http://66.213.69.5/files/original/9d07ad548bc0e89a721ae9833656fcbd.pdf fa799dce05fd0cb6aed74a8c5baa7459 PDF Text Text • . • . P~~ge B 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Memorial Toumament scores 0\Jtll.IN, Ohio (AP) .- Final scores ond nmingo Mondly from the S3.1 million Memo<llll foumomono played on 1111 7,193 yard, par-72 ~ulr!leld Vllage Gp1f Club course (o-amaleur): ~ floiiKli!JI TJOO(Woo.ls, $558,000 ......... 71-63-85·70.269 Emle Elo. $272 ,800 ............... 73~·72-85=274 .luetin Leonard, $272,800 ...... 70-70~-68>274 Mlko Wolr, $148,800 ............. 74-85-68-69>276 Paul Azlngor, $113,150 ......... 72-71-69-68>278 Stove Flesch, $113,150 ......... 76-68~·7o.278 Stew Lowery, $113, 150 ........ 73-66-68·73>278 Fred Coupito, $93,000 ..... ..... 74-69-89-67•279 Hal Sutoon.-$93,000 ..... ......... 71-71-87-70.279 J.P. Hayeo. $80.600 .............. 74-66:71-89>280 Shlgetd MINYIIINI. $80,600 .73-69-68·7o.280 Brad Elder, S71 ,300 .............. 71 ·66-69·73>281 Soon Hoc:h, S58,125..............74-87-7H0•282 Rocco Medlale, $58,125 ....... 73-7HI6-70.282 Olin Browne, S58,125...........• 71-68-72-71 =2B2 Grog Kra", $58.125............... 70.73-66·71 ·282 Chris P_orry, $46,600 ............. 74·70-71-89>283 Stua~ Appioby, $46,500 ....... 76-69-89-89>283 Jay Haas, $46,600 ................ 75-?o-69-89=283 Andrew Magee, $34,844 .......76-71-71-66·284 Tuesday, May 30, 2000 Public Notice Scott Verplank, $34,844 ........ 71 -72-73-6S.264 Carloa Franco, $34,!1«....... .. 73-71 -70.70·264 Harrison Fmar, $34,844 ...... 66-69-78-71 • 284 811 Glasson. $34 ,844 ............72-66-73-71•264 Gary Nldclaus, $22,669 .. ....... 72-66-74-71 =285 Robt~ Damron, $22.669 .......74-69-71-71• 285 Jeff Sluman, $22 ,669 ............ 73-71 -70-71• 265 Jonathon Kaye, $22,669 .... ... 72-89·72-72=285 Jerry Kllly, $22,669 ............. .. 72-71 -70·72• 285 Larry Mlzt, $22,669 ... .... ....... 74-71 -67-73-:!85 Jim Furyl<, $22,669 ......... .. .....73-70-69·73=285 David Duval, $22,669 ............ 73-89-68·75•285' STATE OF OHIO • DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE STATE FIRE MARSHALL CITATION Rtf: SIC. 3737.41, ORC. 118 !5!!!!MOIJ0"1 Cltllllon No. Melga County :o::~. Is.~P.Pet......., ........ 001, Ohlo45780- Known•the - · ' - ...... _. ..... orop;t- or the properly dlacrtbed heroin ond being reapontlblt lor $49,095. ure, $33,320. compliance with tht OHIO 20. (3Bl Chad Little, Ford, 398, $51 ,695. 40. 130) Dave Blaney, Pontiac. 291. engine FilE CODE I I II rtlllll 21 . (41 Elliott Sadler, Ford, 396,$47,470. failure. $33.315. .- . nollclllll'lanby glwn 22. (37) Terry Labonte, Chevrolol, 398, .. , . {26) Scon Pruett, Ford, 148, accident, 1D the ..,.ana ~ nlmtl $52,605. $33,310. 23. (27) Joe Nemochek, Chovrolel, 398, 42. (22) Ricky Craven, Chevrolet, 133, art lntcrlbtd obovt, 11 $48,295. lallowt: engine failure, $33,305. 24. (33) Kenny Irwin, Chevrolet, 397 , On 1111 28th or Marolt, 2000, 43. (3) Bill Elllon, Ford, 122. engine failure , $45,440. $45,202. Robert Long, Ctrlllllld Fire 25. (11) Jimmy Spencer, Ford, 397, $45,540. Slr.ty lntptclor, Cerllftcate 26. (24) Robert Pressley, Ford, 396, Time ot Race: 4 hours, 12 minutes, 23 sec· IS-23~, did lnaptCIIIII $36,640. 27. (10) Kenny Wallace , Chevrolet, 396, ondS. ptoperly lc •• 1114 II: 510 """ Margin of VIctory: .573 seconds. $45,540. Strlll, Mldfllll crt, OhiO 45780. Average Speed: 142.640 mph. 28. (32) Wally Dallenbach Jr., Ford, 396, Slid properly .. IIIIo known $36,480. Lead Changes : 25 among 11 drivers or may be turlhlr dltcrlbltd 29. (29) Geoffrey Bodine, Chevrolet , 396, Cautions: 7 tor 38 laps. $44,425. Lap Leaders: Eamhardt, Jr. 1·7, Elliott 8-9, u:oon a.y CIIIIIIQI wlh ""' 30. (25) Bren Bodine, Ford. 395, $33,905. Eamhardt, Jr. 10·49, Nadeau 50·64, Gordon 65· apartment obovo gerago Coca-Cola 600 results tndongtra 1111 or other poptlly b y - olwanl or ...-. •a•· and dei1PII8ted conditiOn, dlftCIIve lllclrlcal wiring and oqulpmtnl, defective chlmnoyl, a•• coniiiCtlont, or hilling .,.,...eorolhar...,. CIYU pWity: $1,000.00 I 0.X DETAII.!O DESCRIPnON 01 1111 found ,. ... OOf ~I) forth • roa-: T1'IIIW 18 no ftN IIPIIIIUon btlwMn lhl opartmenl and garage. CONCORD, N.C. (AP) - Results Sunday Exctlllvl aecumulllllon . or lrom tho NASCAR Wlnaooo Cup Series Cocafllmmllble liqUid 18 IIIONCI In Cots 600 at lowe'• Motor Speedway with finiSh· open oonllllntrl.. ll!xctlllw lng polition, starting poSition In parentheses. dri· ver, type ol car, tapa completed, reaiJOfl out (II oocumulaiiOn or combulllble •!"Y) and mone~ won: . . . - . DIIRIIw .._,.,.1 1. (21) Ma~ Kanaeth, Ford, 400, $200,950. condlll- Include Improper 2 . (7) · Bobby Lobonlo, Pontiac, 400 , llaxlble corda and optn $138,600. nxturM. lmPftiPII' lnllllllaiiOn 3. (15) Dale Eamhardt, Chevrole1. 400, $103,250. . or chimney llue pipe. 4 . (I) Dale Earnhardt Jr, Chavroleo. 400. Improper lnltallotlon ol $110,900. hllpng opperetuo on th• 5. (8) Dale Jarren, Ford , 400, $95,000. 6 . (4) Jeremy Miylleld, Fold , 400, $71 .850. unoar. IIICCH1d 7. (5) Mike Skinner, Chevrolet, 400 , $70,850. WHEREFORE, put'IWinl to B. (16) Rusly Wallace, Ford, 400, $64,350. the IUihortly welld In 1111 by 9. (18) Slave Pori<, Chevrolet, 400, $59.950 . 1111c11on 3737A2 or 1111 Ohio 10. (14) JeH Gordon , Chevrolet, 400 . 31 . (17) J ohn Andrett i, Pontiac. 393, 65, Mavtield 66·68, Stewan 69·70, Nadeau 71 · IDII9B~ Rtvlaed . Code and OAC $78,950. $51.380. 112, Mayfield 113·116, Earnhardt t17-1l7, Section 1301 :7·1·05 (FM· At • r11ull ol tuch 1t . (28) Jeff Burton, Ford , 400, $67, tOO. 32 . (43) Mike Bliss, Pontiac, 392, $33,365. Nadeau 118·131 , Skinner 132·134 , Jarrett 135· 12 . (19) Mari< Martin, Ford, 399, $62.100. 33 . (40) Stacy Compton , Ford, 391 , 135, Earnhardt 136·157, Earnhardt , Jr. 158· 159, examination or lnapectton, 1 105.0)0FC, you ore hereby 13 . (31) Ward Burton, Pontiac. 399 . $36,355. Nadeau 160-192 . Earnhardt, Jr. 193·221, Jar· CATEGORICAL Rndlng haa ORDERED to abate the $63, 100. . 34, (13) Bobby Hamilton, Chevrolet, 391 . ret! 222, B.l.8bonte 223·248. Nadeau 249·259 , been made ao lndlcoltd ond forth by llldng 14 . 19) Tony Stewart, Pontiac, 399, $62,300 . $41.350 . Earnhardt, Jr. 260-310, Kenseth 311 ·316, Eam· theltforfl, pui'IUinllo Slctlon the lol owing aorrtcllvo 15. 6) Kevin Lepage, Ford, 399, $57.200. 35. (42) P.J. Jones, Ford , 38 9, $33.345. hard! , Jr. 3H·362, Gordon 363·365, B.l abonte 3737.43 and 3737.51, OhiO • 16. (39~ Johnny ·Benson, Pontiac. 399, - - Wllltln lhlrly ilay1l: 36. (35) Darrell Waltrip, Ford, 386, $33,340. 366-374, Kenseth 375·400. Struotu11 to be repaired, $42 .800. Code, II II 37 . (34) Ke n SchracJer, Pontiac, 371 , Point Standings: Bobb_y Labonte 1776, Ward .RIVIIId 17. (20) Ricky Rudd, Ford, 399, $50,395. $33.335. Burton 1722, Mark Martin 1695, Dale Earnhardt PROPOSED lhll a civil tom down, demolished, or 18. (12) Michael Waltrip, Chevrolet, 399. 38. (2) Jerry Nadeau. Chevrolet. 357. engine 1693, Jeff Burton 1672. Da le Jarrett 1630, Rusty penally, II any, -be tiMIIId mill-It rtmovltd, and 111 $51 ,275. failure. $61.925. Wallace 1578, Jeff Gordon 1539, Ricky Ru:jd agalnat you lor ooch tuch dengeroua ·. condition• be 19 . (36) Sterling Marlin, Chevrolet 398, 39. (23) Rick Mast , Pontiac. 350, engine Iail· 1523, Tony Stewart 1456. I'IITIIdMid. viOIIIIon •lndlclltd: X Slid pnlplrly contlall ol Tholl MCIIonl or lhe Ohio t . building or olhtt atructure Rtvlttd Code (ORC) pertaining pertlaularly 1D the which .waa round lo be Public Notlca Public Notice Public Notice Public No.tlce ttpeclally lloblo to llrt or IMUinct end proce.tlng ol ca".:'· vlolallonl•l ... =:::;=======r=========T-========:-r-=========1 LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Gordon Proctor, Director Ohio Deportment or Tronaporll111on, Plalnllll VI Unknown Trtntltrlll, Alelgna, ole. ol lrl Routh, deceaaed, etc., 11 ol. Dllendantt. CASE NO. 00-CV-4143 ~UDOE FRED W. CROW Ill. Th1 U n known Troneltnea, Alalgna, Execulort, Admlnlt111I01'11, J!tlrt, and Devl1111 ol Ira Ro~tth, Docea11d, and all peraona clelmlng by, ihrough, or under them will tako notice thotlhty have. l!l•n named u dlltndtnla by Gordon Praetor, Dlrlctor Ohio Deportment or Trenaportollon, who lnalllulod C111 No. OO·CV· 043 now pending In lht Common Pleas Court ol Meigs County, Ohio which It an action to opproprltle cttleln properly lor hlghwoy purpoaea, nemoly . the making, conatructlon, or Improving ol Stole Route 338, Section 3.5311, end to llx the velut· ol 1 ald • property, The property eoughllo be appropriated It mort tptclflcally described as follows: Sat Dttcrlptlon(e) ol Properly Sll Forth on "Exhibit A" 1118ched hllllo Purtuonl lo R.C. 183.07 and R. C. 183.08, told pereona mentioned obove ehllltakt fUrther nollcllhlll lhty hiVI 28 daya alltr lh1 compllllon ol Sorvlco by Publication wllhln which to ontwer or olhlrwlll dllend agalnet Plalnllll'a pellllon. The ortglnel or any auch anower or other pllldlng dtlendlng agalnal PlalnUH't petition mual be llltd with lht Clerk ol the Common Pleat Court ol Melgt County, Ohio, 11 Melga County Cour1hou11, 100 Eoal Second Slrlll, Pomeroy, Ohio 45789; and, • copy or ony euch entwer or other pleading dtlondlng agalnel Plaintiff'• ptllllon mutt bt llrvtd upon Merk E. Hays, Eaq., Aaalallnt Attorney Gtntral, at 37 Weel Broad Slr111, Suitt 350, Columbue, Ohio 432154132. A !allure to answer or olherwleo defend within aold 28 days will rttull In Plelnllll, purouanl lo Civil Rula SS, liking lht court lo glint a. Judgment by dtlauH ogalnal eny euch pereon who lalla to onewer or Olhtrwl.. dllond. Gordon Proctor, Director Ohio Dtpar1menl ol Tllneportllllon "EXHIBIT A" Sltuattd In the township ol Lllart, County of Mtlge, Stale or Ohio, end In Section a, Town 2N, Rona• 12W, end bounded ond daecrlblclaa lollowa: Btlifg 1 parcel .o r ill'!d lying along the Left tide ol the centerline or 1 aurvey, mtdt by lht Dtplrlmtnl .ol Tranaportellon, end being IOCI1ed within the boundary pointe ol Percel 18·WD aa dellntattd upon the Deparlmtnl ol Trantpor1111on'a Rlghi·OI· Wey pion MEG-338· 3.539(2.20), Shill e or 11 end rtcordtd on or about December 12, 18ft, In Plat Book 17, Page B, In the recorda ol lht Recorder's Olllce, Milgt County, Ohio. The following daacrtbtd rtal ttlale allualtd In the VIllage ol Antiquity, In the County ol Melga, and the Stale or Ohio ID wit: Lot No. a In Carillon Young't Addition to Antiquity, Ltltrl Townahlp, Meigs County, Ohio. Sold Lot being plelltd In Recorda or Plllll No, 2 ol M•lae County Ohio In lhl Reconlll''a Ollie• or eald County. Thle . Parcel wae bated upon a eurvty ol Stele . Routt 338 lor lht Dhlo Dlp~~rtrnenr ol'l'n1~ In 1998, by tho Ohio D 1 p a rIm e· n I oI Traneportatlon under the eupervlelon ol R. Douglas Brlgge, Rtglatared Surveyor 7388. P r 1or 1natru ment Rllertnct: Dlld Book 113. Page 505, County Recorder'• Oltlce. The Above dtlcrlblcl area Ia to be deleted lrom Auditor'• Pa reel 08· 00578.000. Owner, lor hlmaell ond hla helre, txeculort, admlnlelrlllort, tuccteaort, end •••lane, rtatrvoa all exlellng rlghlt or lngrtll and egre1110 and from ony rttlduelarea. (5) 23,30 2TC Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE The tnnual rtport Form 990 PF lor tho Klbbll Foundation, Bernard v. Fultz, Tru1111 11 ovollabla lor public lnepecllon ol Bemord V. Fultz Law Office, 111·112 Will Second Slrlll, Pomeroy, OH 45789, during regular butlne.. houra lor I periOd Ol 180 daye 1ubeequen1 to publication oUhlenoUce. (5) 18, 19, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 28, 28, 30, 31 end (8) 1 121c Staff Varn Sale Bradbury School June 1, 2, &3 7:00 ·2:00pm of baby and clothes - boy & girl. Rain or Shinall Look forward to seeing you there!! Women's Auxiliary VMH White Elephant Sale Thurs. & Fri. June 1&2 Lot ~side Medical Building · Rain In Lobby · Donations Appreciated Public Notice c~ne or r**PI o11111e oiiiiiiiMI, condlllonlol Ill forth hlrtln, at ORDERED, lha CmNO AUTHORITY may 111 k ENFORCEMENT puiiUint 1D lhl OAC lltcllon3737A1(0). You an turlhlr noHIIIci 111 you 111 lll'lllhd ID an appoal hMrlng to the Ohio llolnl or Building Appttle, 6806 'lUlling ROIId, Reynolilaburg. Ohio 43088, II you requeet IIUCh ~ng wlthn thirty (30) days after receipt or thla olllllon. \'bur reql*l lhllllncludt tho - l o r tho lppeol lnd rtllol eoughl. A copy ol thl1 clllllon lhall be llllchld to your requell. At IIUCh '-lng, you may appear In 1*"011 or by your lllomey ond you may prtaenl the evidence and exomlno wllnnan lor ond IQiinll you. To an applllhMrlng, Mild • wrlllen rtqUH\, along with a or money order lor $100.00 mllde peyable to ·~. Sllte or Ohio•· to tho llddrwaljiiCIIIod above. Ploall be tdvleed lhll II you do not i hM~ng within thirty or the r...- 110 ''FREE'' Qualified Medicare Beneficiaries Medicaid (called QMB): Health Insurance For This program covers the Meigs County payment of your Medicare Aged and Disabled Part B premium and the co' Call Today! 1-800-992-2608 Or 992-2117 Meigs County Department of Job & Family . Services · 175 Race Street Middleport, OH . 45760 • rt oppropr1111t leg8l ecllon .. IUIIIorlzed by lhl Ohio Rt;lu ~Code. Wllnllt my tlgnoture 11 Reynoldlburg, OhiO .... 1111h .-y ol April, 2000. llobtrl R. Rlloy, 11111111 Fh ....... Thl8 181D Cllllly !hill on lh!t 18th .-y or April, 2000, 11118 Clllllon WAI luued lo the r11ponalble peroon whoM narno 11 tnlll'ld on lhl IYDnl lid.- hereof In lhl follOWing "*""'· X • by Certified US Mo.ll Nlo.(71l00 0520 0017 837411124) By. Jlrii.,., Mlllllr For further lnlormotlo~ regilding IIIII clllltlon, oot 1111 II Mlchotl 0. K1'11ft, Chill qf Technlcll Servlcee, HOI Tulllng ROIId, lltvnoldlburll, OhiO 43008. Phoni: 1&14) 7215480. CC: Tim ThompiiQn, Dlvlalonol Ltgll Coun11l; Mlchltl 0. Knill. BlniU CIMI; Chtl Echard, AMIItMI Chief; Tom Boker, Flrt Solely lnapoctor Supervl-: RobMI Long, Fl1'11 Stilly lnapecl,or; Middleport Flrt Otpei-lnMnl; ' Help Wanted .. WANTED: Buckeye Community Services has a -part-time position available in Meigs County: 33 · hrs/wk: 8 am Sat thru 8 am Mon; sleep-over required. Position requires teaching personal and community skills to individuals with mental retardation. · The work environment is informal and rewarding. The requirements are: high school diploma/GED, valid driver's license, thrEM! years good driving experience and adequate automobile Insurance coverage. B.C.S. offers comprehensive training in the field of MR;oo: Starting salary: $5.50/hr. Vacation/sick benefits. Interested applicants need to specify position of interest and send resume to: P.O. Box 604 Jackson, OH 45640·0604. All applications ·must be post-marked by 6/1/00. Equal Opportunity Employer. ' RN POSITIONS: The Behavioral Health Unit (Inner · Reflections) and Skilled Nursing Facility (SNF) at Veterans Memorial Hospital have immediate openings for · part time and full time Registered Nurses. Geriatric and/or Psych. experience preferred. STNA POSITIONS: The Skilled Nursing Facility has part time openings for State: Tested nursing Assistants. · Those interested, please contact Human Resources at (740) 992·21 04 ext. 201 to arrange Interview. . . . ~Q~u:!!a!.!h!.:!"fi.!.!te!::.!do!.......Jiun.ud,ui~..~,y.!lid=l:.lu:!!a!.!lLs__.:;.-~2 A: Medicaid requires a disability determination by the ·Social Security Adn:t.inistration or by the This program reimburses Ohio Department of Job you for the part of the Part ' & Family Services through insurances(s) and deductibles B premium that you have • D its :County Medical you are requtred to make as part of the ·Medicare already paid which went · Services (CMS). toward home health care. Q' Wh . . Program. v. '11 ; . : at ts the age when I .ou wt recetve .- · a . const"dere d "Aged"? . am · Specified Low-Income retmbursement check once a Medicare Beneficiaries year. The income limits are A: Age 65 ' Medicaid (called SLMB): higher than QI-1 Medicaid. Q:What services are covered by Medicaid? This type of Medicaid pays Qualified Workin" Disables _ only for your Medicare· Part Individual (called QWDI): A: ~y of t~ese services are B premium. covered tf they are medidilly necessary for This program pays for your you: Qualified Individuals 1 Medicare . Part A premium Doctor Visits Medicaid (called Q0-1): only. QWDI can help you if Hospit~l Care Immunizations This · program provides\~ you have lost eligibility for Substance Abuse same benefits as SLMB; Title II disability benefits • Prescriptions due to earnings. however, the tncome Vision standards are higher than Dental those aUowed for SLMB. Mental Health ' Other... May 31,2000 • ·. Melp County"s Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio Volume 51 , Number 2 so cents ' . I ER • OSIn Robert Bowers. On April 22, the acute care inpatient POMEROY -The emergency room unit closed for the same reason. at Veterans Memorial Hospital wiU close Before the March primary election, · when voters were asked to suppori a 4'at midnight tonight. For the first time in more than a half mill levy to support the two departments century, Meig.; CouQty finds itself with- ~ - which had a projected loss of nearly out 24-hour emergency room service. $800,000 this year - Bowers had Closing of the unit a month earlier warned that if the levy was defeated the than had been planned became necessary two units would close "no later than July because of inadequate staffing. Nurses lefi 1." for other positions, according to CEO Voters defeated that levy by a vote of BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF 3,653 to 2,147. With the closing of the acute care and emergency units, services that remain at VMH are long-term :care, behavioral health unit, the rural health clinic, and the home health department. Approximately 40 jobs are being lost in the closing of the two units. In addition to nursing positions, other departments affected ~re X-ray, lab and switchboard, which have been operating on a 24-hour a day basis. · While the possibility of adding an urgent care unit with extended hours in the evening, perhaps to the Runil Hralth Clinic, has been discussed, no action has been taken. Consolidated Health Systems took over the operation of the financially troubled county- owned hospital in 1995 in hopes of turning the operation arou nd. Since then, according to Bowers, Consolidated and the Holzer Medical Center have contributed more than $1.3 million to keep the hospital operating. , Gene Lyons, director of the Meig> County Emergency Medical Service, said Tuesday night' that the closing of th e emergency room wi ll have an impact on the EMS operation. "We will have. a longer transport time going to other facilities rather than com ing into VMH, but all of the squads are aware and hopefully prepared to handle th e load. We're going to do the best w e can with what we have," she said. Officials appoint Harrison to ..· clerk's post SAR honors citizens BY BRIAN J, REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF OMEROY - Recognizing law enforcement officers for outstanding performance in the line of duty and community citizens for contributions to special projects or service activities is an annual program of Ewing.; Chapter, Sons of the American Revolution. The awards ceremony, a gram of the~· ·NatiOif;l]~•rStlretety.,.. SAR, was conducted by James Lo.:hary, . chapter president, and took place last week at the Meig.; Museum. Medals for heroism•were presented to two highway patrolman for saving a life, ·and meritorious awards were given · to three office~s for their role in capturing an eseapee. State Highway Patrolmen Keith F,ellure and Robert Jacks were AWARDED CERTIFICATES - Presented meritorious service medals and the SAR awards ceremony were seated, left, l<eith Ashley for presented certificates and medals chapter and recruiting new members, and Myron E. Jones for heroism. loelrtinll'ilirld marking Revolutionary soldiers' graves. Attlens County -They are credited with saving the life of a driver who suffered a heart attack on U.S. 35 near Gallipolis last September. The troopers gave cardiopulmonary resuscitation until the Emergency Medical Service arrived. Their actions were credited with saving the life of the driver. · Medals and certificates were also awarded to three Athens County policemen who captured a man who escaped after being sentenced to prison in Athens . Common Pleas Court. The prisoner fled to the city parking garage. The three officers pursued ana used techniques to prevent the prisoner's escape and his causing injury to others in the process. LAW - Athens County Common Pleas Judge Michael WBrd, left, presented law enforCement awards to Chief Security Pleliu ... SAR,PIIp.U Officer John Koren and Glen Birchfield for capi:unna 8 prisoner. More ... Help With ·M · · d .. · E .· Q: Who determines whether . e tcare . xpenses I am disabled? . I Wednesday BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Commonly asked Questions: ' ' dlocnllon, thiNIIMf' PIJnue ' Help With Medicare Expenses Details, A3 this clllllon, logelhlr with I*IIIIIN, anllllorth below: . lhl clt!ng .ulhortly, lillY· In 11- TAKE NOTICE lhll Myou do not tflwct lhe lbabotoliWII or the Southern alumni award students, A& Reds win; Blazers extend series, 11 lhuncl~ HIJh: tOs: Low: 105 Medicaid (called Ql-2): Common Pleas Judge Alan Goldsber'ry, standing left, presented the Good Citizenship Award to Professor $aundra Sleigtl-Brennan of Ohio University for her work on a history project; while other awards went to, from left, Roger W. Hawk, Barbara Jones and Shirley friend, left to right. HEROISM AWARDS- State Highway Patrolmen l<eith Fellure, center, and Robert Jacks were presented certificates and medals for heroism at the Sons of Union Veterans a...iards ceremony. (Charlene Hoeflich photos) Enviros upset as top court expands review of clean-air fight . ' • P I - ... Clerk. Pllp AJ . . WASHINGTON (AP)-The Supreme Court' drew gasps from envirorilnentaliSts and · praise from inliustry . representatives Tuesday by expanding its review of a. major clean-air dispute. · The justices said they will decide whether anti-pollution regulations must take the costs ·of .compliance - not jilst health effects inttl account. At stake is air quality nationwide. "It's been a bedrock principle of the Clean Air Act that the amount of pollution allowed in the air _should depend on how it affects the health of our children and the elderly," said Vickie Patton, a lawyer with the group Environmental Defense. "A decision by the court to change the long-standing clean air policy would tip the scales away from public health concerns and toward the economic concerns of major polluters." Lower court rulings dating back to 1980 interpreted earlier versions of the Clean Air Act. to bar the Environmental Protection POMEROY Marlen e Harrison will serve as actin g clerk of courts until a permanent clerk is appointed by th e · Meigs Cou nty Republican Central Co mmittee. Harrison was appointed by Meib'S Cou nty Commissioners during their regular meeting on Tuesday morning. Her appointment was made after the COtnmtsSIOTICrS accepted .the resignation of Clerk of Courts ·Larry E. Spencer, who will leave his post today after 27 year.• in office. Harrison. who wa1 nominated as the Republican cand idate for the office in the March primary, has served Spencer as first deputy in the legal department fo r a number of years. Spencer, who chose not to seek re-election, has cited health reasons for his retirement, which he announced last week. The R epublican Central Committee, charged with the responsibility of appointing someone to fill Spencer's Unexpired term, will meet June 5. . . Betsy Herald Nicodemus is the Democratic candidate for clerk of courts. ln other business, commissioners accepted bids for bituminous materials for the month of June from Ashphalt Material s of Marietta and Middleport Terminal of Gallipolis. The bids will be referred to County Engineer Robert Eason. Commissioners set a public viewing of Stearns R oad in Orange Township, which has been subject to a closing The nation's highest court last week agreed to review a ruling . that blocked the EPA from enforcing rules it adopted in 199.7 to reduce smog and soot. The nation's highest court last week agreed to review a·ruling th.at blocked the EPA fiom enforcing rules it adopted i'n 1997 to reduce smog and soot. The justices had granted a Clinton administration appeal that said the dispute "carries profound ·implications for the health of the American public." The Chamber of Commerce, American Agency from considering compli·ance costs h tti ti · 11 ti standards C ts Truckjng Associations, National Association w en se ng an ~pdo ud Jon . th · os of Manufacturen and industry represer;ttatives routmeiy are const ere ater m e process, . h full hall d h . . ~hen implementation plans are formed. wdardso ~uccess Y c enge t e new stanR b' ..,. d 1 f< h. US m a federal appeals court 61ed a croSs o m ·.,_,~nra • a awyer or t e •, · appeal raising the compliance-costs issue. Ch_am~er ~f Com~erce, called Tues~y s The cross appeal attac~ those portions of ac~?n ternfic news. . . the appeals court ' ruling that freed the EPA , T~~ publi_c. ~;alth IS . not ~mg unpro- . fiom taking costs into account and rejected tected, she s:1~d. The clean-au standards at the industry ~ups' contention tliat the airIssue here are_ beyond ;:vhat 1s needed to pro- quality standards were based 9n incomplete teet the public health. or poor science. Cost-benefit analysis, Conrad said, could The industry groups were joined in their force federal regulators to make principled chall~nge to the new standards by three decisions on air qualifY, and prevent adop- states - Michigan, Ohio and West Virginia. tion of unneeded and unfeasible standards. Two states - Massachusetts and New Jersey , '· - sided wid~ the EPA in support of the tougher air-quality standards. The two states, . antong others in the Northeast, contend that prevailing winds carcy Midwest pollution to them. A ;hree-judge panel of the U.S. Circuit Court ofAppeals fqr the Disttict of Columbia ruled by a 2-J · vote last year that the agency ovcr.;tepped ill; authority. The appeals court panel said the EPA had interpreted the 1990 Clean Air Act "so loos~ly" that it unlawfully usurped Congress' legislative power. , The full appeals court voted 6-5 in October against reviewing the panel's decision. The revised air standards limited the allowable level of ozone, an essential part of smog, to 0.08 parts per million, instead of the 0.12 paw per million under the old requirement. And states for the fir.;t time were required to regulate microscopic particulates, or soot, &om power plants, cars and other sources down to 2.5 microns. Today's Sentinel Paps 2 Sedlons - 16 Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Snorts Weather AS B4-6 B7 A4 A3 81-3. 8 A3 Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: 7- 4-8 Pick 4: 9-7-3-9 Buckeye 5: S-11-19-20-30 W:VA• D.uly 3: 4-4-4 Daily 4: 2-9-5-5 C 2000 Ohio Valley 1\ublishing Co. �Page A 2 • The o.tly Sentinel • BUCKEYE BIRIEFS Youth locked up for rape .. HAMILTON (AP) - A judge has locked up an 11-year-old boy who had been placed in home incarceration after being convicted of sexually attacking a 7-year-old girl. · Butler County Juvenile Court Judge David Niehaus said Tuesday he was troubled by probation department reports that the boy and his parents fail to accept his guilt. "I'm very conce.rned about the attitude by you an~ your family that you didn't do anything wrong, even though it's obvious to me that you did;' he told the boy. ''I'm concerned that it's going to happen again." · The judge ordered that the boy, convicted of gross sexual imposition on May 2, be evaluated for a lock-up rehabilitation program at the county juvenile justice center. ·· According to testimony in his rrial, the boy lured the 7-year-old neighbor girl into a closet in his bedroom on March 24 and sexually assaulted her. Niehaus will determine the. boy's final sente.nce at ~ hearing on July 10. That sam~ day, the boy also will be tried on two other gross 'exual imposition charges, one involving i 6-year-old boy and another involving a 4-year-old girl. . If the judge places the boy in the county rehabilitation program, he would remain in the juvenile justice center until he completes ~he program, which usually takes about six months. , 'Niehaus also could send the boy to the state juvenile detention system. Completing a sex offender program at a state facility would .take at least a year, the judge said.The boy could be held there until he's 21. Blackwell choosing new director CLEVELAND (AP) - Secretary of State J. Kenneth Blackwell .will decide who should be the next director of the Cuyahoga .County Board of Elections, which was criticized after several problems happened during Ohio's primary election. .. The board was unable to agree on who should be the new direc,[or after a lengthy meeting Tuesday. So, in accordance with Ohio law, the secretary of state will make the choice. The new director will replace William Wilkins who quit three days after shortages of Republican ballots kept some residents from voting in the March 7 primary. Officials also found uncounted ballots in boxes after the election. : Interim director Gwen Dillingham recommend~d in a staff eva!: -uation that one-third of the board's 106 workers b~ fired, demoted or retired. Death penalty looms for susped NORTHFIELD (AP)- A man charged earlier with manslaughter and released on bond now faces a death-penalty aggravated murder charge in the killing of his girlfriend. A Summit County grand jury Thesday indicted Brian Ferko, 26, .;:>n kidnapping and aggravated murder charges in the death of Lor•ie Freeland. In Ohio, the death penalty can be used against those found guilty of committing ·a second felony in connection with jllurder. , The grand jury's decision came more than a week after Ferko was arraigned i~ Cuyahoga Fall~ Municip~ Court ,QI.I ~~n~~~gbcer charge, which carnes a max1mum sentence of 10 years m pmon. ·. Ferko was rele:Hed Friday from jail after posting $50;000 bond. His attorney, George Keith, declined to comment Thesday, saying he :-vas unaware of the Bggravated murder charge. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, May 31, 200!) . ' Workers welcome extra plant inonitorinl PIKETON (AP) - As federal regulators meet to describe plans for monitoring the nation's only twO uranium enrichment plants, workers at one plant say the)> welcome the extra anention. The Nuclear Regulatory Commission has scheduled a meeting Wednesday at the U.S. Enrichment Corp. facility in Piketon to discuss how US.EC will continue to meet regulatory ·requirements after a series of layoffS later this sununer. "Our jurisdiction is safety and environmental issues," NRC spokesman Jan Strasma said Tuesday. "We plan .to have additional inspections and to monitor the transition of going from the current work force to a smaller work force." The commission met Tuesday evening at the facility in Paducah, Ky., to answer questions from the public. .. State car:'cels many colleges' specialty lice,nse plate~: COLUMBUS (AP) - Winning Motor Vehicles. A 1997 law meant to thin the number of specialty four national football champi The only California university plates imposed a 150-plate minimum for colleges. onships in the 1990s keeps alumni with a plate is the University of pride high at Mount Union Col- mark and licensing services for Texas, which has 85 specialtY California at Los Angeles. ·~ lege. Ohio State. plaw.;, passed a law Jast year requir. Reducing the number of s!*:_ But not high enough when it Collegiate plates display a ing groups to either sell a mini- cialry plates in. Ohio won't bother comes to specialty license plates school logo on the left and the mum of 3,500 plates by 2004 or Senate President Richard finah., honoring the -school of 2,000 stu- school name across the bottom. pay a S15,000 deposit to help cover Finan, a Cincinnati Republic¥1. A 1997 law meant to thin the the cost of creating sp~cialty plates. dents. The state in 1998 canceled recendy cast the lone vote againSt Of the state's 41 college specialthe college's plate after Mount number of specialty plates imposed . approval of a plate honoring fi~ Union boosters 'failed to buy the the 1SO. plate minimum for ,ol- ty plates, more than halfprobably . leges. That led to most of the col- won't make the 3,500' Cutoff, said fighters. required minimum 150 plates. "They become meaningles,~ · The state has canceled 34 other lege cancellations, according to the Mike Viesca, a spokeSman for the Finan said. "It gets to the point specialty plates since 1998 because Ol)io Department ofPublic Safety. state Department of Transportawhere you don't know whether,it's of a lack of interest, all belonging Plates' popularity are cyclical tion. to Ohio colleges or universities. and depend on groups' willingness California, with only eight spe- an Ohio plate or an Indiana plate "We just couldn't sell enough;' . to market them, said Susan Wittak- cialty plates, requires a 5,000-plate or a Michigan plate or what ·have minimum, said Evan Nossoff, a ypu. We lose some of the idea of Dorothy Davis, Mount Union's · er, department spokeswoman. • director of alumni and college Some of Ohio's most popular spokesman for the Department of the plate. activities, said Tuesday. "You need specialty plates, including Scenic to keep at it all the time to make it Rivers, Celebrate Kids! and Bald filii<> 111)1/I.IIH t · < OV<'IJ(j<' for CJll.lftly work." · · Eagle, do well despite a higher, i'' ''l['l<·, ir1< lt1dinqllim<' wrtl1 Colleges that lost the plates 1,000-plate minimum, she said · "It•)) 111.111 I" rl< '< I" drrVIIHJ I<'< ore h . included 'Biuffion College, Cleve"The key is · these groups are land State University and the Uni- very interested in proq1oting their • B~.,.......,. a.IWICW . . ,.,. versity of Findlay. · cause;'Wittaker said. flll'lllln -WOMaiJII'.twldt • Another 24 Ohio colleges still Ohio has about 80 specialty l'lftlllfiD\M.. . . tortw--. ........ t/1 have the plates, including Ashland plates, including colleges, environWo ... """ """ .... _ , . . University, Muskingum College mental plates and those honoring Cll ........ _ _ war veterans. and Wright State University. Nllllonwldt ,. On Your Sf*' Ohio State had the first college Not all face minimum requirespecialty ·plate in Ohio, in 1992, ments. 1\venry-six Ohio veterans Nltlonwlcle" · and with more than 9,500 plates . last year purchased the specialty ' lnaurtnce & . •-: .today. doesn't have any problem plate commemorating the U.S. · Fln,nc:fll S.rviC111 meeting the minimum. invasion of Grenada. Only three The plates raise about $250,000 World War I plates were issued. a year for scholarship!, sill~ ~ck , Other 1111~1 are al!o trying to Van Brimmer, director of mde· • put the brake; on apeclalty plate!. ----In - ~ .C LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF • .. .. ,.. ., ., Units log 10 calls Yard sale planned I Earl1lutd1r Wilson . •SHADE- Earl Clark "Butch"Wilson, 53, Park Road, Shade, died SUnday, May 29, 2000 at his residence. He was born on July 5,1947 i\) Wheeling, W.Va., son of Emma Laudermilt Wilson and the late George C. Wilson . He was a veteran of the lJ:S.Army and was employed as a parking garage attendant for the city of"Athens. ' Surviving, in addition to his•mother, are his wife,Jimmie K. Watson; a brother and sister-in-law, Max W. and Kimberly Wilson; and a sister alld brother-in-law, Joyce A. and William Hansen. There will be no funeral service and no calling hours. · Arrangements are by Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. · Memorial contributions may be made to the American Heart Association, Meigs County Division, Joan Wolfe, rreasurer, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. .... VALLEY WEATHER Warm and humid Thursday , • Highs from the upper 80s to the lower 90s. Thursday night.. .Mostly clear. Lows in the mid and upper 60s. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS , · Damp southerly winds will produce higher temperatures and humidities across the tri-county ania on Thursday, forecasters said. · 'Skies will be mostly cloudy tonight with temperatures falling only into the 60s. · Warm and humid conditions are expected on Thursday, the National Weather Service said. Highs will be near 90: ·• · Sunset tonight will be at 8:54 p.m. and sunrise on Thursday at ·6:05a.m. Extended forecast: Bible school to begin Weather forecast: ·. Tonight... Mosdy clear. Lows 60 to 65. Light and variable wind. • Thursday... Mostly sunny. .-. •• • :~: .• • •. LOCAL STG>CKS :AEP-35), · 'Akzo ~ 39'~. : AmTech/SBC- 44'1. ·Ashland Inc. - 34), ' AT&T-35~ :Bank One- 33~ •Bob Evans - 13'• : BorgWamer - 40\ ·Champion - Zit :Charming Shops- 6'1t City Holding- 10 •Federal Mogul - 9'• iFl!8tar- 25"•1 ''FREE'' Commonly asked · More .•• . Questions: Help With •· E Q; Who determines whether M e.dICare · xpenses .I am .disabled? . . Qualified Medicare Beneficiaries Medicaid · '' Health Insurance (called QMR); ~Q""'uua.,.h"'"''fi..._.te~d,.,.;..--'!I~n~d.,.iy.I.Ji~d~u!U!a~lsL......:-:...· 2 A: Medicaid requires a Medicaid (called QI-2): disability determination For ~y the Social Security This program covers the Meigs County payment of your Medicare This program reimburses Administration or by the Department of job Aged and Disabled Part B premium and the co- you for the ·part of the Part &Ohio Family Services through insurances(s) and deductibles. B premium that you ·have ·'its County Medical .you are required to .make ' as Services (CMS). part of the Medicare akeady paid: which went Call Today! toW&rd home heahh care. . . · Program. . • Q:iWhat ts the age when I "-ou ·wt'll ~· rece1ve ·a . · am constdered "Aged";~ · Specified Low-Income reimbursement check once a ' 1-800-992-2608 ·' Medicare 'Beneficiaries year. The income limits are A: Age 65 ' Medicaid (called SLMB): higher than QI-1 Medicaid. Or Q: What services are covered by Medicaid? 992-2117 This type of Medicaid pays · Qualified Working Disables · only for your Medicare Part Individual (called QWDI): A; Any of these services are · covered if they are B premium. Meigs County medically necessary for This program pays for your Department of Qualified Individuals - 1 Medicare Part A premium you: Doctor Visits Medicaid (called Q0-1): only. Q\YDI can help you if Hospital Care Job & F~mily • you have lost eligibility for Immunizations This program provides the Services Substance Abuse same benefits as SLMB; Title II disability benefits Prescriptions 175 Race Street however, the income due to earnings. Vision standards are higher than Middleport, OH those allowed for SLMB. • Dental Mental Health 45760 Other... ' Kmart - 7')• Kroger - 20'~.. Lands End- 31'· Ud. -48lo Oak HUI Financial - 15'• OVB-27 One Valley- 38'). Peoples - 15'- Premler - u n. Rockwell - 40%. I I • ' w t ,. a~temoon, Monday lbro"Jh 111 Court ~.• Pomeroy, Ohio, by lhe i'Ublishtd every Priday, Obio V•lley Publilhins Company., Pomeroy, Ohio ~!769, Pll. 992·2156. Seoond clau pool· oje poid II Pomeroy, Ohio. . M•ben The Auoeialed Pma, 1nd lhe Ohio. ioSTMA.JI'I.R: Sr:nd 1clclre11 contelioniiO 1'lte Dally Sentinel, l1 t Court St., Pomeroy, ~io4S769. ' ...s , 1 (IISPUI:J.HO) 0•1o VolleJ hbllo.lol Co. ~ewopaperAPocllllon. ,, : SUBSCRIPfiON RATES "~ B1 Canltr or Melor Ro1tt . ene W..t ........................................ ......... .$2.00 ()ne tdOI1h ................................................ $1t70 Qnc Year ............................................... $104.00 • • SINGLE COPY PRICE D1ily .................................................... 50 Centl • ,, !ubscriben no1 (birinJ to plY the carrk:r may .emil in advance dlrHt lo 'l'be D•lly Senlinel Ill a three, II& or ll month bub. Credit will be • Jiven carrier eacll wee\. ; : : &o Jublcrlption by mail permitted in aru• • !• • • t • • •' 5'- Gannett - 84'!. General Electric - 51 ), Ha~ey Davidson - 38), CIP hearing set Rocky Boots RD Shell- 61~. Sears-38'• Shoney'a -'I. Wai·Mart - 53 Wendy's -19'· Worthington- 12~ TUPPERS PLAINS -A public hearing will be held on the Easter!l Local School District's Continuous Improvement Plan on June 13 at 6 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. Dally stock repofls !It& 1he 4 p.m. closing quo1es of trans- the previous day's actions, pro.vlded . by Advesl of Gallipolis. RUTLAND - Annual Rutland communiry-wide yard sale will be held on Saturday from 9 a.m.-4 p.m . In conjunction with the event, the Rudand squad will grill hot dogs and hamburgers in front of the Harder cabin. Museum camp slated POM ~ROY Meigs County Historical Society will hold a day camp for youth finishing the second, third, and fourth grades on June 5 and 6 at the Meigs County Museum, Butternut Avenue, Pomeroy. Crafts, skills, games and music from the early 1900s will be taught. The camp wiU be held from 9 a.m.-4 p.m . each day and the cost is $15 a day which includes lunch. Registration is required arid can be made by phoning th e museum 992-3801 by Thursday. Pool hours set superintendent, will be speaking each evening. There will be special singing each evening. The public is invited by Pastor Allen Mid cap. Auxiliary will meet name of of Rachel Conklin was omitted from the list of graduating seniors at Eastern High School. Her name was not included in material provided bY the school. . Enrollment open TUPPERS PLAINS - Tup•pers Plains VFW Ladies Auxiliary will meet on· Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Barbecue set SYRACUSE - Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department will have a chicken barbecue on Sunday. Serving begins at 11 a.m .. at a cost of $4.50. Camp set. TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern Eagle basketball camp Monday through Ju ne 9, grades three through six, Eastern High School gymn asium. Participants to receive T-shirts and awards for contest winners. Emphasis of camp, defense, rebounding, ball handling, shooting, and good rules of the game. Camp conducted from 9 a.m.noon . Questions may be addressed to Coach Howie Caldwell. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Pool opened on Monday. Hours are Monday through Saturday from 11 a.m.-5 p.m., and Sunday from noon-6 p.m. General admission costs are $3 for adults and $2 for students, with children under three admit-· ted at no cost. Season passes are $30 for individuals and $60 for RUTLAND - This morning, families (up to five members) . Leading Creek Conservancy DisPool parties and shelter houses in General Hartinger Park may be trict began repairing a main line booked by calling Chris Kelly at water leak on State Route 143. Service · is temporarily inter992-9240. rupted. A boil advisory is in effect for customers on SR 143 from Smith Run Road to Zion Road, and Smith Run Road on the SR MIDDLEPORT - Middle- 143. Boiling should continue port Church of the Nazarene will until an announcement that the be holding revival services water tests safe to drink. Wednesday through Sunday. Services will begin at 7 p.m . every night except Sunday when they will begin at 6:30 p.m Dr. TUPPERS PLAINS - The Rkhard L. Gordon, district . POMEROY Community Outreach Team from the C hillicothe Veterans Administration Medical Center will enroll veterans into the VA Health Care System of Ohio at the Meigs County Veterans Services Office on Mulberry Heights in Pomeroy, each Friday in June from 9 a.m.3 p.m. Veterans are asked to provide a copy of their discharge, separation or DD2 14, spouse's Social Security number and date of birth, the ,date of marriage, date of birth of dependent children and their Social Security numbers, infor~ rnation ON income and assets, and Medicare and Insurance card. The information is required in order to complete the application for health care. T hose enrolled in the past, who have not used the VA Health Care System in the past three yea~ must re-enroll. A nurse will be available to provide blood pressure, glucose and cholesterol . ' scree rungs. Dance set Line under repair Revival this week Name omitted TUPPERS PLAINS - Square danctng ~ith clogging, line and slow dancing Will 6e held at the Tuppers Plains VFW Saturday. 811 p.m. True Country will play and the caller will be Clifford Longenette. Meeting set PORTLAND - A Buffington Island Civil War Batdefield meta) detectio n survey presentation will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Meigs Local High School. The public. is invited. I •. • HelpWith ·· Medicare Expenses POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Services answered 10 calls for assistance on Tuesday. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 1:14 a.m., North Second Avenue, Ben Harris, Veterans Memorial Hospital; 7:35 a.m., Lincoln Hill, assisted by Pomeroy as First Responder, Steven Lush,VMH; 8:08 a.m., Overbrook Nursing Center, assisted by Pomeroy as First Responder, Katheryn Hysell,VMH; 12:03 p.m., Bunker Hill, lsiah Riffle, VMH, Jason Sears, refused treatment; 2:56 p.m., Carmel Road, George Circle, VMH; 5:35 p.m., Bone Hollow, Inda Jeffers,VMH ; 6:24 p.m., Oliver Street, Keith Day,VMH. RUTLAND 1:28 a.m., White's Hill Road, Ter_ry Houser, treated; 12:29 p.m., Meigs Mine 2, Rick Baisden, Holzer Medical Center; 6:10 p.m ., Oliver Street, Heather Brooks,VMH. · Friday... Partly cloudy. A chance of show~rs and thunderstorms from afternoon on. Highs from the upper 80s to near 90. Saturday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid and upper 60s and highs in the mid RACINE - Vacation Bible 80s. Sunday .. Mostly cloudy with a School's Road Rally 2000 " In chance of showers and thunder- The Race With Jesus" will be storms. Lows in the lower 60s and held June 5-9, 9:30 a.m.-noon, at . the First Baptist Church in highs in the upper 70s. Racine. For more information call the chun:h at 949- 286 7 or 949-3131, or the director at 9493025. SAR The Dally Sentinel • The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 • • USEC, which has been hurt by falling prices it will be interesting to see what they come up (or enriched uranium used to fuel nuclear with:" power plants, plans to lay off 625 workers this ·Dan Minter, union president at the Piketon summer. The layoffS are to be divided equally . plant, said since -the NRC began regulating the . berween the plants, a move designed to save plant in 1997 there ltave been 76,000 proce$39 million a year in production costs. dure changes. He said with all the changes i~ ~ . About 2,100 people work at the important to l<eep trained workers. "We have been meeting the safety requirer Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion Plant in Piketon and 1,700 work at the Paducah Gaseous ments with the staff we have had, but to lose a Diffusion Plant in Kentucky.The plant in Pike- significant percentage of workers will make it ton is one of southern Ohio's largest employ- inore of a challenge to meet that goal," he said. ers. Company officials said they have discussed Bill Dimit, a 25-year employee at the Pike- the layoff plans with the NRC and do oot ton plant, said while safety programs are getting believe worker safety will suffer. better. he is worried that fewer workers could "The company has done extensive studies mean more dangers. on the effect of the reduction of the work fotce . " I don't know how they will operate if they ~nd has concluded that the plant will continue keep doing what they are doing," Dimit said. to operate with the same excellent safery "The jobs require so much training and with record that it always had," USEC spokes~m_an people moving into different areas of the plant Elizabeth Bean Stuckle said Tuesday. .... Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ·Wednesday, May 31, 2000 where bomr: canier Krvice Ia a\llillble. I• " Piablltber merves.the d&ht to adjust rates dur· '-PI lht 1\lb&Wptlon period. Subscdptlon rate Cbllllfl ma~ be Implemented by ch•nalnJ the d~ralioa of tile lublerft!doa. '. · . MAIL SUIISCRIPflONS luldo Melp Coul¥ I' Weeta ................................................. S27.30 2fi W..ta ................................................. SS3.R2 5l W..u ...............................................SIOS.5'6 ~. Rate. O•ttlde Melp Coaaty I~ Weeto .................................................$l9.ll :m w..u.................................................$!6.68 s;z w.w ...............................................$109.72 Reader Services ' '. O.r ••I• c:o•cen 11 all ttork:t lt 10 bt icc•rUe. lf JH ..... of aaerror Ia I 1101')', Cilllt.e MWII'OHI at (740) 991·2155. We will C..ecll. yoer llfor••tlcna aad •akt • ,..-ndloa If warna1td. · •• News Dtplrtme:ntt ,..., •I• ll 992-1155. Deparcmeal tt:tea•kta••m . Ceatnl Maupr.......- ................. Ext. 1101 N_, ...._ _...... -,....- ............ - Ext. 1102 · ;...-....--.-~.--........... or Ext. 1106 •••her Otlltr Sen'lea Advcniiiii ..- ............................. Ext•. l~~ Cirt11lalloii............... - •. ,................. Ext. I ~Adi.-.......- ........ - ....... Ext_IIIIO views, which received .national . recognition. Making the presentation to · Sleigh-Brennan was Athens County Common Pleas Judge Alan Goldsberry. Awarded the Bronze Good Citizenship Award was Roger Hawk of Shade, for his work as an outstanding Lodi Township trustee . Hawk does his work despite his . blindness, which he describes as a "hindrance rather than a handi- f1om Pilip AI , In presenting the awards, Athens -Common Pleas Judge Michael Ward noted that the prisoner was taken back to court where his sentence was extended. Honored were Chief Security Officer John Koren, Deputy Glen urchfield and Deputy Josh Braglin-, who W:H not present for the ceremony. Professor. Saundra Sleigh-Brennan of Ohio University was given. a bronze SAR Go.od Citizenship Award for her work on her local history project, "Countdown · to . the Millennium." . This involved schools conducting interviews tJf citizens on local histm;y matters and placing these on film. WOUB television has aired a !6cpart series from these inter- cap." The SAR. annually presents an American Flag Certificate to selected individuals who show outstanding patriotism by flying the flag 24 \lours a day. Shirley Friend of Pomeroy received that certificate. She credited her late husband, Richard, for· beginning the practice. Others qualifying for the award, but not present, were Dr. William Cuckler of Athens, and Robert Rice of New Marshfield. Barbara Jones of Oak Hill was presented the Martha Washington SAR Award arid medal for her work il) marking Revolutionary War graves and in . recruiting membership for the SAR. Two SAR Meritorious Service Awards were presented to members of Ewings Chapter for outstanding work in the chapter. Myron E. Jones of Oak Hill was given the award for his work IN locating Revolutionary soldiers' graves, ordering new markers when necessary, setting the 200pound markers, and arranging ceremonies to dedicate them. Keith Ashley was also presented the Meritorious Service Award for his work at reactivating the chapter in 1986, for serving five years as its president, for serving as the Ohio Society president, and for his work in recruiting members. It was noted that he has recruited over 40 members since 1986. June 12 meeting. Clerk . The board also approved the payment of bills in the amount of $311,696.22. frorn PapAl request, for June 6 at 4:30 p.m. The board will likely take action on the closing request at its MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS.· Subscribe today. 992-2156 Present were Commissioners Janet Howard and Mick Daven~ port. : To get a current weather report, check the .Sentinel DNA sought in Jesse James mystery . GRANBURY, Texas (AP) - Add another chapter to the legend ofJesse James. · Cemetery crewmen, under court orders, moved aside a headstone Tuesday and dug up the remains of a man who purportedly claimed he was Jesse James. DNA tests are planned to see if he was the outlaw. "This-is certainly a historic day, a historic moment;' said Steven Reid, an ~ttorney for Jesse Quanah James and Charles A. James, twO men who claim to be James' grandsons."We hope it's an -opportunity to prdvide some additional information qn the life and legend of]esse James." History books say James was shot in the back and killed by Bob Ford, a member of his own gang, on April 3, 1882, in St. Joseph, Mo. But some Granbury residents insist the outlaw survived, assumed the name of ]. Frank Dalton and moved to the town 25 miles southwest of Fort Worth. They claim he lived to be 104 and was buried in 1951 under the gravestone that reads 'Jesse Woodson James", whi~h includes the inscription, "Supposedly killed in 1882." A Uriiversity of California anthropologist will per. form a DNA analysis on the remains exhumed Tuesday and compare it to the DNA of Oklahoma City lawyer Robert Jackson, a known James descendant. = ........... 111:10,4.111, 7:!1,1:11 BaiEWBJ 7:4&, 8:46 ...... n.n.II1Z:41i, Z:46, 4:41, 7'.41. t4t ROAD 1W ":' 7:4&, 8:ti& 11111i111111111'1.. til, 4:18,7:41, til ...... 8:110 . ~---------------------~-----, ·r---------------------------------------. I :I . :I I II ' ·l 1 : 1 1 I . . At the Pleasant Valley Wellness Center, we want you to look good AND feel good. When you purchase rr~onthly memberships for June &July, get August at no additional charge. · For more information on rates or gift certificates, please call our fitness professionals, (304) 675-7222. . . , .. : Pleasant Valley : W II C t 1 e ness en er 1 (304) 675-7222 I L-------------------------------------~---------- --------------------~ •• • ' �Page A 2 • The o.tly Sentinel • BUCKEYE BIRIEFS Youth locked up for rape .. HAMILTON (AP) - A judge has locked up an 11-year-old boy who had been placed in home incarceration after being convicted of sexually attacking a 7-year-old girl. · Butler County Juvenile Court Judge David Niehaus said Tuesday he was troubled by probation department reports that the boy and his parents fail to accept his guilt. "I'm very conce.rned about the attitude by you an~ your family that you didn't do anything wrong, even though it's obvious to me that you did;' he told the boy. ''I'm concerned that it's going to happen again." · The judge ordered that the boy, convicted of gross sexual imposition on May 2, be evaluated for a lock-up rehabilitation program at the county juvenile justice center. ·· According to testimony in his rrial, the boy lured the 7-year-old neighbor girl into a closet in his bedroom on March 24 and sexually assaulted her. Niehaus will determine the. boy's final sente.nce at ~ hearing on July 10. That sam~ day, the boy also will be tried on two other gross 'exual imposition charges, one involving i 6-year-old boy and another involving a 4-year-old girl. . If the judge places the boy in the county rehabilitation program, he would remain in the juvenile justice center until he completes ~he program, which usually takes about six months. , 'Niehaus also could send the boy to the state juvenile detention system. Completing a sex offender program at a state facility would .take at least a year, the judge said.The boy could be held there until he's 21. Blackwell choosing new director CLEVELAND (AP) - Secretary of State J. Kenneth Blackwell .will decide who should be the next director of the Cuyahoga .County Board of Elections, which was criticized after several problems happened during Ohio's primary election. .. The board was unable to agree on who should be the new direc,[or after a lengthy meeting Tuesday. So, in accordance with Ohio law, the secretary of state will make the choice. The new director will replace William Wilkins who quit three days after shortages of Republican ballots kept some residents from voting in the March 7 primary. Officials also found uncounted ballots in boxes after the election. : Interim director Gwen Dillingham recommend~d in a staff eva!: -uation that one-third of the board's 106 workers b~ fired, demoted or retired. Death penalty looms for susped NORTHFIELD (AP)- A man charged earlier with manslaughter and released on bond now faces a death-penalty aggravated murder charge in the killing of his girlfriend. A Summit County grand jury Thesday indicted Brian Ferko, 26, .;:>n kidnapping and aggravated murder charges in the death of Lor•ie Freeland. In Ohio, the death penalty can be used against those found guilty of committing ·a second felony in connection with jllurder. , The grand jury's decision came more than a week after Ferko was arraigned i~ Cuyahoga Fall~ Municip~ Court ,QI.I ~~n~~~gbcer charge, which carnes a max1mum sentence of 10 years m pmon. ·. Ferko was rele:Hed Friday from jail after posting $50;000 bond. His attorney, George Keith, declined to comment Thesday, saying he :-vas unaware of the Bggravated murder charge. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, May 31, 200!) . ' Workers welcome extra plant inonitorinl PIKETON (AP) - As federal regulators meet to describe plans for monitoring the nation's only twO uranium enrichment plants, workers at one plant say the)> welcome the extra anention. The Nuclear Regulatory Commission has scheduled a meeting Wednesday at the U.S. Enrichment Corp. facility in Piketon to discuss how US.EC will continue to meet regulatory ·requirements after a series of layoffS later this sununer. "Our jurisdiction is safety and environmental issues," NRC spokesman Jan Strasma said Tuesday. "We plan .to have additional inspections and to monitor the transition of going from the current work force to a smaller work force." The commission met Tuesday evening at the facility in Paducah, Ky., to answer questions from the public. .. State car:'cels many colleges' specialty lice,nse plate~: COLUMBUS (AP) - Winning Motor Vehicles. A 1997 law meant to thin the number of specialty four national football champi The only California university plates imposed a 150-plate minimum for colleges. onships in the 1990s keeps alumni with a plate is the University of pride high at Mount Union Col- mark and licensing services for Texas, which has 85 specialtY California at Los Angeles. ·~ lege. Ohio State. plaw.;, passed a law Jast year requir. Reducing the number of s!*:_ But not high enough when it Collegiate plates display a ing groups to either sell a mini- cialry plates in. Ohio won't bother comes to specialty license plates school logo on the left and the mum of 3,500 plates by 2004 or Senate President Richard finah., honoring the -school of 2,000 stu- school name across the bottom. pay a S15,000 deposit to help cover Finan, a Cincinnati Republic¥1. A 1997 law meant to thin the the cost of creating sp~cialty plates. dents. The state in 1998 canceled recendy cast the lone vote againSt Of the state's 41 college specialthe college's plate after Mount number of specialty plates imposed . approval of a plate honoring fi~ Union boosters 'failed to buy the the 1SO. plate minimum for ,ol- ty plates, more than halfprobably . leges. That led to most of the col- won't make the 3,500' Cutoff, said fighters. required minimum 150 plates. "They become meaningles,~ · The state has canceled 34 other lege cancellations, according to the Mike Viesca, a spokeSman for the Finan said. "It gets to the point specialty plates since 1998 because Ol)io Department ofPublic Safety. state Department of Transportawhere you don't know whether,it's of a lack of interest, all belonging Plates' popularity are cyclical tion. to Ohio colleges or universities. and depend on groups' willingness California, with only eight spe- an Ohio plate or an Indiana plate "We just couldn't sell enough;' . to market them, said Susan Wittak- cialty plates, requires a 5,000-plate or a Michigan plate or what ·have minimum, said Evan Nossoff, a ypu. We lose some of the idea of Dorothy Davis, Mount Union's · er, department spokeswoman. • director of alumni and college Some of Ohio's most popular spokesman for the Department of the plate. activities, said Tuesday. "You need specialty plates, including Scenic to keep at it all the time to make it Rivers, Celebrate Kids! and Bald filii<> 111)1/I.IIH t · < OV<'IJ(j<' for CJll.lftly work." · · Eagle, do well despite a higher, i'' ''l['l<·, ir1< lt1dinqllim<' wrtl1 Colleges that lost the plates 1,000-plate minimum, she said · "It•)) 111.111 I" rl< '< I" drrVIIHJ I<'< ore h . included 'Biuffion College, Cleve"The key is · these groups are land State University and the Uni- very interested in proq1oting their • B~.,.......,. a.IWICW . . ,.,. versity of Findlay. · cause;'Wittaker said. flll'lllln -WOMaiJII'.twldt • Another 24 Ohio colleges still Ohio has about 80 specialty l'lftlllfiD\M.. . . tortw--. ........ t/1 have the plates, including Ashland plates, including colleges, environWo ... """ """ .... _ , . . University, Muskingum College mental plates and those honoring Cll ........ _ _ war veterans. and Wright State University. Nllllonwldt ,. On Your Sf*' Ohio State had the first college Not all face minimum requirespecialty ·plate in Ohio, in 1992, ments. 1\venry-six Ohio veterans Nltlonwlcle" · and with more than 9,500 plates . last year purchased the specialty ' lnaurtnce & . •-: .today. doesn't have any problem plate commemorating the U.S. · Fln,nc:fll S.rviC111 meeting the minimum. invasion of Grenada. Only three The plates raise about $250,000 World War I plates were issued. a year for scholarship!, sill~ ~ck , Other 1111~1 are al!o trying to Van Brimmer, director of mde· • put the brake; on apeclalty plate!. ----In - ~ .C LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF • .. .. ,.. ., ., Units log 10 calls Yard sale planned I Earl1lutd1r Wilson . •SHADE- Earl Clark "Butch"Wilson, 53, Park Road, Shade, died SUnday, May 29, 2000 at his residence. He was born on July 5,1947 i\) Wheeling, W.Va., son of Emma Laudermilt Wilson and the late George C. Wilson . He was a veteran of the lJ:S.Army and was employed as a parking garage attendant for the city of"Athens. ' Surviving, in addition to his•mother, are his wife,Jimmie K. Watson; a brother and sister-in-law, Max W. and Kimberly Wilson; and a sister alld brother-in-law, Joyce A. and William Hansen. There will be no funeral service and no calling hours. · Arrangements are by Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. · Memorial contributions may be made to the American Heart Association, Meigs County Division, Joan Wolfe, rreasurer, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. .... VALLEY WEATHER Warm and humid Thursday , • Highs from the upper 80s to the lower 90s. Thursday night.. .Mostly clear. Lows in the mid and upper 60s. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS , · Damp southerly winds will produce higher temperatures and humidities across the tri-county ania on Thursday, forecasters said. · 'Skies will be mostly cloudy tonight with temperatures falling only into the 60s. · Warm and humid conditions are expected on Thursday, the National Weather Service said. Highs will be near 90: ·• · Sunset tonight will be at 8:54 p.m. and sunrise on Thursday at ·6:05a.m. Extended forecast: Bible school to begin Weather forecast: ·. Tonight... Mosdy clear. Lows 60 to 65. Light and variable wind. • Thursday... Mostly sunny. .-. •• • :~: .• • •. LOCAL STG>CKS :AEP-35), · 'Akzo ~ 39'~. : AmTech/SBC- 44'1. ·Ashland Inc. - 34), ' AT&T-35~ :Bank One- 33~ •Bob Evans - 13'• : BorgWamer - 40\ ·Champion - Zit :Charming Shops- 6'1t City Holding- 10 •Federal Mogul - 9'• iFl!8tar- 25"•1 ''FREE'' Commonly asked · More .•• . Questions: Help With •· E Q; Who determines whether M e.dICare · xpenses .I am .disabled? . . Qualified Medicare Beneficiaries Medicaid · '' Health Insurance (called QMR); ~Q""'uua.,.h"'"''fi..._.te~d,.,.;..--'!I~n~d.,.iy.I.Ji~d~u!U!a~lsL......:-:...· 2 A: Medicaid requires a Medicaid (called QI-2): disability determination For ~y the Social Security This program covers the Meigs County payment of your Medicare This program reimburses Administration or by the Department of job Aged and Disabled Part B premium and the co- you for the ·part of the Part &Ohio Family Services through insurances(s) and deductibles. B premium that you ·have ·'its County Medical .you are required to .make ' as Services (CMS). part of the Medicare akeady paid: which went Call Today! toW&rd home heahh care. . . · Program. . • Q:iWhat ts the age when I "-ou ·wt'll ~· rece1ve ·a . · am constdered "Aged";~ · Specified Low-Income reimbursement check once a ' 1-800-992-2608 ·' Medicare 'Beneficiaries year. The income limits are A: Age 65 ' Medicaid (called SLMB): higher than QI-1 Medicaid. Or Q: What services are covered by Medicaid? 992-2117 This type of Medicaid pays · Qualified Working Disables · only for your Medicare Part Individual (called QWDI): A; Any of these services are · covered if they are B premium. Meigs County medically necessary for This program pays for your Department of Qualified Individuals - 1 Medicare Part A premium you: Doctor Visits Medicaid (called Q0-1): only. Q\YDI can help you if Hospital Care Job & F~mily • you have lost eligibility for Immunizations This program provides the Services Substance Abuse same benefits as SLMB; Title II disability benefits Prescriptions 175 Race Street however, the income due to earnings. Vision standards are higher than Middleport, OH those allowed for SLMB. • Dental Mental Health 45760 Other... ' Kmart - 7')• Kroger - 20'~.. Lands End- 31'· Ud. -48lo Oak HUI Financial - 15'• OVB-27 One Valley- 38'). Peoples - 15'- Premler - u n. Rockwell - 40%. I I • ' w t ,. a~temoon, Monday lbro"Jh 111 Court ~.• Pomeroy, Ohio, by lhe i'Ublishtd every Priday, Obio V•lley Publilhins Company., Pomeroy, Ohio ~!769, Pll. 992·2156. Seoond clau pool· oje poid II Pomeroy, Ohio. . M•ben The Auoeialed Pma, 1nd lhe Ohio. ioSTMA.JI'I.R: Sr:nd 1clclre11 contelioniiO 1'lte Dally Sentinel, l1 t Court St., Pomeroy, ~io4S769. ' ...s , 1 (IISPUI:J.HO) 0•1o VolleJ hbllo.lol Co. ~ewopaperAPocllllon. ,, : SUBSCRIPfiON RATES "~ B1 Canltr or Melor Ro1tt . ene W..t ........................................ ......... .$2.00 ()ne tdOI1h ................................................ $1t70 Qnc Year ............................................... $104.00 • • SINGLE COPY PRICE D1ily .................................................... 50 Centl • ,, !ubscriben no1 (birinJ to plY the carrk:r may .emil in advance dlrHt lo 'l'be D•lly Senlinel Ill a three, II& or ll month bub. Credit will be • Jiven carrier eacll wee\. ; : : &o Jublcrlption by mail permitted in aru• • !• • • t • • •' 5'- Gannett - 84'!. General Electric - 51 ), Ha~ey Davidson - 38), CIP hearing set Rocky Boots RD Shell- 61~. Sears-38'• Shoney'a -'I. Wai·Mart - 53 Wendy's -19'· Worthington- 12~ TUPPERS PLAINS -A public hearing will be held on the Easter!l Local School District's Continuous Improvement Plan on June 13 at 6 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. Dally stock repofls !It& 1he 4 p.m. closing quo1es of trans- the previous day's actions, pro.vlded . by Advesl of Gallipolis. RUTLAND - Annual Rutland communiry-wide yard sale will be held on Saturday from 9 a.m.-4 p.m . In conjunction with the event, the Rudand squad will grill hot dogs and hamburgers in front of the Harder cabin. Museum camp slated POM ~ROY Meigs County Historical Society will hold a day camp for youth finishing the second, third, and fourth grades on June 5 and 6 at the Meigs County Museum, Butternut Avenue, Pomeroy. Crafts, skills, games and music from the early 1900s will be taught. The camp wiU be held from 9 a.m.-4 p.m . each day and the cost is $15 a day which includes lunch. Registration is required arid can be made by phoning th e museum 992-3801 by Thursday. Pool hours set superintendent, will be speaking each evening. There will be special singing each evening. The public is invited by Pastor Allen Mid cap. Auxiliary will meet name of of Rachel Conklin was omitted from the list of graduating seniors at Eastern High School. Her name was not included in material provided bY the school. . Enrollment open TUPPERS PLAINS - Tup•pers Plains VFW Ladies Auxiliary will meet on· Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Barbecue set SYRACUSE - Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department will have a chicken barbecue on Sunday. Serving begins at 11 a.m .. at a cost of $4.50. Camp set. TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern Eagle basketball camp Monday through Ju ne 9, grades three through six, Eastern High School gymn asium. Participants to receive T-shirts and awards for contest winners. Emphasis of camp, defense, rebounding, ball handling, shooting, and good rules of the game. Camp conducted from 9 a.m.noon . Questions may be addressed to Coach Howie Caldwell. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Pool opened on Monday. Hours are Monday through Saturday from 11 a.m.-5 p.m., and Sunday from noon-6 p.m. General admission costs are $3 for adults and $2 for students, with children under three admit-· ted at no cost. Season passes are $30 for individuals and $60 for RUTLAND - This morning, families (up to five members) . Leading Creek Conservancy DisPool parties and shelter houses in General Hartinger Park may be trict began repairing a main line booked by calling Chris Kelly at water leak on State Route 143. Service · is temporarily inter992-9240. rupted. A boil advisory is in effect for customers on SR 143 from Smith Run Road to Zion Road, and Smith Run Road on the SR MIDDLEPORT - Middle- 143. Boiling should continue port Church of the Nazarene will until an announcement that the be holding revival services water tests safe to drink. Wednesday through Sunday. Services will begin at 7 p.m . every night except Sunday when they will begin at 6:30 p.m Dr. TUPPERS PLAINS - The Rkhard L. Gordon, district . POMEROY Community Outreach Team from the C hillicothe Veterans Administration Medical Center will enroll veterans into the VA Health Care System of Ohio at the Meigs County Veterans Services Office on Mulberry Heights in Pomeroy, each Friday in June from 9 a.m.3 p.m. Veterans are asked to provide a copy of their discharge, separation or DD2 14, spouse's Social Security number and date of birth, the ,date of marriage, date of birth of dependent children and their Social Security numbers, infor~ rnation ON income and assets, and Medicare and Insurance card. The information is required in order to complete the application for health care. T hose enrolled in the past, who have not used the VA Health Care System in the past three yea~ must re-enroll. A nurse will be available to provide blood pressure, glucose and cholesterol . ' scree rungs. Dance set Line under repair Revival this week Name omitted TUPPERS PLAINS - Square danctng ~ith clogging, line and slow dancing Will 6e held at the Tuppers Plains VFW Saturday. 811 p.m. True Country will play and the caller will be Clifford Longenette. Meeting set PORTLAND - A Buffington Island Civil War Batdefield meta) detectio n survey presentation will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Meigs Local High School. The public. is invited. I •. • HelpWith ·· Medicare Expenses POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Services answered 10 calls for assistance on Tuesday. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 1:14 a.m., North Second Avenue, Ben Harris, Veterans Memorial Hospital; 7:35 a.m., Lincoln Hill, assisted by Pomeroy as First Responder, Steven Lush,VMH; 8:08 a.m., Overbrook Nursing Center, assisted by Pomeroy as First Responder, Katheryn Hysell,VMH; 12:03 p.m., Bunker Hill, lsiah Riffle, VMH, Jason Sears, refused treatment; 2:56 p.m., Carmel Road, George Circle, VMH; 5:35 p.m., Bone Hollow, Inda Jeffers,VMH ; 6:24 p.m., Oliver Street, Keith Day,VMH. RUTLAND 1:28 a.m., White's Hill Road, Ter_ry Houser, treated; 12:29 p.m., Meigs Mine 2, Rick Baisden, Holzer Medical Center; 6:10 p.m ., Oliver Street, Heather Brooks,VMH. · Friday... Partly cloudy. A chance of show~rs and thunderstorms from afternoon on. Highs from the upper 80s to near 90. Saturday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid and upper 60s and highs in the mid RACINE - Vacation Bible 80s. Sunday .. Mostly cloudy with a School's Road Rally 2000 " In chance of showers and thunder- The Race With Jesus" will be storms. Lows in the lower 60s and held June 5-9, 9:30 a.m.-noon, at . the First Baptist Church in highs in the upper 70s. Racine. For more information call the chun:h at 949- 286 7 or 949-3131, or the director at 9493025. SAR The Dally Sentinel • The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 • • USEC, which has been hurt by falling prices it will be interesting to see what they come up (or enriched uranium used to fuel nuclear with:" power plants, plans to lay off 625 workers this ·Dan Minter, union president at the Piketon summer. The layoffS are to be divided equally . plant, said since -the NRC began regulating the . berween the plants, a move designed to save plant in 1997 there ltave been 76,000 proce$39 million a year in production costs. dure changes. He said with all the changes i~ ~ . About 2,100 people work at the important to l<eep trained workers. "We have been meeting the safety requirer Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion Plant in Piketon and 1,700 work at the Paducah Gaseous ments with the staff we have had, but to lose a Diffusion Plant in Kentucky.The plant in Pike- significant percentage of workers will make it ton is one of southern Ohio's largest employ- inore of a challenge to meet that goal," he said. ers. Company officials said they have discussed Bill Dimit, a 25-year employee at the Pike- the layoff plans with the NRC and do oot ton plant, said while safety programs are getting believe worker safety will suffer. better. he is worried that fewer workers could "The company has done extensive studies mean more dangers. on the effect of the reduction of the work fotce . " I don't know how they will operate if they ~nd has concluded that the plant will continue keep doing what they are doing," Dimit said. to operate with the same excellent safery "The jobs require so much training and with record that it always had," USEC spokes~m_an people moving into different areas of the plant Elizabeth Bean Stuckle said Tuesday. .... Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ·Wednesday, May 31, 2000 where bomr: canier Krvice Ia a\llillble. I• " Piablltber merves.the d&ht to adjust rates dur· '-PI lht 1\lb&Wptlon period. Subscdptlon rate Cbllllfl ma~ be Implemented by ch•nalnJ the d~ralioa of tile lublerft!doa. '. · . MAIL SUIISCRIPflONS luldo Melp Coul¥ I' Weeta ................................................. S27.30 2fi W..ta ................................................. SS3.R2 5l W..u ...............................................SIOS.5'6 ~. Rate. O•ttlde Melp Coaaty I~ Weeto .................................................$l9.ll :m w..u.................................................$!6.68 s;z w.w ...............................................$109.72 Reader Services ' '. O.r ••I• c:o•cen 11 all ttork:t lt 10 bt icc•rUe. lf JH ..... of aaerror Ia I 1101')', Cilllt.e MWII'OHI at (740) 991·2155. We will C..ecll. yoer llfor••tlcna aad •akt • ,..-ndloa If warna1td. · •• News Dtplrtme:ntt ,..., •I• ll 992-1155. Deparcmeal tt:tea•kta••m . Ceatnl Maupr.......- ................. Ext. 1101 N_, ...._ _...... -,....- ............ - Ext. 1102 · ;...-....--.-~.--........... or Ext. 1106 •••her Otlltr Sen'lea Advcniiiii ..- ............................. Ext•. l~~ Cirt11lalloii............... - •. ,................. Ext. I ~Adi.-.......- ........ - ....... Ext_IIIIO views, which received .national . recognition. Making the presentation to · Sleigh-Brennan was Athens County Common Pleas Judge Alan Goldsberry. Awarded the Bronze Good Citizenship Award was Roger Hawk of Shade, for his work as an outstanding Lodi Township trustee . Hawk does his work despite his . blindness, which he describes as a "hindrance rather than a handi- f1om Pilip AI , In presenting the awards, Athens -Common Pleas Judge Michael Ward noted that the prisoner was taken back to court where his sentence was extended. Honored were Chief Security Officer John Koren, Deputy Glen urchfield and Deputy Josh Braglin-, who W:H not present for the ceremony. Professor. Saundra Sleigh-Brennan of Ohio University was given. a bronze SAR Go.od Citizenship Award for her work on her local history project, "Countdown · to . the Millennium." . This involved schools conducting interviews tJf citizens on local histm;y matters and placing these on film. WOUB television has aired a !6cpart series from these inter- cap." The SAR. annually presents an American Flag Certificate to selected individuals who show outstanding patriotism by flying the flag 24 \lours a day. Shirley Friend of Pomeroy received that certificate. She credited her late husband, Richard, for· beginning the practice. Others qualifying for the award, but not present, were Dr. William Cuckler of Athens, and Robert Rice of New Marshfield. Barbara Jones of Oak Hill was presented the Martha Washington SAR Award arid medal for her work il) marking Revolutionary War graves and in . recruiting membership for the SAR. Two SAR Meritorious Service Awards were presented to members of Ewings Chapter for outstanding work in the chapter. Myron E. Jones of Oak Hill was given the award for his work IN locating Revolutionary soldiers' graves, ordering new markers when necessary, setting the 200pound markers, and arranging ceremonies to dedicate them. Keith Ashley was also presented the Meritorious Service Award for his work at reactivating the chapter in 1986, for serving five years as its president, for serving as the Ohio Society president, and for his work in recruiting members. It was noted that he has recruited over 40 members since 1986. June 12 meeting. Clerk . The board also approved the payment of bills in the amount of $311,696.22. frorn PapAl request, for June 6 at 4:30 p.m. The board will likely take action on the closing request at its MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS.· Subscribe today. 992-2156 Present were Commissioners Janet Howard and Mick Daven~ port. : To get a current weather report, check the .Sentinel DNA sought in Jesse James mystery . GRANBURY, Texas (AP) - Add another chapter to the legend ofJesse James. · Cemetery crewmen, under court orders, moved aside a headstone Tuesday and dug up the remains of a man who purportedly claimed he was Jesse James. DNA tests are planned to see if he was the outlaw. "This-is certainly a historic day, a historic moment;' said Steven Reid, an ~ttorney for Jesse Quanah James and Charles A. James, twO men who claim to be James' grandsons."We hope it's an -opportunity to prdvide some additional information qn the life and legend of]esse James." History books say James was shot in the back and killed by Bob Ford, a member of his own gang, on April 3, 1882, in St. Joseph, Mo. But some Granbury residents insist the outlaw survived, assumed the name of ]. Frank Dalton and moved to the town 25 miles southwest of Fort Worth. They claim he lived to be 104 and was buried in 1951 under the gravestone that reads 'Jesse Woodson James", whi~h includes the inscription, "Supposedly killed in 1882." A Uriiversity of California anthropologist will per. form a DNA analysis on the remains exhumed Tuesday and compare it to the DNA of Oklahoma City lawyer Robert Jackson, a known James descendant. = ........... 111:10,4.111, 7:!1,1:11 BaiEWBJ 7:4&, 8:46 ...... n.n.II1Z:41i, Z:46, 4:41, 7'.41. t4t ROAD 1W ":' 7:4&, 8:ti& 11111i111111111'1.. til, 4:18,7:41, til ...... 8:110 . ~---------------------~-----, ·r---------------------------------------. I :I . :I I II ' ·l 1 : 1 1 I . . At the Pleasant Valley Wellness Center, we want you to look good AND feel good. When you purchase rr~onthly memberships for June &July, get August at no additional charge. · For more information on rates or gift certificates, please call our fitness professionals, (304) 675-7222. . . , .. : Pleasant Valley : W II C t 1 e ness en er 1 (304) 675-7222 I L-------------------------------------~---------- --------------------~ •• • ' �• ' Page A~ Wednesday. May :n. 2000 _:rhe Daily Sentinel Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Chari~• R. Shawn Lawll Managing Ed"or W. Govey Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager Diane l<lly Hill Larry Boyar Advartlllng Director Controller IN.CO~RECT $UV. ~ ""'""d t'RDfiTEEft OUR VIEW about upstaging husbands former wife at step-daughter's wedding Ann Landers r----· ----, I.AIItrs lu tit• tdilur ,.,.. wtlcOMt. Tit., rltNltl "- hu tlul• J00 ftrt.IIYh. A.ll ,.,,,. • rw 111b.j6d ru Hlrlttt 1/td ,.,, H llt"H a11d ltUiud1 Mllrn• tm,ltn• ,......., N• l«11n -.UI Itt pdllllf1d. IAntrl 1lul11111 IH I• 1004 wtt, ..,.,,,., "'""• ,., ,_MIIfln. Tltt opillioltl lqraJtd lit llt1 coiMMn Hlfw lrt till CfllflrftiMI q/lltt ~ lWlll1 ht/illlf111 Co. '1 ttlitorltll bo4twl, ~JIIt.U otlrtrwUt ltaNd. 1M Wednesday, May 31,2000 : Dear Ann Landers: My husband and ~have been married three years. He was divorced from a previous marriage in 1981. His youngest daughter is getting married soon. My husband has asked me riot to wear the gown I had planned to fl>r this special occasion because I would qutshin~ his former wife. He '"I hen said. ':Everyone will be comparing you with ADVICE ~cr, and if you look too good, it will "mbarrass me and the children." . · I am not much younger than the first your best, and if you outshine your preMrs. X, but I watch my weight and exer- decessor, that's HER problem. cise, and she has let herself go. This is not Dear Ann Landers: My mother the first time something like this has passed away after a pamful struggle w1th come up. His reason for being so con- _ lung cancer. My father was gr1ef-stn_tk_cerned about her feelings is, "She is the en, but my s1bhngs and I were surpmed ;mother of my children." Please com- ~t how soon he \otmd a new companment.- Second Choice in California 1on. The woman ts finanCially comfort• Dear California: Even though Wife able (she doesn't need Dad's money) , but No. 1 is the mother of his children, his we had never heard of her unul they · sh ou ld b e Wtt· h you. From now started to keep company. IoyaIt1es D d . . h' 'd · d h b d · a IS m 1s nu - 70s, very acuve an ' · d on, onf t gtve . exce ll ent h ea 1th . M y st'bl'mgs an d 1 are · h your us an · any Lprek 111 v1ews o w at you p1an to wear. oo IN A SUR$1' Ot: CAN~O~, ANt> IN "mE SVlltiT OF 600P CORPORATE C.ITit.ENSHlP, WE'RE RENAMtN6 OUR EM~l~NMENTA~LY 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2150 • Fax: 992-2157 The Daily Sentinel ~Reader concerned The Daily Sentinel '£sta6(ufrllf in 1948 Page AS emorial :Monument to WW II veterans deserves your support BIRTH EASTMAN'S :As Memorial D~y observatioru continue, one fact .becomes : clear: The ranks of veterans who served in World War II are • shrinking. ~ The war ended 55 years ago, but it's the ' Our only "Big One" that lingers in our memory. 61ms and television continue to Itope is . can Books, explore the conflict, or usc it as a backdrop be done soon, for historical theory or . entertainment • bei'ore the value. There are still many veterans around wh9 endured the war and can tell us about su rvwors pass what it meant to them. forever firom Therefore, it seeJru odd there isn't a national memorial to the more than I mil.. our lives. lion men and women who were casualties of American involvement in the- world : war. • Monuments already exist in Washington and at Arlington Nation. al Cemetery for those who served in Korea and Vietnam. Until : recently, there was not·been a movement to establish a memorial for ' World War II. It has been said in numerous social histories of the postw.lr era that most veterans wanted to put the conflict behind them, come home and take their lives off hold. Perhaps they believed they had done their job, and America's reward WliS to allow them to create · full lives for themselves and their families. · That was then. Naw, as we who enjoy the benefits of their sacri. fices 'recall and appreciate what these men and women did for the :_free world, it is time to build that memorial. Our only hope is it can : •be done soon, before the survivors pass forever from our lives. . · Former U.S. Sen. and presidential candidate Bob Dole leads a . national committee raising funds for just such a memorial. The min. imum cost for putting it up is $100 million; currently, Dole said, . the fund-rais ing campaign is $15 million short of that goal. - ~ It's hoped the remainder and more can be raised by this Novem. j;ler so groundbreaking can be held on Veteram Day. ·: When you stop and comider what these people did for our coun. t ry, as well as for the world, $15 million seems a small price to pay. : ln the richest nation on the planet, is this too much for Americans : to do as a token of appreciation? , We think not. Erasing that shortfall by autumn is a goal we should · all take to heart. Even a small amount from an individual donor . makes a difference. If national pride means anything, having enough ; money o n hand to start work on the memorial would be an endur: ing tribute to veterans, then and now, who fought to preserve our : freedom. :J.' ••• Contributions Can be sent by check to World War II Memorial · Fund, American Battle Monument Corrlmission, 2300 Clarendon Blvd ., ESTE 501 , Arlington,Va. 22201. '• .. : TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCI~TEO PRESS • • Today is Wednesday, May 31, the 152nd day of 2000. There are : 214 days left in the year. ' · : Today's Highlight in History: On May 31, 1819, poetWaltWhitman wa.< borrt in West Hill, N.Y. On this date: • In 1889, more than 2,000 people perished when a dam break sent : water rushing through Johnstown, Pa. : In 1910, the Union of South Africa was founded. : In 1913, the 17th Amendment to the Constitution, providing for : the popular election of U.S. sertators, was declared in efl'ect. In 1961, South Africa became an Independent republic. • In 1962, World War II Nazi official Adolf Eichmann was hanged • in Israel for his role in the Holocaust. ; In 1970, tens of thousands died in an eat'tllquake in Peru. In 1976, Martha Mitchell, the enranged wife of former Auorney : General John N . Mitchell, djed in New York. : In 1977, the tram-Alaska oil pipeline, three yean in the making, ~ was completed. · In 1989, House Speaker Jim Wright, dogged by questions about · , : his ethics, announced he would resign. (Thotnas Foley succeeded • him.) : In 1994, the United States ·announced it was no longer aiming • long- range nuclear missiles at targets in the former Soviet Union. ~ Ten years ago: President Bush and his wife, Barbara, welcomed : Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachcv in a cereinony at the White : Hause. The rwo leaders and their aideo discussed Go:rman reunifica- : tion. .: • • : : : : : : ' Today's Birthdays: l?rlnce Rainier of Monuo is 77. Actress Elaine Stewart is 71. Actor-director Clint Eastwood is 70. Opera singer Shirley Verret! is 67. Actor Keir Dullu is 64. Singer PtterYarrow is 62. Singer Johnny Paycheck is 62. Former Anglican Church envoy Terry Waite is 61. Singer-musician Augie Meyers is 60. Actress Sharon Gless is 57 . Football Hall-of-Farner Joe Namath is 57 . Actor Torn Derenger is 50. Actor Gregory Harroon is 50. Co median C hris Elliott is 40. Actor Kyle Secor it 40. Actrcs• Lea Thompson is 39. Singer Corey Hart is 38. Actreu Tony.a Pinkins is 38. ·ltapper 1 DMC is 36. Rapper Kid Frost is 36. Actress Brooke Shields i1 3~. • DOUBLE KONDRACKE'S VIEW tt ·Investing in health .research pays dividends Federally sponsored medical resean:h, costing billions of dollars, has already saved hundreds of billions of dollars in medical outlays and could save trillions over time, two new studies indicate. Reports by Congress' Joint Economic Committee and the advocacy group Funding First argue that doubling the budget of the National Institutes of Health over a five-year period would pay multiple dividends not only in lives sawd bu.t also in dollars. The reports were issued as Congress considers whether to stay on track toward doubling N1H's budget with a $2.7 billion increase for fiscal2001. NIH 's current budget is $16 biUion. ProS'pects seem good that the additional $2.7 billion wiD be approved this year, b4t the fiveyear goal could use public endorsements from Vice President AI Gore and Texas Gov. George W Bush. So far, they've only made favorable remarks privately. As examples of past research success, the JEC report cited a $71 million research project on testicular cancer that has produced a 65 percent cure rate, saving about $180 miUion per year in medical bills and lost productivity. A (.,er treatment for blindness caused by diabetes costs $181 million and saves nearly $1.5 billion a year. Medical alternatives to coronary bypass surgery, developed at a cost of $36 million, are saving between $400 million and $800 million a year, according to the report. These arc relatively small examples. The J EC rep'ort figures that antibiotic treatments for tuben:ulosis save $5 billion a year; the conquest of polio, S30 billion; antidepressants, $6.5 billion; and ulcer-fighting drugs, $600 million a year. Partly because of federally backed I'(.'Search, the death r:ite from AIDS has fallen by 60 percent. Multi-drug "cocktails" cost up ro $15,000 a year per patient, but hospital treatment for an advanced AIDS patient can cost SI00,000 a year. Tamoxifen, a breast cancer drug, costs $1,050 per victim a year, but the JEC study reported Morton Kondracke NEA COLUMNIST that the average cost when wonien undergo surgery or other invasive treatments is $14,000 a year. TheJEC calculated the direct cost of illness in the United States - meaning outlays for treatment - at S1.3 trillion and "indirect" costs at S1.7 trillion, including reduced ability to work and premalttre death. "The NIH is fighting this $3 trillion battle with a budget of just S16 billion,'' said the JEC report, "less than I percent of annual illness costs." Funding First, a group headed by former Sen. Matk Hatfield, R -Ore., sponsored an ambitious set of studies d~igned to measure the economic value of th e increased life expectancy rates produced by medical research. Using various models, including the amounts that companies, individuals and governments will spend to alter th e risk of death , the eco nomists figured that Am ~ricans think it 's worth between $3 million and S7 million to save a life. Extrapolating, Funding Firsr concluded that "increases in life expectancy in JUSt the decades of the 1970s and '1 980s were worth $57 triftion to Americaru.The gains associated with the prevention and treatment of cardiovascular disease alone totaled $31 trillion." The group also concluded that "medical research that reduced deaths from cancer by just one-fifth would be worth $10 trillion to Americans - double the national debt." FOOD LAND Cancer is one of the diseases that theJEC list~ ed as among the "coming revolutions in medi· cine," where research is offering the promise t)f dccisi ve progress toward cures. Directly and indirectly, cance r costs the economy about SilO billion a year.· I'm particularly interested in another "rcvolution" - in battling degenerative diseases of the brain, especially Parkinson 's disease, ,which aflli cts I million Americans and carries an estimated cost ofS3 billion a year. As readers oftliis column know, my wife suffers from Parkinson's. ~ lH has just issued a report saying that ptuspects are good that the disease could he cured within five years if adequate resources devoted to the research, which is estimated at S1 billion over five years starting with S71 millioh this year. ln the process of curing Parkinson's, NIH reported, progress could be made in conquering less- umjerstood diseases such as Alzheimer's, _ Lou Gehrig's disease and spinal injuries. This year, the Senate appears ready to approve the S2.7 billion increase for NIH as propo$ed by Sen. Arlen Specter, R - Pa., and approved by the Senate Appropriations Conunittee. T he House Appro priations Committee, however, is calling for only a $1 billion increase. la<t year, the House acceded to the Senate number, and chances are good that the pattern will be repeated, according to research advocates. What .happens in fu ture years, however, is open to question, because two major boosters of n\edical research, Rep. John,, Porter, R-IU., and Sen. Connie Mack, R - Ra., ate both set 10 retire. Mack, chairman of the JEC and a ooncer survivor. said in issuing his report that "America landed a man on the moon. We pioneered com" pu rer techn,ology. America WOJ;l the Cold War. Now it is time to win the war against the diseases that plague our society." Money can do .!t. are (Morton Kot~drackc is exeauive editor of Roll Call, 1/Je ucwspaper qf Capitol Hill.) "a thrilling, vicarious taste of everyday life:' (CBS will air an American version beginning in July.) Why are these shows and Internet sites so popular? · Maybe it's si mple voyeurism. But maybe ies something else. Social scientists are finding that such unremarkable ple;JSures as seeing people strolling through the neighborhood or listening to a high-school band on a Saturday afternoon contribute more heavily to our happiness th an more predictable factors. such as wealth. In other words, despite all lurid evidence to the co ntrary, th ere's a recognition of the extraordinary in the ordinary. Simple tasks done with style. A diflicult apology offered. A1 report com.plctcd. A convincing lau!il\ to a joke already hem·d. A presentation on powder post beetles dcliw rcd. · , "Excellence is an art of inches," writes Cal St;~te, Fullerton sociologist Myron Oriearu, quoting a sign he once saw on a bank, in the introduction to a new online academic publica.tion, "Joumal of Mundane Behavior." It's not the 6'T3nd gesture that makes a hero, but a thousand little thing; done right. UvmJ RymJ is a wlumnist for the San Fratuisco Chronicle. Smcl comments ro !Jer in care Of this news· paper'" send her e-mail atjoanryansjgare.com.) SEE STORE FOR DETAILS homa Dear Oklahoma: Are you a new reader? Don't you know that smoking is an addiction ? You don't have to visit your mother if it is too difficult to breathe in her home. However, please invtte her to )1ours more o ften . To punish her for her Jddi cti on is cruel. Instruct Mom that she' is welcome, but that she must go outside if she needs to smoke. Problem solved " A Collection o f My Favorite Gems of the Day" is the perfect little gift for that special someo ne who is impossible to buy for. Send a self-addressed, long. business-size envelope and a check or money order for S5 .25 {this includes postage and handling) tu: Collection, c/o Ann Landers. P.O. Box · 11562. Chicago, Ill . (•0611 -0562 (in Ca nada, $6.25).To find out more about Ann Lan ders and read her past columns, visit the Crea tors Syndicate web page at www.creators.com. COUPON ASST. FLAVORS 34.5 OZADC Rocky Top Soft Drinks Maxwell House MASTER BLEND COFFEE s 99 Hamm birth announced CAN RACINE - Chris and Anita .Hamm of Racine, announce the birth of their first child, Colton ,'I)tlor Hamrn, who was born May 4, at St.Joseph's Memorial Hospital. • He weighed nine pounds, four ounces and was 21 inches long. Grandparents are Glenn and Connie Collins of Pomeroy. Tom and Linda Hamm of Racine. Great grandparents are Pauline Payne of Rutland, Betty Deering, Flatwoods, Ky., Virgil and Mary l:lamm of Racine, and Edison and Evelyn Hollon, Racine. Case LIMIT ONE WITH $10.00 OR MORE ADDITIONAL PURCHASE Tenderbest Country Style s Wampler Boneless, Skinless BEEF BUCKET STEAK CHICKEN BREASTS 8 88 Lb. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Any Si:z:e Pkg USDA I sekect Boneless NEW YORK STRIP STEAK ••• WEDNESDAY, May 31 RUTLAND - Rutland Vii: lage Council, special session Wednesday. An executive session will be held at 6 p.m. to discuss 'personnel matters and the busi·ness meeting will follow at 7 p.m. - .PORTLAND Lebanon ·Township trustees, 4 p.m Wednesday, township building. LONG BOTTOM - Faith Full Gospel Church, Long Bottom, special services, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Joe Beasly, evangelist. Public invired. MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Literary Club, Wednesday, I p.m. at the home of Phyllis ·Hackett, Pickerington. Ltmcheon to be served by the hostess. MIDDLEPORT - . Middleport Church of the Nazarene, revival services, through Sunday, 7 p.m. each evening except Sunday, .(j•30 p.m. '· . Bob Evans Asst BRATS and ITALIAN SAUSAGES s s Lb. S Quart Pail United ICE CREAM s 98 19 oz. pkg. Armour Meat HOT DOGS .12 o:z:. 99C . '.' ••• - THURSDAY,June 1 RACINE- Racine American I:egion Auxiliary, Thursday, 7:30 p:m., post home. · RUTLAND Rutland Township Trustees, Thursday, 5 p:m at the Rutland Fire Station. · POMEI~..OY Public Emp,loyees Retirement me eting, Senior Citizens Center, Thursday, lunch at noon , speaker to follow. TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains VFW Ladies Auxiliary, Thursday, 7:30p.m. r ' MANUFACTURER 'S Colton Tylor Hamm Age of excess brings appreciation of mutJdane :. listen to this 9-year-old in my kitchen. First, My son is standing in the kitchen holding five there's something quietly heroi c in what he's qote cards on which he has written the main doing. Second, I'm not alone in recognizing it. Even as th~ popular culture explodes boundpoints about the recent invasion of powder post beetles on Mission Dolores. He delivers the aries of taste and moderation - or perhaps information to me haltingly in hi s earnest because of it - we're beginning to see a fourth-grade voice. Like me, he'd rather eat glass counter-movement: an appreciation of the than stand in front of people and speak. But he mundane. Consider the proliferation of Internet sit.,; practices until bedtime, taking deep breaths where the sole attraction is watching a regular now and then to quiet his anxiety. A5 l listen, l think about Rudy Giuliani 's person get tl1rough the day. There now are tabloid life and BiD Clinton's, too. l think of the 250,000 people who, with personal Webcams, families on Jerry Springer ("My Girlfriend Left have drawn back the drapes on their lives for Me for My Mother!") and shows like "Pets That our viewing pleasure. One man, profiled in the N ew York Times on Kill" and a new sports league - XNFL designed to push pro football toward a inodern Sunday,. has cameras rolling in his house 24 version of"Giadiator:' ljust read there soon will hours a day. Though viewers see nothing·mote be a Broadway musical based on the stranger- exciting than the man talking with his wife in than~fiction life of Jesse "The Body" Vent\Jra, the livi~g room or rocking his infant son to and CBS is set to air "Survivor,'' which will fol- sleep, the site attracts I ,500 hits a daY, In th e first low the lives of eight people purposely strand- four months of the year, 1,000 people· have ed on a d=rt island to C\)mpete for the $1 mil- checked out the site more than 100 times each . lion prize. A show in the Netherland• called "Big llmthC learly. we live in a time of extremes and er" recorded every word and movement of nine excesses, when lottery jackpot~ pay out more strangers confined for lOU d.1ys to a hulllc than the GNP of entire nation.< and thousands rigged with 24 can;teras. and 59 microphones. of adveniUrers each year risk death to climb Watchi ng the show became a national obses- . Mou'nt Everest. Yet two things occur to me as I sion. As one observer wryly said, it show offered ALL THIS WEEK 24 Packs RYAN'S VIEW BY JOAN RYAN found someone who will fill the void in his life. To do less would be unkind and shortsighted. Accept his new companion graciously.Your mother would want you to do that. Dear Ann Landers: Please print this letter for my mother. ' She reads your ~dvice every day, and this might hit home if she seFs it in your co lumn. Dear Mom: You wonder why we don't invite you over very often and why we rarely visit you. The reason? Cigarettes. You know that we find smoking intolerable, yet your cigarettes are more important than having a dose relationship with us. The clothes you give us ·as gifts are so permeated by the smell of smoke that we cannot use them. Even though we don't allow smoking in our home, you do it anyway, which makes us angry. How sad that this disgusting habit is taking the place of your children and grandchildren.- H eartbroken in Okla- still mourning the loss :Of our mother, and our father is out there having a good time. The way we see it, he is being disrespectful to her memory. One of my brothers has shrugged it off, reconciling himse lf to the situation, and has invited Dad and his lady friend to his home for dinner. He figures it's only a matter of time before they marry, and that we might as well accept her graciously. Another brother is upset, and wants nothing to do with her. I am waffling back and forth, and am looking to you for guidance. Is there any set time for mourning a wife of more than 50 years? - O ut East Dear Out East: There is no "set time" for mourning, but I would say after three months, it is not improper for a man or woman who has lost a mate to appear publicly with a "new friend." My motto is: "Life is for the living.'' I hope you and your siblings will rejoice in the fact that your father has ' American Favorite Deli Cooked HAM S 71 LB. ASSORTED CREAM 2/ PIES Asst. Varieties FOODLAND VEGETABLES 14·15.25 oz. cans Asst. Varieties MortOn Meals ASST. FLAVORS Coca Cola Products 2 Liter Bottles '511 .. PEPSI &24 PACKS DIET PEPSI . RC AND DIET RITE WE ACCEPT I. 24 PACKS Asst. Flavors .12 OZ. SUPER.MARKETS We_reserve the right to limit quantities and are not re,ponalble tor typographical or pictorial arrora. Prlcea effective thru Sat. June 3, 2000 •• • �• ' Page A~ Wednesday. May :n. 2000 _:rhe Daily Sentinel Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Chari~• R. Shawn Lawll Managing Ed"or W. Govey Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager Diane l<lly Hill Larry Boyar Advartlllng Director Controller IN.CO~RECT $UV. ~ ""'""d t'RDfiTEEft OUR VIEW about upstaging husbands former wife at step-daughter's wedding Ann Landers r----· ----, I.AIItrs lu tit• tdilur ,.,.. wtlcOMt. Tit., rltNltl "- hu tlul• J00 ftrt.IIYh. A.ll ,.,,,. • rw 111b.j6d ru Hlrlttt 1/td ,.,, H llt"H a11d ltUiud1 Mllrn• tm,ltn• ,......., N• l«11n -.UI Itt pdllllf1d. IAntrl 1lul11111 IH I• 1004 wtt, ..,.,,,., "'""• ,., ,_MIIfln. Tltt opillioltl lqraJtd lit llt1 coiMMn Hlfw lrt till CfllflrftiMI q/lltt ~ lWlll1 ht/illlf111 Co. '1 ttlitorltll bo4twl, ~JIIt.U otlrtrwUt ltaNd. 1M Wednesday, May 31,2000 : Dear Ann Landers: My husband and ~have been married three years. He was divorced from a previous marriage in 1981. His youngest daughter is getting married soon. My husband has asked me riot to wear the gown I had planned to fl>r this special occasion because I would qutshin~ his former wife. He '"I hen said. ':Everyone will be comparing you with ADVICE ~cr, and if you look too good, it will "mbarrass me and the children." . · I am not much younger than the first your best, and if you outshine your preMrs. X, but I watch my weight and exer- decessor, that's HER problem. cise, and she has let herself go. This is not Dear Ann Landers: My mother the first time something like this has passed away after a pamful struggle w1th come up. His reason for being so con- _ lung cancer. My father was gr1ef-stn_tk_cerned about her feelings is, "She is the en, but my s1bhngs and I were surpmed ;mother of my children." Please com- ~t how soon he \otmd a new companment.- Second Choice in California 1on. The woman ts finanCially comfort• Dear California: Even though Wife able (she doesn't need Dad's money) , but No. 1 is the mother of his children, his we had never heard of her unul they · sh ou ld b e Wtt· h you. From now started to keep company. IoyaIt1es D d . . h' 'd · d h b d · a IS m 1s nu - 70s, very acuve an ' · d on, onf t gtve . exce ll ent h ea 1th . M y st'bl'mgs an d 1 are · h your us an · any Lprek 111 v1ews o w at you p1an to wear. oo IN A SUR$1' Ot: CAN~O~, ANt> IN "mE SVlltiT OF 600P CORPORATE C.ITit.ENSHlP, WE'RE RENAMtN6 OUR EM~l~NMENTA~LY 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2150 • Fax: 992-2157 The Daily Sentinel ~Reader concerned The Daily Sentinel '£sta6(ufrllf in 1948 Page AS emorial :Monument to WW II veterans deserves your support BIRTH EASTMAN'S :As Memorial D~y observatioru continue, one fact .becomes : clear: The ranks of veterans who served in World War II are • shrinking. ~ The war ended 55 years ago, but it's the ' Our only "Big One" that lingers in our memory. 61ms and television continue to Itope is . can Books, explore the conflict, or usc it as a backdrop be done soon, for historical theory or . entertainment • bei'ore the value. There are still many veterans around wh9 endured the war and can tell us about su rvwors pass what it meant to them. forever firom Therefore, it seeJru odd there isn't a national memorial to the more than I mil.. our lives. lion men and women who were casualties of American involvement in the- world : war. • Monuments already exist in Washington and at Arlington Nation. al Cemetery for those who served in Korea and Vietnam. Until : recently, there was not·been a movement to establish a memorial for ' World War II. It has been said in numerous social histories of the postw.lr era that most veterans wanted to put the conflict behind them, come home and take their lives off hold. Perhaps they believed they had done their job, and America's reward WliS to allow them to create · full lives for themselves and their families. · That was then. Naw, as we who enjoy the benefits of their sacri. fices 'recall and appreciate what these men and women did for the :_free world, it is time to build that memorial. Our only hope is it can : •be done soon, before the survivors pass forever from our lives. . · Former U.S. Sen. and presidential candidate Bob Dole leads a . national committee raising funds for just such a memorial. The min. imum cost for putting it up is $100 million; currently, Dole said, . the fund-rais ing campaign is $15 million short of that goal. - ~ It's hoped the remainder and more can be raised by this Novem. j;ler so groundbreaking can be held on Veteram Day. ·: When you stop and comider what these people did for our coun. t ry, as well as for the world, $15 million seems a small price to pay. : ln the richest nation on the planet, is this too much for Americans : to do as a token of appreciation? , We think not. Erasing that shortfall by autumn is a goal we should · all take to heart. Even a small amount from an individual donor . makes a difference. If national pride means anything, having enough ; money o n hand to start work on the memorial would be an endur: ing tribute to veterans, then and now, who fought to preserve our : freedom. :J.' ••• Contributions Can be sent by check to World War II Memorial · Fund, American Battle Monument Corrlmission, 2300 Clarendon Blvd ., ESTE 501 , Arlington,Va. 22201. '• .. : TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCI~TEO PRESS • • Today is Wednesday, May 31, the 152nd day of 2000. There are : 214 days left in the year. ' · : Today's Highlight in History: On May 31, 1819, poetWaltWhitman wa.< borrt in West Hill, N.Y. On this date: • In 1889, more than 2,000 people perished when a dam break sent : water rushing through Johnstown, Pa. : In 1910, the Union of South Africa was founded. : In 1913, the 17th Amendment to the Constitution, providing for : the popular election of U.S. sertators, was declared in efl'ect. In 1961, South Africa became an Independent republic. • In 1962, World War II Nazi official Adolf Eichmann was hanged • in Israel for his role in the Holocaust. ; In 1970, tens of thousands died in an eat'tllquake in Peru. In 1976, Martha Mitchell, the enranged wife of former Auorney : General John N . Mitchell, djed in New York. : In 1977, the tram-Alaska oil pipeline, three yean in the making, ~ was completed. · In 1989, House Speaker Jim Wright, dogged by questions about · , : his ethics, announced he would resign. (Thotnas Foley succeeded • him.) : In 1994, the United States ·announced it was no longer aiming • long- range nuclear missiles at targets in the former Soviet Union. ~ Ten years ago: President Bush and his wife, Barbara, welcomed : Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachcv in a cereinony at the White : Hause. The rwo leaders and their aideo discussed Go:rman reunifica- : tion. .: • • : : : : : : ' Today's Birthdays: l?rlnce Rainier of Monuo is 77. Actress Elaine Stewart is 71. Actor-director Clint Eastwood is 70. Opera singer Shirley Verret! is 67. Actor Keir Dullu is 64. Singer PtterYarrow is 62. Singer Johnny Paycheck is 62. Former Anglican Church envoy Terry Waite is 61. Singer-musician Augie Meyers is 60. Actress Sharon Gless is 57 . Football Hall-of-Farner Joe Namath is 57 . Actor Torn Derenger is 50. Actor Gregory Harroon is 50. Co median C hris Elliott is 40. Actor Kyle Secor it 40. Actrcs• Lea Thompson is 39. Singer Corey Hart is 38. Actreu Tony.a Pinkins is 38. ·ltapper 1 DMC is 36. Rapper Kid Frost is 36. Actress Brooke Shields i1 3~. • DOUBLE KONDRACKE'S VIEW tt ·Investing in health .research pays dividends Federally sponsored medical resean:h, costing billions of dollars, has already saved hundreds of billions of dollars in medical outlays and could save trillions over time, two new studies indicate. Reports by Congress' Joint Economic Committee and the advocacy group Funding First argue that doubling the budget of the National Institutes of Health over a five-year period would pay multiple dividends not only in lives sawd bu.t also in dollars. The reports were issued as Congress considers whether to stay on track toward doubling N1H's budget with a $2.7 billion increase for fiscal2001. NIH 's current budget is $16 biUion. ProS'pects seem good that the additional $2.7 billion wiD be approved this year, b4t the fiveyear goal could use public endorsements from Vice President AI Gore and Texas Gov. George W Bush. So far, they've only made favorable remarks privately. As examples of past research success, the JEC report cited a $71 million research project on testicular cancer that has produced a 65 percent cure rate, saving about $180 miUion per year in medical bills and lost productivity. A (.,er treatment for blindness caused by diabetes costs $181 million and saves nearly $1.5 billion a year. Medical alternatives to coronary bypass surgery, developed at a cost of $36 million, are saving between $400 million and $800 million a year, according to the report. These arc relatively small examples. The J EC rep'ort figures that antibiotic treatments for tuben:ulosis save $5 billion a year; the conquest of polio, S30 billion; antidepressants, $6.5 billion; and ulcer-fighting drugs, $600 million a year. Partly because of federally backed I'(.'Search, the death r:ite from AIDS has fallen by 60 percent. Multi-drug "cocktails" cost up ro $15,000 a year per patient, but hospital treatment for an advanced AIDS patient can cost SI00,000 a year. Tamoxifen, a breast cancer drug, costs $1,050 per victim a year, but the JEC study reported Morton Kondracke NEA COLUMNIST that the average cost when wonien undergo surgery or other invasive treatments is $14,000 a year. TheJEC calculated the direct cost of illness in the United States - meaning outlays for treatment - at S1.3 trillion and "indirect" costs at S1.7 trillion, including reduced ability to work and premalttre death. "The NIH is fighting this $3 trillion battle with a budget of just S16 billion,'' said the JEC report, "less than I percent of annual illness costs." Funding First, a group headed by former Sen. Matk Hatfield, R -Ore., sponsored an ambitious set of studies d~igned to measure the economic value of th e increased life expectancy rates produced by medical research. Using various models, including the amounts that companies, individuals and governments will spend to alter th e risk of death , the eco nomists figured that Am ~ricans think it 's worth between $3 million and S7 million to save a life. Extrapolating, Funding Firsr concluded that "increases in life expectancy in JUSt the decades of the 1970s and '1 980s were worth $57 triftion to Americaru.The gains associated with the prevention and treatment of cardiovascular disease alone totaled $31 trillion." The group also concluded that "medical research that reduced deaths from cancer by just one-fifth would be worth $10 trillion to Americans - double the national debt." FOOD LAND Cancer is one of the diseases that theJEC list~ ed as among the "coming revolutions in medi· cine," where research is offering the promise t)f dccisi ve progress toward cures. Directly and indirectly, cance r costs the economy about SilO billion a year.· I'm particularly interested in another "rcvolution" - in battling degenerative diseases of the brain, especially Parkinson 's disease, ,which aflli cts I million Americans and carries an estimated cost ofS3 billion a year. As readers oftliis column know, my wife suffers from Parkinson's. ~ lH has just issued a report saying that ptuspects are good that the disease could he cured within five years if adequate resources devoted to the research, which is estimated at S1 billion over five years starting with S71 millioh this year. ln the process of curing Parkinson's, NIH reported, progress could be made in conquering less- umjerstood diseases such as Alzheimer's, _ Lou Gehrig's disease and spinal injuries. This year, the Senate appears ready to approve the S2.7 billion increase for NIH as propo$ed by Sen. Arlen Specter, R - Pa., and approved by the Senate Appropriations Conunittee. T he House Appro priations Committee, however, is calling for only a $1 billion increase. la<t year, the House acceded to the Senate number, and chances are good that the pattern will be repeated, according to research advocates. What .happens in fu ture years, however, is open to question, because two major boosters of n\edical research, Rep. John,, Porter, R-IU., and Sen. Connie Mack, R - Ra., ate both set 10 retire. Mack, chairman of the JEC and a ooncer survivor. said in issuing his report that "America landed a man on the moon. We pioneered com" pu rer techn,ology. America WOJ;l the Cold War. Now it is time to win the war against the diseases that plague our society." Money can do .!t. are (Morton Kot~drackc is exeauive editor of Roll Call, 1/Je ucwspaper qf Capitol Hill.) "a thrilling, vicarious taste of everyday life:' (CBS will air an American version beginning in July.) Why are these shows and Internet sites so popular? · Maybe it's si mple voyeurism. But maybe ies something else. Social scientists are finding that such unremarkable ple;JSures as seeing people strolling through the neighborhood or listening to a high-school band on a Saturday afternoon contribute more heavily to our happiness th an more predictable factors. such as wealth. In other words, despite all lurid evidence to the co ntrary, th ere's a recognition of the extraordinary in the ordinary. Simple tasks done with style. A diflicult apology offered. A1 report com.plctcd. A convincing lau!il\ to a joke already hem·d. A presentation on powder post beetles dcliw rcd. · , "Excellence is an art of inches," writes Cal St;~te, Fullerton sociologist Myron Oriearu, quoting a sign he once saw on a bank, in the introduction to a new online academic publica.tion, "Joumal of Mundane Behavior." It's not the 6'T3nd gesture that makes a hero, but a thousand little thing; done right. UvmJ RymJ is a wlumnist for the San Fratuisco Chronicle. Smcl comments ro !Jer in care Of this news· paper'" send her e-mail atjoanryansjgare.com.) SEE STORE FOR DETAILS homa Dear Oklahoma: Are you a new reader? Don't you know that smoking is an addiction ? You don't have to visit your mother if it is too difficult to breathe in her home. However, please invtte her to )1ours more o ften . To punish her for her Jddi cti on is cruel. Instruct Mom that she' is welcome, but that she must go outside if she needs to smoke. Problem solved " A Collection o f My Favorite Gems of the Day" is the perfect little gift for that special someo ne who is impossible to buy for. Send a self-addressed, long. business-size envelope and a check or money order for S5 .25 {this includes postage and handling) tu: Collection, c/o Ann Landers. P.O. Box · 11562. Chicago, Ill . (•0611 -0562 (in Ca nada, $6.25).To find out more about Ann Lan ders and read her past columns, visit the Crea tors Syndicate web page at www.creators.com. COUPON ASST. FLAVORS 34.5 OZADC Rocky Top Soft Drinks Maxwell House MASTER BLEND COFFEE s 99 Hamm birth announced CAN RACINE - Chris and Anita .Hamm of Racine, announce the birth of their first child, Colton ,'I)tlor Hamrn, who was born May 4, at St.Joseph's Memorial Hospital. • He weighed nine pounds, four ounces and was 21 inches long. Grandparents are Glenn and Connie Collins of Pomeroy. Tom and Linda Hamm of Racine. Great grandparents are Pauline Payne of Rutland, Betty Deering, Flatwoods, Ky., Virgil and Mary l:lamm of Racine, and Edison and Evelyn Hollon, Racine. Case LIMIT ONE WITH $10.00 OR MORE ADDITIONAL PURCHASE Tenderbest Country Style s Wampler Boneless, Skinless BEEF BUCKET STEAK CHICKEN BREASTS 8 88 Lb. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Any Si:z:e Pkg USDA I sekect Boneless NEW YORK STRIP STEAK ••• WEDNESDAY, May 31 RUTLAND - Rutland Vii: lage Council, special session Wednesday. An executive session will be held at 6 p.m. to discuss 'personnel matters and the busi·ness meeting will follow at 7 p.m. - .PORTLAND Lebanon ·Township trustees, 4 p.m Wednesday, township building. LONG BOTTOM - Faith Full Gospel Church, Long Bottom, special services, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Joe Beasly, evangelist. Public invired. MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Literary Club, Wednesday, I p.m. at the home of Phyllis ·Hackett, Pickerington. Ltmcheon to be served by the hostess. MIDDLEPORT - . Middleport Church of the Nazarene, revival services, through Sunday, 7 p.m. each evening except Sunday, .(j•30 p.m. '· . Bob Evans Asst BRATS and ITALIAN SAUSAGES s s Lb. S Quart Pail United ICE CREAM s 98 19 oz. pkg. Armour Meat HOT DOGS .12 o:z:. 99C . '.' ••• - THURSDAY,June 1 RACINE- Racine American I:egion Auxiliary, Thursday, 7:30 p:m., post home. · RUTLAND Rutland Township Trustees, Thursday, 5 p:m at the Rutland Fire Station. · POMEI~..OY Public Emp,loyees Retirement me eting, Senior Citizens Center, Thursday, lunch at noon , speaker to follow. TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains VFW Ladies Auxiliary, Thursday, 7:30p.m. r ' MANUFACTURER 'S Colton Tylor Hamm Age of excess brings appreciation of mutJdane :. listen to this 9-year-old in my kitchen. First, My son is standing in the kitchen holding five there's something quietly heroi c in what he's qote cards on which he has written the main doing. Second, I'm not alone in recognizing it. Even as th~ popular culture explodes boundpoints about the recent invasion of powder post beetles on Mission Dolores. He delivers the aries of taste and moderation - or perhaps information to me haltingly in hi s earnest because of it - we're beginning to see a fourth-grade voice. Like me, he'd rather eat glass counter-movement: an appreciation of the than stand in front of people and speak. But he mundane. Consider the proliferation of Internet sit.,; practices until bedtime, taking deep breaths where the sole attraction is watching a regular now and then to quiet his anxiety. A5 l listen, l think about Rudy Giuliani 's person get tl1rough the day. There now are tabloid life and BiD Clinton's, too. l think of the 250,000 people who, with personal Webcams, families on Jerry Springer ("My Girlfriend Left have drawn back the drapes on their lives for Me for My Mother!") and shows like "Pets That our viewing pleasure. One man, profiled in the N ew York Times on Kill" and a new sports league - XNFL designed to push pro football toward a inodern Sunday,. has cameras rolling in his house 24 version of"Giadiator:' ljust read there soon will hours a day. Though viewers see nothing·mote be a Broadway musical based on the stranger- exciting than the man talking with his wife in than~fiction life of Jesse "The Body" Vent\Jra, the livi~g room or rocking his infant son to and CBS is set to air "Survivor,'' which will fol- sleep, the site attracts I ,500 hits a daY, In th e first low the lives of eight people purposely strand- four months of the year, 1,000 people· have ed on a d=rt island to C\)mpete for the $1 mil- checked out the site more than 100 times each . lion prize. A show in the Netherland• called "Big llmthC learly. we live in a time of extremes and er" recorded every word and movement of nine excesses, when lottery jackpot~ pay out more strangers confined for lOU d.1ys to a hulllc than the GNP of entire nation.< and thousands rigged with 24 can;teras. and 59 microphones. of adveniUrers each year risk death to climb Watchi ng the show became a national obses- . Mou'nt Everest. Yet two things occur to me as I sion. As one observer wryly said, it show offered ALL THIS WEEK 24 Packs RYAN'S VIEW BY JOAN RYAN found someone who will fill the void in his life. To do less would be unkind and shortsighted. Accept his new companion graciously.Your mother would want you to do that. Dear Ann Landers: Please print this letter for my mother. ' She reads your ~dvice every day, and this might hit home if she seFs it in your co lumn. Dear Mom: You wonder why we don't invite you over very often and why we rarely visit you. The reason? Cigarettes. You know that we find smoking intolerable, yet your cigarettes are more important than having a dose relationship with us. The clothes you give us ·as gifts are so permeated by the smell of smoke that we cannot use them. Even though we don't allow smoking in our home, you do it anyway, which makes us angry. How sad that this disgusting habit is taking the place of your children and grandchildren.- H eartbroken in Okla- still mourning the loss :Of our mother, and our father is out there having a good time. The way we see it, he is being disrespectful to her memory. One of my brothers has shrugged it off, reconciling himse lf to the situation, and has invited Dad and his lady friend to his home for dinner. He figures it's only a matter of time before they marry, and that we might as well accept her graciously. Another brother is upset, and wants nothing to do with her. I am waffling back and forth, and am looking to you for guidance. Is there any set time for mourning a wife of more than 50 years? - O ut East Dear Out East: There is no "set time" for mourning, but I would say after three months, it is not improper for a man or woman who has lost a mate to appear publicly with a "new friend." My motto is: "Life is for the living.'' I hope you and your siblings will rejoice in the fact that your father has ' American Favorite Deli Cooked HAM S 71 LB. ASSORTED CREAM 2/ PIES Asst. Varieties FOODLAND VEGETABLES 14·15.25 oz. cans Asst. Varieties MortOn Meals ASST. FLAVORS Coca Cola Products 2 Liter Bottles '511 .. PEPSI &24 PACKS DIET PEPSI . RC AND DIET RITE WE ACCEPT I. 24 PACKS Asst. Flavors .12 OZ. SUPER.MARKETS We_reserve the right to limit quantities and are not re,ponalble tor typographical or pictorial arrora. Prlcea effective thru Sat. June 3, 2000 •• • �• 'Pege A 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pom~troy, amzlp edicine John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine Daughter's 'Greenstick'.fracture being treated correctly ~' • Question: Our daughter was ~ •:"PIIerblading last week and had a 1< • 1\11. She hurt her shoulder, so we ..• .q>ok her to the emergency room. .. · 'The doctor thought sh-e might : have broken. her collarbone, but ,. in the X-ray it only appeared to ; be bent over. Obviously. th~re. is a d1fference between her lllJUry •• and a broken collarbone because : he just put her ~rm in a sling that : she is to use uinil it fee ls better. "• What is that difference? • Answer: I've learned that talk ~ i!}g is easy but that a<:tually com• : municating when we talk can be : quite difficult. I'll glve you an : e)(ample: A patient of mine went tO the emergency department to •· nave an injury to his lower ann ' treated. When he came to see me the next day he said, "Thank : " goodness I only broke my arm ~ it could have been fractured!" ~ That doctor talked to my patient ~ without communicating very ~ well. You see, we doctors use r "fracture" as the "doctor term" to '' describe a broken bone. Conse~ : quently, any broken bone can also • • be described as being a fracture. • ;The two terms have precisely the ., tame meanini<. ., Without seeing your daugh,, ,, ter's X-rays, I can't tell you the = correct "doctor language" to ·.Jescribe her injury.You see, there : are two similar types of bone ~ injury - fractures, if you will that could be described as "bent • over." First, you need to think of ~ . a long bone like the collarbone or those of the ar!"s and legs as ~ bemg smular to a straw. The bone 1 ~ • is made of a hard outside with ~ 'b I . .d ~ S01t porous one on t 1e ms1 e. ~ 0 ne type o f "b ent over.. 1racture ~ ; involves enough force to cause ;· one side of the bone to fail while ;; • the other just bends. This is like : ' the kink that occurs in a straw ~ when it is bent over the side of a • cup. The outside of the bend is • ~ rather smooth while the inside ~ · has a definite kink in it. Doctors u call this type of injury a "green: stick" fracture, and it is probably :-. what your daughter has. • A related type of injury is called-a "torus" or "buckle" frac• " ture. In these fractures, the iniur''; ing force is c\irectly along "the • . .. e • • S 1 length of the bone. The bone buckles under this force instead of shattering. This is similar to the type of deformity created in a straw when you pop off its paper wrapper by holding the straw firmly and slamming its end straight down on the table at your favorite fast food restaurant. The straw often develops a subtle ring- like bulge below where your had held it. You've just made a toru s fracture of the straw. Both torus and greenstick fra cture are most cmnnton in children because their bones have a bit of "give" or flex:ibility to them. The bones in those of us who have finished growing are more brittle. They tend to break rather than to bend. The collarbone, like any other bone, hurts a great deal when it is broken. The treatment of the fracture usually involves placing the ends of the bone in correct alignment and limiting the movement there.This redu ces the pain and facilitates healing. The collarbone is an important part of the shoulder, but its exact shape isn't that important. Therefore, it usually isn't necessary to "set" ·it and apply a cast as is necessary for fractures of many long bones. In either a greenstick or torus fracture the degree of bending and/ or bulking at the site of injury is small, so it doesn't need to be set. Consequently, it only requires some stabilization to reduce the pain and allow the bone to heal properly. In a collarbone fracture in children this is usually done by wearing a simple arm sling for a week or two, just as the doctor recommended for your daughter. There are other typ f fi tu t th 11 ' b es ho rae res 0 e co arone, owever. In rare cases, these b ffi · tl · can even e su Jcten y senous h . t at prompt _surgery IS necessary to. pm the pteces back together. F~rtunately, your daughter's llljury IS the more common and more easily treated kind. - ~ ~ .. · "Family Medicine" is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolf, D.o:, Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio 45701. Pa~t, . columns are available online at www.fbradio.org/fin: MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOL~ • I ~ I ·•. _ I ,. Subscribe today. 992-2156 •· • • ·• •~ .... ~ • ~ "I ~ class of 1929. Also recogni~ed and given a gift was Mary Shields Griley who came from Hawaii. Guests of the Alumni Chris Randolph Association were the 2000 graduates. Singing of the alma mater and the benediction by Sayre concluded the program. Graduates attending and their reunion years were: 1930: Wilma Sayre Styer and Emma Easterday Adams; ·1935: florence Norris Adams, Ethel Cooper Holter. Mary Louise McDade Ours, Bernice Barnitz Carpenter and Eileen Roush Buck; 1940: George Charles Foster, Kenneth R . Theiss, Clara <Zirde Pierce and Cora Miller Bye.rs; 1945: Mildred · Brewer Todd, Bill Roush, Blondena M. Taylor Rainer, Myrtle Easterday Holter, Audrey Hoback Boichyn, Nora Wolfe Lewis, Anna Stobart Roush and Charles G. Cecil; 1950: Paul Marr, Lucille Brewer Lawrence, Della Johnson Sauer, June Beegle Roush, Barbara McNickle Pierce, Ruth Bradford Frank, Aaron Wolfe, El.leen W1"nes Grueser, San1 Ebers bach, Juanita I. Sarson Justis, Mary Shields Griley, Kath!een Wines Holter, Ruth Ann Badgley Hill and Barbara Gainer Norris; 1955: Rebecca Shockey Circle, Lillian Powell Weese, Shirley Gillilan Simpson, Paul E. Harris, Phillip Bearhs, Phyllis Adams O'Brien, Betty Lou Bryson lllackwood and Delores Kraetuer Wolfe; 1960: Jerry . Dailey, Carole ,Deem Willman, Don C. Weese, Mary Euler Hill, Joyce Rice, Bobby Lewis, Louise Fischer Smith, Donna Neville Fiske, Mary Grace Stobart Cowdery, Becky Ward Wolfe, Mary Harris Houck, Bob L. Wingett, Patrida Roush · Pape, Shiela Young Lott, Richard Schular.and Dorothy Circle Harden; BY TONY M. lEACH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF .."'"•_ .. 'I ~ .. Norris, Judy VanMeter and Eileen Johnson Spencer, Ike Cartwrigh!. 1951: Grover .Salser, Jc,. Spencer, Jan Dorotha Pearson Salser, Gerald Hill Norris, Jill Cod ner Simpson, Eula Roberts Hensler and Georgann Hartenba<:.h Lipscomb, Melvin Grimmi .. Lawrence, 1952: John Fisher, Gene Wells. Loretta Kiser Larry Roush and Gary Gibbs; Dehmann, 1953: Donna Ward Latkin:s, Brandon Wolfe Trudy David Hill and Harold W Circle; Maslanka, 1954: Madge McNickle Rhonda Ervin Dailey, Brenda smith,Jane Gilmore Beegle,Aliee Justis Corder, Irene Cooper Fisher Wamsley, Joyce E. Hart Murphy, Brenda Holman Stuart, Manuel, Shirley Stobart R()berts Kathleen Lewis Elmore and and Larry Wolfe; 1956: · Eddie Hupp; Robert E. Beegle, Nancy Shuler 1975: Buddy Ervin,JeffCircle Carnahan and Don Richard and Paul Glenn Simpson; Hill; 1957: Don 1980:· Julie Gibbs Randolph Johnson, June Proffitt Turner, and Pamela Harden Foreman; Robert Euler, Claudia Shields 1985 Patty Dailey Lawrence; Roush and Dwain Sayre; -,: 1990: Mandy Russell Red1958; Linda Mallory Hill; ·· man, Alisa Willford Caldwell and 1959: Joy Foster Ellis, Nadine Shelly Sawyers Wozney. Roush Euler and Shirley JohnNo. n-reunioil class graduates son. 1· attending were: 1961: Miriam Foster Compli1929: Roberta Sayre Thaxton; ment; 1931: Mildred Spencer 1963: Jess w. Wood; Schuler; 1964: Judy Cozart Pape; 1932:ThereonJohnson; 1967: Steve R. Dailey, Bob 1933: Harold Roush; Grueser, Darrell Wolfe and Anita 1936: Mary Virginia Easterday Houdashelt Moore; and Elva Dean Brinker Barnitz; 1968: Charlene Ward Barber 1937: Lillian Hoback Pistole, and Gene Hudson; Eileen Roush, Paul Sayre and 1969: Darell Norris; Mary Lew Philson Johnson; 1971 : Dc;>n Sinith; 1939: Wayne Roush and Paul s· M oore; 1972: Sharon Roush Hupp;·' 1974: David Schuler; 1941 : Carroll Norris; 197 6l Debra Roush G["l'ss; 1942: Waynita Cleek Harris, 1977: Lisa T. Allen Woods; Martha Lou Watterson Beegle, 1979 , Dennis Wolfe aild Mary Ruth Canahan Simpson Cindy Patterson-Wolfe; , and Paul E. Beegle; 198 8: Heather Shuler; 1946: Faye Fisher Proffitt, 1991 : Jerry L. Smith; David Sayre, Billy Joe Spencer, . 1992: Robin D. Manuel; Delores Jean Miller Fisher and 1999 , Adam C. Williams and James C. Circle; Tara M. Norman. 1948:Virgil R. Norris; 1949: Carl Morris, Carroll The banquet dinner was preCleek, Howard Ervin, Norman pared and served by students and r-------------p-ar-en_t_s_o_f-th_e...;j_u_ni_o_r_d_a_ss_._ _ ATTENTION Ca~son w· . enr011ment lOr SCh001' eare accept'1ng /GI1ngerbreadH age program ccess ln.U'ddl. eport ' OH. We can only enrol,1'. p~~~;,~:~;;~v:r:s~:~ia~~~~:. 15 ch1ldren·; Ages are children who ~~:~~eE7J:i~:~:~~~~~;:~r~~~y have completed Kindergarten or ages ~i~;;, i~::e~y!~a~~/~~~~: 6to 12 years of age. Call Alice Jacobs . Du:~t~O: for more information at 992•7329, _' • I ' r EXTRA! EXTRA! COMING FRIDAY, JULY 1, iOOO The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel Baby Edition is a Special Edition filled with · photographs of local 'kids • @Sies · newborn to four years old. The BABY EDITION will appear in the July 7th issue. Be sure your child, grandchild or relative is included . Is Now Accepting New Patients Holzer Clinic !! • Accepts patients with COPD, A.thma, Black Lung & SI"P Disorders • Perfonna bronchoscopy & blop81H . Complete the form below and enclose a sna,shot or wallet sized picture plus a 6.00 charge for each photograph. I mor:e than one child is m th'picture, enclose an additional $2.00 per child. !ENCLOSE ~ Dr. S•nfiMI IHvl, completed his Residency at Marshall University SChool of Medicine, Huntington, WV. He is Board Certified by·the . American aoard of Internal Medicine & is Board ~ligible in Pulmonary Medicine. PAYMENT WITH PICTURE) To Sdledulfl an Appolnbnent, call (7 40) 448-51 a1 ":'i•. ~ .• Sa11tpal S. Mavi, MD The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 r-~---------------------~------------------ 1 Child's Name(s) &Age(s) : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 I Parent's Name: City& State: - - - - - -.- - - - -.----~--- Holzer Oink: I Gallipolis, '011 1 -THE ABOVE INFORMATION WILL BE USED IN THE AD**** I I 1 PHONE No.: SUBMITIED BY: • Holzer CUnic•.-•••• Keeping the Promise! I L---------------------~--------------------~ HURRYI PICTURE D_ E ADLINE 18 Dr. Judah Folkman fraudulently told U.S. patent reviewers that he discovered tumor-inhibiting properties in a small section of :inangiostatin protein known as Kringle 5, according to the lawsuit filed Tues~I:IIC~GO (AP) -The student was just three courses short of .earnmg his degree at the Chicago Theological Seminary when he left day in U.S. District Court in Boston by Abbott Laboratories. ~o work with a minister. Angiostatin is o.ne of two angiogenesis inhibitors credited to Folk;· ' More than three decades later, he has yet to take those courses. man's lab at Children's Hospital. EntreMed, a Maryland biotech firm, .When the studen.t ts the Rev. Jes~e Jackson, the minister was the Rev. is running clinical trials of both angiosurin and the other drug, endostatin. ' r-:tar,tm Luther KingJr., and one of those courses was preaching, the As :cancer fighters, the drugs appear to be especiaUy powetful, at pr':tdent of ~he s~nunary thought it was high time for a diploma. . least in mice and rats. The lawsuit does not affect any of the clinical triHe h~dn t qUite turned mall his sermons:' said seminary President Susan-Thistlethwalte of Jackson, who left school in 1966. "I laughed als under way at hospitals around the country. .a:nd said, 'This i.s a no-bra.iner."' Abbott Laboratories and one of its researchers, Donald Davidson, BOSTON (AP)- A pharmaceutical company has sued one of the - ' Thistlethwaite decided she'd make an offer to Jackson, who was world's top cancer researchers, clahning he and Children's Hospital in are seeking compensation and $10 million in. damages for the "unlaw·.ordamed a Baptut minister in 1968, that would allow him to gradu~te. Boston stole the credit for developing a promising drug that cuts off ful misappropriation of and conspiracy to steal an invention" of a molecule, the lawsuit says. 'Jackson took her up on the offer and Saturday he wiU be awarded his the blood supply to tumors. ' Drug rights dispute·spurs suit :· Jury considers O'Hair case ,·· AUSTIN, Texas (AP) -A jury has begun deliberations in the trial of man accused of conspir·ing to kidnap and rob atheist leader Madalyn Murray O'Hair and her family, who have been . missing since 1:995. Gary P. Karr, 52, faces life in prison if convicted of a kidnapping and extortion conspiracy in . ~the disappearance of O'Hair, her , son Jon Garth Murray and granddaughter Robin Murray O'Hair. , Deliberations began T11esday and were to resume today. In their closing arguments, Karr's attorneys said prosecutors had not proved their case. "You have a right to expect them to show convincingly, absolutely what happened," ~ defense attorney Christie Williams said. "They haven't done that." The O'Hairs disappeared from San Antonio five years ago. Gov:.ernment investigators believe they were kidnapped, robbed of .•$500,000 in gold coins and later :.killed and dismembered. Their bodies were never found. ; Even if Karr participated in only some of the alleged plot, he ':1 should . . be found guilty, Assistant • U.S. Attorney Gerald· Carruth a l t ! :ca'• 12PI1201. CAl 2/$ 8 AM•IO PM 298 SECOND ST. Accepts Credit Carda WE RESE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU JUNE 3, 2000 LIPTON BLACK TEA BAGS WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS 100 CT. $189 FRESH PORK CUBED Steak ••••••••••••L'k ••••••• U.S.D.A. BEEF CUBED . · Steak •••••••••• ~·••••• U.S.D.A BEEF STEW . ~ut . ~ U.S.D.A 111• IONILISI TINDIRIIII$ Steak •••••••••••• l·... 1 IMITHPIILD IAIY•IARV Hams ••••••••••••• ~:. U.S.D.A. NEW YORK STRIP Stea ks ••••••••••••Lit~ •••• ECKRICH •••••••• . 2 $ 19 $ . 199 · Ill ••••••••••••••••••••• 99 ·~AKRIDGE PORK · .• . 1. ·Sausage ••••!.J,~1.. . 9C . $127 3 STAR KIST: TUNA WESSON , c OIL Lit• (reg. only) $ 59 oz. for treatment :: HOUSTON (AP) - Guitarist f.Eddie Van Halen, co-founder of ~ihe rock band that bears his t name, is to undergo preventative ~ireatment at a noted cancer cen- FINAL TOUCH FABRIC SOFTNER GEN # 1 IDAHO BAKING ~ter. i The band's Web site said Van $199 Potatoes••••••••••••• BROUGHTON SKIM $179 M1l.k••••••••••••••••••••••• BORDEN AMERICAN SINGLES $169 Che.ese ••••••• ~~:••••• UNITED GOLDIN (ASS~ F!:~) 2/$ 12 BLUE RIDGE BLEACH .: 2/$4 ,,.. · I ' l>~f Texas ... $159 2/$1 · ... Van Halen set •' •• ..!•,;\~96. , 17.7·11 OZ. UST FLAY • oz. $ .tf 99. JIF PEANUt BUTTER (IN WATIR OR OIL) ...l· Halen, 43, visited the University M .D. Anderson Cancer ·t<;:enter in Houston · on Thursday r~nd plans to begin outpatient ~eatment. · ~-. Hospital spokeswoman :Jane :Brust sa.id the California rocker ;cioes not have cancer and has not fliad it. He will be treated as part ~of an · outpatient clinical trial to ~revent . tongue cancer, and -may iJ).ave some risk factors for that !type of disease, Brust said. Van Halen has been a longtime .mtoker. :: Van Halen, who's marrled to ~ness Valerie Bertinelli, co~~unded the band in 1974 with ~is older brother, Alex, o~ drums; 'liass player Michael Anthony and • ,. . h . :,mnger David Lee Rot . . •: Their 1978 debut alburn sold ~ore than tO million copies in e U.S., and another bi_g hit in ~984 with the album "1984." oth left the group in the midt980s and was replaced by 'ammy Hagar. He left the band in '·' 2/$5: 10lbs. ·• Gallon 4 .Ice Cream ••••••••••• UNITED FUDGE OR . .Dream Bars CAMP'S · PORK & BEANS ,}1$1 STOKELY'S . VEGETABLES ..~.~/$1 OZ. On the ·Net: .h ttp://www. van'ajalen.com • ORANGE SLICEr LIPTON BRISK.. STORE HOURS Moaday thru Sunday ' • sa1"d • ;• "tt' we don 't allege Mr. Karr ar;ted •.~one in this case:' he said. "He !·did it because he wanted money. He 'Was greedy. Mr. Karr was part of this conspiracy." · .Although proaecutorl believe twQ others took part In the :.alltged achef!le, only Karr, an ex· : con with Q hiatory o( violence, : facti charges. : O'Halr waa conaldered Atnerl· moat prominent unbeliever •- a combative foe of all orp· ~nlzed rellaion -when ahe diup· rpiared ac age 77. Involved in successful court battle! in the 1960s to remove prayer and Bible read· Jng from public schools, she rev~led in calling herself the moat •thated woman in America. •• ~~ Prosecutors dismissed defense :~Iairns the family may have tled :th~ country to avoid trouble with tthe Internal Revenue Service. A :defense .witness testified last week ~e thought he saw O'Hair in ~~omania in 1997. · 7 UP, DR. MUG ROOT BEE P 0 WEl L 'S t :i FRIDAY, JUNE 89, 80001 • master of divinity degree from the seminary adjacent to the Universi' ty of Chicago. Jackson was given his remaining course credits in pastoral care, international relations and preaching after faculty members examined his writings. Then there was an oral eKap1inarion of about an hour, primarily on the theological underpinnings of the death penalry. The examination was given by an ethics professor. E: Send to: PICTURES IIUITIE IN 8Y FRIDAY JUNE tJ, 2DOO. PICTURES CAN BE PICICED UP AFTER JULY 10TH, 2000 The Dally Sentinel • Page A 7 • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Dega ee going to Jackson ••••<I ' Baby Edit~on Santpal Mavi, MD . Wedne,cfay, May 31, 2000 NATIONAL NEWS IN BRIEF ..,.....-..,-~-.., RACINE - "100 Years of Sports" was the theme of the annual Racine/Southern Alumni Association reunion held Saturday night in the Southern High School gymnasium. Former athletes and ch erleaders were recognized during the evening as a part of the program where a history of interscholastic sports at Racine was given. It all started in 1918 with the formation of a boys basketball team which played on an outside court when the weather permitted and moved into the armory in Pomeroy for winter games. Two scholarships were awarded at the banquet, one to Brandon Scott Wolfe, son of Dennis and Cindy Patterson Wolfe; and the other one to Chris Randolph, son of Steve and Julie Gibbs Randolph. Both are graduates of the Southern 2000 class. Followed a memorial tribute to George M. Sayre by Carroll Clerk, the first annual George M. Sayre, Jr. Alumni Scholarship was · presented to Wolfe; The scholarship was created with contributions made in his memory. It was noted that Mr. Sayre, who died earlier this year, was a recipient of the distinguished fly" ing cross while in Vietnam. His wife, Dorothy, was a guest at the banquet. Gordon Fisher, on behalf of the Alumni Association, presented a scholarship to Chris, son of Steve and Julie Gibbs Randolph. More than 300 alumni and guests gathered for the banquet and dance planned by a committee of Gordon Fisher, ~hirley Johnson, Roger Birch, Carla Shuler and Lisa Woods. The Invocation was given by Rogt:r Sayre, Class of 1965. During the business meeting conducted by Shirley Johnson, l' the resignations of Roger Birch and Gordon Fisher as members ~A of the board were accepted, and a;~ 0~~ Junie Beegle Maynard and Tom 1 Weaver were named to fill the ~V.Ll vacancies. Both Birch and Fisher indicated they will continue to be active in planning the ye~rly event. Johnson asked that graduation program copies be simt to her so that the alumni files can be completed. Appreciation was extended to Fisher for his work in coordinatShirley Jeffers Lude, ing the dinner, Birch for placing the purple and gold flags around Donna Cross Norris, Gary P. ._----~-----------------·~ town with assistance from the Racine Area Community Organization, and local growers for the flowers which aecorated the tables. Dinner music was provid, ed by Jim Sunquest. Serving as hosts and hosteSSf;'S for the evening were Judy Cozart Pape, Paul Beegle, Robert E. Beegle and Jane Gilmore Beegle. Presented with a gift for being the oldest graduate present was Roberta Sayre Thaxton, Pulmonary/Internal Medicine Physician At 1 Southem_High School Alumni Banquet held ~ -• •Wednesday, May 31,2000 Middleport, Ohio ' . (ASST V"'RI , 12 pk. BOUNTY WHITE CREAM FLOUR PAPER TOWELS ·~79 8 ROLLS $189· GALLON .. WlnA . BANKROLL ;: This Week :l : I ,• H~DSON . 4 140Z. $ 49 1 PLEASE PURCHASE EACH . • I Powell's Super: Value :: ·' ' $500 ' .: '• ' I Free Cash! ·· : : �• 'Pege A 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pom~troy, amzlp edicine John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine Daughter's 'Greenstick'.fracture being treated correctly ~' • Question: Our daughter was ~ •:"PIIerblading last week and had a 1< • 1\11. She hurt her shoulder, so we ..• .q>ok her to the emergency room. .. · 'The doctor thought sh-e might : have broken. her collarbone, but ,. in the X-ray it only appeared to ; be bent over. Obviously. th~re. is a d1fference between her lllJUry •• and a broken collarbone because : he just put her ~rm in a sling that : she is to use uinil it fee ls better. "• What is that difference? • Answer: I've learned that talk ~ i!}g is easy but that a<:tually com• : municating when we talk can be : quite difficult. I'll glve you an : e)(ample: A patient of mine went tO the emergency department to •· nave an injury to his lower ann ' treated. When he came to see me the next day he said, "Thank : " goodness I only broke my arm ~ it could have been fractured!" ~ That doctor talked to my patient ~ without communicating very ~ well. You see, we doctors use r "fracture" as the "doctor term" to '' describe a broken bone. Conse~ : quently, any broken bone can also • • be described as being a fracture. • ;The two terms have precisely the ., tame meanini<. ., Without seeing your daugh,, ,, ter's X-rays, I can't tell you the = correct "doctor language" to ·.Jescribe her injury.You see, there : are two similar types of bone ~ injury - fractures, if you will that could be described as "bent • over." First, you need to think of ~ . a long bone like the collarbone or those of the ar!"s and legs as ~ bemg smular to a straw. The bone 1 ~ • is made of a hard outside with ~ 'b I . .d ~ S01t porous one on t 1e ms1 e. ~ 0 ne type o f "b ent over.. 1racture ~ ; involves enough force to cause ;· one side of the bone to fail while ;; • the other just bends. This is like : ' the kink that occurs in a straw ~ when it is bent over the side of a • cup. The outside of the bend is • ~ rather smooth while the inside ~ · has a definite kink in it. Doctors u call this type of injury a "green: stick" fracture, and it is probably :-. what your daughter has. • A related type of injury is called-a "torus" or "buckle" frac• " ture. In these fractures, the iniur''; ing force is c\irectly along "the • . .. e • • S 1 length of the bone. The bone buckles under this force instead of shattering. This is similar to the type of deformity created in a straw when you pop off its paper wrapper by holding the straw firmly and slamming its end straight down on the table at your favorite fast food restaurant. The straw often develops a subtle ring- like bulge below where your had held it. You've just made a toru s fracture of the straw. Both torus and greenstick fra cture are most cmnnton in children because their bones have a bit of "give" or flex:ibility to them. The bones in those of us who have finished growing are more brittle. They tend to break rather than to bend. The collarbone, like any other bone, hurts a great deal when it is broken. The treatment of the fracture usually involves placing the ends of the bone in correct alignment and limiting the movement there.This redu ces the pain and facilitates healing. The collarbone is an important part of the shoulder, but its exact shape isn't that important. Therefore, it usually isn't necessary to "set" ·it and apply a cast as is necessary for fractures of many long bones. In either a greenstick or torus fracture the degree of bending and/ or bulking at the site of injury is small, so it doesn't need to be set. Consequently, it only requires some stabilization to reduce the pain and allow the bone to heal properly. In a collarbone fracture in children this is usually done by wearing a simple arm sling for a week or two, just as the doctor recommended for your daughter. There are other typ f fi tu t th 11 ' b es ho rae res 0 e co arone, owever. In rare cases, these b ffi · tl · can even e su Jcten y senous h . t at prompt _surgery IS necessary to. pm the pteces back together. F~rtunately, your daughter's llljury IS the more common and more easily treated kind. - ~ ~ .. · "Family Medicine" is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolf, D.o:, Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio 45701. Pa~t, . columns are available online at www.fbradio.org/fin: MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOL~ • I ~ I ·•. _ I ,. Subscribe today. 992-2156 •· • • ·• •~ .... ~ • ~ "I ~ class of 1929. Also recogni~ed and given a gift was Mary Shields Griley who came from Hawaii. Guests of the Alumni Chris Randolph Association were the 2000 graduates. Singing of the alma mater and the benediction by Sayre concluded the program. Graduates attending and their reunion years were: 1930: Wilma Sayre Styer and Emma Easterday Adams; ·1935: florence Norris Adams, Ethel Cooper Holter. Mary Louise McDade Ours, Bernice Barnitz Carpenter and Eileen Roush Buck; 1940: George Charles Foster, Kenneth R . Theiss, Clara <Zirde Pierce and Cora Miller Bye.rs; 1945: Mildred · Brewer Todd, Bill Roush, Blondena M. Taylor Rainer, Myrtle Easterday Holter, Audrey Hoback Boichyn, Nora Wolfe Lewis, Anna Stobart Roush and Charles G. Cecil; 1950: Paul Marr, Lucille Brewer Lawrence, Della Johnson Sauer, June Beegle Roush, Barbara McNickle Pierce, Ruth Bradford Frank, Aaron Wolfe, El.leen W1"nes Grueser, San1 Ebers bach, Juanita I. Sarson Justis, Mary Shields Griley, Kath!een Wines Holter, Ruth Ann Badgley Hill and Barbara Gainer Norris; 1955: Rebecca Shockey Circle, Lillian Powell Weese, Shirley Gillilan Simpson, Paul E. Harris, Phillip Bearhs, Phyllis Adams O'Brien, Betty Lou Bryson lllackwood and Delores Kraetuer Wolfe; 1960: Jerry . Dailey, Carole ,Deem Willman, Don C. Weese, Mary Euler Hill, Joyce Rice, Bobby Lewis, Louise Fischer Smith, Donna Neville Fiske, Mary Grace Stobart Cowdery, Becky Ward Wolfe, Mary Harris Houck, Bob L. Wingett, Patrida Roush · Pape, Shiela Young Lott, Richard Schular.and Dorothy Circle Harden; BY TONY M. lEACH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF .."'"•_ .. 'I ~ .. Norris, Judy VanMeter and Eileen Johnson Spencer, Ike Cartwrigh!. 1951: Grover .Salser, Jc,. Spencer, Jan Dorotha Pearson Salser, Gerald Hill Norris, Jill Cod ner Simpson, Eula Roberts Hensler and Georgann Hartenba<:.h Lipscomb, Melvin Grimmi .. Lawrence, 1952: John Fisher, Gene Wells. Loretta Kiser Larry Roush and Gary Gibbs; Dehmann, 1953: Donna Ward Latkin:s, Brandon Wolfe Trudy David Hill and Harold W Circle; Maslanka, 1954: Madge McNickle Rhonda Ervin Dailey, Brenda smith,Jane Gilmore Beegle,Aliee Justis Corder, Irene Cooper Fisher Wamsley, Joyce E. Hart Murphy, Brenda Holman Stuart, Manuel, Shirley Stobart R()berts Kathleen Lewis Elmore and and Larry Wolfe; 1956: · Eddie Hupp; Robert E. Beegle, Nancy Shuler 1975: Buddy Ervin,JeffCircle Carnahan and Don Richard and Paul Glenn Simpson; Hill; 1957: Don 1980:· Julie Gibbs Randolph Johnson, June Proffitt Turner, and Pamela Harden Foreman; Robert Euler, Claudia Shields 1985 Patty Dailey Lawrence; Roush and Dwain Sayre; -,: 1990: Mandy Russell Red1958; Linda Mallory Hill; ·· man, Alisa Willford Caldwell and 1959: Joy Foster Ellis, Nadine Shelly Sawyers Wozney. Roush Euler and Shirley JohnNo. n-reunioil class graduates son. 1· attending were: 1961: Miriam Foster Compli1929: Roberta Sayre Thaxton; ment; 1931: Mildred Spencer 1963: Jess w. Wood; Schuler; 1964: Judy Cozart Pape; 1932:ThereonJohnson; 1967: Steve R. Dailey, Bob 1933: Harold Roush; Grueser, Darrell Wolfe and Anita 1936: Mary Virginia Easterday Houdashelt Moore; and Elva Dean Brinker Barnitz; 1968: Charlene Ward Barber 1937: Lillian Hoback Pistole, and Gene Hudson; Eileen Roush, Paul Sayre and 1969: Darell Norris; Mary Lew Philson Johnson; 1971 : Dc;>n Sinith; 1939: Wayne Roush and Paul s· M oore; 1972: Sharon Roush Hupp;·' 1974: David Schuler; 1941 : Carroll Norris; 197 6l Debra Roush G["l'ss; 1942: Waynita Cleek Harris, 1977: Lisa T. Allen Woods; Martha Lou Watterson Beegle, 1979 , Dennis Wolfe aild Mary Ruth Canahan Simpson Cindy Patterson-Wolfe; , and Paul E. Beegle; 198 8: Heather Shuler; 1946: Faye Fisher Proffitt, 1991 : Jerry L. Smith; David Sayre, Billy Joe Spencer, . 1992: Robin D. Manuel; Delores Jean Miller Fisher and 1999 , Adam C. Williams and James C. Circle; Tara M. Norman. 1948:Virgil R. Norris; 1949: Carl Morris, Carroll The banquet dinner was preCleek, Howard Ervin, Norman pared and served by students and r-------------p-ar-en_t_s_o_f-th_e...;j_u_ni_o_r_d_a_ss_._ _ ATTENTION Ca~son w· . enr011ment lOr SCh001' eare accept'1ng /GI1ngerbreadH age program ccess ln.U'ddl. eport ' OH. We can only enrol,1'. p~~~;,~:~;;~v:r:s~:~ia~~~~:. 15 ch1ldren·; Ages are children who ~~:~~eE7J:i~:~:~~~~~;:~r~~~y have completed Kindergarten or ages ~i~;;, i~::e~y!~a~~/~~~~: 6to 12 years of age. Call Alice Jacobs . Du:~t~O: for more information at 992•7329, _' • I ' r EXTRA! EXTRA! COMING FRIDAY, JULY 1, iOOO The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel Baby Edition is a Special Edition filled with · photographs of local 'kids • @Sies · newborn to four years old. The BABY EDITION will appear in the July 7th issue. Be sure your child, grandchild or relative is included . Is Now Accepting New Patients Holzer Clinic !! • Accepts patients with COPD, A.thma, Black Lung & SI"P Disorders • Perfonna bronchoscopy & blop81H . Complete the form below and enclose a sna,shot or wallet sized picture plus a 6.00 charge for each photograph. I mor:e than one child is m th'picture, enclose an additional $2.00 per child. !ENCLOSE ~ Dr. S•nfiMI IHvl, completed his Residency at Marshall University SChool of Medicine, Huntington, WV. He is Board Certified by·the . American aoard of Internal Medicine & is Board ~ligible in Pulmonary Medicine. PAYMENT WITH PICTURE) To Sdledulfl an Appolnbnent, call (7 40) 448-51 a1 ":'i•. ~ .• Sa11tpal S. Mavi, MD The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 r-~---------------------~------------------ 1 Child's Name(s) &Age(s) : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 I Parent's Name: City& State: - - - - - -.- - - - -.----~--- Holzer Oink: I Gallipolis, '011 1 -THE ABOVE INFORMATION WILL BE USED IN THE AD**** I I 1 PHONE No.: SUBMITIED BY: • Holzer CUnic•.-•••• Keeping the Promise! I L---------------------~--------------------~ HURRYI PICTURE D_ E ADLINE 18 Dr. Judah Folkman fraudulently told U.S. patent reviewers that he discovered tumor-inhibiting properties in a small section of :inangiostatin protein known as Kringle 5, according to the lawsuit filed Tues~I:IIC~GO (AP) -The student was just three courses short of .earnmg his degree at the Chicago Theological Seminary when he left day in U.S. District Court in Boston by Abbott Laboratories. ~o work with a minister. Angiostatin is o.ne of two angiogenesis inhibitors credited to Folk;· ' More than three decades later, he has yet to take those courses. man's lab at Children's Hospital. EntreMed, a Maryland biotech firm, .When the studen.t ts the Rev. Jes~e Jackson, the minister was the Rev. is running clinical trials of both angiosurin and the other drug, endostatin. ' r-:tar,tm Luther KingJr., and one of those courses was preaching, the As :cancer fighters, the drugs appear to be especiaUy powetful, at pr':tdent of ~he s~nunary thought it was high time for a diploma. . least in mice and rats. The lawsuit does not affect any of the clinical triHe h~dn t qUite turned mall his sermons:' said seminary President Susan-Thistlethwalte of Jackson, who left school in 1966. "I laughed als under way at hospitals around the country. .a:nd said, 'This i.s a no-bra.iner."' Abbott Laboratories and one of its researchers, Donald Davidson, BOSTON (AP)- A pharmaceutical company has sued one of the - ' Thistlethwaite decided she'd make an offer to Jackson, who was world's top cancer researchers, clahning he and Children's Hospital in are seeking compensation and $10 million in. damages for the "unlaw·.ordamed a Baptut minister in 1968, that would allow him to gradu~te. Boston stole the credit for developing a promising drug that cuts off ful misappropriation of and conspiracy to steal an invention" of a molecule, the lawsuit says. 'Jackson took her up on the offer and Saturday he wiU be awarded his the blood supply to tumors. ' Drug rights dispute·spurs suit :· Jury considers O'Hair case ,·· AUSTIN, Texas (AP) -A jury has begun deliberations in the trial of man accused of conspir·ing to kidnap and rob atheist leader Madalyn Murray O'Hair and her family, who have been . missing since 1:995. Gary P. Karr, 52, faces life in prison if convicted of a kidnapping and extortion conspiracy in . ~the disappearance of O'Hair, her , son Jon Garth Murray and granddaughter Robin Murray O'Hair. , Deliberations began T11esday and were to resume today. In their closing arguments, Karr's attorneys said prosecutors had not proved their case. "You have a right to expect them to show convincingly, absolutely what happened," ~ defense attorney Christie Williams said. "They haven't done that." The O'Hairs disappeared from San Antonio five years ago. Gov:.ernment investigators believe they were kidnapped, robbed of .•$500,000 in gold coins and later :.killed and dismembered. Their bodies were never found. ; Even if Karr participated in only some of the alleged plot, he ':1 should . . be found guilty, Assistant • U.S. Attorney Gerald· Carruth a l t ! :ca'• 12PI1201. CAl 2/$ 8 AM•IO PM 298 SECOND ST. Accepts Credit Carda WE RESE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU JUNE 3, 2000 LIPTON BLACK TEA BAGS WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS 100 CT. $189 FRESH PORK CUBED Steak ••••••••••••L'k ••••••• U.S.D.A. BEEF CUBED . · Steak •••••••••• ~·••••• U.S.D.A BEEF STEW . ~ut . ~ U.S.D.A 111• IONILISI TINDIRIIII$ Steak •••••••••••• l·... 1 IMITHPIILD IAIY•IARV Hams ••••••••••••• ~:. U.S.D.A. NEW YORK STRIP Stea ks ••••••••••••Lit~ •••• ECKRICH •••••••• . 2 $ 19 $ . 199 · Ill ••••••••••••••••••••• 99 ·~AKRIDGE PORK · .• . 1. ·Sausage ••••!.J,~1.. . 9C . $127 3 STAR KIST: TUNA WESSON , c OIL Lit• (reg. only) $ 59 oz. for treatment :: HOUSTON (AP) - Guitarist f.Eddie Van Halen, co-founder of ~ihe rock band that bears his t name, is to undergo preventative ~ireatment at a noted cancer cen- FINAL TOUCH FABRIC SOFTNER GEN # 1 IDAHO BAKING ~ter. i The band's Web site said Van $199 Potatoes••••••••••••• BROUGHTON SKIM $179 M1l.k••••••••••••••••••••••• BORDEN AMERICAN SINGLES $169 Che.ese ••••••• ~~:••••• UNITED GOLDIN (ASS~ F!:~) 2/$ 12 BLUE RIDGE BLEACH .: 2/$4 ,,.. · I ' l>~f Texas ... $159 2/$1 · ... Van Halen set •' •• ..!•,;\~96. , 17.7·11 OZ. UST FLAY • oz. $ .tf 99. JIF PEANUt BUTTER (IN WATIR OR OIL) ...l· Halen, 43, visited the University M .D. Anderson Cancer ·t<;:enter in Houston · on Thursday r~nd plans to begin outpatient ~eatment. · ~-. Hospital spokeswoman :Jane :Brust sa.id the California rocker ;cioes not have cancer and has not fliad it. He will be treated as part ~of an · outpatient clinical trial to ~revent . tongue cancer, and -may iJ).ave some risk factors for that !type of disease, Brust said. Van Halen has been a longtime .mtoker. :: Van Halen, who's marrled to ~ness Valerie Bertinelli, co~~unded the band in 1974 with ~is older brother, Alex, o~ drums; 'liass player Michael Anthony and • ,. . h . :,mnger David Lee Rot . . •: Their 1978 debut alburn sold ~ore than tO million copies in e U.S., and another bi_g hit in ~984 with the album "1984." oth left the group in the midt980s and was replaced by 'ammy Hagar. He left the band in '·' 2/$5: 10lbs. ·• Gallon 4 .Ice Cream ••••••••••• UNITED FUDGE OR . .Dream Bars CAMP'S · PORK & BEANS ,}1$1 STOKELY'S . VEGETABLES ..~.~/$1 OZ. On the ·Net: .h ttp://www. van'ajalen.com • ORANGE SLICEr LIPTON BRISK.. STORE HOURS Moaday thru Sunday ' • sa1"d • ;• "tt' we don 't allege Mr. Karr ar;ted •.~one in this case:' he said. "He !·did it because he wanted money. He 'Was greedy. Mr. Karr was part of this conspiracy." · .Although proaecutorl believe twQ others took part In the :.alltged achef!le, only Karr, an ex· : con with Q hiatory o( violence, : facti charges. : O'Halr waa conaldered Atnerl· moat prominent unbeliever •- a combative foe of all orp· ~nlzed rellaion -when ahe diup· rpiared ac age 77. Involved in successful court battle! in the 1960s to remove prayer and Bible read· Jng from public schools, she rev~led in calling herself the moat •thated woman in America. •• ~~ Prosecutors dismissed defense :~Iairns the family may have tled :th~ country to avoid trouble with tthe Internal Revenue Service. A :defense .witness testified last week ~e thought he saw O'Hair in ~~omania in 1997. · 7 UP, DR. MUG ROOT BEE P 0 WEl L 'S t :i FRIDAY, JUNE 89, 80001 • master of divinity degree from the seminary adjacent to the Universi' ty of Chicago. Jackson was given his remaining course credits in pastoral care, international relations and preaching after faculty members examined his writings. Then there was an oral eKap1inarion of about an hour, primarily on the theological underpinnings of the death penalry. The examination was given by an ethics professor. E: Send to: PICTURES IIUITIE IN 8Y FRIDAY JUNE tJ, 2DOO. PICTURES CAN BE PICICED UP AFTER JULY 10TH, 2000 The Dally Sentinel • Page A 7 • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Dega ee going to Jackson ••••<I ' Baby Edit~on Santpal Mavi, MD . Wedne,cfay, May 31, 2000 NATIONAL NEWS IN BRIEF ..,.....-..,-~-.., RACINE - "100 Years of Sports" was the theme of the annual Racine/Southern Alumni Association reunion held Saturday night in the Southern High School gymnasium. Former athletes and ch erleaders were recognized during the evening as a part of the program where a history of interscholastic sports at Racine was given. It all started in 1918 with the formation of a boys basketball team which played on an outside court when the weather permitted and moved into the armory in Pomeroy for winter games. Two scholarships were awarded at the banquet, one to Brandon Scott Wolfe, son of Dennis and Cindy Patterson Wolfe; and the other one to Chris Randolph, son of Steve and Julie Gibbs Randolph. Both are graduates of the Southern 2000 class. Followed a memorial tribute to George M. Sayre by Carroll Clerk, the first annual George M. Sayre, Jr. Alumni Scholarship was · presented to Wolfe; The scholarship was created with contributions made in his memory. It was noted that Mr. Sayre, who died earlier this year, was a recipient of the distinguished fly" ing cross while in Vietnam. His wife, Dorothy, was a guest at the banquet. Gordon Fisher, on behalf of the Alumni Association, presented a scholarship to Chris, son of Steve and Julie Gibbs Randolph. More than 300 alumni and guests gathered for the banquet and dance planned by a committee of Gordon Fisher, ~hirley Johnson, Roger Birch, Carla Shuler and Lisa Woods. The Invocation was given by Rogt:r Sayre, Class of 1965. During the business meeting conducted by Shirley Johnson, l' the resignations of Roger Birch and Gordon Fisher as members ~A of the board were accepted, and a;~ 0~~ Junie Beegle Maynard and Tom 1 Weaver were named to fill the ~V.Ll vacancies. Both Birch and Fisher indicated they will continue to be active in planning the ye~rly event. Johnson asked that graduation program copies be simt to her so that the alumni files can be completed. Appreciation was extended to Fisher for his work in coordinatShirley Jeffers Lude, ing the dinner, Birch for placing the purple and gold flags around Donna Cross Norris, Gary P. ._----~-----------------·~ town with assistance from the Racine Area Community Organization, and local growers for the flowers which aecorated the tables. Dinner music was provid, ed by Jim Sunquest. Serving as hosts and hosteSSf;'S for the evening were Judy Cozart Pape, Paul Beegle, Robert E. Beegle and Jane Gilmore Beegle. Presented with a gift for being the oldest graduate present was Roberta Sayre Thaxton, Pulmonary/Internal Medicine Physician At 1 Southem_High School Alumni Banquet held ~ -• •Wednesday, May 31,2000 Middleport, Ohio ' . (ASST V"'RI , 12 pk. BOUNTY WHITE CREAM FLOUR PAPER TOWELS ·~79 8 ROLLS $189· GALLON .. WlnA . BANKROLL ;: This Week :l : I ,• H~DSON . 4 140Z. $ 49 1 PLEASE PURCHASE EACH . • I Powell's Super: Value :: ·' ' $500 ' .: '• ' I Free Cash! ·· : : �~ . P-ae A 8 • The Dally Sentinel - -u - -- - • •• •. • Inside: Wednesday, May 31, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel Major League hll$eball news, Page B2 Knight under control?, Page BJ NBA playoff update, Page B3 Daily Scoreboard, Page B8 POMEROY - Meigs County Court Judge Patrick H . O'Brien processed anumh$r of cises last week. Fined were: Anthony A. Carpenter, Rutland, $30 and. cosu, speed, S25 and cosu, seatbelt; Lori B. Adams, Huntington, W.Va., $25 and costs, seatbelt; Richard E. Kinner, Jr., Gallipolis, $25 and costs, seatbelt;Albert E. Lawson, Sr., Long Bottom, $30 and costs, speed;Jessy W.Voung, Racine, $20 and costs, failure to control; Krishana P. Robinson, Middleport, $30 and costs, stop sign; JamiS. Holon, Lancaster, s40 and costs, '--..I~~Hot!:rf~5 and costs, seatbelt; Jessie M . Cline,ILo~i&\x>ttom, $30 and costs, failure to control; Doug Bobb, Pomeroy, $100 and ~osts, six months jail suspended upon the child having no more unexcused absences, contributing; Tina Chevalier, Reedsville, six months jail suspended upon the child havil)g no more unexcused absences, contributing. Teresa Cook, Middleport, $100 and costs, six months jail suspended upon the child having no more unexcused absences., contributing; Pamela King, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, six months jail suspended upon the child having no more unexcused absences, contributing; Edward King, Pomeroy, $100 and cosu, six months jail suspended upon the child having no more unexcused absences, contributing. Kimberly Kauff, Racine, $100 and costs, six months jail suspended upon the condition that the child haw no more unexcused absence$, comributing; Karen Jones, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, six months jail suspended upon the child having no more unexcused absences, contributing; Cathy Hanunon, Middleport, $100 and costs, six months jail suspended upon the child having no more unexcused absences, contributing; Terri Patterson, Syracuse, $100 and costs, six months jail suspended upon 'the child having no more unexcused absences, contributing; Thomas Lee,Albany, $100 and costs, six months jail suspended upon the child having no more unexcused absences, contributing; Janet Lee, Albany, $100 and costs, six months jail suspended upon the child having no more unexcused absences,. contributing; Mary Bare, Langsville, $100 and costs, six months jail' suspended upon the child having no more unexcused absences, contributing; Herbert Bare, $100 and costs, six months jail suspended upon the child having no more unexcused absences, contributing. james L. Buckley. Reedsville, $15 and costs, seatbelt;Jessica Evans, Middleport, $30 and costs, failure to stop and yield; Edward Cozart, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, speed; Joseph R. Pounder, Columbia, S.C ., $30. and costs, speeding; Charity S. Lariham, Ripley, W.Va .. $30 and costs, parked along roadway; Melanie A. Beckett, Milton,W.Va., S20 and costs, failure to stop at stop sign: Rhonda J. Rogers, Grove City, SIS and costs, seatbelt; B.C. Smith, Albany, $30 and costs, failure to control; Adam M . Taylor, Middleport, $25 and costs, seatbelt; Edward E. Sarver, II, Syracuse, $30 and costs, speed, $25 and costs, seatbelt; Arnold N. Spencer, Coolville, $20 and costs, expired registration. Megan C. Drummer, Rutland, $30 and costs, speed; Herbert W Roush, New Haven,W.Va., $30 and costs, speed; Mark E. McCarley, Vinton, $91 and costs, inner bridge overload; Lawrence K. EV:lns, Gallipolis, $248 and costs, inner bridge overload; Ronald E. Titchenell, C leveland, $25 : and costs. seatbelt, $25 and costs, child restraint. Joey A. Walker, Letart, W.Va., $30 and , costs, spe~Jerry E. Reitmire, Pomeroy. $15 and costs, seatbelt; Roy K. Armes, Racine, $20 and costs, failure to yield; Wayne L. Miller, Fairfield, $30 and costs, speed; Sara M. Eades, Rutland, $20 and costs, failure to control; Ricky .L. Ryan, Warsaw, $30 and costs, speed; Michael L. Moore, Reedsville, $25 and costs, seatbelt; Shawn A. Martin, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., $25 and costs, seatbelt; Larry G. French, Albany, $20 apd costs, · left of center; April N. Kimy, Gallipolis, $15 and costs, seatbelt: Bryan C. Roe, Gallipolis, $20 and cosu, foUowing too dose; Christi- • na L. Kosteonick. Medina, $30 and costs, speed: Roger L. Adrian, Dexter, $25 and costs, seatbelt; Samson Darst, Rutland, $25 and coots, seatbelt; Betty R. Carsey, Middleport, $25 and costs, seatbelt, $20 and costs, stop sign; Dona14 1;. Lawrence, Jr., Beverly. $2!} and costs, expired registration; Roy R . Ocheltree, Buchannan, W.Va., $30 and costs, speeding; David Adams, Brooklyn, N .Y., $30 and costs, speeding; Ruth E . Roush, Racine, $20 and costs, improper passing; Dustin J. Butcher, Middleport, $25 and costs, seatbelt. Etic W. Miller, Jane Lew, W.Va., $30 and costs, stop sign;Willam A. Hall,Austin, Ind. , $30 and cosu, speed; ,Elizabeth A. Gloeckner, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, seatbelt;Jason T Allen, Syracuse, $20 and costs, failure to yield; Rodney E. Stempert, tittle Hocking, $30 and costs, speed, $25 and costs, seatbelt; James D.Jones,Pomeroy,$25 and costs, seatbelt; Robert E. Boring, Pomeroy. $25 and costs, seatbelt, $20 and costs, impJ:Oper pass.ing; Dewayne R. Fisher, Middleport, $30 and costs, speed; Bryan J Wolfe, Racine, $25 and costs, seatbelt; Bryan K. HoOey, Reedsville, $25 and costs, seatbelt; Brenda K. Miller, Belpre, $30 and costs, speed; Roy D. Greathouse, Newport, $30 and costs, speed; Larry K. Chorpenning, Marietta, $25 and cosu. seatbelt; Chad M . Clark, Racine, $30 and coslll, speed; Paul A. Childs, Albany, $20 and costs, left of center; Jinunie G. King, Long Bottom, $25 and costs, seatbelt; Leslie L. Whittington, Jr. , Middleport, $25 and costs, seatbelt; Robert V. Whitlatch, Powkala, $30 and costs, speed; Jonathon D. Wyatt, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, speed; Bert S. Brainard, The Plains, $30 and costs, speed; Rebecca I. Stine, $30 and costs, speed, $25 and costs, seatbelt; Caseyne Sanford, Pomeroy, $25 and costi, seatbelt. . Jason S. Lawson, Shade, $15 and costs, seatbelt; Ri.;hard L. Robson, Guysville, $25 and costs, seatbelt; Doris L. Henry, Galli polis, $30 and costs, speed; Juanita V. Wells. Long Bottom, $20 and costs, failure to yield; Ronald D. Petry,Jr., Rutland, $25 and costs, seatbelt; Amanda Wells, Reedsville, $25 and costs, seatbelt; Travis S. Curtis, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, speed; Kristi Y. Stover, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va., $15 . and costs, seatbelt;Jetfrey R. Bobb, Hamden, $30 and costs, speed; Dencil G. Campbell, Leon, WVa., $20 and costs, no rear m4dflaps; James T. McCoy; Henderson,W.Va .., $25 and costs, seatbelt; Brittany D. Schroeder, Washington,WVa.,$30andcosts,speed;JamesW Hanunack, Clifton, W.Va., $50 and costs, improper taggini, Clarence H. Kidd, Ripley. W.Va., $.3() and costs, fishing without a license. Page 8 1 Wednesday, May J1, 1000 WEDNESDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Marauden to host hoop camp , ROCK SPRING The Meigs boys basketbaU camp will be held on Monday June 12-16, front 9 am until noon at Meigs High School's Larry R . Morrison Gymnasium. •The camp is for kids entering grades 3 through 9. Cost of the camp is $40 and includes five day of instruction of basketball fundamentals, camp t-shirt and various prizes. Instructors of the camp will be made up of the Meigs High School coaching staff and players. For more information contact Chris Stout at 992-6600 or 9922158. Blazers win in LA again, trim series lead to 3-2 LOS ANGELES (AP) - T hat homecourt advantage the Los Angeles Lakers worked so hard to earn with 67 regularseason· victories? Forget it. In the Western Conference finals, home i~ where the hurt is. · The Portland Trail Blazers bear the Lakers in Los Angeles for the second time in a row and third time this season Tuesday night, a convincing 96-88 victory that forces Game 6 Friday night in Portland. "Obviously you all don't listen to me when I talk," Blazers coach Mike Dun- · Ieavy said. ''I told you from the very beginning that I didn 't think there was a home. court advantage in this series, . I thought that either team was capable of winning every game on the other team's court." The last four games of the series have been won by the visitor. The only homecourt win came in La. Angeles in Game 1. The Trail Blazers, still down 3-2, can force a deciding Game 7 if they can finally win one at home. " We just have to wipe out the fact that we lost two games at home," Portland's Scottie Pippen said .. "We know in our hearts that we can outplay them ." Lakers coach Phil Jackso n said Pippen shouldn't even have been allowed in the game. But, even though he played three quarters with two dislocated fingers on his left hand, Pippen was in this one in a big way. "That's just Pip being a warrior. This is no time to sit out," teammate Rasheed Wallace said. "Like the other night when I hurt my ankle. That team is just too tough for us to sit out."· Jackson said he told Pippen he shou ld have been suspended for a game for elbowing John Salley in the back of the head late in Portland's homecourt loss in Game 4 Sunday. "He shouldn't have been playing in this ballgame," Jackson said. " He clearly threw ·softball team reunion set for July 21 SYRACUSE - On Saturday, July 29, all former members of ·the Hits and Misses Senior Girls Softball team and their families will have an all day reunion at the Syracuse ball field arid poll. The park is reserved for the day and a free pass to swim be provided by the team. The team was organized in 1966 by Kenny Wiggins and continued for 23 years through the 1988 season. It is .believed to be the first girls slow pitch snftball team in· Meigs · County. There was over 125 girls on the te.ams, and if you have any addresses we would appreciate your phone caU at 740-992-5002, so that each player can receive a l~tter as soon as possible. .. POMEROY -The following Sargent, Dennis J. Sargent, deed, land . transfers were recently Olive; reported by Meigs County Thomas G . Beegle, deceased, Recorder Judith A. King: . to Harold Lawson, deed, Sutton; . Larry D. Gindlesberger, Pamela Robert G. Edwards, to James S. D. Gindlesberger, to Harry L. Stettler, Pamela S. Stettler, deed, Ramsey, Joanne J. Ramsey, deed, Olive; Scipio; Michael H. Cline, Joyce N. · Southern Local School Dis- Cline, to James R . Priddy, Sr., trict, to Ohio Power Company, Ruth A. Priddy, deed, Middleright of way, Sutton; port; ' Jamie Barrett, Melissa Barrett, Robert G. Edwards, to Eric L. to Columbus Southern Power, Johnson, Sharon R. Johnson, right of way, Chester; deed, Olive; Federal H9cking Local School, Robert L. Dempsey, deceased, to Columbus Southern Power, to Mary B. Dempsey, affidavit, right of way, Rome 1\vp. (Athens Middleport; County); John Thomas, Cheryl L. Eddie Halim, to Adam T. Thomas, to Duane Edward Ramseyer, Erin L. Nash, ruta T. Abshire, Debra Lee Abshire, deed, Ramseyer, deed, Bedford; Salisbury; Marcella L. Hoy, to Carolyn A. Juanita L. Spencer, deceased, to Charles, Carolyn A. Jeffers, deed, Spencer RusseU, affidavit; Sutton; William J. Bias, Michael A. Daisey Mallory, to David J. Reed, to State of Ohio; deed, BeU, April K. Bell, deed, Scipio; Letart; Seldon R. Flemming, William J. Bias, Michael A. deceased, to Ida Aemming, cer- Reed, to State of Ohio, deed, tificate, Olive; Letart; Ida V. Flemming, to Kathy L. Janet Coomer Young, Janet R. Coomer, to State of Ohio, deed, Letart; Janet Coomer Young, Janet R. • Coomer, to State of Ohio, deed , Letart; Barbara M. Pierce, Clarence Thomas Wolfe, Rosalie Wolfe. to State of Ohio, deed, Letart; to State of . Barbara M. Pierce, ) Ohio, deed, Letart; Mark R . JarreD, Aimee L. Jarrell, to Gary Roush, Teri J. Roush, deed, Letart; Bishop of the Roman Catholic Church, to Jeffers Coal Trucking and Excavating Inc., deed, Salisbury; Henry Norvel Lauhon, deceased, to Margaret S. Lauhon, affidavit, Letart; Norvel Lauhon, to Susan Schleder, deed, Letart; Cecil V. DiUon, Flossie N. Dillon, to LarryV. DiUon, Cynthia A. Dillon, deed, Olive; David E. Grueser, Eileen F. Grueser, to Paul P. Simon, Allie M . Simon, deed, Salisbury;. Ralph H . Ballard, Wilma M . Ballard,.to David A. Ballard, Brenda L. Vandyke, Melvin D. Ballard, deed, Chester; Brenda Vandyke, Rydell Vandyke, .Melvin D. Ballard, Sharon Ballard, to David A. Ballard, deed, Chester; David A. Wolfe, John T. Wolfe, Marilyn J. Wolfe, to Troy S. Hoba~k. deed, Letart. Leona Eblin Nov•.1.9, 1936 - Nov. 13, 19% Mother wiU The days ·may come and go, but the times we shared will always remain. Daughter Nancy Manley Let Eieryone Know Your Dad Is Someone Very Speci~l ~ith A~ather's Day Thank You Tribute To Be Published In The Daily Sentinel On ·Friday, June 16th! I Syracuse woman wins at Rlvenide MASON, W.Va. Craig Simpkins and Rita Slavin were the divisional winners of this year's G.O. Roush Memorial Golf Tournament held May 28-29 at the Riverside Golf Cl ub. Simpkiqs, of Point Pleasant, won this year's outing with totals of 59 and 68 (127) to beat Jeff Goebel of Gallipolis by a single shot . Slavin, of Syrac.use, took the women's division with total$ of 59 and 68 . (127) to defeat joyce QuiUen of Portland by six strokes. The tournament is 36 holes with a I 00 percent handicap. It is held annually in memory of the Grant 0. Roush, the father and . grandfather of Riverside's own- New time rules for trucken g•ng mixed reception I WASHINGTON (AP) A government proposal to change the hours truck and bus driven can work and to set a mandatory break time is getting a cool reception where the rubber meetll the road. The Transportation Department is starting a series of meetings across the country to hear comments on the proposal. But it's already received a Oood of responses from truckers. "You need to get out in the real world and find out what its really . like and do some studies on real people," complained Gmdon Vm Cleave of Payette, Idaho. ''I'm aU for making the highways safer, but get real and do it right. This is the one of the more stupid things the government has come up with in a long time." "Please consider. financiaUy how you will ruin us drivers and families by limiting hours of service;· Jady D. Spell of Covington, La., Wrote to the department. And Robert R. Homan of Port .CI:Jarlotte, Fla., said he believes the new rules "are more a result of the desires of the railroads and airfreighters, as these proposals are designed to hamper the l110'1\mlent of freight." But the changes were welcomed by Michael A. Stewart, who didn't include a home address in his e-n1ail comments. ~ ·~ ··vo Feds;' SteWart wrote~ "Don't knuckle under to the lobbyists, Make the penalties 10 times more Ievere than they are now ... Also, you had better enforce them a whole lot better than you enforce the rules now in place." The proposed changes were announced last month. Thnsportation Seq:etary Rodney Slater said they would prevent 2,600 accidents and as many as U 5 fatalities every y=., The proposal would e.tablish 'IM:lrk limits for five dilferent classes of driven, with long-disl;mce operaton aUowed to do no more than 12 hours of driving in a 24-hour period. They would also have to insl211 electronic moniton - black boxes - on their !nicks to keep tiack of their work hours. . · Current rules,adopted moie than 60 yean ago, say tt:uckm can drive no more than 10 hours str.Ught, fol10\ved by at least eight hours off. But they permit up to 16 houn of driving in a day and don't include required break time as the new rules do. The American Trucking Association opposed the change, contending it will require thousands of additional drivers and !nicks to meet current delivery schedules. Jackie Gillan of Advocates for Highway and Auto Safety said · aUowing 12 consecutive hours on· the road would leave driven ·even more exhausted and Pmmts Against Tired Thlckm also opposed allowing longer consecutive houn of driving. A selection of comment! fiom lrucliers: • "With a reduction in service houn comes a direct reduction in the income of the aftady underpaid driver, while at the IUile time causing him to spend abotjt 20 percent more of his time away tiom home:' Frank X. Neumann, Streator, m. • "I do not Wl"lcome ihe additioo of a time data recorder onboard my vehicle.... What~ next then? Perhaps a device to monitor the amount of time a driver actually sleeps." Joseph F.Tadlock.Anw:illo, Texas. erS. .HAP FAT.HER'S . . ·DAY PICTURE (YOUR FATJiER'S . NAME) HAPPY fATHER'S. DAY •" LOVE, JOHN, JOE, & YOUR FATHER'S NAME $~SAN LOVE, JOHN, JOE, & SUSAN r--------------Circle One: A. 1X3 Greetlng ... $10.00 ' . UK hoop recruit pes to trial on dftll charps ----~~--~-------------------~ ,.,. 1 X 4 Greeting with Plcture... $13.00 • (PLEASE PFnNT OR TYPE) ' Due t\) bad weather, only 26 entered the tournament. The prize wirners in this .year's tournament were: : Men's Division: 1. Craig Simpk)ns 59-68= 127; 2. Jeff Goebel 6:3'-65=128: 3. Andy Anderson • 66-63=129; 4. Rc>bin Phalin 6070=130; 5 . Bob, Mcintosh 6764=13 1; 6. Gary Roush 6766= 133; 7 . Dave Reed 6570=135; 8 . Scott Hussell 6768=135. Women's Division: 1. Rita Slavin 66-70= )36; 2. Joyce Quillen 69-73=142; Becky Anderson 73-75=148. ~· FATHER'S NAME._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...;....."""-:-----------'VOUR NAME(S) ._ _ _ _..,.....__.;,..___;___.:..,;;.:;...:._____._____ ___,...._ __ ADDRESS: ________..:________......__------------------.....-CITV I STATE ZIP· PHONE:---SE.ND COUPON AND PAYMENT TO: THE DAILY SENTINEL j'FATHER'S DAY" 110 COURT STREE!z POMEROY.~, OHIO 45769 .J Deadline For This Special Father's Day Tribute is Monday, June 12, 5:00pm. LA CROSSE, Wis. (AP) .- · University of Kentucky recruit MiChael Southall was bound over lor. trial on marijuana possession and delivery charges after waiving his right to a preliminary hearing. kentucky coach Tubby Smith has said Southall could lose his s~holarship depending on the outcome of the case. 1 Redsldns sip Green .1\SHBURN, Va. (AP) Seven-rime Pro Bowl cornerback Darrell Green signed a five-year, $10 · million contract with the Washington Redskins at the age .. .. o(40 . • •. • • Please see Blazers. Pa111 BJ Fem·andez . leads Reds . Hits and Misses Meigs County land transfers posted by recorder a cheap -shot elbow to the back of th t· head and he just got fined $10,000. I wanted to tell him that h e was a presence who shouldn't have been there." In the latest of wl!at has been a bac kand-forth bickering between the player and his former coach, Pippe n was unimpresserl by Jackson's opinion. "Phil is not my coach. I' m not li stenin g to nothing you tell me about Phil. ~ a good day," he said, then he left th e postgame news conference. Wallace was just 7- for- 2'1 !Tom the fidd , but scored 22 points, including seven of CINCINNATI (AP) Osvaldo Fernandez has been the perfect fill-in. The pitcher who's missed two years because of elbow surgery has saved the Cincinnati Reds in the month of May. Called on to fill in while No. 1 starter Pete Harnisch is disabled, Fernandez has led the Reds to wins in all four of his ·starts. He's also gotten better as he goes along. He retired the last 19 batters he faced Tuesday night in a 4-2 victory over the Montreal Expos, his best perfo rmance yet. . It might have been best ever. Fernandez (2-0) allowed only two. hits in seven innings, ard . didn't walk a ' batter. Only fo,ur of the 23 batters he faced got the ball out of the Infield- five struck ()Ut and 14 grounded out. "Th at guy pitched well ," Expos manager Felipe Alou said. "He's really recovered from that arm problem he had. He's like a new pitcher. He's better now than when he first came over from Cuba. Whatever the doctor fixed, you've got to keep an eye on." , Fernandez, 31, led Cuba to the gnld medal at the 1992 Olympics and defected three years later. He went I 0-17 in two seasons for San Francisco before his elbow problems led to two operations and kept him out of the majors for two years. He failed to make the Reds in spring training because he repeatedly worked deep in the count and had a 5.00 ERA. · When Harnisch went on the RED HOT FERNA"DEZ - Osvaldo Fernandez of Cincinnati retired the last 19 batters he faced Tuesday disabled list with a weak shoulto lead the Reds ~o a 4-2 win over Montreal. Fernandez has won all four starts this season. (AP) THE BOBBY KNIGHT SAGA Knight confident of his self-control BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) - Bob Knight is sure he can control the infamous temper that almost cost him his job as Indiana basketball coac h. Under university president Myles Brand's "zero-tolerance" policy, one more slip could lead to Knight's immecliate firin'g. But in an ESPN interview Tuesday night, Knight said he knows he can behave himself"because I think I know Bob Khight better than anybody d0es ." The ESPN interview with Roy Firestone and Digger Phelps, and another interview earlier Tuesday With a handpicked group of sports writers, were the first exrensive com. ments from Knight since Brand's decision May 15 to give him on~ more chance. "A lot of people have problems wiih temper ... lfl' m really upset and really mad ,all the time, then that (anger) controls me, but I really don 't think that's the situation,'' Knight said. "In ·most case.s, I'm pretty good. I've obviously made a mistake here and a mistake there, but I don't think those mistakes define the person." Knight met with Brand for about two hours on May 14.The president said the next day he had been prepared to fire Knight on the spot, but was persuaded by the coach that he was sincer~ in bis promise to control his behavior. ·"I 'had two thoughts in mind when I went in to see the president," Knight said. "One was our · players. The players that are here now have been incredibly S\!pportive of what we do. .. . They want to play here, they want to play under this system. The same thing with the kids who will be joining this team for the 20000 I season. That meant an awful lot tq me. ' "Secondly, it's a .president that I think was put into a very diffi, cult position, a lot of pressure on . him, an<\ he gave this an awful 1ot of thought and tried to do exactly what he thought was right . "I asked him if he wanted me to coach, first of all . And he said he did. And I said,' And I want to . coach .That's exactly what I want to do. Now what do we need to do for that to come about?"' Brand's decision, which also carried a $30,000 fine and th~ee­ game suspension for Knight, fol lowed an investigation of aUegations that Knight choked former player Neil Reed during a practice in 1997. During the investigation, other charges surfaced, including one that Knight hurled a vase in the direction of a secretary and attacked a former assistant coach and the university's sports information. director. But the Hall of Fame coach said such flare-ups 'r"ere not frequent and his behavior in 29 years as coach "overall has been gqod." " If you took the percentages of times that I have. really gone overboard in whatever way, in whatever circumstances, that's a pretty small percentage of all the circumstances I've been in," he said. "So to me, it's a simple equation: I have to be able to do all the time, basically, what I do PluH- Knlpt, Pap Bl der, Fernandez got his cha nce. He's pitched better than anyone anticipated. "He had a good sinking fastball and a pretty good slider and a good curve," manager Jack McKeon said. "He's had darn good control and that's been a big plus. " In the past, he was the kind of guy who liked to throw a lot of pitches and nibble and walk a lot of guys. But he's heen pretty consistent throwing strikes." Fifty of his 82 pitches Tu esday were strikes. After Vladimir Gu errero's two-out RBI single in the first, Fernandez didn 't allow another baserunner. Fernandez agreed he's doin g well becanse he 's throwing strikes and feeling good. " Actually, I feel better than before l got hurt,'' Fernandez said through teammate Alex. Ochoa, acting as translator. " My arm feels good. I can throw from different angles." Lately, the Expos haven't been able to hit any pitchers out once they. get past the first inning. That's the main reason they've ldst their last six games, their worst slide since a seven-game streak last May. Montrea] ha.;; scored nine runs in the first innings of its last seven games, only four runs in the other innings. "We have a good team ," said Tony Armas (0-3). " People probably don't think so because · we're not hitting. We're going to come around. You look at our lin eup - from one to eight, it's a pretty tough lineup. It will ' "'eare 11111 Reds. Plitt B2 Herd fan upset over parking costs HUNTINGTON (AP) Longtime MarshaU University football fan Johnny Dyer says he is outraged that it wiU cost him S100 to park in a handicapped spot at Marshall Stadium for the 2000 season's five home games. Dyer said he may have to give up watching the Thundering Herd from the stand> be cause he can't afford the ·higher parking · fee. " I couldn't believe it," Dyer said. "They're certainly getting out of hand." 1 Dyer said Army and Clemson University . do not charge fans for handicapped parking. Ohio University charges S15 a season for parking. Handicapped parking at the old Fairfield Stadium cost $45 a. season. When Marshall Stadium · opened in 1991, the price rose . to $56, then jumped to $72 last . year. Dyer said he does not expect Marshall to provide free handi capped parking at the stadium. But he said $100 for five hom e games i> too high. "Because Marshall's always sold out, they think they can gouge the citizens,'' Dyer said. Marshall athletic director Lance West said the university raised the price. for all reserved parking in the stadium lot, including handicapped spots. The move was necessary to cover expenses . " ! wish we had more parking, but we don't, and it's at such a premium that we're trying to do everything we can to accommodate everyone," West said. The price hike didn't bother Dave Adkins , another Marshall fan. He said the university should provid e a sufficient number of handi capped parking . spaces, but all fans should pay the same price. Marshall angered other fans in April when it told longtime sea- · son ticket-holders they will have to donate a minimum $300 annually to the Big Green Foundation or risk losing their prime seats to newer fans willing to pay. �~ . P-ae A 8 • The Dally Sentinel - -u - -- - • •• •. • Inside: Wednesday, May 31, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel Major League hll$eball news, Page B2 Knight under control?, Page BJ NBA playoff update, Page B3 Daily Scoreboard, Page B8 POMEROY - Meigs County Court Judge Patrick H . O'Brien processed anumh$r of cises last week. Fined were: Anthony A. Carpenter, Rutland, $30 and. cosu, speed, S25 and cosu, seatbelt; Lori B. Adams, Huntington, W.Va., $25 and costs, seatbelt; Richard E. Kinner, Jr., Gallipolis, $25 and costs, seatbelt;Albert E. Lawson, Sr., Long Bottom, $30 and costs, speed;Jessy W.Voung, Racine, $20 and costs, failure to control; Krishana P. Robinson, Middleport, $30 and costs, stop sign; JamiS. Holon, Lancaster, s40 and costs, '--..I~~Hot!:rf~5 and costs, seatbelt; Jessie M . Cline,ILo~i&\x>ttom, $30 and costs, failure to control; Doug Bobb, Pomeroy, $100 and ~osts, six months jail suspended upon the child having no more unexcused absences, contributing; Tina Chevalier, Reedsville, six months jail suspended upon the child havil)g no more unexcused absences, contributing. Teresa Cook, Middleport, $100 and costs, six months jail suspended upon the child having no more unexcused absences., contributing; Pamela King, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, six months jail suspended upon the child having no more unexcused absences, contributing; Edward King, Pomeroy, $100 and cosu, six months jail suspended upon the child having no more unexcused absences, contributing. Kimberly Kauff, Racine, $100 and costs, six months jail suspended upon the condition that the child haw no more unexcused absence$, comributing; Karen Jones, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, six months jail suspended upon the child having no more unexcused absences, contributing; Cathy Hanunon, Middleport, $100 and costs, six months jail suspended upon the child having no more unexcused absences, contributing; Terri Patterson, Syracuse, $100 and costs, six months jail suspended upon 'the child having no more unexcused absences, contributing; Thomas Lee,Albany, $100 and costs, six months jail suspended upon the child having no more unexcused absences, contributing; Janet Lee, Albany, $100 and costs, six months jail suspended upon the child having no more unexcused absences,. contributing; Mary Bare, Langsville, $100 and costs, six months jail' suspended upon the child having no more unexcused absences, contributing; Herbert Bare, $100 and costs, six months jail suspended upon the child having no more unexcused absences, contributing. james L. Buckley. Reedsville, $15 and costs, seatbelt;Jessica Evans, Middleport, $30 and costs, failure to stop and yield; Edward Cozart, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, speed; Joseph R. Pounder, Columbia, S.C ., $30. and costs, speeding; Charity S. Lariham, Ripley, W.Va .. $30 and costs, parked along roadway; Melanie A. Beckett, Milton,W.Va., S20 and costs, failure to stop at stop sign: Rhonda J. Rogers, Grove City, SIS and costs, seatbelt; B.C. Smith, Albany, $30 and costs, failure to control; Adam M . Taylor, Middleport, $25 and costs, seatbelt; Edward E. Sarver, II, Syracuse, $30 and costs, speed, $25 and costs, seatbelt; Arnold N. Spencer, Coolville, $20 and costs, expired registration. Megan C. Drummer, Rutland, $30 and costs, speed; Herbert W Roush, New Haven,W.Va., $30 and costs, speed; Mark E. McCarley, Vinton, $91 and costs, inner bridge overload; Lawrence K. EV:lns, Gallipolis, $248 and costs, inner bridge overload; Ronald E. Titchenell, C leveland, $25 : and costs. seatbelt, $25 and costs, child restraint. Joey A. Walker, Letart, W.Va., $30 and , costs, spe~Jerry E. Reitmire, Pomeroy. $15 and costs, seatbelt; Roy K. Armes, Racine, $20 and costs, failure to yield; Wayne L. Miller, Fairfield, $30 and costs, speed; Sara M. Eades, Rutland, $20 and costs, failure to control; Ricky .L. Ryan, Warsaw, $30 and costs, speed; Michael L. Moore, Reedsville, $25 and costs, seatbelt; Shawn A. Martin, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., $25 and costs, seatbelt; Larry G. French, Albany, $20 apd costs, · left of center; April N. Kimy, Gallipolis, $15 and costs, seatbelt: Bryan C. Roe, Gallipolis, $20 and cosu, foUowing too dose; Christi- • na L. Kosteonick. Medina, $30 and costs, speed: Roger L. Adrian, Dexter, $25 and costs, seatbelt; Samson Darst, Rutland, $25 and coots, seatbelt; Betty R. Carsey, Middleport, $25 and costs, seatbelt, $20 and costs, stop sign; Dona14 1;. Lawrence, Jr., Beverly. $2!} and costs, expired registration; Roy R . Ocheltree, Buchannan, W.Va., $30 and costs, speeding; David Adams, Brooklyn, N .Y., $30 and costs, speeding; Ruth E . Roush, Racine, $20 and costs, improper passing; Dustin J. Butcher, Middleport, $25 and costs, seatbelt. Etic W. Miller, Jane Lew, W.Va., $30 and costs, stop sign;Willam A. Hall,Austin, Ind. , $30 and cosu, speed; ,Elizabeth A. Gloeckner, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, seatbelt;Jason T Allen, Syracuse, $20 and costs, failure to yield; Rodney E. Stempert, tittle Hocking, $30 and costs, speed, $25 and costs, seatbelt; James D.Jones,Pomeroy,$25 and costs, seatbelt; Robert E. Boring, Pomeroy. $25 and costs, seatbelt, $20 and costs, impJ:Oper pass.ing; Dewayne R. Fisher, Middleport, $30 and costs, speed; Bryan J Wolfe, Racine, $25 and costs, seatbelt; Bryan K. HoOey, Reedsville, $25 and costs, seatbelt; Brenda K. Miller, Belpre, $30 and costs, speed; Roy D. Greathouse, Newport, $30 and costs, speed; Larry K. Chorpenning, Marietta, $25 and cosu. seatbelt; Chad M . Clark, Racine, $30 and coslll, speed; Paul A. Childs, Albany, $20 and costs, left of center; Jinunie G. King, Long Bottom, $25 and costs, seatbelt; Leslie L. Whittington, Jr. , Middleport, $25 and costs, seatbelt; Robert V. Whitlatch, Powkala, $30 and costs, speed; Jonathon D. Wyatt, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, speed; Bert S. Brainard, The Plains, $30 and costs, speed; Rebecca I. Stine, $30 and costs, speed, $25 and costs, seatbelt; Caseyne Sanford, Pomeroy, $25 and costi, seatbelt. . Jason S. Lawson, Shade, $15 and costs, seatbelt; Ri.;hard L. Robson, Guysville, $25 and costs, seatbelt; Doris L. Henry, Galli polis, $30 and costs, speed; Juanita V. Wells. Long Bottom, $20 and costs, failure to yield; Ronald D. Petry,Jr., Rutland, $25 and costs, seatbelt; Amanda Wells, Reedsville, $25 and costs, seatbelt; Travis S. Curtis, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, speed; Kristi Y. Stover, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va., $15 . and costs, seatbelt;Jetfrey R. Bobb, Hamden, $30 and costs, speed; Dencil G. Campbell, Leon, WVa., $20 and costs, no rear m4dflaps; James T. McCoy; Henderson,W.Va .., $25 and costs, seatbelt; Brittany D. Schroeder, Washington,WVa.,$30andcosts,speed;JamesW Hanunack, Clifton, W.Va., $50 and costs, improper taggini, Clarence H. Kidd, Ripley. W.Va., $.3() and costs, fishing without a license. Page 8 1 Wednesday, May J1, 1000 WEDNESDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Marauden to host hoop camp , ROCK SPRING The Meigs boys basketbaU camp will be held on Monday June 12-16, front 9 am until noon at Meigs High School's Larry R . Morrison Gymnasium. •The camp is for kids entering grades 3 through 9. Cost of the camp is $40 and includes five day of instruction of basketball fundamentals, camp t-shirt and various prizes. Instructors of the camp will be made up of the Meigs High School coaching staff and players. For more information contact Chris Stout at 992-6600 or 9922158. Blazers win in LA again, trim series lead to 3-2 LOS ANGELES (AP) - T hat homecourt advantage the Los Angeles Lakers worked so hard to earn with 67 regularseason· victories? Forget it. In the Western Conference finals, home i~ where the hurt is. · The Portland Trail Blazers bear the Lakers in Los Angeles for the second time in a row and third time this season Tuesday night, a convincing 96-88 victory that forces Game 6 Friday night in Portland. "Obviously you all don't listen to me when I talk," Blazers coach Mike Dun- · Ieavy said. ''I told you from the very beginning that I didn 't think there was a home. court advantage in this series, . I thought that either team was capable of winning every game on the other team's court." The last four games of the series have been won by the visitor. The only homecourt win came in La. Angeles in Game 1. The Trail Blazers, still down 3-2, can force a deciding Game 7 if they can finally win one at home. " We just have to wipe out the fact that we lost two games at home," Portland's Scottie Pippen said .. "We know in our hearts that we can outplay them ." Lakers coach Phil Jackso n said Pippen shouldn't even have been allowed in the game. But, even though he played three quarters with two dislocated fingers on his left hand, Pippen was in this one in a big way. "That's just Pip being a warrior. This is no time to sit out," teammate Rasheed Wallace said. "Like the other night when I hurt my ankle. That team is just too tough for us to sit out."· Jackson said he told Pippen he shou ld have been suspended for a game for elbowing John Salley in the back of the head late in Portland's homecourt loss in Game 4 Sunday. "He shouldn't have been playing in this ballgame," Jackson said. " He clearly threw ·softball team reunion set for July 21 SYRACUSE - On Saturday, July 29, all former members of ·the Hits and Misses Senior Girls Softball team and their families will have an all day reunion at the Syracuse ball field arid poll. The park is reserved for the day and a free pass to swim be provided by the team. The team was organized in 1966 by Kenny Wiggins and continued for 23 years through the 1988 season. It is .believed to be the first girls slow pitch snftball team in· Meigs · County. There was over 125 girls on the te.ams, and if you have any addresses we would appreciate your phone caU at 740-992-5002, so that each player can receive a l~tter as soon as possible. .. POMEROY -The following Sargent, Dennis J. Sargent, deed, land . transfers were recently Olive; reported by Meigs County Thomas G . Beegle, deceased, Recorder Judith A. King: . to Harold Lawson, deed, Sutton; . Larry D. Gindlesberger, Pamela Robert G. Edwards, to James S. D. Gindlesberger, to Harry L. Stettler, Pamela S. Stettler, deed, Ramsey, Joanne J. Ramsey, deed, Olive; Scipio; Michael H. Cline, Joyce N. · Southern Local School Dis- Cline, to James R . Priddy, Sr., trict, to Ohio Power Company, Ruth A. Priddy, deed, Middleright of way, Sutton; port; ' Jamie Barrett, Melissa Barrett, Robert G. Edwards, to Eric L. to Columbus Southern Power, Johnson, Sharon R. Johnson, right of way, Chester; deed, Olive; Federal H9cking Local School, Robert L. Dempsey, deceased, to Columbus Southern Power, to Mary B. Dempsey, affidavit, right of way, Rome 1\vp. (Athens Middleport; County); John Thomas, Cheryl L. Eddie Halim, to Adam T. Thomas, to Duane Edward Ramseyer, Erin L. Nash, ruta T. Abshire, Debra Lee Abshire, deed, Ramseyer, deed, Bedford; Salisbury; Marcella L. Hoy, to Carolyn A. Juanita L. Spencer, deceased, to Charles, Carolyn A. Jeffers, deed, Spencer RusseU, affidavit; Sutton; William J. Bias, Michael A. Daisey Mallory, to David J. Reed, to State of Ohio; deed, BeU, April K. Bell, deed, Scipio; Letart; Seldon R. Flemming, William J. Bias, Michael A. deceased, to Ida Aemming, cer- Reed, to State of Ohio, deed, tificate, Olive; Letart; Ida V. Flemming, to Kathy L. Janet Coomer Young, Janet R. Coomer, to State of Ohio, deed, Letart; Janet Coomer Young, Janet R. • Coomer, to State of Ohio, deed , Letart; Barbara M. Pierce, Clarence Thomas Wolfe, Rosalie Wolfe. to State of Ohio, deed, Letart; to State of . Barbara M. Pierce, ) Ohio, deed, Letart; Mark R . JarreD, Aimee L. Jarrell, to Gary Roush, Teri J. Roush, deed, Letart; Bishop of the Roman Catholic Church, to Jeffers Coal Trucking and Excavating Inc., deed, Salisbury; Henry Norvel Lauhon, deceased, to Margaret S. Lauhon, affidavit, Letart; Norvel Lauhon, to Susan Schleder, deed, Letart; Cecil V. DiUon, Flossie N. Dillon, to LarryV. DiUon, Cynthia A. Dillon, deed, Olive; David E. Grueser, Eileen F. Grueser, to Paul P. Simon, Allie M . Simon, deed, Salisbury;. Ralph H . Ballard, Wilma M . Ballard,.to David A. Ballard, Brenda L. Vandyke, Melvin D. Ballard, deed, Chester; Brenda Vandyke, Rydell Vandyke, .Melvin D. Ballard, Sharon Ballard, to David A. Ballard, deed, Chester; David A. Wolfe, John T. Wolfe, Marilyn J. Wolfe, to Troy S. Hoba~k. deed, Letart. Leona Eblin Nov•.1.9, 1936 - Nov. 13, 19% Mother wiU The days ·may come and go, but the times we shared will always remain. Daughter Nancy Manley Let Eieryone Know Your Dad Is Someone Very Speci~l ~ith A~ather's Day Thank You Tribute To Be Published In The Daily Sentinel On ·Friday, June 16th! I Syracuse woman wins at Rlvenide MASON, W.Va. Craig Simpkins and Rita Slavin were the divisional winners of this year's G.O. Roush Memorial Golf Tournament held May 28-29 at the Riverside Golf Cl ub. Simpkiqs, of Point Pleasant, won this year's outing with totals of 59 and 68 (127) to beat Jeff Goebel of Gallipolis by a single shot . Slavin, of Syrac.use, took the women's division with total$ of 59 and 68 . (127) to defeat joyce QuiUen of Portland by six strokes. The tournament is 36 holes with a I 00 percent handicap. It is held annually in memory of the Grant 0. Roush, the father and . grandfather of Riverside's own- New time rules for trucken g•ng mixed reception I WASHINGTON (AP) A government proposal to change the hours truck and bus driven can work and to set a mandatory break time is getting a cool reception where the rubber meetll the road. The Transportation Department is starting a series of meetings across the country to hear comments on the proposal. But it's already received a Oood of responses from truckers. "You need to get out in the real world and find out what its really . like and do some studies on real people," complained Gmdon Vm Cleave of Payette, Idaho. ''I'm aU for making the highways safer, but get real and do it right. This is the one of the more stupid things the government has come up with in a long time." "Please consider. financiaUy how you will ruin us drivers and families by limiting hours of service;· Jady D. Spell of Covington, La., Wrote to the department. And Robert R. Homan of Port .CI:Jarlotte, Fla., said he believes the new rules "are more a result of the desires of the railroads and airfreighters, as these proposals are designed to hamper the l110'1\mlent of freight." But the changes were welcomed by Michael A. Stewart, who didn't include a home address in his e-n1ail comments. ~ ·~ ··vo Feds;' SteWart wrote~ "Don't knuckle under to the lobbyists, Make the penalties 10 times more Ievere than they are now ... Also, you had better enforce them a whole lot better than you enforce the rules now in place." The proposed changes were announced last month. Thnsportation Seq:etary Rodney Slater said they would prevent 2,600 accidents and as many as U 5 fatalities every y=., The proposal would e.tablish 'IM:lrk limits for five dilferent classes of driven, with long-disl;mce operaton aUowed to do no more than 12 hours of driving in a 24-hour period. They would also have to insl211 electronic moniton - black boxes - on their !nicks to keep tiack of their work hours. . · Current rules,adopted moie than 60 yean ago, say tt:uckm can drive no more than 10 hours str.Ught, fol10\ved by at least eight hours off. But they permit up to 16 houn of driving in a day and don't include required break time as the new rules do. The American Trucking Association opposed the change, contending it will require thousands of additional drivers and !nicks to meet current delivery schedules. Jackie Gillan of Advocates for Highway and Auto Safety said · aUowing 12 consecutive hours on· the road would leave driven ·even more exhausted and Pmmts Against Tired Thlckm also opposed allowing longer consecutive houn of driving. A selection of comment! fiom lrucliers: • "With a reduction in service houn comes a direct reduction in the income of the aftady underpaid driver, while at the IUile time causing him to spend abotjt 20 percent more of his time away tiom home:' Frank X. Neumann, Streator, m. • "I do not Wl"lcome ihe additioo of a time data recorder onboard my vehicle.... What~ next then? Perhaps a device to monitor the amount of time a driver actually sleeps." Joseph F.Tadlock.Anw:illo, Texas. erS. .HAP FAT.HER'S . . ·DAY PICTURE (YOUR FATJiER'S . NAME) HAPPY fATHER'S. DAY •" LOVE, JOHN, JOE, & YOUR FATHER'S NAME $~SAN LOVE, JOHN, JOE, & SUSAN r--------------Circle One: A. 1X3 Greetlng ... $10.00 ' . UK hoop recruit pes to trial on dftll charps ----~~--~-------------------~ ,.,. 1 X 4 Greeting with Plcture... $13.00 • (PLEASE PFnNT OR TYPE) ' Due t\) bad weather, only 26 entered the tournament. The prize wirners in this .year's tournament were: : Men's Division: 1. Craig Simpk)ns 59-68= 127; 2. Jeff Goebel 6:3'-65=128: 3. Andy Anderson • 66-63=129; 4. Rc>bin Phalin 6070=130; 5 . Bob, Mcintosh 6764=13 1; 6. Gary Roush 6766= 133; 7 . Dave Reed 6570=135; 8 . Scott Hussell 6768=135. Women's Division: 1. Rita Slavin 66-70= )36; 2. Joyce Quillen 69-73=142; Becky Anderson 73-75=148. ~· FATHER'S NAME._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...;....."""-:-----------'VOUR NAME(S) ._ _ _ _..,.....__.;,..___;___.:..,;;.:;...:._____._____ ___,...._ __ ADDRESS: ________..:________......__------------------.....-CITV I STATE ZIP· PHONE:---SE.ND COUPON AND PAYMENT TO: THE DAILY SENTINEL j'FATHER'S DAY" 110 COURT STREE!z POMEROY.~, OHIO 45769 .J Deadline For This Special Father's Day Tribute is Monday, June 12, 5:00pm. LA CROSSE, Wis. (AP) .- · University of Kentucky recruit MiChael Southall was bound over lor. trial on marijuana possession and delivery charges after waiving his right to a preliminary hearing. kentucky coach Tubby Smith has said Southall could lose his s~holarship depending on the outcome of the case. 1 Redsldns sip Green .1\SHBURN, Va. (AP) Seven-rime Pro Bowl cornerback Darrell Green signed a five-year, $10 · million contract with the Washington Redskins at the age .. .. o(40 . • •. • • Please see Blazers. Pa111 BJ Fem·andez . leads Reds . Hits and Misses Meigs County land transfers posted by recorder a cheap -shot elbow to the back of th t· head and he just got fined $10,000. I wanted to tell him that h e was a presence who shouldn't have been there." In the latest of wl!at has been a bac kand-forth bickering between the player and his former coach, Pippe n was unimpresserl by Jackson's opinion. "Phil is not my coach. I' m not li stenin g to nothing you tell me about Phil. ~ a good day," he said, then he left th e postgame news conference. Wallace was just 7- for- 2'1 !Tom the fidd , but scored 22 points, including seven of CINCINNATI (AP) Osvaldo Fernandez has been the perfect fill-in. The pitcher who's missed two years because of elbow surgery has saved the Cincinnati Reds in the month of May. Called on to fill in while No. 1 starter Pete Harnisch is disabled, Fernandez has led the Reds to wins in all four of his ·starts. He's also gotten better as he goes along. He retired the last 19 batters he faced Tuesday night in a 4-2 victory over the Montreal Expos, his best perfo rmance yet. . It might have been best ever. Fernandez (2-0) allowed only two. hits in seven innings, ard . didn't walk a ' batter. Only fo,ur of the 23 batters he faced got the ball out of the Infield- five struck ()Ut and 14 grounded out. "Th at guy pitched well ," Expos manager Felipe Alou said. "He's really recovered from that arm problem he had. He's like a new pitcher. He's better now than when he first came over from Cuba. Whatever the doctor fixed, you've got to keep an eye on." , Fernandez, 31, led Cuba to the gnld medal at the 1992 Olympics and defected three years later. He went I 0-17 in two seasons for San Francisco before his elbow problems led to two operations and kept him out of the majors for two years. He failed to make the Reds in spring training because he repeatedly worked deep in the count and had a 5.00 ERA. · When Harnisch went on the RED HOT FERNA"DEZ - Osvaldo Fernandez of Cincinnati retired the last 19 batters he faced Tuesday disabled list with a weak shoulto lead the Reds ~o a 4-2 win over Montreal. Fernandez has won all four starts this season. (AP) THE BOBBY KNIGHT SAGA Knight confident of his self-control BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) - Bob Knight is sure he can control the infamous temper that almost cost him his job as Indiana basketball coac h. Under university president Myles Brand's "zero-tolerance" policy, one more slip could lead to Knight's immecliate firin'g. But in an ESPN interview Tuesday night, Knight said he knows he can behave himself"because I think I know Bob Khight better than anybody d0es ." The ESPN interview with Roy Firestone and Digger Phelps, and another interview earlier Tuesday With a handpicked group of sports writers, were the first exrensive com. ments from Knight since Brand's decision May 15 to give him on~ more chance. "A lot of people have problems wiih temper ... lfl' m really upset and really mad ,all the time, then that (anger) controls me, but I really don 't think that's the situation,'' Knight said. "In ·most case.s, I'm pretty good. I've obviously made a mistake here and a mistake there, but I don't think those mistakes define the person." Knight met with Brand for about two hours on May 14.The president said the next day he had been prepared to fire Knight on the spot, but was persuaded by the coach that he was sincer~ in bis promise to control his behavior. ·"I 'had two thoughts in mind when I went in to see the president," Knight said. "One was our · players. The players that are here now have been incredibly S\!pportive of what we do. .. . They want to play here, they want to play under this system. The same thing with the kids who will be joining this team for the 20000 I season. That meant an awful lot tq me. ' "Secondly, it's a .president that I think was put into a very diffi, cult position, a lot of pressure on . him, an<\ he gave this an awful 1ot of thought and tried to do exactly what he thought was right . "I asked him if he wanted me to coach, first of all . And he said he did. And I said,' And I want to . coach .That's exactly what I want to do. Now what do we need to do for that to come about?"' Brand's decision, which also carried a $30,000 fine and th~ee­ game suspension for Knight, fol lowed an investigation of aUegations that Knight choked former player Neil Reed during a practice in 1997. During the investigation, other charges surfaced, including one that Knight hurled a vase in the direction of a secretary and attacked a former assistant coach and the university's sports information. director. But the Hall of Fame coach said such flare-ups 'r"ere not frequent and his behavior in 29 years as coach "overall has been gqod." " If you took the percentages of times that I have. really gone overboard in whatever way, in whatever circumstances, that's a pretty small percentage of all the circumstances I've been in," he said. "So to me, it's a simple equation: I have to be able to do all the time, basically, what I do PluH- Knlpt, Pap Bl der, Fernandez got his cha nce. He's pitched better than anyone anticipated. "He had a good sinking fastball and a pretty good slider and a good curve," manager Jack McKeon said. "He's had darn good control and that's been a big plus. " In the past, he was the kind of guy who liked to throw a lot of pitches and nibble and walk a lot of guys. But he's heen pretty consistent throwing strikes." Fifty of his 82 pitches Tu esday were strikes. After Vladimir Gu errero's two-out RBI single in the first, Fernandez didn 't allow another baserunner. Fernandez agreed he's doin g well becanse he 's throwing strikes and feeling good. " Actually, I feel better than before l got hurt,'' Fernandez said through teammate Alex. Ochoa, acting as translator. " My arm feels good. I can throw from different angles." Lately, the Expos haven't been able to hit any pitchers out once they. get past the first inning. That's the main reason they've ldst their last six games, their worst slide since a seven-game streak last May. Montrea] ha.;; scored nine runs in the first innings of its last seven games, only four runs in the other innings. "We have a good team ," said Tony Armas (0-3). " People probably don't think so because · we're not hitting. We're going to come around. You look at our lin eup - from one to eight, it's a pretty tough lineup. It will ' "'eare 11111 Reds. Plitt B2 Herd fan upset over parking costs HUNTINGTON (AP) Longtime MarshaU University football fan Johnny Dyer says he is outraged that it wiU cost him S100 to park in a handicapped spot at Marshall Stadium for the 2000 season's five home games. Dyer said he may have to give up watching the Thundering Herd from the stand> be cause he can't afford the ·higher parking · fee. " I couldn't believe it," Dyer said. "They're certainly getting out of hand." 1 Dyer said Army and Clemson University . do not charge fans for handicapped parking. Ohio University charges S15 a season for parking. Handicapped parking at the old Fairfield Stadium cost $45 a. season. When Marshall Stadium · opened in 1991, the price rose . to $56, then jumped to $72 last . year. Dyer said he does not expect Marshall to provide free handi capped parking at the stadium. But he said $100 for five hom e games i> too high. "Because Marshall's always sold out, they think they can gouge the citizens,'' Dyer said. Marshall athletic director Lance West said the university raised the price. for all reserved parking in the stadium lot, including handicapped spots. The move was necessary to cover expenses . " ! wish we had more parking, but we don't, and it's at such a premium that we're trying to do everything we can to accommodate everyone," West said. The price hike didn't bother Dave Adkins , another Marshall fan. He said the university should provid e a sufficient number of handi capped parking . spaces, but all fans should pay the same price. Marshall angered other fans in April when it told longtime sea- · son ticket-holders they will have to donate a minimum $300 annually to the Big Green Foundation or risk losing their prime seats to newer fans willing to pay. �' _'page B 2 • The Dally S.ntl.._l Wednesday, May 3~, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ' Wednelday, May 31, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio e Dally Sentinel • Page B ~ WEDNESDAY COMMENTARY NATIONAL LEAGUE • Helton's free pass lifts Rockies·past Astros off Stan Belinda (1-0) . Tom Goodwin tied it with an RBI single off f.louston manager Larry Dierker was happy he Marc Valdes (1-1) in the bottom halfofthe eighth drove in only one run with the bases loaded - even and Perez walked Helton on a 3-2 pitch with the if it was the game-winner. bases loaded. Darren Bragg added a two-run single. "I had some practice taking pitches in the previ· After the Rockies wasted a four-run lead. Helton put Colorado ahead for good with a bases-loaded - ous three at-bat.," Helton said of the walk. " I was ':"alk in the eighth inning as the Rockies beat the trying to make sure the ball was up in the zone so I ~stros 10-7 on Tuesday night. . could hit it in the air." ' "I wouldn't have minded walking him aU five Lance Berkman homered and drove in a careertimes,'' Dierker said. "Oh",l didn't want to walk him high four runs for Houston, which has lost eight W.ith the bases loaded, but giving up one run is con- straight road games. Richard Hidalgo went 2-for-3 with three runs scored and is 15- for-31 (.484) in his ~idera bly less than had we gone down the middle." Helton, who leads the majors with a .420 average, last eight games. Braves 5, Cubs 2 :vent 1- for- 1 with three walks and a sacrifice fly, Andres Galarraga robbed Chicago of a run with a giving him 12 hits in his last 17 at-bats (.706) . He is great play in the field and homered to spark a threehitting .500 at home (44-for-88). But his third w:~lk was more important than the run sixth inning_for Adanta at Wrigley Field. Javy Lopez hit a two-run homer and drove in · '" I'U take whatever works," Helton said. "I proba- another run for the Braves, and Terry Mulholland bly wouldn't have gotten a hit off that guy (Yorkis (5-4) pitched eight strong innings against his old Perez) anyway because he's got good stuff and he's t earn. . tOugh on lefhe$." John Rocker started the ninth and was greeted ' Colorado, which led 4-0 and 6-3, fell behind 7-6 with a resounding chorus of boos. Rocker loaded in the eighth on Mitch Meluskey's two-run single the bases before Mike Remlinger struck out pinchBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 'The way Color.~do's Todd Helton is hitting, .. ,.lt. hitter Henry Rodriguez for his fifi\1 save. Pirates 3, Marlins 2, 10 innings Brian Giles capped a late comeback with a home run in the lOth inning off Antonio Alfonseca (1-4) as Pitt.burgh rallied past Florida. Reid Cornelius took a shutout' into the eighth inning, but Pittsburgh scored on Jason Kendall's RBI double in the eighth and Warren Morris' double in the ninth. o Cardinals 6, Diamondbaeks 1 Shawon Dunston hit a grand slam .ino 'the sixth, then was ejected two innings later. He was called out at the plate trying to stretch a triple into an inside-the-park hotne run for visiting St. Louis and argued the call. Rick Ankiel (5-2) didn't aU ow a hit until Arizona pitcher Omar Daal (2-6) reached on a bunt single with no outs in the sixth. · ' Giants 7, Phillies 3 Livan Hernandez (4-5) scattered eight hits in 8 13 innings and had a run-scoring double, and Jeff Kent and Bill Mueller each homered for host San Francisco. Robb Nen got his eighth save, Inducing a gameending double play from Alex Arias. BY JIM lnKE 1oP SPORTS WRITER and I've never killed anybody," Knight can be almost charllling. At one point, replied. Hadn't caused any families to interviewer Roy Firestone depicted It sound$ straightforward epough. break up, either, he added with pride. Knight as some sad, toothless li on, npw Bobby Knight knows how to behave What about professional help? bereft of his claws, too. In a heartbeat, the most of the time and so he reasons, how "My wife," he said, practically leaking coach turned the image into something much harder can it be to behave all the common sense, "is the best anger-man- gallant: an aging warrior relying on guile time? agement person I ever saw." to get by. "To me," he said, "it's kind of a simple· How soon before the next blowup? "It's like guy who· lost his 94 mph equation." He didn't know, but was willing to take fastball," Knight said, "and now he's got a Knight was masterful Tuesday night, odds. Said he was looking into establish- slider ... There are some things you got to and why not? He was home, sitting cen- ing a lottery so people could bet on the adjust to." ter circle on a court he made instandy exact hour. And when the moment And frankly, that's the problem. After recognizable. Next season was still arrived, the proceeds go directly to the listening to Knight for the better part of months away, the barbarians all still on Indiana University libra~)' an hour, we still have no idea how he's the other side of the moat. For nearly an "And when it's all said and done," he · going to adjust when the real world hour, Knight gave almost all the right predicted, "the library will make a lot of intrudes on his little duchy down in answers, and in a voice so flat and mea- money on this." Bloomington once more. sured it could have put the baby to sleep. Listening to Knight talk, it was easy to Tuesday's talk was wonderful - as far ·- Anying really "stupid" that Knight imagine how persuasive he must be on a as it went.The questions were tough, but regretted? recruiting visit - squashing rumors, one of the TV interviewers, former "Last night, when my wife asked me to allaying concerns, sharing little confi- Notre Dame coach Digger Phelps, has go t.o a movie, and I said I'm too tired to dences and more than anything, selling been a pal for decades. And the other, go." the kind of loyalty to place and people Firestone, is ESPN's king of schmaltz. Did any transgression weigh more that is almost ·impossible to find else- . The only tension the hour offered was heavily on his heart than the others? where. whether Knight would be reduced to "I checked my record this morning Let him shape the debate and Knight tears, a mysterious effect that Firestone, Andy Ashby (2-6) gave up six runs in 5 2-3 innings. Padres 6, Brewers 3 Adam Eaton made a memorable tn'\jor league debut at San Diego, getting his first big league start, win, hit, RBI and run. Eaton allowed three runs and five hits in 5 1-3 inriings, becoming the first Padres pitcher to start and win his major league debut since Stan Spencer on Aug. 27, 1998, at Philadelphia. Trevor Hoffinan pitched the ninth for his 12th save in 13 chances. · Jeff D'Amico (2-3) allowed four runs in 5 2.:3 innings. Mets 10, Dodgers 5 At Los Angeles, Todd Pratt capped a six-run ninth inning with a pinch-hit grand slam, giving New ·York its fourth win in five games. _.. With Los Angeles ahead S-4, Todd Zeile hit a game-tying single off Jeff Shaw (2-3), who blew .a save for the fifih time in 16 chances. Terry Adams forced in the go-ahead run with .a bases-loaded walk to Melvin Mora and Pratt, hitting for John Franco (2-1), followed with his first career slam. · a NBA PLAYOFFS AMERICAN LEAGUE Jackson & Bird hope Ewing plays rribe wins game, loses Ramirez for a week BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ·While the Cleveland Indians lost another player, they won another game. · . •,:A few hours after learning that All-Star right fielder Manny Ramirez will miss at least a week with a strained left hamstring, Cleveland beat the Anaheim Angels 6-1 Tuesday behind Dave Burba. ""I've never seen anything like it," said Indians nianager Charlie Manuel, who himself Jllissed t'<Vo weeks to have colon surgery. "We had three guys go down with the same injury running Oown to first base." < Ramirez pulled up while trying to beat out a grounder Monday. "I heard it pop yesterday," Ralllirez said in a rare interview. "It was tight all last week, but I didn't think it was a problem. It's just one of those things. It's good that it happened now, not l!!_ter." '. ' . : Ramirez could be placed on the disabled list Coday. The Indians already have seven players ~~~ pitchers- on the DL and have had to make 21 roster moves since May 18 because of lnJUfleS. : At Jacobs Field, Burba (5-1) allowed one run ~nd six hits in seven innings, improving to 5-0 (vith a 1.15 ERA against Anaheim. '. . "Got to knock on wood again," he said in Cleveland's clubhouse, swiveling in his chair and looking for something to rap his knuckles on. David Justice went 3-for-4 with two RBis, and Omar Vizquel' had two hits and two steals for the Indians. · Scott Schoeneweis (5-3) gave up all six runs, just three earned, and eight hits in seven innings. Anaheim shortstop Benji Gil made two errors, Nos. 12 and 13 this season, and third baseman Troy Glaus had a costly error, his 13th. Orioles 8, Devil Rays 7 Albert Belle and Cal Ripken Jr. homered and . drove in two runs apiece as visiting Baltimore won for the sixth time in seven games. Belle hit his sixth homer, a two-run shot off Esteban Yan (2-3) in the first inning. Rlpken's lOth of the season, ~he 412th of his career, also came in the first as the Orioles built a 4-0 lead. Sidney Ponson (3-2) allowed five runs, three earned, and 12 hits in B 1-3 innings. Mike Timlin struck out pinch-hitter Greg Vaughn for . his fourth save, completing Tampa Bay's 13th loss in 16 games. · Athletics 7, Yankees 4 Chuck Knoblauch hit a leadoff home run, but · later made yet another throwing error that helped visiting Oakland overcome a 4-2 deficit, with Matt Stairs' two-run single putting the Athletics ahead 5- 4. Winner Kevin Appier (5-3) and Ramiro Mendoza (5-3) combined to walk 11 in the first five innings, and neither side was retired in order until the seventh./ Knoblauch, Derek Jeter and Tino Martinez hit solo home runs off Appier. Oakland's bullpen shut out the Yankees in the final four innings, with Jason Jsringhausen getting his lOth .save. Tigers 7, Rangers 4 At Detroit, Dean Palmer homered and drove in five runs, and Brian Moehler (2-3) won for the first time since April 11, allowing three runs and seven hits in 5 2-3 innings. Former Rangers star Juan G.onzalez missed his second straight game 'with a strained left foot. Todd Jones got the final out for his 14th save in 15 chances. Esteban Loaiza (3-3) allowed five runs in the first two innings. 1\vins 4, Blue Jays 1 Rookie Mark Redman (4-0) allowed one run and four hits in seven innings as ~.isiting Minnesota won its fourth straight. · Hector Carrasco, Travis Miller and LaTroy Hawkins finished the five-hitter, with Hawkins INDIANAPQLIS (AP) - Let the debates end right now. Mark Jackson and Larry Bird don't want to hear any more about the K~icks being better off without Patrick Ewing. Acute tendinitis in his right foot kept Ewing from playing the last two games in the Eastern Conference finals. The Knicks overcame his absence to win both times, rying the best-ofseven series 2-2. That has renewed debate whether the Knicks are a better team with or without Ewing. Jackson, a former teamma\e and friend of the 'leteran center, said there is no question. "When you have one of the greatest centers to ever play the gam~. one of the biggest hearts to play the game, a warrior, a great competitor, I fhink jt js to our benefit not to have rum.,on the i19or," Jackson said. "The numbers say they're 5-1 against us without him (in the playoffs), but I'll take my chances." , Some say the Knicks can run better without Ewing slowing them down. "The things they do, they can do those things )oVith Patrick in the lineup. They choose not to ?nd defer to him," said Jackson, adding that he hoped Ewing can return to the series. Ewing's availability tonight will be a game-time decision. "It really shouldn't matter who is out on the court. You pretty much play the same type of tempo," said Reggie Miller, who had 24 points in Monday's loss. "We know Patrick is coming back at some point in this series ... We just have to prepare for that. · :' "It's a different look when he's in there, With~ut Marcus Camby being in, there a lot of times it is open for drives. But when Patrick Ewing ~omes in, he's a great shot blocicer. They go to him a little more on the offensive end, so we have be prepared for that." . New York coach JeffVan Gupdy would barely discuss Ewing's value to his team Tuesday. "I've done that enough," he said. ''I'll let the foolish remain foolish and not even try to educate getting two outs for his second save. '· Kelvim Escobar (4-6) walked se.ven in SIX innings, giving up three tuns and seven hits. Red Sox 8, Royals 2 Boston third baseman John Valentin's left leg crumpled when he went to field Carlos Be[:: tran's .g rounder in the second inning at Fenway Park. Valentin was taken to a hospital for tests, but Boston didn't immediately announce. the · results. Trot Nixon, Carl Everett a~d Mike Stanley homered to lead Boston; and Jeff Fassero (6-1) allowed two runs and, eight hits · in 6 2 ~3 innings. '· Jeff Sltppan (2-5), who came up in the ·Reil Sox farm system, lasted just 2 2-3 innings! allowing six runs, eight hits and four walks. ·.,· White Sox 2, Mariners 1 ·' Jamei, Baldwin allowed four hits in seven innings to improve to 8-1, and Carlos Lee ana Ray Durham homered for visiting Chicago . Paul Al:lbott (1-2) made his first start sine'~ being 'hit in the face by Harold Baines' broke"ri bat last Thursday in Baltimore, also allowing four hits in seven innings. . Keith Foulke got six outs for his ninth save. ' · .,. )/Vo~lers makes his return for Reds Class A Dayton ' dub ' '~ CINCINNATI (AP) ·- Mark Wohlers had trouble sleeping Monday night. He kept thinking about his return to baseball. ··The ·reliever struck out three, walked one and gave up a .Olo homer in one inning for ihe Cincinnati Reds' Class A team in Dayton on Monday. It was the first time he'd il)rown in a game since last June 21, when he tore an fibow ligament while throwing in a minor league game. .After months of grueling rehabilitation from recon' '(tructive elbow surgery, Wohlers finally got to pitch again Monday and was so thrilled with the results that he could~ 't -get to sleep afterward. ·. · ' ! "I tried to go to bed about 12 o'clock. I was exhausted, apt physically but mentally and emotionilly,"Wohlers said Tuesday. "Around 1:30 I sat up for a litde bit and reflected. ·: "It had been a while since I felt good about what I did on a mound during a game. I wanted to make sure I didri't forget that feeling, so I soaked it up a little bit." : Wohlers, 30, hasn't done much on a mound since 1998, .when he hurt his side and lost his ability to throw strikes · With Atlanta. He came to the Reds in a trade last year and suffered the career-threatening elbow injury during a !Jiinor league rehabilitation assignment. · The Red$ now believe his wildness was due to a bad .!!bow ligament that didn't manifest itself until it completely tore last June. Wohlers has been throwing strikes ' • during batting practice and had no problelll,' Monday in his return - 25 pitches, 16 strikes. "I heard about you;• outfielder Dante Bichette said as Wohlers walked past him in the Reds' clubhouse Tuesday. "Don't believe everything you hear;'Wohlers said, smiling. Everything about it was good for a first time out. ''I'm excited with everything I did;' Wohlers said. "I was ahead of every single hitter." The only problem Thesday was a little«stiffness in his forearm that wasn't a concern. "My elbow feels great. My shoulder feels great," he said. "I know it's not anything significant." Wohlers will pitch again Thursday for Dayton in Grand Rapids. 1\vo more years . Backup shortstop Juan.C&stro agreed to a two-year contract extension Tuesday that will pay him _$400,000 each year. Castro, 27, came to the Reds in a trade with Los Angeles on April 1 for a player co be named. He was promoted from Triple-A on April 28, afier Barry Larkin injured his glove hand. · Castro has. hit .214 in 16 games, including 10 starts, and has not made -an error. Harnisc:h throwing again Right-hander Pete Harnisch, on the disabled list with weakness in the back of the shoulder, began playing catch again Tuesday. Harnisch has been limited to exercises to build up his shoulder since he went on the DL on May '6. Tests on Tuesday found that he was much stronger. "His strength was significandy better than 1it was 1hree and a half weeks ago;• Dr. Timothy. Kremcliek said. "His shoulder in· all phases is better." · If all goes well, Harnisch could resume t~rowing off a mound in 10 to 14 days, . · Family•ties _ · Dante · Bichette has batted .400 in his last nine games leading up to a day he's been long anticipating- his famify reunion. ' rtt• Bichette seems ·to do better when his wife and two sons join him for the summer after school i<its out in Orlando. Last season, he was hitting .259 with Colorado when his fa!Jlily joined him for the summer. By the time they returned to Florida, [)is average was up to .304. The family was reuinited Monday. Bichet'te thinks it's no coincidence that he's been hitting better as he's gotten closer· to being with his family. "I feel more at ease when they're around me," h~ said Tuesday. "J hope it helps out a little bit." He had one of the Reds' five hits, going 1-for-3, in a 42 victory over Montreal on Tuesday. HOTJ · We havt tO", ~hem." · · Added Miller: "Not knowing if Pat is going to be playing or not, we still have to establish the inside presence." ; :Bird grew close with Ewing during Bird's playIng days in Boston. · · "Patrick is a friend of mine. I want to see him have an opportunity to do well," said Indiana's coach. "We want to beat them. I .feel sorry for Patrick. He's struggled with injuries. If you're going to get to the championship and win it, you want to beat the best along the way." ' - . The teams find themselves in the identical situ- t2", 20" Fans. Keep Cool thlt tumrner. PICKENS MASON, Blazen W.VA. fromPapBI " Red• Note•: An MRl found that Expos Scott Willianuon relieved and pitched a perfect eighth, atretching the atreak to 22 starter has torn knee cartilage. He'D likely Expos retired in order. Montreal then have arthroscopic surgery Wednesday while loaded the baaes with none out in the ninth reliever Mike Johnson starts in his place .... l1 • on a sinpe. an error and a walk. . Johnson haa ntade nine relief appearances • William1on'• wild pitch with Rondell this season, but started 14 games for the • come. : Armas is used to getting little offensive White al bat let in a run, but White and Expos over the last three years .... SS Orlanspppon. The Expos ha'\'e scored only seven Guerrero both 1truck out on high fastbalb. do Cabrera was back hi Montreal's starting Guerrero waved at a shoulder-high pitch lineup Tuesday. He missed a weekend series runs in his four ttaru. . in San Diego due to the death of hil father, : He matched Fernandez for tix inninp. for strike three. "They were bad pitches. High pitche1," Jolbert. ... Harnisch resumed playing catch with both teams lilllited IO two hils. A throwing error by second baseman Jose Alou said. "I don't think he wanted to Tuesday. If all goe1 well, he could begin Vidro let in the go-ahead run in the seventh throw them there. He was wild, completely . 'throwing off a mound again in 10-14 days. ... Backup shortstop Juan Castro agreed to a a)ld Aaron Boone followed with a run-acor- wild." Lee Stevtns fouled out to end it, leaving two-year extension for S400,000 per year. ipg single for a 3-1 lead. · • The Expos had a chance in the ninth with Williamspn ·with his sixth uve in seven ... Ken Griffey Jr. went 0-for-3 with a walk, chances. the toughest part of their order up. · leaving him in a 4-for-36 slump. -Reels .Oift ..... Be S111art ••• . , Don't wute your time . (J~ . mthe locallnconvenlwloe Stor.. · ., (Thlt'a Right INCONVENIENCE) . · Jult atop by yoUr 1r118moker Friendly Store for the flltelt 1nd frllndi!Mt MIVIct for 111 your toblcco Mlllli•.l No Lottery· Dell· or Fuel Pump lin• to walt ' l !We Prom!.-) We'n. glt you In and ~ q1.1lcldy Mel for • tot 1t1u; too.. - ' .. liARDWARE ••• . . to ation as in last year's conference finals: all even after . four · games with home-court advantage working in each game. New York won Game 5 here last year 101-94 and then closed out the best-of-seven series in Madison Square Garden. "You really can't go too much on statistics, but the team that wins Game 5 is pretty much in the catbird seat," Miller said. "It is a big game for both teams." The home team has won all eight games this season, a trend the Pacers hope to maintain tonight at Conseco Fieldhouse. Indiana recorded a league~best 36-5 home mark during the regular season. In the playqffs, Indiana is 7-2 at home. "We took care of business at home. They matched us," Jackson said. "There's no need to pamc. This is Indiana's third consecutive trip to the conference finals arid its fifth in seven years. New York ousted the Pacers in seven games in 1994 and Orlando eliminated the Pacers in seven games the following year. Chicago beat Indiana in seven games in 1998. "Just because we lose two games, that doesn't mean we're not determined," said Jalen Rose, whose 21.3 scoring average in the series leads Indiana. "We know what it takes to get here. We just don't know what it's like to get over this hump and- that's what we're trying to accomplish." Rose also believes the home coun gives Indiana an edge. "I feel like we're the best team in the NBA on our home floor, and I'm planning on us holding serve. I don't think there will be a letdown by us or our fans," he said. Jackson fou-n d comfort in his team outscoring New York 49-34 in the second half of Monday's 91-89 loss after trailing by 17 points at halftime. "We did a good job in the second half. It just boileq down to playing with effort and being a step quicker," he said. "There's no reason to be concerned. Its a greit series. We knew that it would be a war collling in. Now we get to the good part, we just have to take care of business in our building." Miller anticipated being more aggressive tonight and when the series returns to New York for Game 6 on Friday. "I looked for my, shot a lot in Game 4," said Miller, who was 9-of-2~ from the field, with five 3-pointers in 13 attempts. "I pretty much look to do the same thing offensively.... It's best-of-three right now, and the pressure is back on us tonight to shift the pressure back on them." •' • eight free throws, and grabbed 10 rebounds. Steve Slllith ,added l-:1 points, and Arvydas Sabonis 12. l\Yo reserves who barely flaused a ripple in the series, Brian (;rant and Detlef Schrempf, (dded nine· each. .• Shaquille O'Neal had 31 points ~d 21 rebounds. Ron Harper ,;qded 14 points. ; But it was a rough night offensively for the rest of the Lakers. : Kobe Bryant was only 4-for~3. scored 17 points and commitltd six turnoVers before fouling ~ut with 4:45 to play. Glen Rice was 1-for-8 from the field and 0fOr-5 from 3-po!nt range, finishing with four points. : The Lalters were just 6-for-27 from 3-pnint range and shot 38 percent from the field. "I thought we played pretty good defense. We couldn't put the ball in the basket,'' O'Neal said. "I · think we tried to put them away with all 3s. It's disappointing. We just have to learn from this." Bryant sprained his right foot in the first half, but said it wasn't a big factor in his game. X-rays after the 113me were negative. "If we're going to be a championship team, we have to go through some adverse situations,'' Bryant said. " .... I think it's good r10I US," Maybe the odds will be better for the Lakers at the Rose Garden, where they have won three straight. , "We're very comfortable up in Portland," Bryant said with a smile. Trailing 80-67 entering the fourth quarter, the Lakers mounted one final challenge. Bryant sank two free throws with 10:02 to play, then scored on a layup and was fouled, making it 82-7 4 with 9:33 remaining. O'Neal waved his arms to get the crowd roaring, but after a timeout, Bryant missed the free throw. Grant scored inside and was fouled by Horry for a threepoint play to boost the lead back to 87-76, and the Lakers were finished . "Even when it started getting rough out there, we continued to go with it," Grant said. "We didn't blow up or lose our cool or do anything to hurt the team." The Lakers shot 31 perce nt in the first half, 22 percent in the second quarter (4-for- 18). "We always have confidence," O'Neal said. "We just got to get the win and play smarter." like onions, has on so many of his guests. Knight wasn't - but there was another reason why he came off so polished. The live TV session was preceeded by Knight sitting down with seven print reporters of his choosing, a rehearsal of sorts, a chance to hone the material in his first pub~c appearance since university president Myles Brand announced Knight would keep his job. Make no mistake, the toughest part of the journey is still ahead. It wiD come in the form of a referee 's blown call near the end of a tough winter night, or with a stupid news conference query afterward. It might be a sinfully clever student-rooting section take on one of his foibles. It might even come from one of his own ballplayers, clueless about his spot on the floor at first, and then cueless as Knight approaches, the vein on the side of the coach's neck throbbing like a lllisplaced Adam's apple. ·· AU the grief Brand and the rest of the Indiana braintrust endured for letting Knight keep the keys to his office was Chmura to stand trial for sexualt assault WAUKESHA, Wis. (AP) her testimony. She looked in Mark Chmura, facing trial for Chmura's direction only when sexual assault, says · the facts wiD she was cross-examined by his show he didn't have sex with his attorneys. The girl testified that she played 17-year-old baby sitter without her consent at a post-prom party. a drinking game for about an A court commissioner on Tues- hour with Chinura and GesSert day ordered the Green Bay Pack- and became drunk. The girl said ers tight end to stand trial after she, Chmura and others climbed the girl testified she didn't mug- into a hot tub behind the house. gle because "it was a small room Later, she encountered Chmura and he was a big guy." outside a bathroom. She testified Court .Commissioner Gerald he called her name and said, Janis set an arraignment for June "Come here." 23 for both Chmura and his "I went over there because he friend Robert Gessert, who host- was asking me to come over ed the party at his Hardand home there," the girl testified. April 9. Chmura, wearing a towel, took Gessert, · 43, i~ charged with her . arm and led her into the third- and fourth-degree sexual bathroom, she said. Chniura shut assault for allegedly fondling an and locked the door and began 18-year-old wo·man at the parry kissing her neck and fondling her, Chmura, 31, is charged with she said. third-degree sexual assault for "I was totally shocked,'' she allegedly having sex with the 17- said. year-old girl on a bathroom floor . Chmura pulled her down on at the party. the bathroom floor and ~ad sex "I believe that a felony was with her, she testified. The girl probably committed and it was said she did not say anything durprobably committed by Mr. ing the alleged assault. Then Chmura;' Janis said. friends pounded on the door and Chmura bowed his head and the assauk ended, she said: The girl said when she left the held his chin in his hands when· the ruling was read. bathroom she was "totally flus" I am here today to tell you I tered" and "not really knowing am not guilty," he told reporters. what w:~s happening." She then "I look forward to tl}e day when _ran upstairs. The 18-year-old testified she the public hears the rest of the \vas outside the bathroom door. story:' The 17-year-old was mostly "I heard rusding of clothes. The composed on the witness stand. door opened," she said. The 17She kept her eyes locked on year-old·"stood there and her eyes Waukesha County District Attor- filled up with tears." ney Paul uc through most of The girls left the patty together • and later went to a hospitaltq he;, examined. ' · Chmura and Gessert could each face 10 years in prison and' $10,000 fines if convicted. Gessert aJ.so.could get up to nine months in jail and a $10,000 fine if he is convicted of fourthdegree sexual assault. Chmura's wife, Lynda, accom~ panied him to the hearing, held in a standing-room-only cour.•~ room. One woman wore .a Chmura jersey. Another map wore a Packers !-shirt. . Gerald Boyle, Chmura's attor~ ney, and Martin Kohler, Gessert's attorney, asked Janis to dismiss th~ charges. They said the criminal complaint is so filled with lew4 details that neither can get a fair trial in Wisconsin. · Janis denied the requests. C.Ucelledl Rejected? Accidenhl Ticker.? Now Driver? Has your drmng ncord brought you t a smtehins halt! Call Us First ForA Quote •Low down payment •Low monthly payments •Immediate SR•22 filings •Preferred ·AND high risk drivers welcome 992~5479 · NOTICE OF SECOND PUBLIC HEARING The Meigs County Commissioners Intend to apply to the Ohio Department of Development, for fundln under the FY' 2000 Community Development Block Orant (CD80) Formula Allocation Program, a federally funded program admlnlsterad by the State. Meigs County is eligible for up to $169,000 of Fiscal Year 2000 CDBO funding, provided the County meets applicable requirements. On April 17, 2000, the County conducted Its first public hearing to Inform citizens about -the CD80 program, how It may be used, what activities are eligible, and other Important program requirements. . A second public hearing will be held on June 12, 2000 at 10:00 A.M. at the Meigs County Commissioners office, Meigs County Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio to give citizens an opportunity to review and comment on the County's proposed CDBO FY' 2000 Formula Allocation projects. , Based on both citizen Input and local officials' assessment of the County's needs, the County is proposing to undertake the following CDBQ activities for Fiscal Year 2000: ACTIVITY: fire Protection facilities and llqulpment: Salem Township Trustees Construction of fire facllll}' CDBQ Funding: $29,000 other Funds: $2,500.00. (Salem Township Trustees) NATIONAL OBJECTIVIl: ARilA LM I ACTIVITY: Street Improvements: Middleport Village· Mill Street CDBQ Funding: $29,000 . Other Funds: $10,324.00 (Middleport VIllage) o NATIONAL OBJilCTIVIl: ARilA LMI ACTIVITY: fire Protection Facilities and Equipment: Sclpo Township Purchase of Fire Protection Vehicle • CDBQ Funding: $12,000 Other Funds: None NATIONAL OBJllCTIVIl: Area LMI ACTIVITY: Fire Protection Facilities and llqulpment: Bashan Volunteer fire Department · Purchase of f'lre Truck Chassis for Tanker CDBQ Funding: $29,000 Other Funds: $28.2:lJ (Bashan Fire DepartmenULocal Funds) l'jATIONAL OBJECTIVIl: LMI ACTIVITY: Public Service · Meigs County Council on Aging Purchase Two (20 Truck ChassiS/Retrofit Meal Delivery Vehicles.) CDBQ Funding: $35,000 Other Funds: $4,186 (Meigs COUJ1ty Council on Aging) NATIONAL OBJECTIVE: Llmlteq Clientele ACTIVITY: Street Improvements : Chester Township Trustees Paving various roads In Chester Township CDBQ Funding: $15,000 Other Funds: $54.204 (Chester Township • Issue II) ACTIVITY: Administration and fair Housing CDBQ f'undlng $20,000 (Admin: $10,000- Fair Housing: $10.000)( Citizens are encouraged to attend this meeting on June 12. 2000 to eKpress their views and comments on the County's proposed CDBO FY' 2000 Formula Allocation Application. Written comments will be accepted until 10:00 A.M . , June 12, 2000, and may be mailed to the Meigs County Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. If a participant will need auxiliary aids (Interpreter, brallled or taped material. asslstlve listening device, other) due to a disability, please contact Olorla Noes, Clerk, prior to June 12, 2000, at (740) 992-2895 In order to ensure that your needs will be accommodated. Janet Howard , Presklt:nt I 'h misplaced. The university needed a policy in place to defend itself from potential lawsuits, and just as important, to make sure the current ballplayers, incoming recruits and sympathetic alumni didn't follow Knight off the end of a short plank. Now, when the coach goe~ overboard, he does so alone . AU of that was forgotten for a short while, as it should be. Knight's slate was wiped <;Jean, but in one last little test, Brand gave the marking pencil to Indiana athletic director Clarence Doning~r and told him to draw up a code of con- . duct. . Knight nearly clocked Doninger last February, after a tough loss to Ohio State and the two haven't spoken since. "But I'm hoping this," Doninger sajd just before the interview, "is the stan of the healing process." He'd better do more than hope. . (Editor's note: Jim Litke is the national sport~ columnist for the Associated Press. Write to him at jlitkeap.org) • ,, · · · · · �' _'page B 2 • The Dally S.ntl.._l Wednesday, May 3~, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ' Wednelday, May 31, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio e Dally Sentinel • Page B ~ WEDNESDAY COMMENTARY NATIONAL LEAGUE • Helton's free pass lifts Rockies·past Astros off Stan Belinda (1-0) . Tom Goodwin tied it with an RBI single off f.louston manager Larry Dierker was happy he Marc Valdes (1-1) in the bottom halfofthe eighth drove in only one run with the bases loaded - even and Perez walked Helton on a 3-2 pitch with the if it was the game-winner. bases loaded. Darren Bragg added a two-run single. "I had some practice taking pitches in the previ· After the Rockies wasted a four-run lead. Helton put Colorado ahead for good with a bases-loaded - ous three at-bat.," Helton said of the walk. " I was ':"alk in the eighth inning as the Rockies beat the trying to make sure the ball was up in the zone so I ~stros 10-7 on Tuesday night. . could hit it in the air." ' "I wouldn't have minded walking him aU five Lance Berkman homered and drove in a careertimes,'' Dierker said. "Oh",l didn't want to walk him high four runs for Houston, which has lost eight W.ith the bases loaded, but giving up one run is con- straight road games. Richard Hidalgo went 2-for-3 with three runs scored and is 15- for-31 (.484) in his ~idera bly less than had we gone down the middle." Helton, who leads the majors with a .420 average, last eight games. Braves 5, Cubs 2 :vent 1- for- 1 with three walks and a sacrifice fly, Andres Galarraga robbed Chicago of a run with a giving him 12 hits in his last 17 at-bats (.706) . He is great play in the field and homered to spark a threehitting .500 at home (44-for-88). But his third w:~lk was more important than the run sixth inning_for Adanta at Wrigley Field. Javy Lopez hit a two-run homer and drove in · '" I'U take whatever works," Helton said. "I proba- another run for the Braves, and Terry Mulholland bly wouldn't have gotten a hit off that guy (Yorkis (5-4) pitched eight strong innings against his old Perez) anyway because he's got good stuff and he's t earn. . tOugh on lefhe$." John Rocker started the ninth and was greeted ' Colorado, which led 4-0 and 6-3, fell behind 7-6 with a resounding chorus of boos. Rocker loaded in the eighth on Mitch Meluskey's two-run single the bases before Mike Remlinger struck out pinchBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 'The way Color.~do's Todd Helton is hitting, .. ,.lt. hitter Henry Rodriguez for his fifi\1 save. Pirates 3, Marlins 2, 10 innings Brian Giles capped a late comeback with a home run in the lOth inning off Antonio Alfonseca (1-4) as Pitt.burgh rallied past Florida. Reid Cornelius took a shutout' into the eighth inning, but Pittsburgh scored on Jason Kendall's RBI double in the eighth and Warren Morris' double in the ninth. o Cardinals 6, Diamondbaeks 1 Shawon Dunston hit a grand slam .ino 'the sixth, then was ejected two innings later. He was called out at the plate trying to stretch a triple into an inside-the-park hotne run for visiting St. Louis and argued the call. Rick Ankiel (5-2) didn't aU ow a hit until Arizona pitcher Omar Daal (2-6) reached on a bunt single with no outs in the sixth. · ' Giants 7, Phillies 3 Livan Hernandez (4-5) scattered eight hits in 8 13 innings and had a run-scoring double, and Jeff Kent and Bill Mueller each homered for host San Francisco. Robb Nen got his eighth save, Inducing a gameending double play from Alex Arias. BY JIM lnKE 1oP SPORTS WRITER and I've never killed anybody," Knight can be almost charllling. At one point, replied. Hadn't caused any families to interviewer Roy Firestone depicted It sound$ straightforward epough. break up, either, he added with pride. Knight as some sad, toothless li on, npw Bobby Knight knows how to behave What about professional help? bereft of his claws, too. In a heartbeat, the most of the time and so he reasons, how "My wife," he said, practically leaking coach turned the image into something much harder can it be to behave all the common sense, "is the best anger-man- gallant: an aging warrior relying on guile time? agement person I ever saw." to get by. "To me," he said, "it's kind of a simple· How soon before the next blowup? "It's like guy who· lost his 94 mph equation." He didn't know, but was willing to take fastball," Knight said, "and now he's got a Knight was masterful Tuesday night, odds. Said he was looking into establish- slider ... There are some things you got to and why not? He was home, sitting cen- ing a lottery so people could bet on the adjust to." ter circle on a court he made instandy exact hour. And when the moment And frankly, that's the problem. After recognizable. Next season was still arrived, the proceeds go directly to the listening to Knight for the better part of months away, the barbarians all still on Indiana University libra~)' an hour, we still have no idea how he's the other side of the moat. For nearly an "And when it's all said and done," he · going to adjust when the real world hour, Knight gave almost all the right predicted, "the library will make a lot of intrudes on his little duchy down in answers, and in a voice so flat and mea- money on this." Bloomington once more. sured it could have put the baby to sleep. Listening to Knight talk, it was easy to Tuesday's talk was wonderful - as far ·- Anying really "stupid" that Knight imagine how persuasive he must be on a as it went.The questions were tough, but regretted? recruiting visit - squashing rumors, one of the TV interviewers, former "Last night, when my wife asked me to allaying concerns, sharing little confi- Notre Dame coach Digger Phelps, has go t.o a movie, and I said I'm too tired to dences and more than anything, selling been a pal for decades. And the other, go." the kind of loyalty to place and people Firestone, is ESPN's king of schmaltz. Did any transgression weigh more that is almost ·impossible to find else- . The only tension the hour offered was heavily on his heart than the others? where. whether Knight would be reduced to "I checked my record this morning Let him shape the debate and Knight tears, a mysterious effect that Firestone, Andy Ashby (2-6) gave up six runs in 5 2-3 innings. Padres 6, Brewers 3 Adam Eaton made a memorable tn'\jor league debut at San Diego, getting his first big league start, win, hit, RBI and run. Eaton allowed three runs and five hits in 5 1-3 inriings, becoming the first Padres pitcher to start and win his major league debut since Stan Spencer on Aug. 27, 1998, at Philadelphia. Trevor Hoffinan pitched the ninth for his 12th save in 13 chances. · Jeff D'Amico (2-3) allowed four runs in 5 2.:3 innings. Mets 10, Dodgers 5 At Los Angeles, Todd Pratt capped a six-run ninth inning with a pinch-hit grand slam, giving New ·York its fourth win in five games. _.. With Los Angeles ahead S-4, Todd Zeile hit a game-tying single off Jeff Shaw (2-3), who blew .a save for the fifih time in 16 chances. Terry Adams forced in the go-ahead run with .a bases-loaded walk to Melvin Mora and Pratt, hitting for John Franco (2-1), followed with his first career slam. · a NBA PLAYOFFS AMERICAN LEAGUE Jackson & Bird hope Ewing plays rribe wins game, loses Ramirez for a week BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ·While the Cleveland Indians lost another player, they won another game. · . •,:A few hours after learning that All-Star right fielder Manny Ramirez will miss at least a week with a strained left hamstring, Cleveland beat the Anaheim Angels 6-1 Tuesday behind Dave Burba. ""I've never seen anything like it," said Indians nianager Charlie Manuel, who himself Jllissed t'<Vo weeks to have colon surgery. "We had three guys go down with the same injury running Oown to first base." < Ramirez pulled up while trying to beat out a grounder Monday. "I heard it pop yesterday," Ralllirez said in a rare interview. "It was tight all last week, but I didn't think it was a problem. It's just one of those things. It's good that it happened now, not l!!_ter." '. ' . : Ramirez could be placed on the disabled list Coday. The Indians already have seven players ~~~ pitchers- on the DL and have had to make 21 roster moves since May 18 because of lnJUfleS. : At Jacobs Field, Burba (5-1) allowed one run ~nd six hits in seven innings, improving to 5-0 (vith a 1.15 ERA against Anaheim. '. . "Got to knock on wood again," he said in Cleveland's clubhouse, swiveling in his chair and looking for something to rap his knuckles on. David Justice went 3-for-4 with two RBis, and Omar Vizquel' had two hits and two steals for the Indians. · Scott Schoeneweis (5-3) gave up all six runs, just three earned, and eight hits in seven innings. Anaheim shortstop Benji Gil made two errors, Nos. 12 and 13 this season, and third baseman Troy Glaus had a costly error, his 13th. Orioles 8, Devil Rays 7 Albert Belle and Cal Ripken Jr. homered and . drove in two runs apiece as visiting Baltimore won for the sixth time in seven games. Belle hit his sixth homer, a two-run shot off Esteban Yan (2-3) in the first inning. Rlpken's lOth of the season, ~he 412th of his career, also came in the first as the Orioles built a 4-0 lead. Sidney Ponson (3-2) allowed five runs, three earned, and 12 hits in B 1-3 innings. Mike Timlin struck out pinch-hitter Greg Vaughn for . his fourth save, completing Tampa Bay's 13th loss in 16 games. · Athletics 7, Yankees 4 Chuck Knoblauch hit a leadoff home run, but · later made yet another throwing error that helped visiting Oakland overcome a 4-2 deficit, with Matt Stairs' two-run single putting the Athletics ahead 5- 4. Winner Kevin Appier (5-3) and Ramiro Mendoza (5-3) combined to walk 11 in the first five innings, and neither side was retired in order until the seventh./ Knoblauch, Derek Jeter and Tino Martinez hit solo home runs off Appier. Oakland's bullpen shut out the Yankees in the final four innings, with Jason Jsringhausen getting his lOth .save. Tigers 7, Rangers 4 At Detroit, Dean Palmer homered and drove in five runs, and Brian Moehler (2-3) won for the first time since April 11, allowing three runs and seven hits in 5 2-3 innings. Former Rangers star Juan G.onzalez missed his second straight game 'with a strained left foot. Todd Jones got the final out for his 14th save in 15 chances. Esteban Loaiza (3-3) allowed five runs in the first two innings. 1\vins 4, Blue Jays 1 Rookie Mark Redman (4-0) allowed one run and four hits in seven innings as ~.isiting Minnesota won its fourth straight. · Hector Carrasco, Travis Miller and LaTroy Hawkins finished the five-hitter, with Hawkins INDIANAPQLIS (AP) - Let the debates end right now. Mark Jackson and Larry Bird don't want to hear any more about the K~icks being better off without Patrick Ewing. Acute tendinitis in his right foot kept Ewing from playing the last two games in the Eastern Conference finals. The Knicks overcame his absence to win both times, rying the best-ofseven series 2-2. That has renewed debate whether the Knicks are a better team with or without Ewing. Jackson, a former teamma\e and friend of the 'leteran center, said there is no question. "When you have one of the greatest centers to ever play the gam~. one of the biggest hearts to play the game, a warrior, a great competitor, I fhink jt js to our benefit not to have rum.,on the i19or," Jackson said. "The numbers say they're 5-1 against us without him (in the playoffs), but I'll take my chances." , Some say the Knicks can run better without Ewing slowing them down. "The things they do, they can do those things )oVith Patrick in the lineup. They choose not to ?nd defer to him," said Jackson, adding that he hoped Ewing can return to the series. Ewing's availability tonight will be a game-time decision. "It really shouldn't matter who is out on the court. You pretty much play the same type of tempo," said Reggie Miller, who had 24 points in Monday's loss. "We know Patrick is coming back at some point in this series ... We just have to prepare for that. · :' "It's a different look when he's in there, With~ut Marcus Camby being in, there a lot of times it is open for drives. But when Patrick Ewing ~omes in, he's a great shot blocicer. They go to him a little more on the offensive end, so we have be prepared for that." . New York coach JeffVan Gupdy would barely discuss Ewing's value to his team Tuesday. "I've done that enough," he said. ''I'll let the foolish remain foolish and not even try to educate getting two outs for his second save. '· Kelvim Escobar (4-6) walked se.ven in SIX innings, giving up three tuns and seven hits. Red Sox 8, Royals 2 Boston third baseman John Valentin's left leg crumpled when he went to field Carlos Be[:: tran's .g rounder in the second inning at Fenway Park. Valentin was taken to a hospital for tests, but Boston didn't immediately announce. the · results. Trot Nixon, Carl Everett a~d Mike Stanley homered to lead Boston; and Jeff Fassero (6-1) allowed two runs and, eight hits · in 6 2 ~3 innings. '· Jeff Sltppan (2-5), who came up in the ·Reil Sox farm system, lasted just 2 2-3 innings! allowing six runs, eight hits and four walks. ·.,· White Sox 2, Mariners 1 ·' Jamei, Baldwin allowed four hits in seven innings to improve to 8-1, and Carlos Lee ana Ray Durham homered for visiting Chicago . Paul Al:lbott (1-2) made his first start sine'~ being 'hit in the face by Harold Baines' broke"ri bat last Thursday in Baltimore, also allowing four hits in seven innings. . Keith Foulke got six outs for his ninth save. ' · .,. )/Vo~lers makes his return for Reds Class A Dayton ' dub ' '~ CINCINNATI (AP) ·- Mark Wohlers had trouble sleeping Monday night. He kept thinking about his return to baseball. ··The ·reliever struck out three, walked one and gave up a .Olo homer in one inning for ihe Cincinnati Reds' Class A team in Dayton on Monday. It was the first time he'd il)rown in a game since last June 21, when he tore an fibow ligament while throwing in a minor league game. .After months of grueling rehabilitation from recon' '(tructive elbow surgery, Wohlers finally got to pitch again Monday and was so thrilled with the results that he could~ 't -get to sleep afterward. ·. · ' ! "I tried to go to bed about 12 o'clock. I was exhausted, apt physically but mentally and emotionilly,"Wohlers said Tuesday. "Around 1:30 I sat up for a litde bit and reflected. ·: "It had been a while since I felt good about what I did on a mound during a game. I wanted to make sure I didri't forget that feeling, so I soaked it up a little bit." : Wohlers, 30, hasn't done much on a mound since 1998, .when he hurt his side and lost his ability to throw strikes · With Atlanta. He came to the Reds in a trade last year and suffered the career-threatening elbow injury during a !Jiinor league rehabilitation assignment. · The Red$ now believe his wildness was due to a bad .!!bow ligament that didn't manifest itself until it completely tore last June. Wohlers has been throwing strikes ' • during batting practice and had no problelll,' Monday in his return - 25 pitches, 16 strikes. "I heard about you;• outfielder Dante Bichette said as Wohlers walked past him in the Reds' clubhouse Tuesday. "Don't believe everything you hear;'Wohlers said, smiling. Everything about it was good for a first time out. ''I'm excited with everything I did;' Wohlers said. "I was ahead of every single hitter." The only problem Thesday was a little«stiffness in his forearm that wasn't a concern. "My elbow feels great. My shoulder feels great," he said. "I know it's not anything significant." Wohlers will pitch again Thursday for Dayton in Grand Rapids. 1\vo more years . Backup shortstop Juan.C&stro agreed to a two-year contract extension Tuesday that will pay him _$400,000 each year. Castro, 27, came to the Reds in a trade with Los Angeles on April 1 for a player co be named. He was promoted from Triple-A on April 28, afier Barry Larkin injured his glove hand. · Castro has. hit .214 in 16 games, including 10 starts, and has not made -an error. Harnisc:h throwing again Right-hander Pete Harnisch, on the disabled list with weakness in the back of the shoulder, began playing catch again Tuesday. Harnisch has been limited to exercises to build up his shoulder since he went on the DL on May '6. Tests on Tuesday found that he was much stronger. "His strength was significandy better than 1it was 1hree and a half weeks ago;• Dr. Timothy. Kremcliek said. "His shoulder in· all phases is better." · If all goes well, Harnisch could resume t~rowing off a mound in 10 to 14 days, . · Family•ties _ · Dante · Bichette has batted .400 in his last nine games leading up to a day he's been long anticipating- his famify reunion. ' rtt• Bichette seems ·to do better when his wife and two sons join him for the summer after school i<its out in Orlando. Last season, he was hitting .259 with Colorado when his fa!Jlily joined him for the summer. By the time they returned to Florida, [)is average was up to .304. The family was reuinited Monday. Bichet'te thinks it's no coincidence that he's been hitting better as he's gotten closer· to being with his family. "I feel more at ease when they're around me," h~ said Tuesday. "J hope it helps out a little bit." He had one of the Reds' five hits, going 1-for-3, in a 42 victory over Montreal on Tuesday. HOTJ · We havt tO", ~hem." · · Added Miller: "Not knowing if Pat is going to be playing or not, we still have to establish the inside presence." ; :Bird grew close with Ewing during Bird's playIng days in Boston. · · "Patrick is a friend of mine. I want to see him have an opportunity to do well," said Indiana's coach. "We want to beat them. I .feel sorry for Patrick. He's struggled with injuries. If you're going to get to the championship and win it, you want to beat the best along the way." ' - . The teams find themselves in the identical situ- t2", 20" Fans. Keep Cool thlt tumrner. PICKENS MASON, Blazen W.VA. fromPapBI " Red• Note•: An MRl found that Expos Scott Willianuon relieved and pitched a perfect eighth, atretching the atreak to 22 starter has torn knee cartilage. He'D likely Expos retired in order. Montreal then have arthroscopic surgery Wednesday while loaded the baaes with none out in the ninth reliever Mike Johnson starts in his place .... l1 • on a sinpe. an error and a walk. . Johnson haa ntade nine relief appearances • William1on'• wild pitch with Rondell this season, but started 14 games for the • come. : Armas is used to getting little offensive White al bat let in a run, but White and Expos over the last three years .... SS Orlanspppon. The Expos ha'\'e scored only seven Guerrero both 1truck out on high fastbalb. do Cabrera was back hi Montreal's starting Guerrero waved at a shoulder-high pitch lineup Tuesday. He missed a weekend series runs in his four ttaru. . in San Diego due to the death of hil father, : He matched Fernandez for tix inninp. for strike three. "They were bad pitches. High pitche1," Jolbert. ... Harnisch resumed playing catch with both teams lilllited IO two hils. A throwing error by second baseman Jose Alou said. "I don't think he wanted to Tuesday. If all goe1 well, he could begin Vidro let in the go-ahead run in the seventh throw them there. He was wild, completely . 'throwing off a mound again in 10-14 days. ... Backup shortstop Juan Castro agreed to a a)ld Aaron Boone followed with a run-acor- wild." Lee Stevtns fouled out to end it, leaving two-year extension for S400,000 per year. ipg single for a 3-1 lead. · • The Expos had a chance in the ninth with Williamspn ·with his sixth uve in seven ... Ken Griffey Jr. went 0-for-3 with a walk, chances. the toughest part of their order up. · leaving him in a 4-for-36 slump. -Reels .Oift ..... Be S111art ••• . , Don't wute your time . (J~ . mthe locallnconvenlwloe Stor.. · ., (Thlt'a Right INCONVENIENCE) . · Jult atop by yoUr 1r118moker Friendly Store for the flltelt 1nd frllndi!Mt MIVIct for 111 your toblcco Mlllli•.l No Lottery· Dell· or Fuel Pump lin• to walt ' l !We Prom!.-) We'n. glt you In and ~ q1.1lcldy Mel for • tot 1t1u; too.. - ' .. liARDWARE ••• . . to ation as in last year's conference finals: all even after . four · games with home-court advantage working in each game. New York won Game 5 here last year 101-94 and then closed out the best-of-seven series in Madison Square Garden. "You really can't go too much on statistics, but the team that wins Game 5 is pretty much in the catbird seat," Miller said. "It is a big game for both teams." The home team has won all eight games this season, a trend the Pacers hope to maintain tonight at Conseco Fieldhouse. Indiana recorded a league~best 36-5 home mark during the regular season. In the playqffs, Indiana is 7-2 at home. "We took care of business at home. They matched us," Jackson said. "There's no need to pamc. This is Indiana's third consecutive trip to the conference finals arid its fifth in seven years. New York ousted the Pacers in seven games in 1994 and Orlando eliminated the Pacers in seven games the following year. Chicago beat Indiana in seven games in 1998. "Just because we lose two games, that doesn't mean we're not determined," said Jalen Rose, whose 21.3 scoring average in the series leads Indiana. "We know what it takes to get here. We just don't know what it's like to get over this hump and- that's what we're trying to accomplish." Rose also believes the home coun gives Indiana an edge. "I feel like we're the best team in the NBA on our home floor, and I'm planning on us holding serve. I don't think there will be a letdown by us or our fans," he said. Jackson fou-n d comfort in his team outscoring New York 49-34 in the second half of Monday's 91-89 loss after trailing by 17 points at halftime. "We did a good job in the second half. It just boileq down to playing with effort and being a step quicker," he said. "There's no reason to be concerned. Its a greit series. We knew that it would be a war collling in. Now we get to the good part, we just have to take care of business in our building." Miller anticipated being more aggressive tonight and when the series returns to New York for Game 6 on Friday. "I looked for my, shot a lot in Game 4," said Miller, who was 9-of-2~ from the field, with five 3-pointers in 13 attempts. "I pretty much look to do the same thing offensively.... It's best-of-three right now, and the pressure is back on us tonight to shift the pressure back on them." •' • eight free throws, and grabbed 10 rebounds. Steve Slllith ,added l-:1 points, and Arvydas Sabonis 12. l\Yo reserves who barely flaused a ripple in the series, Brian (;rant and Detlef Schrempf, (dded nine· each. .• Shaquille O'Neal had 31 points ~d 21 rebounds. Ron Harper ,;qded 14 points. ; But it was a rough night offensively for the rest of the Lakers. : Kobe Bryant was only 4-for~3. scored 17 points and commitltd six turnoVers before fouling ~ut with 4:45 to play. Glen Rice was 1-for-8 from the field and 0fOr-5 from 3-po!nt range, finishing with four points. : The Lalters were just 6-for-27 from 3-pnint range and shot 38 percent from the field. "I thought we played pretty good defense. We couldn't put the ball in the basket,'' O'Neal said. "I · think we tried to put them away with all 3s. It's disappointing. We just have to learn from this." Bryant sprained his right foot in the first half, but said it wasn't a big factor in his game. X-rays after the 113me were negative. "If we're going to be a championship team, we have to go through some adverse situations,'' Bryant said. " .... I think it's good r10I US," Maybe the odds will be better for the Lakers at the Rose Garden, where they have won three straight. , "We're very comfortable up in Portland," Bryant said with a smile. Trailing 80-67 entering the fourth quarter, the Lakers mounted one final challenge. Bryant sank two free throws with 10:02 to play, then scored on a layup and was fouled, making it 82-7 4 with 9:33 remaining. O'Neal waved his arms to get the crowd roaring, but after a timeout, Bryant missed the free throw. Grant scored inside and was fouled by Horry for a threepoint play to boost the lead back to 87-76, and the Lakers were finished . "Even when it started getting rough out there, we continued to go with it," Grant said. "We didn't blow up or lose our cool or do anything to hurt the team." The Lakers shot 31 perce nt in the first half, 22 percent in the second quarter (4-for- 18). "We always have confidence," O'Neal said. "We just got to get the win and play smarter." like onions, has on so many of his guests. Knight wasn't - but there was another reason why he came off so polished. The live TV session was preceeded by Knight sitting down with seven print reporters of his choosing, a rehearsal of sorts, a chance to hone the material in his first pub~c appearance since university president Myles Brand announced Knight would keep his job. Make no mistake, the toughest part of the journey is still ahead. It wiD come in the form of a referee 's blown call near the end of a tough winter night, or with a stupid news conference query afterward. It might be a sinfully clever student-rooting section take on one of his foibles. It might even come from one of his own ballplayers, clueless about his spot on the floor at first, and then cueless as Knight approaches, the vein on the side of the coach's neck throbbing like a lllisplaced Adam's apple. ·· AU the grief Brand and the rest of the Indiana braintrust endured for letting Knight keep the keys to his office was Chmura to stand trial for sexualt assault WAUKESHA, Wis. (AP) her testimony. She looked in Mark Chmura, facing trial for Chmura's direction only when sexual assault, says · the facts wiD she was cross-examined by his show he didn't have sex with his attorneys. The girl testified that she played 17-year-old baby sitter without her consent at a post-prom party. a drinking game for about an A court commissioner on Tues- hour with Chinura and GesSert day ordered the Green Bay Pack- and became drunk. The girl said ers tight end to stand trial after she, Chmura and others climbed the girl testified she didn't mug- into a hot tub behind the house. gle because "it was a small room Later, she encountered Chmura and he was a big guy." outside a bathroom. She testified Court .Commissioner Gerald he called her name and said, Janis set an arraignment for June "Come here." 23 for both Chmura and his "I went over there because he friend Robert Gessert, who host- was asking me to come over ed the party at his Hardand home there," the girl testified. April 9. Chmura, wearing a towel, took Gessert, · 43, i~ charged with her . arm and led her into the third- and fourth-degree sexual bathroom, she said. Chniura shut assault for allegedly fondling an and locked the door and began 18-year-old wo·man at the parry kissing her neck and fondling her, Chmura, 31, is charged with she said. third-degree sexual assault for "I was totally shocked,'' she allegedly having sex with the 17- said. year-old girl on a bathroom floor . Chmura pulled her down on at the party. the bathroom floor and ~ad sex "I believe that a felony was with her, she testified. The girl probably committed and it was said she did not say anything durprobably committed by Mr. ing the alleged assault. Then Chmura;' Janis said. friends pounded on the door and Chmura bowed his head and the assauk ended, she said: The girl said when she left the held his chin in his hands when· the ruling was read. bathroom she was "totally flus" I am here today to tell you I tered" and "not really knowing am not guilty," he told reporters. what w:~s happening." She then "I look forward to tl}e day when _ran upstairs. The 18-year-old testified she the public hears the rest of the \vas outside the bathroom door. story:' The 17-year-old was mostly "I heard rusding of clothes. The composed on the witness stand. door opened," she said. The 17She kept her eyes locked on year-old·"stood there and her eyes Waukesha County District Attor- filled up with tears." ney Paul uc through most of The girls left the patty together • and later went to a hospitaltq he;, examined. ' · Chmura and Gessert could each face 10 years in prison and' $10,000 fines if convicted. Gessert aJ.so.could get up to nine months in jail and a $10,000 fine if he is convicted of fourthdegree sexual assault. Chmura's wife, Lynda, accom~ panied him to the hearing, held in a standing-room-only cour.•~ room. One woman wore .a Chmura jersey. Another map wore a Packers !-shirt. . Gerald Boyle, Chmura's attor~ ney, and Martin Kohler, Gessert's attorney, asked Janis to dismiss th~ charges. They said the criminal complaint is so filled with lew4 details that neither can get a fair trial in Wisconsin. · Janis denied the requests. C.Ucelledl Rejected? Accidenhl Ticker.? Now Driver? Has your drmng ncord brought you t a smtehins halt! Call Us First ForA Quote •Low down payment •Low monthly payments •Immediate SR•22 filings •Preferred ·AND high risk drivers welcome 992~5479 · NOTICE OF SECOND PUBLIC HEARING The Meigs County Commissioners Intend to apply to the Ohio Department of Development, for fundln under the FY' 2000 Community Development Block Orant (CD80) Formula Allocation Program, a federally funded program admlnlsterad by the State. Meigs County is eligible for up to $169,000 of Fiscal Year 2000 CDBO funding, provided the County meets applicable requirements. On April 17, 2000, the County conducted Its first public hearing to Inform citizens about -the CD80 program, how It may be used, what activities are eligible, and other Important program requirements. . A second public hearing will be held on June 12, 2000 at 10:00 A.M. at the Meigs County Commissioners office, Meigs County Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio to give citizens an opportunity to review and comment on the County's proposed CDBO FY' 2000 Formula Allocation projects. , Based on both citizen Input and local officials' assessment of the County's needs, the County is proposing to undertake the following CDBQ activities for Fiscal Year 2000: ACTIVITY: fire Protection facilities and llqulpment: Salem Township Trustees Construction of fire facllll}' CDBQ Funding: $29,000 other Funds: $2,500.00. (Salem Township Trustees) NATIONAL OBJECTIVIl: ARilA LM I ACTIVITY: Street Improvements: Middleport Village· Mill Street CDBQ Funding: $29,000 . Other Funds: $10,324.00 (Middleport VIllage) o NATIONAL OBJilCTIVIl: ARilA LMI ACTIVITY: fire Protection Facilities and Equipment: Sclpo Township Purchase of Fire Protection Vehicle • CDBQ Funding: $12,000 Other Funds: None NATIONAL OBJllCTIVIl: Area LMI ACTIVITY: Fire Protection Facilities and llqulpment: Bashan Volunteer fire Department · Purchase of f'lre Truck Chassis for Tanker CDBQ Funding: $29,000 Other Funds: $28.2:lJ (Bashan Fire DepartmenULocal Funds) l'jATIONAL OBJECTIVIl: LMI ACTIVITY: Public Service · Meigs County Council on Aging Purchase Two (20 Truck ChassiS/Retrofit Meal Delivery Vehicles.) CDBQ Funding: $35,000 Other Funds: $4,186 (Meigs COUJ1ty Council on Aging) NATIONAL OBJECTIVE: Llmlteq Clientele ACTIVITY: Street Improvements : Chester Township Trustees Paving various roads In Chester Township CDBQ Funding: $15,000 Other Funds: $54.204 (Chester Township • Issue II) ACTIVITY: Administration and fair Housing CDBQ f'undlng $20,000 (Admin: $10,000- Fair Housing: $10.000)( Citizens are encouraged to attend this meeting on June 12. 2000 to eKpress their views and comments on the County's proposed CDBO FY' 2000 Formula Allocation Application. Written comments will be accepted until 10:00 A.M . , June 12, 2000, and may be mailed to the Meigs County Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. If a participant will need auxiliary aids (Interpreter, brallled or taped material. asslstlve listening device, other) due to a disability, please contact Olorla Noes, Clerk, prior to June 12, 2000, at (740) 992-2895 In order to ensure that your needs will be accommodated. Janet Howard , Presklt:nt I 'h misplaced. The university needed a policy in place to defend itself from potential lawsuits, and just as important, to make sure the current ballplayers, incoming recruits and sympathetic alumni didn't follow Knight off the end of a short plank. Now, when the coach goe~ overboard, he does so alone . AU of that was forgotten for a short while, as it should be. Knight's slate was wiped <;Jean, but in one last little test, Brand gave the marking pencil to Indiana athletic director Clarence Doning~r and told him to draw up a code of con- . duct. . Knight nearly clocked Doninger last February, after a tough loss to Ohio State and the two haven't spoken since. "But I'm hoping this," Doninger sajd just before the interview, "is the stan of the healing process." He'd better do more than hope. . (Editor's note: Jim Litke is the national sport~ columnist for the Associated Press. Write to him at jlitkeap.org) • ,, · · · · · �P.age B 4 • Tht Dally Sentinel Wedneaclay May 31 2000 Pomeroy Middleport Ohio Classified Line Ads Tribune 446-234 2 Sentinel992-2156 Register 67 5-1333 3 papers (Jver 15 .-1ord1 3cloys 6 days l0 days Monthly 15 words or less 1Swords or less 15 words or less 1Swords or less $7.50 $40 per wd $10.50 S50 per wd $14.85 $145/day S.65 per wd $07/doy 820 Mobile Homu for Sale ANNOUN CEMENTS 005 70 Yard Sale Pomeroy Middleport & VIcinity Gallipolis & VIcinity Personals DIABETIC PATENTS 580 Peta for Sate FED UP WITH THE RUNAROUND? Wan A New Home w h No Hu a[Jo? Ca Fo P a App 0 8 888-5& 0 87 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Fruits & Vegetables FINANCIAL AI ea es a e advert s ng n hts newspape lleubject o he Fede a1 Fa Hous ng Act o 968 wh ch makeo ~ ogaJ o advertise "any pre e ence mlta lon o d scrimna lon based on race color ellglon se;c am a s a us or na lanai or g n o any ntentlon o make any such prefefence Umlta ion o d scrim na 1on Th s newspape 1M no know ng y ac ef)l adver1 semen s fo ea esta e which s n loalon o the aw Our eaelers are hereby n ormed ha a ctNe ngs ad\1811lsed n h s new•spaii>el ,l aea a abeonanequa opportunity bas~ KIT N CA RLYLE ® by Larry Wrlghl "' ON MY J.. uNt/11 P#f>Ar: r Tanner who11 laat known u&'f tddreoo lo 107 Devol D vt IC Mor etta Ohio 45750 • heroby nat !ltd thtl the Pltlnt If IIIII 1 Camp a nt of Forte oaure and Other Equlllb 1 Rtl tf on October 18 1899 In Coot No 99 CV 114 on property dooc bed ,,u, J~p.I'- AYIA'I N ew 4 W de 3BR 2B A $2 Pe Man h Low down Payma F tt A F ee De t y 888 928 ~26 New 6•80 3BR 2BA $266 pe .month Low Down Payme F aa A 3428 F ee De oy New Doub ew de 888 928 3 BA 28 4 4276 pe mon h Low Dow Pay men F ae A Fe e De e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK ~68-928 ~26 ~2 •80 ~ Fac o y Aepo Ne e ed n $49 950 888 69 Now To YouTh n Shoppe 9 Was S maon Athans 74Q-592 842 aua y o n no and ho aet'lod ems S 00 bag sa • a e v selay Mo day n u Sa u day 9 00 5 30 'I M ed B eod Puppies 6 Week& Od Ca A o 530 ~M To GOOG Home Pho e Numbe 7•a 388 8396 Auction and Flea Market S lUlled n the Townsh p of Rutlend County of Melgt tnd State of Ohio tnd dto~rlbed 11 follow• Lot No 9 of Raw nga Addition of the VIllage of Rullend n Rutland Townth p Melga County Oh o and altueted In the South one hall of the aouthwnt qua tor of Stet on No 8 Town No 8 tnd Range 14 of the Ohio Company 1 Purchaoa •• ehown n P at Reco d No 3 Ptgl I 7 of the Me ga County Plat Recorda Said rea ottate being Perce 1 u recordld n Vo ume 262 Page 347 of the Molga County Deed Recorda PPN 12-G0039 00 Alto known 11 742 Ma n Sl,..t Rutland Oh o 45775 and that there rema na due and ow ng $41 250 oo with lnterttl at a var able ate pureuant to the Note and currently 11 the rate of 10 825% per annum I om Apr 1 1888 and cotta that t~tfandanta namad In the Coinpla nt may have an lnteroat In uld p opor!Y the tfo a Plaint If domanda that II be found to have a goad va d and aubalat ng lien on aa d premlaea fo tho amount ow ng that the Delendenta equ ty ol redemption be lo ac oaed that e I the parties be required to enawo aa to their Into aat n aald premlaaa o be lo avor barred from aaaert ng any lnte eet the e n that a IIana on ta d prem eee be marahe od and thai prlortll.. date m nad that oa d pram , .. be oold aa upon eKecullon and the p oceodo of aald aile be applied according to law and for ouch other relief eo lalu81 aqulllbla Defondanta llrat hare nabova mentioned ara lurthe not fad that they are raqu red to anowe oald Complaint on or before JUNE 29 2000 wh ch Inc udaa twenty eight (28) days from tho laat date of publication or judgment may be rende ed u demanded therein WELTMAN WEINBERG lo REI&CO LPA By Moneta Cope Attorney for the P a ntlfl 175 S Th rd Street Suite 900 Columbuo Oh o43215 814-228-7272/1. (513 10 17 24 31 TRANSPORTATION Pome~oy Middleport & VIcinity BOWEN AUCT ON SERV Ce GARY BOWEN AUCT ONEER Proc ON kl 0hl9 Feo Market Jus Across Hnng onwv ffWM N\!>' Shop at home Buy from the Classifieds! Public Notice Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE The annual report Fo m 990 PF lor tho K bb o Foundation ee na d V Fultz T uotee lo ave able fo public nopecllon at Bernard V Fultz Lew Off ca 111 1/2 Watt Second Street Pomeroy OH 45789 during egula bus ness hau • fOr a pe od of 180 dayt eubeequent to pub cellon of thla notice 5) 8 19 2 22 23 24 25 26 28 30 3 and (8) 112 tc 2 000 sf Modern Bnck Professional Office/Retail Space For Lease Pnme Locat1on on Pomeroy By Pass Also 600 sf of Seperate Secure Warehouse Available 992-795:3-992 6810 992-5404 110 Help Wanted WANTED Buckeye Commun ty Serv ces has a part t me post on ava able n Me gs County 33 hrs wk 8 am Sat th u B am Mon sleep over requtred Pos I on equ es teach ng persona and commun ty sk lis to nd v duals w th menta retardation The work env ronment ts nformal and reward ng The equ rements are h gh school d ploma,IGED va d d ver s I cense three yea s good dnv ng expe ence and adequate automob le nsurance cove age B C S offers comprehens ve tra n ng n the f e d of MR/00 Start ng salary $5 50 h Vacat on s ck benefits Interested applicants need to spec fy post on of nterest and send esume to P 0 Box 604 Jackson OH 45640 0604 A appl cat ons must be post marked by 6 1 00 Equal Opportun ty Employer CLINICAL SUPERVISOR Ga a Jackson Me gs T eatment A e na ve s o St ee C me (TASC) p og am Fu t me prefe ed bu w cons de Part t me (Cont actua) Ful t me emp oymen w nc ude county emp oyee benet ts package L censed ndependent Soc al Woke (l SW) o L censed P o ess onal C n ce Counselo (LPCC) equ ed M n mum of two yea s expe ence wo k ng n a subs ance abuse and/o cr m nal just ce sett ng p efe ed Du es nc ude but a e no m ted to perfo m ng camp ehens ve assessments and rele a s agency mon to ng Qua ty Assurance eport ng; and ev ew ng case management and u Ina ysls components Add t ona equ ements Valid Oh o dr vers cense to u fi ave equ ement Sa ary negot ated acco d ng o expe ence censu e and education Send Resumes to G J M Tf.SC P 0 Box 88 Gallipolis OH 45631 o Fax to 740-446-7894 by June 5 2000 Ga a Jackson Me gs TASC s an Equal Opportun ty Emp oye unded by he Oh o Oepartment of Alcohol and D ug Add cl on Serv ces th ough lhe Ga a Jackson Me gs Boa d o A coho Drug Add ct on and Menta Heath Serv ces 3sBKlge 740o88ll 2288 304-483 2587 ed P ooga RENTALS SERVICES 810 Home Improvements Staff Yard Sale Bradbury School June 1 2 & 3 7 00 2 00 pm Lots of baby and ch 11~"~ """"' 1 clothes boy & g1rl Ra n or Sh1ne 1 Look forward to see I'JQ you there 1 REAL ESTATE W.$ drr Furnlluro Ajlploncoo M-Qooda Anllquot&~a ~2587 Wanted- n... 01' Oldlf RCA 0 tc TV o uNd 11ugl\ll o Sony •• I 2 3 fumllu<o CloOtlng •• 0)'1 00 ~ In I 1M II b._ ,miloon W- C!MioRd IQUfl l Sa e 0 e S5 000 Ca 565 0 6 888 Rummag e and Bake Sa e June 1 2 & 3 Thurs Fr & Sat Sacred Heart Cathol c Church Pa sh Hal 9 3 00 I 1)'1 1m W h ICCIII Cl dl pay Cllh 01 Wo I 7•D gog :138 ....... . . . _ Juno REPOSALE Nee lvtd n No Mo ey Oown CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE CI.ASSIFIEDSI r 1110 IOWI stn 80 Public Notlca IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNT'l OHIO RESOURCEBANCSHARES MORTGAGE GROUP INC CASE NO t!ICV 114 Pit ntlfl VI JACKIE LEE TANNER tltl Deltndent Dtftndtnta Jtck t L.. Tenner end Debgb t L Abal\dontd Mob 1 Home Ban~ Will Dtal 304-73H 02, Errors nol tht' t.IU1 t of 11lf-' Adverttc.,r, \'nil be adJU'>t<'<l by up to two fi re msert1ons 1f such error lessons t ~e value of the ad . In case where ad contains more than one item o f notice. adj ustments will be made on the item contau11ng ~rto r Correctio n s wilt b~" made ttu~ fu':- 1 .JIJ,u l.tble ed1t1an The Daily Sentinel Page B 5 Pomeroy Middleport Ohio 2 Famly some ant ques co ector tems baby c othes End of V ne St Rae ne �P.age B 4 • Tht Dally Sentinel Wedneaclay May 31 2000 Pomeroy Middleport Ohio Classified Line Ads Tribune 446-234 2 Sentinel992-2156 Register 67 5-1333 3 papers (Jver 15 .-1ord1 3cloys 6 days l0 days Monthly 15 words or less 1Swords or less 15 words or less 1Swords or less $7.50 $40 per wd $10.50 S50 per wd $14.85 $145/day S.65 per wd $07/doy 820 Mobile Homu for Sale ANNOUN CEMENTS 005 70 Yard Sale Pomeroy Middleport & VIcinity Gallipolis & VIcinity Personals DIABETIC PATENTS 580 Peta for Sate FED UP WITH THE RUNAROUND? Wan A New Home w h No Hu a[Jo? Ca Fo P a App 0 8 888-5& 0 87 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Fruits & Vegetables FINANCIAL AI ea es a e advert s ng n hts newspape lleubject o he Fede a1 Fa Hous ng Act o 968 wh ch makeo ~ ogaJ o advertise "any pre e ence mlta lon o d scrimna lon based on race color ellglon se;c am a s a us or na lanai or g n o any ntentlon o make any such prefefence Umlta ion o d scrim na 1on Th s newspape 1M no know ng y ac ef)l adver1 semen s fo ea esta e which s n loalon o the aw Our eaelers are hereby n ormed ha a ctNe ngs ad\1811lsed n h s new•spaii>el ,l aea a abeonanequa opportunity bas~ KIT N CA RLYLE ® by Larry Wrlghl "' ON MY J.. uNt/11 P#f>Ar: r Tanner who11 laat known u&'f tddreoo lo 107 Devol D vt IC Mor etta Ohio 45750 • heroby nat !ltd thtl the Pltlnt If IIIII 1 Camp a nt of Forte oaure and Other Equlllb 1 Rtl tf on October 18 1899 In Coot No 99 CV 114 on property dooc bed ,,u, J~p.I'- AYIA'I N ew 4 W de 3BR 2B A $2 Pe Man h Low down Payma F tt A F ee De t y 888 928 ~26 New 6•80 3BR 2BA $266 pe .month Low Down Payme F aa A 3428 F ee De oy New Doub ew de 888 928 3 BA 28 4 4276 pe mon h Low Dow Pay men F ae A Fe e De e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK ~68-928 ~26 ~2 •80 ~ Fac o y Aepo Ne e ed n $49 950 888 69 Now To YouTh n Shoppe 9 Was S maon Athans 74Q-592 842 aua y o n no and ho aet'lod ems S 00 bag sa • a e v selay Mo day n u Sa u day 9 00 5 30 'I M ed B eod Puppies 6 Week& Od Ca A o 530 ~M To GOOG Home Pho e Numbe 7•a 388 8396 Auction and Flea Market S lUlled n the Townsh p of Rutlend County of Melgt tnd State of Ohio tnd dto~rlbed 11 follow• Lot No 9 of Raw nga Addition of the VIllage of Rullend n Rutland Townth p Melga County Oh o and altueted In the South one hall of the aouthwnt qua tor of Stet on No 8 Town No 8 tnd Range 14 of the Ohio Company 1 Purchaoa •• ehown n P at Reco d No 3 Ptgl I 7 of the Me ga County Plat Recorda Said rea ottate being Perce 1 u recordld n Vo ume 262 Page 347 of the Molga County Deed Recorda PPN 12-G0039 00 Alto known 11 742 Ma n Sl,..t Rutland Oh o 45775 and that there rema na due and ow ng $41 250 oo with lnterttl at a var able ate pureuant to the Note and currently 11 the rate of 10 825% per annum I om Apr 1 1888 and cotta that t~tfandanta namad In the Coinpla nt may have an lnteroat In uld p opor!Y the tfo a Plaint If domanda that II be found to have a goad va d and aubalat ng lien on aa d premlaea fo tho amount ow ng that the Delendenta equ ty ol redemption be lo ac oaed that e I the parties be required to enawo aa to their Into aat n aald premlaaa o be lo avor barred from aaaert ng any lnte eet the e n that a IIana on ta d prem eee be marahe od and thai prlortll.. date m nad that oa d pram , .. be oold aa upon eKecullon and the p oceodo of aald aile be applied according to law and for ouch other relief eo lalu81 aqulllbla Defondanta llrat hare nabova mentioned ara lurthe not fad that they are raqu red to anowe oald Complaint on or before JUNE 29 2000 wh ch Inc udaa twenty eight (28) days from tho laat date of publication or judgment may be rende ed u demanded therein WELTMAN WEINBERG lo REI&CO LPA By Moneta Cope Attorney for the P a ntlfl 175 S Th rd Street Suite 900 Columbuo Oh o43215 814-228-7272/1. (513 10 17 24 31 TRANSPORTATION Pome~oy Middleport & VIcinity BOWEN AUCT ON SERV Ce GARY BOWEN AUCT ONEER Proc ON kl 0hl9 Feo Market Jus Across Hnng onwv ffWM N\!>' Shop at home Buy from the Classifieds! Public Notice Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE The annual report Fo m 990 PF lor tho K bb o Foundation ee na d V Fultz T uotee lo ave able fo public nopecllon at Bernard V Fultz Lew Off ca 111 1/2 Watt Second Street Pomeroy OH 45789 during egula bus ness hau • fOr a pe od of 180 dayt eubeequent to pub cellon of thla notice 5) 8 19 2 22 23 24 25 26 28 30 3 and (8) 112 tc 2 000 sf Modern Bnck Professional Office/Retail Space For Lease Pnme Locat1on on Pomeroy By Pass Also 600 sf of Seperate Secure Warehouse Available 992-795:3-992 6810 992-5404 110 Help Wanted WANTED Buckeye Commun ty Serv ces has a part t me post on ava able n Me gs County 33 hrs wk 8 am Sat th u B am Mon sleep over requtred Pos I on equ es teach ng persona and commun ty sk lis to nd v duals w th menta retardation The work env ronment ts nformal and reward ng The equ rements are h gh school d ploma,IGED va d d ver s I cense three yea s good dnv ng expe ence and adequate automob le nsurance cove age B C S offers comprehens ve tra n ng n the f e d of MR/00 Start ng salary $5 50 h Vacat on s ck benefits Interested applicants need to spec fy post on of nterest and send esume to P 0 Box 604 Jackson OH 45640 0604 A appl cat ons must be post marked by 6 1 00 Equal Opportun ty Employer CLINICAL SUPERVISOR Ga a Jackson Me gs T eatment A e na ve s o St ee C me (TASC) p og am Fu t me prefe ed bu w cons de Part t me (Cont actua) Ful t me emp oymen w nc ude county emp oyee benet ts package L censed ndependent Soc al Woke (l SW) o L censed P o ess onal C n ce Counselo (LPCC) equ ed M n mum of two yea s expe ence wo k ng n a subs ance abuse and/o cr m nal just ce sett ng p efe ed Du es nc ude but a e no m ted to perfo m ng camp ehens ve assessments and rele a s agency mon to ng Qua ty Assurance eport ng; and ev ew ng case management and u Ina ysls components Add t ona equ ements Valid Oh o dr vers cense to u fi ave equ ement Sa ary negot ated acco d ng o expe ence censu e and education Send Resumes to G J M Tf.SC P 0 Box 88 Gallipolis OH 45631 o Fax to 740-446-7894 by June 5 2000 Ga a Jackson Me gs TASC s an Equal Opportun ty Emp oye unded by he Oh o Oepartment of Alcohol and D ug Add cl on Serv ces th ough lhe Ga a Jackson Me gs Boa d o A coho Drug Add ct on and Menta Heath Serv ces 3sBKlge 740o88ll 2288 304-483 2587 ed P ooga RENTALS SERVICES 810 Home Improvements Staff Yard Sale Bradbury School June 1 2 & 3 7 00 2 00 pm Lots of baby and ch 11~"~ """"' 1 clothes boy & g1rl Ra n or Sh1ne 1 Look forward to see I'JQ you there 1 REAL ESTATE W.$ drr Furnlluro Ajlploncoo M-Qooda Anllquot&~a ~2587 Wanted- n... 01' Oldlf RCA 0 tc TV o uNd 11ugl\ll o Sony •• I 2 3 fumllu<o CloOtlng •• 0)'1 00 ~ In I 1M II b._ ,miloon W- C!MioRd IQUfl l Sa e 0 e S5 000 Ca 565 0 6 888 Rummag e and Bake Sa e June 1 2 & 3 Thurs Fr & Sat Sacred Heart Cathol c Church Pa sh Hal 9 3 00 I 1)'1 1m W h ICCIII Cl dl pay Cllh 01 Wo I 7•D gog :138 ....... . . . _ Juno REPOSALE Nee lvtd n No Mo ey Oown CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE CI.ASSIFIEDSI r 1110 IOWI stn 80 Public Notlca IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNT'l OHIO RESOURCEBANCSHARES MORTGAGE GROUP INC CASE NO t!ICV 114 Pit ntlfl VI JACKIE LEE TANNER tltl Deltndent Dtftndtnta Jtck t L.. Tenner end Debgb t L Abal\dontd Mob 1 Home Ban~ Will Dtal 304-73H 02, Errors nol tht' t.IU1 t of 11lf-' Adverttc.,r, \'nil be adJU'>t<'<l by up to two fi re msert1ons 1f such error lessons t ~e value of the ad . In case where ad contains more than one item o f notice. adj ustments will be made on the item contau11ng ~rto r Correctio n s wilt b~" made ttu~ fu':- 1 .JIJ,u l.tble ed1t1an The Daily Sentinel Page B 5 Pomeroy Middleport Ohio 2 Famly some ant ques co ector tems baby c othes End of V ne St Rae ne �. • "-De B 6 • The Dally Sentinel ,:Wedneaday, May 31, 2000 ' Wednesday, May 31, 2~ Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page B 7 NEA CrOIIWord Puzzle BRiDGE CREDrr PROBLEMS??? DIPOYIAG St11TH•s COnSTRUCTIOn • New Homes ·• Garages • Siding ADM....... Tractor & 992-2753 992-11 01 Factory Authorized Case-IH Pa11s DeaJers. 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Coo/viii•, OH 45723 . Mol'ftlal Star Rd. CR JO .Radne, Ohio 1-740-949-ZIIS Chester on SR 248 ' IAClHOI• DOZING •IND LOADil• TRUCIUNG • TRINQIIIG SEPTIC TANKS, LEACH BEDS INSTALLED, WATER-GA ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Construction New Construction & Remodeling - Kitchen Cabinets Vinyl Siding· Roofs - Decks - Ga1·au•.l Free Estimates ~UDI. Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. , 992-5479 MYERS PAVING Henderson, WV 178-2417 ar 441-1428 Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 •Driveways • Tennis Courts •Parking lots • Playgrounds ·•Roods • Streets WV Contractors Lie. #003506 - Dailey Trucking REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Dump Truck Service Limestone. Gravel Agricultural Lime Sand and Dirt 949·2249 Racine, Ohio WANTED Standing timber large or small tracks. Top prices paid also. work. FrM Estimates 740-992-5050 (Randy) oO 1 mo. 41 11 Ml Quahty Window Systems, Inc. Pomeroy, Ohio 992-4119 or 1-800-291-5600 1\lnt ,;·s Cand~ &Crafts •Fu.relmt •Csdle Refill• · .w..•w.rltilt •W'"'~' 9< 143 r:H2.-'?J!J57 "Ahead In Service" llutrena W811ern Pride 12% Sweet Feed ...................'5.25/50 lb bag Nu1rena 16% Rabbit Pellets .......... ........................ '6.95/50 lb. bag Nu1rena Hunters Pride 21% Dog Food .....................'6.75/50 lb. bat" lllltrena 16% Loyer Crumbels.. .................. :............•S."/50 lb. bag Nu1rltltl xrot1h Feed ............................................. '6.75/50 lb. bag Sltade River 12% Conle Feed ............................... 1 6.75/100 lb. bag Caii740-98S·3831 35537 St. Rl. 7 North 740.992·1671 7/22{TFN "We're Back" 1-BOG-311-3391 The Appliance Free E•tinwte• Contraetors Welcome Man Ken Young YOUNG'S CARPET INSTALLATIONS Custom Carpet, VInyl, Commerdal an Ceruml< Tile, All Types of Hardwood Fioortng, Carpet Binding and · Restretchlng. 30 Yrs. Exp~rience P-oy, Olllo l · · New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDEIITIAL ' FREE ESTIMATES New Roofs • Repairs • Coating • Gutters • Siding • Drywall • Painting •Plumbing Free Estimates 740·992·7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) I State Route 246 Chester, OH Eetee Rocket• and Aeeeoeorlee Traim by Lionel & MTH K-Line • Cor;va\'eo Track Athearn • Mod"l Power Atlu • Lifeline Land Clearing & : . Grading ·' Septic Sy•teltll & Toll Free Utililie• (M r.llevt I T~OSE TwO A((~ INS~PA,ABL.E. - - (740) 992-3131 ..._ dMfllf Df fllcNtdol ..... fMMII 114 lrf. . I fllr ......... If lllltl _a..,orL Aporoao .... !lor....... rtllll- -"'• bow• •• .,•..,,. ,.,....,, for hit or ..e.na -r ....,.;1 • , • loao10, dotltot, .... loaoMitaW pHI. TOll ...... ~l.';."11Mo ......." .... ltl""'f iltftn • For Information regarding · . Bankruptcy contact: For Yeur Pet's Netds. •Bathi~ •Ears • Nails • Flea Baths All Breeds i Now available Black & Tan puppies ..,.cy.., her,......., ....... PEOPLES SECURITY'S, UNITED FINANCIAL . :, SERVICES i'N~OF ~f«5 . A & D Auto Upho llery - us, lnl: Rutland, Ohio :i Truck seats. car seats, headliners,< .' truck tarps. convertible & VInyl top$! Four wheeler se&ts, motorcycle seat$, boat covers, carpets, etc. ~ ' MOI'l • Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience s (740) 742-8888 1-888-521-0$16 . Y =·: : 1 mo pd, fta AppUanca Man LINDA'S PAINTING "Take t}le pain out ' of[/aintingLet me do it for you" Before 6 p.m. · l1111ve MesSGge Alter 6 pm· 614·?85·4180 Ill E.lml ,......,, Ohio 7 Contact Office For Details !IJI Dozer For Hire QUALITY LANDSCAPE Size - JD 550 G Rate $50 per hour Call for minimum April Showero Bri11g 740·992·7945 May Flowers/! Are Your Plant Beds Ready? Weeding: Mulching: Pruning:Edging Planting and Retaining Walls Free Estimates Advertise In this space for $25 per month. 't'ruclt 20 Yrs txptrltlct : & SON New Haven JINIS' VOU 5E61N STARIN6 BACK DOOR EARLY FOR A LONG DAY AND YOU STARE ALL IT UNTIL SUPPERTIME IN THE MORNING,.. . I • 'ToP · . Ren~o"al •"trtm .,, . • S\l.lnl" ;.. ·otl""'"~.< 20Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: .Ronnie Jones "\ ~n tih·i,!l Rti!Je ~ ' ~, e' 3NT Pass Pass 2t Norlh 1• - (l!e daring) o..P.;., 1t Athletic 13 NNW 11 Cioll-- diiJ bUIIdlnge 3• Pass East DbL Pass' Pass Yesterday's and today's deals are similar: Both are difficult to get right at the table. Here, you are sitting East. After the opponents stagger into. three no-trump, your partner leads the diamond two: queen, four, three. Declarer puts you in with a club. What next? Which card do you need partner to hold? Many defenders would thoughtlessly return a diamond. Yet then South cruises home. He knocks . out East's second club winner, wins the third diamond, and concedes a trick to East's spade ace. The defenders get only four tricks: one spade, one dia· mond and two clubs. If East pauses to paint out South's hand, though, he can picture it almost exactly. There are only 14 points missing; South surely has (almost) all of them. For his three-no-trump bid, South must hold the diamond king. And from West's fourthhighes~ diamond-two opening lead, S'outh is k~own to have start· ed with three diamonds . Stl, plodding away at that suit will get nowhere. Also, as West advanced two diamonds bul not two heart s (which he would have done with 4-4 in the red suits), South is marked with four hearts. His actual 2-4-3 -4 distribution is no surprise. Much bener is to play partner for the critical heart nine. At trick three, East switches to either the mundane heart five or flashy heart king! And at trick five, he leads either the heart ·king to pin dummy's queen or the heart five. Then, when in with the spade ace, he cas~es the heart I 0. After West drops that wonderful nine, East takes the heart eight t(j defeat the contracl. To get a current weather report, check the ,1' • l WEDNESDAY <.,;,"· ,,.,lJ .. ..· .. \ .. ••' ,,.. . Phone· ;1992-21 SS . ·~ ,. ., " .. . ... CELEBRITY CIPHER -tor-· . .• by Luis C.mpoa · Celebrity Cipher CIY1>t0g<lnlloow . . . - fnlm ~by-. poopto POIIInd pt'IMI1t. Eadl-ln tf1l clphor TodJJy's clue: J equaltl G . .· ·; •' "• •• 'ZKOS AKI. U.ZE " VRKM PR PKOX'S ZRI 8NR ON "T S O . ' - KZZ SNKS ZRKJIR HX CFZRWRZKXI FKW'KZNRMO FTKFNl AHZZ U. .HIFN , PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Pol~lclan: a pei'80D with whou polltloa you don1 • 1111'": Hyou agtM wl1h him he Ia a l f a - . ' - David Uoycl George : '::~:~~~, S©~~lA-.££t.~s· :::: i _ _....,._;;;_;;- lhllte4 tt, ClAY I. POUAH ....;::......;;:.._...;__ • Roor10ngo litton of the . 0 four ICICitnblod word• be_l, • j low to fo1m lour tlmpl• -d1. · I IMINGE PI I I I .' SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Nozzl e-l~ound-R1 pen-Vassa 1· SPENDS I've found a rather simple way to help my son balance his checkbook. I told him he only had to earn rnore than he SPENDS MAY31l 'Your -· ~·· .!' ._.1 '' r,, . j THURSDAY, June I, 2000 'Birthday someone you· dislike. The worse 1 Alliances can be strengthened case scenario is likely to happen, ~ irr the year ·ahead in ways that and it could reflect badly on you. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) : could increase benefits and advanUse your smarts today, and don't . ta_ges for you. A friend could be get into situations where you iihe instigator in bringing this know going in that the odds are '~ :aJ!out. stacked against you. It's fooli sh ·~~:GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ~n' t be presumptuous and speak not to wait until you have a more II¥, anyone today without first get- level playing field. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) :J~g their approval for what you :·want to say on their behalf. You Unless the group is doing some· : could catch it both ways. Know thing unethical, immoral or simply foolish , go along with the will ' w:~erc to look for romance and ~ y'ou'll find it. The Astro-Graph of the majority today instead of (Matchmaker instantly reveals trying to coerce them .into doing l which signs are romantically per- what you want to do. Be a joiner. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) 'Teet for you; Mail $2.75 to Match· •maker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Don't take ~ything for. granted hen making an $olt 1758, Murray Hill Stailon, today, esp~ l expensive pur ase. Make certain lNew York, NY 10156. it's properly vered with a guar~ CANCER (June 21-July 22) tyou may find yourself under antee or warranty. • SAGI'ITARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. ~orne severe pressures today if !there are any duties or responsi~ · 21) Be careful today in all part~ilities you failed to take care of nership situations, because the lin the past. Making additional relationship could become quite !excuses will only make things complicated if either should take an opposing stance. :worse. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. : LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If at all :possible,llvoid getting involved in 19) Should you find yourself in charge of a project !hat Involves 'an ...,., aotjvity today that includes -· .. UAI"Lif'ULII::I, OHIO 45831• CHESHIRE, OHIO $2S· ' pe.~ .:: i:nch Buy from the Classified&! wv . , · for as: lo·W ' a.s. . Shop st home... , GUIUNTEED AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE (3041 812·2079 i Adverl'ise yop·r ,-:.l;tusiness . e4 Sentinel 5/22 1 mopd. . ·:''·'• - TO ... TO GET TOGETHER PEANUTS .' TREE SERVICE • Pick up & delivery Service • Lawnmower & weedeater repair & supplies· Owner- James A. Pickens Shop Foreman· Shane Baker , ~T~H~E~~ro~~E~~~A~T~IM~E-, ~W~H~E~N-~~~~~O~Y~~~N~D-~~ , ~==~~~O~~~~~yv,~, "'EllERY &OY"!o LIFE C,iRL .. . ::AHEM!lr ... A 2 YOI.l'Rc LET"!> Mt>l A''t> A '"'o~•N, H TAKE A WH EN H E .. WHEN . IT... "' w r~ , !>W~H· WELL, LET ME rUT IT r ME,O.N ... WHEN THE'C. S INC, . ~NAG<. ANOTHER WAY ... THEY .. If THEY DECIDE ~ BRE..._K . · I ~/281 mo. pf; 1 740-8411·3608 s:· • fbr\·dtl",ii •'io,ri:th Mike Sharp 111 Tlt'l'tl'l(:, TO TAI.IC. ,..0 YOU ~BOUT IS ... :7c.HOI<E~'LTHE '81RD!> • I'.Nt> THE &E.E 740-992-5212 ·,:\I Senior Citizen Discount Hours M-F 9 am - 7 pm Sat. 9 am • 1 pm 740-949-2804 ·-' IIATE ... ~·AHE!1~:: ... WHAT I 33795 Hiland Rd;: Pom~roy, Ohio ' I RACINE MOWER CLINIC I ___j 740-985-4141 • • ~ Local • 843-5284 :I BIG NATE . I Residential- decks, kitchens, bathrooms, custom Commercial- metal studs remodeling, handicap access drywall, suspended ceili~gs. kitchens & baths, wood & vinyl sidin -1 Under Ntw 6w.n t[Jblp I k:»>OE~ Long Bottom, Ohio . ,: ... • • • .... • • ... • • • • w. BUILDING :: Middleport, Ohio 45760 Medicare Supplements; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergency Funds; Mortgage; Major Medical• Nursing Home. llf(.nriBillt liii".-4TLR-• MARCUM • ~oc::., St\OCS .. . XJ..t.tll\. : ~====::....:=:::::..... High & Dry~! Self-Storage! lnstretl- Professional Strvlce •' :: ,' •: ·: • ,• •' :: ,• •: ,• _....._,,, "NI-..t..K.It';S SriOE.!l '? . 1\E,roe,\( I Now Renting: 4/19(QO 1 mo pd. •: l) I • St\OPPit•l(,~ sri.OE:S, I : f>.Jo.l'( W~t-1\t-IG St\OE:~, c.ro~'\"~1 ~'-~' I" , ,...00 '<00 fl.f>..'IE. ,0.110". . UH_~···-, . We Service All Makes Washers- Dryers Ranges- Refrigerators Freezers- Dish Washers Interior FREE ESTIMATES ONE MONTH'S RENT FREE Waters Edge of Syracuse ~ • .. • .. • • LOOK\~ FOit. ~ CJ:.#of($..Tioa.~ ....,..~===-W-f\1'\-:\'.,..\'ll'E.--?-Irl-E.--, (740) 592·5025 Athens A " .,. .. • .,. .. • .,. .,. .,. ... .,. .,. ... ,. .,. .,. .,. .. .,. ,. .,. .,. Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Box 189 !THE BORN LOSER William Safranek, Attorney · M J&L INSULATION & Karaoke I CONSfiUCTION Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Sing-Dance-Party • : Now Taking Applications for 1 Bedroom Replacement Windows, :, Apartment ith Miss Mamie in Seamless Gutters & , • Seniors, Disabled, Handicapped Downspout, Garage room Annie Oakley's additions, Pole Building, • : Range, Refrige,rator, AJC. On-Site Laundry, Karaoke Garage Doors & Opener, ' Community Room, 24 Hour Maintenance Decks, Boat Docks, • Weddings • ' • Provided Concrete & Block Work, Birthdays • Private ; : : ·Call or Come By Our Office Located at Blown Insulation Parties 992·2772 ' , 2070 State Route 124 in Syracuse For All Your Home Call740·367·7935 :• . Office Hours 518/1 mo lmorovement Needs •' Monday and Thursday 10 am · 3 pm rM~O~N"':'UM"':'E"""N"':'t~'A--L-L-IF_E_I_NS_U_R_A_N_C_E_C_d_,. : ~;~~~: :;:~9 .~ ' Bulldo•er S~rvices • House & Trailer Sites 740-742-9501 .... ........................................ "' Free Estimates Pond estimates welcome • JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUOION 39 Se1181or Kola- Opening lead: • 2 BANKRUPTCY Open For Grooming BISSELL BUILDERS INC. 37 Actor Gulager BY PHILLIP ALDER Free Delivery (740) 985-3948 ..... Offense to defense . !5131/ 1 rno pd. rate . • • • • JAWS II · parts ~4!00 Joseph Jacks 740-992-2068 MIKE YOUNG 740·992·1724 PAlYOUNG 740·949.0046 INCLUDIN' My.ac · Poms •• West Pass RtpiGOtiMftl Albany, Ohio 4119100 1 mo. pd So11th R RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL 0 E FREE ESTIMATES••. FULLY INSURED N T Brian Morrison/Racine, Ohio R E homela""' • 14 Feel a liN 14 lkry In eclvence 55 1'VIIe of "'COI..,,,.bDiot • 15 Door 1*1* sa F""mhw11 Dry, .. wine -~~ ~._!·~ 57 Slnilno VOice 20 Royal horMa · DOWN 23 Domain 1 Sea.- omondll 2e Unit ot Sir 21Niancl currency 27 Half a dllnce? 3 Actor Baldwin 4 C.rdapot 30Concurred 5 Nahoor ahMp 32 Cuallml-lllled I Roman 1,051 · 7 Pulla 34 c:':l2nc~e I CApital 01 35 AW.. Lolvlot Fleming t Work without- 12~ 31Fuu Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Aulo Body Parll All replacement cN Anawerto P•c•1aYI Puzzle 45Hau1•l o.n.- HMe 41 Dotblar'a ~etten K 1o 3 • Q9 7 6 740·742·8015 or 1·877·353·7022 BACKHOE SERVICES MASONRY BOBCAT SERVICES . 1 ........ t Quality Driveways, · patios, sidewalks 25 yrs experience Free Estimates ~ · CONCRETE 9"uliny 8C .7of!tt 992·1550 • A1 P/B CONTRACTORS, INC. WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUTTERS 211} E. 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio Used Appliances Parts· All Makes •KQ 992-5776 CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE C/J.II.SSUIFIIEDSI •AK CONCRETE CONNECTION , Rll Quality :• : SHADE ltiVEit fiG SEtMCE j • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES • A 9 3 • K 10 8 5 • J 8 5 4 South ~ Dozer Call T & R Logging after 8:00pm • New Homes • 8 7 4 2 • 9 3 2 • 9 7 6 2 • 4 2 HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE Vegetable Plants, Beddin11 Plants, HanGing Baskets, Porch Boxes, Combination Pots, Potted Geraniums, Phlox, Azaleas, Rhododendrons, Ulac Trees, Assorted Shrubs Open Daily 9·5 · Sun 12-S Norlh OS-31-00 • J 10 6 5 • QJ t A Q •JI0853 East West (740) 992-3470; 11>1/0CI 1 ......... Spring Season "Get in whUe you can, space is limited" UPS, ROAD BUILDING·LANO CLEARING, HORIZONTAL n~l/lfn Syracuse Now Open For 740-949-7039 ELECTRIC LINES, BASEMENT-FOOTERS, MOBILE HOME Hours 7:00AM· 8 PM Your 740·985·4194 1 1 46909 SR 124 Racine Camping- Fishing - Boa11ng • Nightly • Weekly • Monthly • Seasonal Convenience Store/ Bait & Tackle Hauling •limestone • , Grovel• Sand • Topsoil ,; Fill Dirt • Mul1h • Bulldozer Servi1es ' 45n1 7 40.949-2217 Sizes 5' x 1o• to 10' x 30' 40 s....,_. 42 Fable'e 1dn 411 -IIzzy 12 Jimmy c.rter•e 51 Til.- out EXQIVfiTIHG Road Raclna, Ohio ACROSS u-- 10 Sick • HYDRAULICS & OIL Hy..auhc Hose repairs, cylinder repairs, oil Salts· 5 gal. buckets to SS gal. drums 2 Y, miles, out of OLD LOCKZ4 CfiMPGJtOUttD 6129/mo. Uc. II D0-50 T&D . QuaUty, Variety, Low Prleea • That'• Ual Bedding & Vegetable Flats $6.60 10" Hanging Baskets $6.60 Wide Assortment of Herbs Annuals & Perennials in 4" Pots for .94¢ each I' 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 "A Better 7411 Ill-Gill 5117,00 1 0'4, Sae'a GreenltouH Stop In And See Steve Riffle •4 Sales Representative Larry Schey AT6:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy,OH Paying $80.00 per glll)l ~oo.oo Coverall $500.00 Sterbuist Progressive top line. ~mentPIU1s N11d It done, give us a o•ll FREE ESTIMATES Ore~t Prloes on New Homtt HILL'S ~WICK'S C. SELF STORAGE HfiOLIHG .and 29870 Baahan Pomeroy Eaglea Club Bingo On Thursdays PAirrS • Remodeling • Decks • Roofing PHILLIP ALDER . (; others for whom you're responsible, spot check the assignments you have delegated to them. An error would be blamed on you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2().Feb. 19) Jealousy occurs when we believe someone has something that rightfully should be ours, but it can cause us to behave in unseemly ways. Don't fall prey to this enemy today. PISCES (Feb . 20-March 20) If you attempt to fore~ others into complian'e today. although peo· pte may go along with you, they will resent any unreasonable restrictions placed on them and hold you accountable . ARIES (Murch 21·April 19) s~ prepared to buck up anything you say today with substance und fact: Your views and opinions stand u good chunc~ of being challenged by those who don 't want to hear what you have to say. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Old obligations may catch up with · you today, and you could be forced to face them. Take care of whatever ii is that is staring you in the face before you do anything else. • •• • • '• .• I ·~~~;;~~~;;.;-~~-F~~~~p;,~~~~~;;~~-t~~~~~ .; • • �. • "-De B 6 • The Dally Sentinel ,:Wedneaday, May 31, 2000 ' Wednesday, May 31, 2~ Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page B 7 NEA CrOIIWord Puzzle BRiDGE CREDrr PROBLEMS??? DIPOYIAG St11TH•s COnSTRUCTIOn • New Homes ·• Garages • Siding ADM....... Tractor & 992-2753 992-11 01 Factory Authorized Case-IH Pa11s DeaJers. 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Coo/viii•, OH 45723 . Mol'ftlal Star Rd. CR JO .Radne, Ohio 1-740-949-ZIIS Chester on SR 248 ' IAClHOI• DOZING •IND LOADil• TRUCIUNG • TRINQIIIG SEPTIC TANKS, LEACH BEDS INSTALLED, WATER-GA ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Construction New Construction & Remodeling - Kitchen Cabinets Vinyl Siding· Roofs - Decks - Ga1·au•.l Free Estimates ~UDI. Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. , 992-5479 MYERS PAVING Henderson, WV 178-2417 ar 441-1428 Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 •Driveways • Tennis Courts •Parking lots • Playgrounds ·•Roods • Streets WV Contractors Lie. #003506 - Dailey Trucking REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Dump Truck Service Limestone. Gravel Agricultural Lime Sand and Dirt 949·2249 Racine, Ohio WANTED Standing timber large or small tracks. Top prices paid also. work. FrM Estimates 740-992-5050 (Randy) oO 1 mo. 41 11 Ml Quahty Window Systems, Inc. Pomeroy, Ohio 992-4119 or 1-800-291-5600 1\lnt ,;·s Cand~ &Crafts •Fu.relmt •Csdle Refill• · .w..•w.rltilt •W'"'~' 9< 143 r:H2.-'?J!J57 "Ahead In Service" llutrena W811ern Pride 12% Sweet Feed ...................'5.25/50 lb bag Nu1rena 16% Rabbit Pellets .......... ........................ '6.95/50 lb. bag Nu1rena Hunters Pride 21% Dog Food .....................'6.75/50 lb. bat" lllltrena 16% Loyer Crumbels.. .................. :............•S."/50 lb. bag Nu1rltltl xrot1h Feed ............................................. '6.75/50 lb. bag Sltade River 12% Conle Feed ............................... 1 6.75/100 lb. bag Caii740-98S·3831 35537 St. Rl. 7 North 740.992·1671 7/22{TFN "We're Back" 1-BOG-311-3391 The Appliance Free E•tinwte• Contraetors Welcome Man Ken Young YOUNG'S CARPET INSTALLATIONS Custom Carpet, VInyl, Commerdal an Ceruml< Tile, All Types of Hardwood Fioortng, Carpet Binding and · Restretchlng. 30 Yrs. Exp~rience P-oy, Olllo l · · New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDEIITIAL ' FREE ESTIMATES New Roofs • Repairs • Coating • Gutters • Siding • Drywall • Painting •Plumbing Free Estimates 740·992·7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) I State Route 246 Chester, OH Eetee Rocket• and Aeeeoeorlee Traim by Lionel & MTH K-Line • Cor;va\'eo Track Athearn • Mod"l Power Atlu • Lifeline Land Clearing & : . Grading ·' Septic Sy•teltll & Toll Free Utililie• (M r.llevt I T~OSE TwO A((~ INS~PA,ABL.E. - - (740) 992-3131 ..._ dMfllf Df fllcNtdol ..... fMMII 114 lrf. . I fllr ......... If lllltl _a..,orL Aporoao .... !lor....... rtllll- -"'• bow• •• .,•..,,. ,.,....,, for hit or ..e.na -r ....,.;1 • , • loao10, dotltot, .... loaoMitaW pHI. TOll ...... ~l.';."11Mo ......." .... ltl""'f iltftn • For Information regarding · . Bankruptcy contact: For Yeur Pet's Netds. •Bathi~ •Ears • Nails • Flea Baths All Breeds i Now available Black & Tan puppies ..,.cy.., her,......., ....... PEOPLES SECURITY'S, UNITED FINANCIAL . :, SERVICES i'N~OF ~f«5 . A & D Auto Upho llery - us, lnl: Rutland, Ohio :i Truck seats. car seats, headliners,< .' truck tarps. convertible & VInyl top$! Four wheeler se&ts, motorcycle seat$, boat covers, carpets, etc. ~ ' MOI'l • Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience s (740) 742-8888 1-888-521-0$16 . Y =·: : 1 mo pd, fta AppUanca Man LINDA'S PAINTING "Take t}le pain out ' of[/aintingLet me do it for you" Before 6 p.m. · l1111ve MesSGge Alter 6 pm· 614·?85·4180 Ill E.lml ,......,, Ohio 7 Contact Office For Details !IJI Dozer For Hire QUALITY LANDSCAPE Size - JD 550 G Rate $50 per hour Call for minimum April Showero Bri11g 740·992·7945 May Flowers/! Are Your Plant Beds Ready? Weeding: Mulching: Pruning:Edging Planting and Retaining Walls Free Estimates Advertise In this space for $25 per month. 't'ruclt 20 Yrs txptrltlct : & SON New Haven JINIS' VOU 5E61N STARIN6 BACK DOOR EARLY FOR A LONG DAY AND YOU STARE ALL IT UNTIL SUPPERTIME IN THE MORNING,.. . I • 'ToP · . Ren~o"al •"trtm .,, . • S\l.lnl" ;.. ·otl""'"~.< 20Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: .Ronnie Jones "\ ~n tih·i,!l Rti!Je ~ ' ~, e' 3NT Pass Pass 2t Norlh 1• - (l!e daring) o..P.;., 1t Athletic 13 NNW 11 Cioll-- diiJ bUIIdlnge 3• Pass East DbL Pass' Pass Yesterday's and today's deals are similar: Both are difficult to get right at the table. Here, you are sitting East. After the opponents stagger into. three no-trump, your partner leads the diamond two: queen, four, three. Declarer puts you in with a club. What next? Which card do you need partner to hold? Many defenders would thoughtlessly return a diamond. Yet then South cruises home. He knocks . out East's second club winner, wins the third diamond, and concedes a trick to East's spade ace. The defenders get only four tricks: one spade, one dia· mond and two clubs. If East pauses to paint out South's hand, though, he can picture it almost exactly. There are only 14 points missing; South surely has (almost) all of them. For his three-no-trump bid, South must hold the diamond king. And from West's fourthhighes~ diamond-two opening lead, S'outh is k~own to have start· ed with three diamonds . Stl, plodding away at that suit will get nowhere. Also, as West advanced two diamonds bul not two heart s (which he would have done with 4-4 in the red suits), South is marked with four hearts. His actual 2-4-3 -4 distribution is no surprise. Much bener is to play partner for the critical heart nine. At trick three, East switches to either the mundane heart five or flashy heart king! And at trick five, he leads either the heart ·king to pin dummy's queen or the heart five. Then, when in with the spade ace, he cas~es the heart I 0. After West drops that wonderful nine, East takes the heart eight t(j defeat the contracl. To get a current weather report, check the ,1' • l WEDNESDAY <.,;,"· ,,.,lJ .. ..· .. \ .. ••' ,,.. . Phone· ;1992-21 SS . ·~ ,. ., " .. . ... CELEBRITY CIPHER -tor-· . .• by Luis C.mpoa · Celebrity Cipher CIY1>t0g<lnlloow . . . - fnlm ~by-. poopto POIIInd pt'IMI1t. Eadl-ln tf1l clphor TodJJy's clue: J equaltl G . .· ·; •' "• •• 'ZKOS AKI. U.ZE " VRKM PR PKOX'S ZRI 8NR ON "T S O . ' - KZZ SNKS ZRKJIR HX CFZRWRZKXI FKW'KZNRMO FTKFNl AHZZ U. .HIFN , PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Pol~lclan: a pei'80D with whou polltloa you don1 • 1111'": Hyou agtM wl1h him he Ia a l f a - . ' - David Uoycl George : '::~:~~~, S©~~lA-.££t.~s· :::: i _ _....,._;;;_;;- lhllte4 tt, ClAY I. POUAH ....;::......;;:.._...;__ • Roor10ngo litton of the . 0 four ICICitnblod word• be_l, • j low to fo1m lour tlmpl• -d1. · I IMINGE PI I I I .' SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Nozzl e-l~ound-R1 pen-Vassa 1· SPENDS I've found a rather simple way to help my son balance his checkbook. I told him he only had to earn rnore than he SPENDS MAY31l 'Your -· ~·· .!' ._.1 '' r,, . j THURSDAY, June I, 2000 'Birthday someone you· dislike. The worse 1 Alliances can be strengthened case scenario is likely to happen, ~ irr the year ·ahead in ways that and it could reflect badly on you. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) : could increase benefits and advanUse your smarts today, and don't . ta_ges for you. A friend could be get into situations where you iihe instigator in bringing this know going in that the odds are '~ :aJ!out. stacked against you. It's fooli sh ·~~:GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ~n' t be presumptuous and speak not to wait until you have a more II¥, anyone today without first get- level playing field. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) :J~g their approval for what you :·want to say on their behalf. You Unless the group is doing some· : could catch it both ways. Know thing unethical, immoral or simply foolish , go along with the will ' w:~erc to look for romance and ~ y'ou'll find it. The Astro-Graph of the majority today instead of (Matchmaker instantly reveals trying to coerce them .into doing l which signs are romantically per- what you want to do. Be a joiner. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) 'Teet for you; Mail $2.75 to Match· •maker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Don't take ~ything for. granted hen making an $olt 1758, Murray Hill Stailon, today, esp~ l expensive pur ase. Make certain lNew York, NY 10156. it's properly vered with a guar~ CANCER (June 21-July 22) tyou may find yourself under antee or warranty. • SAGI'ITARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. ~orne severe pressures today if !there are any duties or responsi~ · 21) Be careful today in all part~ilities you failed to take care of nership situations, because the lin the past. Making additional relationship could become quite !excuses will only make things complicated if either should take an opposing stance. :worse. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. : LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If at all :possible,llvoid getting involved in 19) Should you find yourself in charge of a project !hat Involves 'an ...,., aotjvity today that includes -· .. UAI"Lif'ULII::I, OHIO 45831• CHESHIRE, OHIO $2S· ' pe.~ .:: i:nch Buy from the Classified&! wv . , · for as: lo·W ' a.s. . Shop st home... , GUIUNTEED AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE (3041 812·2079 i Adverl'ise yop·r ,-:.l;tusiness . e4 Sentinel 5/22 1 mopd. . ·:''·'• - TO ... TO GET TOGETHER PEANUTS .' TREE SERVICE • Pick up & delivery Service • Lawnmower & weedeater repair & supplies· Owner- James A. Pickens Shop Foreman· Shane Baker , ~T~H~E~~ro~~E~~~A~T~IM~E-, ~W~H~E~N-~~~~~O~Y~~~N~D-~~ , ~==~~~O~~~~~yv,~, "'EllERY &OY"!o LIFE C,iRL .. . ::AHEM!lr ... A 2 YOI.l'Rc LET"!> Mt>l A''t> A '"'o~•N, H TAKE A WH EN H E .. WHEN . IT... "' w r~ , !>W~H· WELL, LET ME rUT IT r ME,O.N ... WHEN THE'C. S INC, . ~NAG<. ANOTHER WAY ... THEY .. If THEY DECIDE ~ BRE..._K . · I ~/281 mo. pf; 1 740-8411·3608 s:· • fbr\·dtl",ii •'io,ri:th Mike Sharp 111 Tlt'l'tl'l(:, TO TAI.IC. ,..0 YOU ~BOUT IS ... :7c.HOI<E~'LTHE '81RD!> • I'.Nt> THE &E.E 740-992-5212 ·,:\I Senior Citizen Discount Hours M-F 9 am - 7 pm Sat. 9 am • 1 pm 740-949-2804 ·-' IIATE ... ~·AHE!1~:: ... WHAT I 33795 Hiland Rd;: Pom~roy, Ohio ' I RACINE MOWER CLINIC I ___j 740-985-4141 • • ~ Local • 843-5284 :I BIG NATE . I Residential- decks, kitchens, bathrooms, custom Commercial- metal studs remodeling, handicap access drywall, suspended ceili~gs. kitchens & baths, wood & vinyl sidin -1 Under Ntw 6w.n t[Jblp I k:»>OE~ Long Bottom, Ohio . ,: ... • • • .... • • ... • • • • w. BUILDING :: Middleport, Ohio 45760 Medicare Supplements; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergency Funds; Mortgage; Major Medical• Nursing Home. llf(.nriBillt liii".-4TLR-• MARCUM • ~oc::., St\OCS .. . XJ..t.tll\. : ~====::....:=:::::..... High & Dry~! Self-Storage! lnstretl- Professional Strvlce •' :: ,' •: ·: • ,• •' :: ,• •: ,• _....._,,, "NI-..t..K.It';S SriOE.!l '? . 1\E,roe,\( I Now Renting: 4/19(QO 1 mo pd. •: l) I • St\OPPit•l(,~ sri.OE:S, I : f>.Jo.l'( W~t-1\t-IG St\OE:~, c.ro~'\"~1 ~'-~' I" , ,...00 '<00 fl.f>..'IE. ,0.110". . UH_~···-, . We Service All Makes Washers- Dryers Ranges- Refrigerators Freezers- Dish Washers Interior FREE ESTIMATES ONE MONTH'S RENT FREE Waters Edge of Syracuse ~ • .. • .. • • LOOK\~ FOit. ~ CJ:.#of($..Tioa.~ ....,..~===-W-f\1'\-:\'.,..\'ll'E.--?-Irl-E.--, (740) 592·5025 Athens A " .,. .. • .,. .. • .,. .,. .,. ... .,. .,. ... ,. .,. .,. .,. .. .,. ,. .,. .,. Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Box 189 !THE BORN LOSER William Safranek, Attorney · M J&L INSULATION & Karaoke I CONSfiUCTION Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Sing-Dance-Party • : Now Taking Applications for 1 Bedroom Replacement Windows, :, Apartment ith Miss Mamie in Seamless Gutters & , • Seniors, Disabled, Handicapped Downspout, Garage room Annie Oakley's additions, Pole Building, • : Range, Refrige,rator, AJC. On-Site Laundry, Karaoke Garage Doors & Opener, ' Community Room, 24 Hour Maintenance Decks, Boat Docks, • Weddings • ' • Provided Concrete & Block Work, Birthdays • Private ; : : ·Call or Come By Our Office Located at Blown Insulation Parties 992·2772 ' , 2070 State Route 124 in Syracuse For All Your Home Call740·367·7935 :• . Office Hours 518/1 mo lmorovement Needs •' Monday and Thursday 10 am · 3 pm rM~O~N"':'UM"':'E"""N"':'t~'A--L-L-IF_E_I_NS_U_R_A_N_C_E_C_d_,. : ~;~~~: :;:~9 .~ ' Bulldo•er S~rvices • House & Trailer Sites 740-742-9501 .... ........................................ "' Free Estimates Pond estimates welcome • JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUOION 39 Se1181or Kola- Opening lead: • 2 BANKRUPTCY Open For Grooming BISSELL BUILDERS INC. 37 Actor Gulager BY PHILLIP ALDER Free Delivery (740) 985-3948 ..... Offense to defense . !5131/ 1 rno pd. rate . • • • • JAWS II · parts ~4!00 Joseph Jacks 740-992-2068 MIKE YOUNG 740·992·1724 PAlYOUNG 740·949.0046 INCLUDIN' My.ac · Poms •• West Pass RtpiGOtiMftl Albany, Ohio 4119100 1 mo. pd So11th R RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL 0 E FREE ESTIMATES••. FULLY INSURED N T Brian Morrison/Racine, Ohio R E homela""' • 14 Feel a liN 14 lkry In eclvence 55 1'VIIe of "'COI..,,,.bDiot • 15 Door 1*1* sa F""mhw11 Dry, .. wine -~~ ~._!·~ 57 Slnilno VOice 20 Royal horMa · DOWN 23 Domain 1 Sea.- omondll 2e Unit ot Sir 21Niancl currency 27 Half a dllnce? 3 Actor Baldwin 4 C.rdapot 30Concurred 5 Nahoor ahMp 32 Cuallml-lllled I Roman 1,051 · 7 Pulla 34 c:':l2nc~e I CApital 01 35 AW.. Lolvlot Fleming t Work without- 12~ 31Fuu Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Aulo Body Parll All replacement cN Anawerto P•c•1aYI Puzzle 45Hau1•l o.n.- HMe 41 Dotblar'a ~etten K 1o 3 • Q9 7 6 740·742·8015 or 1·877·353·7022 BACKHOE SERVICES MASONRY BOBCAT SERVICES . 1 ........ t Quality Driveways, · patios, sidewalks 25 yrs experience Free Estimates ~ · CONCRETE 9"uliny 8C .7of!tt 992·1550 • A1 P/B CONTRACTORS, INC. WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUTTERS 211} E. 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio Used Appliances Parts· All Makes •KQ 992-5776 CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE C/J.II.SSUIFIIEDSI •AK CONCRETE CONNECTION , Rll Quality :• : SHADE ltiVEit fiG SEtMCE j • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES • A 9 3 • K 10 8 5 • J 8 5 4 South ~ Dozer Call T & R Logging after 8:00pm • New Homes • 8 7 4 2 • 9 3 2 • 9 7 6 2 • 4 2 HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE Vegetable Plants, Beddin11 Plants, HanGing Baskets, Porch Boxes, Combination Pots, Potted Geraniums, Phlox, Azaleas, Rhododendrons, Ulac Trees, Assorted Shrubs Open Daily 9·5 · Sun 12-S Norlh OS-31-00 • J 10 6 5 • QJ t A Q •JI0853 East West (740) 992-3470; 11>1/0CI 1 ......... Spring Season "Get in whUe you can, space is limited" UPS, ROAD BUILDING·LANO CLEARING, HORIZONTAL n~l/lfn Syracuse Now Open For 740-949-7039 ELECTRIC LINES, BASEMENT-FOOTERS, MOBILE HOME Hours 7:00AM· 8 PM Your 740·985·4194 1 1 46909 SR 124 Racine Camping- Fishing - Boa11ng • Nightly • Weekly • Monthly • Seasonal Convenience Store/ Bait & Tackle Hauling •limestone • , Grovel• Sand • Topsoil ,; Fill Dirt • Mul1h • Bulldozer Servi1es ' 45n1 7 40.949-2217 Sizes 5' x 1o• to 10' x 30' 40 s....,_. 42 Fable'e 1dn 411 -IIzzy 12 Jimmy c.rter•e 51 Til.- out EXQIVfiTIHG Road Raclna, Ohio ACROSS u-- 10 Sick • HYDRAULICS & OIL Hy..auhc Hose repairs, cylinder repairs, oil Salts· 5 gal. buckets to SS gal. drums 2 Y, miles, out of OLD LOCKZ4 CfiMPGJtOUttD 6129/mo. Uc. II D0-50 T&D . QuaUty, Variety, Low Prleea • That'• Ual Bedding & Vegetable Flats $6.60 10" Hanging Baskets $6.60 Wide Assortment of Herbs Annuals & Perennials in 4" Pots for .94¢ each I' 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 "A Better 7411 Ill-Gill 5117,00 1 0'4, Sae'a GreenltouH Stop In And See Steve Riffle •4 Sales Representative Larry Schey AT6:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy,OH Paying $80.00 per glll)l ~oo.oo Coverall $500.00 Sterbuist Progressive top line. ~mentPIU1s N11d It done, give us a o•ll FREE ESTIMATES Ore~t Prloes on New Homtt HILL'S ~WICK'S C. SELF STORAGE HfiOLIHG .and 29870 Baahan Pomeroy Eaglea Club Bingo On Thursdays PAirrS • Remodeling • Decks • Roofing PHILLIP ALDER . (; others for whom you're responsible, spot check the assignments you have delegated to them. An error would be blamed on you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2().Feb. 19) Jealousy occurs when we believe someone has something that rightfully should be ours, but it can cause us to behave in unseemly ways. Don't fall prey to this enemy today. PISCES (Feb . 20-March 20) If you attempt to fore~ others into complian'e today. although peo· pte may go along with you, they will resent any unreasonable restrictions placed on them and hold you accountable . ARIES (Murch 21·April 19) s~ prepared to buck up anything you say today with substance und fact: Your views and opinions stand u good chunc~ of being challenged by those who don 't want to hear what you have to say. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Old obligations may catch up with · you today, and you could be forced to face them. Take care of whatever ii is that is staring you in the face before you do anything else. • •• • • '• .• I ·~~~;;~~~;;.;-~~-F~~~~p;,~~~~~;;~~-t~~~~~ .; • • �..... Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page 8 8 • The Dally Sentinel TODAY'S SCOREBOARD Thlll'ldey'l glmM t.AontriiOI (VIzquez 5·1) at CINCINNATI (Vii· lone 6·1), 7:35p.m. . ·St. LOUII (Benea 4·2) IIA~zont (Reynoto 3· 4), 10:05 p.m. Amerlconi.Mgue AI.- lootom Dlvlolon ~.. • •• h ••••••• ~ 1k W7 20 .583 Naw Yorlt.. .. .................. ...2B Toronto .. •.....•.... ................ 27 26 .5011 Bottlmoro.hhh.hhhh•hhh ... 23 26 .469 Tampo Bly .. h···h•h·····h····16 34 .320 Centrll Dlvlllon Chlcagoh·····hh .. hhh···hh .. 29 22 CLEVELAND ·· ···hh ... h.... 26 22 Kansaa City hh······h ···hh .. 25 25 Minnesota .hhh····hh ... .. h.. 24 28 .587 .5<12 .500 .462 Oatrolt .............................. 18 30 .375 WHtern Oiviilon 11'1 3'·. s', 9', .• ....... .h... h.26 26 .500 1 •• Ariahelm ............ ...... ... ...... 27 25 Tew:aa. ............... .... .......... .26 25 Oakland .. 1\ 5 7 ,.\ .5.19 .510 Soattlo ... h..... hh•······"····h·26 23 .53 1 •' 1m 1 Tund•y'• •corn CLEVELAND 6, Anaheim 1 Boston 8, Kansas City 2 Baltimore 8, Tampa Bay 7 Detroit 7, Te~eas 4 Minnesota 4, Toronto 1 .Oakland 7, .N.Y. Yankees 4 Chicago White 50)1( 2. Seattle 1 Tonight' I gomn Chicago White Sox (Elejrect 5-2) at Seattle (.Sole 5·2), 6:35p.m. Texas (Oliver 1·3) at Detroit (Miicki 2·5), 7:05 p.m. , Anaheim (Ethenon 0-0) at CLEVELAND (Fin· 3-4), 7:05 p.m. Minnesota (Radke 3·5) at Toronto (Wells 8· 2). 7:05p.m. Oakland (Hereclla 6-3) at N.Y. Yankees (Cone 1·4), 7:05p.m. Kansas City (Suzuki 1·0) at Boston (Schourek 2·4). 7:05p.m. Ballimore (Mussina 2-6) at Tampa Say (Lidte 0·1), 7:15p.m. l~y Thurad1y'1 gam. . Minnesota (Milton 4-1) at Toronto (Castillo 14~ 12:35 p.m. Kansas City (Fussell 2·2) at Boston (R. Martinez 4-3), 7:05p.m. Baltimore (Ertckson 2-1) at Tampa Bay (Rekar 1·2), 7:15p.m. BATTING: E11tod. Anaheim, .376: E. Mar· tlnez, Seante, .374; 1. Rodr1auez. Teus • .371 ; A. Rodriguez, Seattle , .3-'1 ; "laWion, MIMHOta, .340: Thoma•. Chicago, .339: Posldl, New Yont, .335. RUNS: A. Rodriguez. Saanle, 52; C. Deiga· do , Toronto, 43; Glaul, Anlhelm, -'2: Mondesl, Toronto, 42; Eratad, Anlhelm, 40; I. Rodriguez, Teus, ~0; Damon, K1nsa1 City, 37; R. Atomar, CLEVELAND, 37. RBI: E. Martinez, Seattle, 57; J11on Gllmbi, Oakland. 51; M. Ramlrtz, CLEVELAND, 47; M. vaughn, Anaheim . 47 : A. Rodriguez, Seattle, 46: M.J. Sweeney, Kan ... City. 45: C. Delgado. Toronto, « ; C. Everen, Boston, 44. HITS: E11tad Ananeim, 83: I. Rocsng0ez, Texas, 72: M. Vaughn, .&.nahelm, 67: Lawton, Minnesota, 86; G. William•. Tampa Bay, 65; M.J. Sweeney, Kansas City, s.t: Grieve, Oakland, 53; C. Oelga(jo, Toronto, 63. · OOUBLES : Glaus, Anaheim, 11: Lawron, Minnesota , 17: Grieve , Oaklanl:t , 16; I. Rodrtguez. Tells. 16: DeShields , Baltimore, 16; Oterud, Seattle, 18; Bslle, Baltimore, 16. TRIPLES: c . Guzman, Minnesota. 7; Durham, Chicago, 5; T. Hunter, Mlmeaota, 4; J.A. Valentin, Chlcagp, 4: i are tied with 3. HOME RUNS: M. Vaugnn. Anaheim. 18; Jason Glamt», Dakland, 17; C. Delgado. Toronto, 17; Glaus, Anaheim, 16; I. Rodriguez, Te11as, 16: A. Rodriguez. Seattle, 15; .C. Everett, Boston, 15; E. Martinez, Seattle , 15. STOLEN BASES: Damon, Kansas City, 16; DeShields, Ba!Umore , 16: Mondeal, Toronto, 15; A. Alomar, CLEVELAND, 12; AKennedy, Anahelm, 11 : Febles. Kan51S City, 11: Mclemore, Seallle, ,, _ PITCHING decisions): Bektwin, Chicago. 8·1, .889, 3.09, Nelson, New York, 6· 1, .857, 1.57; Fassero, Beaton, 8·1 •. 857, 3.32; P. Mar· tlnez, Boston, e_-2•. 1.05: D. Wells. Toronto: 8·2, .800, 3.62. Helling, Texas, 7-2, .778, 3.28, Hudson. Oakland, 6·2, .750, 4.43. STRIKEOUTS: P. Martinez. Booton, 104; C Flnle~. CLEVELAND , 74; Clemens, 'New York, 70; Burt>a, CLEVELAND, 65; Hudson, Oaklarid, 60: Noma, Detroit, 59; Musslna, Baltimore, 59. SAVES: Percival, Anaheim, 15; T.B. Jones , Detroit, 14: weneland, Texas, 13; M. Rivera, New York, 12; Kocl"', Toronto, .tO : D Lowe, Boston, 10; lsrfr:lghlusen, Oakland, 10. (? aoo. NL !Nderl Natlonll L11gue :rum Atlanta. BATTING: Helion, Colorado, .420: V. Guer· rero, Montreal, .380: Plaua, New York, .379; Vidro, Montreal, .370; Edmonds, St. Louis, .366; Kendall, Pittsburgh, .354; Alfonzo. New . Vorl<, Eltt«n Dtvltlon W L M ......................... 35 New vonc. ........................ 29 Montreat...... ,.................... 25 Ftonda .............................. 24 Philadelphia ..... 18 t6 23 23 29 32 . .686 .558 .Sl!1 .453 .3fl0 Central Dlvlalon St. louis . . .......... 30 21 CINCINNATI .................... 28 22 PiUsburgh .............. .. ......... 22 28 Milwaukea ...... .................. 22 30 Cn~ago ............................ 20 33 Houston ................ :.......... 19 32 .588 .560 .440 .423 .377 .373 Waatarn Dlvltlon Mzona ........................... 32 19 l..os Angeles ..................... 27 22 COlorado ..........................27 22 San FranciSC0 .................. 2-' 25 san Diego ........................ 23 28 .627 .551 .551 .490 .451 6 •. " 6~ 12 18\l 1. 7'1. 8 ~1 11 11 4 4 7 9 TuUdly'l ICOrel PIU.t>urgl\ 3, Florida 2 (10) CINCINNATI4, MO!Itreal2 , Atlanta 5. Chicago Cubs 2 Colorado 10, Houston 7 St. Louis 6, Arizona 1 San Francisco 7, Philadelphia 3 San Diego 6, Milwaukee 3 N.Y. Mets 10, ~os Angeles 5 Today'a g1m11 Atlanta (Giavlne 7-1) at Chicago Cubs (Tapanl 2-6), 2:20p.m. . · Florida (Sanchez 4·3) at Pittsburgh (CordOva 2-4). 7:05 'p.rti. Montreal (M. Johnson 0·0) at CINCINNATI (ParriS 2·6), 7:35'p.m Houston (Lima 1·7) at Colorado (Voshll1-6), 9:05p.m. . St. Louis (Hentgen 4-4} at Arizona (Johl'l$0f1 8·1), 10:05 p.m. · N.Y. Mats (Hampton 6-4) at Los Angeles (Brown 4·1), 10:05 p.m. Milwaukee (Snyder 0.1) at San Diego (lopez O·H. ,0:05p.m. Philadelphia (Byrp .1-4) at San Francisco (Gardner3·2), 10:15 p.m. .351. RUNS: Helton, Colorado, 52; Edmonds, St. Louie, 51; Bagwell, Houston, 47; Bonds, San Francisco, 46: Green, Los Angeles, 45; Kent, San Francisco, 43; Kendall , Plt1Btlurgh, 42: Altonzo, New York, 42; S. Finley, Arizona, 42 RBI: Helton, Colorado, 51 ; S. Flnily, Artzona, 51: Giles. Pittsburgh, SO: S. Sosa, Chicago, SO; McGwira, St LOu fa , 47; Hidalgo, Houston, 46: Karros, .Los Angeles, .t8. . HITS: Hollon, Colorado. 71; Vldro, Monlreat, 71; v. Guerrero, Montreal, &8; Owens. San Dir:, 67; E.O. Young, Chicago, 67; Giles, PIUs· bu , 86; Alfonzo, New York, 66; DeBell, New Yo , 66. DOUBLES: E.O. Young, ChiCago, 20; Green, Loa Angeles, 19; A.B. WhUe, Momreal, 18: Vldro, Moncraal, 17;-Aifonzo, New YOfk, 17; Clr· llo, ColoradO, 1e: Zelle, New York, HI. TRIPLES: Goodwin, COlorado, 7; Reese, CINCINNATI, 4: Cedeno, Houston, 4; Womack, Arizona, 4;, Vlna, St. Louis, 4: Biggio, Houtlon, 4; B are tl&d with 3. HOME RUNS: McGwire, St LbuiS, 20; Bonds. San Fronclsco. 19: S. Finley, Arizona, 18; Helton, Colorado, 17; Hidalgo, Houston. 16: Edmonda, StLouis, 1e; s. so ... Chicago, 16. STOLEN BASES: L. CastHio, FIOriOI, 22: Goodwin, Coorado, 18: Cedeno, Houlton, 17; E.O. Young, Chicago, 17;' A-e. CINCINN ...Tl, 15; Qwana, San Diego, 15; Q . VIlli, Ananta, 14 • .PITCHING (7 do~slons) : Stephenson, St. .LouiS, 6.0, 1.000, 3.76: Graves, CINCINNATI, 7· o, 1.000, ~hOO; R.O. Johnson, Ariton a, 8· 1, .889, 1.33: Giovlno, Adlnta, 7·1, .875, 3.10; G. Mad· dux, o\llanta, 7·1, .875. 2.16: \llilono, CINCIN· NATI, 8·1. , 657, 3.72; Astaclo, Colorado. 8·2. .750, 5.35. . S~IKEOUTS: A.D. Johnoon, Arlzone, 121; Aetaclo, Colorodo, 77; Cempstor, Florida, 73; Ueber, Chicago. 70; BenBOn, Plt1aburgh, 69: G. MaddUI~: , Atlanta. 69; Person, Philadelphia, 8Ei. SAVES: Ailonseca, Florida, 15; Blnltez, New Vorl<. 13: HoHman, San Diogo, 12: Shaw, LOs Angeles, 11: Rocker, Atlanta, 10: J.. Jimenez. ColOradO, 9: Veres,·sr.Louis, 9; Aguilera, Chicago, 9. Northern Dlvlolon 111m W L l'lol. Piedmont (Phituee) ... ........ :M Hickory (Piratoa) ...... ........31 Delmarva (Orloieo) ..........27 GreentDom (Yankees~.....27 Cape Fear(Expoo) ........... 26 Hageratown IBiuaJaya) ...25 Cha~eston, WV(Royalo) .. 15 Knight from Pap 11 most o(the time now." : Asked if he needed professional h•elp to co ntrol his temper, Knight responded emphatically: "NQ, I don't." ·, "I've understood for a long time .,- maybe way back when I W3S f>l;~ying in high school that temper i~ a problem for me ," Knight sa id. " I think that in many, lt)an y (. l s~.·s l'vt> conqu t:rt."d it , and in som\":'" \.",lSt:s I hJvt: n·~ -" Km ght was asked wh.t t h~ th ought his lega cy Jt lnJi.111.1 would b~.·. 1e 22 25 25 25 26 36 .654 .585 .519 .519 .510 490 .294 ,. Slturday'a gim1 New Jersey at Dallas, 8 p.m. a 3~ 7 7 7> a', TRAN~·-- ' I 18'~ Baseball Amerlc•n League ANAHEIM ANGELS: Signed INF Kevin Souther~;~ Dlvl1lon Stocker. Ashevma (Rocklas) .......... 29 22 .569 CLEVELAND INDIANS: Assigned RHP Columbus (lndlant) ......... 29 25 .537 1•• Jared Camp and OF Dave Rj)berts to Buf1110 of Augusta (Red5ox) ........... 27 26 .509 3 4', the lntematlonal League. Recaled 38 Ru11ell Chi rillton, SC(DIIa)'l) ... 25 V <81 Branyan from Buttalo. Activated OF Jalbert MIICOfl (Bravtl) ............... 25 26 .472 5 5', Cabrera from the inactive list. Savannth (Range") ....... 24 28 .462 DETROIT TIGERS: Placed INF Grogg Jel· CBpl1al Ciry(Meta) ............ 20 31 .392 9 leries on the 15-day disab!.ed list. Recalled C Ja"llier Caraona rrom Toledo of the International Tuetday'l .cores League. Delmarva 6, Charleston, WV 5 NEW YORK YANKEES: Actllllfted OF FaUx Hagerstown 4, Cape Fear 1 Jose from the 15-day disabled list. OesJgnatttd Greensboro 1~ , Charleston, SC 5 OF Lance Johnson lor assignment. Piedmont 6 , HICkory 2 SEATTLE MARINERS ; Placed RHP Gil Capltal City 7, Augusta 2 Meche on the 15-day disableJ:tlist , retroactive to Ashev!Me 4. Cotumbus 3 May 29. Recalled RHP Kevin HOdges from Macon 7, Savannah 3 Ta coma of the Pacllic Coast League. TEXAS RANGERS: Voided lhe option of Tonl~'l g1mt1 RHP Danny Kolb to OklahOma ol the PCL and Charleston, WV at Delmarva placed him on tl"'e 15·day disabled list, retroacCape Fear at Hagerstown tive to May 27 . Gre8nSboro at Char1eston. SC National League Piedmont at Hickory ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS: Placed RHP Augusta at Capital City Todd Slottlemyre on the 15-da.y disabled list. Columbus at Asheville Re called AHP Vicente Padilla from Tucson of Savannah at Macon the .PCL ATLANTA BRAVES: Purchased the contract Thursday's games of RHP Don Wangen trom Richmond of the Charleston. WV at Delmarva International l eague. Cape Fear at Hagerstown CHICAGO CUBS : Recalled RHP Ruban GreensbOro at Cflarteston. SC QuevedO from Iowa of the PCL. Hickory at Piedmont CINCINNATI REDS: Agreed to terms with Augusta al Capital C~y · SS Juan Castro on a two-year contract exten· Columbus at Asheville stan. Savannah at Macon NEW YORK METS: Placed SS Roy Ordonez on the 15-day disabled list. Recalled INF Melvin Mora trom Norfolk olrhe International League. SAN DIEGO PADRES: Placed LHP Sle~lng Hitchcock on the 15-da y disabled list. Oeslgnat· ed LHP Matt Whisenant for assignment. PurNBA conf•renc• fln1i1 chased the contract of AHP Adam Eaton from Mobile of the Southem League. Recalled RHP Tuesday's score Portland 96 , L.A. Lakers 88; L.A. Lakers lead Rodrigo Lopez from Las Vegas ot the PCL. Reassigned Ben Oglivie, hlning coach, to Peoria series 3·2 ot the Artzona League. Named Duane Espy hit· ling coaCh. Tonight'• game Basketbtll New York at Indiana, 9 p.m. Natlon•l Batketba/1 Alloc:latlon NBA: Fined Portland Trail BlazerJ F Scottie Friday'a gam11 Pippen $10,000 for 1"\lning Los Angeles Laker~ C Indiana at New York, 7 p.m. John Sa!ley In the back of the head with a toreL.A. lakers at Portland, 9:30p.m. arm ln Sunday's Game 4 of the Western Confer· ence finals. WNBA otandlngo ORLANDO MAGIC: Named Paul Preasa~ assistant coach. · f5l; women'• National S~tkatbaH AIIOCI1Uan .000 !T!Wono ..... .................. CHARLOTTE STING: Named Chuck Brown Cleveland ...........................O 0 .000 commentator tor radiO and televlsk)n broadDet.,;1 ................................0 .o .000 casts. lndlont ........ ..................0 o .000 LOS ANGEcES SPARKS: Waived C Cary Miami ................................. 0 o .000 Funlcello. Ortarido ............................. o o .000 Footbtll Washington ........................ 0 o .000 '• National FootbiU League Now Yolk ..........................0 1 .000 DALLAS COWBOYS: Relaased RB Dan Murphy. WHtlm Conf1ranca MIAMI DOLPHINS: Re-signed RB Autry Houston ............................. 1 o 1.000 Los Angeles ..... ..... ...... ....... o o .000 '•• Denson and WR Robert Baker to one-year con· '• tracts. Mlnnesata .. ........................ 0 0 .000 NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS: Waived C8 ~ Phoenlx .............................. o o .ooo . , J'Juan Cherry. · Portlarid ............................. 0 0 .000 PITTSBURGH STEELERS: Released S ~ Sacramento ....................... 0 0 .000· '\ Travis Davis. Signed S Brent Alexander. Seanie ................................ 0 o .000 .,, SAN DIEGO CHARGERS: Signed OL · Utah ..... ..............................o · o .ooo· Raleigh Roundtree to a one--;ear conti'IICt. WASHINGTON REDSKIN$: SIQnad CB Tonlght'o gamn Darrell Green to a five-year contract. Waived T Ortando at Wftshlng'lon, 7 p.m. Kareem Ellis. Cleveland at Minnesota, 8 p.m. SoCcer New Vor1<at Phoanlx, 10 p.m. Major Lllgul SOCCit' Seanla at Sacramento, 10 p.m. KANSAS C TV WIZARDS: Signed Q Tony t:touston1t POntand, 10 p.m. Meola Utah at Loe Angelos, 10:30 p.m. NEW ENGLAND REVOLUTION: Acquired D Mauricio Wright from the san Jose Earthquekes · ThuradaY• tor 0 Mike Burns , 0 Dan Callchman and a 2001 Charlotte' at OrtandO, 7:30p.m. first-round draft piCk. Indiana at Miami, 8 p.m. Minnesota at Utah, 9 p.m. Colt ego Houston at Seanla, 10 p.m. LONG BEACH STATE: Promoted Alan Knipe from men's associate volleyball coach to head coach . NW NAZARENE: Named Keill Kronbargor women's basketball coach. PRINCETON: Named Len Ouesnelle hockey coach. · NHL Stanley Cup tlnole SACRAMENTO STATE: Named Carolyn Jenkins women's basketball coach. TullldiY'I ICOrl TUSKEGEE: Named Oliver Jones men's New Jersey 7, Callas 3; New Jersey !eMs basketball coacl"'. series 1·0 ~ a problem. It'> JUSt one of those things. It hum pretty bad. It's good that it happened n<l\y, not later." That's how the Indians are dealing with a "remarkable run of injuries that has forced them co make 21 roster moves since Mav . 18. Cleveland currently has seve;, players - six pitchers - on the disabled list. "I've never seen anything like it," said Manuel, who himself missed two weeks to. have colon surgery. "We had three guys go down with the same injury running down to first base." Ramirez had an MRI on Tues-· day that revealed a strain. Manuel <aid he wanted to talk with his cQaches before deciding whether to put Ramirez on the DL. He's also not sure if he wants to bring up a position player or another pitcher. Manuel could only make light of Cleveland's injury crisis. "MRI;' he said. "Might be a good stock. We should check on it." Kroger Kroger Ketchf.!p 28oz. k Kroger Pork& Beans 15 oz. Potato Chips 13.25 oz. Red, Ripe (20-22 Lb. Avg.) Whole elons ,.m.. Ramirez hurts hamstring, may go on CLEVELAND (AI') - Manny Ramirez cou ld b~.:ome the Cleveland Indians' newest c;1sualty. Ramirez was expected to be plae<d on the 15-day disabled list today by · the Indians, who can't secn1 co go more than 24 hours without h3ving to either send a player to the hos!>ital for tests or bring in a replacement from Triple-A Buffalo. Baseball's RBI leader last season with 165, Ramirez strained his left hamstring while running to first base during Monday's game against the Anaheim Angels. Indians manager Charlie Manuel said Ramirez will be out f9r at least 7-10 days, and is leaning toward adding the All-Star right fielder to the Indians' lengthy disabled list. · ·Ramirez pulled up while trying to beat out a grounder to second in the eighth inning of Monday's g:>me. "I heard it pop," Ramirez said in a rare interview. "It was tight all last week, but I didn't think it was Thuraday'i game Dallas al New Jersey, B p.m. SOUIII.Atlantlc Lotguo lS~day disabled leading the kagu~ in tr:msactions is not whai the Indians had in ntind thls season . "We'll be all right ," said Ratnirez, who has never been on the DL in his seve n-year car~cr. "I've been lucky I guess." The Indians can't seem to get through a day ·without making some kind of move, and Tuesday they made a few more. Third baseman Russell Branyan 8-10 Lb. Avg. Assorted Chops list was rc<"alled from Triple-A Buffalo where he was batting .253 with ](, HRs and 46 RBis in ·H games. Utlilityma n Jolbert Cabrera was ;1lso accivaud frOn1 the ina ctive list. He had returned to his home in Colombia after the death of his ' f~1thcr. To make room for Branyan and· Cabrera, right-hander Jared Ca mp and ou tfiel der Dave Roberts were optioned to Buffalo. Assorted Varieties Doritos oz. 14.5 Pound ., . Volunteers honor football coaching legend with stadium KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Bob Neyland was a thrce.time coach of the University· of Tennessee footba ll team: 1926- 19.34, 1936-1940 and 1946-1952. · In his 21 seasons at Tennessee, Neyland, who guided tile Volunteers to the national championship in 1951, put together a record of 173-31-12. · U1) football stadium is named for Neyland, an Army general who won the Distinguished Service Cross as a supply, officer in World War II. "My legocy has never been any He said the scrutiny that will big deal," Knight said. "My legacy come with Brand's rigid policy for is what comes back to me when I behavior won't make him a differlook in the mirror. I've made mis· ent person,"but there ca n be a diftakcs, I've screwed up .... I know ferent approach . I rhink my wife what I've given to this gome." (Karen) is as good at ang<;r man He also said that resigning "was agement as anyone I cou ld i magnever for me mu~h of a valid inc. She's gnt lnagn.cts lnmg up all optio.n." over tl1<· house th.tt say, 'The ho"c Earlier on Tuesday, Knight ·is dead. Get off."' he said. answered about 40 questions in a Univcrsit)' vice presid ent 70-minutc session with the group Chrisrnpher Simpson said Knight of reporters and said he can abide selected the reporters fmTm·sday's by the sa nctions. sc<Ston. " I think I canliw within any set "Coach Knight \\'<llltccl. to h,l\·c· <lf par.lmCtt•rs. :ts long H my a ~p of reporter! both 1m:ally mouth ts not taped shut. I th1nk ·'"•.V"annnallY that h,· felt h.1J vou do lun.· ro b1.· .tblc h) ~pt.:.lk.'' b\.·~.· n rdati\·dy f3 ir . and obj~.·cri\'l' km~ht ~.tid ..tLrorJmg w on1.· uf 111 thl.'ir ~.· on:r;\g~.-- Simpson 1\,tid. rh ...- n· pon~.·r ~. Hub~.· rt Mizell of "Thm.~.· .1r~ the one"i lw itl\'itl'd ro T\1<· ~~ l',·tcr,burg (Fl.t. ) Tunc,. . b,· with tt < tod.ll'." Assorted Varieties Kroger Orange Juice 1/2 Gallon Simpson said Knight was not ordered by Brand or anyone else 10 meet with the media. "The president had asked him in hi s dealings with the media in the future to handle thein with deco rum and oviliry,'' Sin1pson s.1id. " Based 011 what I just heard ... I think he's off to a wonderful >tart: We can be 110thing but opti, mi stic." · The r.:porccrs who int~rvic:wcd Knight \\'ere Mizell; l ynn Houser ;m d Mikl· L~:m:.ard of the Hlomn- · in~ton H e r.1ld-T.imes: D;tw Kindred of The Sportin~ News; Willi<llll ( ;ildc.1 of The Washingttul Po.;r: Ur..,ul.1 ltt·d of the New York Post: .md ll1llY ReeJ of the Lexi ngwn (Ky.) H,·r.1 ld - l.c.1Llcr. . \' r I ! ' 'II Caffeine Free Diet Coke, Sprite, Diet Coke or Cola Classic 6 Pack, 1/2 Liter Bottles or 12-pack 12 oz. Cans �..... Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page 8 8 • The Dally Sentinel TODAY'S SCOREBOARD Thlll'ldey'l glmM t.AontriiOI (VIzquez 5·1) at CINCINNATI (Vii· lone 6·1), 7:35p.m. . ·St. LOUII (Benea 4·2) IIA~zont (Reynoto 3· 4), 10:05 p.m. Amerlconi.Mgue AI.- lootom Dlvlolon ~.. • •• h ••••••• ~ 1k W7 20 .583 Naw Yorlt.. .. .................. ...2B Toronto .. •.....•.... ................ 27 26 .5011 Bottlmoro.hhh.hhhh•hhh ... 23 26 .469 Tampo Bly .. h···h•h·····h····16 34 .320 Centrll Dlvlllon Chlcagoh·····hh .. hhh···hh .. 29 22 CLEVELAND ·· ···hh ... h.... 26 22 Kansaa City hh······h ···hh .. 25 25 Minnesota .hhh····hh ... .. h.. 24 28 .587 .5<12 .500 .462 Oatrolt .............................. 18 30 .375 WHtern Oiviilon 11'1 3'·. s', 9', .• ....... .h... h.26 26 .500 1 •• Ariahelm ............ ...... ... ...... 27 25 Tew:aa. ............... .... .......... .26 25 Oakland .. 1\ 5 7 ,.\ .5.19 .510 Soattlo ... h..... hh•······"····h·26 23 .53 1 •' 1m 1 Tund•y'• •corn CLEVELAND 6, Anaheim 1 Boston 8, Kansas City 2 Baltimore 8, Tampa Bay 7 Detroit 7, Te~eas 4 Minnesota 4, Toronto 1 .Oakland 7, .N.Y. Yankees 4 Chicago White 50)1( 2. Seattle 1 Tonight' I gomn Chicago White Sox (Elejrect 5-2) at Seattle (.Sole 5·2), 6:35p.m. Texas (Oliver 1·3) at Detroit (Miicki 2·5), 7:05 p.m. , Anaheim (Ethenon 0-0) at CLEVELAND (Fin· 3-4), 7:05 p.m. Minnesota (Radke 3·5) at Toronto (Wells 8· 2). 7:05p.m. Oakland (Hereclla 6-3) at N.Y. Yankees (Cone 1·4), 7:05p.m. Kansas City (Suzuki 1·0) at Boston (Schourek 2·4). 7:05p.m. Ballimore (Mussina 2-6) at Tampa Say (Lidte 0·1), 7:15p.m. l~y Thurad1y'1 gam. . Minnesota (Milton 4-1) at Toronto (Castillo 14~ 12:35 p.m. Kansas City (Fussell 2·2) at Boston (R. Martinez 4-3), 7:05p.m. Baltimore (Ertckson 2-1) at Tampa Bay (Rekar 1·2), 7:15p.m. BATTING: E11tod. Anaheim, .376: E. Mar· tlnez, Seante, .374; 1. Rodr1auez. Teus • .371 ; A. Rodriguez, Seattle , .3-'1 ; "laWion, MIMHOta, .340: Thoma•. Chicago, .339: Posldl, New Yont, .335. RUNS: A. Rodriguez. Saanle, 52; C. Deiga· do , Toronto, 43; Glaul, Anlhelm, -'2: Mondesl, Toronto, 42; Eratad, Anlhelm, 40; I. Rodriguez, Teus, ~0; Damon, K1nsa1 City, 37; R. Atomar, CLEVELAND, 37. RBI: E. Martinez, Seattle, 57; J11on Gllmbi, Oakland. 51; M. Ramlrtz, CLEVELAND, 47; M. vaughn, Anaheim . 47 : A. Rodriguez, Seattle, 46: M.J. Sweeney, Kan ... City. 45: C. Delgado. Toronto, « ; C. Everen, Boston, 44. HITS: E11tad Ananeim, 83: I. Rocsng0ez, Texas, 72: M. Vaughn, .&.nahelm, 67: Lawton, Minnesota, 86; G. William•. Tampa Bay, 65; M.J. Sweeney, Kansas City, s.t: Grieve, Oakland, 53; C. Oelga(jo, Toronto, 63. · OOUBLES : Glaus, Anaheim, 11: Lawron, Minnesota , 17: Grieve , Oaklanl:t , 16; I. Rodrtguez. Tells. 16: DeShields , Baltimore, 16; Oterud, Seattle, 18; Bslle, Baltimore, 16. TRIPLES: c . Guzman, Minnesota. 7; Durham, Chicago, 5; T. Hunter, Mlmeaota, 4; J.A. Valentin, Chlcagp, 4: i are tied with 3. HOME RUNS: M. Vaugnn. Anaheim. 18; Jason Glamt», Dakland, 17; C. Delgado. Toronto, 17; Glaus, Anaheim, 16; I. Rodriguez, Te11as, 16: A. Rodriguez. Seattle, 15; .C. Everett, Boston, 15; E. Martinez, Seattle , 15. STOLEN BASES: Damon, Kansas City, 16; DeShields, Ba!Umore , 16: Mondeal, Toronto, 15; A. Alomar, CLEVELAND, 12; AKennedy, Anahelm, 11 : Febles. Kan51S City, 11: Mclemore, Seallle, ,, _ PITCHING decisions): Bektwin, Chicago. 8·1, .889, 3.09, Nelson, New York, 6· 1, .857, 1.57; Fassero, Beaton, 8·1 •. 857, 3.32; P. Mar· tlnez, Boston, e_-2•. 1.05: D. Wells. Toronto: 8·2, .800, 3.62. Helling, Texas, 7-2, .778, 3.28, Hudson. Oakland, 6·2, .750, 4.43. STRIKEOUTS: P. Martinez. Booton, 104; C Flnle~. CLEVELAND , 74; Clemens, 'New York, 70; Burt>a, CLEVELAND, 65; Hudson, Oaklarid, 60: Noma, Detroit, 59; Musslna, Baltimore, 59. SAVES: Percival, Anaheim, 15; T.B. Jones , Detroit, 14: weneland, Texas, 13; M. Rivera, New York, 12; Kocl"', Toronto, .tO : D Lowe, Boston, 10; lsrfr:lghlusen, Oakland, 10. (? aoo. NL !Nderl Natlonll L11gue :rum Atlanta. BATTING: Helion, Colorado, .420: V. Guer· rero, Montreal, .380: Plaua, New York, .379; Vidro, Montreal, .370; Edmonds, St. Louis, .366; Kendall, Pittsburgh, .354; Alfonzo. New . Vorl<, Eltt«n Dtvltlon W L M ......................... 35 New vonc. ........................ 29 Montreat...... ,.................... 25 Ftonda .............................. 24 Philadelphia ..... 18 t6 23 23 29 32 . .686 .558 .Sl!1 .453 .3fl0 Central Dlvlalon St. louis . . .......... 30 21 CINCINNATI .................... 28 22 PiUsburgh .............. .. ......... 22 28 Milwaukea ...... .................. 22 30 Cn~ago ............................ 20 33 Houston ................ :.......... 19 32 .588 .560 .440 .423 .377 .373 Waatarn Dlvltlon Mzona ........................... 32 19 l..os Angeles ..................... 27 22 COlorado ..........................27 22 San FranciSC0 .................. 2-' 25 san Diego ........................ 23 28 .627 .551 .551 .490 .451 6 •. " 6~ 12 18\l 1. 7'1. 8 ~1 11 11 4 4 7 9 TuUdly'l ICOrel PIU.t>urgl\ 3, Florida 2 (10) CINCINNATI4, MO!Itreal2 , Atlanta 5. Chicago Cubs 2 Colorado 10, Houston 7 St. Louis 6, Arizona 1 San Francisco 7, Philadelphia 3 San Diego 6, Milwaukee 3 N.Y. Mets 10, ~os Angeles 5 Today'a g1m11 Atlanta (Giavlne 7-1) at Chicago Cubs (Tapanl 2-6), 2:20p.m. . · Florida (Sanchez 4·3) at Pittsburgh (CordOva 2-4). 7:05 'p.rti. Montreal (M. Johnson 0·0) at CINCINNATI (ParriS 2·6), 7:35'p.m Houston (Lima 1·7) at Colorado (Voshll1-6), 9:05p.m. . St. Louis (Hentgen 4-4} at Arizona (Johl'l$0f1 8·1), 10:05 p.m. · N.Y. Mats (Hampton 6-4) at Los Angeles (Brown 4·1), 10:05 p.m. Milwaukee (Snyder 0.1) at San Diego (lopez O·H. ,0:05p.m. Philadelphia (Byrp .1-4) at San Francisco (Gardner3·2), 10:15 p.m. .351. RUNS: Helton, Colorado, 52; Edmonds, St. Louie, 51; Bagwell, Houston, 47; Bonds, San Francisco, 46: Green, Los Angeles, 45; Kent, San Francisco, 43; Kendall , Plt1Btlurgh, 42: Altonzo, New York, 42; S. Finley, Arizona, 42 RBI: Helton, Colorado, 51 ; S. Flnily, Artzona, 51: Giles. Pittsburgh, SO: S. Sosa, Chicago, SO; McGwira, St LOu fa , 47; Hidalgo, Houston, 46: Karros, .Los Angeles, .t8. . HITS: Hollon, Colorado. 71; Vldro, Monlreat, 71; v. Guerrero, Montreal, &8; Owens. San Dir:, 67; E.O. Young, Chicago, 67; Giles, PIUs· bu , 86; Alfonzo, New York, 66; DeBell, New Yo , 66. DOUBLES: E.O. Young, ChiCago, 20; Green, Loa Angeles, 19; A.B. WhUe, Momreal, 18: Vldro, Moncraal, 17;-Aifonzo, New YOfk, 17; Clr· llo, ColoradO, 1e: Zelle, New York, HI. TRIPLES: Goodwin, COlorado, 7; Reese, CINCINNATI, 4: Cedeno, Houston, 4; Womack, Arizona, 4;, Vlna, St. Louis, 4: Biggio, Houtlon, 4; B are tl&d with 3. HOME RUNS: McGwire, St LbuiS, 20; Bonds. San Fronclsco. 19: S. Finley, Arizona, 18; Helton, Colorado, 17; Hidalgo, Houston. 16: Edmonda, StLouis, 1e; s. so ... Chicago, 16. STOLEN BASES: L. CastHio, FIOriOI, 22: Goodwin, Coorado, 18: Cedeno, Houlton, 17; E.O. Young, Chicago, 17;' A-e. CINCINN ...Tl, 15; Qwana, San Diego, 15; Q . VIlli, Ananta, 14 • .PITCHING (7 do~slons) : Stephenson, St. .LouiS, 6.0, 1.000, 3.76: Graves, CINCINNATI, 7· o, 1.000, ~hOO; R.O. Johnson, Ariton a, 8· 1, .889, 1.33: Giovlno, Adlnta, 7·1, .875, 3.10; G. Mad· dux, o\llanta, 7·1, .875. 2.16: \llilono, CINCIN· NATI, 8·1. , 657, 3.72; Astaclo, Colorado. 8·2. .750, 5.35. . S~IKEOUTS: A.D. Johnoon, Arlzone, 121; Aetaclo, Colorodo, 77; Cempstor, Florida, 73; Ueber, Chicago. 70; BenBOn, Plt1aburgh, 69: G. MaddUI~: , Atlanta. 69; Person, Philadelphia, 8Ei. SAVES: Ailonseca, Florida, 15; Blnltez, New Vorl<. 13: HoHman, San Diogo, 12: Shaw, LOs Angeles, 11: Rocker, Atlanta, 10: J.. Jimenez. ColOradO, 9: Veres,·sr.Louis, 9; Aguilera, Chicago, 9. Northern Dlvlolon 111m W L l'lol. Piedmont (Phituee) ... ........ :M Hickory (Piratoa) ...... ........31 Delmarva (Orloieo) ..........27 GreentDom (Yankees~.....27 Cape Fear(Expoo) ........... 26 Hageratown IBiuaJaya) ...25 Cha~eston, WV(Royalo) .. 15 Knight from Pap 11 most o(the time now." : Asked if he needed professional h•elp to co ntrol his temper, Knight responded emphatically: "NQ, I don't." ·, "I've understood for a long time .,- maybe way back when I W3S f>l;~ying in high school that temper i~ a problem for me ," Knight sa id. " I think that in many, lt)an y (. l s~.·s l'vt> conqu t:rt."d it , and in som\":'" \.",lSt:s I hJvt: n·~ -" Km ght was asked wh.t t h~ th ought his lega cy Jt lnJi.111.1 would b~.·. 1e 22 25 25 25 26 36 .654 .585 .519 .519 .510 490 .294 ,. Slturday'a gim1 New Jersey at Dallas, 8 p.m. a 3~ 7 7 7> a', TRAN~·-- ' I 18'~ Baseball Amerlc•n League ANAHEIM ANGELS: Signed INF Kevin Souther~;~ Dlvl1lon Stocker. Ashevma (Rocklas) .......... 29 22 .569 CLEVELAND INDIANS: Assigned RHP Columbus (lndlant) ......... 29 25 .537 1•• Jared Camp and OF Dave Rj)berts to Buf1110 of Augusta (Red5ox) ........... 27 26 .509 3 4', the lntematlonal League. Recaled 38 Ru11ell Chi rillton, SC(DIIa)'l) ... 25 V <81 Branyan from Buttalo. Activated OF Jalbert MIICOfl (Bravtl) ............... 25 26 .472 5 5', Cabrera from the inactive list. Savannth (Range") ....... 24 28 .462 DETROIT TIGERS: Placed INF Grogg Jel· CBpl1al Ciry(Meta) ............ 20 31 .392 9 leries on the 15-day disab!.ed list. Recalled C Ja"llier Caraona rrom Toledo of the International Tuetday'l .cores League. Delmarva 6, Charleston, WV 5 NEW YORK YANKEES: Actllllfted OF FaUx Hagerstown 4, Cape Fear 1 Jose from the 15-day disabled list. OesJgnatttd Greensboro 1~ , Charleston, SC 5 OF Lance Johnson lor assignment. Piedmont 6 , HICkory 2 SEATTLE MARINERS ; Placed RHP Gil Capltal City 7, Augusta 2 Meche on the 15-day disableJ:tlist , retroactive to Ashev!Me 4. Cotumbus 3 May 29. Recalled RHP Kevin HOdges from Macon 7, Savannah 3 Ta coma of the Pacllic Coast League. TEXAS RANGERS: Voided lhe option of Tonl~'l g1mt1 RHP Danny Kolb to OklahOma ol the PCL and Charleston, WV at Delmarva placed him on tl"'e 15·day disabled list, retroacCape Fear at Hagerstown tive to May 27 . Gre8nSboro at Char1eston. SC National League Piedmont at Hickory ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS: Placed RHP Augusta at Capital City Todd Slottlemyre on the 15-da.y disabled list. Columbus at Asheville Re called AHP Vicente Padilla from Tucson of Savannah at Macon the .PCL ATLANTA BRAVES: Purchased the contract Thursday's games of RHP Don Wangen trom Richmond of the Charleston. WV at Delmarva International l eague. Cape Fear at Hagerstown CHICAGO CUBS : Recalled RHP Ruban GreensbOro at Cflarteston. SC QuevedO from Iowa of the PCL. Hickory at Piedmont CINCINNATI REDS: Agreed to terms with Augusta al Capital C~y · SS Juan Castro on a two-year contract exten· Columbus at Asheville stan. Savannah at Macon NEW YORK METS: Placed SS Roy Ordonez on the 15-day disabled list. Recalled INF Melvin Mora trom Norfolk olrhe International League. SAN DIEGO PADRES: Placed LHP Sle~lng Hitchcock on the 15-da y disabled list. Oeslgnat· ed LHP Matt Whisenant for assignment. PurNBA conf•renc• fln1i1 chased the contract of AHP Adam Eaton from Mobile of the Southem League. Recalled RHP Tuesday's score Portland 96 , L.A. Lakers 88; L.A. Lakers lead Rodrigo Lopez from Las Vegas ot the PCL. Reassigned Ben Oglivie, hlning coach, to Peoria series 3·2 ot the Artzona League. Named Duane Espy hit· ling coaCh. Tonight'• game Basketbtll New York at Indiana, 9 p.m. Natlon•l Batketba/1 Alloc:latlon NBA: Fined Portland Trail BlazerJ F Scottie Friday'a gam11 Pippen $10,000 for 1"\lning Los Angeles Laker~ C Indiana at New York, 7 p.m. John Sa!ley In the back of the head with a toreL.A. lakers at Portland, 9:30p.m. arm ln Sunday's Game 4 of the Western Confer· ence finals. WNBA otandlngo ORLANDO MAGIC: Named Paul Preasa~ assistant coach. · f5l; women'• National S~tkatbaH AIIOCI1Uan .000 !T!Wono ..... .................. CHARLOTTE STING: Named Chuck Brown Cleveland ...........................O 0 .000 commentator tor radiO and televlsk)n broadDet.,;1 ................................0 .o .000 casts. lndlont ........ ..................0 o .000 LOS ANGEcES SPARKS: Waived C Cary Miami ................................. 0 o .000 Funlcello. Ortarido ............................. o o .000 Footbtll Washington ........................ 0 o .000 '• National FootbiU League Now Yolk ..........................0 1 .000 DALLAS COWBOYS: Relaased RB Dan Murphy. WHtlm Conf1ranca MIAMI DOLPHINS: Re-signed RB Autry Houston ............................. 1 o 1.000 Los Angeles ..... ..... ...... ....... o o .000 '•• Denson and WR Robert Baker to one-year con· '• tracts. Mlnnesata .. ........................ 0 0 .000 NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS: Waived C8 ~ Phoenlx .............................. o o .ooo . , J'Juan Cherry. · Portlarid ............................. 0 0 .000 PITTSBURGH STEELERS: Released S ~ Sacramento ....................... 0 0 .000· '\ Travis Davis. Signed S Brent Alexander. Seanie ................................ 0 o .000 .,, SAN DIEGO CHARGERS: Signed OL · Utah ..... ..............................o · o .ooo· Raleigh Roundtree to a one--;ear conti'IICt. WASHINGTON REDSKIN$: SIQnad CB Tonlght'o gamn Darrell Green to a five-year contract. Waived T Ortando at Wftshlng'lon, 7 p.m. Kareem Ellis. Cleveland at Minnesota, 8 p.m. SoCcer New Vor1<at Phoanlx, 10 p.m. Major Lllgul SOCCit' Seanla at Sacramento, 10 p.m. KANSAS C TV WIZARDS: Signed Q Tony t:touston1t POntand, 10 p.m. Meola Utah at Loe Angelos, 10:30 p.m. NEW ENGLAND REVOLUTION: Acquired D Mauricio Wright from the san Jose Earthquekes · ThuradaY• tor 0 Mike Burns , 0 Dan Callchman and a 2001 Charlotte' at OrtandO, 7:30p.m. first-round draft piCk. Indiana at Miami, 8 p.m. Minnesota at Utah, 9 p.m. Colt ego Houston at Seanla, 10 p.m. LONG BEACH STATE: Promoted Alan Knipe from men's associate volleyball coach to head coach . NW NAZARENE: Named Keill Kronbargor women's basketball coach. PRINCETON: Named Len Ouesnelle hockey coach. · NHL Stanley Cup tlnole SACRAMENTO STATE: Named Carolyn Jenkins women's basketball coach. TullldiY'I ICOrl TUSKEGEE: Named Oliver Jones men's New Jersey 7, Callas 3; New Jersey !eMs basketball coacl"'. series 1·0 ~ a problem. It'> JUSt one of those things. It hum pretty bad. It's good that it happened n<l\y, not later." That's how the Indians are dealing with a "remarkable run of injuries that has forced them co make 21 roster moves since Mav . 18. Cleveland currently has seve;, players - six pitchers - on the disabled list. "I've never seen anything like it," said Manuel, who himself missed two weeks to. have colon surgery. "We had three guys go down with the same injury running down to first base." Ramirez had an MRI on Tues-· day that revealed a strain. Manuel <aid he wanted to talk with his cQaches before deciding whether to put Ramirez on the DL. He's also not sure if he wants to bring up a position player or another pitcher. Manuel could only make light of Cleveland's injury crisis. "MRI;' he said. "Might be a good stock. We should check on it." Kroger Kroger Ketchf.!p 28oz. k Kroger Pork& Beans 15 oz. Potato Chips 13.25 oz. Red, Ripe (20-22 Lb. Avg.) Whole elons ,.m.. Ramirez hurts hamstring, may go on CLEVELAND (AI') - Manny Ramirez cou ld b~.:ome the Cleveland Indians' newest c;1sualty. Ramirez was expected to be plae<d on the 15-day disabled list today by · the Indians, who can't secn1 co go more than 24 hours without h3ving to either send a player to the hos!>ital for tests or bring in a replacement from Triple-A Buffalo. Baseball's RBI leader last season with 165, Ramirez strained his left hamstring while running to first base during Monday's game against the Anaheim Angels. Indians manager Charlie Manuel said Ramirez will be out f9r at least 7-10 days, and is leaning toward adding the All-Star right fielder to the Indians' lengthy disabled list. · ·Ramirez pulled up while trying to beat out a grounder to second in the eighth inning of Monday's g:>me. "I heard it pop," Ramirez said in a rare interview. "It was tight all last week, but I didn't think it was Thuraday'i game Dallas al New Jersey, B p.m. SOUIII.Atlantlc Lotguo lS~day disabled leading the kagu~ in tr:msactions is not whai the Indians had in ntind thls season . "We'll be all right ," said Ratnirez, who has never been on the DL in his seve n-year car~cr. "I've been lucky I guess." The Indians can't seem to get through a day ·without making some kind of move, and Tuesday they made a few more. Third baseman Russell Branyan 8-10 Lb. Avg. Assorted Chops list was rc<"alled from Triple-A Buffalo where he was batting .253 with ](, HRs and 46 RBis in ·H games. Utlilityma n Jolbert Cabrera was ;1lso accivaud frOn1 the ina ctive list. He had returned to his home in Colombia after the death of his ' f~1thcr. To make room for Branyan and· Cabrera, right-hander Jared Ca mp and ou tfiel der Dave Roberts were optioned to Buffalo. Assorted Varieties Doritos oz. 14.5 Pound ., . Volunteers honor football coaching legend with stadium KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Bob Neyland was a thrce.time coach of the University· of Tennessee footba ll team: 1926- 19.34, 1936-1940 and 1946-1952. · In his 21 seasons at Tennessee, Neyland, who guided tile Volunteers to the national championship in 1951, put together a record of 173-31-12. · U1) football stadium is named for Neyland, an Army general who won the Distinguished Service Cross as a supply, officer in World War II. "My legocy has never been any He said the scrutiny that will big deal," Knight said. "My legacy come with Brand's rigid policy for is what comes back to me when I behavior won't make him a differlook in the mirror. I've made mis· ent person,"but there ca n be a diftakcs, I've screwed up .... I know ferent approach . I rhink my wife what I've given to this gome." (Karen) is as good at ang<;r man He also said that resigning "was agement as anyone I cou ld i magnever for me mu~h of a valid inc. She's gnt lnagn.cts lnmg up all optio.n." over tl1<· house th.tt say, 'The ho"c Earlier on Tuesday, Knight ·is dead. Get off."' he said. answered about 40 questions in a Univcrsit)' vice presid ent 70-minutc session with the group Chrisrnpher Simpson said Knight of reporters and said he can abide selected the reporters fmTm·sday's by the sa nctions. sc<Ston. " I think I canliw within any set "Coach Knight \\'<llltccl. to h,l\·c· <lf par.lmCtt•rs. :ts long H my a ~p of reporter! both 1m:ally mouth ts not taped shut. I th1nk ·'"•.V"annnallY that h,· felt h.1J vou do lun.· ro b1.· .tblc h) ~pt.:.lk.'' b\.·~.· n rdati\·dy f3 ir . and obj~.·cri\'l' km~ht ~.tid ..tLrorJmg w on1.· uf 111 thl.'ir ~.· on:r;\g~.-- Simpson 1\,tid. rh ...- n· pon~.·r ~. Hub~.· rt Mizell of "Thm.~.· .1r~ the one"i lw itl\'itl'd ro T\1<· ~~ l',·tcr,burg (Fl.t. ) Tunc,. . b,· with tt < tod.ll'." Assorted Varieties Kroger Orange Juice 1/2 Gallon Simpson said Knight was not ordered by Brand or anyone else 10 meet with the media. "The president had asked him in hi s dealings with the media in the future to handle thein with deco rum and oviliry,'' Sin1pson s.1id. " Based 011 what I just heard ... I think he's off to a wonderful >tart: We can be 110thing but opti, mi stic." · The r.:porccrs who int~rvic:wcd Knight \\'ere Mizell; l ynn Houser ;m d Mikl· L~:m:.ard of the Hlomn- · in~ton H e r.1ld-T.imes: D;tw Kindred of The Sportin~ News; Willi<llll ( ;ildc.1 of The Washingttul Po.;r: Ur..,ul.1 ltt·d of the New York Post: .md ll1llY ReeJ of the Lexi ngwn (Ky.) H,·r.1 ld - l.c.1Llcr. . \' r I ! ' 'II Caffeine Free Diet Coke, Sprite, Diet Coke or Cola Classic 6 Pack, 1/2 Liter Bottles or 12-pack 12 oz. Cans �' Kroger White Bread . 20oz. Peanut Butter ', 18oz. Evelyn Stockdale Rx Pharmacist See your Kroger Pharmacists for more 1nformatlon. " \ .Assorted Varieties • Assorted Varieties Kroger Spaghetti ·· sauce 26oz. Assorted Kroger · Kroger · Shampoo .\ · . ,·... Maxi Pads . Kroger . 12-15.2 oz. Spaghetti ' . · Each ... ~· '• 1 Lb. • for . Krog({Jr . ·Toothbrushes ·. . 14-24 Ct. ' . ' Assorted • • ' '' .. ' . .\ .. ' ' ' ' . ... FMV Kroger Paper Towels Bath Tissue ' Single Roll Plastic, Sheer or Flexible 200 Speed 135 24 Exp. I Kroger · Bandages Kroger . .Color Film Each 4 Roll · 30, 40 or 60.Ct. ' . Churn Gold .r ead ' Kroger Dental Floss \ Each '\ for Kroger . 100 Yds. . Select Blend Kroger ~~~···~···-·; .;aCoffee Refill 34.5 oz. 4001U Kroger Baby Wipes Kroger Dayhist-D BOCt. BCt. , Kroger Vitamin E 100 Ct. I ' ·for I I I ' . �' Kroger White Bread . 20oz. Peanut Butter ', 18oz. Evelyn Stockdale Rx Pharmacist See your Kroger Pharmacists for more 1nformatlon. " \ .Assorted Varieties • Assorted Varieties Kroger Spaghetti ·· sauce 26oz. Assorted Kroger · Kroger · Shampoo .\ · . ,·... Maxi Pads . Kroger . 12-15.2 oz. Spaghetti ' . · Each ... ~· '• 1 Lb. • for . Krog({Jr . ·Toothbrushes ·. . 14-24 Ct. ' . ' Assorted • • ' '' .. ' . .\ .. ' ' ' ' . ... FMV Kroger Paper Towels Bath Tissue ' Single Roll Plastic, Sheer or Flexible 200 Speed 135 24 Exp. I Kroger · Bandages Kroger . .Color Film Each 4 Roll · 30, 40 or 60.Ct. ' . Churn Gold .r ead ' Kroger Dental Floss \ Each '\ for Kroger . 100 Yds. . Select Blend Kroger ~~~···~···-·; .;aCoffee Refill 34.5 oz. 4001U Kroger Baby Wipes Kroger Dayhist-D BOCt. BCt. , Kroger Vitamin E 100 Ct. I ' ·for I I I ' . �,J ~..t.·_ H....: JOs; Low~= Kroger Regular or Maple Serve 'N Save Breakfast Sausage Links Lunchmeats 11b. Pkg. Thu Funeral home awards gift certificate, A& Guerrero leads Expos past Reds, B1 Details, A3 All Varieties .. June 1,1000 .-.-J. Melp ·county's Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio \lulunll' 5 I N"mber J - -• -- .-.;_...._ ~~ "'••=-~~- ... •- --=" -·• . Hometown NewsP.per '-~~ """·-~--.r ·---~-·~ •<• - -• • so Cents • - - ·-----------~---••• • - • • •- . ' Strickland eyes drug refonn Representative addresses •· elderly Meigs countians Fish Portions or Serve 'N Save Wieners Kroger Fish Sticks BY CNARt.ENE HOIFUCH SENTINEL NEWS STAff POMEROY - "It's an awful choice to have to make - whether to buy needed l!ledications or buy food, and there's got to be something we can do about that," said Sixth District U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland. Strickland, D-Lucasville, was addressing a group of elderly Meigs countians gathered at the Senior Citizens Center Wednesday for the observance of National Senior Health and Fitness Day. . Drug price disparity and three bills currently under consideration in Congress to les~n the problems were discussed by Strickland. 12 oz. Pkg. 24 oz. Pkg. Dole "First of the Season" Red /den Ripe eedless Grapes Sananas o Pound He said those bills address the issues of charging senior citizens more than favored customers, like HMOs and large insurance companies; prohibiting the reimporting of drugs purchased fiom American drug companies by overseas wholesalers for resell in the U.S. at a lower price; and a prescription benefit as a part of Medicare to be available and affordable to everyone who chooses. Strickland said that in his congressional district of 14 counties, senior citizens are forced to pay nearly twice as much as the favored culto\}lers and substantiaUy more than consumers in other countries for the same drug. He discusSed the tiered pricing structure which he aUeges discriminates against senior citizens who rrtake the single price purchase, and charged that the practice is unfair to senior citizens: "The discriminatory pricing imposes severe Pound Alumni forms fund to help schools COLUMBUS (AP) . Alumni of an eastern Ohio school district in trouble acad-· emicaUy and financially are building a fund ~o pay for reading and writing_programs, . The fund for \he Bridgeport ::.....-Si<empted Yi!l~~ . Schoo~ , , c!'ll'etted' $170,000, on a S120,000 donation fiom a California gr:ope farmer who was raised in the Ohio ., River town and a $50,000 grant from the state · for increl11'ing proficiency test scores. .. While mo~t districts co~ect rome private · donations, the iuhollnt of money already • raised for s11ch a small district is rare; said LeeAnne Rogers, spokeswoman for the ()hio Department of Education. The district has 839 students. AI Scheid, a 1950 alumnus of Bridgeport High School and the founder of Scheid Vineyards Inc. in Marina del Ray, Calif., created the fu!ld a few months ago after about 20 years of giving money to his alma mater. Besides his initial donation, he plans to match what the community raises up to a certain amo11nt. "My attitude is if you've done weD, do weD," he safd Tuesday frolll his home in Pacific Palisades', Calif. "I've al\vays felt the district has sort of been in the backwater ·and that I can help pull it out." ,Under the fun'd, administrators at Bridgeport High School, Westbrooke lnterme<llate Elementary, and Lansing frimary ·· Elementary propose programs to the fund's board of directors, which then awards gJ;ants. . The first program began this SRring, with about 30 students being paid for every book they read from a selected list, and · si~ar programs have been suggested, Scheid said. :. "Once they get in the habit oC reading, they keep reading. A;tyone who can read can succe.ed," lie said. Administrators haven't been · able to focus on academic ihiprovement for their students because they have been busy strul¢ing to keep the schools open through the years, Super~ intendent Mark Matz said Wednesday. · District officials blame some 6f their financial problems on the state's school funding system, which the Ohio Supreme <;:burr' ruled relies too heavily oil property taxes. hardships on the elderly,"' said Strickland, "because senior citizens have the greatest need for prescription drugs and the least abil- · ity to pay for them." Strickland Qsed slides to compare the costs of five prescription drugs in the U.S. with those in Canada and Mexico.The medications were Zocor, Prilosec, Procardia, Zoloft and Norvasc, all widely used by senior citizens. A chart, prepared with information taken fiom a study made at Strickland's request, showed that the average. price differential on those five drugs which senior citizens in his district pay is 86 percent higher than Canada, and 81 percent higher than Mexico. He said that neither Canada nor Mexico aUow drug manufacturers to engage in price discrimina, tion. .....H - Dnlp, ..... AJ DRUG PRICE DISPARI:TY - U.S. Rep. Ted Strickh:lnd discussed prescription drug. price disparity and pending legislation Wednesday at the Senior Citizens Center. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) CAA .. /. .. ".,.. ............ .. .,If•:"'"' ' ;;:::.~:/;~~·:~ l'o ·• ..• ... . ' ~-~· ,,, ··"'" ' ..... slates education course ~~ ~I'( N'l ,·ol.o ""'"' r•'·• f. • FROM STAFF REPORTS CHESHIRE - A homeowner education course .for anyone interested in purchasing a home for the first time will be offered at Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency, . 8QJ1LSta.te .Route 7 North; Cheshire, June 19-23 from 6-9 p.m. The course. is free and ·follows the Fannie Mae Guide to Home Ownership. Classes will cover various types of mortgages, obtaining a mortgage, closing, budgeting, credit reports and home main- · tenanc.e.' Guest speakers include attorneys, bank ers, " ou,.. Cslifomia Washington State 'Anjou Pears K,.;,ger Sy.l'eet or Cre11my Cole Slcm-, M11t11ronl S11llld or Must11rd or A.m erican Potato Salad 3Lb. Tub Lb. • Honey Ham • Hickory Barn • Oven Roasted Turkey Breast • Smoked Turkq • Honey Turkq or • Peppered Tu'"'"""' Fresh Glazed Ring Donuts Dozen Italian This classic loaf is a must with any lta&n meaL Great for mouthwatmng Garlic Bread arul scrvmptious sandwiches. .• . J CHECK PRISINTil) .- Accepting a ceremonial check for $8,450 Tom Chlfds, Bob Bowers, Sarah McGrew, Linda King and Paula · from Mary Yost, fo~ion representatiVe, for the Senior Citizens fit· Eichinger; and back, Diana Coates, Norma Torres, Rebecca Nelson ness center were cojlltlon members, from left, Susan Oliver, Yost, l~d Charla Brown. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) Found.~~ion helps fund senior fitness program 'it BY CIIAN IHE HoEFuctt improve their physical fitness. The funds, according to Yost, go for a variShe noted that a portjon of ;dre"ltl'Oney ety of programs besides physical fitness i POMEROY- A ~nt from a foundation will also be 11sed to pur.<ibase materials .for including helping disabled children compete 'endowed by Ohio hqlpitals will .help Meigs . · '· use in the center. athletically, assist churches which promote County senior citizeps .help each other get Emphasis of the program is to enco~ge good health and identify potential stroke vicmore physically fit. ,, local fitness activities for older ad11lts. ·• tims, public health efforts, improved care for During Wednesday's National Senior Collaborators c;m the project included Vet- babies and teen parents and provide prescripHealth and Fitness Day observance at the erans Memorial Hospital, Ohio University tion drugs for uninsured children. Senior Citizens the Foundation for CoUege of Osteopathic Medicine, Meigs The foundation , said Yost, also provides Healthy a check for County Health Department and the Retired seed money to start or expand programs to $8,450 •for the Meigs Senior Fitness Senior Volunteer Program of Meigs County. improve local health in communities in Project. , Mary Yost from the foundation was in Ohio, . Rebecca Nelson Pomeroy to present the. check to Tom. Childs The grants, made possible by Ohio hospiwrote the grant, of Holzer Medical Center. tals, are targeted for programs involving hossaid funds will be train senior volllnThe local grant is one of seven totaling pital efforts to reach beyond traditional teers to staff ~~~!' Council O!l Aging's fitness, . $56,317 from the foundation for projects health care delivery and work to improve center so tliey can help other seniors proposed by hospitals across the state. community health status. ' SEN_~!~EL ~S STAFf lbday's Sentinel 2 S1clla• - ll . . . . Caleud11: I' A~ tllalilitdl !:gmi,. · ~H .QZ Editoli1l1 Qbituafitl S&mrto M Watha£ l.,...,.-, A.l »1-2.8 ~ A.l Lotteries ..._._k__ ' ~ OfUO Pick 3: 2-1-1; Pick 4:8-5-7-7 s.q- ~: 1-2fl.26-31-40-;4-1 Klc:br.J-~3 m. . Daily 3: 9-4-0 Daily 4: 1-2-'1-5 !) 200) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ., insurance agents,· realtors, extension agents, contractors, housing authorities, AIJLE , JTPA and others who will be caUed ·upon to present pertinent information to anyone interested in buying a home. The course is offered to all, regardless of age, family situation or income level. Seating is limited, and those planning to participate are encouraged to caD 367-7341 or 992-6629 as soon as possible to make their reservation. Families are welcome and refreshments will be provided. Gallia- Meigs CAA's Housing Program, along with Ohio Valley Bank, is offering the course in conj11nction with homes being built in Gallia and Meigs counties. These . homes are affordable to both moderate income and 'Survivor' arrives, bids farewell to first castaway NEWYORK (AP) ~ And then there were 15 survivors. A.5 expected, the willing castaways of CBS' "Survivor" sent one of their party packing at the end of the reality series' premiere Wednesday night. Kindly Sonja - a 60-ish m11sician who had proven not as spry as the others· - became history in the firlt lap of this end11rance contest staged on a primitive island near Borneo. But even by the end of the first ho11r, Sonja had stolen viewers' hearts. · "Go get 'em, you guys," she said, gr:ociolls even in exile. By the 13th weekly installment, just one survivor will remain from the original 16 and $1 million richer. Of course, the audience need not fret. Next week (which will cover another three days in the 39-day stay taped earlier this year), viewers will find th'e other characters marooned right where they left them. By the 13th weekly installment,just one survivor will remain from the original 16 - and $1 million richer. Among the carefully selected "tribesmen," truck driver Susan will likely still be squab~ bling with Richard, a corporate trainer. And Rudy, a retired Navy SEAL, wiU probably be bossing.everyone. "If they listened to me," he tOld the camera on the first show, "they'd aU have haircuts. We'd be in formation in the morning." Then, once again, someone will be voted . out at the tribal council meeting. And then there will be 14. After weeks of buildup, "Survivor" may have s11rprised viewers by resisting the salacious. or even sinister tone some observers were dreading. The show focuses on roughing it in bealltiful surroundings ~ and on the stresses and strains the participants go through. The diverse characters (who are split into two rival camps) are quickly identifiable and involving. A few, like biochemist Ramona and Sean, the doctor with a nipple ring, are also · easy on the eyes. One contestant who is more interesting than either he or the show's producers might have preferred is Richard Hatch, who, now back home in Rhode Island, faced a charge of second-degree child abuse. Last month, he 1 pleaded innocent to aUegations he abused his 9-year-old son. The boy said he was furced to go running and his father wrapped his hands aro11nd his neck to move him along when he tired. · · "''m good to go, survival-wise," he confidenrly told Wednesday's "Survivor" audience. "People-wise, it'll be a little more challenging. But I've got the million-dollar check written already." � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 31, 2000 wilson