh p Work will consist of elevation ot homat above I ood ova Bids w bo opansd at regular Township M'oetlng he d at So sbury Townsh p Hal In Rocksprings on Thursday August 3 at 6 00 p m For scope ol wo k ca (740) 992 6839 (7) 12 13 14 26 27 28 STC Pomeroy Mldqlaport & Vicinity I \ 61c Got Your Menage Acrou With A Dallr Soatlnol BULLETIN BOARD _... 1" calumn Inch w..kdays 10" colv•n Inch Suaday 1 1 OUR AT9922155 �., Pomeroy, Mlddleoort, Ohio • Thursday, July 13, 2000 ~ Thursday, July 13, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 OOP BRIDGE SMITtt'S CONSTRUCTION Home Improvements done by CHRISTY'S FAMILY LIVING 204 N. 2nd Ave. ' Rentals Janitorial-Maid Maintenance Home Repairs • New Homes • Garages • Siding Middleport, OH 45760 Apts, Home Trailers, Residential or Commercial Residential or Commercial Interior & Exterior 992-2753 CaR for Rates 1-740-992-4514 1-740-742-7403 Eveniii!JS NewHaven WV Adyertise in this space for $25 per month. WI haVE thl 8gi BlinEftts, i§t Pay and th1 Blist family orkintal work Call or stop In and SH..MIIai S&rg&nt. Blrlan RIISs, or Brad Sang and bligln a rswardlng cal'llt' as an Automotlv& Sakis ProfEssional ~ . Phone (740) 593-6671 TODAYI " 6/29/mo. ' Yto 111-G•a Tru c k seats; car seat s. h eadliners. truck tarps. convertible & Vinyl tops. Four wheeler seats, motorcyc l~ seat s. boat covers, carp ets, etc. Mon - Frl 8:30 - 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742-8888 1-888-521-0916 ,••• , RACINE MOWER CLINIC ... Parts and Service. Most Makes and Models PICk!Jp and Delivery Advertise in this space for $100_per month. I 1000 St. Rt. 7 South C<H>Ivlllfl, OH 45723 IndustryI .... .... "A Better . Envtronm•nt In taday·s automotlv& Larry S c h ey 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 Case-IH Parts · Dea1ers. Ruiland , Ohio continually looking for aggruslvli and · motlvatal p&Opl& to fill Ala positions. ···· Sale s Re pre sen tativ e Factory A11thorized (740) 949-2804 Sunset Rome Construction New Construction & Remodeling- Kitchen Cabinets Vinyl SidingRoofs - Decks - Garages Free Estimates Free Estlma~es Ca ll T& R Logging a ft e r 8:00 pm 740-992-5050 (Rand y) 740-992-5232 6/21 /00 1 mo pd . Interior- Exterior Call for FREE ESTIMATES (740)991-908] (Mobile) nD-]]!J-016] Insured LINDA'S PAINTING "Take the pain 01•t of pa intingLet me do it for you" Interior FREE ESTIMATES Before 6 p.m. leave Message After 6 pm· 6!4-985-4180 WILLIS' SEAMLESS GU.TIERS. Man 992-5479 IIB-3181 \ BANKRUPTCY c:1n ~~~~~• • debtor ol flnanc111 obllgallonl 1nd errange a fllr dletrlbutlon of IIMII 1mong t Ndltort. A peraon going through blnlnuptcy m•v retain certeln property, known 11 "uempl" pro~!'IY.t!..Ol hja or her_ ~aon11 usa. -' Thli rnay-iliCIUcli 1 car. iliOuae, Ctolhll, andhou11hokl goods. YOu shOuld direct any quea110n1 raglrcHng·bankruptcy to an attornay batoN procMdlng. ~ We Service All Makes Washers- Dryers Ran ges- Refrigerators Freezers- Dish Washers w· .'Fof!!it 1-800-311·3391 219 E. 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio Contractors Welcome _ ··- . _ ____6l15 1 mo p~. !Fut~~ Free Estinwles Albany, Ohio - "We're Back" 219 E. 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio . Used Appliances . Parts- All Makes 992-1SSO The Appliance Man Haulipg • Umestane • command West South Pass t• 3• 3• · ~ I>ON'T tMVf ANY .' POLITICAL. OPINION!' •• MY TV 1$ ~ BltO~fN. 4 . . ., - . • , • • \I"IP..Vf5 7-1~ ... ,.. ,.. Guaranteed Work References Available ~'(OJ lr-\PL'<ING tA,'( OPIN\01\1 OOC::'-*1\ C.OO~T 1'01!:. t-U.K f>,.\ ~OCJI... -z --.._.-/ All -vertical blinds aremad e to order at our location UP TO 70 o/• OFF • Verticals • Wood • Min..is • Etc "" L'LL 1-\1\IJE YOO llKJW, l Cf\~11..'( LOT Of W(I(,\-\T ~ (>.. __.-.._../ ~I'ID\1\E: 00\Cf 1 'You Cfo.U'( (>..LOT Of WC:IG<\T..., (>.,ro.JI\I'V \o-H\E:itEIJC.IZ '(OU GO 1 BIG NATE 446•4995 POPLAR LOGS WANTED HYDRAULICS & OIL Hydraulic Hose repairs, cylncler repairs, oil. Sales· 5 gal. buckels to 55 gal. drums a·· in diame te r to "fHE Kt OS l;t.>. VE WANDERED 2 Y, miles out of Chester on SR248 740-985·4194 27", 18' long, $35/ton, 6/ 10 of mile north ofSR 7 above · roadside rest on right 7 40/985-4465 7!61mopd 519100 1 mood Advertise in this space for $50 per month. P/B (ONTRA(JOR~,IN(. CONCRETE MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES Residential, Commercial FREE ESTIMAT{'S Fully Insured lrltln Merrlaow/Raclne, Ohio (7 40) 985-3948 SHADE RIVER AD SERVICE "fttvzaa in .>er'Villll" " Creep" Feed $9.75/100 Green up your yard, pasture or hayfield 25-3-3 $3.25/20 lbs 16-8-8 180/ton bulk or $5.25/bag Pomeroy 7/5 J mo SECURITY PRODUCTS Protect your guns, fam ily heirlooms, coin and card collections, legal papers, investment records, photo albums, cameras, household inventory and sentimental items w1ll be safe. For more intormat,on call BAOMLUMBER 1"1'. IT. 248 CHESTER PEANUTS Pear Sweetheart. Remember our Free evening in Paris? HERBALIFE Independent -Distributor For all your health, nutrition and weight loss needs. 992-2772 Medicare Supplement; Life Ins uran ce; Buri al and Final Expe nses; College, Ret irement. Emerge ny Funds; Mortgage; 7'rt!lnun6nto. Major Medical • Nursing Home "H!!!~_J, LJJ Advertise in this space for $25 per month. If this column could be written beyond its nonnal boundaries, I could have described the play of this contract yesterday. ·Instead, we have the same -layout rotated through 180 degrees. If you look only at the NorthSouth hands, four spades is a better contracnHan three no-·trump. West led the heart six. secondhighest from a weak suit. Afler winnin g with the jack, East switched to a trump . How should declarer have cont~nued? North's three heart s was aversion of fourth-suit forcing, saying that she had enough to continue the auction but didn't have anything better to do at that moment. She was hoping_ that South could co nvert to three no-trump, but when South repeated her spade suit , North opted for ganie in the 5-2 fit. (Note th at five clubs would probably fail , declarer losing tw o· hea rts and a club .) In four spades. after a heart to the jack arid a spade sw itch , dec larer drew trumps, then guessed to take the club finesse . Howeve 1;. East won with th e queen and casheJ two heart tri cks for one down. Better is to win tri ck two in .hand, th en immedi ately to tak~ a minor-suit finesse while there 's still a trump in the dummy with which to ruff the. third heart if th e defenders return to that suit. (I prefer th e diam ond finesse becau se there are fewer cards in the suit. and one has the chance to cas h th e club ace before taking that fin ~sse.) If the firsf finesse loses. draw trumps and take the other finesse for your contract. Here, your 10 tricks are five spades, two diamonds and three clubs. or·as ow as • er IRC Racine, Ohio SERVICE Great R~ttas- Great Service " You call we haul" 740-949-2610 740-591-6304 b--+--+-+- Ttu.T DAILY .. PUULU O four Rearrange letters of scrambled words ti-le be· low to form four simple words . FUSEAN 1 ., 2 1 I I I 1 . ART ET I' I I" I was always call 1ng I:; momMy forsisteradv1ce about her new THI PC Is 16 1 I ;, baby Mom says the hardest part '-·--''---L--.1. . .....J.--'.\' of ra 1s1ng a baby , 1s 1earn1ng to- - r-:--:''""'.:"-:-,--:--c,.,...:."="ith e - - . , . . . I I .I I e I I 7 . . 18 . . . Complete the chuckle Quoted by filling in the mJssmg words '---'--'--J.........L...-L.--l you develop from step No. 3 below. @ . . PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES e. SCRAM-LETS ANSWER's · i:Jodice- Six th - Grope- Tremor - OTHER SIDE "Ciilz ens should kn ow." the e lderly s tatesman Illformed his aud1ence. "c ampa 1gns are l1ke clea n1ng win dows . The dtrt is always on the OTHER SIDE ·· CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are cr~ted !rom quotations by famous people, past and present Each loner tn the Cipher stands for another Today's clue: E equals G 'ZLHB HB VHJU'e EVOZZGt THBUK, ZLU LOIEKF GJ PKZHBZ, TPI, EVGKF'e • .' ' you for ass i stan c~. If your last efforts wen t unackn owledged. don' t expec t anythin g d ifferent this tim e. P($CES (Feb. 20-March 20) Just be one" of the grollp today in ~te aU of moan in g ahout what you r pub shuu iJ or sholiiJ nut be doing Ei ch er graciou sly lt'i.l\'L' the s~l.! n e o r tolerate lh c way t hin g .'-~ antnes~ . are. SCORPI O (Oct 24-Nov. 22) ARIES (March 21-April I'll You'd better have all th e fa.cts a t Sdect your amb itions realisti cal your di sposal and be ready to ly today. not .on wishful think ing. back yourself up if you present Your efforts will be fn r nau ght if yourself as an authority on any- you urt emp l to go aft er ..;o meth i ng thing today. You wilt be chal - you' re il l-equi.pped to ach1 eve. lenged. TAUR US (Apri l 20-May 20) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec . Oth ers can be swayed to your 21) Sometimes yo~ can be far too poi nts of view today, but only generous for your own good, and th rough friendl y discussions an d this mi ght be one of th ose days . not forcefu l edits. The latter will Be careful about makin g an y be met with an abrasive response. financial outlays to so meone who GEM I;..J I (May 21-June 20) is a poor risk. Generally, there are both advan CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) One-on-onr dealing s you' tages and di sadvantages when have today co uld have poor· teamin g Up with another for a· resu lts if either of you is impatient material purpose. Focus on what' s or intolerant. The results can good about the joint endeavor and become li big so urce of irritation. not on what's undesirable. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fe b. 19) Someone you 've previous ly he lped might once again come to ZLUI ZLU UZUKIHZF, NUPOZF ' a BVPRU. " - ZLGTPB CGVJU PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "Succeed we must. at all cosl being a dead millionaire at fifty. ~- Louis Kronenberger C :2000 by NEA, Inc. even if it means 13 JULY 13l 'Birthday Saturday, July 15, 2000 You will function bes t in the year ahea<! in ventures or endeavors where you are ·permitted to operate in an independent manner. Try to in volve yo ur.~elf i1i just such types of endeavors. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Try to find a co mpromi se with your male today should you be at odds over how·so mething should or should not be handled. It matters not what the issue is, onl y how well you work together. Trying to patch up a broken TOmance? The Astro-Graph Matchmaker can he!p you understand what to do to make the relationship work. Mail $2,7S to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY I 0156. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) Ctrances are you'll have no problem de aling with your personal chores or dutie s today. But you could have hu ge difficultie s licce ptlng tasks imposed upon you by others. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Se pt. 22) Be your own person at all times t()da y, not one who is easily manipulated by your peers. Don't . " B EKR A M 'Your or onemon B&.T TRUCKING FLAT-DUMP-LOG Pass All pass !THURSDAY Decks, Boat Docks, Concrclc & Block Work, · Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local843-5264 .' Pass Pass 2• 3e t• Pass Sentinel Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Advertise in this space for $25 per month. t t To get a current weather report, check the Garage Doors & Opener, MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Easl additions, Pole Building, www. herbs41i festo re.c01 n 740-992·7599 all wet. Vinyl Sidmg, Roofing, For All Your Home lm r.ovement Needs FREE ESTIMATES rain, and you got Because I had the umbrella . Replaceme nt Windows, 'Seamless Gutters & Downspo ut, Garage ruom Blown Insulation New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Wind ~ws • Room Additions • Roofing We walked in the J&L INSULATION & CONSTRUCTION .740-992-7036 COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" • stu~~'~ • Gtl"ol119 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones BISSELL BUILDERS . INC. Call 740-985-3831 35537 St. Rt. 7 North JINES' (740)367·0266 1-800·950·3359 Pass Pass · Pass Pass North BY PHILLIP ALDER _.. , Phone 740•69H400 · Wesl Different contract II William Safranek, Attorney T&D 32lat•down 34 Abduct 35 Sleep nolsea 36 Languaufffx 37 Irritate Opening lead: • 6 OFF! 6121100 1 mo pd . 9 8 4 (a motor) 27 Numbero pro 30 Meeting program Vulnerable: Both Deater: East For Information regarding Bankruptcy contact: (740) 592-5025 Athens .--J 10 9 7 • Q 6 DOWN -' Plumbing - ElectricalPainting Ray Milard , 42994 Rt. 2, Carsey Rd : Albany, OH 45710 f: ~ . • 8 6 4 e A K J 8 • 6 I44 Third Ave. Galllpohs 6115 1 rno.pd. Ul Rl""r lri France 20 Detecta 23 Happen agoln 28 Warm up .• J (Factory Outlat) Ken Young tAQ853 • A K 10 7 East • 10 7 5 (7401992·3131 & Assoclam 57 River In Italy (2 wda.) ending •AKQ97 Seplic S y.tenu & Mllard t7 Comparative 07 13-oo South BuUdo•er & Baekhoe. ··-· Service• Hou~~t & Trailer Sileo Land Clearing & Grading Urililieo 18 PIICtl .. Q 3 • 5 3 2 • 9 6 4 2 t K 4 2 • 5 3 2 HOWARD EXCAVATING co.: :: Bagflne 54 Command• 55 Exploalve 56 Covered with molature North • J 10 Gravel• Sand • Topsoil• -. '• Fill Dirt • M'ulch • Bulldozer Services (740) 992-3470 IJp ztentaag " 51 Looka fixedly 15 Army BLIND SPOT SEPTIC TANKS, LEACH BEDS INSTALLED. WATER·GA . ELECTR•C LINES. BASE MENT-FOOTERS. MOBILE HOME : SET UPS. ROAD BUILDING-LAND (!LEAAING . HORIZONTAL (UNC>E":fiDAg BORING. CREEK 8 FIELD DRAINING-PONDS 49 Colllure 14 Prim and - A CRAFTY. · IICKHOI• DOZING •IND tOADIII• TRUCKING~ IRINCHING 46 Weep EXCfiVfiTI"Ci • 'l'haAppUanca 39 Cowlland'a knot 1 Right-hand 40 Pried page ol a book 42 Legend 8 - ond groan 45 Mia' matea 12 Bullet O l mo. t\ '11 100 Residential - Commcrical 7/22/TFN 33795 Hiland Rd. Pome roy, Ohi.o ACROSS 10Sick Advertise· in this space for $100 per month. High & Dry Self-Storage uYou-'ve tri~d th~ r~st ... now try tht bt st" • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES ,,.,..,, mo. od. Standing timb er luge or smallll·a.:ks. Top pl"ices pai<t also. Painting • ' ·New Homes · 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 1 0' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM ·8 PM Now Renting Dozer work. PHILLIP ALDER HILL'S ~WICK'S. SELF STORACE HfiCJUrtCi and WANTED 9o·lt·R/~ ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION 740·992-1671 Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. AT6:30 P.M. Main St., Pomaroy, OH Paying $80.00 per gaDJI' $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progressive top line. Uc. II oo-50 n1111t1n A & D Auto Up olstery • Plus, Inc Th& Oh!cf Vii111E\I'S it!uWmotlvl ludlr Is Steve Riffle .:..... 5/l7/DO>mo SALES Stop In And See 1 992·1101 PIRft An Makes Tractor & Pruil>ment Parts Need It done, gl•e ua 1 call FREE ESTIMATES Creat Prle11 on New Hom11 Call for estimates 9-5 pm Mon-Frl We work Mon-Sat 9 - 5 pm and we do accept emergency calls GUIUNlEED AIR CONDniONING SERVICE (304) 112·2079 • Remodeling • Decks • Roofing DEPOYSIG Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays NEA Crossword Puzzle y to pre." llre to do so methin g yoll do not believe would serve your b.:sl interests. Ll BR A ISe pt. 2.1-0ct. 2.\) One of the wo rst things you could do today is bring outside problems to th e dinner table and take thin gs out 011 the famil y. It "s not fair. and it will onl y ca use further un pleas- league Baseball . A11an1a Bra~Jes a! Baltimore Orioles (LJve) (CC) �., Pomeroy, Mlddleoort, Ohio • Thursday, July 13, 2000 ~ Thursday, July 13, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 OOP BRIDGE SMITtt'S CONSTRUCTION Home Improvements done by CHRISTY'S FAMILY LIVING 204 N. 2nd Ave. ' Rentals Janitorial-Maid Maintenance Home Repairs • New Homes • Garages • Siding Middleport, OH 45760 Apts, Home Trailers, Residential or Commercial Residential or Commercial Interior & Exterior 992-2753 CaR for Rates 1-740-992-4514 1-740-742-7403 Eveniii!JS NewHaven WV Adyertise in this space for $25 per month. WI haVE thl 8gi BlinEftts, i§t Pay and th1 Blist family orkintal work Call or stop In and SH..MIIai S&rg&nt. Blrlan RIISs, or Brad Sang and bligln a rswardlng cal'llt' as an Automotlv& Sakis ProfEssional ~ . Phone (740) 593-6671 TODAYI " 6/29/mo. ' Yto 111-G•a Tru c k seats; car seat s. h eadliners. truck tarps. convertible & Vinyl tops. Four wheeler seats, motorcyc l~ seat s. boat covers, carp ets, etc. Mon - Frl 8:30 - 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742-8888 1-888-521-0916 ,••• , RACINE MOWER CLINIC ... Parts and Service. Most Makes and Models PICk!Jp and Delivery Advertise in this space for $100_per month. I 1000 St. Rt. 7 South C<H>Ivlllfl, OH 45723 IndustryI .... .... "A Better . Envtronm•nt In taday·s automotlv& Larry S c h ey 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 Case-IH Parts · Dea1ers. Ruiland , Ohio continually looking for aggruslvli and · motlvatal p&Opl& to fill Ala positions. ···· Sale s Re pre sen tativ e Factory A11thorized (740) 949-2804 Sunset Rome Construction New Construction & Remodeling- Kitchen Cabinets Vinyl SidingRoofs - Decks - Garages Free Estimates Free Estlma~es Ca ll T& R Logging a ft e r 8:00 pm 740-992-5050 (Rand y) 740-992-5232 6/21 /00 1 mo pd . Interior- Exterior Call for FREE ESTIMATES (740)991-908] (Mobile) nD-]]!J-016] Insured LINDA'S PAINTING "Take the pain 01•t of pa intingLet me do it for you" Interior FREE ESTIMATES Before 6 p.m. leave Message After 6 pm· 6!4-985-4180 WILLIS' SEAMLESS GU.TIERS. Man 992-5479 IIB-3181 \ BANKRUPTCY c:1n ~~~~~• • debtor ol flnanc111 obllgallonl 1nd errange a fllr dletrlbutlon of IIMII 1mong t Ndltort. A peraon going through blnlnuptcy m•v retain certeln property, known 11 "uempl" pro~!'IY.t!..Ol hja or her_ ~aon11 usa. -' Thli rnay-iliCIUcli 1 car. iliOuae, Ctolhll, andhou11hokl goods. YOu shOuld direct any quea110n1 raglrcHng·bankruptcy to an attornay batoN procMdlng. ~ We Service All Makes Washers- Dryers Ran ges- Refrigerators Freezers- Dish Washers w· .'Fof!!it 1-800-311·3391 219 E. 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio Contractors Welcome _ ··- . _ ____6l15 1 mo p~. !Fut~~ Free Estinwles Albany, Ohio - "We're Back" 219 E. 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio . Used Appliances . Parts- All Makes 992-1SSO The Appliance Man Haulipg • Umestane • command West South Pass t• 3• 3• · ~ I>ON'T tMVf ANY .' POLITICAL. OPINION!' •• MY TV 1$ ~ BltO~fN. 4 . . ., - . • , • • \I"IP..Vf5 7-1~ ... ,.. ,.. Guaranteed Work References Available ~'(OJ lr-\PL'<ING tA,'( OPIN\01\1 OOC::'-*1\ C.OO~T 1'01!:. t-U.K f>,.\ ~OCJI... -z --.._.-/ All -vertical blinds aremad e to order at our location UP TO 70 o/• OFF • Verticals • Wood • Min..is • Etc "" L'LL 1-\1\IJE YOO llKJW, l Cf\~11..'( LOT Of W(I(,\-\T ~ (>.. __.-.._../ ~I'ID\1\E: 00\Cf 1 'You Cfo.U'( (>..LOT Of WC:IG<\T..., (>.,ro.JI\I'V \o-H\E:itEIJC.IZ '(OU GO 1 BIG NATE 446•4995 POPLAR LOGS WANTED HYDRAULICS & OIL Hydraulic Hose repairs, cylncler repairs, oil. Sales· 5 gal. buckels to 55 gal. drums a·· in diame te r to "fHE Kt OS l;t.>. VE WANDERED 2 Y, miles out of Chester on SR248 740-985·4194 27", 18' long, $35/ton, 6/ 10 of mile north ofSR 7 above · roadside rest on right 7 40/985-4465 7!61mopd 519100 1 mood Advertise in this space for $50 per month. P/B (ONTRA(JOR~,IN(. CONCRETE MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES Residential, Commercial FREE ESTIMAT{'S Fully Insured lrltln Merrlaow/Raclne, Ohio (7 40) 985-3948 SHADE RIVER AD SERVICE "fttvzaa in .>er'Villll" " Creep" Feed $9.75/100 Green up your yard, pasture or hayfield 25-3-3 $3.25/20 lbs 16-8-8 180/ton bulk or $5.25/bag Pomeroy 7/5 J mo SECURITY PRODUCTS Protect your guns, fam ily heirlooms, coin and card collections, legal papers, investment records, photo albums, cameras, household inventory and sentimental items w1ll be safe. For more intormat,on call BAOMLUMBER 1"1'. IT. 248 CHESTER PEANUTS Pear Sweetheart. Remember our Free evening in Paris? HERBALIFE Independent -Distributor For all your health, nutrition and weight loss needs. 992-2772 Medicare Supplement; Life Ins uran ce; Buri al and Final Expe nses; College, Ret irement. Emerge ny Funds; Mortgage; 7'rt!lnun6nto. Major Medical • Nursing Home "H!!!~_J, LJJ Advertise in this space for $25 per month. If this column could be written beyond its nonnal boundaries, I could have described the play of this contract yesterday. ·Instead, we have the same -layout rotated through 180 degrees. If you look only at the NorthSouth hands, four spades is a better contracnHan three no-·trump. West led the heart six. secondhighest from a weak suit. Afler winnin g with the jack, East switched to a trump . How should declarer have cont~nued? North's three heart s was aversion of fourth-suit forcing, saying that she had enough to continue the auction but didn't have anything better to do at that moment. She was hoping_ that South could co nvert to three no-trump, but when South repeated her spade suit , North opted for ganie in the 5-2 fit. (Note th at five clubs would probably fail , declarer losing tw o· hea rts and a club .) In four spades. after a heart to the jack arid a spade sw itch , dec larer drew trumps, then guessed to take the club finesse . Howeve 1;. East won with th e queen and casheJ two heart tri cks for one down. Better is to win tri ck two in .hand, th en immedi ately to tak~ a minor-suit finesse while there 's still a trump in the dummy with which to ruff the. third heart if th e defenders return to that suit. (I prefer th e diam ond finesse becau se there are fewer cards in the suit. and one has the chance to cas h th e club ace before taking that fin ~sse.) If the firsf finesse loses. draw trumps and take the other finesse for your contract. Here, your 10 tricks are five spades, two diamonds and three clubs. or·as ow as • er IRC Racine, Ohio SERVICE Great R~ttas- Great Service " You call we haul" 740-949-2610 740-591-6304 b--+--+-+- Ttu.T DAILY .. PUULU O four Rearrange letters of scrambled words ti-le be· low to form four simple words . FUSEAN 1 ., 2 1 I I I 1 . ART ET I' I I" I was always call 1ng I:; momMy forsisteradv1ce about her new THI PC Is 16 1 I ;, baby Mom says the hardest part '-·--''---L--.1. . .....J.--'.\' of ra 1s1ng a baby , 1s 1earn1ng to- - r-:--:''""'.:"-:-,--:--c,.,...:."="ith e - - . , . . . I I .I I e I I 7 . . 18 . . . Complete the chuckle Quoted by filling in the mJssmg words '---'--'--J.........L...-L.--l you develop from step No. 3 below. @ . . PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES e. SCRAM-LETS ANSWER's · i:Jodice- Six th - Grope- Tremor - OTHER SIDE "Ciilz ens should kn ow." the e lderly s tatesman Illformed his aud1ence. "c ampa 1gns are l1ke clea n1ng win dows . The dtrt is always on the OTHER SIDE ·· CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are cr~ted !rom quotations by famous people, past and present Each loner tn the Cipher stands for another Today's clue: E equals G 'ZLHB HB VHJU'e EVOZZGt THBUK, ZLU LOIEKF GJ PKZHBZ, TPI, EVGKF'e • .' ' you for ass i stan c~. If your last efforts wen t unackn owledged. don' t expec t anythin g d ifferent this tim e. P($CES (Feb. 20-March 20) Just be one" of the grollp today in ~te aU of moan in g ahout what you r pub shuu iJ or sholiiJ nut be doing Ei ch er graciou sly lt'i.l\'L' the s~l.! n e o r tolerate lh c way t hin g .'-~ antnes~ . are. SCORPI O (Oct 24-Nov. 22) ARIES (March 21-April I'll You'd better have all th e fa.cts a t Sdect your amb itions realisti cal your di sposal and be ready to ly today. not .on wishful think ing. back yourself up if you present Your efforts will be fn r nau ght if yourself as an authority on any- you urt emp l to go aft er ..;o meth i ng thing today. You wilt be chal - you' re il l-equi.pped to ach1 eve. lenged. TAUR US (Apri l 20-May 20) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec . Oth ers can be swayed to your 21) Sometimes yo~ can be far too poi nts of view today, but only generous for your own good, and th rough friendl y discussions an d this mi ght be one of th ose days . not forcefu l edits. The latter will Be careful about makin g an y be met with an abrasive response. financial outlays to so meone who GEM I;..J I (May 21-June 20) is a poor risk. Generally, there are both advan CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) One-on-onr dealing s you' tages and di sadvantages when have today co uld have poor· teamin g Up with another for a· resu lts if either of you is impatient material purpose. Focus on what' s or intolerant. The results can good about the joint endeavor and become li big so urce of irritation. not on what's undesirable. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fe b. 19) Someone you 've previous ly he lped might once again come to ZLUI ZLU UZUKIHZF, NUPOZF ' a BVPRU. " - ZLGTPB CGVJU PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "Succeed we must. at all cosl being a dead millionaire at fifty. ~- Louis Kronenberger C :2000 by NEA, Inc. even if it means 13 JULY 13l 'Birthday Saturday, July 15, 2000 You will function bes t in the year ahea<! in ventures or endeavors where you are ·permitted to operate in an independent manner. Try to in volve yo ur.~elf i1i just such types of endeavors. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Try to find a co mpromi se with your male today should you be at odds over how·so mething should or should not be handled. It matters not what the issue is, onl y how well you work together. Trying to patch up a broken TOmance? The Astro-Graph Matchmaker can he!p you understand what to do to make the relationship work. Mail $2,7S to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY I 0156. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) Ctrances are you'll have no problem de aling with your personal chores or dutie s today. But you could have hu ge difficultie s licce ptlng tasks imposed upon you by others. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Se pt. 22) Be your own person at all times t()da y, not one who is easily manipulated by your peers. Don't . " B EKR A M 'Your or onemon B&.T TRUCKING FLAT-DUMP-LOG Pass All pass !THURSDAY Decks, Boat Docks, Concrclc & Block Work, · Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local843-5264 .' Pass Pass 2• 3e t• Pass Sentinel Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Advertise in this space for $25 per month. t t To get a current weather report, check the Garage Doors & Opener, MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Easl additions, Pole Building, www. herbs41i festo re.c01 n 740-992·7599 all wet. Vinyl Sidmg, Roofing, For All Your Home lm r.ovement Needs FREE ESTIMATES rain, and you got Because I had the umbrella . Replaceme nt Windows, 'Seamless Gutters & Downspo ut, Garage ruom Blown Insulation New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Wind ~ws • Room Additions • Roofing We walked in the J&L INSULATION & CONSTRUCTION .740-992-7036 COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" • stu~~'~ • Gtl"ol119 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones BISSELL BUILDERS . INC. Call 740-985-3831 35537 St. Rt. 7 North JINES' (740)367·0266 1-800·950·3359 Pass Pass · Pass Pass North BY PHILLIP ALDER _.. , Phone 740•69H400 · Wesl Different contract II William Safranek, Attorney T&D 32lat•down 34 Abduct 35 Sleep nolsea 36 Languaufffx 37 Irritate Opening lead: • 6 OFF! 6121100 1 mo pd . 9 8 4 (a motor) 27 Numbero pro 30 Meeting program Vulnerable: Both Deater: East For Information regarding Bankruptcy contact: (740) 592-5025 Athens .--J 10 9 7 • Q 6 DOWN -' Plumbing - ElectricalPainting Ray Milard , 42994 Rt. 2, Carsey Rd : Albany, OH 45710 f: ~ . • 8 6 4 e A K J 8 • 6 I44 Third Ave. Galllpohs 6115 1 rno.pd. Ul Rl""r lri France 20 Detecta 23 Happen agoln 28 Warm up .• J (Factory Outlat) Ken Young tAQ853 • A K 10 7 East • 10 7 5 (7401992·3131 & Assoclam 57 River In Italy (2 wda.) ending •AKQ97 Seplic S y.tenu & Mllard t7 Comparative 07 13-oo South BuUdo•er & Baekhoe. ··-· Service• Hou~~t & Trailer Sileo Land Clearing & Grading Urililieo 18 PIICtl .. Q 3 • 5 3 2 • 9 6 4 2 t K 4 2 • 5 3 2 HOWARD EXCAVATING co.: :: Bagflne 54 Command• 55 Exploalve 56 Covered with molature North • J 10 Gravel• Sand • Topsoil• -. '• Fill Dirt • M'ulch • Bulldozer Services (740) 992-3470 IJp ztentaag " 51 Looka fixedly 15 Army BLIND SPOT SEPTIC TANKS, LEACH BEDS INSTALLED. WATER·GA . ELECTR•C LINES. BASE MENT-FOOTERS. MOBILE HOME : SET UPS. ROAD BUILDING-LAND (!LEAAING . HORIZONTAL (UNC>E":fiDAg BORING. CREEK 8 FIELD DRAINING-PONDS 49 Colllure 14 Prim and - A CRAFTY. · IICKHOI• DOZING •IND tOADIII• TRUCKING~ IRINCHING 46 Weep EXCfiVfiTI"Ci • 'l'haAppUanca 39 Cowlland'a knot 1 Right-hand 40 Pried page ol a book 42 Legend 8 - ond groan 45 Mia' matea 12 Bullet O l mo. t\ '11 100 Residential - Commcrical 7/22/TFN 33795 Hiland Rd. Pome roy, Ohi.o ACROSS 10Sick Advertise· in this space for $100 per month. High & Dry Self-Storage uYou-'ve tri~d th~ r~st ... now try tht bt st" • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES ,,.,..,, mo. od. Standing timb er luge or smallll·a.:ks. Top pl"ices pai<t also. Painting • ' ·New Homes · 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 1 0' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM ·8 PM Now Renting Dozer work. PHILLIP ALDER HILL'S ~WICK'S. SELF STORACE HfiCJUrtCi and WANTED 9o·lt·R/~ ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION 740·992-1671 Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. AT6:30 P.M. Main St., Pomaroy, OH Paying $80.00 per gaDJI' $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progressive top line. Uc. II oo-50 n1111t1n A & D Auto Up olstery • Plus, Inc Th& Oh!cf Vii111E\I'S it!uWmotlvl ludlr Is Steve Riffle .:..... 5/l7/DO>mo SALES Stop In And See 1 992·1101 PIRft An Makes Tractor & Pruil>ment Parts Need It done, gl•e ua 1 call FREE ESTIMATES Creat Prle11 on New Hom11 Call for estimates 9-5 pm Mon-Frl We work Mon-Sat 9 - 5 pm and we do accept emergency calls GUIUNlEED AIR CONDniONING SERVICE (304) 112·2079 • Remodeling • Decks • Roofing DEPOYSIG Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays NEA Crossword Puzzle y to pre." llre to do so methin g yoll do not believe would serve your b.:sl interests. Ll BR A ISe pt. 2.1-0ct. 2.\) One of the wo rst things you could do today is bring outside problems to th e dinner table and take thin gs out 011 the famil y. It "s not fair. and it will onl y ca use further un pleas- league Baseball . A11an1a Bra~Jes a! Baltimore Orioles (LJve) (CC) �\ Page B 6 • The Daily Sentinel AUTO RACING NOTEBOOK ' Benson works hard to ,. improve, even on his days off BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Johnny Benson isn't afraid to get dirty on his week off. Taking advantage of the break in the' Winston Cup schedule, Benson will spend the weekend racing on· two Missouri dirt ,tracks. "Dirt racing is what racing is all about," Benson said. He will race Friday night in Sedalia and Sarurday night in Peavley on NASCAR rival Ken Schrader's track. Benson will drive a car owned by James !nee, his Winston Cup crew chief. "This is going to be fun just hanging with James and the guys on his dirt ream," Benson said. "Plus, this gets Schrader off my back about me coming out to his track. ''I'm sure all those guys at the dirt track are going to love to compare themselves to a Winston Cup driver, so I imagine it's going to be some pretty tough racing." Benson went in the opposite direction during an off week in April, traveling to England to. watch Formula One's British Grand Prix. "I doubt I'll see too many Ferraris or McLarens this weekend," Benson said. Runaway Green N AS CAR Busch Series leader Jeff Green takes a record 388-point lead over Todd Bodine into Sunc day's Econo Lodge 200 on Nazareth Speedway's unique mile tri-oval. " Nazareth is a pretty tric-ky track because of the different-sh<)ped corners and elevation changes," Green said. "You have ro drive each corner differently, and it's tough to do well if you don't have experience there.' ~ Hubbard· from Page 81 up two hits and two runs. Imboden pitched four innings in relief. H e recorded six strikeouts and five walks. He gave up three runs on four hits. Patrick Johnson pitched 2 2/ 3 innings for Racine, recording four strikeouts and four walks. He gave up I 0 runs on eight hits. Marnhout threw 1/3 inning in relief. Chapman finished the final three innings with three strikeouts and one walk. He gave up three runs on three hits. Federal Hocking 9, Rio Grande 3 Federal Hocking rallied from a two-run deficit to defeat Rio " ~crande 9-3mthe mgntcap of the championship semifinals . Jerad Willis earned the victory in relief for Federal Hocking, pitching five innings of one-hit baseball. Rio Grande starter Josh Wright retired six of the first seven batters he faced, sinking out five as Rio built an early advantage. After being retired in order in the first, Rio Grande scored two runs in the second to take a 2-0 lead. Luke Haislop walked to lead off the inning. Wright followed with a double through the right · Thursday, July 13, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Green, coming off a victory July 2 in West Allis , Wis., has won four races this year, including three of the last four. He also has 10 straight top-10 fin;shcs. Green is trying mate h his brother, David, as the only Busch Series drivers to win consecutive poles at Nazareth. David Green started first in 1995 and !996. Reeves returns Stevie Reeves, the two-time USAC midget champion and former NASCAR Busch series driver, will make his second Indy Racing league start Saturday in ·the Midas 500 Classic. The 33-year-old Reeves will drive for Logan Racing at Atlanta Motor Speedway. He finished I Oth in his first IRL start, in the 1998 race at Lowe's Motor Speedway. "I grew up about three blocks from the Indianapolis Motor Speedway," Reeves said. "My lifelong goal is to run the Indy 500. I've wanted to run Indy cars my whole life." Reeves has driven m two NASCAR truck series races this year. and also has served as a spouer for Winston Cup driver Steve Park. Treble signs new deal NHRA motorcycle racer Craig Treble has signed a sponsorship deal with Mateo Tools through the 200 I season. "We paid our dues, and I'm glad someone noticed," said Treble, sixth in the Pro Stock Motorcycle standings. " We've worked very hard to get to the point we're at and, up until now, we've don e it without the support of a major sponsor." M ateo Tools supp orts more than a dozen NHRA teams. side. consecutive batters over j threeHaislop scored when Tyler irfmng span. Wright broke up Willis' string Porter reached base on a fielder's choice. Wright later scored on an of Ks with a walk in the sixth. error. However, Willis struck out the Federal Hocking took adva n- final two R10 Grande batters to rage of five walks and a hit bats- end the game. man to mount its comeback in Federal Hocking added two the third inning. Cory M cCune, runs in the fourth and fifth , Tyler Chadwell and Brandon respecti~ely, and chipped in Barnhart each drew a walk and another run in the sixth to round Kyler Torrence was hit by a pitch out its victory. Willis struck out 12 batters and to kickstart the Fed Hock rally. Barnhart was credited with an walked just two in 4 1/3 innings RBI when he walked. of work. He surrendered o ne run Willis helped his own cause on one hit. with an RBI double to right cenBarnhart went I 2/ 3 innmgs . ter field that drove in two runs. with five strikeou ts 'and three Federal Hocking pushed fou r walks. He gave up two runs on runs across before Rio Grande one hit. Wright recorded six strikeouts could record an out. Kenny Dye r, who came on in relief ofWright, and three walks in two innings for struck out two batters and Rio Grande. He gave up four induced a pop-up to the ijrst_base _ fll!!L;lndJ:>~ hit. side toget out of the inning. · · Dyer went 1 2/3 mmngs, Rio Grande put together its recording four strikeouts and six own rally in the bottom of the walks. He gave up three runs on third, scoring one run to cut the three hits. gap to 4-3. Joey Hager, wh~ was Hager pitched 1/3 of an inning responsible for an unassisted triple and had one strikeout. Luke HaisplayTuesday, drew a lead- off walk lop threw two innings with four and moved to third on a steal and strikeouts and three walks. He passed ball. Hager scored when gave up three runs on one hit Wright drove a two-out single Rio Grande will face Ra ci ne in through the right side. the consolation game toni ght at However, Willis struck out 6:30p.m. three of the five Rio batters he The championship game faced in the third to stymie the between Middleport and Federal comeback. Willis struck out eight Hocking is slated for 7:45 p.m . future he plays major league b~se­ ball, I thmk in the end this is a real good deal for the Reds. If he does play football, I still thmk it's a good deal considering the or- Trade from Page B1 Frank, 25, played in 28 games for the Reds in 1998, hitting .225, and has been at Triple-A sin ce. Henson was the key to the deal from the Reds' perspective. H enson, hi tting .287 for Double-A Norwich, hasn't decided whether to try to play maJor league baseball or pursue a career in the NFL. He's expected to he the startin g • quarterbac k ar Michigan this year. "Henson is rhe wild card in ·the deal ," Bowden said. " If in the curnscan ces." Mehan , 20, hit .252 with nine homers in 81 games at Norwich this season. Reith , 22, went 9-4 with a 2. 18 ERA for Class A Tampa. Yarnall, 24, was 2~ l with a 4.56 ERA · in I 0 starts for the Yankees this season. The Yankees are gettmg a pitcher who missed the first half of last season with a weak pitching shoulder, then was Ci ncinnati's most dependable starter down the stretch. He's been heal thy and effcc tiw again this season, striking out 88 and walking 50 in 117 2-3 l illllng.l. The Reds got him after the 1998 season in a trade that se nt second baseman Brei Boone to Atlanta . On June 29, the Yankees traded outfi elder Ricky Ledee and two players to be n amed to the Indi- TODAY'·S SCOREBOARD EutDtvlllon W L Pet. .. ........ 52 38 .591 New YOfk ........... 48 38 .568 Florida ..... _.. ... ... ... ........... 45 43 .511 Montreal ........................ ,42 42 .!500 Pniladelphia .................... 39 47 .453 TMm Atlanta . c.nt,.l Dlvlalon 51. Louis ........................... 51 36 Cincinna1i .. 43 44 Pinsburgh ...................... 38 C8 Milwaukee ....... .. ............. 37 5.1 Chicago . .. ....... 35 51 Houston .......... ................ 30 57 Welt DIYialon Arizona ......... .. 51 37 San Francisco .. . ......... 46 39 .. 45 4() Colorado .. .... .. Los Angeles ...... . .44 42 San Diego .. ..... 38 ~ G8 3 7 8 12 .588 .494 .... 2 12 .420 14 ..0715 .305 8 1/2 1/2 1/2 21 .580 .541 3 .52S 4 .512 .43712 1/2 1/2 8 1/2 --ni.Aooguo W L Pet. GB New Vorl< ....................... 45 38 .542 Toronto ..........................48 41 Boston ............................ 43 41 Banimore ........................ 38 48 Tampa Bay ......... 34 51 C.ntl'lll Dlvleion Chicago .......................... 55 32 Clevoland ... .. ...... 44 42 Kansas City ....... .............. 39 o48 Do1roi1 .............. ............... 38 48 Minnesota ....... .... ....... ..... 38 52 WHt Dlvt.lon Seattfe ............................ 51 35 .538 .512 2 112 .442 8 112 .«XX 12 Oakland .......................... 48 38 .558 .032 .512 10 112 .458 15 .452 15 1/2 .422 18 1/2 .593 3 Details, A3 WR Anton io Harrison . •• SEATTLE SEAHAW-KS - Signed WR Jus.lin Arm our and G. Da niel Collins . HOCKEY National Hockey le•gue BUFFALO SABRES - Re - signed F Rob Ray ' o a one -year contract . CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS- Signed 0 Arne Ram holt . Named Joe Vannel li director of pro scouting . DALLAS STARS- Signed F Shaun Van Allen and G Rick Tabaracci t o two -year cont ra ct s and D Sam 1 Helenius to a o ne-year con tr act Re-signed G Mik e Bales t o a oneyear contract NEW YORK RANGER S- Name d Ron Low coach and Ted Green and Walt Ky le ass 1stant coaches OTTAWA SENATO R S $1gned D Ric ard Parsson and C Todd Whila to mult i year contracts PHOENIX COYOTES - Named Mar c Potvin coach ol Sp r 1ngfield of the AH L. Cases of br4rglary, rape also among charges BY BRIAN Brown from Page Bl. lifted by bein g W>th hiS team ma tes." Unlike injured rese rve , a playe r on PUP is not o ut for the seaso n . H e tan re turn at any time once the team detern1ines he is physically fit. said . "Right now, he can do cardiovascu lar work , but no liftJog ." Policy said that while the team antic1pat es th at Drow n eventually will be able to play. th e club rnusr also co nsider what keeping hin1 on rhe roster mean s to the sa la ry ca p . Brown signed a six-year, $27 milliOn free-age n t contract br.:fon: las t seaso n. & Ends Tahle of Keds • $15 f 992-2156 SHO· E PLACE N. 2nd Avenue • Middleport .us Please see Indicted, Page AJ OVP NEWS STAFF (;ALLII'OLI S - ACCEss ·!" Human Rc :o~t\ Ul\'i.' 1)t'\"e lop ml'!lt Ius brought .1 full-t illlt' chi ld p s~'c hiarn ~ r ru 1t' ( ;alli:l-Jackson- [\ik i ~rs prug r.1111. lk Lil y Spctie joinnl the lll t'llt;J] ht":J!rh rean1 rhrL'l' \\'L'l'k" .1go and Ju.., .dr~..· ,~~..iy begun working wirh clit:m:-.. ACCESS 1;.; :1 c~..·rrificd ro mmurnty m~:nt a l he alth' u:ntn throu~h th t· Ohio D (.· p .Ht1 11 t'nt uf rv1cnt.II Ht·.dth .u1d i~ a pri \ ·at c tiOll-p rnti r .tgency 1t ~ focl\ SL' S uuin\v. on L" hildrcn ..1dn- ·the various summertime water activities. such as boat· ing, sw1mmmg . and Jet skiing. . River recreation really reels in visitors Pomeroy tourists using Ohio River for travel BY TONY M. lEACH SENTINEL .NEWS STAFF OMEROY POJlleroy's loc:tt iotl altmgside the · watcr~ . ofthl' ()hio Ri vn provid t·s :1 uniqu e opport\.1111 ty for ;IqtLH 1c touri•a " .111d travelers ~e archin g t(Jt- the t r.mquility of Amt-rican ;l, :l"- \\'t'll .a... :1 V:lSt < Jrray of summn- • ........................ This Weeki " '1\ll'y h \Vl' L' llh l'r IH.'VLT paid t/JiJd Sllppurt or h.m.: igno.n.·d .my p,t\t order., to p.ty. Mo !-~t of the dcfcnJam '> nnt ;.;u b.Jr..' ct to direct payro ll dL"Liunion, I L' llrl' '- 'l.n cl , bL' C ILI\t,: of the \ f.',\\O il . tl or \po r.1di c naturc of t h ~..·1r \vurk. M.\11\. of rhcm .1rl' d.ty bborer' \\"ho h,t\\' br..·r..· n ordned to ~,_· ..,ubli~l l ~ pt.'cial h,utk .ltTt1 Ulll.., l"ur the ir ch ild -'i upport obligatiun ;.;, but have nnr. '' Wh .Itc vcr probktns tlur .1 hu;.;Lnnd BY KRIS DoTsoN ON THE WATERFRONT - It is a longestabl> sll ed fact that v>sitors often travel to Pomero/s waterfront from surroundmg areas so that they can take advantage of Ill tllllllhLT ,llld .trl' rh t• l n 11llllllllity\ ima ~l­ .\, .1 tn uri . . t ;.;top, .md are feeding thl· inL".J! lTOIIOI1ly. ,. It i" .1' \on~-l'~rabli~hcd t:1n rh .1t v 1.., n ur.., lJiil.;l trav~l to Pomeroy's FF The • Lindt·n S.A IIm an ..W. Dayton. Michael ll..iclurd Fau lk ner ..1H. Sardina, Rex A. Ho over. 47, Gallipolis, Motthew Dillard. 41. Falmomh. Ky., and Anthony Wayne Smith. 34. Cheshire. were all charged \\"ith criminal non-su pp o rt of depen- in d1l· l-' ·'~t. bm ,,nd tlu r rlii ~ \\'L'l'k \ tl:lony in ~..li c tm r..·nt, an: part of .1 l·oncr..·m r.ttcd drun. r.n l1n rlun .m .tcntmliLitlO!l of mJi\·idu.tl (,1\l''i. In ordn to qu.1 ht)· :1'1 .1 tit[h - dcg rl'L' tl•l ony t . I ~L' ti.)r 11011-\ Uppo n, ddl:nd ,mt ~ must h.1n· .tlkgcd lv 1111\SC'd h,llf of rlt eir p .1y nh' llf \ within .1 yt'.lr \ tilllL', \\' hik· luving till' <lhilll y to p:1y. citht.'r by working or bc ing ahll' to hJ\'1.' workt'J. "All of thr..'\L' pt•op le h.wl' j ob~. :md h,l\"L' hcen ordt-rr..·d to p:ty chi!J support 111 ,l!l ongin ,1l l"lv il ca. . c." Lenrc<; ~. uJ . JHm-p.lY11ll'llt Child p~ychiatrist brings setvices, to Meigs, Gallia ht) O\tlng DS. formed at tht· M~:ig'i Co unty Department of Job and Family Sen·tee,. Th ~u task forct>, JnadL· up of L l.:'nh:~. anJ DJn To bin · and Do nna Uoyd of till' Me1g; County Child Support Enforn·mcnt Agency, is cn n,.iJe ring way.;; ro mcrease the collection of child support o rd ered by the t:ourt. as wdl a~ a,, j,r rh ost~ in nt'cd of child su pp o n ordn~ socol1ection ca n begin. Lemes said that J rtlllnbc r uf"dl',1dbcat dads" from Meigs Cou nty have hn·n '\l'ntence d on crimi nal c h:1rgL's rdat111g to \\'l'c.:'k . SUMMER FUN - Sayward Ryder of Athens. traveled to Pomeroy's riverfront Wednesday afternoon to enjoy the warm weather and to spend a few hours with friends jet skiing up and down the Ohio River. They are part of a growing number of river travelers whD include Pomeroy in their itnerary. (Tony M. Leach photos) . , urroundi ng .trl':lS so th ;tt th L'Y ca n ta ke advan tage uf the vario us SLI!lllllt'rtimc \V3tl'r ac tivitie s, 'il1 Ch as bo:uing. swimn1in·b and j et ski i n ~ . l'o111LTOY Mayor John ll laL'ttliar \\·;nnti·ont from Board of health suspends Pomeroy sanitation firm 1ng t•.trh L'r rhi , \\'l'L-k. Jlfcr rh l· I'()ME I ~< lY A l'olllnoy health ~k p ,lrtllll'llt r~..· n·ivl'd _.1 ,,\t lit.ltlOll flrm h .1 ~ been ~~~~pe nd ­ number of co111plaints ti-ulll R.utcd li·wn rnn du t." ttng bu;.; mr..·ss and LIIld arl'<l n.:sitk n cs. lt.., owner f lee;,; fdony niminal Lcnte~ \aid .1hout 21 I rL·sidcnts ch.ugt' li ~t c!1lll\111!2: fro 111 the havl' l'o mpl.1in c d rh,H ?. u ~ p an .lliL·~-'Sd nnp rn p c r ' ~lum p i n g: o( l' ith L-r ~tn rnl w,t<.;tc ti·om th e toi \\',1\0[ L' . ]l't.., in 11 11prllJ1l' 1" r nnuin ers. or fL lllk Zmp.111 nf J>omnov Ita~ l' tllpticd the l:u:ilitiL'' on opl'11 hL't' ll l hH)..~ni \\"l th tlnc..· t~·lon y ~rou n d 111 1\ nnc H ullow .111J coumo, ofopL'I l du ntping in Ml.:'l~" nthn nv .1 rhy :1\Y,IS. Co unty ( \ nu·t .tnd hi" hminc ~..,. O ttl' .11 v. t 'ubjl'rt to .dkgcd Mudt·rn S,J nit.I rinn . h .1 ~ hl'L·n su.., - improp ~..' r l lu_lllplll g w.1~ d.mgcrpcmk d ti·n tn opl·r.tti n g hu.., ill l'"" mt , Jv c J o..,~.,· to I l·,nlin~ C rl'l'k. . " t(Jr .'\I l d..1v~ l)l'lldlllg rhl' 1 tl Vl''ln~.t• • • 1 L clltL ~ . , ,1\d tion l)l. ho\\' thL· hu . , jn L"'" di . , po'l'' In .Jdd tt ion to Ll\\" "r..' W ;l~l' 11f \\' ,t"i l ' llu tJI ~mr t.1bk toiil't~ . lll .ltl'ri.tl ti·nm th e roilct~ . Lent L'" M l' lg" ( :num y l'ro\ LT llllllg ~.1id thL· tn.ltni .tl llumpt.:d in a Attorney .Jnhn Lctlt L'~ o; ,ud the numbl'r of lo c.Jtloll\ includL}i nn m ty Bo.trLl of I k.1lth >; l t~pr..· nd­ Please see Sewage, Page A3 l'd rill' tir111 \ npl'rat1~Jn .1t .1 m eetFROM STAFF REPORTS MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL SPORTS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. .The Daily Sentinel • Subscribe today REED fore ~ allegedly mvolved in a I 'I'JH burglary W!.:n: also indudr..·J in those returned this POMEROY - Five c.tse' of alleged non-paym~..·nt nf child "upp orr wl'rl' includL·d in 11 indictments t'iS UL'Li by thl' dJt"lts. ~1 ..·is'"" Co unty gr.HH.I jury .llld til e- d in Pro sec utor John LL'Ilf t'" sai d Thursday Mt.: i~~ Co unty Com111on Plea ~ Court o n . rhat the child support cases came as the Wl'd nc'\day. Tlw ind iLtlll~,_'lltS of thrl't: 111 en result of the effort s of a child support task I, ''This gives us five or six weeks to make a final determination, but our ultimate goa l is to have his ta·lent on the field for us this year or even next year," Policy said. Palmer said Brown has an appointment with another eye doctor this ·week . "If he conles in from' tlie doctor and says he IS cleared to go. he practices right away." Palmer J. SENTINEL NEWS STAFF 111 LTt',\,illt: ..., so Cents Child support case~ included in indictments tilltl' l':\l' it t'l ll t'llt. Th( 1"i.' rJ\'l'rho uJ td vi~ litH~ ,l1T .. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51, Number J5 s wee The Yankees had a tentative deal for Detroit's Juan Gonzalez fall throu gh because they couldn 't agree to a co ntract with the omfi elder and their bid for Sammy Sosa <;nded when they couldn't agree on· players with the Chica ~ go Cubs. Hometown Newspaper Meigs County's Anaheim ........................ 47 41 .534 5 Texas ..............................42 43 .49-4 8 1/2 TuoMo)''o Gomo American League 6, National Leagu, 3 Tod•y'a Gamee Seattle (Garcia 2·1) a1 San Diogo (T.,-g 2-0). 5:05 p.m. Hous10n (Reynolds 6·5) a1 Do1roi1 (Moohler 5 ·5), 7:05 p.m. Pittsburgh (Ritchie 5-5) at Clewland (Burba 8-4 ), 7:05p.m . Philadelphia (Scllilllng 4·5) a1 Toronto (Car· penter 7-1), 7:05p.m. Florida (Penny 4-7) at N.Y. Yankees (Hernandez 8--6), 7:05p.m. N.Y. Mets (Bobby J. Jones 3-4) at Boston (P.Martinez 9-3), 7:05p.m. Montreal {Vazquez 7-4) at Tampa Bay (Rolcar 3-4), 7:15p.m. Atlanta (Millwood 5-8) a1 Baltimore (Mussina 6-7), 7:35p.m. Milwaukee (Wrtght • · 2) at Kansas City (S1oln 0-1), 8:05p.m. Chicago Cubs (Valdes 1·2) at Minnesota (Radko 5-10), 8:05 p.m. St. llluis- (An.Benes 9-3) at Chicago White Sox (Sirotka 8-6), 8:05 p.m. Cinc:lnna11 (Neagle 6·2) a1 ~ado (AB18c:lo 7-SJ, 9:05p.m. Texas (Holling 10·7) a1 Arizona (Anderson 8· 3). 10:05 p.m. Anaheim (Hill 5·5) a1 Los Angelea (Dreifort 4-7). 10:10 p.m. Oakland (Mulder 5-4) at San Francisco (Nolhan 5·2), 10:15 p.m. Fl1day'a G•mea Houston at Detroit, 7:05p.m. BASEBALL Pittsburgh at Cleveland. 7:05 p.m. American League Philaclelphia at Toronto, 7:05 p.m. NEW YORK YANKEES- Piocoo OF Florida at N.Y. Yanlolees, 7:05p.m. . Shane Spencer on the 60 · day disN.Y. Mots at Boston, 7:05 p.m. abled list. Optioned Rl;-lP Darrell Montreal at Tampa Ba.y, 7:15p.m. Einertson to Columbus of the InterAtlanta at Baltimore, 7:35 p.m. national league . Milwaukee at Kansas City, 8:05 p.m. N•tlonal League Ch1cago CubS at Minnesota, 9:05p.m. CINCINNATI REDS-Traded LHP St. Louis at Chicago White SoK, 8:05 p.m. Denny Neagle and OF Mike Frank to Cincinnati at Colorado, 9:05 p.m. the New York Yankees for 3B Drew Texas at Arizona, 10:05 p.m. Seattle at San Diego, 10:05 p.m. Henson , OF Jackson Malian, RHP Brian R!Pilt\ and LHP Ed Yarnall. Anaheim at Los Angeles, 10:10 p.m. Oakland at San Francisco, 10:35 p.m. Placed 3B Aaron Boone on the 1 5day d is abled . Called up AHP Larry Luebbers and INF Mike Bell from Louisville of the International League . NEW YORK METS - Signed RHP • Wlnaton Cup S•rlea Wijlie Banks and AHP Oscar Henriquez and t~~s · them to Norfolk The NASCAA Winston Cup schedule, of the Intern e. winners in parentheses, and driver PH ILAD E~~j~~;_ciilf-~1~;5,~~,~~-=-pol nt- st andln-g-r.ed RHP A Feb . 20 - o ·a ytona 500 , Daytona LHP Bruce Beach, Fla. (Dale Jarrett) lng . Transferred LHP Scott Aldred Feb . 27 - Dura Lube/Kmart 400 , from the 15 · to the 60-day disabled Rockingham, N.C. (Bobby Labonte) I i st. March 5 - Carsdirect .com 400, Lu SAN DIEGO PADRES- Claimed Vegas . (Jell Burton} AHP Todd Erdos off waivers from March 12 - Cracker Barrel 500 , the New York Yankees . Hampton, Ga. (Dale Earnhardt) BJ'oSKETBALL March 19 - Mall.com 400, DarlingNetlonal Beakatball Aaaoclatlon ton, S.C. (Ward Burton} Al"CANTA HAWKS- Named Chris March 26 - Food City soo. Bristol , Grant assistant director of scouting . Tenn. (Rusty Wallace) DALLAS MAVERICKS - Named April 2 - OirecTV 500 , Fort Worth , Rolando Blackman assistant coach. Texas (Dale Earnhardt Jr.)FOOTBALL Ap ril 9 - Goody's s·oo, Martinsville , National Football Leagua Va . (Mark Martin) CLEVELAND BROWNS-Placed Ap ril 16 - Di eHard 500, Talladega , OT Orlando Brown , Ol Noel LaMonAla . (Jeff Gordon) tagne and WR Jeff Klopf on the Ap ril 30 - NAf'A Auto Parts 500 , physically unable to perform l i st . Fontana , Cal i! . (Jeremy Mayfi eld) Signed P Jon Ballantyne, DB Corey May 6 - Pontiac Excitement 400 , Ivy and s Tony Maranto . Ric hmond , Va . (Dale Earnhardt Jr .) DENVER BRONCOS- Signed WR . May 28 - Coca-Cola 600, Concord, Muneer Moore . N.C. (Matt Kenssth) MINNESOTA VIKINGS - Signed · June 4 MBNA Platinum 400 , WR Troy Walters to a three - year contract. Do\ler, 0~1 (Tony Stewart) June 11 - Kmarl 400, Brooklyn, NeW ENGLAND PATRIOTS Mich . (Tony Stewart) Signed OT Adrian Klemm, OT Greg June 19 - Pocono 500, Long Pond , Roblnaon·Randall, DT Jeff Marriott, Pa . (Jeremy Mayfield) DT David Nugent, DE Casey Tisdale and OT Brent Warren . June 25 - Save Mart/ Kragen 35011:, Sonom a, Calif . (Jett Gordon) NEW YORK JETS - Named Stephen Nicholas consultant to the July 1 - Pepsi 400, Daytona Beach , Fla (Jeff Burton) medical department. ans Justice . · July 14. 2.0 00 SAN FRANCISCO 49ER S- S igned July Sl - New England 300, Loudon , N.H. (Tony Stewart) July 23.- Pennsyl~;~an i a 500, Long Pond. Aug. 5 - Brickyard 400 , Indianapo lis . Aug. 13 - Global Cross ing at The Glen, Watkins Glen, N .Y. Aug . 20 - Pepsi 400, Brooklyn , Mic h . Aug. 28 - goracing .c: om 500, Br istol, Tenn. · Sept . 3 - Southern 500, Oarlingtetn , S.C. ' Sept . 9 - Chevrolet Mon1e Carlo 400, Rich mond , Va . Sept. 17 - New Hampshire 300 , Loudon. Sept . 24 - MBNA .com 400, Dover. Del. Oct . 1 - NAPA AutoCare 500 , Mar llnaville, ft va . Oct . 8 - UAW·GM Quality 500, Concord, N.C . Oct t 5 - Winston 500, Talladega, Ala. . Oct . 22 Pop Secret Microwave Rockingham, N .C. Nov. 5 - Checker Auto Paris/Dura Lu~e 5QOtr:. Avondale, Ariz . Nov. 12- Pennzoil 400, Homestead, · Fla. Nov. 19- NAPA 500, Hampton, Ga . Driver Standing• 1. Bobby Labonte, 2,670 . 2. Dale Earnhardt, 2.825. 3. Dale Jarrett, 2,1!102 . ... : Ward Bur1on, 2,456 . ·5. Tony Stewart, 2,455 . 8. Mark Martin, 2,453 . 1. JeH Burton, 2,449 . 8. Ricky Rudd. 2·.219 . 9. Rusty Wallace, 2,377. if D. Jeff Gordom, 2,348 . 11. Mike Skinner, 2,090 . 12. Matt Kenseth, 2,073. 13. Terry Labonte, 1.952. 1.4 . Dale Earnhardt Jr., 1,944 . 15. Jeremy Mayfield, 1 ,891. 16. Sterling Marlin . 1,884 . 17. Johnny Benson , 1,866 . 18. Bill Elliott, 1,860 . 19. Ken Schrader, 1,845 . 20. Steve Park, 1,818. 21 . John Nemechek, 1,815. 2~. Chad Llt11o , 1, 774 . 23 . John Andretti, 1, 753. 24. Robert Pressley, 1,655 . 25. Jerry Nadeau . 1,595. 28. Jimmy Spencer, 1, 594 . 27. Kevin Lepage, 1,526. 28. Michael Waltrtip, 1 ,502 . 29. Bobby Hamilton, 1,471 . 30. Kenny Irwin, 1,440. 31 . Kenny Wallace, 1,439. 32. Elliott Sadler, 1,403 . 33. Dave Blaney, t ,265. 3-4. Stacy Compton, 1, 190 . 35. Wally Dallenbach Jr ., 1, 140. 38. Kyle Pony, 1,124. 37. Bran Bodine, 1,050. 38. Daru'll Waltrip, 981 . 39. Scott Pruett, 965 . 40. Alck Mast, 934 . •oo, Eaar Dlvlalon TNm .Friday Bradford Church plans picnic; A& Fed Hock wins Hubbard crown, Bl Saturday High: 80s: Low: 60S . sa1 J that hL· and his wife, Eleanor. often m eet many vi'iltO rs and tourists as they c;.•njoy walks along the pro111enade nl'ar th e nvt· r. ~< on st·vcral occasions, my wife and 1 luvl' mer individuals who haw docked rhl' lr Vl'"!~e\-; aloun dH· riverfront." sa id BLtl'H tl :lr." .. T hest· indivJdu ,tls h,l\'L' ,ti\\" JY~ co mnwntcd about how ck·.t n our vill:-tgt: loo ks and how it i<> rill' most pi cturesque ,trL".l alnng: thl· whol e n vcr." "We 'vL' even dirL·creJ a tl·w hungry bo aters to ~O lll L' of our area's )n ea l rl'sr;nJr.IIlt s." .Jd d ..·d lllaetm ar. Pomeroy VillagL' Coun ci I !1:1 ~ di scuS<t·ul a propo'>c d \\·,likin g path prujert that wnuld L'Xtl' tld from Md )onald's 011 WL· ~ t M:nn Street. along rhc Ohio Ri\·c r, ro N yt' A\ielll1l', ti.H loc.t!" ,\!ld \ 1'1 tors a!ik t' io e nj oy. T he pad1 \Vould b~..· nefir ri lL' t·ir izt' ll' of l,otnt-roy a' well :l"bo.ltl'l"\. \\I Ill co uld ll..,(.' th e p.tlh tl1r .1 ~ ,\ lkparttll"l' fro 111 litL' Ir w.ltl'rrr.ltl- tu uh· i1 1 rhc .., i ~hr... .md ;.; ounds nf the vill .l~t'. Pl:l t l ~ · have .1lso bcl'1t .lllrlwriLt:d by COl! ll Ci \ t<J l"Ollllt rllt.'t .I I"C!llO\'- Please see River, Page A3 " Tht:n: Ius been a l ong-~t.tnd ­ ing llr..'cd for ti.dl-tillK' L"hil ll .111d adOk·,ccm po;yc hi.trry ..,tT\'tl'l'\ ttl our arc.1..1nd becJu s~..· of rhat, \\'r..' \Vt:Tl' .~blr ro .lttri1Ct a bo ilrd enti tled p~y c hu rns r like .J)r_Lil y." -;a id I lr. J Edw.trd Ulack. rhiL·f clime" I officer. pwrholo~ist / LPCC li>r ACCESS. " I )r_ Lily," :ts shc h c tlkd "'·" horrt ,u1d r.mcd in R o m .tll l.t ,tnd went rn ntt•dic::ll -;c hool in Bu ch.Irt'St. She grad uat n l 11 1 l \)I.) I .u1d l';l!ll\' to rhc U.S. in 1t)IJ2 with hn hu ;.; b.lnd D.m, also a phy-.il n ,m. Bot h did then· resid r..· nn L'' :lt ()hio St.ltt' Unl\'l'rsiry. Sht· co mplctt·d .1 two - yl·.tr Chdd ,IIJd Adolncl'Tlt 1'\v c!H .ttn · Fd lol.\' ~hi p :tllLI rl'l'L'ntly p.mL·d Ct'llLT.Ii P~yc hi .ttry Bo.1rlk "A re ,J..,OII to cekb r,Jtc:· ";ml Spctic. She pl.11t' ttl t.Jkc· hn Child .111d Adolt...,L.l' IH 1'"\T in .lt r\' ho,lnh nL·:\t \\' .tr Why Soutlw,J..,tl'l"n (.)bin ,u1d AC:CESS' .. rht \ j, .Ill .l!"L'.I \\herr..· I ( ,Ill 111akt: ,1 dit1l·rr..'JHT... c x pl ilith Spetie. "1 t' lljL'Y \\·orki ng wi!l1 funilic'i .llld lln·l' chdd re11 ." Dr. Lily Spetie T he Ohi n I ) r..T ,l rttlll'llt of Mem.!l 1-k.drh pur hl'r 111 n }]l t:td \\'1th the Sout lwrn ( :on-.;nrtiunl tln C hild n,'n (who rl·prL'- · ~r..' llt tin· bo:1rd rq.!:iOil\) ,111d th ..·y kilL'\\" of till' l ll't'd ill \tHliiiL'. hl O hio. " And rhrn.- w.1~ .1 t-:ovd tl r~" Spcnl' ,\lld l~l.i l"k . I~l"L'L'd. CurrL'Il tly. Sp ..·ril· \\ '\ 1l" k" 1n .1ll rhrn .' l"O lllltio..·..,. Sh~.,-·.., 1n _I.H: bnn · o n /Vl pn d.1ys. Middlq1nn on Tlll'\t i.J v~. .1ud \Xh·dn c,d,t\"'i . t hrou ~ h Fndays .t r L' ;.;p ent in hn (;,d!ia o tlicc. " I .1111 vny llllll- h in ~~ t vu r \If .111d look t(H·w.Ird t u workn1g with orho..·r llll'thc.d j'!"t 1tl.-~'i i on .t l .., .111d ~ n,·i c L· pln\·Hk r.., 111 the .Irl'.l. .. , fi L' ~. 11d . "I .1111 ,1 ..,t run~ bl'lll'\'(.'1" 111 \ t' .lltl \\\)l'k ()\11" kids d l''\LT\\' th,tr." c "ACCESS Luu ld n't ntl~-r P"Y (h i:ltr y \LT\-Il'l'" hd(Jre. \O I Jr. Lih·\ .!ddirion wdl hl' .1 \\"ondcr- . ful L'X p :ltl"-iO!l of t!J l' hL·,J[t \1 ~L'I"\ in·~ nt)~TL' d l ll L' Ilt.l\ fll"l'\ "1P ll"- - h: · ""'! Ill.,, fc. lr \\':h .1 2-YL' Jr prtll"t'.'" rn gl· r SpcttL·. \\ hit" h ith·lutkd ~l'ttin~ th e .trl'.l Lkt lan..-d a m ,tll p tn\'l'l \ hon.lbc by dll' tt·dcr.tl go\·enl - Please see Dr. Lily. Page Al School Facilities Commission approves Sentinel. constryction projects for 36 districts Today's 1 Sections- 16 Pages Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports AS B4-6 B7 A4 AJ Bl-2, 8 Weathe( A3 COl UM ll US (AI' ) l ite· l )I no Sr hu nl F.Jo,_·ilin..._·, C o mmi~ ­ "ion on Thur ~d.ty .1pprnvl'll 111\ Jn' th ,Ill $HOI ! 11 1i\lin t1 i11 ..,t, ltl' lllOill'Y t~n "llmol nm"-tr u ct i ~llt prnJL"t.'h. in Lhtdlll!! $7 (' tllllll o tl to hL·lp rc loc1tt' "-L"hooh 1n.l\-1 .1riun '... ltt\·L·r V.dky d1..,triu . whLTl' .1 r. uK n sctrL· h .l\ t"nlll'tTtll'd t'lt1 7L'! h OHIO Thc et)ll\llli..;sinn' .1ppn1\'t'd . ~f1 pn.JjLTt>; 111 .11\.TIH· dt,lriCh. h m\-l'\·(.'1'. ~' 1i l gcr rill' tllt )lll'Y dilly ~~ - ril l'\' r.lh(.' th L· r..·quirl'll .lllHlt!llf ()f lnt ".ll Pick 3; 2-7--t; Pick 4: ll-2- 1-7 lll ,ILChlll g lll llll\'Y· Lotteries Buckeye 5: 1-.i- l •k !l -::!.i' W.VA. 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Title A name given to the resource July 13, 2000 diddle folmer henson oiler