http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b31e2262f759bf6aebead8ff6c511187.pdf 86d02885475500df2d4ab1f79bbf2d6d PDF Text Text • Page B 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio US OPEN GOLF NBA from PageB1 l:iy comments from R ice's wife allegin g that Jackson is biased against her husband because he failed to trade R ice for Scottie Pippen . .. Wh en th ~ r(' 's fru stratio n , you try to kee p it in the community. By t w hen it ss·eps out, you haw to do some dam.1ge co ntrol." Lakers forwa rd I'l.:ick Fox said. " And ' Ve're d ealin g wi th th at n ow, h1>re.'' B ut th e Ri ce bro uhaha may be f9 rgotten if O' N eal dominates Game 4 the way he did the se ries' fi'rst .two ga mes. O ' N eal followed a 43-point pe rfor mance in Ga me , wi th a 40-point outing two nights later. He had 33 points, but also another terrible night on the foul lin e, o n Sunday in lndi- ·.Gambling fromPageB1 illegal sports wagering that plagu es our nation 's college cam. puses." R ep. Shelley Be rkley, D- N ev., said elimin atin g legal bets in N evada won't solve the problem any mo re. than "s uggestin g that o utlawing aspirin would stop th e sale of illegal drugs." The H ouse bill, sponsored by US Open fromPipB1 Nic klaus has p layed in 156 nJJjo r s, a n d was ru nne r- u p 19 ' times and in the top 10 a total of71 tim es . "Jack Ius o bv ious ly sc·t the bar (lp pre tty high for cwryonr to try to c hase ,lfter," Woods sai d. ••And to win a:i man y m ajins as hL· Iu s a nd th l· re co rd h e . l11ts in d1L' major dumpio'nship s is wr y rcmarbbk" ' At the age of (JII , Ni ckl .lll< isn 't cxpcct~:d to b~..· .1 fa r tnr 111 sou thcrlv brl'CZl' be hind him. "Can '1 reJC h it ' Ye>h.'' Woods said Tuesd,>y. '' I ,1\111 osr wt·nr fo r 1t yc~tcrday. but I w;ts und t•rnt' ~Hh rlw ~cL mHI lirrlc rret.'. If you ha ve th~..· right \\'in .. L you can gt..·t rhae. Thl· north wmd. nnt luw 110 c h :m c~..·.'' Wit!~ ( ()th.lition s h.t rd and fJst in June , rhnc might hL· .1 f~,.· \, . pb~'<.: r s who .m.: will ing to gi\\.' it a try. but 1nH man y. And thJt l,.' ) llllin :lt t.'~ t h ~..· risk- rt·w.m:i th.u .tcco m p.m il'S most par-.Js. Th t' byup is n o bHg:Hn . . A bunkc'r runs do\\' 11 the left si c!~ of the ho le for the tin.ll I SO y>rds, ;md a tree that looms r q;ht of the green pu ts ,1 grt!atcr prl· mill\11 on posmon . '' You h.1vc tn bL· \ 't"l')' Conscious of whc rl' you hi t it,'' ll.wid Duval said. Still. must of the time the th ird shot is a wedge o r a short iro n to ant of the larger g reen on Pebbl e Be;1ch . Tht' m ost den tanding closing holes in cha mpionship golf should demand m uch mor~ than that. · For unforgettable holes , look no fa rther than the 18th green at Pebble Beac h. " It's spectacubr,'' Watson said. "T he beam y of thi s place is not surpassed by hardly any other pl ace in the world." Looking for dra ma' Go back anoth er hole, to the par-3 17th, where Jack Nickl aus hi t the flag with hi s ! - iron to cli nch the 1972 U. S. Open, an d w here Watson chipped in for birdie 10 years later to deny Nicklaus an unprecede nted fi fth U. S. O pen title. Unforge ttabl e fim shes are rare on th e 18th at Pebble Beach in a major championship. Nicklaus made a bogey on the 18th in ! 972, but he had a fou r-stroke lead and threepu tted fro m 20 fee t. Watson made birdie, but ana polis. O' N eal has t:t ke n 58 free throws in di e series, making j ust 22. It's a wea kn e~< as big. as the man himsel f. and it 's one of the few areas of soft un de rbelly on the Lakcrs - other than their ever-fl uctu ating mc: ntal St;'lte. T he Pacers said they expect to foul O'Neal w1th regularity, as plays with you r head a li ttl e bit." Still , he said th e relations h ip between himself and Jackson was no t a "bad" one, while Jac kson said the two have had a good rela tio nship all year. But R ice's wife sees it differently. In an arti cle publ ished l tiCSday in the l os An geles T imc·s, sh e so w ho pays for it? Glen d oes." Ri ce's wife, C hristina Fernandez R ice, said sh e co unsele d her husband to kee p quiet ab out the situation - until she tho u ght it was hurting the tea m. " H ow many · players would haw staye d as qtiiet for as lo ng as Gle n has? But fin ally, when the da m1ed R ice was be m g used .1s th ey. did in the se ri es' b st two paw n by Jackson in h is dc•ali ngs team is affec ted , you h:w e to say som eth ing," sh e said . " N ow if it ga mes. Sha q said that 's fmc with him. " It's just vital that I go up to the line and ma ke them like I did in the first, seco nd and th ird (pbyoff) series," O 'Neal sa iq. " If we want to win tht· \vho le thi ng , I hav~ to step up and do it. And 1 will." ·• Several ·Lake rs, including O' N eal, ba cked up Jackson's statement that the R ice controve rsy is " not a distraction to us. T hat's nothing to us." Rice didn't agree. admit ting "it w ith [ akers ow ncr Jerry Buss an d tea m pn:sident Jerry w. :st. "Jackson has n cvL· r \\ ..lil te d G le n , \1t~'s al w;.1ys w;m u..'d sm lh.~- R eps. Lindsey Grnham, R -S.C., and Tim R oemer, D- ln d., would ban all gambling on amateu r athletic events, such as college sports and the Olympics. T h e Senate Commerce Co~I­ mittee alrea dy approved a similar bill and a vote in the fu ll Senate could come this week, as an amendment to the defense authorization bill. " I simply think that we sho uld not gamble with the integri ty of o\Jr colleges or the future of o ur college athletes," said Sc· n. Sam • :1 . body li ke Scottie Pippen. and thi s "'"' me, I would haw alrea dy bee n La tr~ ll Sprc:wdl II ." Asked about his wile's w mments, R ic~ said he a gre~d \Vith t hem . " Definitely. Why twt?" h e said. ' G ame 5 will be Friday night in a trade."she sa id."T his isJacksmi's· India napoli s ' before the se n es \vay of showi1,1g t he peopl e o n shi fts back to l os A1i ge les, if nectop of him w ho is in control. It's essary, fo r Ga nll" 6 on M o nday ·crazy. night and Game 7 next Wednes1 " It's >ll a mind ga me. It's all day night. :~ bo ut control. Jac kso n did not get his way wi th the general manager or the owner >bout trading Glen, is h is \Vay of gettin g b aLk at m anageme nt for not lettin g him m ake Brow nback, R - Kan ., who spo nsored the bill with Sen. Jo hn M cCain , R - Ariz. ''Our youn g athletes deserve legal p rotection from the seedy influ ences of gambling." Scandals at North western an d Arizona State, among others in recent yea rs, spurred legislative action to close the· door on legal gambling on amateur athletics. "Clearly w hat yo u 've rea d abont over th e last decade is just the tip of the iceberg," said Jam es D elaney, comm issioner of t he Big Ten Conference. College o fficials acknowledge gambling is a problem on campuses, wh ether it's students placing bets o r takin g them. ''These are the kinds of things· that worry us g reatly b'ecause of the threa t they pose to the integrity of our programs," said Pen n State President G raham Spani er. (Editor's note: The bill numbers are H.R . 3 575 and S. 2267) ~ sonie- p rl·tcy go o d rounds and I've shot some pr~..·try g o o d pla m• .>cc idc·llt last Octo ber Jll '\ t kind of lll:lkC' S VO l! b~,.· } il'\"L..' th ,lt \'<H I ,TL' ' ' h~..·n di n g in t h ~..· righ t J.ir~..· ~..· rinn ." Th.lt pi..:c ..· nf I H.' W~ lll.t~· lhlt b~..· g rc t.·tl·d wJt b c ntiHl ~ l .l ~ lll by rhe otht•r I ~j pLl y l'P. 111 .1 ticld rh.n i nclude" 111111.~ for111 cr d Hmpion s .1nd th e hi ~H:~l'Ci t ~roup o f .l n Llt ~ llr ' ( ~l' \'L' I1 ) 'llli."l' ~. Wlut lu :-. n't r h.1n gnl numberi. And ir ~k· ~,.· p g row I'> t he roug--h ti1L' US(;A I n\·~,.•.;. W 1d1 t )p l' t1 ~· n u rs~..·-. . . llld Sr._.,,. .ITt 's sl.l\· 0 " I t·~ up- and -d n\\'ll ... ,,ud Phil Mi ck-· t. • lson. \\'ho fill t ~ h ~ d :o. l'(o nd last Vo l ume so, Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Number 11 so (••nh eMerchants diseuss Friday night programs . BY CHARLENE tfoEFucH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - Appalac hian artists demonstrating their skills ·and displaying · their finishe<~ products will be offered as an enhancement to the Friday night con' cert programs taking place in downtown · e omeroy. ' :· Ways to draw more people into j :Pom~toy for the fesrjviti.es were discussed , ~dnesday · when th~ Pomeroy Mer. cp;lnts A;519ciation met ~~ Farmers Bank. · It was decided artisans will be invited to shqw h<;JW they make the products they sell in the two hours preceding per. - . formances at 8 p.m . Terri Haynes of Always and Forever volunteered to schedule the artists or craftsmen who Will set up on the stage. At the same time, stores will remain op en and there w ill be sidewalk exhibits in place until time for the concerts to begin. It was noted arrangements have already been made to sell refreshments from booth on the parking lot. The merchants role will be to enhance activities already planned in the hope of making it a " fun Friday" for visitors. , The next scheduled con~ert by the a Pomeroy Blues and Jazz Society will feaiure TonyTenoglia, guitarist. H e will perform June 23. O ther perform ances sch eduled by the Blues and Jazz Society include the C owboy Angels, a trio with a tribute to Americana, on July 7, and American Gypsy, a guitarist, violinist, and bassist doing classical, j azz, and rock music on July 21. John Musser, president of Po meroy Council, and active in amphitheater entertainment, reported other summer programs will include a gospel concert, a prog ram by Middleport C hu rch of Christ, and a prayer vigil. He announced the Sternwheel Festival th eme, "Rivenfest 2000, R ally by the River.'' T he festival will be Sept. 28-30. Musser said efforts are being made to eliminate the "flea market atmosphere" and move into higher,'quality displays by Meigs Counry artistS and craftsmen. M ore activities for children will also be in clu ded, along with more daytime entertainment, he said. The n ext planning sessio n was announced for 5:30 p.m . Wednesday at Pomeroy Village Hall. Anyo ne interested is invited to attend. Also discusse d was p rogress on moving the Keystone Arch from the old Wildermuth Brewery to downtown Pomeroy on a lot at the corner of Sycamore and M ain. H e said Rite Aid has been contacted abo ut using a small portion of !and it own ons the corner which is adjacent ' to village-owned p roperty. A second application for funding for a pedestrian path from N ye Avenue to M cDonald 's along the river was filed earli er this month with the Ohio Department of Transportation by Musser. H e said the decision on grant applications will be made in the fall. Total cost for Pin•• ... Merchentl, Pip AI . ~.------~~----~------------------------------------------------~---------------­ ··~!-Open Bass .Gibbs to begin 21 st year •. ' :[Tournament at'June24 ; . on New Haven Council ' --:-d"" ' ~ :' BY MICHILI CAlkER :;: • : OVP NEWS STAFF • Bv MICHELE CA111ER OVP NEWS STAFF N EW HAVEN, W.Va. - On . July 1, Sarah Gibbs will begin serving her 21st year on New Haven Town Council . The top council vote-getter in last week'selection smiles at the thought of serving her .c omr;· munity again. · " I thank God and the people of New Haven;• Gibbs said. "They have been good to me." G ibbs believes her interest in politics comes from her father, William Kelly, who serv~d as · . ~ mayor pf Hartford and Syracuse, .fcji, ~h~ .~1·~ . ""''"'·l•'l Ohio. · ·· · ~5;~(] ..a.m. ; there will be •'a During her tenure, Gibbs has fuandatocy pre-tournament , r · •. . l served with four different tnaymeeting , at .Point · Pleasant . ors, David Russell, Ronnie Foodlahd. There will be a Zerkle, Kelvin Honaker and police escort for all anglers as with Grayson Williamson, twice they trailer their boats to the · and with numerous council down.t own, on-stage weigh-in members. and award presentation at "I could write a book some Fourth Street. day. I have served with a lot of •. There will be no registration good people," she said. i( the ramp the day of the Through council, Gibbs has event. There will be no regisworked on nume~us projects in · nations accepted after the 50the Bend Area community, ~0at fieid is full. QualifYing NEW HISTORY- Yolume 3 of the Meigs County History BQOk will be published In 2001 and family, orgaincluding the AD W.'Va. City teams will be notified by mail nization and busll'ltiss ~istories are now bel.;tg accepted. Margaret Parker, president of the Meigs County Program, development of the f!r phone. All other entry fees . Historical Society, Is chairman of the ·project. The book will b!l of t~e same size, style and color as the. (1retown library as well as the Bend wiU be returned. · vlous two publications. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) 1 .. · ' A'q!a Community Center and A $! 0 lunlcer will be collectthe W.Va. Make It Shine proed the morning of the event, gram. She also remembers the and there will be a 50/50 move to the current town hall drawing. Proof of insurance BY CIIARLEHE HOIFUCH "Thi~ is another chance for those who missed getfrom the former fire station, must accompany the entry or SENTINEL NEWS STAFF ting an article in Volumes 1 or 2 to tell their family which is now the Firehouse be presented at the ramp. POMEROY - '' .... and departing leave behind story. " · Cafe. Limited spaces are still availus, footprints in the sands of time." from The Psalm "We have all worked togethShe emphasized that only new information on -: ~!e. To register, contact Trail of of life by Henry Wapsworth Longfellow. er,, No one person could do it someone not included in the earlier volumes will be · Dreams, P.O. Box 13225, More "footprints" (;If families, organizations and accepted. Deadline for submissions is Sept. 30. all." Charleston, W.Va. 25360; or is what , the · Meigs County Historical businesses She looks forward to her year1 Material can include information about almost call 766-6842. · Satiety hopes to re~ord in its third hardbound herly trips to the W.Va. Municipal anything a family membermight wantto tell future / 'while the adults are out on itage book. League meetings. ~ · generations about their ancestry. · ' the river, a fishing tournarp.ent · Volwne 1 was published· in . 1979, Volume 2 in . "I met Senator Bob Dittmar As for photographs she suggested originals not be for the youth, ages 7" 14, will 1987, and Volume 3 will be published in 2001 , under when he was mayor of submitted Qut that glossy copies (not computer take place at Krodel Lake from the direction of Margaret Parker, president, working Ravenswood, and many others scans, diskettes, negatives or f, ded prints) be includ10· a.m. to 1 p.m. Participants with a committee of 20 residents. throughout the years. It is fun mwt provide their own fishing "Residents, former .residents and those with roots ed.Times will be announced when photographs can watching what they move on to sear. Bait will be provided by in Meigs County ·are 'invited to submit family be brought to the M eigs County Museum for copyafter being mayors of communiMike's Tackle Shop of Bar~ household stories of 500 wonls or less and one pho- ing. ties." ~Qursville, sponsor of . ~he In addition to family histories, additional articles tography to be printed in the book, free of charge," Born in Middleport, Ohio, Parker said. · ,.. . . . . . look, ,... AJ Gibbs lived in Syracuse before !;::POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. ~ Area anglers can test their ~ck June 24 in the Point ~easant Sternwhe.el Regatta's. · ~p en Bass Tournament on th .e ~hio ,River and Crooked ".l::reek. '.;~The event, with a $5,000 ;payout, will run from 6:30a.m . ~til 4 p.m. Point Distributing .andWBYG Big County 99 are ·$ponsoring the event. :; ," Fifty boats will be fielded in · ~e event with~ Sl 10 en~ ~, ' Third Meigs history book available in 2001 ·r .• - ......,.,...AI ~..h.· a th Natural helpen =...,..:.J Gibbs moving to Harrford and later to New H aven. Her mother, M ary Rockwell Kelly, a cousin to artist Norm an Rockwell, was a grade sch ool teacher until age 72 . An avid reader, Gibbs said her mother used to tell her when she 'could not find her, that she knew she was somewhere with a book. That love for books continues today as she works parttime .at the N ew Haven Library. For about 33 years, Gibbs worked at the Philip Sporn Plant · and Foote Mineral. She also was a teacher's aide with the county school system. The Waharna High School graduate attended Marshall for one year, but did not go back after finding ajob. "I have never m issed a Wahama alumni dinner," she said proudly. In addition to her work at the library and on council, Gibqs serVes as superintendent of First C hurch of God, president of the Nehaclima Garden Club · and secretary of the Mason County Association of Retired School Employees. In her spare time, Gibbs likes to travel throughout the Mountain State and wants to go to Hawaii. Gibbs lives with her sister, Betty Kelly, who is a retired sc hool te acher and her son George Gibbs, who works RSO at Amos Power Plant. Her daughter, Marilyn Pierce, of New Haven, is· a teacher at New H aven Elementary School. The councilwoman smiles as she speaks of h er two grand- • tate·adiE ·a.ui&itdl in a biza rre A5 D~~ B5 Cgmi1:1 ~dimlilll A4 QbiDIIEill .4.1 511i!Eb Weath.E 111-a.s AJ Lotteries . 1 ~ i tk th osl.' ih u u ght s a n d n m lL' Iltr.H l' Oil thl' ··' Cit .tl! c..•ngl' .lt just difti(u ll soJ n ctim cs tn th in k about Jn sr \'(' ar and 1\'h,H tonk place an d reca ll :lll thl' e\·l·nts," Mic k..·lson said. State lawmakers meet today Sentinel to address school-funding decision Today's . 2 Sa diDO•- II P8pl the I Xth lHlk to \\'h ,IC k Lu ll ~ int o t h l' lh.'" t..' .lll in .t 'tr i h u t ~.· ro t h ~..· Lac ~.: h :-t m p ion . T h en th c·y wi ll try to put 20 or ·"f) \'.trd s ~ ho rto n :. nlllt' g reens "' 1 h.n·c uphill c hip , Melp County's 11 l1.1nd . .111J fn •l like 1 c.1n !(et rhme . • ha ngs o \·cr th is to u'h~;1m c nt , w it h p layers ga th L• rin g Wc dn es- ciuy g-- n.: ..." ll~ tl1.1t wi ll h~..· rnu gh to hit ifth . :· wind dt,..__•,n 'r l, )o\\' .111d t~ lmo..,t impn!'\ ~ ibiL· tn gl' t on if it do L· ~. ··1 ,,·ill rry t 11 proh .1bly ]~.,·.n· L' It • r,.. .. ! 992 winn e r Tom Kite arc also yea r w hen Payne Stewa rt sank a 15-fu ot put t to win at Pineo n h and. . T h ey w il l fa ce a co u rsc t hat hm st . " Th ere's p robably go in g has changed sin e!..' d 1c bst to bL• a botH six or seve n g re~ n s Open, with a n ewly rede signed w h L· re I won 't eve n t ry to hit par-3 5th lwk and .1 par of 7 1 th l' m . if you ca n im agin e th at." aftt'r th l· ~l'Cnnd h ok W:IS tr.in1mcd from:--~ p.lr-5 to' .1 p ;H- ' '. '. ' ge ttin g better. " ! am play in g pretty goo d ri ght n ow," Woo ds said Tuesday befo re a pra ctice round on the picturesque cou rse th ;! t straddles rugged cliffs agai nst the Pacific Ocean . ''I' ve played the I ?85 Op en: NH: kbu 'i won th~..· tir~ r ()p ~..· n ,1n o th t> r ~..·xt: mp t• .on . At th t.: age · at Pl•b blc lh •.1, h 111 I '!7:! . w hd c· of 2-t, thOLlgh, Woods is on ly 19H2 Wl!llll' T Tom \X./c~r,ntl .1nd what will be lm L!St Open unless the US G A gr.mts hnn l1i s 'H1 Opc..·n \'ic tory was esse ntially in the bag :1s soon as he hit the I Hth g:n.'l'l1 - 3-\vood off the· tc'<', 7-iron layup, 9-iron to 15 feet . Dittn for Tom Kite, who took a two-stroh• k"d into the dosing hole in I 'J92, hit the 18th g reen with ;1 wcdg~o: <HH.l two-putted for par. Riveting stu fr. W hy nor return rhc I Hth to a par- -t' The USGA ;1ln::1dy convcrtt•d t h t• par- 5 seco nd hole to .1 -tH.f-yard par--+ . although that was predicated by the loss of ' tree down the lcfr side that .dte rcd the nature of the hole. There is more histo rv beh ind making the I Hth a par-4. According to .. Pebble Beach Golf Li nks: The Official Histpry,'' the 1~ t h was origina lly a 325-yard hole that drew sharp cr iticism fro m th e C>lifornia G olf AssoCiatio n foll owing th e I no state a m:~te ur as a "woefull y poor .. fi nishi ng hole." .• · Arthu r R ose Vmcent, a we althy am ateur, deter m ined that enou gh fill could be laid over the rocks behind the 17th tee to build a new tee, wh ic h added 35 ya rds to the hole. T hat still didn't co,nple tcly satisfy th e CGA, so Pebble Beach chairman Sa mu el M orse invited Fowler in 192 1 to devise a solution. Fowle r move d enough di rt to push the green back 170 y.1rds. T he I Hth hole became a parS by th e summer of '22. An d that's w here it remains today - the final stop on the most spectacular fini shing ho le in golf, even if it remains the most anticlimactic. Perh aps that will change this yea r. The n, the most famo us finishing hole in golf might be remembered in U. S. Open history ,for more than the breathtaking view it provides. June 15, lOOO .. .•'.... Closing hole at Pebble Beach is spectacular, but not always demanding on players PEBBLE BEACH. Calif. (AP) - Of all the changes made to Pebbk· Beach in the 81 years si nce it first op1med for pby; none WJS more drastic than W Herbert Fowkr extending the most f.1mous closing hok in golf by I 70 ya rds .>nd mak111g it a par-5 . Perlups it's time to change back. For sheer bea uty. tht· 5.15-yard I Hth hok at Pebble Beach IS un matched. From stan to finish , the hole runs along thl.' rugged coast of Carmd Bay. waves eitht:r gently lappi ng at the shore or pounding the rocks hard enough to spray salt wate r across the f.l irway. For degr,·c· of diffi culty, it ca n leave a lot to be desired. "You can hit 3-iron, 5-iroiJ, 9-iron. How hard is that?" Paul Azinger said. "It's not that ha rd of a hole - as lo ng as you're two shots ah ead." Playe rs must dec ide how much o f the .Pacific Ocean - if any - they want tO carry off the tee to a fa irway that bends slightly ro the left and is marked by two trees in the middle. Every now and then, the trees can be a problem . " I remem ber Payne Stewart hitting an iron at the Crosby. I thin k it's a 2-iron," Tom Warsop recalled . "And I said, 'That's the wrong club.' And he knoc ks it right up th ~ base of the tree. Very unluc ky." T he second shot - and this is th e p roblem with the par-5 as a finishing hole - is almost :dwa.vs a la:vup Tiger Woods reached the green in two during the 1997 Pebble Beach N atio nal Pro-Am , but only because he was able to place the ball in the fi rst cut of rough and had a slightly Details, A3 ... lhu DofA picnic planned, As Stewart remembered at U.S. Open, 11 Wednesday, June 14, 2000 OIUO Several! Melli Middle and High School student& In "Natural Helpers• Retreat 2QOO" recently at the OhiO Valley Chr1ettan Assambly. "Natural Helpers• Is a .national proaram. adopted by Health Recovery Services, that helps train students to listen to the problems of their peers while attempting to unveil solutions through mediation, The proaram was Implemented by Judge Robert Buck In hopes of dacrsa• ' In& Juvenile crlm" and was funded by Health Recovery Services of Meigs County and ·the Juvenile Probation Court. (Tony Leach photo) . Pick 3: 3-1-5; Pick 4: 6+5-<l Super I.-: 1~1 2-27-29-37 Kidoot: ().3.1-'1-5-{J W:VA• o.ily 3: ~9-3 Doily 4: o..\4-4-7 C 2000 Ohio Va!icy Publishing Co. COLUMBUS (AP) - Parma city schools have plenty of needs that $1.6 million would cover, but that money - in a state- mandated rainy day fund - is stricdy off limits. · State lawmakers were to meet Thursday to debate ways to fix, Ohio's school- funding system . Unfunded mandates programs th at districts are required to implement without extra money to pay for thetn - are , o ne of several issues they rnust resolve. . Many school treasurers say these unfunded mandates tie needy districts' h ands. " Instead of creating more funds to spend on instruction, it's subtracting money from instruction," said Parma treasurer Daniel Wilson. The Joint C o mmittee on Education Funding ,a nd Accountability will conduct hearings through the summer, then recomm end possible solutions to Ohio's school funding problems to the Legislature. The state Supreme Court on May 11 ruled that lawmakers had not complied with a !997 court decision that found the state funding formula did not provide e~ry child with a '"thorough and effi cient" education, as required by th e Ohio Constitution. The court said the state relied too heavily on local property taxes, creating disparities among school districts . The. court also criticized the state's. school loan system , the formula for basic aid in poorer districts and unfunded mandates . Most complaints about unfunded mandates involve the rainy day fund, said Paul Ma.rshall, an Ohio Educ~tion D epartment spokesman. The state requires that districts maintain 5 percent of their. revenue in 'a reserve fund in case of financial emergencies. Districts can't access the money without state approval . ' �Thurlday, June15, ~ Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ,... A 2 • The Dilly lanllnll BUCKEYE BRIEFS Study: Voln~ not that rich WASHINGTON (AP) - George Voinovich got a $20,000 raise when he left his job as Ohio's governor to become one of 100 senaton. But by Senate standards, he's not a wealthy man. Financial disclosure forms 6.led by his colleagues show many millionaires, including the senior senator from Ohio, Republican Mike De Wine, who is up for re-election this year. On the forms, which cover 1999 and were released Wednesday, some of the richer senators reported owning single stocks that could have earned as much as St million last year. The system used by the Senate allows amounts to be stated in broad ranges instead of precise figures. · One ofDeWine's family investments was a fund that might have realized capital gains as high as S1 million. During Republican Voinovich's freshman year in the Senate, his most lucrative imiestments were municipal bonds that netted him· payments of S1 ,000 apiece; mutual funds that netted capital gains of between $2,500 and $5,000; and rental property that brought in at least $5,000. Voinovich's portfolio was weighted toward Ohio-issued bonds, with holding5 that included instruments issued by Canton, Cleve·land, Erie County, Hamilton County. Lakewood, l,ucas County and Sandusky. Federal judge changes mind NEW PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Sheila Davis knew something was wrong when her son showed up at her house looking pale. He wouldn't stop hugging his three young children and acted like he had something he wanted to talk about_. Hours later, Davis found out her son's secret: He had allegedly killed Elizabeth Reiser, 17, of Dover, and tried to rape her 18-year-old friend on May 23. "You know1 don't you, Morn?" Matthew Vaca asked in a trembling voice the day after the attack, the Akron Beacon Journal reported Thursday. Davis told her son she loved him, hung up the telephone and checked on her 5year-old, 3 1 /2~year-old and 9-month-old grandchildren. Then, she drove to the Tuscarawas County Sheriff's office to tell them where they could arrest her son. Davis and prosecutors say Vaca, 27, will plead guilty Wednesday to an 11-count indictment in the stabbing death of Reiser and the attempted murder and attempted rape of Reiser's friend, the Beacon Journal reported. "You lenow, don't you, Mom?" 11811h- V.Ca The plea deal amounts to a life sentence, the newspaper .aid. County Prosecutor Amanda Spies Bornhorst said she decided against asking for 'the death penalty after consulting with the families of the victims. Vaca told invenigatcSts that he offered Reiser and her friend $20 for a ride home from New Towne Mall in New Philadelphia, about 70 miles south of Cleveland. Instead, he forced them to drive to a hayfield in Auburn Township, where Reiser was stabbed to death. Her friend was tied to the car's steering wheel and later was thrown off a IS-foot railroad trestle in Dover when Vaca failed in his attempt to rape and strangle her. Davis told the newspaper her son is· reconciled to spending his life in prison. "This has been his decision from the start," she said of the plea. "This is the only way he will have any possibility of seeing his children in the future ." Vaca came home to ..:onfess but could not, his mother is convinced. Failing that, h~ made sure she would turn him in to authorities. "I asked liim to talk. He said he couldn't," Davis said of his visit the day ~fter Reiser's slaying. "He 'held onto his ,'children like he would never see them again. "He said, 'I love you, with aU my heart."' ··· Vaca then left, and Davis got a call .from Vaca's brother-in-law, Jeff Mulinix. ' He told Davis he had seen Reiser's body,; her throat slashed in a field, and that Vac:l had admitted killing the girl, the newsp~per said. ' "The minute I heard Jeff tell me ~hat he had acrually seen ... what Matt had done ... I started piecing togethe~ the events of the day," Davis said. '. "I knew," she said. "Matt knows my convictions.' . He knows he has to face his fate. He called me and 1old me where he was, th en jus\ sar there. It was three hours before -th ey picked him up. He had ample time to run. He knew I would go to the sheriff's department and he wai.ted for them." • •• : • : • • : • • • • • Timothy Tanthorey " Dissolution sought Physicals planned POMEROY - An action for dissolution of marriage has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Patricia L. Barton, Gallipolis. and Ronald L. Barton, Ravenswood, W.Va. .. , _COOLVILLE -Timothy Lee "Tim"Tanthorey, 39, Coolville, died . :ruesday,June 13, 2000, at St. Joseph's Hospit31 in Parkersburg, W.Va. , He was born on July 28, 1960 in Parkersburg, son of Janice Russell , Tanthorey of Nelsonville, and the late Melvin Tanthorey. He was the service manager for Bibbee Motor Co., Tuppers Plains. , . In addition to his mother, he is survived by his wife. Jill Reed Tan' thorey; a daughter and son-in-law, Shannon and Brook Pae of , ... Guysville; a son, Tyler of Lee of Athens; two stepsons, Anthony and POMEROY - Meigs County Wesley Dixon of the home; rwo sisters and brothers-in-law Debbie Sheriff James M. Souls by issued an . ' •;nd Jim Allen of Coolville and Cheryl and R.ick Lawson ofTuppers advisory Wednesday about a Plains; a brother and sister-in-law, Terry and Terry Tanthorey of Little potentially fraudulent telemarket. ~ocking; his grandmother, Helen Newman Russell of Fayetteville, ing scheme. . · Ark., and several nieces and nephews. Soulsby said a county resident . . . _He was preceded in death by an infant brother, Stephen; and his has contacted him regarding a grandparents, Victor Russell and John and Ida Tanthorey. soliciation call from "March for Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Friday at White Funeral Life," an anti-abortion group. . ·. Home in Coolville, wirh the Rev. George Horner officiating. Burial Soulsby said the group itself is a }Yilt follow at Coolville Cemetery. legitimate organizarion, but does · · . Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 p.m. and 6 to 8 not solicit contributions by telep.m. Thursday. phone. Residents who receive calls asking for donations for the organization should be wary, Soulsby said. Advisory issued . • ~ .•. . rt " A~ • I> .-#'" .. ,,.. Obituarie Ruth Hasler Williams 'D'easurer issues report RACINE - Sports physicals for students participating in sports at Southorn Junior High School and Southern High School during the 2000-2001 school year .,viii be June 23 and June 30 at the office of Dr. Douglas Hunter. The schedule is as follows: June 23, 3 to 5 p.m., girls grades 7-9; 5 to 7 p.m., boys grades 7-9: June 30, 3 to 5 p.m., girls grades 10-12; 5 to 7 p.m., boys grades 10-12. Athletes should wear shorts and T-shirts for the exam, and must bring a sports physical card which has been completed and signed by a parent or legal guardian prior to having the physical. The cards are available at Dr. Hunter's office. Questions may be directed to Dr. Hunter's office at 949-2683. July 4 plans underway RUTLAND -The 47th annu. al Ox Roast in Rudand will be July 4. Evenrs will include a parade, karaoke, pie and cake baking and decorating contesrs, with entries in by 5 p.m., a cow patty drop, food; games, enterrainment, bingo and fireworks. The theme for this year's parade is "Rutland 4th of July: It's all about Family." The line up wilt be on Depot and Brick Streets at 9 a.m._, with the parade to begin at 9:30. Information is available by calling 742-0700 1 . 742-2372 or Mandy at 7 42-7912. MIDDLEPORT Middle; .~ :·GALPPOLIS - Ruth Hasler Williams, 45, Gallipolis, died Tuesday, port Clerk/Treasurer Bryan Swann has issued his monthly •:;.~1\lhe 13, 2000 . at her residence. · financial report for the month of :;::~:~ Born Nov. 22, 1954, in Noble, Ill., daughter of the late Carl Lee June, with account balances as fol ~~< ;Easlor and Doris Nussbaum Everett of Olney, Ill., she was a math and lows: :~;:~nd teacher at Ohio Valley Christian School for ,18 years. General, $96,383.02; street, ~->:;;::. She graduated in 1976 fiom Bob Jones University with a double 9,142.08; mayor's court, l : ;.q;ajor in math and music education. In 1977 she received her ll)aSter's ~:o~gree in math education. She was a member of First Baptist Church 13,333.05; mini golf course, 0; cemetery trustees, 0; clean-up ~~ iJ! Gallipolis where she served as church organist, kindergarten Sunday , .., S,hool teacher, Junior Church and Awana worker. She also worked in escrow, 0; pool improvement, 0; law enforcement, 0; fire equip;,:: tlie Ladies Missionary Fellowship. · ment, 615.00; fire truck, f:~ .:Williams is survived by her husband of 23 years, Dr. Fredrick W. 55,682.20; COPS FAST, i"'i~iUiams of Gallipolis, whom she married June t 1, 1977, in Noble, Ill.; (2 ,344.88); ~conomic develop~r sons, Andrew Frederick Williams, Nathan Alexander Williams, ment, 0;. public transportation, ~chael Carl Williams, _and Christopher Charles Williams, all of GalMIDDLEPORT -The Brad"'~Rgolis; her mother-and stepfather, Doris and John Everett of Olney, lll .; (20,250.76); law block grant, •;:~ prather and sister-in-law, Alan Lee and Paula Hasler of Laguna Hill, 3,335.16; refuse, 19,533.43; disas- bury Church of Christ will have a sister and brother-in-law, Rebecca and Carl Cole of Bakers- ter relief grant, 2,503; water Vacation Bible School, June 19'-..-~alif.; ...... ·~~tie)d, Calif.; rwo stepsisters, Donna Ahlfield, and Jeanne Kesterson of improvement fund, 106,174.50; 23, from 9 to 11:30 each day. All r~;9.J.ney, lll.; a sister-in-law and brother•in-law, Linda and Carl Bass of water system, 72,494.88; sewer young people, ages 2 to 16 invited system, 36,294.83; recreation, to attend. Theme will be "Stay on ~§'l:eensboro, N.C.; and several nieces and nephews. ~; ~he was preceded in death by her father, Carl Lee Hasler· and by a (10,522,06); cemetery, 0; meter Track with Jesus" Crafts, music, deposits, 25,514.41; cemetery recreation, refreshments and study · ·::s~ter, Amy Louise Hasler. · of God's Worit, said Tom Runyon, ~;~::-services wilt be 10:30 a.m. Friday at First Baptisr Church, Gallipo- endowment, 76,745.83. .~::P-s, with Pastor Alvis Pollard officiating. Burial will fellow at Mound ~'~ill Cemetery. Visitation will be from 2-4 p.m. and from 6-8 p.m. ness histories are the only :t.;;.;Jfhursday at First Baptist Church, 1100 Fourth fl,ve. 1 Gallipolis. ,, things for which there will.be a .-:.Jn lieu of flowers, contributions can be t'llade to l'lrit Baptist Church charge for insertion. ~.:'l>r the Ohio VaUey Christian School. Plans are being made for a from Pagt! A1 -~::Arrangements are being made by Willis Funeral Home. writing workshop and some t!,__, ~-.... assistance will be offered by the ~~.:~·------------------------------------------------- ty Museum for copying. In addition to family histo- committee members. umatch" money were discussed The deadline for placing an with some possibility of assistance ries, additional articles can advance order for Volume 3 of f ";. ~ ~~ •• through the Ohio Department of include histories of churches, Health because of Meigs Coun- clubs and organizations, again the Meigs County History, ~F~ . from Page AI which is expected to be 425 ...... ......."'j ty's high incidence of hearr dis- those not included in previous :~::*velopment would. be $327,000 ease and the role exercise plays in histories, for up to 250 words pages, is Sept. 30. The new herwith · one photograph free. itage book will be a companion ~:·:-::With 20 percent of that amount, decreasing that. Other topics for possible inclu- to the other two volumes with :; ; _or $65,000, ro be provided by the As for the downtown beautifision in the history are being a maroon hardbound cover :.:;_village, Musser said. cation Musser reported on the considered by the committee. with gold design and print. . new planters filled with flowers No genealogical charts or tabuBrochures on the history ; : · If the project is accepted and which have been placed along the lar material will be accepted for book wilt be inserted in Mon; • . funded by ODOT, then Musser streets. He said the cost was $650 publicatio-n . day's Daily Sentinel. In addition :: . s;tid the village wilt "somehow for those, and that the downtown Tributes, memorials and busi- to containing information on : :: i:pme up with the money.... This flowers and other materials used : :; project is not going to die." came to more than $2,000; not ; :: Spurces of assistance for the including the two garden houses their casting, pitching and flip. ping skills, and take a shot at winwhich were donated by Sarah and II> .. "' • " ning prizes. Participants also will John Fisher. ·.. ,;_.:. .-·. . learn about fishing, conservation from Page Al · Musser commended the Fishers and protection of the outdoors. for their work in beautifYing the :~ : •• There is no entry fee and rods town and Farmers Bank and oth- event Prizes will be awarded to (USPS 213-MO) •' and reels are provided. Children all participants. Oklo V.U.7 hbllolllill Co. ers for contributions which help every·1flemoon, Mond1y tluou&h .' , . Published In addition, Point Distributing must be accompanied by an adult. make it possible. '' Without the Prldiy, 111 Court S1., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Winners ofBass Master Casting .Ohio V1lle~ Publlahin& Gampany., Pomeroy, and Big Country 99 are sponsor• •• help of Farmers Bank, we could •.,. . ~ Ohio •$769, I'll. 992·2156. Sc<on4 clou poll· not do what we do downrown ," ing a Bass Master Casting Kids Kids events will be eligible to ,. pold 11 Pomeroy, Ohio. ~:: t,e competed for $250,000 in cash, competition Saturday. • •.,\. Me.ber: The Alloc:lllod Prcu, and the Obio he said. ·<. The event; open to boys and scholarship and prizes to be Newspiper AUociation. Peggy Barton, treasurer, reportgirls, will be from 10 a.m. to 1 awarded nationwide. Nationally, '• POSTMASTER: Send 1ddreu corrections to ed on Walmart's community p.m. at Krodel Park. Children 7- Casting Kids is presented by The D1lly Sentlacl, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, involvement, noting that in severOblo45769. 10 and 11-14 will be able to test Zebco and Big Kmart. al instances they have matched SUBSCRIPTION RATIS · By Curter or Motor Route · money raised by non-profit, tax 0.. - k .................................................. $2.00 exempt, organizations. Oae Month ................................................ S8.70 Lora Riffie, a junior at Wahama One Yc1r ............................................ .... $104.00 Pr~sident Annie Chapman High SchooL reporred there has been no furSINGLE COPY PRICE "I am very close to· my grandDally .... ..., ................................... ......... 50 Ccn11 ther word on the bass tournament daughters and very proud of from Page AI Sublcrlbr:ra not dcslrina to pay the ~rrlcr may which is scheduled to be held them.'' she said. remit in advance direct to The Oail)' Sentinel Aug. 20. on a three, ala or J2 month baall. Credit will be daughters, Mary Beth Riffie, a According to Gibbs, one of her aivcn Clrticr etch week. junior at Marshall University. and granddaughters could follow in the pol;tical steps of their paternal grandfather, Leonard "Buster" •P11bllshcr rtllrvet the riaht 10 adjust rllct dur· Riffie, who served for many years .ina the subacripUon perlod. Subscription rill ·chanpa may be implemented by chanainr;thc on Point Pleasant City Council. :®rattan oflht aubsc:rlption. Gibbs said she enjoys children MAIL SUISCRIPTIONS and older people. June 19 • Iukie Meljs Couaty ·13 W.ekt ................................................. $27.30 through July 27 is the summer mostly cloudy. A chance of show'Z6 W.eki ................................................. JS3.12 BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Narional Weather Service ers and thunderstorms in the reading program at the library, continues to forecast rain and/ or aft ernoon. Hi~hs from the mid and she looks forward to visiting with the children during that thunderstorms for the tri-county 80s. tim e. through Sunday. The rain can Extended forecast .•• Reader Services She enjoys spending time with expected to be in short duration s, Friday night... Thunderstorms older people. "It is amazing what but it may be heavy at times, fore- likely. Lows from the tnid bOs. you ca n learn from them." casters said. Saturday... A chance of showers With all of her activities and Forecast and thunderstorms . Highs 75 to rhings she has done, one thing is Today... Showcrs and rhunderfor sure in Sarah Gibbs' life: .her storms likely. Rain heavy at times. 85. Sunday ... A chance of showe~ love for the rown of New Haven . Highs in. the tnid 80s. and thunderstorms. Lows in the "I really enjoy wqrking on Tonight.. .. A chance of showers . lower 60s. Highs mid 70s. things to improve the town - it and thunderstorms. Lows in the Monday... Fair. Lows in the is very worthwhile. New H'aven is 60s. Friday... Partly to becoming lower <>?s. Highs in ·the lower 80s. really a nice little town." -"_...,; ~:.:....::,. Bible school ~,. Book -· 1;-iMerchants mt ~ .. ~ . 99 &.by allepclly smoked pot · ELYRIA (AP) -· 1\vo baby sitten face charges that they gave a ; marijuana cigarette to a 2-year-old boy and had him smoke it, : according to court clocuments. • Danielle Wells, 19, and ':fgrence Craig, 18, both of Elyria, were indicted on charges of corrupl:il)g another with drug5, assault and child endangering. In documents filed Wednesday, prosecutors allege Wells was babysitting her sister's 2-year-old son Aug. 15, 1999, and she and Craig were smoking marijuana. Wells is accmed of telling. Craig to give some of tbe drug to the toddler and allowing the boy to inhale four or five tim~s. · When Wells' sister returned, she found her baby high from the marijuana sni.oke. Paramedics described the toddler as dazed and lethargic. Medical records show the child had marijuana in his sys-· tern, according to court d0cuments. Wells denied that anyone was smoking marijuana and then told police that it was her sister who allowed the baby to smoke the drug, prosecutors said. • SALE 20 HP, 46" Cut Garden Tractor "I ~ CHOOSE FROM: Selected discontinued nylon halters, leather tack, clippers, supplemenu, and MORE! Selection varies by store. While quantities last no rainchecks. Hurry in for best selection! Your Choice~ Fertilizer $2~ (071594, 088625) 200FFO-' Selected Scratched : and Dented Lawn and Garden Tractors ENTIRE STOCK GENERATORS! Regularly priced S1,000 or more NOW... % .OFF . 7f6 Gear Rear-Tine Tiller Sale (081091) Reg. 59.9.99 gg .. 25 OFF · . ENTIRE STOCK (468231) Reg. IH9 of Red Lined . Jury finds woman pllty Spring and , .Summer Clothes ~OLOMBUS (AP) .:.._ A jury on Wednesday found a woman guilty of three counts of rape and one count of felonious sexual · penetration involving' two girls in her care. , The Franklin County Common Pleas jury deliberated more than ·. ·. seven houn in the case against Kimberly Kendall, who maintained ' she did not sexually abuse or force the girls to have sex with her " '-......boyfriend. She is e_xpected ~o be .sentenced later this summer. Kendall, 40, tesn6ed earlier this week that the girls "have a bad hablt-oflying, and I can't hatdly teU when they are teUing the uurh!' The girb, now 15 and 19 yean old, testified last week that Kendall fott:ed them to-have sex with R.ichard Rowland Jr. and sometimes participated in the sexual abuse. , \ ..... . .. -----..., :The Daily Sentinel ·pastor. Dinner to be held Public hearing set MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs County Scottish Rite dinner will be held at Middleport Masonic Temple on June 24 at 6:30 p.m. Scottish Rite Players Club will perform following the dinner. Reservations are to be . made by calling 992-3989 by June 17. The dinner is free to all members. Wives or guests p~y $8. POMEROY - Meigs Local School District Board of Education will conduct a public hearing on June 27, 6:30 p.m. for public review of the district continuous improvement. The hearing will precede the Meigs Local School District regular board meeting at 7 p.m. in the office at 320 East Main Street, Pomeroy. Classes to start Picnic planned CHESHIRE The Gallia/Meigs Conununity Action Agency will begin a homeowner education course June 19-23, from 6 to 9 p.m., at the agency's Cheshire office. The course will follow the Fannie Mae Guide to Homeownership, with classes to cover types of mortgages, obtaining a mortgage, closing, budgeting, credit reports and home maintenance, and is open to the public at no charge. Seating is limjted and reservations may be made by calling 3677341 or 992-6629. Families are welcome and refreshments will be served. PAGEVILLE - The Meigs County Republican Party will have a picnic with free entertainment and refreshments at the Pageville . Community Grounds on SR 692, Saturday, 4 P·'ll· to dark. There will be music by Dee and Dallas and the Ohio Valley Cloggers will perform. Revival set ' ALFRED - Revival services will be held at the Orange Christian Church, June 27 to July I, 7 p.m. nightly. On July 2 the church will be rededicated in a service at 2p.m. Dance to be held Board to meet TUPPERS PLAINS A square dance with clogging, line dancing and slow dancing will be held at Tuppers Plains VFW Saturday, 8 to 11 p.m. with True Country providing music. RACINE -The Racine Board of Public Affairs wilt meet at 10:30 a.m. Friday at the Municipal Building. LOCAL STOCKS AEP- 34Y. Gannett - 6211• 0 Akzo -40~. AmTech/SBC -50 Ashland Inc. - 36l. AT&T -33l• Bank One - 32lo Bob Evans - 14l• BorgWarner - 37'.1o Champion - 2'l. Charming Shops - 5% C(ty Holding - 9l. Federal Mogul - 11 ~. F!rslar- 247. Rocky Bools - 5l. RO Shell - 63'• Sears- 33l. Shoney's - l. Wai·Marl- 55~ Wendy's - 19l. Worthington - ·12\ General Electric - 50'.1o Ha~ey Davidson - 36'1• K mart -7'!. Kroger- 18'/, Lands End - 31 Ud.~ 22~ Oak HiU Financial - 15 ~ OVB-27 ~. Dany stocit reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes ot the previous day's lrans· provided by acllons, Advest of Gal!lpol!s. One VaUoy - 36lo Peopies-15 Premier - 7'!. Rockwen - 37'• MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. how to prepare and submit histories, a form will be included for ordering the book. Serving on the committee with Parker are the Rev. William Middleswarth, cochairman; Keith Ashley, Joyce Davis, and Ferman and Rae Moore, family history cochairmen; Rita Slavin and Karen Werry, topical history chairmen; Charlene Hoeflich, publiciry. Subscribe today. 992-2156 Other members are June Ashley, Patty Cook, Howard Frank, Patty Grossl!ickle, Roy Holter, Dave Sayre, Sharon Smith, Maxine Whitehead, Robert Wingett, Marilyn Wolfe, and Paula Wpod . · Toumey II'RII~t. V.\IIIY( 'IIII,IA _, " • ' J 446 · 4 524 ' .,. .. • f'RI S/1- 'TliURU/111/00 101 OffiCI Will OPIN AJ 6:30 PM FOI MliiiiG SHOWS 12:30 PM FOI MAnNEIS .. % .· 10 Pack Pig Ears ...... .. (715433) Reg.I1699.991AYI 000 Inmate found hanging in Jail . f , •• ......-:,.:..... CLEVELAND (AP) - The Rev. Jesse Jackson on Wednesday asked to meet with Cleveland Browns owner and MBNA Corp. Chief Executive Officer AI Lerner to talk about putting more minorities on the credit card company's board of directors. · Jackson made the request as he spoke in Lerner's hometown about his own efforts to educate black investors and increase the number of minority executives and board memben at the nation's largest companies: · ' "We want the .(MBNA) board of directon to look like the constituency of the company- which is black, white, brown, male and female," Jac~n told reporten foUowlna!Ps tpeech. Jacluon and MBNA, ba11d in Wilmln~ton, Oel., haw been at odds Iince lut week, when the civil rilhll leader thnaconed to ptottlt what he - u a lack of diwnlcy on tho company's board. MBNA Pmidtnt Charl11 M. Cawlty mponded by calllnaJaekton '!a fool" for makln1 the Nmarka. Ho slid]aclllon dotln'tiCnow anychlnaabout MBNA. . · Tht company't shanholdtn in April voted down a ptoposal ftom a nlls!out pup that called on company, which hu about 10,000 employtll, to contlder addin1 women and mlnoritin co ill board. But on june 7, foUowina jackaon'l initial criticism, MBNA appointed its fint minority board member - Willlam Jews, pmident and chief executive officer of Care Fint BlueCtoll BlueShield. who II black. BARBERTON (AP)- Authorities are investigating the death of a ~-year-old man who was found hanging in the Barberton City Jail. . ' Jail perso~el fo~nd Brian Abernathy about 5:30 p.m. Tuesday.Joe Orlando•. an mvesbgator at ~he Sununit County medical examiner's office, wd the death appeared to be a suicide. Results are pending from an autopsy performed Wednesday, Orlando said. Abernathy was arrested Tuesday on a domestic violence charge. He pled no contest to the charge and was given a suspended jail sentence of 180 days. ~bernathy re.mained in the jail because he also faced a charge of bemg absent WI.t hout leave from his Army base in Fort Bragg, N.C, according to police. .. The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 LOCAL BRIEFS ..>·':• Jackson wants more minorities • Pomeroy, f.tlddlep()rt, Ohio - Mother had to tum in son for alleged deadly attack COLUMBUS (AP) -A federal judge who ruled that the state auditor doesn't have the ability to conduct special investigations of public agencies reversed himselfWednesday, a day after widespread publicity about the potential end of these investigations. Judge George Smith said he is canceling his Friday ruling and asking the Ohio Supreme Court to clarifY state law regarding audi- ton' investigations. He wants the court to clarifY whether Ohio law permits special audits to be used in lawsuits seeking to recover misspent public money. Ohio law "does not include the term 'special audit; but neither does it exclude that concept," Smith's Wednesday ruling said. "Simply stated, the statute does not speak specifically to this issue. Certainly, there is no 'bright line' law to guide t})e Auditor on the scope of his authority in conducting investigations;• Smith wrote. "The Auditor therefore cannot be faulted for performing investigations aimed at uncovering corruption and waste in th·e expenditure of public money." Auditor Jim Petro has conducted several special audits w~·n office. Those investigations over five years have uncovered S17 · lion in misspending. ·, .;. Thu...cfay, June15, 2000 Gibbs MYilf.- Sne.1 Prev1ew Sat June t 7111 II, ·-- VALLEY WEATHER ';i" .:=.. Adr1nrMI Tlclrell On Slit/ Afternoon rain possible Friday • .. .... A" 5 " . 5 '" sz~s e . .... · BE S &'"BE I' Sif 4 992-6566 or 992-6316 Ask for Angie 1MiiYt't Ca-ter voua BIG EVENT I �Thurlday, June15, ~ Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ,... A 2 • The Dilly lanllnll BUCKEYE BRIEFS Study: Voln~ not that rich WASHINGTON (AP) - George Voinovich got a $20,000 raise when he left his job as Ohio's governor to become one of 100 senaton. But by Senate standards, he's not a wealthy man. Financial disclosure forms 6.led by his colleagues show many millionaires, including the senior senator from Ohio, Republican Mike De Wine, who is up for re-election this year. On the forms, which cover 1999 and were released Wednesday, some of the richer senators reported owning single stocks that could have earned as much as St million last year. The system used by the Senate allows amounts to be stated in broad ranges instead of precise figures. · One ofDeWine's family investments was a fund that might have realized capital gains as high as S1 million. During Republican Voinovich's freshman year in the Senate, his most lucrative imiestments were municipal bonds that netted him· payments of S1 ,000 apiece; mutual funds that netted capital gains of between $2,500 and $5,000; and rental property that brought in at least $5,000. Voinovich's portfolio was weighted toward Ohio-issued bonds, with holding5 that included instruments issued by Canton, Cleve·land, Erie County, Hamilton County. Lakewood, l,ucas County and Sandusky. Federal judge changes mind NEW PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Sheila Davis knew something was wrong when her son showed up at her house looking pale. He wouldn't stop hugging his three young children and acted like he had something he wanted to talk about_. Hours later, Davis found out her son's secret: He had allegedly killed Elizabeth Reiser, 17, of Dover, and tried to rape her 18-year-old friend on May 23. "You know1 don't you, Morn?" Matthew Vaca asked in a trembling voice the day after the attack, the Akron Beacon Journal reported Thursday. Davis told her son she loved him, hung up the telephone and checked on her 5year-old, 3 1 /2~year-old and 9-month-old grandchildren. Then, she drove to the Tuscarawas County Sheriff's office to tell them where they could arrest her son. Davis and prosecutors say Vaca, 27, will plead guilty Wednesday to an 11-count indictment in the stabbing death of Reiser and the attempted murder and attempted rape of Reiser's friend, the Beacon Journal reported. "You lenow, don't you, Mom?" 11811h- V.Ca The plea deal amounts to a life sentence, the newspaper .aid. County Prosecutor Amanda Spies Bornhorst said she decided against asking for 'the death penalty after consulting with the families of the victims. Vaca told invenigatcSts that he offered Reiser and her friend $20 for a ride home from New Towne Mall in New Philadelphia, about 70 miles south of Cleveland. Instead, he forced them to drive to a hayfield in Auburn Township, where Reiser was stabbed to death. Her friend was tied to the car's steering wheel and later was thrown off a IS-foot railroad trestle in Dover when Vaca failed in his attempt to rape and strangle her. Davis told the newspaper her son is· reconciled to spending his life in prison. "This has been his decision from the start," she said of the plea. "This is the only way he will have any possibility of seeing his children in the future ." Vaca came home to ..:onfess but could not, his mother is convinced. Failing that, h~ made sure she would turn him in to authorities. "I asked liim to talk. He said he couldn't," Davis said of his visit the day ~fter Reiser's slaying. "He 'held onto his ,'children like he would never see them again. "He said, 'I love you, with aU my heart."' ··· Vaca then left, and Davis got a call .from Vaca's brother-in-law, Jeff Mulinix. ' He told Davis he had seen Reiser's body,; her throat slashed in a field, and that Vac:l had admitted killing the girl, the newsp~per said. ' "The minute I heard Jeff tell me ~hat he had acrually seen ... what Matt had done ... I started piecing togethe~ the events of the day," Davis said. '. "I knew," she said. "Matt knows my convictions.' . He knows he has to face his fate. He called me and 1old me where he was, th en jus\ sar there. It was three hours before -th ey picked him up. He had ample time to run. He knew I would go to the sheriff's department and he wai.ted for them." • •• : • : • • : • • • • • Timothy Tanthorey " Dissolution sought Physicals planned POMEROY - An action for dissolution of marriage has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Patricia L. Barton, Gallipolis. and Ronald L. Barton, Ravenswood, W.Va. .. , _COOLVILLE -Timothy Lee "Tim"Tanthorey, 39, Coolville, died . :ruesday,June 13, 2000, at St. Joseph's Hospit31 in Parkersburg, W.Va. , He was born on July 28, 1960 in Parkersburg, son of Janice Russell , Tanthorey of Nelsonville, and the late Melvin Tanthorey. He was the service manager for Bibbee Motor Co., Tuppers Plains. , . In addition to his mother, he is survived by his wife. Jill Reed Tan' thorey; a daughter and son-in-law, Shannon and Brook Pae of , ... Guysville; a son, Tyler of Lee of Athens; two stepsons, Anthony and POMEROY - Meigs County Wesley Dixon of the home; rwo sisters and brothers-in-law Debbie Sheriff James M. Souls by issued an . ' •;nd Jim Allen of Coolville and Cheryl and R.ick Lawson ofTuppers advisory Wednesday about a Plains; a brother and sister-in-law, Terry and Terry Tanthorey of Little potentially fraudulent telemarket. ~ocking; his grandmother, Helen Newman Russell of Fayetteville, ing scheme. . · Ark., and several nieces and nephews. Soulsby said a county resident . . . _He was preceded in death by an infant brother, Stephen; and his has contacted him regarding a grandparents, Victor Russell and John and Ida Tanthorey. soliciation call from "March for Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Friday at White Funeral Life," an anti-abortion group. . ·. Home in Coolville, wirh the Rev. George Horner officiating. Burial Soulsby said the group itself is a }Yilt follow at Coolville Cemetery. legitimate organizarion, but does · · . Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 p.m. and 6 to 8 not solicit contributions by telep.m. Thursday. phone. Residents who receive calls asking for donations for the organization should be wary, Soulsby said. Advisory issued . • ~ .•. . rt " A~ • I> .-#'" .. ,,.. Obituarie Ruth Hasler Williams 'D'easurer issues report RACINE - Sports physicals for students participating in sports at Southorn Junior High School and Southern High School during the 2000-2001 school year .,viii be June 23 and June 30 at the office of Dr. Douglas Hunter. The schedule is as follows: June 23, 3 to 5 p.m., girls grades 7-9; 5 to 7 p.m., boys grades 7-9: June 30, 3 to 5 p.m., girls grades 10-12; 5 to 7 p.m., boys grades 10-12. Athletes should wear shorts and T-shirts for the exam, and must bring a sports physical card which has been completed and signed by a parent or legal guardian prior to having the physical. The cards are available at Dr. Hunter's office. Questions may be directed to Dr. Hunter's office at 949-2683. July 4 plans underway RUTLAND -The 47th annu. al Ox Roast in Rudand will be July 4. Evenrs will include a parade, karaoke, pie and cake baking and decorating contesrs, with entries in by 5 p.m., a cow patty drop, food; games, enterrainment, bingo and fireworks. The theme for this year's parade is "Rutland 4th of July: It's all about Family." The line up wilt be on Depot and Brick Streets at 9 a.m._, with the parade to begin at 9:30. Information is available by calling 742-0700 1 . 742-2372 or Mandy at 7 42-7912. MIDDLEPORT Middle; .~ :·GALPPOLIS - Ruth Hasler Williams, 45, Gallipolis, died Tuesday, port Clerk/Treasurer Bryan Swann has issued his monthly •:;.~1\lhe 13, 2000 . at her residence. · financial report for the month of :;::~:~ Born Nov. 22, 1954, in Noble, Ill., daughter of the late Carl Lee June, with account balances as fol ~~< ;Easlor and Doris Nussbaum Everett of Olney, Ill., she was a math and lows: :~;:~nd teacher at Ohio Valley Christian School for ,18 years. General, $96,383.02; street, ~->:;;::. She graduated in 1976 fiom Bob Jones University with a double 9,142.08; mayor's court, l : ;.q;ajor in math and music education. In 1977 she received her ll)aSter's ~:o~gree in math education. She was a member of First Baptist Church 13,333.05; mini golf course, 0; cemetery trustees, 0; clean-up ~~ iJ! Gallipolis where she served as church organist, kindergarten Sunday , .., S,hool teacher, Junior Church and Awana worker. She also worked in escrow, 0; pool improvement, 0; law enforcement, 0; fire equip;,:: tlie Ladies Missionary Fellowship. · ment, 615.00; fire truck, f:~ .:Williams is survived by her husband of 23 years, Dr. Fredrick W. 55,682.20; COPS FAST, i"'i~iUiams of Gallipolis, whom she married June t 1, 1977, in Noble, Ill.; (2 ,344.88); ~conomic develop~r sons, Andrew Frederick Williams, Nathan Alexander Williams, ment, 0;. public transportation, ~chael Carl Williams, _and Christopher Charles Williams, all of GalMIDDLEPORT -The Brad"'~Rgolis; her mother-and stepfather, Doris and John Everett of Olney, lll .; (20,250.76); law block grant, •;:~ prather and sister-in-law, Alan Lee and Paula Hasler of Laguna Hill, 3,335.16; refuse, 19,533.43; disas- bury Church of Christ will have a sister and brother-in-law, Rebecca and Carl Cole of Bakers- ter relief grant, 2,503; water Vacation Bible School, June 19'-..-~alif.; ...... ·~~tie)d, Calif.; rwo stepsisters, Donna Ahlfield, and Jeanne Kesterson of improvement fund, 106,174.50; 23, from 9 to 11:30 each day. All r~;9.J.ney, lll.; a sister-in-law and brother•in-law, Linda and Carl Bass of water system, 72,494.88; sewer young people, ages 2 to 16 invited system, 36,294.83; recreation, to attend. Theme will be "Stay on ~§'l:eensboro, N.C.; and several nieces and nephews. ~; ~he was preceded in death by her father, Carl Lee Hasler· and by a (10,522,06); cemetery, 0; meter Track with Jesus" Crafts, music, deposits, 25,514.41; cemetery recreation, refreshments and study · ·::s~ter, Amy Louise Hasler. · of God's Worit, said Tom Runyon, ~;~::-services wilt be 10:30 a.m. Friday at First Baptisr Church, Gallipo- endowment, 76,745.83. .~::P-s, with Pastor Alvis Pollard officiating. Burial will fellow at Mound ~'~ill Cemetery. Visitation will be from 2-4 p.m. and from 6-8 p.m. ness histories are the only :t.;;.;Jfhursday at First Baptist Church, 1100 Fourth fl,ve. 1 Gallipolis. ,, things for which there will.be a .-:.Jn lieu of flowers, contributions can be t'llade to l'lrit Baptist Church charge for insertion. ~.:'l>r the Ohio VaUey Christian School. Plans are being made for a from Pagt! A1 -~::Arrangements are being made by Willis Funeral Home. writing workshop and some t!,__, ~-.... assistance will be offered by the ~~.:~·------------------------------------------------- ty Museum for copying. In addition to family histo- committee members. umatch" money were discussed The deadline for placing an with some possibility of assistance ries, additional articles can advance order for Volume 3 of f ";. ~ ~~ •• through the Ohio Department of include histories of churches, Health because of Meigs Coun- clubs and organizations, again the Meigs County History, ~F~ . from Page AI which is expected to be 425 ...... ......."'j ty's high incidence of hearr dis- those not included in previous :~::*velopment would. be $327,000 ease and the role exercise plays in histories, for up to 250 words pages, is Sept. 30. The new herwith · one photograph free. itage book will be a companion ~:·:-::With 20 percent of that amount, decreasing that. Other topics for possible inclu- to the other two volumes with :; ; _or $65,000, ro be provided by the As for the downtown beautifision in the history are being a maroon hardbound cover :.:;_village, Musser said. cation Musser reported on the considered by the committee. with gold design and print. . new planters filled with flowers No genealogical charts or tabuBrochures on the history ; : · If the project is accepted and which have been placed along the lar material will be accepted for book wilt be inserted in Mon; • . funded by ODOT, then Musser streets. He said the cost was $650 publicatio-n . day's Daily Sentinel. In addition :: . s;tid the village wilt "somehow for those, and that the downtown Tributes, memorials and busi- to containing information on : :: i:pme up with the money.... This flowers and other materials used : :; project is not going to die." came to more than $2,000; not ; :: Spurces of assistance for the including the two garden houses their casting, pitching and flip. ping skills, and take a shot at winwhich were donated by Sarah and II> .. "' • " ning prizes. Participants also will John Fisher. ·.. ,;_.:. .-·. . learn about fishing, conservation from Page Al · Musser commended the Fishers and protection of the outdoors. for their work in beautifYing the :~ : •• There is no entry fee and rods town and Farmers Bank and oth- event Prizes will be awarded to (USPS 213-MO) •' and reels are provided. Children all participants. Oklo V.U.7 hbllolllill Co. ers for contributions which help every·1flemoon, Mond1y tluou&h .' , . Published In addition, Point Distributing must be accompanied by an adult. make it possible. '' Without the Prldiy, 111 Court S1., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Winners ofBass Master Casting .Ohio V1lle~ Publlahin& Gampany., Pomeroy, and Big Country 99 are sponsor• •• help of Farmers Bank, we could •.,. . ~ Ohio •$769, I'll. 992·2156. Sc<on4 clou poll· not do what we do downrown ," ing a Bass Master Casting Kids Kids events will be eligible to ,. pold 11 Pomeroy, Ohio. ~:: t,e competed for $250,000 in cash, competition Saturday. • •.,\. Me.ber: The Alloc:lllod Prcu, and the Obio he said. ·<. The event; open to boys and scholarship and prizes to be Newspiper AUociation. Peggy Barton, treasurer, reportgirls, will be from 10 a.m. to 1 awarded nationwide. Nationally, '• POSTMASTER: Send 1ddreu corrections to ed on Walmart's community p.m. at Krodel Park. Children 7- Casting Kids is presented by The D1lly Sentlacl, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, involvement, noting that in severOblo45769. 10 and 11-14 will be able to test Zebco and Big Kmart. al instances they have matched SUBSCRIPTION RATIS · By Curter or Motor Route · money raised by non-profit, tax 0.. - k .................................................. $2.00 exempt, organizations. Oae Month ................................................ S8.70 Lora Riffie, a junior at Wahama One Yc1r ............................................ .... $104.00 Pr~sident Annie Chapman High SchooL reporred there has been no furSINGLE COPY PRICE "I am very close to· my grandDally .... ..., ................................... ......... 50 Ccn11 ther word on the bass tournament daughters and very proud of from Page AI Sublcrlbr:ra not dcslrina to pay the ~rrlcr may which is scheduled to be held them.'' she said. remit in advance direct to The Oail)' Sentinel Aug. 20. on a three, ala or J2 month baall. Credit will be daughters, Mary Beth Riffie, a According to Gibbs, one of her aivcn Clrticr etch week. junior at Marshall University. and granddaughters could follow in the pol;tical steps of their paternal grandfather, Leonard "Buster" •P11bllshcr rtllrvet the riaht 10 adjust rllct dur· Riffie, who served for many years .ina the subacripUon perlod. Subscription rill ·chanpa may be implemented by chanainr;thc on Point Pleasant City Council. :®rattan oflht aubsc:rlption. Gibbs said she enjoys children MAIL SUISCRIPTIONS and older people. June 19 • Iukie Meljs Couaty ·13 W.ekt ................................................. $27.30 through July 27 is the summer mostly cloudy. A chance of show'Z6 W.eki ................................................. JS3.12 BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Narional Weather Service ers and thunderstorms in the reading program at the library, continues to forecast rain and/ or aft ernoon. Hi~hs from the mid and she looks forward to visiting with the children during that thunderstorms for the tri-county 80s. tim e. through Sunday. The rain can Extended forecast .•• Reader Services She enjoys spending time with expected to be in short duration s, Friday night... Thunderstorms older people. "It is amazing what but it may be heavy at times, fore- likely. Lows from the tnid bOs. you ca n learn from them." casters said. Saturday... A chance of showers With all of her activities and Forecast and thunderstorms . Highs 75 to rhings she has done, one thing is Today... Showcrs and rhunderfor sure in Sarah Gibbs' life: .her storms likely. Rain heavy at times. 85. Sunday ... A chance of showe~ love for the rown of New Haven . Highs in. the tnid 80s. and thunderstorms. Lows in the "I really enjoy wqrking on Tonight.. .. A chance of showers . lower 60s. Highs mid 70s. things to improve the town - it and thunderstorms. Lows in the Monday... Fair. Lows in the is very worthwhile. New H'aven is 60s. Friday... Partly to becoming lower <>?s. Highs in ·the lower 80s. really a nice little town." -"_...,; ~:.:....::,. Bible school ~,. Book -· 1;-iMerchants mt ~ .. ~ . 99 &.by allepclly smoked pot · ELYRIA (AP) -· 1\vo baby sitten face charges that they gave a ; marijuana cigarette to a 2-year-old boy and had him smoke it, : according to court clocuments. • Danielle Wells, 19, and ':fgrence Craig, 18, both of Elyria, were indicted on charges of corrupl:il)g another with drug5, assault and child endangering. In documents filed Wednesday, prosecutors allege Wells was babysitting her sister's 2-year-old son Aug. 15, 1999, and she and Craig were smoking marijuana. Wells is accmed of telling. Craig to give some of tbe drug to the toddler and allowing the boy to inhale four or five tim~s. · When Wells' sister returned, she found her baby high from the marijuana sni.oke. Paramedics described the toddler as dazed and lethargic. Medical records show the child had marijuana in his sys-· tern, according to court d0cuments. Wells denied that anyone was smoking marijuana and then told police that it was her sister who allowed the baby to smoke the drug, prosecutors said. • SALE 20 HP, 46" Cut Garden Tractor "I ~ CHOOSE FROM: Selected discontinued nylon halters, leather tack, clippers, supplemenu, and MORE! Selection varies by store. While quantities last no rainchecks. Hurry in for best selection! Your Choice~ Fertilizer $2~ (071594, 088625) 200FFO-' Selected Scratched : and Dented Lawn and Garden Tractors ENTIRE STOCK GENERATORS! Regularly priced S1,000 or more NOW... % .OFF . 7f6 Gear Rear-Tine Tiller Sale (081091) Reg. 59.9.99 gg .. 25 OFF · . ENTIRE STOCK (468231) Reg. IH9 of Red Lined . Jury finds woman pllty Spring and , .Summer Clothes ~OLOMBUS (AP) .:.._ A jury on Wednesday found a woman guilty of three counts of rape and one count of felonious sexual · penetration involving' two girls in her care. , The Franklin County Common Pleas jury deliberated more than ·. ·. seven houn in the case against Kimberly Kendall, who maintained ' she did not sexually abuse or force the girls to have sex with her " '-......boyfriend. She is e_xpected ~o be .sentenced later this summer. Kendall, 40, tesn6ed earlier this week that the girls "have a bad hablt-oflying, and I can't hatdly teU when they are teUing the uurh!' The girb, now 15 and 19 yean old, testified last week that Kendall fott:ed them to-have sex with R.ichard Rowland Jr. and sometimes participated in the sexual abuse. , \ ..... . .. -----..., :The Daily Sentinel ·pastor. Dinner to be held Public hearing set MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs County Scottish Rite dinner will be held at Middleport Masonic Temple on June 24 at 6:30 p.m. Scottish Rite Players Club will perform following the dinner. Reservations are to be . made by calling 992-3989 by June 17. The dinner is free to all members. Wives or guests p~y $8. POMEROY - Meigs Local School District Board of Education will conduct a public hearing on June 27, 6:30 p.m. for public review of the district continuous improvement. The hearing will precede the Meigs Local School District regular board meeting at 7 p.m. in the office at 320 East Main Street, Pomeroy. Classes to start Picnic planned CHESHIRE The Gallia/Meigs Conununity Action Agency will begin a homeowner education course June 19-23, from 6 to 9 p.m., at the agency's Cheshire office. The course will follow the Fannie Mae Guide to Homeownership, with classes to cover types of mortgages, obtaining a mortgage, closing, budgeting, credit reports and home maintenance, and is open to the public at no charge. Seating is limjted and reservations may be made by calling 3677341 or 992-6629. Families are welcome and refreshments will be served. PAGEVILLE - The Meigs County Republican Party will have a picnic with free entertainment and refreshments at the Pageville . Community Grounds on SR 692, Saturday, 4 P·'ll· to dark. There will be music by Dee and Dallas and the Ohio Valley Cloggers will perform. Revival set ' ALFRED - Revival services will be held at the Orange Christian Church, June 27 to July I, 7 p.m. nightly. On July 2 the church will be rededicated in a service at 2p.m. Dance to be held Board to meet TUPPERS PLAINS A square dance with clogging, line dancing and slow dancing will be held at Tuppers Plains VFW Saturday, 8 to 11 p.m. with True Country providing music. RACINE -The Racine Board of Public Affairs wilt meet at 10:30 a.m. Friday at the Municipal Building. LOCAL STOCKS AEP- 34Y. Gannett - 6211• 0 Akzo -40~. AmTech/SBC -50 Ashland Inc. - 36l. AT&T -33l• Bank One - 32lo Bob Evans - 14l• BorgWarner - 37'.1o Champion - 2'l. Charming Shops - 5% C(ty Holding - 9l. Federal Mogul - 11 ~. F!rslar- 247. Rocky Bools - 5l. RO Shell - 63'• Sears- 33l. Shoney's - l. Wai·Marl- 55~ Wendy's - 19l. Worthington - ·12\ General Electric - 50'.1o Ha~ey Davidson - 36'1• K mart -7'!. Kroger- 18'/, Lands End - 31 Ud.~ 22~ Oak HiU Financial - 15 ~ OVB-27 ~. Dany stocit reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes ot the previous day's lrans· provided by acllons, Advest of Gal!lpol!s. One VaUoy - 36lo Peopies-15 Premier - 7'!. Rockwen - 37'• MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. how to prepare and submit histories, a form will be included for ordering the book. Serving on the committee with Parker are the Rev. William Middleswarth, cochairman; Keith Ashley, Joyce Davis, and Ferman and Rae Moore, family history cochairmen; Rita Slavin and Karen Werry, topical history chairmen; Charlene Hoeflich, publiciry. Subscribe today. 992-2156 Other members are June Ashley, Patty Cook, Howard Frank, Patty Grossl!ickle, Roy Holter, Dave Sayre, Sharon Smith, Maxine Whitehead, Robert Wingett, Marilyn Wolfe, and Paula Wpod . · Toumey II'RII~t. V.\IIIY( 'IIII,IA _, " • ' J 446 · 4 524 ' .,. .. • f'RI S/1- 'TliURU/111/00 101 OffiCI Will OPIN AJ 6:30 PM FOI MliiiiG SHOWS 12:30 PM FOI MAnNEIS .. % .· 10 Pack Pig Ears ...... .. (715433) Reg.I1699.991AYI 000 Inmate found hanging in Jail . f , •• ......-:,.:..... CLEVELAND (AP) - The Rev. Jesse Jackson on Wednesday asked to meet with Cleveland Browns owner and MBNA Corp. Chief Executive Officer AI Lerner to talk about putting more minorities on the credit card company's board of directors. · Jackson made the request as he spoke in Lerner's hometown about his own efforts to educate black investors and increase the number of minority executives and board memben at the nation's largest companies: · ' "We want the .(MBNA) board of directon to look like the constituency of the company- which is black, white, brown, male and female," Jac~n told reporten foUowlna!Ps tpeech. Jacluon and MBNA, ba11d in Wilmln~ton, Oel., haw been at odds Iince lut week, when the civil rilhll leader thnaconed to ptottlt what he - u a lack of diwnlcy on tho company's board. MBNA Pmidtnt Charl11 M. Cawlty mponded by calllnaJaekton '!a fool" for makln1 the Nmarka. Ho slid]aclllon dotln'tiCnow anychlnaabout MBNA. . · Tht company't shanholdtn in April voted down a ptoposal ftom a nlls!out pup that called on company, which hu about 10,000 employtll, to contlder addin1 women and mlnoritin co ill board. But on june 7, foUowina jackaon'l initial criticism, MBNA appointed its fint minority board member - Willlam Jews, pmident and chief executive officer of Care Fint BlueCtoll BlueShield. who II black. BARBERTON (AP)- Authorities are investigating the death of a ~-year-old man who was found hanging in the Barberton City Jail. . ' Jail perso~el fo~nd Brian Abernathy about 5:30 p.m. Tuesday.Joe Orlando•. an mvesbgator at ~he Sununit County medical examiner's office, wd the death appeared to be a suicide. Results are pending from an autopsy performed Wednesday, Orlando said. Abernathy was arrested Tuesday on a domestic violence charge. He pled no contest to the charge and was given a suspended jail sentence of 180 days. ~bernathy re.mained in the jail because he also faced a charge of bemg absent WI.t hout leave from his Army base in Fort Bragg, N.C, according to police. .. The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 LOCAL BRIEFS ..>·':• Jackson wants more minorities • Pomeroy, f.tlddlep()rt, Ohio - Mother had to tum in son for alleged deadly attack COLUMBUS (AP) -A federal judge who ruled that the state auditor doesn't have the ability to conduct special investigations of public agencies reversed himselfWednesday, a day after widespread publicity about the potential end of these investigations. Judge George Smith said he is canceling his Friday ruling and asking the Ohio Supreme Court to clarifY state law regarding audi- ton' investigations. He wants the court to clarifY whether Ohio law permits special audits to be used in lawsuits seeking to recover misspent public money. Ohio law "does not include the term 'special audit; but neither does it exclude that concept," Smith's Wednesday ruling said. "Simply stated, the statute does not speak specifically to this issue. Certainly, there is no 'bright line' law to guide t})e Auditor on the scope of his authority in conducting investigations;• Smith wrote. "The Auditor therefore cannot be faulted for performing investigations aimed at uncovering corruption and waste in th·e expenditure of public money." Auditor Jim Petro has conducted several special audits w~·n office. Those investigations over five years have uncovered S17 · lion in misspending. ·, .;. Thu...cfay, June15, 2000 Gibbs MYilf.- Sne.1 Prev1ew Sat June t 7111 II, ·-- VALLEY WEATHER ';i" .:=.. Adr1nrMI Tlclrell On Slit/ Afternoon rain possible Friday • .. .... A" 5 " . 5 '" sz~s e . .... · BE S &'"BE I' Sif 4 992-6566 or 992-6316 Ask for Angie 1MiiYt't Ca-ter voua BIG EVENT I �• . .·;I J the PageA4 ... The Daily Sentinel :)::'; ,_h_e_D_ai...:.ly_S_e_n_ti_ne_l_ _ _ _ _ Thursday, June 15,1000 • • ,. Dear 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 • : : : Ann Landers: I am a Jesuit missionary in Taiwan who reads your column in the China Post. I look forward to it every day, not only because of the content, but also because it is an excellent way to learn English. I am ~ sending you a letter from an American ~ jesuit missionary, Robert Ronald, who ;'.' iloes missionary work with the disabled : people around the island. I think your ; ·readers could profit from his wisdom. -:'Rev. Joseph Maron, S.J., Taiwan ' · Dear Rev. Joseph Maron: Your ~ ·.Jesuit brother's "Pr~scriptions " are : superb. Thank you for sending it my · .way: 1Welve Prescriptions for the Mil: .lennium: How to Win While You 're Los.:· lng and StayYoungWhileYou're Grow:. ingOld : · · Some people have the knack of being ; unhappy; even when they have every: thing. Others can be happy even when i they have nothing. If you are unhappy, : it's time to change knacks. These rul es Ohio Valley Publishing Co. i T.£ta6Cisliea in 1948 Charlene Hoeflich General Manager R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Diane Kay Hill Controller Larry Boyer Advertising Director lAners to tll1 rdilOI' on w1kom1. Th1y dtouJd bt ln1 fllan JOfJ worth. A.U lltl..n .,._ t Mbj«t to t'diting and m1u1 be 1ign111 tuUI incliUit llddrt1111nd ultplro111 IUtltblr. No 11tt1jz1ttd htUn wUI b1 publislt•ll. 1Atr1n slwu41 &1 in rood wstt, •ddnuing imm, lfol pm#Hialitifs. Th opinlont trprtl!ld in dtc tolumn Inlow art tlu coltstiUMS of tht Olllo YaUtJ P11blilllins Cu.'s tditoriul boonl, 1111lt~s o,h,,.wise nottd. OUR VIEW Darkness fl ance. Haden 's ruling tips the scale too far to one side and, unfortunately, that side isn 't good for Appalachia.The ruling must be amended, if not overturned. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Thursday, June 15, the 11i7th day of 2000. There are 199 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On June 15, 1215, King John put his seal to Magna Carta ("the Great C harter") at Runnymede, Engl~d, granting his barons more liberty. On this date: In 1520, Pope Leo X threatened to excommunicat~ Marrin Luther unless he recanted his religious beliefS. In 1775, the Second Continental Congress voted unanimously to appoint George Washington head of the Continental Army. In 1836, Arkansas became the 25th state. · In 1849,James P~lk. the 11th U.S. president, died in Nashville,Tenn. In 1864, Secretary ofWar Edwin M. Stanton signed an order establishing a military burial ground, which became Arlington National Cemetery. In 1904, more than 1,000 people died when fire erupted aboard the steamboat General Slocum in New York's Ea.it River. Jn 1944,American forces began their successful invasion ofSaipan during World War II. Meanwhile, B-29 Superfortresse$ made their first raids on Japan. In 1960, the Billy Wilder movie "The Apartment," starring Jack Lemmon and Shirley Mac Laine, opened in New York. 1n 1978, King Hussein of Jordan married 26-year-old American Lisa Halaby, who became Queen Noor. In 1994, Israel and the Vatican estabtished full diplomatic relations. Today 's Birthdays: Former New York Gov. Mario Cuomo is 68. Singer Waylon Jenning. is.63. Actor Aron. Kincaid is 57. Actor-director Simon Callow is 51 . Smger Russell Hitchcock (Air Supply) IS 51. Rock singer Steve Walsh (Kansas) is 49. Comedian-actor Jim Belushi is 46. Country singer Terri Gibbs is 46. Actress Julie Hagerty is 45. Actress Eileen Davidson ("The Young and the Restless") is 41 . Actress Helen Hunt is 37. ' Ann Landers ADVICE are my mother's knacks for knocking out the gremlins that growing older bring.. They won't make you younger, but they will make the passing days more pleasaiu. Rule One : Look your troubles in the eye. Problems not faced do not go away. Life is a roller coaster of ups and downs. Anticipate each dip, and prepare for it. Rule Two: Never say you ca n't, but do . say you won't. Neither be so discouraged that you quit, nor so stubborn you won't stop. · Troubles come sooner and last longer for those who wear themselves out . Rule Three: For whatever you can no longer do, substitute something else. There is nothing more refreshing than a good nap, as long as it's followed by waking up. Find a way to slow down without stopping. Rule Four: Dnn't hide. If you want your special needs attended to, you have to make them known. Do not be ashamed of your limitations. Rule Five: Claim your rights and privileges, such as the r-ight. to refuse to eat more, the privilege of resting and pacing your activities, the right to assistance, the privilege of cutting back on your woFk, and so on. Rule Six: Be humble enough to accept help, and proud enough to ask for it. Do not be ashamed to ask for what you need. Accept help graciously. Rule Seven: Always offer a helping hand and a comforting ear. Stay interest- ed in the world around you . Concern for others lightens your own concerns. Rule Eight: Put anger, sadness and regret behind you. It's perfectly OK to feel anger at the pain and distress of growing old. It isn't OK to stay angry. It's perfectly OK to mourn the closing of cha pters in your life. It isn't OK to mourn the rest of your life. It's OK to regret all the things you could or should have done differently. It isn't OK not to forgive yourself or others. Don 't let your anger today spill over into tomorrow. Look back without regret, and forward without dread. Rule Nine: Always look for the bright side. We win or lose by how we interpret and react to everything that happens. Winning is rejoicing in what you have left. Losing is seeing on\y what you have lost . Rule Ten: Take every day as it comes, and give it all you've got. The thing to be afraid of is not what you fear, but lettin g the fea r keep you from going on . Rule Eleven: Enjoy what each day bring.. Be open with wonder and excitement to new ~xp e rienc e s, even those that come with decline. Enjoy the ride down , even when you know there is no going back up.. Rule Twelve: Stir up the tiger in your tank.Your body will still be th e same old jalopy, but life will have more oomph and satisfaction. Do you have questions about sex, but no one to talk to? Ann Landers' booklet, "Sex and the Teenager," is frank and to the point. Send a self-addressed, long. business-size envelope and a check or money order for $3.75 (this includes postage and handling) to: Teens, c/o Ann Lande rs, P.O. Box 11562, C hi cago, Ill. 60611-0562. (In Canada, send $4.55 .) To find out more about Ann Landers and Jead her past columns, visit the Creators Syndicate web page at www.cre ators.com. :,...------------------~------------------------------------~------~---------------- ... .. SOCIETY NEWS i While attending Ohio University, Pooler was : -URG graduates announced initiated as an active member of the Beta Upsilon ' Coals future doesn't ·look too bright right n~w T he coal industry has been through many dark days over the years, but the darkest may be yet to come. · The industry is taking one hit after Tuesday's word another. Deep mines, such as t~e Meig. mmes, are closmg because they re either 1 that Haden S tapped out or simply not cost-efficient. ruling, The future of strip mining, the most upheld· could efficient and cheapest method of extract, mg th e black d~amond, IS m Jeopardy fol.' cost 10,600 JObS lowing U.S. District Judge Charles Haden in Uist Virginia Il's ruling prohibiting the use of valley fills. · • t ar Haden's decision came out of a lawsuit by In _JUS on~ ye the West Virginia Highlands Conservancy IS slwckrng. and 10 coalfield residents against the state Division of Environmental Protection and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. The lawsuit accused the agencies of approving strip mine permits that violate federal law. · · As part of the settlement, Haden was to rule on the legality of filling valleys with dirt and rock from mountaintop mining operations. He ruled the DEP has a " nondiscretionary" duty to protect the state's waterways when issuing mining permits. Since valley ftlls are used for disposal, their use degrades water quality, violating the Clean Water Act, Haden said. For the record, valley fills are created when coal companies dump excess rock over the side of the hill. They're actually quite stable and, in more than 20 years of strip mining, coal officials say they haven't known one to leak, forget about failing. Heck, valley fills are common practice in many businesses. Odds are anyone who are traveled on an Appalachian high. way has seen one. Mall contractors use valley fills, too. Tuesday's word that Haden's ruling, if upheld, could cost 10,600 jobs in West Virginia in just one year is shocking. Banning valley 'fills, which would ljkely end mountaintop strip mining, could be ·~ 'disastrous""for West Virginia's economy, researcher Calvin Kent told state legislative committee members. Those 10,600 jobs translate into $281 million in lost wages- in .West Virginia alone. We don't eve n want to think how big the ripple will be nationwide. "One of the purposes of this study is to lay to rest the myth that coal is not important to West Virginia's economy," Kent said. That myth is being perpetuated by environmentalists who say strip mining is "killing" West Virginia. In reality, if the environmentalists get their way, they'll be the ones with blood on their hands - that blood being the Mountain State's economic livelihood and, more importantly, the well-being of tens of thousands of hard. working West Virginians. · We understand the environmentalists believe themselves to be the guardians of the earth. That's an admirable mission, and we, too, believe it important to protect our mother. But you can't put the earth above man. There needs to be a bal- Thursday. June 15, 1000 Jesuit mi~sionary from Taiwan says Ann~ column is agood ·way to learn English ••' The Daily Sentinel Charles W. Govey Publisher Page AS • KONDRACKE'S VIEW Gore, Bush fight for seniors' votes Using scare tactics and policy goodies, Vice President AI Gore is trying hard to attract seniors into the Democrntic camp this year, but the evidence is that it's a tough group to capture. Seniors have been trending toward Republican in recent elections. Polls on their current preferences are mixed. On the policy level, · Gore's attacks on Texa• Gov. George W. Bush's Social Security plan haven't worked.The jury is out on Democratic offi:rs of new Medicare drug benefit3. But Gore's proposal to use the budget surplus to pay down debt - .n ot cut taxes - does look promising to this group of .voters. In the May 31 Zogby/Reuters poU, Gore le~ Bush by 44 to 40 percent among voters over 65 years old. But among voters aged 55 to 69, Bush led by 49 to 37 percent. In a May 23 Gallup poll, Bush led older-than-50 voters by 5Q to 38 percent. And in a late-May Fox News/Opinion Dynamics poll, Bush led by 54 to 32 percent among voters aged 60 to 70. Historically, seniors have been a stalwart Democratic voting group in congressional elections, but they have increasingly moved to the . GOP - and in presidential elections, too. In 1992, Bill Clinton beat Bush's father by 50 to 38 percent among voters over 60, and that group supported Democrats for Congress by 53 to 47 percent, according to exit poUs. But in 1996, seniors supported Clinton by just 48 to 44 percent and voted marginally Repubtican for Congress, 51 to 49 percent. In 1998, they supported Republican congressional candidates by a margin of 55 to 45 percent: In the years prior to 1992, seniors supported Republican Gerald Ford over Jimmy Carter in 1976, Ronald R eagan in 1980 and 1984, and split almost eve nly in 1988. It's clear from the polls that Gore desperately needs seniors if he ha.' any hope of beating Bush. Gore leads among 18- to 24-year-olds, according to Zogby, but every other group up Morton Kondracke NEA COLUMNIST up R epublicans in what might be termed the "lockbox wars." The GOP invented the idea~of reserving aU Social Security tax revenues for the retirement program. Now Gore is proposiljg the same idea for Medicare. The proposal seems to have taken Republicans by surprise. The best critique they coUld muster initially was to charge that Gore taking credit for the Social Security lockbQIC, and thai Republicans had proposed t)]e Medicare lockbax 6rst and were opposed 'P.Y Democrats. Gore's Medicare idea is the first shot in w~at may be his most effective policy thrust of~~~ ::th~ assertton that cu!rent surpluses, the &u1ts of Clint?n;~rajlJOSP.~!Ity, s~~~f ~~ used to secure future prospenty,.not be spent on tax cut3 . . The fiscal reality IS that lockboxes for Soq;u Security and Merucare do not affect c~rregt benefits for either program or extend their solvency. But when surpluses are not spent for ta;x cuts, the money can be used .to pay down t~ nattonal debt, which lowers mterest rates ~ helps the economy. . .. , . :.:. Bush charges that _Gore would spend JUs~ .as much of the surplus on new government P~ grams - educatton, health care, prescript!~ drugs -. as Bush would ~or tax ~uts. A Bush campa~gn esomate of Gores spending ,Proposals totals $1.6 trillion over 10 years. Bush s tax c'!ts total $1.3 trill}on.. . . So far, polling mdicates a stron~ voter preference for the .Gore approach. G1ven a chmce ~etween cumng. taxes an~ usmg surplu.ses ~ . shore up Soc~al Secunty and MedicareJ Zogby shows that the pubhc favors the latter chmce by 48 to 43 percent. Seruors prefer It by 51 to 41 percent. . . . ,. . The Bush .campa1gn ms.ISts tha~ tl1e argume?t ove~ tax cutttng vs. spen?ing ISll t over: Indee~, that s nght. And Gore thinks he can wm It, W.S to age 65 suppom Bush. Bush is appealing to younger voters with a Social Security plar desiSf!~d.to let ~em inve!£_ . part of their retirement funas in tfle stock market- an idea that Gore denounces as risky and irresponsible. The Zogby poll indicates it's popular, though. It's favored by 65 percent of voters across the age spectrum and opposed by only 27 percent. Among 18- to 29-year-olds, it scores 77 to 20 percent, and even antong those over 65 , it's favored by 54 to 35 percent. Lately, Gore has dropped his previous strategy of attacking Bush and has launched a posirive, proposal-rich campaign starting with appeals directed at seniors. Ctinton has chimed in with a ruling that Medicare should cover the cost of drug. in clinical trials. • Gore's first TV ad campaign touts his support for a prescription drug benefit for aU seniors which House Minority · Leader Richard Gephardt (D-Mo.) said last week was ~so the top policy item in the pa,rty's eampaign to reclaim control of Congress. Bush and congtessional Republicans back a less-ambitious plan to provide a drug benefit only to lower-income seniors. There are no public polls· comparing support for the two plans, although voters generally favor Democ(Morton Kondracke is executive editor rats to protect Medicare. To take advantage of that, Gore seeks to one- Call, tile newspaper of Capitol Hill.) of &!1 PLAGENZ'S VIEW ·New cabinet an idea for George W. Is there anything you would like me to ask Gov. George W. ·Bush before November rolls around? My fanuly will be spending August in Kennebunkport, Mame, just thre.e houses down from the Bush compound. There is a possibility we'll be swimnung in the same stretch of the Atlantic Ocean off Goose Rocks beach unless the Secret Service spies us and inter- venes. That would be too bad, because I have a good suggestion I would like to pass on to Bush. I'll tell you about that a little furth er along in this column. The Bush family connection with Kennebunkport dates back to 1903, when ex-president George Bush's maternal great-grandfather, D.O. Walker, and grandfather, George Herbert Walker, purchased a piece of preperty in Kennebnnkport now called Walker's Point.The form er president has spent part of every summer of his life (except for the yean he was in the U.S. Navy in World War II) in Kennebunkport. From 1989 to 1993, the Bush family home in Maine was .the summer White House. Will it be the summer White House again? On summer Sundays, from late June until early September, visitors to St. Ann 's Episcopal Church in Kennebunkport - a three-minute winding drive down Ocean Avenue from the Bush residence- can be fairly certain th ey wi ll ·George R. Plagenz' NEA COLUMNJST see members of the Bush family. The ex-president often reads one of the morning lessons from the "Book of Commop Prayer." If I see Gov. Bush in church or on the beach, I want to propose that he appoint a "chancel cabinet" if he is elected. (1 will make the s;une proposal to democratic-nominee Al Gore, although my chan ces of catching up with him on the campaign trail are more remote.) A 'chancel cabinet would be made up of a select group of the natio11's clergy, )Nho would constitute a Clergy Corrunission on Motality and the Good Life. ("Chancel cabinet" takes its name from the area in the front of the church known as the "chancel;' where· the clergy. officiate.) The chancel cabinet would not have official cabinet status. It would operate more tike Pres- • ... ident Andrew Jackson's "kitchen cabirret" of the 1830s. The kitchen cabinet was an informal group of presidential advisers. It included newspaper editors,Jackson's friends and family members, and official Cabinet members. Because of their unofficial status, people imagined they kept t>ut of sight by co1ning into Jackson 's office by way of the kitchen and the back stairs. Jackson said he hoped th e kitchen cabinet would provide the kind of moral focus needed w keep the shaky union together.With our cui, cure in decline and our spirits badly in need of lifting, we are looking for the same mor.il focii& Jackson sought. ·. , A chancel cabinet c6uld serve as a national conscience and a repository of good ideas from: the spiritual wisdom of men and women who1e integrity would be above reproach. . . ·. The idea is not entirely unprecedented.ln the midst · of the Great DepresSion, President Franklin D. Roosevelt sought the advice of rep-· resentative clergy in the .United States. In 1935, Roosevelt said, " I am turning to: clergymen for counsel and advice, feeling corl" fidem that no group can give more accurate or unbiased views." Well,Gov. Bush, how does the idea of a chancel cabinet strike you? While you ate thinking about it, I'D race you to Goose Rocks beach. :-,. RIO GRANDE - The following local students • \vere among those receiving diplomas at commencement ceremonies of the University of Rio Grande recently: Rebecca K. Edwards, Long Bottom, Karen Sue HiU. R acine, Ralph H. Werry, Pomeroy, master of education in classroom teaching; Bethany Aria Bay, Chester, KeUie Ryan Collins, Syracuse, Lori Belinda Hill, Racine, Lisa Kay Honaker, Middleport, Kimberly Dawn Janey, Langsville, Nikki Whitlatch, Middleport, JacqueHoe Ann Wolf, Middleport, Bachelor o! Science in Education; Andrea McDonald, Langsville, Jeremy '·Thomas Northup, Racine, John Tucker Williams, , · ~yracuse, Bachelor of Science in Business; Amy Jo ·'McDonald, Lan~ville, Bachelor of Science in Nursing; Jay Dee McCarty, Pomeroy, Associate of Arts; Jack Jason Collins, Middleport, Associate of Applied Business in Computer Operations; Jean'n ette Lynn McDonald, Langsville, Associate of f!,pplied Science in Accounting; Kathleen Mae ''White, Rutland, Associate of Applied Business; 'Anita L. Callicoat-Bailey, Racine, Jennifer R. <:;hasteen, Pomeroy, Associate of Applied Science ih Nursing; Anne Marie Bishop, Middleport, Associate Applied Business .. . . chapter of Sigma Kappa Sorority. She also participated in a summer internship at the office of Dr. Daniel Alder in Athens and Logan, and plans to attend dental school in the fall of 2001. Named to honor list POMEROY - Carina Wolfe of Pomeroy was named to the Honor List at Mountain State College in Parkersburg,W.Va. She is a medical assisting· major. In order to be included on the Honor List, students must achieve a grade point average of at least 3.0. Named to dean's list CHESHIRE - Megan R . Mulford of Cheshire was named to the Dean's List at the University of Charleston fur the spring 2000 semester. Students who earn a quality point average of 3.5 or higher are recognized on the Dean's List at the end of each semester. of . Compl~s Pooler Staats graduates OU program at OU ·· POMEROY - Billee Renae Pooler, daughter of William Pooler, Jr., Pomeroy, and the late Sharon Pooler, graduated from Ohio University recently with a Bachelor of Science in Biological Sciences with an emphasis in pre-dentistry. A 1998 graduate of Eastern High School, Pooler completed her first two years under the post-secondary enrollment options program. POMEROY Shannon Staats graduated from Ohio University recently with a bachelor of science degree in industrial technology. While at Ohio University he was on the dean's list and participated in the coop program with Toyota in Lexington, Ky. and DCS Engineering and Design in Detroit, Mich. He has Staata accepted employed with DCS. He is a 1995 graduate of Meigs High School and is the son of Doug and Darla Staats of Pomeroy, and Betty Kincade. :DofA d.istrid picnic planned · CHESTER -The Daughter of American dis.trict picnic to be held at Kackelmackel Park in Logan on Saturday was annonnced when Chester Council 323 met recently at the hall. Julie Curtis conducted the meting which o_pened with pledges to the Christian and Ameri'can flags, scripture, and prayer. It was reported that Ethel Orr had a stroke, and the Ella Osborne, Mar.garet Amberger, Goldie Frederick, Doris Koenig, Zelda Weber and Mary Holter have been ill. Cards were read from Esther Wright and Etta Will. Everett Grant was escorted to the altar where Erma Cleland read "What is a Father" and pre- sented him with a gift. It was noted that Lora Damewood and Ruth Stethem will be observing birthdays soon. Sack lunches were enjoyed following the meeting attended by Julie Curtis, Kathryn Baum, Mary Barringer, Esther Smith, Helen Wolf, Everett Grant, Joann Ritchie, Doris Grueser. Laura Nice, Ruth Smith, Betty Jackson, Betty Young, Sandy White, Opal Eichinger, Charlotte Grant, Opal Hollon, Thelma White, Deloris Wolfe, Erma Cleland, Elizabeth ' Hayes, Shirley Beegle', Charlotte VanMeter, and Gary Holter. Richard White was a guest. M'port Board of Public Affairs discusses census FROM STAFF REPORTS MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Board of Public Affairs discussed its village census and the role of village employees in conducting the census during its Monday meeting. : After discussion with Mayor Sandy lannarelli, the board agreed that a form will be placed iii the utility department and residents will be asked to fill it out when paying their bill.Those residents who have not filled out the form by July 10 will be visite4 by a village worker so the needed information can be col' . lected. ·The board discussed an ordinance that will increase the fee fo~ .;,connection of service due to non-payment. The ordinance ment noting that the leak was had its first reading at Monday's outside and did not run through regular Village Council meeting. the sewer. The motion was made and will raise the fee from $20 to and passed by all members. $45 . . Superintendent Brent Manley After viewing other area utili- said a sample taken from a well ty departments' policies on mak- in the lagoon area has been sent ing landlords responsible for util- to the laboratory for testing.The ity bills and discussion , the board sample is needed by Flnyd decided to consider presenting Browne Associates, the village's such a policy for Middlep~rt, in engineers, to establish a new well an attempt to prevent arrearages field area. The board also met in execufrom increasin g. The village's leak credit policy tive session to discuss personnel was discu ~se d, and one change issues. Present were members Myron implemented. Once a year, a · Duffield, Donald Stivers and senior citizen (over 65) who has an outside leak will be charged Bernard Gilkey, and Linda Brodthe average sewer charge - the erick, clerk. The next meeting will be held average of the last 12 months · if they p~sent a plumber's state- at 1 p.m. June 26. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 (Geol]le. Plagenz is distrib11ted by Newspaper Enterprise Assodation.) ' ' Meigs Local offers summer intervention programs FROM STAFF REPORTS POMEROY - The Meig. Local School District is offering summer intervention programs in math and reading for students who did not pass testing programs earlier this year. Classes for both programs will be at Meigs Middle School. s:.. _e class sizes are to be limited, registration is required. The reading program will be offered June 26-30 and July 3-7, with no classes on July 4. The program will start each day at 8:30a.m. and continue until 2:30 p.m. Students will be expected to take their lunches. The reading program is geared to strengthen the students' skills in reading, basic understanding, analyzing tests, evaluating and extending meanings of stories .. . while identifYing specific weaknesses in reading strategies. Students in grades 1-4 are having summer intervention through a community grant adnunistered by th e Athens- Meig. Educational Service Ce nter. Questions regarding that program can be directed to Doris Well at 992-3883. Questions for stud ents in grades 5-8 can be directed to Wendy Halar, assistant superintendent of Meig. Local, 9922153. The math program is for stu ~ dents in grades 1- 8, and will be offeredAug. 7-11 and 14-18,8:30 to 11 :30 a.m., Halar said. The program is designed to strengthen the students' skills in math , includhtg number and number relations , computation and estimation, measurement, geometry and spatial sense, data statistics and probability, patterns, algebra, and problem solving and reaso ning. Questions regarding the program can be directed to Halar. Class size will be limited so registration is required by June 29. Letters will be sent to parents of children who qualifY for the additional help. Class credit will not be given for any of the intervention classes, H alar said. They are geared to strengthen the student's skills and not to try and make up for a failed class. " By having the math program prior to school starting, we are hoping that students will find the lessons rewarding and help them start the new year better prepared in the area of mathematics;' Halar said. • COMMUNITY CALENDAR ••• THURSDAY, June 15 RACINE PomeroyRacine Lodge 164, Free and Accepted Masons, work in the fellowcraft degree . ••• FRIDAY, June 16 POMEROY - The Meigs County arthritis support group, Friday, 10 a.m. to 11 :30 a.m . in the conference room, Meigs County Senior Citizen's Center. Activity options to be discussed . Anyone with arthritis or with someone in the family with the <\iseases, urged to attend . RACINE - The Rac ine Board of Public Affairs, Friday, 10:30 a.m. at the Municipal Building. SALEM CENTER - Star Grange 778, Saturday, fun night activities , to begin with potluck supper, 6:30 p.m. ••• SUNDAY, June 18 RACINE - The iss family reunion planning. committee meeting, Sunday. 2 p.m at David Yost residence . 'retl'th annual reunion will be held July 9, at Star Mill Park, Ra cine. The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events . The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. ••• MONDAY,June 19 LETART Letart Township Trustees, Monday, 6 p.m ., office building. ••• SATURDAY,June 17 POMEROY Return jonathan Meigs Chapter, DAR, annual picnic, Saturday. C hester Academy, 1 p.m. Meat and beverages provid ed. RACINE Revival services through Saturday at the Full Gospel Church of the Living Savior, 7 ·p.m . eac h evening . Ralph Savage, Columbus, speaker. Saturday evening. potlu c k dinner, 6 p.m . Singers Hattie Sellers, the F.ee Gospel Singers an d Larry Jones. SALEM CENTER - Grange 778, to host Ohio State Grange District 3 Talent Contest, Saturday, 12:30 p.m. Contestants will be from Meigs and Gallia Counties. Public invited . EsTABUSHED 1890 520 W. Main St. - Pomeroy Nenr t.he Mrtt om Uridge Phone 740·992-2588 vinton 74o..sss.seoa PICNIC Saturday june 17th * FREE ENTERTAINMENT &.. EATS* FEATURING DEE&DALLAS AND OHIO VALLEY CLOGGERS EVERYONE IS WELCOME Pageville Communlt¥ Grounds Star Located on SR 692 Sponsored by County Republican Party HUGE SAVINGS ON FINE JEWELRY ·Diamonds · Solitaires · Engagement Rings · 14K Gold Chains ·Watches JtCQUISI'IIO?(S !fi?l'.f, J'£¥1££lR!.Y High Quality· Great Servlc• Lowest Price TWO LOCATIONS 151 2nd Av• Galllpolla- 446-2842 51 Mill St· Middleport. 992-6250 Expert Jewelry Repair Servke ••• ' �• . .·;I J the PageA4 ... The Daily Sentinel :)::'; ,_h_e_D_ai...:.ly_S_e_n_ti_ne_l_ _ _ _ _ Thursday, June 15,1000 • • ,. Dear 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 • : : : Ann Landers: I am a Jesuit missionary in Taiwan who reads your column in the China Post. I look forward to it every day, not only because of the content, but also because it is an excellent way to learn English. I am ~ sending you a letter from an American ~ jesuit missionary, Robert Ronald, who ;'.' iloes missionary work with the disabled : people around the island. I think your ; ·readers could profit from his wisdom. -:'Rev. Joseph Maron, S.J., Taiwan ' · Dear Rev. Joseph Maron: Your ~ ·.Jesuit brother's "Pr~scriptions " are : superb. Thank you for sending it my · .way: 1Welve Prescriptions for the Mil: .lennium: How to Win While You 're Los.:· lng and StayYoungWhileYou're Grow:. ingOld : · · Some people have the knack of being ; unhappy; even when they have every: thing. Others can be happy even when i they have nothing. If you are unhappy, : it's time to change knacks. These rul es Ohio Valley Publishing Co. i T.£ta6Cisliea in 1948 Charlene Hoeflich General Manager R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Diane Kay Hill Controller Larry Boyer Advertising Director lAners to tll1 rdilOI' on w1kom1. Th1y dtouJd bt ln1 fllan JOfJ worth. A.U lltl..n .,._ t Mbj«t to t'diting and m1u1 be 1ign111 tuUI incliUit llddrt1111nd ultplro111 IUtltblr. No 11tt1jz1ttd htUn wUI b1 publislt•ll. 1Atr1n slwu41 &1 in rood wstt, •ddnuing imm, lfol pm#Hialitifs. Th opinlont trprtl!ld in dtc tolumn Inlow art tlu coltstiUMS of tht Olllo YaUtJ P11blilllins Cu.'s tditoriul boonl, 1111lt~s o,h,,.wise nottd. OUR VIEW Darkness fl ance. Haden 's ruling tips the scale too far to one side and, unfortunately, that side isn 't good for Appalachia.The ruling must be amended, if not overturned. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Thursday, June 15, the 11i7th day of 2000. There are 199 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On June 15, 1215, King John put his seal to Magna Carta ("the Great C harter") at Runnymede, Engl~d, granting his barons more liberty. On this date: In 1520, Pope Leo X threatened to excommunicat~ Marrin Luther unless he recanted his religious beliefS. In 1775, the Second Continental Congress voted unanimously to appoint George Washington head of the Continental Army. In 1836, Arkansas became the 25th state. · In 1849,James P~lk. the 11th U.S. president, died in Nashville,Tenn. In 1864, Secretary ofWar Edwin M. Stanton signed an order establishing a military burial ground, which became Arlington National Cemetery. In 1904, more than 1,000 people died when fire erupted aboard the steamboat General Slocum in New York's Ea.it River. Jn 1944,American forces began their successful invasion ofSaipan during World War II. Meanwhile, B-29 Superfortresse$ made their first raids on Japan. In 1960, the Billy Wilder movie "The Apartment," starring Jack Lemmon and Shirley Mac Laine, opened in New York. 1n 1978, King Hussein of Jordan married 26-year-old American Lisa Halaby, who became Queen Noor. In 1994, Israel and the Vatican estabtished full diplomatic relations. Today 's Birthdays: Former New York Gov. Mario Cuomo is 68. Singer Waylon Jenning. is.63. Actor Aron. Kincaid is 57. Actor-director Simon Callow is 51 . Smger Russell Hitchcock (Air Supply) IS 51. Rock singer Steve Walsh (Kansas) is 49. Comedian-actor Jim Belushi is 46. Country singer Terri Gibbs is 46. Actress Julie Hagerty is 45. Actress Eileen Davidson ("The Young and the Restless") is 41 . Actress Helen Hunt is 37. ' Ann Landers ADVICE are my mother's knacks for knocking out the gremlins that growing older bring.. They won't make you younger, but they will make the passing days more pleasaiu. Rule One : Look your troubles in the eye. Problems not faced do not go away. Life is a roller coaster of ups and downs. Anticipate each dip, and prepare for it. Rule Two: Never say you ca n't, but do . say you won't. Neither be so discouraged that you quit, nor so stubborn you won't stop. · Troubles come sooner and last longer for those who wear themselves out . Rule Three: For whatever you can no longer do, substitute something else. There is nothing more refreshing than a good nap, as long as it's followed by waking up. Find a way to slow down without stopping. Rule Four: Dnn't hide. If you want your special needs attended to, you have to make them known. Do not be ashamed of your limitations. Rule Five: Claim your rights and privileges, such as the r-ight. to refuse to eat more, the privilege of resting and pacing your activities, the right to assistance, the privilege of cutting back on your woFk, and so on. Rule Six: Be humble enough to accept help, and proud enough to ask for it. Do not be ashamed to ask for what you need. Accept help graciously. Rule Seven: Always offer a helping hand and a comforting ear. Stay interest- ed in the world around you . Concern for others lightens your own concerns. Rule Eight: Put anger, sadness and regret behind you. It's perfectly OK to feel anger at the pain and distress of growing old. It isn't OK to stay angry. It's perfectly OK to mourn the closing of cha pters in your life. It isn't OK to mourn the rest of your life. It's OK to regret all the things you could or should have done differently. It isn't OK not to forgive yourself or others. Don 't let your anger today spill over into tomorrow. Look back without regret, and forward without dread. Rule Nine: Always look for the bright side. We win or lose by how we interpret and react to everything that happens. Winning is rejoicing in what you have left. Losing is seeing on\y what you have lost . Rule Ten: Take every day as it comes, and give it all you've got. The thing to be afraid of is not what you fear, but lettin g the fea r keep you from going on . Rule Eleven: Enjoy what each day bring.. Be open with wonder and excitement to new ~xp e rienc e s, even those that come with decline. Enjoy the ride down , even when you know there is no going back up.. Rule Twelve: Stir up the tiger in your tank.Your body will still be th e same old jalopy, but life will have more oomph and satisfaction. Do you have questions about sex, but no one to talk to? Ann Landers' booklet, "Sex and the Teenager," is frank and to the point. Send a self-addressed, long. business-size envelope and a check or money order for $3.75 (this includes postage and handling) to: Teens, c/o Ann Lande rs, P.O. Box 11562, C hi cago, Ill. 60611-0562. (In Canada, send $4.55 .) To find out more about Ann Landers and Jead her past columns, visit the Creators Syndicate web page at www.cre ators.com. :,...------------------~------------------------------------~------~---------------- ... .. SOCIETY NEWS i While attending Ohio University, Pooler was : -URG graduates announced initiated as an active member of the Beta Upsilon ' Coals future doesn't ·look too bright right n~w T he coal industry has been through many dark days over the years, but the darkest may be yet to come. · The industry is taking one hit after Tuesday's word another. Deep mines, such as t~e Meig. mmes, are closmg because they re either 1 that Haden S tapped out or simply not cost-efficient. ruling, The future of strip mining, the most upheld· could efficient and cheapest method of extract, mg th e black d~amond, IS m Jeopardy fol.' cost 10,600 JObS lowing U.S. District Judge Charles Haden in Uist Virginia Il's ruling prohibiting the use of valley fills. · • t ar Haden's decision came out of a lawsuit by In _JUS on~ ye the West Virginia Highlands Conservancy IS slwckrng. and 10 coalfield residents against the state Division of Environmental Protection and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. The lawsuit accused the agencies of approving strip mine permits that violate federal law. · · As part of the settlement, Haden was to rule on the legality of filling valleys with dirt and rock from mountaintop mining operations. He ruled the DEP has a " nondiscretionary" duty to protect the state's waterways when issuing mining permits. Since valley ftlls are used for disposal, their use degrades water quality, violating the Clean Water Act, Haden said. For the record, valley fills are created when coal companies dump excess rock over the side of the hill. They're actually quite stable and, in more than 20 years of strip mining, coal officials say they haven't known one to leak, forget about failing. Heck, valley fills are common practice in many businesses. Odds are anyone who are traveled on an Appalachian high. way has seen one. Mall contractors use valley fills, too. Tuesday's word that Haden's ruling, if upheld, could cost 10,600 jobs in West Virginia in just one year is shocking. Banning valley 'fills, which would ljkely end mountaintop strip mining, could be ·~ 'disastrous""for West Virginia's economy, researcher Calvin Kent told state legislative committee members. Those 10,600 jobs translate into $281 million in lost wages- in .West Virginia alone. We don't eve n want to think how big the ripple will be nationwide. "One of the purposes of this study is to lay to rest the myth that coal is not important to West Virginia's economy," Kent said. That myth is being perpetuated by environmentalists who say strip mining is "killing" West Virginia. In reality, if the environmentalists get their way, they'll be the ones with blood on their hands - that blood being the Mountain State's economic livelihood and, more importantly, the well-being of tens of thousands of hard. working West Virginians. · We understand the environmentalists believe themselves to be the guardians of the earth. That's an admirable mission, and we, too, believe it important to protect our mother. But you can't put the earth above man. There needs to be a bal- Thursday. June 15, 1000 Jesuit mi~sionary from Taiwan says Ann~ column is agood ·way to learn English ••' The Daily Sentinel Charles W. Govey Publisher Page AS • KONDRACKE'S VIEW Gore, Bush fight for seniors' votes Using scare tactics and policy goodies, Vice President AI Gore is trying hard to attract seniors into the Democrntic camp this year, but the evidence is that it's a tough group to capture. Seniors have been trending toward Republican in recent elections. Polls on their current preferences are mixed. On the policy level, · Gore's attacks on Texa• Gov. George W. Bush's Social Security plan haven't worked.The jury is out on Democratic offi:rs of new Medicare drug benefit3. But Gore's proposal to use the budget surplus to pay down debt - .n ot cut taxes - does look promising to this group of .voters. In the May 31 Zogby/Reuters poU, Gore le~ Bush by 44 to 40 percent among voters over 65 years old. But among voters aged 55 to 69, Bush led by 49 to 37 percent. In a May 23 Gallup poll, Bush led older-than-50 voters by 5Q to 38 percent. And in a late-May Fox News/Opinion Dynamics poll, Bush led by 54 to 32 percent among voters aged 60 to 70. Historically, seniors have been a stalwart Democratic voting group in congressional elections, but they have increasingly moved to the . GOP - and in presidential elections, too. In 1992, Bill Clinton beat Bush's father by 50 to 38 percent among voters over 60, and that group supported Democrats for Congress by 53 to 47 percent, according to exit poUs. But in 1996, seniors supported Clinton by just 48 to 44 percent and voted marginally Repubtican for Congress, 51 to 49 percent. In 1998, they supported Republican congressional candidates by a margin of 55 to 45 percent: In the years prior to 1992, seniors supported Republican Gerald Ford over Jimmy Carter in 1976, Ronald R eagan in 1980 and 1984, and split almost eve nly in 1988. It's clear from the polls that Gore desperately needs seniors if he ha.' any hope of beating Bush. Gore leads among 18- to 24-year-olds, according to Zogby, but every other group up Morton Kondracke NEA COLUMNIST up R epublicans in what might be termed the "lockbox wars." The GOP invented the idea~of reserving aU Social Security tax revenues for the retirement program. Now Gore is proposiljg the same idea for Medicare. The proposal seems to have taken Republicans by surprise. The best critique they coUld muster initially was to charge that Gore taking credit for the Social Security lockbQIC, and thai Republicans had proposed t)]e Medicare lockbax 6rst and were opposed 'P.Y Democrats. Gore's Medicare idea is the first shot in w~at may be his most effective policy thrust of~~~ ::th~ assertton that cu!rent surpluses, the &u1ts of Clint?n;~rajlJOSP.~!Ity, s~~~f ~~ used to secure future prospenty,.not be spent on tax cut3 . . The fiscal reality IS that lockboxes for Soq;u Security and Merucare do not affect c~rregt benefits for either program or extend their solvency. But when surpluses are not spent for ta;x cuts, the money can be used .to pay down t~ nattonal debt, which lowers mterest rates ~ helps the economy. . .. , . :.:. Bush charges that _Gore would spend JUs~ .as much of the surplus on new government P~ grams - educatton, health care, prescript!~ drugs -. as Bush would ~or tax ~uts. A Bush campa~gn esomate of Gores spending ,Proposals totals $1.6 trillion over 10 years. Bush s tax c'!ts total $1.3 trill}on.. . . So far, polling mdicates a stron~ voter preference for the .Gore approach. G1ven a chmce ~etween cumng. taxes an~ usmg surplu.ses ~ . shore up Soc~al Secunty and MedicareJ Zogby shows that the pubhc favors the latter chmce by 48 to 43 percent. Seruors prefer It by 51 to 41 percent. . . . ,. . The Bush .campa1gn ms.ISts tha~ tl1e argume?t ove~ tax cutttng vs. spen?ing ISll t over: Indee~, that s nght. And Gore thinks he can wm It, W.S to age 65 suppom Bush. Bush is appealing to younger voters with a Social Security plar desiSf!~d.to let ~em inve!£_ . part of their retirement funas in tfle stock market- an idea that Gore denounces as risky and irresponsible. The Zogby poll indicates it's popular, though. It's favored by 65 percent of voters across the age spectrum and opposed by only 27 percent. Among 18- to 29-year-olds, it scores 77 to 20 percent, and even antong those over 65 , it's favored by 54 to 35 percent. Lately, Gore has dropped his previous strategy of attacking Bush and has launched a posirive, proposal-rich campaign starting with appeals directed at seniors. Ctinton has chimed in with a ruling that Medicare should cover the cost of drug. in clinical trials. • Gore's first TV ad campaign touts his support for a prescription drug benefit for aU seniors which House Minority · Leader Richard Gephardt (D-Mo.) said last week was ~so the top policy item in the pa,rty's eampaign to reclaim control of Congress. Bush and congtessional Republicans back a less-ambitious plan to provide a drug benefit only to lower-income seniors. There are no public polls· comparing support for the two plans, although voters generally favor Democ(Morton Kondracke is executive editor rats to protect Medicare. To take advantage of that, Gore seeks to one- Call, tile newspaper of Capitol Hill.) of &!1 PLAGENZ'S VIEW ·New cabinet an idea for George W. Is there anything you would like me to ask Gov. George W. ·Bush before November rolls around? My fanuly will be spending August in Kennebunkport, Mame, just thre.e houses down from the Bush compound. There is a possibility we'll be swimnung in the same stretch of the Atlantic Ocean off Goose Rocks beach unless the Secret Service spies us and inter- venes. That would be too bad, because I have a good suggestion I would like to pass on to Bush. I'll tell you about that a little furth er along in this column. The Bush family connection with Kennebunkport dates back to 1903, when ex-president George Bush's maternal great-grandfather, D.O. Walker, and grandfather, George Herbert Walker, purchased a piece of preperty in Kennebnnkport now called Walker's Point.The form er president has spent part of every summer of his life (except for the yean he was in the U.S. Navy in World War II) in Kennebunkport. From 1989 to 1993, the Bush family home in Maine was .the summer White House. Will it be the summer White House again? On summer Sundays, from late June until early September, visitors to St. Ann 's Episcopal Church in Kennebunkport - a three-minute winding drive down Ocean Avenue from the Bush residence- can be fairly certain th ey wi ll ·George R. Plagenz' NEA COLUMNJST see members of the Bush family. The ex-president often reads one of the morning lessons from the "Book of Commop Prayer." If I see Gov. Bush in church or on the beach, I want to propose that he appoint a "chancel cabinet" if he is elected. (1 will make the s;une proposal to democratic-nominee Al Gore, although my chan ces of catching up with him on the campaign trail are more remote.) A 'chancel cabinet would be made up of a select group of the natio11's clergy, )Nho would constitute a Clergy Corrunission on Motality and the Good Life. ("Chancel cabinet" takes its name from the area in the front of the church known as the "chancel;' where· the clergy. officiate.) The chancel cabinet would not have official cabinet status. It would operate more tike Pres- • ... ident Andrew Jackson's "kitchen cabirret" of the 1830s. The kitchen cabinet was an informal group of presidential advisers. It included newspaper editors,Jackson's friends and family members, and official Cabinet members. Because of their unofficial status, people imagined they kept t>ut of sight by co1ning into Jackson 's office by way of the kitchen and the back stairs. Jackson said he hoped th e kitchen cabinet would provide the kind of moral focus needed w keep the shaky union together.With our cui, cure in decline and our spirits badly in need of lifting, we are looking for the same mor.il focii& Jackson sought. ·. , A chancel cabinet c6uld serve as a national conscience and a repository of good ideas from: the spiritual wisdom of men and women who1e integrity would be above reproach. . . ·. The idea is not entirely unprecedented.ln the midst · of the Great DepresSion, President Franklin D. Roosevelt sought the advice of rep-· resentative clergy in the .United States. In 1935, Roosevelt said, " I am turning to: clergymen for counsel and advice, feeling corl" fidem that no group can give more accurate or unbiased views." Well,Gov. Bush, how does the idea of a chancel cabinet strike you? While you ate thinking about it, I'D race you to Goose Rocks beach. :-,. RIO GRANDE - The following local students • \vere among those receiving diplomas at commencement ceremonies of the University of Rio Grande recently: Rebecca K. Edwards, Long Bottom, Karen Sue HiU. R acine, Ralph H. Werry, Pomeroy, master of education in classroom teaching; Bethany Aria Bay, Chester, KeUie Ryan Collins, Syracuse, Lori Belinda Hill, Racine, Lisa Kay Honaker, Middleport, Kimberly Dawn Janey, Langsville, Nikki Whitlatch, Middleport, JacqueHoe Ann Wolf, Middleport, Bachelor o! Science in Education; Andrea McDonald, Langsville, Jeremy '·Thomas Northup, Racine, John Tucker Williams, , · ~yracuse, Bachelor of Science in Business; Amy Jo ·'McDonald, Lan~ville, Bachelor of Science in Nursing; Jay Dee McCarty, Pomeroy, Associate of Arts; Jack Jason Collins, Middleport, Associate of Applied Business in Computer Operations; Jean'n ette Lynn McDonald, Langsville, Associate of f!,pplied Science in Accounting; Kathleen Mae ''White, Rutland, Associate of Applied Business; 'Anita L. Callicoat-Bailey, Racine, Jennifer R. <:;hasteen, Pomeroy, Associate of Applied Science ih Nursing; Anne Marie Bishop, Middleport, Associate Applied Business .. . . chapter of Sigma Kappa Sorority. She also participated in a summer internship at the office of Dr. Daniel Alder in Athens and Logan, and plans to attend dental school in the fall of 2001. Named to honor list POMEROY - Carina Wolfe of Pomeroy was named to the Honor List at Mountain State College in Parkersburg,W.Va. She is a medical assisting· major. In order to be included on the Honor List, students must achieve a grade point average of at least 3.0. Named to dean's list CHESHIRE - Megan R . Mulford of Cheshire was named to the Dean's List at the University of Charleston fur the spring 2000 semester. Students who earn a quality point average of 3.5 or higher are recognized on the Dean's List at the end of each semester. of . Compl~s Pooler Staats graduates OU program at OU ·· POMEROY - Billee Renae Pooler, daughter of William Pooler, Jr., Pomeroy, and the late Sharon Pooler, graduated from Ohio University recently with a Bachelor of Science in Biological Sciences with an emphasis in pre-dentistry. A 1998 graduate of Eastern High School, Pooler completed her first two years under the post-secondary enrollment options program. POMEROY Shannon Staats graduated from Ohio University recently with a bachelor of science degree in industrial technology. While at Ohio University he was on the dean's list and participated in the coop program with Toyota in Lexington, Ky. and DCS Engineering and Design in Detroit, Mich. He has Staata accepted employed with DCS. He is a 1995 graduate of Meigs High School and is the son of Doug and Darla Staats of Pomeroy, and Betty Kincade. :DofA d.istrid picnic planned · CHESTER -The Daughter of American dis.trict picnic to be held at Kackelmackel Park in Logan on Saturday was annonnced when Chester Council 323 met recently at the hall. Julie Curtis conducted the meting which o_pened with pledges to the Christian and Ameri'can flags, scripture, and prayer. It was reported that Ethel Orr had a stroke, and the Ella Osborne, Mar.garet Amberger, Goldie Frederick, Doris Koenig, Zelda Weber and Mary Holter have been ill. Cards were read from Esther Wright and Etta Will. Everett Grant was escorted to the altar where Erma Cleland read "What is a Father" and pre- sented him with a gift. It was noted that Lora Damewood and Ruth Stethem will be observing birthdays soon. Sack lunches were enjoyed following the meeting attended by Julie Curtis, Kathryn Baum, Mary Barringer, Esther Smith, Helen Wolf, Everett Grant, Joann Ritchie, Doris Grueser. Laura Nice, Ruth Smith, Betty Jackson, Betty Young, Sandy White, Opal Eichinger, Charlotte Grant, Opal Hollon, Thelma White, Deloris Wolfe, Erma Cleland, Elizabeth ' Hayes, Shirley Beegle', Charlotte VanMeter, and Gary Holter. Richard White was a guest. M'port Board of Public Affairs discusses census FROM STAFF REPORTS MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Board of Public Affairs discussed its village census and the role of village employees in conducting the census during its Monday meeting. : After discussion with Mayor Sandy lannarelli, the board agreed that a form will be placed iii the utility department and residents will be asked to fill it out when paying their bill.Those residents who have not filled out the form by July 10 will be visite4 by a village worker so the needed information can be col' . lected. ·The board discussed an ordinance that will increase the fee fo~ .;,connection of service due to non-payment. The ordinance ment noting that the leak was had its first reading at Monday's outside and did not run through regular Village Council meeting. the sewer. The motion was made and will raise the fee from $20 to and passed by all members. $45 . . Superintendent Brent Manley After viewing other area utili- said a sample taken from a well ty departments' policies on mak- in the lagoon area has been sent ing landlords responsible for util- to the laboratory for testing.The ity bills and discussion , the board sample is needed by Flnyd decided to consider presenting Browne Associates, the village's such a policy for Middlep~rt, in engineers, to establish a new well an attempt to prevent arrearages field area. The board also met in execufrom increasin g. The village's leak credit policy tive session to discuss personnel was discu ~se d, and one change issues. Present were members Myron implemented. Once a year, a · Duffield, Donald Stivers and senior citizen (over 65) who has an outside leak will be charged Bernard Gilkey, and Linda Brodthe average sewer charge - the erick, clerk. The next meeting will be held average of the last 12 months · if they p~sent a plumber's state- at 1 p.m. June 26. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 (Geol]le. Plagenz is distrib11ted by Newspaper Enterprise Assodation.) ' ' Meigs Local offers summer intervention programs FROM STAFF REPORTS POMEROY - The Meig. Local School District is offering summer intervention programs in math and reading for students who did not pass testing programs earlier this year. Classes for both programs will be at Meigs Middle School. s:.. _e class sizes are to be limited, registration is required. The reading program will be offered June 26-30 and July 3-7, with no classes on July 4. The program will start each day at 8:30a.m. and continue until 2:30 p.m. Students will be expected to take their lunches. The reading program is geared to strengthen the students' skills in reading, basic understanding, analyzing tests, evaluating and extending meanings of stories .. . while identifYing specific weaknesses in reading strategies. Students in grades 1-4 are having summer intervention through a community grant adnunistered by th e Athens- Meig. Educational Service Ce nter. Questions regarding that program can be directed to Doris Well at 992-3883. Questions for stud ents in grades 5-8 can be directed to Wendy Halar, assistant superintendent of Meig. Local, 9922153. The math program is for stu ~ dents in grades 1- 8, and will be offeredAug. 7-11 and 14-18,8:30 to 11 :30 a.m., Halar said. The program is designed to strengthen the students' skills in math , includhtg number and number relations , computation and estimation, measurement, geometry and spatial sense, data statistics and probability, patterns, algebra, and problem solving and reaso ning. Questions regarding the program can be directed to Halar. Class size will be limited so registration is required by June 29. Letters will be sent to parents of children who qualifY for the additional help. Class credit will not be given for any of the intervention classes, H alar said. They are geared to strengthen the student's skills and not to try and make up for a failed class. " By having the math program prior to school starting, we are hoping that students will find the lessons rewarding and help them start the new year better prepared in the area of mathematics;' Halar said. • COMMUNITY CALENDAR ••• THURSDAY, June 15 RACINE PomeroyRacine Lodge 164, Free and Accepted Masons, work in the fellowcraft degree . ••• FRIDAY, June 16 POMEROY - The Meigs County arthritis support group, Friday, 10 a.m. to 11 :30 a.m . in the conference room, Meigs County Senior Citizen's Center. Activity options to be discussed . Anyone with arthritis or with someone in the family with the <\iseases, urged to attend . RACINE - The Rac ine Board of Public Affairs, Friday, 10:30 a.m. at the Municipal Building. SALEM CENTER - Star Grange 778, Saturday, fun night activities , to begin with potluck supper, 6:30 p.m. ••• SUNDAY, June 18 RACINE - The iss family reunion planning. committee meeting, Sunday. 2 p.m at David Yost residence . 'retl'th annual reunion will be held July 9, at Star Mill Park, Ra cine. The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events . The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. ••• MONDAY,June 19 LETART Letart Township Trustees, Monday, 6 p.m ., office building. ••• SATURDAY,June 17 POMEROY Return jonathan Meigs Chapter, DAR, annual picnic, Saturday. C hester Academy, 1 p.m. Meat and beverages provid ed. RACINE Revival services through Saturday at the Full Gospel Church of the Living Savior, 7 ·p.m . eac h evening . Ralph Savage, Columbus, speaker. Saturday evening. potlu c k dinner, 6 p.m . Singers Hattie Sellers, the F.ee Gospel Singers an d Larry Jones. SALEM CENTER - Grange 778, to host Ohio State Grange District 3 Talent Contest, Saturday, 12:30 p.m. Contestants will be from Meigs and Gallia Counties. Public invited . EsTABUSHED 1890 520 W. Main St. - Pomeroy Nenr t.he Mrtt om Uridge Phone 740·992-2588 vinton 74o..sss.seoa PICNIC Saturday june 17th * FREE ENTERTAINMENT &.. EATS* FEATURING DEE&DALLAS AND OHIO VALLEY CLOGGERS EVERYONE IS WELCOME Pageville Communlt¥ Grounds Star Located on SR 692 Sponsored by County Republican Party HUGE SAVINGS ON FINE JEWELRY ·Diamonds · Solitaires · Engagement Rings · 14K Gold Chains ·Watches JtCQUISI'IIO?(S !fi?l'.f, J'£¥1££lR!.Y High Quality· Great Servlc• Lowest Price TWO LOCATIONS 151 2nd Av• Galllpolla- 446-2842 51 Mill St· Middleport. 992-6250 Expert Jewelry Repair Servke ••• ' �. ~A e •The Dally Sentinel I' •• ODDS AND ENDS 1.; ~ - Police up patrols outside theater showing•Gone in 60 Seconds' t_•-: .-:. ' ·-•. • · ' WHITE MARSH, Md. (AP) .- Fearing that real-life moviego" ers may imitate art, Baltimore County police are stepping up patrols . outside the theater playing the new action film "Gone in 60 SecJt ·onds." ., ' · Mter watching Nicholas Cage take less than a minute to stea l a 'CQr in the movie, police said, they are worried that people might •· walk out of a theater and think they can do the same thing. " ' . Police have increased patrols near the county's largest movie the·ater, The Avenue in White Marsh, and at Mass Transit Administra- · · tion parking lots during evening hours, said Capt. Lee W. Russo, ~ !· commander of the White Marsh precinct. "It could be anothet example of life imitating Hollywood. For '. 'me, it is about being proactive," said Ru sso. "Some of the thing< they· ·,". ·say are far-fetched . But then there are some realistic instances, like :·'popping the ignition, that we in law enforceme nt have to deal r~ with." In the movie, Cage plays a thief whose goal is to steal 50 vintage ·cars in 72 hours. In each instance, he is able to steal the car in less than 60 seconds. The movie was released Friday. Fights stop elementary school ,. .. annual year-end ceremony BOSTON (AP) -Teachers at a Boston elementary school canceled the school's annual year-end ceremony for fifth-graders, saying the students got into so many fights and were so disruptive they didn't deserve the celebration. · $-· .- "Because of their social and academic behavior this year, the .._ principal and the teachers decided there was no reason to celebrate the year the students just had," said Tracy Lynch, a spokeswoman for " the Boston Public Schools. · Lynch said more than half of the 120 students at Mattahunt • ' School regularly misbehaved this . year, with many taking part in ~: · 'lsuspendable offenses:' She did not offer specific examples. ... · Several students were expelled. Boston Citywide Parents Council spokesman Bob Tumposky '' :· called the decision to call off the year-end celebration "punitive and . .. , •._ un f:au. · ,. • "This is treating 10-year-olds like they are adults and need to be " punished;' he said. "If they've passed the requirements for gradua'' tion, they're entided to a ceremony." " . . Principal Nancy Dickerson planned to hold an invitation-only ~· ·.reception for about ·60 students who were "consistendy good." h . Broadway sets scene for man's · record-breaking mower bip ...,'' . ·" ." ' NEW YORK (AP)- Broadway is known for lots ofthing<.. bright lights, theaters, cabs. Certainly not lush, green lawns. ,, . That didn't stop Gary Hatter, who drove his riding lawn mower . , down the Great White Way on Wednesday as part of his effort to , " ,break the world record for longest distance traveled on a mower. " Hatter, who began his trip in Portland, Maine, two weeks ago, , ,w oke up Wednesday morning in Greenwich, Conn., aoid made it all the way to midtown Manhattan on his big orange Kubota lawn ~ mower, complete with a plastic roof. .. , "The people were just unbelievable, waving and thumbs up;' he • ~id. "I didn't stop, I was roUing. A lot of them would pull up along• •· side me and congratulate me, wish me the best of luck .... It was .. , wild ." ' ._. After a day or two in New York, he plans to head for Trenton, " NJ., then toward North Carolina and through several Southern , · states. After that, he'll veer north and head cross-country to Seattle, _, .•81? south to Los Angeles and then return east on a southern route. ,,._h.ll told, he expects to cover 14,000 miles in 150 days. Woma; 83, rides motor9.cle " with son as birthday tradition ' ,. · CORBIN, Ky. (AP) - Until her 83rd birthday 10 years ago, :~. ~eatrice Carlson had never ridden a motorcycle. Now she rides at ·· least once a year. :· · .. · The rides with her son have become a birthday tradition. ' · She turned 93 on Monday and celebrated with a 15 minute ride .. ~n the back of her son's Honda sport touring bike. •' · "There's not many people in their 90s will ride a motorcycle;• . 'said Carlson. "I never did, except with my son. And I'll tell you, the ~- first time I did it, I was scared to death." ' ... , Jim Tomaw said the tradition started a decade ago when he asked • 'his mom what she wanted for a present. ,. :' "She said, ' I want to ride a motorcycle.' And she's done it ever ·:' since,"Tomaw said. ..", . ' ,, ., ' Augusta college throws in · the towel over play's nude scene " AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Administrators at an Augusta college c have thrown in the towel-literally- over a nude scene in a local ·:- play. Augusta Technical Institute administrators forced the Augusta Theatre Company to cover a male actor in a scene of Sam Shepf· ~rd's "Curse of the Starving Class." ' • The play was in its second week at the school when the theater group was told _Friday that it would have to make changes or leave. ,. • Company director James Worth said the nudity was "totally : within the context of the play." :- "This was not gross in any way; ' Worth said. "In fact, what was : mote gross was having the actor come out in a towel as if this was 1 a peep show." : Administrators took action after receiving a complaint from ·. someone who heard the nudity discussed on a local radio station. ' Janice Richardson, the school's vice president of administrative services, said school officials would not have booked the play ifthey : had known about its nudity. i :.WOman suffen heart attack in fake :·.: Britney Spean appearance : _ ENDWELL, N .Y. (AP) - A radio station's attempt to generate : ~xcitement by faking an appearance by Britney Spears ended when :a .woman in a crowd at the station suffered an apparent' heart attack. · Broome County sheriff's investigators said that after a purported ;interview with Spears on Tuesday .pght at WMRV- FM, a woman :pretending to be Spears emerged from the station to get into a lim: ousine. About I 00 people had gathered to greet her. Police said a 37-year-old woman whose name was not released :went into cardiac arrest and was taken to a hospital. Her conditio n ·'was not released Wednesday. , Detective Jason Ellis said authorities were looking into the circumstances leading up to the woman 's collapse. He called it "a very tragic incident." Thursday, June 15, Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio .. 2000 • : ~Th~u~~~·~~~.J~u~ne~15~·~2000~~--------------------------------~P~o~m~e~ro2y~,M=I=~=I~apo~rt~,=O=hl=o------------------------~Th~•;D:~~Iy~S.::nU:ne::I~·P:•~ge~A~ ·7 NATIONAL BRIEFS A father's work leads to charges in daughter's death COlUMBUS (AP) David Lopez's Melody Lopez, 21, and her quest to find out what happened to his boxfriend, 21-year-old Shawn Barmissing daughter led to the worst conclurett, whose family lives outside sion , It also led to charges against the Ottawa in Nepean, Ontario, were thre e men accused in her death last shot to death while hitchhiking in August in Canada. "If it hadn 't been for your efforts, this early August. Their bodies were may never have .come to light," Ontario burned and their remains scattered. CourtJustice James Greco told Lopez, 48, Toronto to Oregon, where they planned Tuesday after a hearing. Lopez used telephone and property to visit Melody's mother, Robin Masullo, re cords, the Internet and even traveled to ' get married and have their baby. Lopez worried about hi s daughter and Canada from his home near Columbus to her cross-country travels and he knew help build the case. "All I had to do was find enough infor- some thing was wrong when he had not mation to make the police pay attention," heard from her. A companion told Masulhe told The Columbus Dispatch for a lo that Robert Armstrong picked up the story this week. . couple. Lopez · tried to file missing persons Melody Lopez, 21, and her boyfriend, 21-year-old Shawn Barrett, whose family reports in Columbus, Sault Ste . Marie and lives outside Ottawa in Nepean, Ontario, Portland, Ore. Each time, he was told he were shot to death while hitchhiking in had the wrong jurisdiction. He was able to come up with Canadiearly August. Their bodies were burned an telephone records showing calls his and their remains scattered. Robert Douglas Armstrong, 23 , has daughter made from a phone connected been charged with first-degree murder. to the Armstrongs. He used a phone book Armstrong's brother, Richard, 19, and to locate the Armstrongs and the Internet co usin Dale McRae , 18, have been to find property the family owned in charged with being accessories after the Windsor and St. Joseph Island in the North Channel of Lake Huron, southeast killings. ~ll three are from Windsor. The couple planned to hitchhike from of Sault St. Marie. Having no luck finding his daughter, he headed to Sault Ste . Marie and St. Joseph Island, where he distributed fliers and went to the Ontario Provincial Police Dec . 11. Detectives asked for the information he collected . Less than a week later, all three were arrested. Ontario authorities had not told him that they had found skeletal remains that week half-buried near a cabin on S.t. Joseph Island owned by the Armstrongs ' grandfather, a place Lopez had found through property records on the Intern et. Forensic testing still has not confirmed the identities of the remains. Tuesday, Greco ordered the three to be held for trial, which are expected to begin in the fall: Lopez is satisfied now with the work th e Ontario police did. They "did an excellent job," he said. "These kids would have gotten away with murder." · But Karen Masullo, Melody 's aunt, said there would be no case if had not been for Lopez. " His instinct as a father was to take care of his daughter and get some answers," she said. Canal improvements to help Former policeman, son accused of smuggling cocaine recreational and business boaters CLEVELAND (AP) n0 lice and the FBI on Wednesday made 21 arrests, in addition to four arrests made Monday, in what was described at a cocaine and marijuana Los Angeles-toCleveland smuggling and distribution operation. In addition, 19 search warrants were executed. An indictment that alleges existence of a well organized drug ring charges 28 people, including 22 from Ohio, four from California, one from Perlnsylvania, and one whose home address is unknown. "What we accomplished was the dismantlement of a ... cocaine and marijuana distribution network,"· said Van Harp, agent in charge of the FBI office in Cleveland. He said wire taps were used as part of a five-month investigation into the alleged drug scheme that officials believe involved at least two California-based employees of American Airlines. "American Airlines was aware there was a federal in~estigation ongoing and we cooperated fully with it and we will continue to do so," said airline spokesman John Hotard at company headquarters . in Fort Worth, Texas. He said the suspected employees would be barred from their jobs. The FBI believes cocaine or marijuana shipments arrived two or three times each month for two years. During arraignments Wednesday before Magistrate Patricia Hema_n n, eight of those arrested were ordered to remain detained temporarily pending a further hearing June 21 for them and two others arrested Monday. Oth- ers were allowed to post bond. The FBI at a news conference qisplayed drug<, cash and gold bars seized Monday after an American Airlines flight from Los Angeles arrived at Cleveland Hopkins International Airport. " For the short term we're going to see a reduction in the availability of cocaine and marijuana. We have to be vigilant, because someone is going to try t~ step in and fill that void," said Ronald James, Cleveland police deputy chief. Robert Walsh, 70, and his son, Robert Jr., 28, both of Northridge, Calif., are charged with conspiracy to distribute cocaine ft>r allegedly arranging for the shipment of several pounds of cocaine that was then delivered to Ryan Prendergast, 28, of Euclid, a Cleveland suburb. Prendergast is also accused in rhe alleged conspiracy. FBI agent Stephen Vogt said in an affidavit that two airline employees helped the Walshes get drugs into luggage. Robert Walsh worked as a Cleveland police officer from 1950 to 1956. "All the people ·arrested (Monday and Wednesday) are part of that case in one way or another," said Peter C. Tobin, deputy director of the Ohio Bureau of Criminal .Identification and Investigation . "They (investigators) have a lot of (wiretapped) phone conversations thai show these 'people were doing business with each other." MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 TOLEDO (AP) - Recreational boaters, charter fishing boats and commercial fishing operations soon will find smoother sailing to Lake Erie through the Cooley Canal. Federal, state, and county governments have spent a total of$3.2 million to improve breakwaters, install navigation lights, and dredge the canal and Lake Erie near the inlet. The improvements are to be completed this week after more than a year of work. "I think it's good news fo"r the summer," said U.S. Rep. Marcy Kaptur, D-Ohio. "When we broke ground in 1998, the water was low in the canal, and you could see timber and other debris on the bo~om.'' '· The federal government paid for about 90 percent of the project, with the state and Lucas County picking up the test of the cost. An additional ~25 7,000 was · spent by the state and the county to install and maintain two publicaccess boat ramps at the waterway. Before the improvements, rough water on the lake would cause rough water in the canal, "but now it is a safe harbor;' Kaptur said. The improvements should pro,vide better and safer conditions for 'recreational boaters, as well as the approximately 55 charter ,fishing boats and five commercial fishing operations that use the canal for access to ~ake Erie, Kaptur said. · Vernon Mienke, who operaies a salvage business at Cooley Canal, said some people have expressed reservations, but the canal has been improved. "We thought the inlet would be wider than we were told · it would be when the work was completed, but I shouldn't talk about negative things. The job they did is a positive;' Mienke said. The navigation lights have been improved significantly, and the dredging work will prevent damage to boats. Mienke that said in the past, boats could be damaged by submerged piling< and other debris when the water was low. He said his family has used the canal for decades, including as commercial fishermen. James O'Neal, an assistant Lucas County administrator, said improvements originally were estimated at about $3.7 million. But the bids came in low and that allowed officials to use some of the money that had . been .set aside to dredge the canal, he said. The inlet, which some people think is too narrow, is the result of the construction of the breakwater. That allows the canal to remain relatively calm when water on Lake Erie is rough. Mienke said engineers told him the underwater rocks on the side of the in)et are necessary to reduce the effects of the lake on the canal. The biggest segment of .the breakwater runs to the west of the inlet for 1,400 feet, and abuts the Cedar Point · National Wildlife Refuge. •Sectional• •Roeker Recliner •Queen and Twin Sleepers •Double Rec:llnlna Sotu •Double Reclining Loveseats •Double Rocking, Reclining Loveseats Ele:cbonlc signature bill moves toward passage .•' ·' WASHINGTON (AP) - Business executives will be able to close major deals without going to the office and consumers should , be able to buy a car without ever facing a salesman under legislation on "electronic signatures" moving through Congress. The legislation makes one's name typed into a computer as legally binding as that scribbled on a piece of paper. · The bill would also allow businesses, with the consent of consumers, to provide contracts and other legal documents to their customers electronic.ally, rather than on paper through ihe mail. The legislation passed the House Wednesday by 426-4, and could come up in the Senate on Friday. It is strongly backed by President Clinton, who said in a written statement that "it will encourage the information technology revolution that has helped lower inflation, raise productivity and spur new research and development." "It's a simple change with a dramatic impact:' said House Majority Leader Dick Armey, R-Texas. "Just think of all those \~le cabinets full of purchase orders and invoices rbat will be no longer needed:' Electronic commerce could account for a quarter of total sales .in the country by 200.2, said Rep. Tony Hall, D-Ohio. "That's a revolution in the wily Americans do business," he said. "However, our laws are still written for the pen and paper days." · The bill, which sets a national legal standard for electronic signatures, has been actively sought by the growing number of businesses interacting over the Internet. Retired Army officer accused of spying TAMPA, Fla. (AP)- As his.wife waited in a car outside, George Trofimoff stepped inside a Tampa hotel for a meeting. The retired Army Reserve colonel with an address on Patriot Drive emerged in ;;: handcuffs, accused of spying for the Soviet Union *nd Russia for a quarter-century. The 73-year-old Trofimoff on Wednesday be~ame the highest · ranking U.S. military officer ever charged with espionage, U.S. Attorney Donna Bucella said. Trofimoff allegedly photographed • . U.S. documents and passed the film to a boyhood friend who • recruited him into the KGB. He was arrested after an FBI agent posing as a Soviet agent lured him to the hotel with the promise of a past due payment for spy services, ' Trofimoff was under investigation by German arid American offi. cials for seven years and the charges against him could bring a life · sentence in prison. Authorities said his wife,Jutta, was not involved. According to a federal indictment, Trofimoff sold ."documents, photographs, photographic negatives and information relating to the national defense of the United States" while serving as a .civilian employee of the U.S. Army at the Nuremburg Joint lnterroga·' tion Center in West Germany from 1969 to 1994. The center is ' · where refugees and defectors from the Soviet bloc were questioned. FBI Special Agent Frank Gallagher said it isn't clear vyhat damage :, Trofimoff's alleged spying might have caused. At a, hearing Wednesday, U.S. Magistrate Judge Mark Pizzo ordered Trofimoffheld without bail and gave him a court-appointed attorney. .. Trofimoff retired from .hi• Army dvilian job In I !195 after 35 : · yean. He has been Uvlnaln a pted community In, Melbourne, Pia.. and worlca aa a part~tlmo bager at a aupermarket. . ~- . Ftdl chirp 120 , ..... In IICUrltiH fr1ud G'ldiclown .. , . NEW YORK (AP) -Tho charp1 lneludo fllekctccrina, extortion and solleltatlon of murder - not too surprlllna for an Indict· :· mont apinat reputed mobatcn. But this case centen on•Wall Street and 11 being called the largcat cfllckdown on securities fraud In U.S. ' history. Besides organized. crime, the lndlc:tments released Wednesday accuac stock promoters, a retired policeman and executives of Inter· net start-ups of strong-arming broken and manipulating penny stocks to gain more than $50 million in illegal protlis. . ·· "The public should be assured that the FBI has and will remain · vigilan~ against the mob's use of our financial markets as their play" ground:' said Barry Mawn, FBI assistant director in charge of the ': New York office. , ' . Guilty verdicts in the 16 indictments and seven criminal complaints unsealed in U.S. District Court could mean prison terms of :· between _five and 80 years for defendants, U.S. Att'j'ney Mary Jo • White s:ud. . · . : Among the 120 people named in the indictments ~re members of ·~ all five New York crime families, showing just how deep organized ~ crime has dug into the stock market of the Internet era,. said •: Richard Walker, director of enforcement for the U.S. Securities and •~·· Exchange Commission. . . -~'i · ~ In some cases, brokers were bribed to push worthies~ stocks, often ~. through cold calling, in an effort to raise the shares' prices, Walker · said. He said the suspects "otherwise lied, cheated .Qr stole from innocent investors." Anyone who reneged on a deal was subje'cted to beatings, intim; idation and threats, authorities said. According to th~ -indictments, ' no one was killed. ·'I \~ Study: Roaches sense trouble · in changing winds , . . ·,' i I '' PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) -Anyone who ha~ eve~ swatted at a :' cockroach without success knows the bugs seem to have a sixth : sense that enables them to avoid being squashed. : Researchers say the roach's abiliry to scurry out of the path of an : oncoming shoe or rolled up newspaper is aided by an organ that · : senses the slightest changes in wind speed and direction. ' It's an organ that most other creatures, including humans, lack, : according to ·scientists at NEC Research Institute whose study : appears in Thursday's editions of the journal Nature. . : Hanan .Davidowitz, a physicist and lead author of the study, said : scientists found the organ by pinning roaches in wax, atta~hing. elec­ : trades to their neurons and sti~king them in a wind tunQel. : After analyzing nerve impulse patterns, researchers learned that : the microscopic hairs covering the organ, which sticks out their : back end, could sense minute changes in wind patterns from an : approaching predator - or an armed human. ; The hairs, called cerci, typically allow the roach to determine ~he : direction of the danger soon enough to esqpe. Even with wmd ! blowing around them , the insects can detect the particular gust ere" ated by an approaching animal, the study said. . •; Davidowitz said NEC, known best as a computer company, fund- · :: ed the study at it~ research arm in order to ·learn more about the ,; cockroach nervous system, a sophisticated electronic d~vice in .a • small package. ! The Middleport Clinic 788 North 2nd Street Middleport, OH 4576o B2-4228 Accepting New Patients • Walk-Ins Welcome •• Fanners harvesting earlier, predicting low yields OMAHA, Neb. (A.P) -The message on the answering machine at Abdal Grain Co. near Superior is humorous, sad and true. "You have reached Abdal Grain, the boys are outside ... doing a dry rain dance:' says the message read in a lively, almost laughing voice. .. As soon as it starts raining they will call you back." Temperatures of 100 degrees or more com~ bined with gusty winds and little or no rain last week has taken its toll on Nebraska's winter wheat crop, which is predicted to yield only half of what it did last year. Todd Jensen, branch manager at Abdal Grain, said they usually do business in the neighborhood of 100,000 to 200,000 bushels of wheat. Jensen, who runs the grain elevator with his family, said he expects only about 20,000 or 30,000 bushels this year. About 75 percent of the area's wheat has been used for grazing or hay, which hurts his business, he said. Farmers from southwest, south central and eastern Nebraska are predicting drastically reduced yields and many are starting their win- ter wheat harvests more than two weeks early, agriculture officials said. The most recent winter wheat ratings showed that winter wheat rated "very poor" increased from 11 percent to 17 percent in the last week, and wheat rated "poor" jumped from 19 to 29 percent. "We had three days of over 1oo·degrees, and winds that howled from 30 to 50 mph;' said Randy Peters, who farms in the McCook area. "It was just really detrimental to everything. Even wheat that was looking good that last W.ek, it really took a toll." Peten .said he expects his yields to be a third of what they were last year, when he had an "excellent" wheat crop. · Nebraska's 2000 winter wheat crop is forecast at 73.5 million bushels, based on June 1 conditions - that is down 15 percent from last year's crop, according to the Nebraska Agricultural Statistics Service. Viral diseases tlllit threaten flue-cured tobacco are a major topic for crop specialists and cigarette company representatives touring farms and research plots in south Georgia. Coke agrees to .settle discrimination lawsuit ATLANTA (AP) - The Coca-Cola·Co. has been saddled with a $1.5 billion racial discrimination lawsuit just as it reached a tentative settlement of a similar suit that dogged the world's largest soft-drink maker for more than a year. The company's top black executive, Carl Ware, called the latest lawsuit a "blatant and disruptive" maneuver to derail the settlement of the earlier one. Coca-Cola agreed Wednesday to settle a yearold racial discrimination suit by a group of current and former employees. Details were not disclosed, but it could cover up to 2,000 employees, a lawyer close to the negotiations said on condition of anonymity. The sec,ond lawsuil was liled Wednesday in Fulton County State Coun by attorneyt Wlllie · Gary and Johnnie Cochran, who dofondcd O.J. Simpson, on bohalf of four black former Coke omployoet .not connected to tho orlsinal blu lawtult. It allose• nino count• of discrimination. The female plaintiffs charae the company with negligent hiring practice~, intentional infliction of emotiopal distress and a hostile environment. "It's hard to view it as anything but blatant and disruptive legal maneuvering seeking to forestall the progress made in the other lawsuit," Ware, Coca-Cola's vice · president for global public affairs, said in Thursday's Atlanta Journal-Constitution. U .S. District Judge Richard Story signed an order Wednesday delaying the year-old lawsuit until Oct. 30, allowing both sides to conclude details of the settlement. Doug Daft; Coke's chairman and chief executive, said Hawaii approves medical marijuana HONOLULU (AP) - Hawaii's governor signed a bill Wednesday approving the possession and use of marijuana for medical purposes. Hawaii became the first state to decriminalize the use of medical marijuana through the Legislature. Alaska, Washington, California, Arizona, Nev;~da, Oregon, Maine and the District of Columbia have done so through ballot measures. Gov. Ben Cayetano said the new law was one aspect of his effort to make Hawaii the health care center of the Pacific. "I'm glad to see .this billliefore me," he said. "My own feeling is more states are going to come on." It is against federal law for doctors to prescribe the.drug, and the Justice Department is challenging the state laws that let doctors recommend marijuana to patients suffering from cancer, glaucoma. and other conditions. in a memo to employees the agreement "will result in a meaningful and constructive resolution that both parties can embrace and serves the vital interests of all concerned." A spokesman said the company would have no additional comment. Daft has said for several months that the company was hoping to reach an "expeditious and equitable" settlement. The suit was filed in April 1999 . by eight current and former Coke employees who accused Coke of denying them raises, promotions and fair perfornfance reviews because of their race. The plaintiffs sought monetary damages and a court order preventing the company from engaging in dhcrlminatory practice!. Plaintiff's' attorney Cyrus Mehri, who tued Toxaco on bohalf of black omployoot and won a U 76 million aot· clement four yoan a11o, deelinod to dlacu11 tho ICit• clement, cltlns tho juda11'1 confidentiality .order. Donald R.o11, a partner in the Wuhinaton law firm repreaenting the Coke workers, said negotiators had agreed about the amount of the settlement, but were deciding how it would be allocated. Dait and other top Coke officials have said the company does not discriminate and is trying to improve the diversity of its ranks, with several new programs begun since Daft took over in January. . Last month, Coke said it would spend $1 billion over the next five years to boost opportunities for minorities and women. On the Net: The · Coca-Cola Co.: http:/ /www.coca-cola.com J. Michael Moore, a tobacco specialist with the University of Georgia Extension Service, said tobacco mosaic virus, a disease that damages the leaves and lowers the value of the tobacco, is worse than usual this year. "Tills is a very common virus, but to have it sci early ... is unusual," he said Wednesday on the first day of the annual Georgia Tobacco Tour. The tour began with a visit to a Bexrien County tobacco farm where the I 00 people in the group saw potential new varieties of to,bacco and heard about research to curb another serious tobacco disease, tomato spotted wilt VlfUS . The tour provides scientists, chemical companies and tobacco buyers an opportuniry to check the quality of the crop, to check the ,performance of new varieties and to share re51:arch information. Because of the drought, the outbreak of diseases and uncertain market conditions, farmers say 2000 will be one of the worst crop yean ever. The $150 million crop is considered vital to the economies of many small south Georgia towns. Southern Baptist Convention says no women pastors allowed ' ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) God, there will be a place for Risking a wider split in the woman pastors;' said the Rev. nation's largest Protestant denom- Julie Pennington-Russell, who ination, the Southern Baptist heads the congregation of Cal-. Convention declared Wednesday vary Baptist Church in Waco, that women should no longer Texas. serve as pastors. David Key, director of Baptist The statement of faith is not studies at Emory University• in · binding on congregations, and so Atlanta, said, "A lot of churcheo the effect on the Southern Bap- are just going to ignore it.'' But in tists' 1,600 or so clergywomen time, he said, fewer women.·will about 100 of whom are pastors be available to serve as pastors is because they will have left ··.the leading congregations unclear. denomination or felr discouraged But some members warned from leading congregations. that congregations will quit the The Southern Baptists' passage 15.9 million-member denomina- of the statement reflects a righttion over this, just as some did ward shift in recent years that has when the Southern Baptists included a boycott of Disney qver declared two years ago that wives its .. gay-friendly" policies and a should "submit graciously" to 1998 statement declaring that "a their husbands. wife is to submit herself gracious''I'm very sad. Women minis- ly to the servant leadership of'her ters are not going to have a place husband.'' That was the last straw in Southern Baptist life any- for about ~ dozen congrega\i'ons more," said the Rev. Martha that quit the denomination. ··' Phillips, interim pastor at Mount Approval of the men-only pasVernon Baptist Chun:h in A.rllns· tor elauac will probably drive out ton, Va., where Vice Prelident AI more congregations, said the' llev. Gore is a member• "I think more DanielVestal of Atlanta, coordlna~ chun:het willleavt1.'' tor for a ifOU p of 2,000 theo1o~t· Tho revltod Faith Rnd Mouap ieally moderate consreptloll•·· ltatemont wat approvod In a ahow Tho newly oloctod prt~sldeht of of handa by tho thou~anda of dol- tho Southern Baptlall, Jamol · G. osatea at the denomination'• Merritt, 11 47-year-old eonaof\'aannual meeting. tive from Snellville. Ga .. retp'o nd· It lneludet a pa111p that reada: cd by aayins:"l don't fear a apUt.l "While both men and women are . don't even fear a splinter." gifted for aervlce in the chun:h, Other chanp in the revised the office ·of putor it limited to statement undencore that the men as qualified by Scripture." Bible is "rotally true" and insist The previous statement, dating to · that "there is no salvation iijlart I 963, was silent on the issue. from personal faith in Jesus C!Fist "Southern. Baptists, by practice as Lord." It also urges C~ristians as well as conviction, believe lead- to oppose racism and reject aborership is male," said the Rev.' tion and homosexuality. , Adrian Rogers, c_hairman of the For the first time in many drafting committee. years, the convention ,also The new statement does not approved a resolution suppo~~ng address whether women should capital punishment. It also said be ordfined, something the the Boy Scouts of America !lave • I I Southern Baptists have done the right to reject gay members. I since at least 1964; it addresses Outside the convention, ·\00 only their role as pastors, who or so gay protesters marched with lead congregations. signs that said "Stop Spiritual VioIndividual Southern Baptists lence." More than two dozen and the faith's 42,000 congrega- were arrested. tions would remain free to ordain The first to be arrested was the • women and hire them as pastors. Rev. Ed Harris, 65, a retired · : "If you are a Baptist, as long as Southern Baptist pastor who there are congregations who have acknowledged his homosexuality the courage to follow the will of . in the 1990s; MEET THE C1\NDID1\ TES Overbrook Center will be hosting a "Meet the Candidates and Community" picnic on Saturday june 17, 2000 at 12:00 noon to 2:00p.m. The Public is cordially invited for an afternoon of good food, fun and informational conversation. Contact Mike Crites for additional information at (740) 992-6472 • •• • • • ·t~ Page StrHt Middleport, Ohio 45760 333 (740) 992-6472 �. ~A e •The Dally Sentinel I' •• ODDS AND ENDS 1.; ~ - Police up patrols outside theater showing•Gone in 60 Seconds' t_•-: .-:. ' ·-•. • · ' WHITE MARSH, Md. (AP) .- Fearing that real-life moviego" ers may imitate art, Baltimore County police are stepping up patrols . outside the theater playing the new action film "Gone in 60 SecJt ·onds." ., ' · Mter watching Nicholas Cage take less than a minute to stea l a 'CQr in the movie, police said, they are worried that people might •· walk out of a theater and think they can do the same thing. " ' . Police have increased patrols near the county's largest movie the·ater, The Avenue in White Marsh, and at Mass Transit Administra- · · tion parking lots during evening hours, said Capt. Lee W. Russo, ~ !· commander of the White Marsh precinct. "It could be anothet example of life imitating Hollywood. For '. 'me, it is about being proactive," said Ru sso. "Some of the thing< they· ·,". ·say are far-fetched . But then there are some realistic instances, like :·'popping the ignition, that we in law enforceme nt have to deal r~ with." In the movie, Cage plays a thief whose goal is to steal 50 vintage ·cars in 72 hours. In each instance, he is able to steal the car in less than 60 seconds. The movie was released Friday. Fights stop elementary school ,. .. annual year-end ceremony BOSTON (AP) -Teachers at a Boston elementary school canceled the school's annual year-end ceremony for fifth-graders, saying the students got into so many fights and were so disruptive they didn't deserve the celebration. · $-· .- "Because of their social and academic behavior this year, the .._ principal and the teachers decided there was no reason to celebrate the year the students just had," said Tracy Lynch, a spokeswoman for " the Boston Public Schools. · Lynch said more than half of the 120 students at Mattahunt • ' School regularly misbehaved this . year, with many taking part in ~: · 'lsuspendable offenses:' She did not offer specific examples. ... · Several students were expelled. Boston Citywide Parents Council spokesman Bob Tumposky '' :· called the decision to call off the year-end celebration "punitive and . .. , •._ un f:au. · ,. • "This is treating 10-year-olds like they are adults and need to be " punished;' he said. "If they've passed the requirements for gradua'' tion, they're entided to a ceremony." " . . Principal Nancy Dickerson planned to hold an invitation-only ~· ·.reception for about ·60 students who were "consistendy good." h . Broadway sets scene for man's · record-breaking mower bip ...,'' . ·" ." ' NEW YORK (AP)- Broadway is known for lots ofthing<.. bright lights, theaters, cabs. Certainly not lush, green lawns. ,, . That didn't stop Gary Hatter, who drove his riding lawn mower . , down the Great White Way on Wednesday as part of his effort to , " ,break the world record for longest distance traveled on a mower. " Hatter, who began his trip in Portland, Maine, two weeks ago, , ,w oke up Wednesday morning in Greenwich, Conn., aoid made it all the way to midtown Manhattan on his big orange Kubota lawn ~ mower, complete with a plastic roof. .. , "The people were just unbelievable, waving and thumbs up;' he • ~id. "I didn't stop, I was roUing. A lot of them would pull up along• •· side me and congratulate me, wish me the best of luck .... It was .. , wild ." ' ._. After a day or two in New York, he plans to head for Trenton, " NJ., then toward North Carolina and through several Southern , · states. After that, he'll veer north and head cross-country to Seattle, _, .•81? south to Los Angeles and then return east on a southern route. ,,._h.ll told, he expects to cover 14,000 miles in 150 days. Woma; 83, rides motor9.cle " with son as birthday tradition ' ,. · CORBIN, Ky. (AP) - Until her 83rd birthday 10 years ago, :~. ~eatrice Carlson had never ridden a motorcycle. Now she rides at ·· least once a year. :· · .. · The rides with her son have become a birthday tradition. ' · She turned 93 on Monday and celebrated with a 15 minute ride .. ~n the back of her son's Honda sport touring bike. •' · "There's not many people in their 90s will ride a motorcycle;• . 'said Carlson. "I never did, except with my son. And I'll tell you, the ~- first time I did it, I was scared to death." ' ... , Jim Tomaw said the tradition started a decade ago when he asked • 'his mom what she wanted for a present. ,. :' "She said, ' I want to ride a motorcycle.' And she's done it ever ·:' since,"Tomaw said. ..", . ' ,, ., ' Augusta college throws in · the towel over play's nude scene " AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Administrators at an Augusta college c have thrown in the towel-literally- over a nude scene in a local ·:- play. Augusta Technical Institute administrators forced the Augusta Theatre Company to cover a male actor in a scene of Sam Shepf· ~rd's "Curse of the Starving Class." ' • The play was in its second week at the school when the theater group was told _Friday that it would have to make changes or leave. ,. • Company director James Worth said the nudity was "totally : within the context of the play." :- "This was not gross in any way; ' Worth said. "In fact, what was : mote gross was having the actor come out in a towel as if this was 1 a peep show." : Administrators took action after receiving a complaint from ·. someone who heard the nudity discussed on a local radio station. ' Janice Richardson, the school's vice president of administrative services, said school officials would not have booked the play ifthey : had known about its nudity. i :.WOman suffen heart attack in fake :·.: Britney Spean appearance : _ ENDWELL, N .Y. (AP) - A radio station's attempt to generate : ~xcitement by faking an appearance by Britney Spears ended when :a .woman in a crowd at the station suffered an apparent' heart attack. · Broome County sheriff's investigators said that after a purported ;interview with Spears on Tuesday .pght at WMRV- FM, a woman :pretending to be Spears emerged from the station to get into a lim: ousine. About I 00 people had gathered to greet her. Police said a 37-year-old woman whose name was not released :went into cardiac arrest and was taken to a hospital. Her conditio n ·'was not released Wednesday. , Detective Jason Ellis said authorities were looking into the circumstances leading up to the woman 's collapse. He called it "a very tragic incident." Thursday, June 15, Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio .. 2000 • : ~Th~u~~~·~~~.J~u~ne~15~·~2000~~--------------------------------~P~o~m~e~ro2y~,M=I=~=I~apo~rt~,=O=hl=o------------------------~Th~•;D:~~Iy~S.::nU:ne::I~·P:•~ge~A~ ·7 NATIONAL BRIEFS A father's work leads to charges in daughter's death COlUMBUS (AP) David Lopez's Melody Lopez, 21, and her quest to find out what happened to his boxfriend, 21-year-old Shawn Barmissing daughter led to the worst conclurett, whose family lives outside sion , It also led to charges against the Ottawa in Nepean, Ontario, were thre e men accused in her death last shot to death while hitchhiking in August in Canada. "If it hadn 't been for your efforts, this early August. Their bodies were may never have .come to light," Ontario burned and their remains scattered. CourtJustice James Greco told Lopez, 48, Toronto to Oregon, where they planned Tuesday after a hearing. Lopez used telephone and property to visit Melody's mother, Robin Masullo, re cords, the Internet and even traveled to ' get married and have their baby. Lopez worried about hi s daughter and Canada from his home near Columbus to her cross-country travels and he knew help build the case. "All I had to do was find enough infor- some thing was wrong when he had not mation to make the police pay attention," heard from her. A companion told Masulhe told The Columbus Dispatch for a lo that Robert Armstrong picked up the story this week. . couple. Lopez · tried to file missing persons Melody Lopez, 21, and her boyfriend, 21-year-old Shawn Barrett, whose family reports in Columbus, Sault Ste . Marie and lives outside Ottawa in Nepean, Ontario, Portland, Ore. Each time, he was told he were shot to death while hitchhiking in had the wrong jurisdiction. He was able to come up with Canadiearly August. Their bodies were burned an telephone records showing calls his and their remains scattered. Robert Douglas Armstrong, 23 , has daughter made from a phone connected been charged with first-degree murder. to the Armstrongs. He used a phone book Armstrong's brother, Richard, 19, and to locate the Armstrongs and the Internet co usin Dale McRae , 18, have been to find property the family owned in charged with being accessories after the Windsor and St. Joseph Island in the North Channel of Lake Huron, southeast killings. ~ll three are from Windsor. The couple planned to hitchhike from of Sault St. Marie. Having no luck finding his daughter, he headed to Sault Ste . Marie and St. Joseph Island, where he distributed fliers and went to the Ontario Provincial Police Dec . 11. Detectives asked for the information he collected . Less than a week later, all three were arrested. Ontario authorities had not told him that they had found skeletal remains that week half-buried near a cabin on S.t. Joseph Island owned by the Armstrongs ' grandfather, a place Lopez had found through property records on the Intern et. Forensic testing still has not confirmed the identities of the remains. Tuesday, Greco ordered the three to be held for trial, which are expected to begin in the fall: Lopez is satisfied now with the work th e Ontario police did. They "did an excellent job," he said. "These kids would have gotten away with murder." · But Karen Masullo, Melody 's aunt, said there would be no case if had not been for Lopez. " His instinct as a father was to take care of his daughter and get some answers," she said. Canal improvements to help Former policeman, son accused of smuggling cocaine recreational and business boaters CLEVELAND (AP) n0 lice and the FBI on Wednesday made 21 arrests, in addition to four arrests made Monday, in what was described at a cocaine and marijuana Los Angeles-toCleveland smuggling and distribution operation. In addition, 19 search warrants were executed. An indictment that alleges existence of a well organized drug ring charges 28 people, including 22 from Ohio, four from California, one from Perlnsylvania, and one whose home address is unknown. "What we accomplished was the dismantlement of a ... cocaine and marijuana distribution network,"· said Van Harp, agent in charge of the FBI office in Cleveland. He said wire taps were used as part of a five-month investigation into the alleged drug scheme that officials believe involved at least two California-based employees of American Airlines. "American Airlines was aware there was a federal in~estigation ongoing and we cooperated fully with it and we will continue to do so," said airline spokesman John Hotard at company headquarters . in Fort Worth, Texas. He said the suspected employees would be barred from their jobs. The FBI believes cocaine or marijuana shipments arrived two or three times each month for two years. During arraignments Wednesday before Magistrate Patricia Hema_n n, eight of those arrested were ordered to remain detained temporarily pending a further hearing June 21 for them and two others arrested Monday. Oth- ers were allowed to post bond. The FBI at a news conference qisplayed drug<, cash and gold bars seized Monday after an American Airlines flight from Los Angeles arrived at Cleveland Hopkins International Airport. " For the short term we're going to see a reduction in the availability of cocaine and marijuana. We have to be vigilant, because someone is going to try t~ step in and fill that void," said Ronald James, Cleveland police deputy chief. Robert Walsh, 70, and his son, Robert Jr., 28, both of Northridge, Calif., are charged with conspiracy to distribute cocaine ft>r allegedly arranging for the shipment of several pounds of cocaine that was then delivered to Ryan Prendergast, 28, of Euclid, a Cleveland suburb. Prendergast is also accused in rhe alleged conspiracy. FBI agent Stephen Vogt said in an affidavit that two airline employees helped the Walshes get drugs into luggage. Robert Walsh worked as a Cleveland police officer from 1950 to 1956. "All the people ·arrested (Monday and Wednesday) are part of that case in one way or another," said Peter C. Tobin, deputy director of the Ohio Bureau of Criminal .Identification and Investigation . "They (investigators) have a lot of (wiretapped) phone conversations thai show these 'people were doing business with each other." MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 TOLEDO (AP) - Recreational boaters, charter fishing boats and commercial fishing operations soon will find smoother sailing to Lake Erie through the Cooley Canal. Federal, state, and county governments have spent a total of$3.2 million to improve breakwaters, install navigation lights, and dredge the canal and Lake Erie near the inlet. The improvements are to be completed this week after more than a year of work. "I think it's good news fo"r the summer," said U.S. Rep. Marcy Kaptur, D-Ohio. "When we broke ground in 1998, the water was low in the canal, and you could see timber and other debris on the bo~om.'' '· The federal government paid for about 90 percent of the project, with the state and Lucas County picking up the test of the cost. An additional ~25 7,000 was · spent by the state and the county to install and maintain two publicaccess boat ramps at the waterway. Before the improvements, rough water on the lake would cause rough water in the canal, "but now it is a safe harbor;' Kaptur said. The improvements should pro,vide better and safer conditions for 'recreational boaters, as well as the approximately 55 charter ,fishing boats and five commercial fishing operations that use the canal for access to ~ake Erie, Kaptur said. · Vernon Mienke, who operaies a salvage business at Cooley Canal, said some people have expressed reservations, but the canal has been improved. "We thought the inlet would be wider than we were told · it would be when the work was completed, but I shouldn't talk about negative things. The job they did is a positive;' Mienke said. The navigation lights have been improved significantly, and the dredging work will prevent damage to boats. Mienke that said in the past, boats could be damaged by submerged piling< and other debris when the water was low. He said his family has used the canal for decades, including as commercial fishermen. James O'Neal, an assistant Lucas County administrator, said improvements originally were estimated at about $3.7 million. But the bids came in low and that allowed officials to use some of the money that had . been .set aside to dredge the canal, he said. The inlet, which some people think is too narrow, is the result of the construction of the breakwater. That allows the canal to remain relatively calm when water on Lake Erie is rough. Mienke said engineers told him the underwater rocks on the side of the in)et are necessary to reduce the effects of the lake on the canal. The biggest segment of .the breakwater runs to the west of the inlet for 1,400 feet, and abuts the Cedar Point · National Wildlife Refuge. •Sectional• •Roeker Recliner •Queen and Twin Sleepers •Double Rec:llnlna Sotu •Double Reclining Loveseats •Double Rocking, Reclining Loveseats Ele:cbonlc signature bill moves toward passage .•' ·' WASHINGTON (AP) - Business executives will be able to close major deals without going to the office and consumers should , be able to buy a car without ever facing a salesman under legislation on "electronic signatures" moving through Congress. The legislation makes one's name typed into a computer as legally binding as that scribbled on a piece of paper. · The bill would also allow businesses, with the consent of consumers, to provide contracts and other legal documents to their customers electronic.ally, rather than on paper through ihe mail. The legislation passed the House Wednesday by 426-4, and could come up in the Senate on Friday. It is strongly backed by President Clinton, who said in a written statement that "it will encourage the information technology revolution that has helped lower inflation, raise productivity and spur new research and development." "It's a simple change with a dramatic impact:' said House Majority Leader Dick Armey, R-Texas. "Just think of all those \~le cabinets full of purchase orders and invoices rbat will be no longer needed:' Electronic commerce could account for a quarter of total sales .in the country by 200.2, said Rep. Tony Hall, D-Ohio. "That's a revolution in the wily Americans do business," he said. "However, our laws are still written for the pen and paper days." · The bill, which sets a national legal standard for electronic signatures, has been actively sought by the growing number of businesses interacting over the Internet. Retired Army officer accused of spying TAMPA, Fla. (AP)- As his.wife waited in a car outside, George Trofimoff stepped inside a Tampa hotel for a meeting. The retired Army Reserve colonel with an address on Patriot Drive emerged in ;;: handcuffs, accused of spying for the Soviet Union *nd Russia for a quarter-century. The 73-year-old Trofimoff on Wednesday be~ame the highest · ranking U.S. military officer ever charged with espionage, U.S. Attorney Donna Bucella said. Trofimoff allegedly photographed • . U.S. documents and passed the film to a boyhood friend who • recruited him into the KGB. He was arrested after an FBI agent posing as a Soviet agent lured him to the hotel with the promise of a past due payment for spy services, ' Trofimoff was under investigation by German arid American offi. cials for seven years and the charges against him could bring a life · sentence in prison. Authorities said his wife,Jutta, was not involved. According to a federal indictment, Trofimoff sold ."documents, photographs, photographic negatives and information relating to the national defense of the United States" while serving as a .civilian employee of the U.S. Army at the Nuremburg Joint lnterroga·' tion Center in West Germany from 1969 to 1994. The center is ' · where refugees and defectors from the Soviet bloc were questioned. FBI Special Agent Frank Gallagher said it isn't clear vyhat damage :, Trofimoff's alleged spying might have caused. At a, hearing Wednesday, U.S. Magistrate Judge Mark Pizzo ordered Trofimoffheld without bail and gave him a court-appointed attorney. .. Trofimoff retired from .hi• Army dvilian job In I !195 after 35 : · yean. He has been Uvlnaln a pted community In, Melbourne, Pia.. and worlca aa a part~tlmo bager at a aupermarket. . ~- . Ftdl chirp 120 , ..... In IICUrltiH fr1ud G'ldiclown .. , . NEW YORK (AP) -Tho charp1 lneludo fllekctccrina, extortion and solleltatlon of murder - not too surprlllna for an Indict· :· mont apinat reputed mobatcn. But this case centen on•Wall Street and 11 being called the largcat cfllckdown on securities fraud In U.S. ' history. Besides organized. crime, the lndlc:tments released Wednesday accuac stock promoters, a retired policeman and executives of Inter· net start-ups of strong-arming broken and manipulating penny stocks to gain more than $50 million in illegal protlis. . ·· "The public should be assured that the FBI has and will remain · vigilan~ against the mob's use of our financial markets as their play" ground:' said Barry Mawn, FBI assistant director in charge of the ': New York office. , ' . Guilty verdicts in the 16 indictments and seven criminal complaints unsealed in U.S. District Court could mean prison terms of :· between _five and 80 years for defendants, U.S. Att'j'ney Mary Jo • White s:ud. . · . : Among the 120 people named in the indictments ~re members of ·~ all five New York crime families, showing just how deep organized ~ crime has dug into the stock market of the Internet era,. said •: Richard Walker, director of enforcement for the U.S. Securities and •~·· Exchange Commission. . . -~'i · ~ In some cases, brokers were bribed to push worthies~ stocks, often ~. through cold calling, in an effort to raise the shares' prices, Walker · said. He said the suspects "otherwise lied, cheated .Qr stole from innocent investors." Anyone who reneged on a deal was subje'cted to beatings, intim; idation and threats, authorities said. According to th~ -indictments, ' no one was killed. ·'I \~ Study: Roaches sense trouble · in changing winds , . . ·,' i I '' PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) -Anyone who ha~ eve~ swatted at a :' cockroach without success knows the bugs seem to have a sixth : sense that enables them to avoid being squashed. : Researchers say the roach's abiliry to scurry out of the path of an : oncoming shoe or rolled up newspaper is aided by an organ that · : senses the slightest changes in wind speed and direction. ' It's an organ that most other creatures, including humans, lack, : according to ·scientists at NEC Research Institute whose study : appears in Thursday's editions of the journal Nature. . : Hanan .Davidowitz, a physicist and lead author of the study, said : scientists found the organ by pinning roaches in wax, atta~hing. elec­ : trades to their neurons and sti~king them in a wind tunQel. : After analyzing nerve impulse patterns, researchers learned that : the microscopic hairs covering the organ, which sticks out their : back end, could sense minute changes in wind patterns from an : approaching predator - or an armed human. ; The hairs, called cerci, typically allow the roach to determine ~he : direction of the danger soon enough to esqpe. Even with wmd ! blowing around them , the insects can detect the particular gust ere" ated by an approaching animal, the study said. . •; Davidowitz said NEC, known best as a computer company, fund- · :: ed the study at it~ research arm in order to ·learn more about the ,; cockroach nervous system, a sophisticated electronic d~vice in .a • small package. ! The Middleport Clinic 788 North 2nd Street Middleport, OH 4576o B2-4228 Accepting New Patients • Walk-Ins Welcome •• Fanners harvesting earlier, predicting low yields OMAHA, Neb. (A.P) -The message on the answering machine at Abdal Grain Co. near Superior is humorous, sad and true. "You have reached Abdal Grain, the boys are outside ... doing a dry rain dance:' says the message read in a lively, almost laughing voice. .. As soon as it starts raining they will call you back." Temperatures of 100 degrees or more com~ bined with gusty winds and little or no rain last week has taken its toll on Nebraska's winter wheat crop, which is predicted to yield only half of what it did last year. Todd Jensen, branch manager at Abdal Grain, said they usually do business in the neighborhood of 100,000 to 200,000 bushels of wheat. Jensen, who runs the grain elevator with his family, said he expects only about 20,000 or 30,000 bushels this year. About 75 percent of the area's wheat has been used for grazing or hay, which hurts his business, he said. Farmers from southwest, south central and eastern Nebraska are predicting drastically reduced yields and many are starting their win- ter wheat harvests more than two weeks early, agriculture officials said. The most recent winter wheat ratings showed that winter wheat rated "very poor" increased from 11 percent to 17 percent in the last week, and wheat rated "poor" jumped from 19 to 29 percent. "We had three days of over 1oo·degrees, and winds that howled from 30 to 50 mph;' said Randy Peters, who farms in the McCook area. "It was just really detrimental to everything. Even wheat that was looking good that last W.ek, it really took a toll." Peten .said he expects his yields to be a third of what they were last year, when he had an "excellent" wheat crop. · Nebraska's 2000 winter wheat crop is forecast at 73.5 million bushels, based on June 1 conditions - that is down 15 percent from last year's crop, according to the Nebraska Agricultural Statistics Service. Viral diseases tlllit threaten flue-cured tobacco are a major topic for crop specialists and cigarette company representatives touring farms and research plots in south Georgia. Coke agrees to .settle discrimination lawsuit ATLANTA (AP) - The Coca-Cola·Co. has been saddled with a $1.5 billion racial discrimination lawsuit just as it reached a tentative settlement of a similar suit that dogged the world's largest soft-drink maker for more than a year. The company's top black executive, Carl Ware, called the latest lawsuit a "blatant and disruptive" maneuver to derail the settlement of the earlier one. Coca-Cola agreed Wednesday to settle a yearold racial discrimination suit by a group of current and former employees. Details were not disclosed, but it could cover up to 2,000 employees, a lawyer close to the negotiations said on condition of anonymity. The sec,ond lawsuil was liled Wednesday in Fulton County State Coun by attorneyt Wlllie · Gary and Johnnie Cochran, who dofondcd O.J. Simpson, on bohalf of four black former Coke omployoet .not connected to tho orlsinal blu lawtult. It allose• nino count• of discrimination. The female plaintiffs charae the company with negligent hiring practice~, intentional infliction of emotiopal distress and a hostile environment. "It's hard to view it as anything but blatant and disruptive legal maneuvering seeking to forestall the progress made in the other lawsuit," Ware, Coca-Cola's vice · president for global public affairs, said in Thursday's Atlanta Journal-Constitution. U .S. District Judge Richard Story signed an order Wednesday delaying the year-old lawsuit until Oct. 30, allowing both sides to conclude details of the settlement. Doug Daft; Coke's chairman and chief executive, said Hawaii approves medical marijuana HONOLULU (AP) - Hawaii's governor signed a bill Wednesday approving the possession and use of marijuana for medical purposes. Hawaii became the first state to decriminalize the use of medical marijuana through the Legislature. Alaska, Washington, California, Arizona, Nev;~da, Oregon, Maine and the District of Columbia have done so through ballot measures. Gov. Ben Cayetano said the new law was one aspect of his effort to make Hawaii the health care center of the Pacific. "I'm glad to see .this billliefore me," he said. "My own feeling is more states are going to come on." It is against federal law for doctors to prescribe the.drug, and the Justice Department is challenging the state laws that let doctors recommend marijuana to patients suffering from cancer, glaucoma. and other conditions. in a memo to employees the agreement "will result in a meaningful and constructive resolution that both parties can embrace and serves the vital interests of all concerned." A spokesman said the company would have no additional comment. Daft has said for several months that the company was hoping to reach an "expeditious and equitable" settlement. The suit was filed in April 1999 . by eight current and former Coke employees who accused Coke of denying them raises, promotions and fair perfornfance reviews because of their race. The plaintiffs sought monetary damages and a court order preventing the company from engaging in dhcrlminatory practice!. Plaintiff's' attorney Cyrus Mehri, who tued Toxaco on bohalf of black omployoot and won a U 76 million aot· clement four yoan a11o, deelinod to dlacu11 tho ICit• clement, cltlns tho juda11'1 confidentiality .order. Donald R.o11, a partner in the Wuhinaton law firm repreaenting the Coke workers, said negotiators had agreed about the amount of the settlement, but were deciding how it would be allocated. Dait and other top Coke officials have said the company does not discriminate and is trying to improve the diversity of its ranks, with several new programs begun since Daft took over in January. . Last month, Coke said it would spend $1 billion over the next five years to boost opportunities for minorities and women. On the Net: The · Coca-Cola Co.: http:/ /www.coca-cola.com J. Michael Moore, a tobacco specialist with the University of Georgia Extension Service, said tobacco mosaic virus, a disease that damages the leaves and lowers the value of the tobacco, is worse than usual this year. "Tills is a very common virus, but to have it sci early ... is unusual," he said Wednesday on the first day of the annual Georgia Tobacco Tour. The tour began with a visit to a Bexrien County tobacco farm where the I 00 people in the group saw potential new varieties of to,bacco and heard about research to curb another serious tobacco disease, tomato spotted wilt VlfUS . The tour provides scientists, chemical companies and tobacco buyers an opportuniry to check the quality of the crop, to check the ,performance of new varieties and to share re51:arch information. Because of the drought, the outbreak of diseases and uncertain market conditions, farmers say 2000 will be one of the worst crop yean ever. The $150 million crop is considered vital to the economies of many small south Georgia towns. Southern Baptist Convention says no women pastors allowed ' ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) God, there will be a place for Risking a wider split in the woman pastors;' said the Rev. nation's largest Protestant denom- Julie Pennington-Russell, who ination, the Southern Baptist heads the congregation of Cal-. Convention declared Wednesday vary Baptist Church in Waco, that women should no longer Texas. serve as pastors. David Key, director of Baptist The statement of faith is not studies at Emory University• in · binding on congregations, and so Atlanta, said, "A lot of churcheo the effect on the Southern Bap- are just going to ignore it.'' But in tists' 1,600 or so clergywomen time, he said, fewer women.·will about 100 of whom are pastors be available to serve as pastors is because they will have left ··.the leading congregations unclear. denomination or felr discouraged But some members warned from leading congregations. that congregations will quit the The Southern Baptists' passage 15.9 million-member denomina- of the statement reflects a righttion over this, just as some did ward shift in recent years that has when the Southern Baptists included a boycott of Disney qver declared two years ago that wives its .. gay-friendly" policies and a should "submit graciously" to 1998 statement declaring that "a their husbands. wife is to submit herself gracious''I'm very sad. Women minis- ly to the servant leadership of'her ters are not going to have a place husband.'' That was the last straw in Southern Baptist life any- for about ~ dozen congrega\i'ons more," said the Rev. Martha that quit the denomination. ··' Phillips, interim pastor at Mount Approval of the men-only pasVernon Baptist Chun:h in A.rllns· tor elauac will probably drive out ton, Va., where Vice Prelident AI more congregations, said the' llev. Gore is a member• "I think more DanielVestal of Atlanta, coordlna~ chun:het willleavt1.'' tor for a ifOU p of 2,000 theo1o~t· Tho revltod Faith Rnd Mouap ieally moderate consreptloll•·· ltatemont wat approvod In a ahow Tho newly oloctod prt~sldeht of of handa by tho thou~anda of dol- tho Southern Baptlall, Jamol · G. osatea at the denomination'• Merritt, 11 47-year-old eonaof\'aannual meeting. tive from Snellville. Ga .. retp'o nd· It lneludet a pa111p that reada: cd by aayins:"l don't fear a apUt.l "While both men and women are . don't even fear a splinter." gifted for aervlce in the chun:h, Other chanp in the revised the office ·of putor it limited to statement undencore that the men as qualified by Scripture." Bible is "rotally true" and insist The previous statement, dating to · that "there is no salvation iijlart I 963, was silent on the issue. from personal faith in Jesus C!Fist "Southern. Baptists, by practice as Lord." It also urges C~ristians as well as conviction, believe lead- to oppose racism and reject aborership is male," said the Rev.' tion and homosexuality. , Adrian Rogers, c_hairman of the For the first time in many drafting committee. years, the convention ,also The new statement does not approved a resolution suppo~~ng address whether women should capital punishment. It also said be ordfined, something the the Boy Scouts of America !lave • I I Southern Baptists have done the right to reject gay members. I since at least 1964; it addresses Outside the convention, ·\00 only their role as pastors, who or so gay protesters marched with lead congregations. signs that said "Stop Spiritual VioIndividual Southern Baptists lence." More than two dozen and the faith's 42,000 congrega- were arrested. tions would remain free to ordain The first to be arrested was the • women and hire them as pastors. Rev. Ed Harris, 65, a retired · : "If you are a Baptist, as long as Southern Baptist pastor who there are congregations who have acknowledged his homosexuality the courage to follow the will of . in the 1990s; MEET THE C1\NDID1\ TES Overbrook Center will be hosting a "Meet the Candidates and Community" picnic on Saturday june 17, 2000 at 12:00 noon to 2:00p.m. The Public is cordially invited for an afternoon of good food, fun and informational conversation. Contact Mike Crites for additional information at (740) 992-6472 • •• • • • ·t~ Page StrHt Middleport, Ohio 45760 333 (740) 992-6472 �- • . • I . ' P.ge A I • The o.lly Senllnel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Gore and Bush fight over who gets credit for today's good times · WASHINGTON (AP) -In their fight fOr the presidency,AI Gore and George W. Bush are offering voters not only competing visions of the future but also of the past. C:ill it the battle of Clintonomics vs. Reaganon¥cs. The vice president is now on a threeweek .. prosperity tour'' telling voters that :the country's economic boom is due to the Clinton-Gore administration. · "We set our hands to a time of recession and doubt and built it into a time of pride and plenty, the longest· period of ·economic growth in the entire American ·record," the vice president told a cheering New York crowd on Tuesday. Gore hopes the expansion - a record ·nine years and counting with unemployment at a three-decade low - will per.suade voters to stick with the Democrats. But Bush and his supporters note that the last recession hit bottom and the expansion begap in March 1991, nearly two years before Bill Clinton took office. That argument didn't help much in ·1992. when a perception that the econo- my's health was still precarious helped Clinton defeat President Bush, the current candidate's father. George W Bush and his people contend that it is not Democratic policies that are propelling today's prosperity, but tho'!' of Ronald Reagan. who got Congress to enact a supply-side tax cut in 1981. "This is a miracle, but not a mystery," Bush tells his audiences."The momentum of today's prosperity began in the 1980s - with sound money, deregulation, the opening of global trade and a 25 percent tax cut." It is this tangle of claims that voters are being asked to sort out. What government policies are responsible for the boom and which candidate offers a way to keep the good times rolling? Voters' answers will be pivotal. As for the future, Gore's economic proposals are mosdy a replay of President Clinton's formula - use the surpluses to reduce the national debt, resist across-theboard tax cuts in favor of cheaper, targeted tax re!ieffor the middle class and spend big on initiatives such as education. Bush is taking a page out of Reagan's book, proposing the use of $1.3 trillion in surpluses over the next decade to pay for an across-the- board cut in income tax rates. He sees a hefty tax cut as an insurance policy against an economic downturn and a way to keep politicians from spending the surplus on wasteful government programs. The strategy worked for Reagan in 1980, but that was a year when the economic buzzword was "stagflation," a horrible combination of weak growth and high inflation. · To some, the 1981 Reagan tax cut, coupled with the 'tight-money policies of Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker, launched the country into what they see as a 17-year stretch of prosperity, interrupted only by a mild, eight-month recession in 1990-91 when Iraq's invasion of Kuwait sent oil prices soaring. Bush economic adviser Lawrence Lindsey, a scholar at the conservative American Enterprise Institute, says that a "sea change" in government economic long bout of inflation. Reagan is also policy occurred with Reagan's tax cuts. credited with picking Alan Greenspan as Gore supponer Robert Shapiro, an Volclcer's successor in 1987. economic policy-maker in the Clinton Greenspan gets credit for his deft hanadministration, coUnten, "No one can dling of monetary policy in the past 13 imagine that the present expansion would years. Former President Bush and Clinton have unfolded as it did without (Clinton's) win kudos for sticking with him. The Fed's job of combatting inflation policy to t11rn large budget deficits into surpluses." with higher interest rates or spurring a Asked to referee, many private econo- lagging economy with interest rate cuts is mists say it is difficult to apportion credit viewed by the economics profession as the in the complex,$10 trillion U.S. economy, biggest policy card the government can made up of individual decisions by mil- play to keep the economy on course. The lions of businesses and consumers. use of government spending and taxes is Currendy, for example, the nation is seen as too slow to have much impact. enjoying the fruits of a boom in technolBut that is not to say that the president ogy. is simply a silent partner to the Fed. Most Instead of Reagan's tax cuts, many economists see the president's role as makeconomists are more likely to give credit ing sure the economic fundamentals are for the current prosperity to his decision · correct. to reappoint Volcker, Jimmy Caner's For economists these days, that means choice as chairman of the Federal lceeping taxes as low as possible to spur Reserve. investment and business development, lt was Volcker who pushed interest · focusing on deregulation to allow rnarlcet rates to levels not seen since the Civil War forces to work and pursuipg free trade to in a successful effon to break a decade~ foster global competition. Cracks in consensus on death ·penalty not shaking Bush or Gore WASHINGTON (AP) The death penalty has been a 'faithful attendant to the high ambitions of AI Gore and George w. Bush, showing ,l:ioth can be tough on crime. Now the fallibility of the justice system in meting out . capital punishment has come under fresh scrutiny, opening . potential vulnerabilities in the presidential campaign. That's ~specially so for Texas Gov. Bush, whose state leads the nation in sending people to . the death chamber. But Gore, not shy about attacking Bush on other per·ceived shortcomings in the Texas criminal justice system, is so far giving his rival a pass even as other political leaders talk about whether executions should be on pause. For Gore and a decade of Democrats, support for capital punishment has marked a dramalic point of.dep~rture from old party ortho(loxy and a demonstration that Democrats can match Republican$ in swift and sure punishment. "The liberal-conservative divide on the death penalty has been shattered," says Kathleen Hall Jamieson of the Annenberg School for Combiunication at the University -of Pennsylvania. "How is he going to create a clean distinction between what he would do and ·what Bush would do? That's the dilemma here." For Gore and a deCJide of Democrats, support for ca"ital punishment has r marked a dramatic point of departure from old party orthodoxy and a .demonstration that Democrats can· match Republicans in swift and sure punishment. Inside: Thursday, June 15, 2000. The Daily Sentin.el NL: Rqcker blows up, Page B2 · ·4L: ChiSox scalp Tribe, Page B2 'Reds lose to Giants again, Page B2 baily &oreboard, Page B8 ·Page Bl 'lhursd.y. June 15. 2000 'THuRsDAY'S ~ REMEMBERING HIGHLIGHTS Mllptohold physlalls June 10 .• ' ' ' Hubbard Toumey beiln$1Uiy5 . .SYRACUSE - The Annual ';l;fubbard Little League Tournament will get under way in Syra.cuse on July 5. The tournament is ,~pnsored by the Syracuse Volun:teer Fire Department. . The 'tournament drawing will :be held on June 30. · :Entry fee is $25, for more information call Eber Pickens Jr. at .740-992-5564 or 740-992-7181. .;.,··· ,,,.,.;:.. !>': >},:fhe Area's : Twenty-<>ne of the world's top golfers (left photo) each fired a drive Into the Pacific Ocean from the 18th hole at Pebble Beach Wednesday In honor of fallen comrade Payne 21 CWB SAWTE - A CNN-USA Today-Gallup to delay a scheduled execupoll last month gave Bush a tion to permit time to re~0-point lead over Gore on examine DNA findings. Othcrime, while they were close erwise he's not stood in the on most other issues and can- way. Ciidate qualities. . He's declared repeatedly his : Bill Clinton, Gore at his confidence thaf 'only the side, worked successfully to guilty have been executed and take away that sort of Repub- only after a fair trial, even as lican advantage on crime in questions have been raised the 1992 campaign as part of about sloppy defense in many his relentless focus on Ameri- of the cases. cans "work hard and play by Jamieson, who studies camthe rules." • paign issues, ads and rhetoric, A new 10-year Columbia said Gore can attack Bush on University study has found his administration of the that two- thirds of death sen- death penalty without necestences nationally are over- sarily putting a pox on the tutned on appeal, often other governors- Democrats \>ecause of an incompetent among them - who are fac~efense or an overreaching prosecution. That has intensi- ing similar questions about fied a debate stirred earlier the fairness of the system. But it is a delicate job, she this year when Illinois Gov. George Ryan, a Republican, said, and one probably requirplaced a moratorium on exe- ing harder evidence than yet cutions after several people on exists that the innocent might death row were cleated. have been put to death. . · Gore and Bush both have "The pieces are in play but proposed wider access to they haven't been assembled DNA testing for the accused to make a puzzle," she said. condemned to minimize And Gore "can't afford to the chances of a wrongful look as if he's not strongly in execution. an effort being led favor of the death ·penalty." . in Congress by members of Indeed, Gore mentioned both parties. But the presi- his support for the death den~ial candidates have both . penalty in the spee~h held firm to their support for announcing his presidential the death penalty and opposition to a moratorium on its candidacy a year ago this week. He's boasted since use. - Leaving that option slightly the. success in expanding the open, Gore suggested to New . federal death penalty. " We can't go back to the York Times editors that he might entertain a moratorium old Democratic approach," he on fed eral executions of said in a recent speech, which there have been none " which was tough on the 'since 1963 - if it could be causes of crime, but not tough shown that problems cited ~t enough on crime itself." or our "NEW" FORD• LINCOLN• MERCURY You will know what we paid, so you'll NEVER PAY TOO MUCH! ~ ·...., • ' . -· · '<CHESHIRE Area little • · league coaches are reminded that tlie cutoff date for the Kyger .:treek Little League tournament 'is:June 15. . :: For more information, contact :Mark Werry, 992-6118. ,. , '~ .. FSU.U.-.....,. advance In CWS · OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Florida State and Louisiana-Lafayette used ninth-inning rallies to advance at the College World Series. · The Seminoles eliminated Southern California 3-2, while LOuisiana-Lafayette sent Clemson home with a 54 victory. ' Stewart·h·onored·at Pebble a PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) - In Even though Payne was fortunate enough ceremony reminiscent of a 21-gun salute, to win the Open twice, he hoped to win it Payne Stewart's fellow golfers hit balls into many more times. No matter what the chalthe Pacific in a poignant tribute to the late lenge, he never lost hope. 1-Je inspired us U.S. Open champion. all:' David Duval, Phil Mickelson, Davis Love · Paul Azinger, one of Stewart's closest and Tom Lel;u,nan were among some 40 fr~el)ds, also spo~, pausing .se~ral ti~ ~o pia~~ wh~ .!rlashed; balls into the ocean compose himself. Wednesday in honor of 'the man who died "If golf was art, then Payne was the color;• in· an October plane crash about four Azinger said. "The challenge is not to forget months after l).e,wpn th.e Open at Pinehurst, ·Payne. And riot just Payne the golfer, · bu1 N .C . Payne the person:• Tracy Stewart, Stewart's widow, choked Twenty-one balls were teed up along the back tears while addressing the players and 18th fairway under bright blue skies. the several thoqsand fans who attended the sun peeked ~ver the hills, cutting through early morning tribute on the 18th green at the remnants of an early morning fog, while Pebble Beach, where the tournament begins seagulls squawked overhead. Thursday. . . With a command of"ready, aim, fire," the. "The past couple of months have been first group of pla)'!:'n struck their balls into extremely hard;' she said. "There's a huge Carmel B,ay.A second group followed, clearvoid in my heat:~ that only Payne can fill. ing a man who paddled up to the jagged But my message to you today is about hope. coastline in a small boat. ·1 LPGA: Webb leads Evlln Masten · EVIAN, France (AP) - Karrie Webb, winner of six women's tides this year, shot a 6-under-par 66.for the first-round lead in the $1.8 million Evian Masters. :Grace Park fired a 67 for sec6od place. Sherri Steinhauer and Nancy Scranton each had 68s to tie for third. •· ~FL: 'l1le Moose retires Repo • Divorce?? Embarraaament•.•Yo~.J,r Treated. with Respect! Call Mr. Ford at 740·446·9800' or 1·800·272-5179. DRIVE HOME. IN A CAR OR TRUCK TODAY!! IRVING, Texas (AP) - Dallas Cowboys fullback Daryl Johnston announced his retirement. . Reading from notes that he pjnned to a table, Johnston thanked his coaches and teammates from Pop Warner to the cowboys, and many of the other pe,ople who impacted his life. ·Some of his highest complim~nts were for the two guys he gilye up his boiiy for the mo~t. E~tt Smith and Troy Aikman. 'johnston called Aikman "one of the most incredible · competitors I've ever had an opportuniry to• be with" and credited the quarterback for his own involvement in charity work. :As for Smith, Johnston saia it \vis his priVilege to spring open t~ holes that ·helped him bc!t:ome the No, 3 rusher in ' NFL !Uttory. •': ' ~I' never ' regretted my role !t~~e:· Jol1ns1ton said. "I always to do everything I possicould.for you, and that goes to as being a great penon." · . in describing his own career, jo~ston cited a line from his for11.\er position coach,Joe.Brodsky: !'J fully utilizea the limitea skills I b!la as a f1Jnning back." ' ,, Stewart, who 'was killed in a plane crash last year. Stewart Is shown holding the U.S. Open trophy after his win at Pinehurst In 1999. (AP) US OPEN 2000 Factory Invoices dearly posted in ' NASCAR Stewart, Spencer beaten by Lug Nut :· ROCK SPRINGS- Physicals for all athletes interested in playing sports at Meigs Junior High School and Meigs High School .,.;Jl be held next Tuesday, June ~0, in the clinic across from Veteran Memorial Hospital. The physicals will be g•ven fibm I 0 a.m. until 2 p.m. · Physical cards can be picked up in' the offices of Meigs Junior High and Meigs High Schools. ' ' ·<· . '·i~ the state level existed in fed era! capital cases as well. But he said he did not believe that to be true. Two-thirds of Americans in a recent Gallup poll backed capital punishment in murder cases, the lowest level of support in that survey in almost two de1=ades. A Newsweek 11 r d f PP ,oun 73 percent avored the death penalty, but fully 38 percent thought it should only be ap~liea to those con~ vic ted ·of . the mow •brutal murders or mass murders. The first execution under Bush's watch happened the night of his 1995 inauguration as Texas governor. They've proceeded apace, outrunning records set back in the 1930s when rape as well as murder was punishable by death in the state. · Bush commuted one condeinned man's sente.n ce to life in 1998 and, earlier thi& month, acted for the first time PAYNE STEWART "We love you, Payne," the man shouted, tipping his cap before paddling away. Chris Perry wore Stewart's trademark knickers, the late champion's initials written on his cap. "I kne\!1' I wanted to make some form of tribute;• Perry 1aid. "This is a fitting way to do· it. This is his outfit. I want people to remember the socks:• Several prominent players didn't take part, induding Tiger Woods, Masters champion Vijay Singh, Mark O'Meara and Jack Nicklaus. Woods, in fact, teed off in a practice round about 20 minutes before the ceremony, accompanied only by his caddie. Some players . approached Azinger on Tuesday to ask if skipping the tribute would be disrespectful to Stewart. "It's not going to hun, Tracy. It's not going to hurt us," A2inger said. "Everybody will deal with the situation differendy. It's all on Pluse ... Salute,hpBI CONCORD, N.C. (AP) The post-race quips were flying faster than Tony Stewart and Jimmy Spencer drove their school buses at Lowe's Motor Speedway. The latest promotion of H .A. "Humpy" Wheeler - the PT. Barnum of auto racing - proved one thing: NASCAR aces talk a better bus race than they drive. "It's not fair! My bus was short 200 pounds of downforce! " Stewart cricd,joking. "We're filing a complaint," Spencer declared, continuing the fun . "Who's in charge of this circuit? Mike Helton?" . No. NASCAR's chief operating officer was in the dear. '~ I'm guilty," track president Wheeler said. Spencer and Stewart were headliners in the bus race, a tOlap event Tuesday night along the frontstretch of the speedway. Starting from the back of the eight-bw field, the two Winston Cup drivers competed against a mix of local radio personalities and "Lug Nut," the track's mascot . Stewart had maneuvered himself into fourth place by lap two, and Spencer was right on his rear bumper. He made it three wide in the frontstretch, but was caught in . traffic and lost control in turn four. Spencer slid high toward the grass on two wheels and sent most of the,protective. barrels flymg. "I told Jinimy not to go up onto two wheels," Wheeler said from his perch along pit toad. "The thing with Jinuny is if you want him to do something, tell him not to do it." That left Stewart, driving a •school bus for the first time in his life, alone to battle Lug Nut for the lead. Stewart hugged the turns tightly, but couldn't hold his racing line on the straightaways. Lug Nut beat him to the finish PIHH ... NASCAR.hpBI Bryal)t returns,"' Lakers win thriUer over Pacers in OT INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -So this is how Kobe Bryant breaks out. This is how he puts substance in front of style. This is how his ~e becomes as good as his name. With Shaq out of the game with six fouls, Reggie Miller scoring at will and an enemy crowd at his throat, the 21-year-old kid with the bad ankle saved the Los Angeles Lakers, · Bryant reach~d new heights in his soaring career Wednesday night, scoring 28 points - including three exceptional baskets in overtime - as the Lakers beat the Indiana Pacers 120-118 in Game 4 of the NBA Finals. Playil).g on a sprained left ankle that kept him out of most of Game 2 and all of Game 3, Bryant started gingerly, but picked up speed all evening. By game's end, he had given the first transcendent performance of a career that always had more promise. than achievement - until now. "He was feeling it. He was hitting shots. He was rebounding," said O'Neal, who had 36 points and 21 rebounds, but watched the final 2:33 from the sideline. "He was the h.ero of the game." Bryant, O'Neal and Co. went up 3-1 in the series. They are one victory froin their first championship, one win from villi dating their NBA-best 67-15 regular season and their Western Conference tide. They got there in style, winning what was easily the best game of the series only after Bryant's putback layup with 5.9 secondS left and Miller's miss on ·a 3-pointer as Tour ofSE Ohio visits Meigs Co. FROM STAFI' REPORTS CENTENARY - ' The Tour of Southeast Ohio· ·professional ·bicycle race officially ·kicked off Wednesday with a S'illmiie jaunt through the Gallia County countryside, The first leg of the tour featured four laps plus two miles around a 13-milc course at Raccoon Creek County Park yesterday evening, and served as a MAKING ANAL PREPARATIONS - Eighty cyclists from around the tuneup for today's first stage of world ara participating t~ Tour of.Southeast Ohio bicycle race this week. (Dan Polcyn photo) · the tour. .,,: Eighty cyclists representing 20 Huntington, W,Va., resident teams took part in Wednesday's New Jersey racer Andy Applenee. Area residents saw race_n gate said he ~as participating in Dave Wendel was one of several from all over the ·world, includ- his 30th race of the year. He racers from around the Miding one of the top cyclists from took part in 85 races last season New Zealand. with Team Iaealtile. .......... lllce. ..... 112 time expired. "I thought we were going to shoot ourselves in the foot, but we managed to survive in the overtime," Lakers coach Phil Jackson said. "Kobe ·was great. He carried us." Bryant, who has cultivated a media image of unim- · peachable cool, couldn't hide his youthful enthusiasm afterward. He was awash in superlatives, citing the best game he had ever played in and the biggest points he had ever scored. "This is the game I had been dreaming about," Bryant said. "I mean, I dream about it every day. I dreamed about it before I came to the game today." Pluse ... NBA.hpBI Roush It Haggerty All· Star Game FROM STAFF REPORTS PARKERSBURG, W.Va. Two Meigs High School football standouts have been selected to play in the Battle Against Cystic Fibrosis AU Star football game Friday evening in Parkersburg. Kickoff is 7:30pm at Stadium Field. Meigs all state tailback Justin Roush, and AU-District end and · defensive back Jonathan Haggerty will be playing for the Ohio team. The game will pit some of the top players in the state of Ohio against top players from the s~te ofWest Virginia. Roush a 5-11, 215-pounder, was the Ohio Division II cooffensive player of the year. Roush led the state of Ohio in ,, rushing and scoring his senior season. Roush gained 2,313 yards in · 271 carries, and scored 34 touchdowns and had a total of 223 points for the season. He finished his career with 6,376 yards, that total is the fourth all time in the state, while his 419 yards in his la\t game .at Belpre is the sixth best total in the state. Roush who shattered all the Meigs rushing records was a two · time AU-Ohio selection, four team All-Southeastern Ohio selection, a four time AU-TVC selection and two time AU-TVC offensive MVP. Roush will play football this P11111 . . ..AJI.Rar, ' ~ ·. .... 111 �- • . • I . ' P.ge A I • The o.lly Senllnel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Gore and Bush fight over who gets credit for today's good times · WASHINGTON (AP) -In their fight fOr the presidency,AI Gore and George W. Bush are offering voters not only competing visions of the future but also of the past. C:ill it the battle of Clintonomics vs. Reaganon¥cs. The vice president is now on a threeweek .. prosperity tour'' telling voters that :the country's economic boom is due to the Clinton-Gore administration. · "We set our hands to a time of recession and doubt and built it into a time of pride and plenty, the longest· period of ·economic growth in the entire American ·record," the vice president told a cheering New York crowd on Tuesday. Gore hopes the expansion - a record ·nine years and counting with unemployment at a three-decade low - will per.suade voters to stick with the Democrats. But Bush and his supporters note that the last recession hit bottom and the expansion begap in March 1991, nearly two years before Bill Clinton took office. That argument didn't help much in ·1992. when a perception that the econo- my's health was still precarious helped Clinton defeat President Bush, the current candidate's father. George W Bush and his people contend that it is not Democratic policies that are propelling today's prosperity, but tho'!' of Ronald Reagan. who got Congress to enact a supply-side tax cut in 1981. "This is a miracle, but not a mystery," Bush tells his audiences."The momentum of today's prosperity began in the 1980s - with sound money, deregulation, the opening of global trade and a 25 percent tax cut." It is this tangle of claims that voters are being asked to sort out. What government policies are responsible for the boom and which candidate offers a way to keep the good times rolling? Voters' answers will be pivotal. As for the future, Gore's economic proposals are mosdy a replay of President Clinton's formula - use the surpluses to reduce the national debt, resist across-theboard tax cuts in favor of cheaper, targeted tax re!ieffor the middle class and spend big on initiatives such as education. Bush is taking a page out of Reagan's book, proposing the use of $1.3 trillion in surpluses over the next decade to pay for an across-the- board cut in income tax rates. He sees a hefty tax cut as an insurance policy against an economic downturn and a way to keep politicians from spending the surplus on wasteful government programs. The strategy worked for Reagan in 1980, but that was a year when the economic buzzword was "stagflation," a horrible combination of weak growth and high inflation. · To some, the 1981 Reagan tax cut, coupled with the 'tight-money policies of Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker, launched the country into what they see as a 17-year stretch of prosperity, interrupted only by a mild, eight-month recession in 1990-91 when Iraq's invasion of Kuwait sent oil prices soaring. Bush economic adviser Lawrence Lindsey, a scholar at the conservative American Enterprise Institute, says that a "sea change" in government economic long bout of inflation. Reagan is also policy occurred with Reagan's tax cuts. credited with picking Alan Greenspan as Gore supponer Robert Shapiro, an Volclcer's successor in 1987. economic policy-maker in the Clinton Greenspan gets credit for his deft hanadministration, coUnten, "No one can dling of monetary policy in the past 13 imagine that the present expansion would years. Former President Bush and Clinton have unfolded as it did without (Clinton's) win kudos for sticking with him. The Fed's job of combatting inflation policy to t11rn large budget deficits into surpluses." with higher interest rates or spurring a Asked to referee, many private econo- lagging economy with interest rate cuts is mists say it is difficult to apportion credit viewed by the economics profession as the in the complex,$10 trillion U.S. economy, biggest policy card the government can made up of individual decisions by mil- play to keep the economy on course. The lions of businesses and consumers. use of government spending and taxes is Currendy, for example, the nation is seen as too slow to have much impact. enjoying the fruits of a boom in technolBut that is not to say that the president ogy. is simply a silent partner to the Fed. Most Instead of Reagan's tax cuts, many economists see the president's role as makeconomists are more likely to give credit ing sure the economic fundamentals are for the current prosperity to his decision · correct. to reappoint Volcker, Jimmy Caner's For economists these days, that means choice as chairman of the Federal lceeping taxes as low as possible to spur Reserve. investment and business development, lt was Volcker who pushed interest · focusing on deregulation to allow rnarlcet rates to levels not seen since the Civil War forces to work and pursuipg free trade to in a successful effon to break a decade~ foster global competition. Cracks in consensus on death ·penalty not shaking Bush or Gore WASHINGTON (AP) The death penalty has been a 'faithful attendant to the high ambitions of AI Gore and George w. Bush, showing ,l:ioth can be tough on crime. Now the fallibility of the justice system in meting out . capital punishment has come under fresh scrutiny, opening . potential vulnerabilities in the presidential campaign. That's ~specially so for Texas Gov. Bush, whose state leads the nation in sending people to . the death chamber. But Gore, not shy about attacking Bush on other per·ceived shortcomings in the Texas criminal justice system, is so far giving his rival a pass even as other political leaders talk about whether executions should be on pause. For Gore and a decade of Democrats, support for capital punishment has marked a dramalic point of.dep~rture from old party ortho(loxy and a demonstration that Democrats can match Republican$ in swift and sure punishment. "The liberal-conservative divide on the death penalty has been shattered," says Kathleen Hall Jamieson of the Annenberg School for Combiunication at the University -of Pennsylvania. "How is he going to create a clean distinction between what he would do and ·what Bush would do? That's the dilemma here." For Gore and a deCJide of Democrats, support for ca"ital punishment has r marked a dramatic point of departure from old party orthodoxy and a .demonstration that Democrats can· match Republicans in swift and sure punishment. Inside: Thursday, June 15, 2000. The Daily Sentin.el NL: Rqcker blows up, Page B2 · ·4L: ChiSox scalp Tribe, Page B2 'Reds lose to Giants again, Page B2 baily &oreboard, Page B8 ·Page Bl 'lhursd.y. June 15. 2000 'THuRsDAY'S ~ REMEMBERING HIGHLIGHTS Mllptohold physlalls June 10 .• ' ' ' Hubbard Toumey beiln$1Uiy5 . .SYRACUSE - The Annual ';l;fubbard Little League Tournament will get under way in Syra.cuse on July 5. The tournament is ,~pnsored by the Syracuse Volun:teer Fire Department. . The 'tournament drawing will :be held on June 30. · :Entry fee is $25, for more information call Eber Pickens Jr. at .740-992-5564 or 740-992-7181. .;.,··· ,,,.,.;:.. !>': >},:fhe Area's : Twenty-<>ne of the world's top golfers (left photo) each fired a drive Into the Pacific Ocean from the 18th hole at Pebble Beach Wednesday In honor of fallen comrade Payne 21 CWB SAWTE - A CNN-USA Today-Gallup to delay a scheduled execupoll last month gave Bush a tion to permit time to re~0-point lead over Gore on examine DNA findings. Othcrime, while they were close erwise he's not stood in the on most other issues and can- way. Ciidate qualities. . He's declared repeatedly his : Bill Clinton, Gore at his confidence thaf 'only the side, worked successfully to guilty have been executed and take away that sort of Repub- only after a fair trial, even as lican advantage on crime in questions have been raised the 1992 campaign as part of about sloppy defense in many his relentless focus on Ameri- of the cases. cans "work hard and play by Jamieson, who studies camthe rules." • paign issues, ads and rhetoric, A new 10-year Columbia said Gore can attack Bush on University study has found his administration of the that two- thirds of death sen- death penalty without necestences nationally are over- sarily putting a pox on the tutned on appeal, often other governors- Democrats \>ecause of an incompetent among them - who are fac~efense or an overreaching prosecution. That has intensi- ing similar questions about fied a debate stirred earlier the fairness of the system. But it is a delicate job, she this year when Illinois Gov. George Ryan, a Republican, said, and one probably requirplaced a moratorium on exe- ing harder evidence than yet cutions after several people on exists that the innocent might death row were cleated. have been put to death. . · Gore and Bush both have "The pieces are in play but proposed wider access to they haven't been assembled DNA testing for the accused to make a puzzle," she said. condemned to minimize And Gore "can't afford to the chances of a wrongful look as if he's not strongly in execution. an effort being led favor of the death ·penalty." . in Congress by members of Indeed, Gore mentioned both parties. But the presi- his support for the death den~ial candidates have both . penalty in the spee~h held firm to their support for announcing his presidential the death penalty and opposition to a moratorium on its candidacy a year ago this week. He's boasted since use. - Leaving that option slightly the. success in expanding the open, Gore suggested to New . federal death penalty. " We can't go back to the York Times editors that he might entertain a moratorium old Democratic approach," he on fed eral executions of said in a recent speech, which there have been none " which was tough on the 'since 1963 - if it could be causes of crime, but not tough shown that problems cited ~t enough on crime itself." or our "NEW" FORD• LINCOLN• MERCURY You will know what we paid, so you'll NEVER PAY TOO MUCH! ~ ·...., • ' . -· · '<CHESHIRE Area little • · league coaches are reminded that tlie cutoff date for the Kyger .:treek Little League tournament 'is:June 15. . :: For more information, contact :Mark Werry, 992-6118. ,. , '~ .. FSU.U.-.....,. advance In CWS · OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Florida State and Louisiana-Lafayette used ninth-inning rallies to advance at the College World Series. · The Seminoles eliminated Southern California 3-2, while LOuisiana-Lafayette sent Clemson home with a 54 victory. ' Stewart·h·onored·at Pebble a PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) - In Even though Payne was fortunate enough ceremony reminiscent of a 21-gun salute, to win the Open twice, he hoped to win it Payne Stewart's fellow golfers hit balls into many more times. No matter what the chalthe Pacific in a poignant tribute to the late lenge, he never lost hope. 1-Je inspired us U.S. Open champion. all:' David Duval, Phil Mickelson, Davis Love · Paul Azinger, one of Stewart's closest and Tom Lel;u,nan were among some 40 fr~el)ds, also spo~, pausing .se~ral ti~ ~o pia~~ wh~ .!rlashed; balls into the ocean compose himself. Wednesday in honor of 'the man who died "If golf was art, then Payne was the color;• in· an October plane crash about four Azinger said. "The challenge is not to forget months after l).e,wpn th.e Open at Pinehurst, ·Payne. And riot just Payne the golfer, · bu1 N .C . Payne the person:• Tracy Stewart, Stewart's widow, choked Twenty-one balls were teed up along the back tears while addressing the players and 18th fairway under bright blue skies. the several thoqsand fans who attended the sun peeked ~ver the hills, cutting through early morning tribute on the 18th green at the remnants of an early morning fog, while Pebble Beach, where the tournament begins seagulls squawked overhead. Thursday. . . With a command of"ready, aim, fire," the. "The past couple of months have been first group of pla)'!:'n struck their balls into extremely hard;' she said. "There's a huge Carmel B,ay.A second group followed, clearvoid in my heat:~ that only Payne can fill. ing a man who paddled up to the jagged But my message to you today is about hope. coastline in a small boat. ·1 LPGA: Webb leads Evlln Masten · EVIAN, France (AP) - Karrie Webb, winner of six women's tides this year, shot a 6-under-par 66.for the first-round lead in the $1.8 million Evian Masters. :Grace Park fired a 67 for sec6od place. Sherri Steinhauer and Nancy Scranton each had 68s to tie for third. •· ~FL: 'l1le Moose retires Repo • Divorce?? Embarraaament•.•Yo~.J,r Treated. with Respect! Call Mr. Ford at 740·446·9800' or 1·800·272-5179. DRIVE HOME. IN A CAR OR TRUCK TODAY!! IRVING, Texas (AP) - Dallas Cowboys fullback Daryl Johnston announced his retirement. . Reading from notes that he pjnned to a table, Johnston thanked his coaches and teammates from Pop Warner to the cowboys, and many of the other pe,ople who impacted his life. ·Some of his highest complim~nts were for the two guys he gilye up his boiiy for the mo~t. E~tt Smith and Troy Aikman. 'johnston called Aikman "one of the most incredible · competitors I've ever had an opportuniry to• be with" and credited the quarterback for his own involvement in charity work. :As for Smith, Johnston saia it \vis his priVilege to spring open t~ holes that ·helped him bc!t:ome the No, 3 rusher in ' NFL !Uttory. •': ' ~I' never ' regretted my role !t~~e:· Jol1ns1ton said. "I always to do everything I possicould.for you, and that goes to as being a great penon." · . in describing his own career, jo~ston cited a line from his for11.\er position coach,Joe.Brodsky: !'J fully utilizea the limitea skills I b!la as a f1Jnning back." ' ,, Stewart, who 'was killed in a plane crash last year. Stewart Is shown holding the U.S. Open trophy after his win at Pinehurst In 1999. (AP) US OPEN 2000 Factory Invoices dearly posted in ' NASCAR Stewart, Spencer beaten by Lug Nut :· ROCK SPRINGS- Physicals for all athletes interested in playing sports at Meigs Junior High School and Meigs High School .,.;Jl be held next Tuesday, June ~0, in the clinic across from Veteran Memorial Hospital. The physicals will be g•ven fibm I 0 a.m. until 2 p.m. · Physical cards can be picked up in' the offices of Meigs Junior High and Meigs High Schools. ' ' ·<· . '·i~ the state level existed in fed era! capital cases as well. But he said he did not believe that to be true. Two-thirds of Americans in a recent Gallup poll backed capital punishment in murder cases, the lowest level of support in that survey in almost two de1=ades. A Newsweek 11 r d f PP ,oun 73 percent avored the death penalty, but fully 38 percent thought it should only be ap~liea to those con~ vic ted ·of . the mow •brutal murders or mass murders. The first execution under Bush's watch happened the night of his 1995 inauguration as Texas governor. They've proceeded apace, outrunning records set back in the 1930s when rape as well as murder was punishable by death in the state. · Bush commuted one condeinned man's sente.n ce to life in 1998 and, earlier thi& month, acted for the first time PAYNE STEWART "We love you, Payne," the man shouted, tipping his cap before paddling away. Chris Perry wore Stewart's trademark knickers, the late champion's initials written on his cap. "I kne\!1' I wanted to make some form of tribute;• Perry 1aid. "This is a fitting way to do· it. This is his outfit. I want people to remember the socks:• Several prominent players didn't take part, induding Tiger Woods, Masters champion Vijay Singh, Mark O'Meara and Jack Nicklaus. Woods, in fact, teed off in a practice round about 20 minutes before the ceremony, accompanied only by his caddie. Some players . approached Azinger on Tuesday to ask if skipping the tribute would be disrespectful to Stewart. "It's not going to hun, Tracy. It's not going to hurt us," A2inger said. "Everybody will deal with the situation differendy. It's all on Pluse ... Salute,hpBI CONCORD, N.C. (AP) The post-race quips were flying faster than Tony Stewart and Jimmy Spencer drove their school buses at Lowe's Motor Speedway. The latest promotion of H .A. "Humpy" Wheeler - the PT. Barnum of auto racing - proved one thing: NASCAR aces talk a better bus race than they drive. "It's not fair! My bus was short 200 pounds of downforce! " Stewart cricd,joking. "We're filing a complaint," Spencer declared, continuing the fun . "Who's in charge of this circuit? Mike Helton?" . No. NASCAR's chief operating officer was in the dear. '~ I'm guilty," track president Wheeler said. Spencer and Stewart were headliners in the bus race, a tOlap event Tuesday night along the frontstretch of the speedway. Starting from the back of the eight-bw field, the two Winston Cup drivers competed against a mix of local radio personalities and "Lug Nut," the track's mascot . Stewart had maneuvered himself into fourth place by lap two, and Spencer was right on his rear bumper. He made it three wide in the frontstretch, but was caught in . traffic and lost control in turn four. Spencer slid high toward the grass on two wheels and sent most of the,protective. barrels flymg. "I told Jinimy not to go up onto two wheels," Wheeler said from his perch along pit toad. "The thing with Jinuny is if you want him to do something, tell him not to do it." That left Stewart, driving a •school bus for the first time in his life, alone to battle Lug Nut for the lead. Stewart hugged the turns tightly, but couldn't hold his racing line on the straightaways. Lug Nut beat him to the finish PIHH ... NASCAR.hpBI Bryal)t returns,"' Lakers win thriUer over Pacers in OT INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -So this is how Kobe Bryant breaks out. This is how he puts substance in front of style. This is how his ~e becomes as good as his name. With Shaq out of the game with six fouls, Reggie Miller scoring at will and an enemy crowd at his throat, the 21-year-old kid with the bad ankle saved the Los Angeles Lakers, · Bryant reach~d new heights in his soaring career Wednesday night, scoring 28 points - including three exceptional baskets in overtime - as the Lakers beat the Indiana Pacers 120-118 in Game 4 of the NBA Finals. Playil).g on a sprained left ankle that kept him out of most of Game 2 and all of Game 3, Bryant started gingerly, but picked up speed all evening. By game's end, he had given the first transcendent performance of a career that always had more promise. than achievement - until now. "He was feeling it. He was hitting shots. He was rebounding," said O'Neal, who had 36 points and 21 rebounds, but watched the final 2:33 from the sideline. "He was the h.ero of the game." Bryant, O'Neal and Co. went up 3-1 in the series. They are one victory froin their first championship, one win from villi dating their NBA-best 67-15 regular season and their Western Conference tide. They got there in style, winning what was easily the best game of the series only after Bryant's putback layup with 5.9 secondS left and Miller's miss on ·a 3-pointer as Tour ofSE Ohio visits Meigs Co. FROM STAFI' REPORTS CENTENARY - ' The Tour of Southeast Ohio· ·professional ·bicycle race officially ·kicked off Wednesday with a S'illmiie jaunt through the Gallia County countryside, The first leg of the tour featured four laps plus two miles around a 13-milc course at Raccoon Creek County Park yesterday evening, and served as a MAKING ANAL PREPARATIONS - Eighty cyclists from around the tuneup for today's first stage of world ara participating t~ Tour of.Southeast Ohio bicycle race this week. (Dan Polcyn photo) · the tour. .,,: Eighty cyclists representing 20 Huntington, W,Va., resident teams took part in Wednesday's New Jersey racer Andy Applenee. Area residents saw race_n gate said he ~as participating in Dave Wendel was one of several from all over the ·world, includ- his 30th race of the year. He racers from around the Miding one of the top cyclists from took part in 85 races last season New Zealand. with Team Iaealtile. .......... lllce. ..... 112 time expired. "I thought we were going to shoot ourselves in the foot, but we managed to survive in the overtime," Lakers coach Phil Jackson said. "Kobe ·was great. He carried us." Bryant, who has cultivated a media image of unim- · peachable cool, couldn't hide his youthful enthusiasm afterward. He was awash in superlatives, citing the best game he had ever played in and the biggest points he had ever scored. "This is the game I had been dreaming about," Bryant said. "I mean, I dream about it every day. I dreamed about it before I came to the game today." Pluse ... NBA.hpBI Roush It Haggerty All· Star Game FROM STAFF REPORTS PARKERSBURG, W.Va. Two Meigs High School football standouts have been selected to play in the Battle Against Cystic Fibrosis AU Star football game Friday evening in Parkersburg. Kickoff is 7:30pm at Stadium Field. Meigs all state tailback Justin Roush, and AU-District end and · defensive back Jonathan Haggerty will be playing for the Ohio team. The game will pit some of the top players in the state of Ohio against top players from the s~te ofWest Virginia. Roush a 5-11, 215-pounder, was the Ohio Division II cooffensive player of the year. Roush led the state of Ohio in ,, rushing and scoring his senior season. Roush gained 2,313 yards in · 271 carries, and scored 34 touchdowns and had a total of 223 points for the season. He finished his career with 6,376 yards, that total is the fourth all time in the state, while his 419 yards in his la\t game .at Belpre is the sixth best total in the state. Roush who shattered all the Meigs rushing records was a two · time AU-Ohio selection, four team All-Southeastern Ohio selection, a four time AU-TVC selection and two time AU-TVC offensive MVP. Roush will play football this P11111 . . ..AJI.Rar, ' ~ ·. .... 111 �• • • • PeQe a 2 • The Dally Sentinel • , Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thursday, June 15, 2000 N 'A TIONAL LEAGUE. ' Thursday, June15, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio .· .. \ , .. John Rocker lost his control on the mound. Jason Boyd couldn't control his emotions in the dugout. Rocker couldn't find the strike zone in his return to the Adanta Braves after a brief exile to the minors. H e threw six successive balls before being lifted in an 8-4 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates on Wednesday night. . " He's just off his mark;' manager Bobby Cox said. " I thought one (pitch) was right there and they mis.ed it, I think. I don't know, it was dose." Boyd, a right-handed reliever for the Philadelphia Phillies, broke a bone in his pi!Ching hand when he slammed his glove in the dugout after an 8- 1 loss to the Florida Marlins. Rocker, exiled to the minors June 5 after he angrily confronted the Sports Illustrated reporter whose offseason story exposing Rocker's various prejudices led baseball to suspend him for two weeks, replaced Greg Maddux (9-1) with the Braves up 8-4, two on and two outs in the eighth. . He walked John VanderWal on four pitches and threw two more balls to Pat Meares, putting·him in danger of walking in a run. Cox came to the mound, talked briefly to the reliever, then ~ignaled for Kerry Ligtenberg, who got the final four outs for his fourth save. "I think he's trying too hard," said Brian Jordan, who called Rocker a "cancer" to the team after the left-bander was demoted. ''I'm sure there's some pressure on him and he 's trying too hard to do well." In Philadelphia, Boyd gave up live runs in twothirds of an inning, allowed three hits and three walks and then took out his frustrati on in the dugout. He was taken to a hospital and appea rs to headed for the disabled list. Rocker, who didn't talk after the game, has an alarmingly high 26 walks in 18 1-3 innings. , "WeD, what do you think? I don't know," Cox said. "I thought he held his composure weD." Maddux gave up four runs in the first three innings, including VanderWal's two-run homer, but didn't allow a run after Chipper Jones put the Braves ahead to stay in the fourth with his 14th homer. Maddux struck out eight in 7 2-3 innings and broke the major league record for career putouts by a pitcher with his 388th on VanderWal's groundout in the fourth. Marlizl• 8, Phillies 1 Ryan Dempster pitched a four-hitter and Alex Gonzalez had a career-high five RBis. fourth homer. Dempster (7 -4) struck out seven and walked \llree , · Astros 8, Rockies 4 :. . in his second complete game' of the season.;Presron Moises Alou , Richard Hidalgo and Tony EuSC(bio Wilson went 3-for-4, including his 13th homer, for hit consecutive ho!Ders in the fighth inni~ as the Marlins. Hol'lston. set a team rccotd with six hon1e ruh~. at Randy Wolf (6-4}, who won. five of his previous Colorado. ' · : six starts, .lllowed three runs and ni!le hilS in seven Alqu homered !Wice and Jeff BagWe and L:;tnce innings. · Betkman added solo shots for the Astros. •: Mets 10, <;ubs 8 Joe Sl!,lsarski (1-3) pitched three innings of ~re­ Benny Agbayani hit two solo home f)lfi! , his fin;t less relief for his first victory since August 26, 19.95. since connecting against the Cubs in Tokyo, and · Diamondbacks 5; Dodgers J . : New York beat Chicago in a game delayed by rain R~ndy Johnson became the major league's. ~rsr three times for nearly 3 1/2 hours. ' 11,game winner, working eight ihnings ~nd strilcing Glendon Rusch (4-4) won with two innings of out 11 in Arizona's victory at Los Ahgdes. . relief, and Artnando Benitez got ·his 16th save. Johnson. (11 - 1) won his second consecutive': siart Daniel Garibay (1 -2) took the loss. since coming back from a sore left shoulde(' that Brewers 11, Expo• 2 caused him to miss a turn. .: '' Marquis Grissom homered and drove in three Cardinals 3, Padres 1 runs, and Jamey Wright (2-1) pitched eigh1 strong ' Garrett Stephenson remained perfect against the inningi in Milwaukee's home victory over Montre- NL, allowing just five hits in 7 1-3 innings as ' St. al. . Louis won at San Diego, the Cardinals' ~econd Raul Casanova went 3-for-5, including a solo three-game sweep of the Padres this year. homer to break a 1-1 tie, and start a five-run rally in Stephenson (9-2) won his ninth straight deqision the fourth inning. Grissom, also 3-for-5, capped a agaimt'NL teams. · ~ : three-run fifth inning for the Brewers with his ' 0.1V An Tl...., Eallfem 7:30 .p.m. • Saturday • ESPN 1 p.m. • Sunqay • TNN - 2000 POINTS STANDINGS Tollrnlll, 1,~4fi •..JJf~in Reffnif. 1!424 ¥· R&nar · It also helped to have a pitcher like Ruet~r. who tends to work quickly. I "It was really kind of a shock," said Giants catcher Doug Mirabelli. "We haven't had a day like this in a while, if ever. But we had plenty of water and cold towels. You came into the dugout and cool off. It wasn't too bad." Losing pitcher Denny Neagle said the last thing he expected was the extraordinary heat in the typically breezy, fog-shrouded city. "That's the first game I've pitched on a hot, sweltering day in San Francisco;• he said. "That Wlls strange. You sure could feel it. But my problem the last couple starts has been mechanical. And it:s taken me too long to figure out what I'm doing wrong. That was the case today. It was rough being down after the first inning." A team spokesman, meanwhile, said the removal of Bonds was precautionary and described his status as day-to-day. Trainer Sran Conte said through a team spokesman that Bonds was walking well after the game and coul~ be ready to play again as early . as Friday. The temperature soared to 103 degrees, matching San Francisco's all-time high and marking just the 12th time since 1891 the mercury hit the century mark in the city. Bonds, who leads the majors with 25 home runs, doubled off Neagle in the first inning- his 1,092nd hit with the Giants, tying Matt Williams for eighth on San Francisco's career list. Ohio Valley region participating in this week's events. Today's stage will take racers through Gallia, Meig, and Vinton counties on a grueling 65mile coune. Residents in Gallipolis, Rodney. Bidwell, All-Star • 171.1999 race NOialtle: T~ree generations of Earnhardts- Ralph, Dale and Dale Jr. -have raced at Myrtle Beach. although there wut be no representative ot the family In this year's race. . Who,.; Myrtle Beach (S.C.) Speedway (.538-mile track) FOfmat: 250 laps/1 34.5 miles I: ' ~. • ' Alld.~ttH~> ·' ·l ' r ~,~'" • 3. C2) Ward l;lurfon et! (.) 7. C6) Ml_rk Martin · 8, C81 Ruatr Wallace 9. C7) Matt K"'aoth 10. C9) Dale Earnhardt Jr. c:: ·-~ Q) ::J ~ B Amazl.,.,. consistent Up to Hlienth In polntl Hasn't won tinct Daytona Bri!OIIJ loll, ftnlahed 11th Cauiht In downhlllojllr81 Better qulllflor th.llr\ raotr· Dliilppolntlnl at Mlchl..n Stayed out of trouble .4. CJ.O) Tony Sttwlrt 11. C41 Delt Jilrrftt B• .ell Jolt Burton 0) L- I 1. Cll .flobtly Lllbontlf ~1Jllo1~ a wlqnerev,ry WHk 2. C31 Dale Earnha;dl : • 'o!'(orklnc hit war to tho top ,..... ::tl: ~· Armando Rios replaced Bonds in left field in the top'of the seco~d. . following : A. Jlespect them and give them their space. 8. Learn how 10 say "Thank you." C. Re~li:ze that when they arc in the pil area. they are at work, and !IOmf!lmes, not everything is as it appears. William Jerry De•der Bellwllle, Ttlll Bravo, Mr. Dentler. We appfo.ud your ,tentimtttts. •••••••••••• Fannps • From now through Sept. 29, fans are Invited to enter a .. •.• .. • ~ iQny St.Wart'a POfltl~ ha• woA'th&-faat.twp raCes, l!lftq, > ' ' r ,, teammalil B9bbY Labonte,le~o.,the, P<!lll\8 lll!!'dl~a. Th;llt, · '' two faotors:n.ve ,.~·~ d'l)'trtJ~ "lli<>honiCi$ fr""l,the N·~ 1' f. , sport's ~tiler General Motors makll,t ~Jn.vrOI,t 1 .ro llr"rnb/':_.._, r allouta reeont rule oha9 In which thO Pllntillco M!OI""'' • Rue~r (4-4) allowed one run on live hits, walked two and struck Vinton, Rio Grande, Salem Center and through Tar Hollow State Park Saturday Wilkesville can catch a glimpse of some of the morning in Chillicothe and a 30-mile time top cycling talent in the U.S. when· today's .trial at the Chillicothe City Park Saturday race winds iu way through the area. afternoon. · The race, as it did in 1999, wiD end in Area youths are invited to take part in the Wilkesville along the main drag. The Tour of Tour de Kids, a special short race for children Southeast Ohio begins at 5 p.m. today in the that will be held at the Gallipolis City Park Gallipolis City Park. beginning at 4:30 p.m. The kids' race is for Other tour stops this week include a 62- children ages six through 15. Children wiD be mile race in the Hocking Hills region Friday. divided into four age groups (six and under, foUowed by a 60-mile our and back road race seven to nine, 10 to 12,13 to 15). ford, Dan·Whitlatch of Federal Hocking, Todd Smith and Scott Elzey both of Belpre. Several SEOAL players will also be playing in the contest. Among the West Virginia players in the game is Scott Davis of Parkersburg High School. Davis was the Mountain State's player of the year and had a scholarship at Penn State. ' . •••••••••••• V'.lho'&Hot... a rear bdin!Mir eo)ler. When n oi\Or · · V'Jho'a Not • ·Sunday's Klnort .ioo. oeob.\d.piaco .flnlllher Dale Earwhardl ·sold ihat. 'NASCA~·~ ·"'*' aren't~ -• ·n~atter. • · · '···. • HOT: Tony S\ewart.the fl l!t Jllll .,_•• ~~~~ ~ ~ !'II ~; · to two bfflclol out one in winning a second siraight outing after a stretch of se1ien winless starts. ' ~ pre~sed ~ i NAIO-l'R. driver win race& In ' :•Thtl Poi1lhli: tOIIJll cite teat data ea "'ldt!ll<.e jhalthillr, ca~ a raw. . are ,uu Di>Oratlnflat In a,ro!IY(femlc' dl~tap. If o • ' 1 Chevrolet Wins the next l'liCIIr thll'llttie tiff will sub-. H . 1 HOT: Marl< Martin has Felix Rodriguez got the last four outs for his first save with (he Giants. • •I ;t" Stewart ai'Kf L.ebohte COfltiniJe thelf hot streaM,•the llhtl'!'lbllrc '*' will Jet more public In nature;·, ancl drivers Earnhardt wm 1 pr'Qbabl)l decide, that, by their ~~rd , lj. II ·~ pi8 &; matter.' ~· Neagle (5-2) went six innings and allowed five runs on 10 hits. He struck out two and walked one in the Reds' eighth loss in nine games. i. . ' . ' ,:, . ' ,. '' ::; dropped from first to ninth In the points standings over a span of five races. I •••••••••••• 1 • • sr 'Monte Outton hardc Jr., a two-lime winner on the NASCAR ThiS Week Winston Cup Series thi s yea r and Park's teammate. whO sla:ned a 1wo-year conlracl . with an option year, to continue dri· ving for Dale Earnhan:lt lnc. Earnhardl , present 11 lhe announcement alona with DEl dirtc· tor TYNorris,al~ announced !hat Pennzoil will remiin as principal presumab~ under the - THRU SATURDAY - 8J.op ~ ~'1- ~~ 8twU~f14 .. ~ i ALL ~ ! MEN'S :: SHOES! :• ALSO, 20% OFF ALL CAPs FF. 20% OFF ALL NIK£ T-SHIR 461 South Third Middleport, Ohio (740) 992·2196 992·5627 THAT OLD FAMILIAR FEELING: With the elder Earnhardt back 1n the 1op three in 1be Winston Cup points standings, it is interest· ing to note how fam iliar a posi~ion this was for ~amhardt and Richard Childress Rac ing just a relatively shon time ago. In the four season~ from 199] through 1996, Earnhardl spent jusl ont week outside the top five in a span of 124 races. He wn in the top three al'ter I 08 of the 124 guy who can win races," said Earnhardt, who's won 7S of them ... Parle and myself have to try to keep up with Junior." Junior, of course, is Dale Earn· events . 4 aua ~DAD 19 N~ SECOND ~etPIU UQ1Jng uar ·e Apor uouns uer 't ·c lliiMINY SliHJ.: -.Jdhluaa.cona AROUND THE GARAGE BROOKLYN, Mich. - The uncenainty is over for Steve Park, 1 1. Who won his first race In TeKas Motor Speedway's first race? 2. Who won his first and only race at Dover Otwns? 3. . Who won three straight . rain-shOrtened events? sweepstakes in which the paint scheme for John Andrettl's No. 43 will be selected based -on car owner Richard Petty's favorite . The sweepstakes may be entered by aecesstng www..papucr.t.DDm and chOOsing from three dlspla~d petnt schemes: the *Butter Bomber, • "Pop Rod" and "Kernel Cruiser. • The grand Jlrlte winner will receive a trip to North Carolina Speedway In RocktrtMm, N.C., for the Pop Secret 400 weekend .()ct. 21-22. The winner Is cueranteed $25.000 and coufd win more than $86,000. depenc:J. lng on hOw well John Andrettl fareS In the Pop secret 400. Park signs two-year deal·to stay with Dale Earnhardt Inc. Kent's run- scoring triple in the fifth gave San Francisco a 4-1 lead. Calvin Murray added an RBI single in the sixth and a run-scoring double in the eighth. : ·. Dear NA.SCAR This Week, My family and I were all shocked w~n we: rece l ~ lhe e-mail uyin& that Kyle Petty was pine to race his son (Adam Pcny's) car. We did nol believe thai we'would see Kyle Petty back on the race track 1!1 soon as ~ did. Our prayers were wilh. the Petty family after lheir tragic loss. We would all like lo say that we are really sorry about what happened. R•n• Nettles••d family Ll"e Otk., f1a. ment and entertainment. The high cost of tickets does not include a license to interfere, interrupt or be rude because they will not !iign our c11ps, T~shirb and programs n they walk throuah tho pit area or a shop· pina mall. We, the fan5, need to do the JUSTIN, Texas- Gre& Biffle led 120 but of 167 taps end put tits·Fore! in victory lane ~ Texas Motor Speedway In the Pronto Auto Parts 400. Qlfne also took over the Truck· Series polm lead from Jack Sprague. ·. POiitltlc ,.,.Chevrole$ . " •· • Your1\arn Litlln Fralt o.rw.n We, u pari of the public, need to adopt some "rules or behavior" rey;ardin1 the best professional athlcte,a in aprirta, the· NA.SCAR dri~Jers. . They ,are, after all, people jual like us. except they are wllline: to endanger tfleir lives for our enjoy· CRAn&MAN TRUCK SERIES FEUD OfT HE WEE II • •••••••••••• X Earnhardt's Cllevrolet, teammate LabOnte's PonUec BROOKLYN, Mich. - tn and Dale Jarrett's F.ord. Wtu~n mark~ tontrast, In particular, • a caution flag flew at tap 192, to an earner Satl.ll'dey nlghlln · hOwever, tt looked as thouifl Richmond, Va .. good fortune . the three veterans Y'fOUid have· finally smiled on Tony Stewart .. one more shot at the secondIn the Irish Hills of Michigan. year driver. Stewart had not needed luck Rain, a frequent villain on to win the season's 13th race, this\ day, sealed the victory for on June 4 at OooJer Downs. The Stewart. It began pelting the 29-year-old Pontiac driver from track and forced a red flag, the Cotumbus, Ind., had dominated second, to fly ·two laps later. the MBNA Platinum 400 . Stewart may well have won But at Mk:hlgan Speedway. anyway. but what would have . luck played a role to Stewart's o~curred on the final SIK laps second consecutive victory end will never be known . fifth of his ~ng NASCAR '· BUSCH ORAIID NATIONAL Winston Cup career. · For Stewart, Sunday, June 1 SOUTH BOSTON, . -Jeff 11, was a very long day. For Green won.for the second time pursuers Dale Earnhardt and Bobby Labonte. It was not quite tilts season and hiked hi& point lead to 264 points I:>Y taking long enough. the Textllease/Medlque 300 The Kmart 400 never man. aged to run•tts scheduted · ' o-ver Tony Reines. 388. The victory was not undeserved. but It was a bit as 60,000 .... The track has been built with expansion plans that could boost caJ)eclty to 120.000 within several years . Dear NASCAR This Week, THE WI¥STON CUP IERIU distance. The event Stewart won wtth his oranae-arKJ.whlte Pbntlac could have more correctly been called the Kmert Notable: This brand-new track Is expecting a crowd as large We are sur' tl., Pdly family appreciutes your lind words. • FROM lAST WEEK · CGmlftl up: Kroger 225 Where: Kentucky Speedway, Sparta (1 .5-mlie track) Form~t: 150 laps/225 mile s wtten: Saturday, June 17 Deftndlna chempiOR: first Last week's ranking Ia In parentheses. Barry Larkin snapped an 0- for-12 string with a homer off Jo~n Jeff Kent followed with a double, scoring Bonds, who apparently was Johnstone in the eighth, and Dmitri Young had an RBI single in the injured in the run for home. Ellis Burks had an RBI double and Russ first for the Reds. ' touchdowns. He also returned eight kickoffs for 167 yards. On de(ense Haggerty had 101 tackles and four intetceptions for 25 yards. fnn .... B1 Haggerty only played two years of high fall at Ohio U nivenity. schQo) football and wiD play at Wilmington Hai!Ftty, a 5-11, 165-pound senior, puUed' College next year. in eight passes for 3!5 yards, an average of Other TVC players, taking part in the game 39.4 yards a catch to go along with two are Dave Kearns of and Mike Huck ofWarer- 250 • same terms. "I have confidence that Steve Is a fnNIIPap 81 BUSCH GRANO NATIONAL Comlnc up: Myrtle Beach CRA"SMAN TRUCk SERIES Sadler. ChevJolet, 9~.195 mph , June 12. 1997 Race record: Jeff Green. Chevrolet, 84.179 mph, July 'fllis Week writer Monte Dutton. sponsor, Race Dolwndlnl • ..,..,ion: Jeff Green QuaUfylnJ record: E•llott Davis added an RBI single to put San Francisco up 3~1. "Kirk, with the way he puts the ball in play, you can't think of a better guy to have out there under those conditions," Kent said. Many fans draped their shirts over their heads to ward off tile heat. Team mascot Lou Seal u.ed a water gun to spray a cooling mist over • W..en: Saturday, June 17 Notable: BOilby Labonte swept both races last year.... Pocono Is one of three 2.5-mile tracks on the circuit, Davtona and Indianapolis being the other two. ......pROfiLf.• · •· •• . . lncomplctte. Stewart had establiShed his mastery over ·r 1996 lOP TEN • Weekly ranktngs by NASCAR Kent, Bonds and Reuter combine to baffl~ Reds agai!',l "It was surprisingly hot;' said Jeff Kent, who went 3-for-4 with a triple, double and two RB!s. "We're ·not accustomed to playing in something like that, but it's not tough to play in it. It just wears you down. It takes its toll. It reaDy helped to score early. You get more tired as the game goes on, so it was good to get the runs early." ' Swve GrisSom, 1 ,C8~ • Joe ~uwt•·'1.~ -.; . Bonds doubled. and scored before leaving with a groin injury and Kirk Rueter pitched six strong innings in the Giants' 6-2 win over Cincinnati on Wednesday, completing a three-game sweep on a record day for heat in San Francisco. · LabOnte QUallfrll\l r.cord: ~terlln&· Marlin, Chevrolet. 170.506 mph, June 18, 1999 Reoe record: Rusty Wallace ; Fotd, ·t i 4.892 mph, July 21, , ... """""· Mike Wl!ltlace, 1,f03 1.668 ~ Houil:Of\ 1.~. ' l<un BLiscil, 1.58e Dlrlnli ~· l,Cte • White Sox roll past Tribe again; Yanks stop Red Sox. hot streak : It didn't matter as the Giants once again cooled off the Reds. Format: 200 laps/500 miles Wlien: Sunday, June 18 Deftftdlnt ehamplon: Bobby • Wlrfaton Cup, Pocono 500 • people in the crowd. Cotnfnl up: Pocono 500 Where: Pocono Raceway, Lone Pond. Pa. (2.5·mlle track] • Buoch Sorleio, Myrtle Btac.h 260 9 :30 p.m. • Satur1day • TNN i ON THE SCHEDULE THE WINSTON CUP SERIES • Crolhrilan Truck, Kroger·221 AMERICAN LEAGUE SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The city of San Francisco was without its signature weather and, for much of the game, the Giants were with~ out star outfielder Barry Bonds. • Gfq Biffle. U07 . .. .. . . • • ., · . . . SV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS nights. We played with confidence and feel like we of the ninth inning and Baltimore sent Texas to its . The Royals scored twii:e in the ninth and P,reIt was well worth the long wait for the Chicago can play with anybody in this league." seventh loss in a row. "ented Seattle from completing its first three-game White Sox. Cleveland's pitching staff has been decimated by Albert BeUe's· 12th careef grand slam helped the swe~p in Kansas City since 1978. : Their game at Cleveland was delayed two hours injuries, forcing Indians manager Charlie Manuel to . Orioles take a 5-0 lead at Camden Yards. The M1ke Sweeney hit a· leadoff do~ble and J oe ' and seven minutes, but once it got started, the White start rookie Jim Brower (1 - 1). Rangers rallied for il 10-6lead before Baltimore tied Randa's .triple tied it. After the R_oyals loaded the Sox were able to finish off a three-game sweep of "This was a big series, but at the same time there it in the eighth. bases, Kazuhiro Sasaki (1 -5) walked Pose ott a fUllthe Indians. are I00 ballgames to play," Charlie Manuel said. Cal Ripken singled to start the ninth and Charles count pitch. Jeff Abbott went 3-for-5 with three RB!s as "What this means is they have a five-game lead and Johnson walked with one out. DeShields' single off Athletics 9, 1\vini 6 1 Chicago opened a five-game lead over second-place we have to play hard to catch up. We've got to get John Wettelahd scored pinch-runner Brady AnderTim Hudson won his sixth stiaigh\ decisipn ~nd Cleveland in the AL Central with an 11-4 victory the troops back together and play." son and gave the Orioles their fourth straight win. Oakland backed him with 16 hits at the Wednesday night. Yankees 2, Red Sox t . Devil Rays l1Angel• 2 MetrodOIJ!e. , • The White Sox, who hadn't completed a sweep at Pedro Martinez and Roger Clemens had already Fred McGriff hit a two-run homer offTroy PerJason Giambi went 4-for-4 with a homer and Cleveland since they finished off Cleveland Stadium left their rematch by the time New York beat cival il) the bottom of the ninth inning and Tampa double and drove in four runs. Matt Stairs also had seven yean ago, won for the I 2th time in 14 games. Boston at Yankee Stadium. Bay rallied past Anaheim at Tropicana Field. four hits, including a homer and double, ·with th):ee "It Wlls a good series for us;' Sox manager Jerry Tino Martinez hit a riebreaking home run in the Petcival, )Vho has blown four save chances this RB!s. · ; Manuel said. "We know they wereo't at full strength eighth inning offTim Wakefield. A day after owner season, gave .q> Jose Guillen's home run to start the Giaml:ii and Ben Grieve hit consecutive . horte and that could have played a part in it. But we came George Steinbrenner warned that "we better do ninth. · · runs as the AtWetics won for. the 11th rime in · 14 in here and showed we could play good baseball and something:' the Yankees moved one game ahead of Greg Vaughn then had an infield single, but left games. Jacque Jones homered in Minnesota's fi~ewm. the Red Sox in the AL East. after aggravating a right hamstring strain that kept run ninth inning. : Chicago is the AL's first team to reach 40 victories .On May 28, Pedro Martinez pitched a four-hitter him out oflO of the last 17 games. • ' Blue Jays 8, Tigers 1 : and the White Sox have their biggest division lead to best €lemens' 13 strikeouts in a 2-0 wi.n at New Mike DiFelice came in.· as .pinch-ru·nner, and Chris Carpenter stopped Detroit for eight innings since capturing the ALWest by eight games in 1993. York. McGriff followed with his 12th homer of the sea- and Brad Fullmer and Jose Cruz Jr. homered :for Rookie Kevin Beirne (1-0) pitched 3 2-3 scoreThis time, Clemens left after one inning because son. McGriff has four homers and 11 RB!s against Toronto. less innings for his first major league win. Beirne of a strained right groin that might land him on the the Angels in nine games this season. Carpenter was 0-2 with an 8.23 ERA in 10 s4rts and two other relievers shut out the Indians on two disabled list. Martinez gave up one run and six hits Royals 5, Mariners 4 against Detroit before winning at,Comerica Par~ . hits for the final seven innings. in six innings. Scott Pose drew a bases-loaded walk with two The :Blue Jays have homered in 14 consecucjve "This was huge;· said Tony Graffanino, who had Orioles 11, Rangers 10 outs in the bottom of the ninth inning forthe Roy- games, matching the team record. three .hits and two RBis. ''So were the last two Delino DeShields hit an RBI single. in the bottom als. .. ~~e· D,aiiY·$.eintinel enc6Urages .your support of these area businesses who make this page possible. Rough return to bigs for Rocker; Big Unit K5 ll, DBacks BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . .. ' •• w~th Elliott in 1988. X YET ANOTHER DODGE: MellinK Racing, a5 e~tp_ected, announced it would be switchin&to the Dodge banner In 200 I. The move 'tias been e11pected since Marc h, when Mark Melling announce,d he Wll allowinc: Bill Elliott use of the No. 9 in 200 I. when Elliott drh'es an Intrepid for Ray Evemham. Stacy Compton, long a Dodge driver in the Craftsman Truck Series, will drive the Melling Dodge in 2001. when ii will take 92 as its numbc:r. Melling Racing. founded by Mark Melting's late father Harry, won a Wi nston Cup champiooship X SUPERSTITIOUS: Tony Stew· art is admittedly superstitious. The 29-year-old driver always puts on his righl glove first, ti&hlens his left belt last and eats a small can of Chef Boyardee spaghetti or ravioli before the race. " I really don't think that whether or not I put my left shoe on finl will affect If I win or not,.. said Slewart. 1!'1 just comfortable and ro utine. Winning Is aomethina that is very special at every level. The feeling is so good that you want to relive that day over, so you do just lhat." See us for Your Stihi• · Power Tools & Accessories • On.. ""''"• Hwas. clutch pit work from thiH-...-taam thllt hlllped ' . . . .t win. ltawort · ' ' won lor tho HCOnd - k ln 'o row rit Michl.., Spttdwor In tho Kmort 400. Kudos tOCrtlfCh~Gr. . ZI,-R..,dhla toom. Place Your Business's Ad here Call I The Daily Sentinel for details Dave Harris or Matt Haskins 992-2155 Ridenour Supply St. At. 248 Chester 985·3308 .... i J I ~ ~ CD gf CD :I 1\) I 'I I Q. I 1\) !II~ Q) • 1\) 1: (J1 8: -'8 CD _;:1. 0 % MIDDLEPORt ,, ' l • �• • • • PeQe a 2 • The Dally Sentinel • , Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thursday, June 15, 2000 N 'A TIONAL LEAGUE. ' Thursday, June15, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio .· .. \ , .. John Rocker lost his control on the mound. Jason Boyd couldn't control his emotions in the dugout. Rocker couldn't find the strike zone in his return to the Adanta Braves after a brief exile to the minors. H e threw six successive balls before being lifted in an 8-4 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates on Wednesday night. . " He's just off his mark;' manager Bobby Cox said. " I thought one (pitch) was right there and they mis.ed it, I think. I don't know, it was dose." Boyd, a right-handed reliever for the Philadelphia Phillies, broke a bone in his pi!Ching hand when he slammed his glove in the dugout after an 8- 1 loss to the Florida Marlins. Rocker, exiled to the minors June 5 after he angrily confronted the Sports Illustrated reporter whose offseason story exposing Rocker's various prejudices led baseball to suspend him for two weeks, replaced Greg Maddux (9-1) with the Braves up 8-4, two on and two outs in the eighth. . He walked John VanderWal on four pitches and threw two more balls to Pat Meares, putting·him in danger of walking in a run. Cox came to the mound, talked briefly to the reliever, then ~ignaled for Kerry Ligtenberg, who got the final four outs for his fourth save. "I think he's trying too hard," said Brian Jordan, who called Rocker a "cancer" to the team after the left-bander was demoted. ''I'm sure there's some pressure on him and he 's trying too hard to do well." In Philadelphia, Boyd gave up live runs in twothirds of an inning, allowed three hits and three walks and then took out his frustrati on in the dugout. He was taken to a hospital and appea rs to headed for the disabled list. Rocker, who didn't talk after the game, has an alarmingly high 26 walks in 18 1-3 innings. , "WeD, what do you think? I don't know," Cox said. "I thought he held his composure weD." Maddux gave up four runs in the first three innings, including VanderWal's two-run homer, but didn't allow a run after Chipper Jones put the Braves ahead to stay in the fourth with his 14th homer. Maddux struck out eight in 7 2-3 innings and broke the major league record for career putouts by a pitcher with his 388th on VanderWal's groundout in the fourth. Marlizl• 8, Phillies 1 Ryan Dempster pitched a four-hitter and Alex Gonzalez had a career-high five RBis. fourth homer. Dempster (7 -4) struck out seven and walked \llree , · Astros 8, Rockies 4 :. . in his second complete game' of the season.;Presron Moises Alou , Richard Hidalgo and Tony EuSC(bio Wilson went 3-for-4, including his 13th homer, for hit consecutive ho!Ders in the fighth inni~ as the Marlins. Hol'lston. set a team rccotd with six hon1e ruh~. at Randy Wolf (6-4}, who won. five of his previous Colorado. ' · : six starts, .lllowed three runs and ni!le hilS in seven Alqu homered !Wice and Jeff BagWe and L:;tnce innings. · Betkman added solo shots for the Astros. •: Mets 10, <;ubs 8 Joe Sl!,lsarski (1-3) pitched three innings of ~re­ Benny Agbayani hit two solo home f)lfi! , his fin;t less relief for his first victory since August 26, 19.95. since connecting against the Cubs in Tokyo, and · Diamondbacks 5; Dodgers J . : New York beat Chicago in a game delayed by rain R~ndy Johnson became the major league's. ~rsr three times for nearly 3 1/2 hours. ' 11,game winner, working eight ihnings ~nd strilcing Glendon Rusch (4-4) won with two innings of out 11 in Arizona's victory at Los Ahgdes. . relief, and Artnando Benitez got ·his 16th save. Johnson. (11 - 1) won his second consecutive': siart Daniel Garibay (1 -2) took the loss. since coming back from a sore left shoulde(' that Brewers 11, Expo• 2 caused him to miss a turn. .: '' Marquis Grissom homered and drove in three Cardinals 3, Padres 1 runs, and Jamey Wright (2-1) pitched eigh1 strong ' Garrett Stephenson remained perfect against the inningi in Milwaukee's home victory over Montre- NL, allowing just five hits in 7 1-3 innings as ' St. al. . Louis won at San Diego, the Cardinals' ~econd Raul Casanova went 3-for-5, including a solo three-game sweep of the Padres this year. homer to break a 1-1 tie, and start a five-run rally in Stephenson (9-2) won his ninth straight deqision the fourth inning. Grissom, also 3-for-5, capped a agaimt'NL teams. · ~ : three-run fifth inning for the Brewers with his ' 0.1V An Tl...., Eallfem 7:30 .p.m. • Saturday • ESPN 1 p.m. • Sunqay • TNN - 2000 POINTS STANDINGS Tollrnlll, 1,~4fi •..JJf~in Reffnif. 1!424 ¥· R&nar · It also helped to have a pitcher like Ruet~r. who tends to work quickly. I "It was really kind of a shock," said Giants catcher Doug Mirabelli. "We haven't had a day like this in a while, if ever. But we had plenty of water and cold towels. You came into the dugout and cool off. It wasn't too bad." Losing pitcher Denny Neagle said the last thing he expected was the extraordinary heat in the typically breezy, fog-shrouded city. "That's the first game I've pitched on a hot, sweltering day in San Francisco;• he said. "That Wlls strange. You sure could feel it. But my problem the last couple starts has been mechanical. And it:s taken me too long to figure out what I'm doing wrong. That was the case today. It was rough being down after the first inning." A team spokesman, meanwhile, said the removal of Bonds was precautionary and described his status as day-to-day. Trainer Sran Conte said through a team spokesman that Bonds was walking well after the game and coul~ be ready to play again as early . as Friday. The temperature soared to 103 degrees, matching San Francisco's all-time high and marking just the 12th time since 1891 the mercury hit the century mark in the city. Bonds, who leads the majors with 25 home runs, doubled off Neagle in the first inning- his 1,092nd hit with the Giants, tying Matt Williams for eighth on San Francisco's career list. Ohio Valley region participating in this week's events. Today's stage will take racers through Gallia, Meig, and Vinton counties on a grueling 65mile coune. Residents in Gallipolis, Rodney. Bidwell, All-Star • 171.1999 race NOialtle: T~ree generations of Earnhardts- Ralph, Dale and Dale Jr. -have raced at Myrtle Beach. although there wut be no representative ot the family In this year's race. . Who,.; Myrtle Beach (S.C.) Speedway (.538-mile track) FOfmat: 250 laps/1 34.5 miles I: ' ~. • ' Alld.~ttH~> ·' ·l ' r ~,~'" • 3. C2) Ward l;lurfon et! (.) 7. C6) Ml_rk Martin · 8, C81 Ruatr Wallace 9. C7) Matt K"'aoth 10. C9) Dale Earnhardt Jr. c:: ·-~ Q) ::J ~ B Amazl.,.,. consistent Up to Hlienth In polntl Hasn't won tinct Daytona Bri!OIIJ loll, ftnlahed 11th Cauiht In downhlllojllr81 Better qulllflor th.llr\ raotr· Dliilppolntlnl at Mlchl..n Stayed out of trouble .4. CJ.O) Tony Sttwlrt 11. C41 Delt Jilrrftt B• .ell Jolt Burton 0) L- I 1. Cll .flobtly Lllbontlf ~1Jllo1~ a wlqnerev,ry WHk 2. C31 Dale Earnha;dl : • 'o!'(orklnc hit war to tho top ,..... ::tl: ~· Armando Rios replaced Bonds in left field in the top'of the seco~d. . following : A. Jlespect them and give them their space. 8. Learn how 10 say "Thank you." C. Re~li:ze that when they arc in the pil area. they are at work, and !IOmf!lmes, not everything is as it appears. William Jerry De•der Bellwllle, Ttlll Bravo, Mr. Dentler. We appfo.ud your ,tentimtttts. •••••••••••• Fannps • From now through Sept. 29, fans are Invited to enter a .. •.• .. • ~ iQny St.Wart'a POfltl~ ha• woA'th&-faat.twp raCes, l!lftq, > ' ' r ,, teammalil B9bbY Labonte,le~o.,the, P<!lll\8 lll!!'dl~a. Th;llt, · '' two faotors:n.ve ,.~·~ d'l)'trtJ~ "lli<>honiCi$ fr""l,the N·~ 1' f. , sport's ~tiler General Motors makll,t ~Jn.vrOI,t 1 .ro llr"rnb/':_.._, r allouta reeont rule oha9 In which thO Pllntillco M!OI""'' • Rue~r (4-4) allowed one run on live hits, walked two and struck Vinton, Rio Grande, Salem Center and through Tar Hollow State Park Saturday Wilkesville can catch a glimpse of some of the morning in Chillicothe and a 30-mile time top cycling talent in the U.S. when· today's .trial at the Chillicothe City Park Saturday race winds iu way through the area. afternoon. · The race, as it did in 1999, wiD end in Area youths are invited to take part in the Wilkesville along the main drag. The Tour of Tour de Kids, a special short race for children Southeast Ohio begins at 5 p.m. today in the that will be held at the Gallipolis City Park Gallipolis City Park. beginning at 4:30 p.m. The kids' race is for Other tour stops this week include a 62- children ages six through 15. Children wiD be mile race in the Hocking Hills region Friday. divided into four age groups (six and under, foUowed by a 60-mile our and back road race seven to nine, 10 to 12,13 to 15). ford, Dan·Whitlatch of Federal Hocking, Todd Smith and Scott Elzey both of Belpre. Several SEOAL players will also be playing in the contest. Among the West Virginia players in the game is Scott Davis of Parkersburg High School. Davis was the Mountain State's player of the year and had a scholarship at Penn State. ' . •••••••••••• V'.lho'&Hot... a rear bdin!Mir eo)ler. When n oi\Or · · V'Jho'a Not • ·Sunday's Klnort .ioo. oeob.\d.piaco .flnlllher Dale Earwhardl ·sold ihat. 'NASCA~·~ ·"'*' aren't~ -• ·n~atter. • · · '···. • HOT: Tony S\ewart.the fl l!t Jllll .,_•• ~~~~ ~ ~ !'II ~; · to two bfflclol out one in winning a second siraight outing after a stretch of se1ien winless starts. ' ~ pre~sed ~ i NAIO-l'R. driver win race& In ' :•Thtl Poi1lhli: tOIIJll cite teat data ea "'ldt!ll<.e jhalthillr, ca~ a raw. . are ,uu Di>Oratlnflat In a,ro!IY(femlc' dl~tap. If o • ' 1 Chevrolet Wins the next l'liCIIr thll'llttie tiff will sub-. H . 1 HOT: Marl< Martin has Felix Rodriguez got the last four outs for his first save with (he Giants. • •I ;t" Stewart ai'Kf L.ebohte COfltiniJe thelf hot streaM,•the llhtl'!'lbllrc '*' will Jet more public In nature;·, ancl drivers Earnhardt wm 1 pr'Qbabl)l decide, that, by their ~~rd , lj. II ·~ pi8 &; matter.' ~· Neagle (5-2) went six innings and allowed five runs on 10 hits. He struck out two and walked one in the Reds' eighth loss in nine games. i. . ' . ' ,:, . ' ,. '' ::; dropped from first to ninth In the points standings over a span of five races. I •••••••••••• 1 • • sr 'Monte Outton hardc Jr., a two-lime winner on the NASCAR ThiS Week Winston Cup Series thi s yea r and Park's teammate. whO sla:ned a 1wo-year conlracl . with an option year, to continue dri· ving for Dale Earnhan:lt lnc. Earnhardl , present 11 lhe announcement alona with DEl dirtc· tor TYNorris,al~ announced !hat Pennzoil will remiin as principal presumab~ under the - THRU SATURDAY - 8J.op ~ ~'1- ~~ 8twU~f14 .. ~ i ALL ~ ! MEN'S :: SHOES! :• ALSO, 20% OFF ALL CAPs FF. 20% OFF ALL NIK£ T-SHIR 461 South Third Middleport, Ohio (740) 992·2196 992·5627 THAT OLD FAMILIAR FEELING: With the elder Earnhardt back 1n the 1op three in 1be Winston Cup points standings, it is interest· ing to note how fam iliar a posi~ion this was for ~amhardt and Richard Childress Rac ing just a relatively shon time ago. In the four season~ from 199] through 1996, Earnhardl spent jusl ont week outside the top five in a span of 124 races. He wn in the top three al'ter I 08 of the 124 guy who can win races," said Earnhardt, who's won 7S of them ... Parle and myself have to try to keep up with Junior." Junior, of course, is Dale Earn· events . 4 aua ~DAD 19 N~ SECOND ~etPIU UQ1Jng uar ·e Apor uouns uer 't ·c lliiMINY SliHJ.: -.Jdhluaa.cona AROUND THE GARAGE BROOKLYN, Mich. - The uncenainty is over for Steve Park, 1 1. Who won his first race In TeKas Motor Speedway's first race? 2. Who won his first and only race at Dover Otwns? 3. . Who won three straight . rain-shOrtened events? sweepstakes in which the paint scheme for John Andrettl's No. 43 will be selected based -on car owner Richard Petty's favorite . The sweepstakes may be entered by aecesstng www..papucr.t.DDm and chOOsing from three dlspla~d petnt schemes: the *Butter Bomber, • "Pop Rod" and "Kernel Cruiser. • The grand Jlrlte winner will receive a trip to North Carolina Speedway In RocktrtMm, N.C., for the Pop Secret 400 weekend .()ct. 21-22. The winner Is cueranteed $25.000 and coufd win more than $86,000. depenc:J. lng on hOw well John Andrettl fareS In the Pop secret 400. Park signs two-year deal·to stay with Dale Earnhardt Inc. Kent's run- scoring triple in the fifth gave San Francisco a 4-1 lead. Calvin Murray added an RBI single in the sixth and a run-scoring double in the eighth. : ·. Dear NA.SCAR This Week, My family and I were all shocked w~n we: rece l ~ lhe e-mail uyin& that Kyle Petty was pine to race his son (Adam Pcny's) car. We did nol believe thai we'would see Kyle Petty back on the race track 1!1 soon as ~ did. Our prayers were wilh. the Petty family after lheir tragic loss. We would all like lo say that we are really sorry about what happened. R•n• Nettles••d family Ll"e Otk., f1a. ment and entertainment. The high cost of tickets does not include a license to interfere, interrupt or be rude because they will not !iign our c11ps, T~shirb and programs n they walk throuah tho pit area or a shop· pina mall. We, the fan5, need to do the JUSTIN, Texas- Gre& Biffle led 120 but of 167 taps end put tits·Fore! in victory lane ~ Texas Motor Speedway In the Pronto Auto Parts 400. Qlfne also took over the Truck· Series polm lead from Jack Sprague. ·. POiitltlc ,.,.Chevrole$ . " •· • Your1\arn Litlln Fralt o.rw.n We, u pari of the public, need to adopt some "rules or behavior" rey;ardin1 the best professional athlcte,a in aprirta, the· NA.SCAR dri~Jers. . They ,are, after all, people jual like us. except they are wllline: to endanger tfleir lives for our enjoy· CRAn&MAN TRUCK SERIES FEUD OfT HE WEE II • •••••••••••• X Earnhardt's Cllevrolet, teammate LabOnte's PonUec BROOKLYN, Mich. - tn and Dale Jarrett's F.ord. Wtu~n mark~ tontrast, In particular, • a caution flag flew at tap 192, to an earner Satl.ll'dey nlghlln · hOwever, tt looked as thouifl Richmond, Va .. good fortune . the three veterans Y'fOUid have· finally smiled on Tony Stewart .. one more shot at the secondIn the Irish Hills of Michigan. year driver. Stewart had not needed luck Rain, a frequent villain on to win the season's 13th race, this\ day, sealed the victory for on June 4 at OooJer Downs. The Stewart. It began pelting the 29-year-old Pontiac driver from track and forced a red flag, the Cotumbus, Ind., had dominated second, to fly ·two laps later. the MBNA Platinum 400 . Stewart may well have won But at Mk:hlgan Speedway. anyway. but what would have . luck played a role to Stewart's o~curred on the final SIK laps second consecutive victory end will never be known . fifth of his ~ng NASCAR '· BUSCH ORAIID NATIONAL Winston Cup career. · For Stewart, Sunday, June 1 SOUTH BOSTON, . -Jeff 11, was a very long day. For Green won.for the second time pursuers Dale Earnhardt and Bobby Labonte. It was not quite tilts season and hiked hi& point lead to 264 points I:>Y taking long enough. the Textllease/Medlque 300 The Kmart 400 never man. aged to run•tts scheduted · ' o-ver Tony Reines. 388. The victory was not undeserved. but It was a bit as 60,000 .... The track has been built with expansion plans that could boost caJ)eclty to 120.000 within several years . Dear NASCAR This Week, THE WI¥STON CUP IERIU distance. The event Stewart won wtth his oranae-arKJ.whlte Pbntlac could have more correctly been called the Kmert Notable: This brand-new track Is expecting a crowd as large We are sur' tl., Pdly family appreciutes your lind words. • FROM lAST WEEK · CGmlftl up: Kroger 225 Where: Kentucky Speedway, Sparta (1 .5-mlie track) Form~t: 150 laps/225 mile s wtten: Saturday, June 17 Deftndlna chempiOR: first Last week's ranking Ia In parentheses. Barry Larkin snapped an 0- for-12 string with a homer off Jo~n Jeff Kent followed with a double, scoring Bonds, who apparently was Johnstone in the eighth, and Dmitri Young had an RBI single in the injured in the run for home. Ellis Burks had an RBI double and Russ first for the Reds. ' touchdowns. He also returned eight kickoffs for 167 yards. On de(ense Haggerty had 101 tackles and four intetceptions for 25 yards. fnn .... B1 Haggerty only played two years of high fall at Ohio U nivenity. schQo) football and wiD play at Wilmington Hai!Ftty, a 5-11, 165-pound senior, puUed' College next year. in eight passes for 3!5 yards, an average of Other TVC players, taking part in the game 39.4 yards a catch to go along with two are Dave Kearns of and Mike Huck ofWarer- 250 • same terms. "I have confidence that Steve Is a fnNIIPap 81 BUSCH GRANO NATIONAL Comlnc up: Myrtle Beach CRA"SMAN TRUCk SERIES Sadler. ChevJolet, 9~.195 mph , June 12. 1997 Race record: Jeff Green. Chevrolet, 84.179 mph, July 'fllis Week writer Monte Dutton. sponsor, Race Dolwndlnl • ..,..,ion: Jeff Green QuaUfylnJ record: E•llott Davis added an RBI single to put San Francisco up 3~1. "Kirk, with the way he puts the ball in play, you can't think of a better guy to have out there under those conditions," Kent said. Many fans draped their shirts over their heads to ward off tile heat. Team mascot Lou Seal u.ed a water gun to spray a cooling mist over • W..en: Saturday, June 17 Notable: BOilby Labonte swept both races last year.... Pocono Is one of three 2.5-mile tracks on the circuit, Davtona and Indianapolis being the other two. ......pROfiLf.• · •· •• . . lncomplctte. Stewart had establiShed his mastery over ·r 1996 lOP TEN • Weekly ranktngs by NASCAR Kent, Bonds and Reuter combine to baffl~ Reds agai!',l "It was surprisingly hot;' said Jeff Kent, who went 3-for-4 with a triple, double and two RB!s. "We're ·not accustomed to playing in something like that, but it's not tough to play in it. It just wears you down. It takes its toll. It reaDy helped to score early. You get more tired as the game goes on, so it was good to get the runs early." ' Swve GrisSom, 1 ,C8~ • Joe ~uwt•·'1.~ -.; . Bonds doubled. and scored before leaving with a groin injury and Kirk Rueter pitched six strong innings in the Giants' 6-2 win over Cincinnati on Wednesday, completing a three-game sweep on a record day for heat in San Francisco. · LabOnte QUallfrll\l r.cord: ~terlln&· Marlin, Chevrolet. 170.506 mph, June 18, 1999 Reoe record: Rusty Wallace ; Fotd, ·t i 4.892 mph, July 21, , ... """""· Mike Wl!ltlace, 1,f03 1.668 ~ Houil:Of\ 1.~. ' l<un BLiscil, 1.58e Dlrlnli ~· l,Cte • White Sox roll past Tribe again; Yanks stop Red Sox. hot streak : It didn't matter as the Giants once again cooled off the Reds. Format: 200 laps/500 miles Wlien: Sunday, June 18 Deftftdlnt ehamplon: Bobby • Wlrfaton Cup, Pocono 500 • people in the crowd. Cotnfnl up: Pocono 500 Where: Pocono Raceway, Lone Pond. Pa. (2.5·mlle track] • Buoch Sorleio, Myrtle Btac.h 260 9 :30 p.m. • Satur1day • TNN i ON THE SCHEDULE THE WINSTON CUP SERIES • Crolhrilan Truck, Kroger·221 AMERICAN LEAGUE SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The city of San Francisco was without its signature weather and, for much of the game, the Giants were with~ out star outfielder Barry Bonds. • Gfq Biffle. U07 . .. .. . . • • ., · . . . SV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS nights. We played with confidence and feel like we of the ninth inning and Baltimore sent Texas to its . The Royals scored twii:e in the ninth and P,reIt was well worth the long wait for the Chicago can play with anybody in this league." seventh loss in a row. "ented Seattle from completing its first three-game White Sox. Cleveland's pitching staff has been decimated by Albert BeUe's· 12th careef grand slam helped the swe~p in Kansas City since 1978. : Their game at Cleveland was delayed two hours injuries, forcing Indians manager Charlie Manuel to . Orioles take a 5-0 lead at Camden Yards. The M1ke Sweeney hit a· leadoff do~ble and J oe ' and seven minutes, but once it got started, the White start rookie Jim Brower (1 - 1). Rangers rallied for il 10-6lead before Baltimore tied Randa's .triple tied it. After the R_oyals loaded the Sox were able to finish off a three-game sweep of "This was a big series, but at the same time there it in the eighth. bases, Kazuhiro Sasaki (1 -5) walked Pose ott a fUllthe Indians. are I00 ballgames to play," Charlie Manuel said. Cal Ripken singled to start the ninth and Charles count pitch. Jeff Abbott went 3-for-5 with three RB!s as "What this means is they have a five-game lead and Johnson walked with one out. DeShields' single off Athletics 9, 1\vini 6 1 Chicago opened a five-game lead over second-place we have to play hard to catch up. We've got to get John Wettelahd scored pinch-runner Brady AnderTim Hudson won his sixth stiaigh\ decisipn ~nd Cleveland in the AL Central with an 11-4 victory the troops back together and play." son and gave the Orioles their fourth straight win. Oakland backed him with 16 hits at the Wednesday night. Yankees 2, Red Sox t . Devil Rays l1Angel• 2 MetrodOIJ!e. , • The White Sox, who hadn't completed a sweep at Pedro Martinez and Roger Clemens had already Fred McGriff hit a two-run homer offTroy PerJason Giambi went 4-for-4 with a homer and Cleveland since they finished off Cleveland Stadium left their rematch by the time New York beat cival il) the bottom of the ninth inning and Tampa double and drove in four runs. Matt Stairs also had seven yean ago, won for the I 2th time in 14 games. Boston at Yankee Stadium. Bay rallied past Anaheim at Tropicana Field. four hits, including a homer and double, ·with th):ee "It Wlls a good series for us;' Sox manager Jerry Tino Martinez hit a riebreaking home run in the Petcival, )Vho has blown four save chances this RB!s. · ; Manuel said. "We know they wereo't at full strength eighth inning offTim Wakefield. A day after owner season, gave .q> Jose Guillen's home run to start the Giaml:ii and Ben Grieve hit consecutive . horte and that could have played a part in it. But we came George Steinbrenner warned that "we better do ninth. · · runs as the AtWetics won for. the 11th rime in · 14 in here and showed we could play good baseball and something:' the Yankees moved one game ahead of Greg Vaughn then had an infield single, but left games. Jacque Jones homered in Minnesota's fi~ewm. the Red Sox in the AL East. after aggravating a right hamstring strain that kept run ninth inning. : Chicago is the AL's first team to reach 40 victories .On May 28, Pedro Martinez pitched a four-hitter him out oflO of the last 17 games. • ' Blue Jays 8, Tigers 1 : and the White Sox have their biggest division lead to best €lemens' 13 strikeouts in a 2-0 wi.n at New Mike DiFelice came in.· as .pinch-ru·nner, and Chris Carpenter stopped Detroit for eight innings since capturing the ALWest by eight games in 1993. York. McGriff followed with his 12th homer of the sea- and Brad Fullmer and Jose Cruz Jr. homered :for Rookie Kevin Beirne (1-0) pitched 3 2-3 scoreThis time, Clemens left after one inning because son. McGriff has four homers and 11 RB!s against Toronto. less innings for his first major league win. Beirne of a strained right groin that might land him on the the Angels in nine games this season. Carpenter was 0-2 with an 8.23 ERA in 10 s4rts and two other relievers shut out the Indians on two disabled list. Martinez gave up one run and six hits Royals 5, Mariners 4 against Detroit before winning at,Comerica Par~ . hits for the final seven innings. in six innings. Scott Pose drew a bases-loaded walk with two The :Blue Jays have homered in 14 consecucjve "This was huge;· said Tony Graffanino, who had Orioles 11, Rangers 10 outs in the bottom of the ninth inning forthe Roy- games, matching the team record. three .hits and two RBis. ''So were the last two Delino DeShields hit an RBI single. in the bottom als. .. ~~e· D,aiiY·$.eintinel enc6Urages .your support of these area businesses who make this page possible. Rough return to bigs for Rocker; Big Unit K5 ll, DBacks BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . .. ' •• w~th Elliott in 1988. X YET ANOTHER DODGE: MellinK Racing, a5 e~tp_ected, announced it would be switchin&to the Dodge banner In 200 I. The move 'tias been e11pected since Marc h, when Mark Melling announce,d he Wll allowinc: Bill Elliott use of the No. 9 in 200 I. when Elliott drh'es an Intrepid for Ray Evemham. Stacy Compton, long a Dodge driver in the Craftsman Truck Series, will drive the Melling Dodge in 2001. when ii will take 92 as its numbc:r. Melling Racing. founded by Mark Melting's late father Harry, won a Wi nston Cup champiooship X SUPERSTITIOUS: Tony Stew· art is admittedly superstitious. The 29-year-old driver always puts on his righl glove first, ti&hlens his left belt last and eats a small can of Chef Boyardee spaghetti or ravioli before the race. " I really don't think that whether or not I put my left shoe on finl will affect If I win or not,.. said Slewart. 1!'1 just comfortable and ro utine. Winning Is aomethina that is very special at every level. The feeling is so good that you want to relive that day over, so you do just lhat." See us for Your Stihi• · Power Tools & Accessories • On.. ""''"• Hwas. clutch pit work from thiH-...-taam thllt hlllped ' . . . .t win. ltawort · ' ' won lor tho HCOnd - k ln 'o row rit Michl.., Spttdwor In tho Kmort 400. Kudos tOCrtlfCh~Gr. . ZI,-R..,dhla toom. Place Your Business's Ad here Call I The Daily Sentinel for details Dave Harris or Matt Haskins 992-2155 Ridenour Supply St. At. 248 Chester 985·3308 .... i J I ~ ~ CD gf CD :I 1\) I 'I I Q. I 1\) !II~ Q) • 1\) 1: (J1 8: -'8 CD _;:1. 0 % MIDDLEPORt ,, ' l • �Page 8 4 • n. O.Hy Sentinel ThursCiay, June 15, Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 2000 'fhuraday, June 15, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ~ Ml-llaneous 197 Fo d F 250 351 Wlndtor 4 Auns Good Body n F• Cond on $200 F m 740 446 Spe~ ..-.MDATHLON & PENTIUM SO 1Jown F nanc ngl 550 600 MHZ "!li 30 GS HD A C od 1 Wol "411me REOU REME~TS Bonk • 4 ccoun $ 800 Mon h G 011 ~SOMPUTER BAO~ERS INC -..800 887 3924 ANNO UNCEMENTS 005 70 Yard Sate Galllpolla & VIcinity Per.onala STAAT OAT NG TONIGH'fl Have Fun Met ng E g b 1 S n g II n You A, II Cal Fo Mo I nto mat on 800 ROMANCE Ex 973.5 110 OR VERS Cannon Exp e$$ 99% 0 ve No Touch Fra ght Sta t A 34C M 5 V Exp 33oM 4Y 32< M 13Y 31e M /2Y 30CM Y 29¢M 8Moa I Y 28oM /6Mos 0 Ltta T a net 0 Mo E~Cp $350 Wk Pay Aa se Eva y 8 Mon hi Bonuaea A de P og am Pa d Vaca ona ns Ava www cannont•P us eom Ca Fe Deta • 1 800-M5 9390 30 Announcements GOT A CAMPGROUND Mem be sh p 0 T mesha e? WELL TAKE T Ame cas Mos Sue cess u Campg ound And T me sna a Resa a C 111 nghouse Ca RESORT SALES NTERNAT ON AL 800 423 5967 24 Hou 5 www esortsa 11 com 21 o Help Wanted 350 Lola & Acreage Business Opportunity LAND NEAR RIO Off SR 35 5 Ac as Graal H""'l. S tes Lan~ Con act .A.va abii.Fraa Maps 1 800 21 3-6365 Seek ng Manage Fo Jewe 'I So e Applc:an ShO d Be A Mo t a ed Peop e 0 en ed Pe son Cand da e Mus Be 0 gan zed Abe To Manage 0 he s A.nd Have Sa as Ab y Some Com pue Sk s ReQu ad Saay And Bonus P us Bene Package Pomeroy Middleport & VIcinity URGENTLY NEEDED puma aonos ea $35 a $451o 2 o 3 hou s week y Ca Se a Tee 740 592 665 All Ylrd S1 t1 Mu1t 81 P1 d n Advance Dead oe 1 OOpm the d1y befo 1 the ed 11 to run Sunday & Monday adlllon 1 OOpm F~dey Apartments for Rent 995 Dodge Neon DOHC 5 Sp AC 4 Woo Doc 72000 mol $4 000 OBO Cah (740) 367-0024 •x• dee Fo Houa ng Campg ound JAN TROL HEAT NG AND CDOUNO EQUIPMENT NSTALLED LAND CHE~P AS 0 FIT Seve a Locat on a n Ga a & Me fill Coun 11 S Ac ts AI Low .... , You Don t Cal U1 Wt Both Lon Fee Eat ma es 740 446 8308 1 800-291-()098 As $8 600 Land Coni ac Ava m atonordtc mna!on ab 1 $660 Oown Ca Fo F ee Map& ANTHONY .AND CO LTD 1 800 2 3-8365 Th s newapape w not know ng y accep RENTALS 1 Bed oom Stove & Rei ge ato AC $300 Mo No PI! Ut tes Pa d Raft ences AICIU ad pe pos~ 740-44e 3667 adven sements to eal alta a o coupons 800 205 8499 ax 6 5 80 Auction and Flea Market GOV T POSTAL JO&~ Up To $ 835 Hou Fu Bane 5 No Ex pe ence Requ ed F ee App ca on And n o ma t on 1 888 726 9083 Ex ens on 70 7 AM 1 PM CS T POSTAL JOBS $48 323 00 VA Now H ng No Expe ence Pact T a n ng G ea Bene s Ca 7 Days BOO 429 3660 Ex 566 Huge n...ento y D scount P ces On V ny Sk t ng Doo s W nd owe Ancl'lo s Wa e Hea e s .Pumbng & Eec caPas Fu naces & Heal Pumps Benne s Mob le Home Supply 740 446 .94 6 WNW orvb com/bennett Business Training loca T uck ng Company Seek ng Oua ed COL Drve s Fu I Ps T me Good Pay Bene ts And Hom e Even ng s Ca 740 286 463 EARN A LEGAL COLLE GE DE GAEE OU CK Y Sa he o s Mas e s Do o a e By Co e Wan To Buy Used Mob e Home 140 446-0 75 304 675 5965 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Femae Back Lab 2 3" Ye a sOd Ve y F end y To Good Home 740 245 926 110 Hea th Aeeove y Se v ces A Cu ng Edge Subs ance Abuse Ancl Men a Hea h Agency Se v ng A hens Hock ng V nton And Me gs Coun es s Expand ng Se ces And Prog ams The Fo ow ng Pos tOns Are Ava able TRAN SPORTATION BUS NESS OWNERSII You nvo ces n o Cash Non Pe o m ng nvo ces No es Ca s eve 888 2228 Rea n ce 4 bed oom anch stye hOuse w h n shed basement 2 bed oom downs a s & 12 ba h ea n ce ext a ga age 26x32 on 68 between Reedsv e & Tup pa s Pans $65 000 740 378 6337 NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT EAS A most Eve yone Ap p ov ed W h SO Down Low Mon h y Paymen s 800 6 7 3476 Ex 330 CRED T REPA R AS SEEN ON TVJ E aso Bad C ad t Lega y F ea nlo 1 800 768-4008 320 Mobile Homes Tappan H Ertle enc y 90o/o Gas Fu naces 0 Fu naces 2 See Hea Pump & A Cond on ng S~s ems F ee 8 Yea Wa an v Bennet s t=leat ng & Coo ng 800 872 5967 www orvb comlben nett 230 1997 mob e home 14x60 on ent ed lo n Me gs Co 2 bedroom 1 ba h c a app ances deck & s o age bu d ngs assume pay me n s o pu chase 740 379 627 9am 4 30pm da y o 330 343-9984 4pm Bpm oa 1 Be ween A hens and Pome oy 2 & 3 be d oom mob e ho mes $260 $300 740 992 2167 A ve Pa k Mob e Home Carra· mun ty Pome oy Spaces at $11M) pe mon h off ce space o en $350 pe month $350 depoe1 740 949 2093 0 6 4 876 661 A e You Connected? nte ne 1.1& e s wan ed $350 $850 week www wages omhome com 510 REPOSALE Neve L ved n No Money Down Save Ove $5 000 Ca 888 565 0 67 ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII C a s Toys Jewe y Wood Sew ng Typ ng G ea Pay CA L 800 795-0380 Ex 1120 24 H s Household Goods Professional Services G and open ng ol s new We s on ca ng can er We are now seUing up FINANCIAL No e~epe nenc e necessary Eanupo$5/h w h qua erty salary ev ews Managamen opportun es ava abe 401 KIMed caVOen aVPa d vaca IOI'IS avaHable 3 sh s da y 210 Bustness Opportunity F ex ble schedu ng S a you new ca ee WI h us TRENCHING &BACKHOE SERV CES FREE EST MATES 304 882 2363 TURNED DOWN ON SOC A. SECURITY ISS? No Fee Un ess We Wn 886 582 3345 GOOD USED APPL ANC~S Washe s d ye s ef ge a o 'l anges Skaggs Ap p ances 7P V ne S ea Ca 740 446 739& 868 818-0128 • 310 Homes for Sale $ 0 DOWN HOMES ~0 CRED T NEEDED GOV T BANK AEPOS CALL NOW 800 360 4620 EXT 8509 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity GOOD CREDIT BAD CREDIT NOCREO T1 Le Us Ass s You n You New M g Home Ca Fa P e App ova 888 565-0 67 Al.l. Ylrd Bella Muat Be Pt d In Actwnce liLYIIJIIIi: 2:00 p m thl lily tlofoN tho ld 1 to run SundiV odhlon 2 00 p m Fr1dly Mondey ~Hion t 30 o m Setuot.y HUD app oved- Pome fl'/ one bed oom a u es and app anc es u espad Two bed oom a u es and appNances u es pa d Hun ng on wv 25720 POSTAL JOBS TO S 4 45 HR Fuf Fade a Benef s No Expe ence Fo Exam nto Ca 800 39 5656 Ex 4298 3886 0e1e Follrocl Cleric Ononge Tawnahlp ~ (8)151TC EXTRA! EXTRA! COMING FRID!Y, JULY 1, ~000 The Daily Sentinel Baby Edition The Dally Sentinel Baby Edition 1s a Spec1al Ed1tion filled with photographs of local k1ds • I!Qes newborn to four years old The BABY EDITION will appear in the July 7th LSsue Be sure your child, grandchild or relative is included Complete the form below and enclose a snapshot or wallet sized picture plus a $6 00 charge for each photograph If more than one child 1s m the _p1cture, enclose an additional $2.00 per child (ENCLOSE PAVMENTWITH PICTURE) PICTUREI MUIT IE Ill If FRIDAY JUliE t1 2000 PICTURES CAll BE PICKED UP AFTER JULY lOTti 1000 Send to The Dally Sentmel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohto 45769 r------------------------------------------, 1 Childs Name(s) & Age(s) I I Parents Name I C1ty & State I -r=H-:::E.,.-,A:-::B:-::O"'"'v=E-::IN-:::F:::O:-=R::-cM:7.AT=I-=O:-:-N-:-:W-:::IL-:-L-::B:::E-:-U:-=S-=E=-D-::-IN:-:T=-H-:::E:-:A-::D:::::*"**:::::-I I l PHONE No SUBMITTED BY L------------------------------------------ 560 996 Chevy Cama o V 6 b ue w th g ay nte o 59 000 m es m no on damage uns & d vas 14 500 OBO 740 992 50 6 Clays 740 949 2644 even ngs 14 Cu Ft Wh ts Was nghou.~a F eeze Wo ks Good' G ea Cond on S 00 B onox Sta ana y Exa c st B ke P o g ammab e Exce ent Condit qn $75 740-441 0804 1997 Dodge lnl ep d 3 5 V 8 59833mles maoonwthgay n te o c u •• ecova ed theft ask no $7000 OBO 740 992 506 days o 740 949 2644 tveM ngs and weekends Chas App ca on Be ng Taken Fo Sma Bu E11 a N ce C ean One Bed oom In Count y Se ng Washe D ye Save F g Po v dad Wa e And Ga bage n c uded To e E eet c AC Ten na t Pays E ec IC $300 Depos $350 Mo No Pe s Non Smoke s On y Ca 740 446 9585 0 740 446 2205 Ask Fo V g n a D STRESSED PREFAB FOR FEITURE Repossad Mus Se 4 Fac ory 0 ec Supe nsu a ad Modu a zed Packa ges A o d ab e H gh Te ch Qua y S mp e E ec on You Found a on F ex be Lay ou 3 4 5 Bed ooms De ta s 800 B74 6032 Sac Ice NEWLSTING HUNTERS H LL 3 T ac s Of P me Ae c ea ona land Tou che s USA and 29 Ac es Fo AS l aw As $27 900 Land Con ac s Ava abe Ca Now 1 800 2 3 8365 An hony Land Company L d www coun y tyme com BEAUTifUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PR CES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Was wood D lvs om $289 to $370 Wa k o shop & moves Ca 740 446 2568 Equa Hous ng Oppo un y Don Ha e Land We Do Hu y On y 0 o s IAN 304 736 7295 I Vt y Budgs Types Access To Ova o ooo T 8MSm ss ons eve Jo nls 740 245 5677 Cemper. & Motor Home1 Ove 75 Tanks of Freshwate F sh Loc a y A a sed Pa akee s Supp as F sh Tank Pe Shop 2413 Jackson Avenue Pt P aasent (304 675 2063 Sun 4PM Mon Sat 1 AM 6PM ~ys t c Poms any b eeCI dog g oom ng ava abe A so show qua y and pet Poms ava ab e o &ala 740 949 3416 580 Fu n shed 2 Rooms & Ba h Downs a s C ean No Pes Ae e ences & Depos Aequ ed Z40 446- 5 9 760 810 Home Improvements Pleaunt Valley Hospital has a full time opportunity If you meet the following qualifications Aa8ocllltea degrtt In Applied Sciences or related field plua eligibility for ASCP certification Current WV license Excellent Salery Holldaya HoapltallzatiDn V.catlon Dtntel Ufe Insurance Retirement Long Term Dlaablllty Join Our Family of proleaalonall to be the r110urce for community haalth service needs P I - lllbmlt reeumt to PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL C/0 PERSONNEL 2520 VALLEY DRIVE PT PLEABAN1: WV 25550 OR PAX TO (304) 87Hi75 AA/EOE 37 Peop e Needed To Lou Up To 30 Pounds n The Na•t 30, Days F ee Samp es 740 44 1982 WANT A COMPUTER?? 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MM~ Techno Oil)' W F nance W lh 0 Down ~5 ~ C ed P ob ems No P oblem c;.1 To F ee 1 877 293 4082 WV HUNT NG LAND 30 To 00 Ace T ac: s 0 P Hun ng land S a I ng A S 6 500 97 Ac as Fo S57 ooo Can Comb ne Fee Maps Land Con ac A a ab e 800 2 3 8365 LOOk ng To Buy A New Hom e? 2 State 6 H P Go Ca New $750 ATV T sa Used Tur$ Tame s $30 P 0 Mud Sha ~"' Jenson Basetube S 25 740 367 0024 339 3246 Help Wanted MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST/MLT Pets for Sale New Daub ew de 3 BR 2BA $276 pe mon h Low Down Pay men Fee A Fee De ve v 1 888 928 3426 110 ®Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal See Bu d ngs New Must Se 40x6 01C 2 was $ 7 500 Now $ 0 971 50x100x 6 Was $31 500 Now $ 9 990 70x15011 6 )'lao $59 990 Now $39 990 80x200x 6 was $94 500 Now $59 990 800-408 5 26 New 6x80 3BR 2BA $268 pe mon h Low Down Paymen F ee A F ee De e y 888 928 3426 6111 HOW TO BUY A BUS NESS W TH NO MONEY DOWN MAKE YOU R FORTUNE W TH ZERO CASH OADER YOUR COMPLETE PACKAGE AND STA RT TODAY ONLY $99 V SA & MASTERCARD ACCEP TED 24 HAS 1 DAYS WEEK CALL 877 46 8235 TOL fREE • you maorma • ~ t 100 • aor r Let the Daily Sentinel brmg your . needs, at your fin shoppmg I gertl"ps• PUIUCNDnCE HURRYI PICTURE DEADLINE 18 Tha Orange County FRIDAY, JUNE TN- haw lor Nit a 11M Chw Dump Truck aold u Ia lor 3,000 00 A - plow 00~1d:.;:•=•t----..._-:::::::=======~--------~--==========----­ blade breckata ao le lor and $500.00 CIA 740 185- R&D s Used Fu n u a & AJf p ances G eat Se ec on P ceq To Se Come And 8 owss Co ne 0 Aou e 7 & Add son P ke We Buy Fu n u e 740 367 0260 Th ee bed oom home Pome oy 321C80 Fac o y Repo Neve l vtd n $49 950 88 8 69 The He a d 0 spatch Has The Fo ow ng Aou as Ava Iailie Local on Of Rou • C own C y Ga !>OHS Oe ve y T me Oa y 2 1 2 H s Sunday 3 12 H s App o~ema e Man hyP o $700 l anspol'ta on Aequ ed Ca e Mus Be Bon dab e Aoutes Requ ng 1: anspo Ia on Mus P ov de IJeh c 1 Reg s a t on P oof 0 nsu ance And va d o v1 s L cense ne ea ld n A Aou • Pease Ca Jeff Mu n11 BOO 888 2834 And Ask For E11tena on Numbt 824 App ca ons Ava able AI 946 F fth Avenue The Herald D spa ch Ann C culaliM Depa man1 ~0 Box 20 7 ;, '--------------------------------------...1 ot tha road Pomeroy to Ieiding Athena !rom at • r point dlatant 100 1111 Sautharly tram the Sout....,at cor111r al 1 Inlet le1aly owned by Pater Jaroleman thanca running touth on lha llna at aeld Road 50 IMI thane• Wall up tha hill ta what wea larmarly Montague • Llna thanco with aid llna North 50 lui thence down the hill to the place ot beginning baing tha aama pramllll conveyed by Nallla Karr and Dane Karr to Phillip Krelaalmaler by daed recorded In Val 94 paga 178 1nd 177 at the recorda ol DHda In tha Recorder a Olllae Melga County Ohla The Patltlanar further ellagea thlt by reaaon ol dltault ot the Delanclant (e) In the payment ot • promlaaary nota ICCOrdlng to Ita tano< tha conditione a I a cancurrant mortgage deed glvan to aacure tha payment at aid note and conveying tho premllla d.. crlbed hevt bean broken and the 1111111 hal IIICOma abaalute The Patlllonar preye that tht Dalandanl (a) n1med above ba required to anawar and aat up thalr Interest In aald real eatala ar be forever barred !ram aaaertlng tho 11me tar lareclooura at aeld mortgago tha marahellng ol any Ilona end tha 1111 ol eold real aat1ta and the pracaada at aald 1111 applied to tho paymant ot PeUtlonar a claim In tha propar order at Ita priority and lor auch other and further rellal 11 Ia juat and equitable The Dalendanl (1) named above ere required Ia enawar on or belora the 17th clay at Augull, 2000 By Dennla Relmar Co LP.A Conuca Flnenc..l Dlnnla Raimer Attamay at uw Attomaytor Plalntlll PltiUaner PO Box Ill TwlnabUrg Oh 440117 (330) 425 4201 (6) 15 22 29 (7) 8 13 20 ate Public Notice JL ,. ,. U, 10001 NEWSPAPER CARRIER WANTED 3 Fames Sauday 617h Sun day6 8 h 95 Cone 0 Rou e 1 And Geo ges C eak Sma Ap ~ ances N ce Co Ms Ra e Po lie ma n Ca ds Ce phone Bed s Tabes Al eB OfEveyhng NICe ama )'/ANT A COMPUTER???? BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO G¥ we F nance 0 Down Pas C ad I P ob ems OK Even I Tu ned Down Befo e Rees ab sh lOu C ed 1 800-859 0359 550 New 14 W do 3BR 2BA $2 3 Pe Mon t1 Low do wn Payment F ee A F ee De e v 888 928 3426 RE A L ESTATE Ca 1 eoo 929 5753 70 991 vz 125 New Pas c New Reeds New P s on & A ngs Ve y Powe fu B ke looks New F. on Fo ks Ha e Been Compete y Ae bu When nc udes New Sea s And F u d Rea Shock Has Been Aecha geCI W lh N ogen And Checked Fo B eed 0 T es A e n Exce en Cond t on Cha n And Sp ocke s A e L ke New $1 800 740 446 7375 s p eased o announte the nterv ew appo ntl+lents lo outbound e eserv ce pos tons www e-commb z ne STEEL BU LDINGS Now Muo ~ 301140 IC 2 was $10 200 Now $6 990 40x60 x14 Was S 8 400 Now S o 97 sox oox 6 was $~7590 Now $19 990 60x200x16 Was $58 760 Now $39 990 ~00 408 5 26 one.d PH Q.lQ.G-R A PH Y Wedd ngs Pets Sports Teams P o ess ona Ce ted Pho og a pha Reasonab e a es Millennium TlttMrvlcn CARS FAOM $200 POL CE M POUNDS Honda s Toyo as Chevys Jeeps And Spo U es Ca Now 800 772 7470 EXT 7832 MER CHANDI SE Fo Sa e Recond oned wash e s d ye s and ef ge ato , .. Thompsons App ance 340}' Jackson Avenue (304 675 7388 Posta Jobs $48 323 00 Y Now H ng N.o Expe enee Pa d T a n ng G ea Bene s Ca 1 Days BOO 42g..366Q EICI J 365 71 0 Autos for Sale FAEE DEBT CONSOL OAT ON App ca on W Sltv de Reduce Paymen s To 65 o/. CASH N CENT VE OFFER Ca 800 328 8510 Ex 29 V SA MASTERCARD UNSE CURED GUARANTEED UP TO $2 500 00 BAD NO CRED T CRED T RESTORAT ON SYS TEM LEGITIMATE CORPORA TON MEMBER US CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CMA NDAEP 800 1 8404 EXT 31 $967 85 WEEKLY P ocess ng HUO FHA Mo tgage Refund s No Expe ence Aequ red Fo FREE o mal on Ca 800 50 6832 Ext 300 for Sale FINANCIAL HELP Lowe Mon y Payments $2000 $500000 Good 0 Bad C ed Avoid Bank up cy, 888 308-6096 FREE FREEl MONEY PROB LEMS? NOW ACCEPTING AP PL CATIONS $3 000 o'ND UP NO A:l>PL CAT ON FEE 877 543 8357 EXT 402 $505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORKING FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART T ME NO EXPER ENCE AE OUIAED 1 600 757 0753 ~ust Se Aoya Oak Resort C ub Make An Offe Phone 304 273 3301 CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CRED T EXPERTS LICENSED BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAP CREDIT BANKRUPTCY JUDGEMENTS LAWSU TS AAA RAT NG 90 80 DAYS SOQ-422 1598 spondence Based Upon P o Ed uca on And Sho 5 udy Cou se Fo FREE no rna on Book et Ph one CAMBR DGE STIITE UN VERS TV BOO 964 83 6 170 Miscellaneous Tu n A so Any 982 LEGAL NOTICE ROGER PARTLOW LORI LAFI'ER'I"l JOHN OOE Unknown opauu II any ot LORI LAFFERTY LORI JAMES end JOHN DOE Unknown Spou.. It eny ol LORI JAMES whaaa laat pia~ ot realdance Ia known 11 32755 State Rauta 33 Pamaro~ OH 45788 but wha.. praeant place ol r..ldance Ia unknown will taka nollca th1t on FabNiry 14 2000 @ 11 23 p m CONSECO lANK INC Iliad Ita Complelnt In C111 No oo-cv 01 s In the court at Common Pl111 Malga Cou~ Ohla alleging thet the Oaland1nt (1) ROGER PARTLOW L0 RI LAFFERT'\': JOHN DOE Unknown 8pouaa II any ot LORI LAFFERTY LORI JAMES and JOHN DOE Unknown Spouaa II 1ny at LORI JAMI;8 have ar al1lm ta hive 1n lntaraat In lhe ra.l-11 dt~crlbad below Tha following raal ..1111 alluatad In the County ol Malga State ol Ohio. and baing • part ot Section No town 2 Range 13 ol thl Ohio company a Purcheaa and bounded •• follow• Beginning on thl Waat lidl a MOBILE HOME OWNERS n canname New To YouTh ft ShOppe 9 Wes S mson A hens 740 592 842 Oua y co h ng and househo d terns $\ 00 bag sa e eve y Thu sday Monday h u Sa u day 900530 979 Chevy Sho t Bed 4 WO Rabu t 5 0 H 0 4 Speed Trano S e eo Many new Pa ta $3 000 Ca (740) 367-Q024 METAL BU LD NGS Does You Dea a sh p Not Work Fo You? '(Je Ha e Compe ve P ce& Sa biO 0811 e sh p Fees Ca Fo A ,; •• B oehu e E Do ado Bu d ng Syotemo 1-800.278-4300 nformed tha a dwe ngs $500 wo JET AERATION MOTORS ""Repa td Now & Robu I n S OCk CBI Ron Evans 1 800-5379528 Kanmo t s ackable waaha d ve w.. now $650 740.992 9285 whch s nvoa onotthe aw Ou eaders a 1 he ebY advert sed n thll newapape a e ava able on an equa oppo ty bass ChODN EIC $8500 E11tatt S99 500 740-388 8678 to ICivert se any preference m at on or dlactlmlnalon based on ace colo rei g on ae)( tam a a atua o nat onal o g n o any ntent on to make any tuch p ate ence 0 FaK To 740 446-2600 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK "b hI newspepe ~ IUbjact IO he Fede e1 Fa Houe ngAcl of 968 wh ch makes It egat Second Avenue Ga po s OH 776<1 740-446-4152 Anentlon Develope<a 33 Ac App ox mate y 0 Acre Lake Mo 11 Home wU'l Aad On Al ea estate advert a ng n Sand Resume App ca ons To .A cqu a ons F ne Jewe y 5 ~563 440 Public Notice 720 Trucks lor Sale Merchandise The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 Goad Used Washe 388 8 56 Fruits & Vegetebles CARS FROM S2t/MD m pounds Aepoa Fee SO Down 24 Moo 0 99r. Fo Ls ngs 1800 319 3323 X2 56 Seized C1r1 From S500 Spa Lu11u y & Economy Ca s Tucks 4x4 s U y & Mo e Fo Cu en l s ngs 800 3 5048 X 440 SE RV ICES 810 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond ona e me gua an ee Loca 1 e ences u n shed Es 801 Sl'led 975 Ca 24 H 5 740 446 0870 1 aoo 287 0576 Aog ersWaepoo ng Adverttse your message $8 00 column mch weekdays $10 00 column 1nch Sundays 11 o Help Wanted ®Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal $ Increased Pay Scale $ CNA Applicants Tha Nur&lf\g and Rehabilitation C•nter has positions available for full time employment Must be WV Certified Jain OUr Family ol proltaalonala to be tha ,_rcelar community hllllth aervl~ neada Ptaeu aubmlt raaume to PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL cia PERSONNEL 2520 VALLEY DRIVE PT PLEASANt WV 25550 OR FAX TO (304) 87H875 AA/EOE PHARMACIST Fruth Pharmacy ts seekmg a pharmacist m thts area Fruth Pharmacy mamtams htgh rankmg by national drugstore and busmess pubhcattons Fruth assists you m yo ur pracmce w1th good backup and support We offer excellent benefits and a competitive salary Send your resume to Fruth Inc Route 1 Box 332 Pomt Pleasant WV 25550 or call Ladd1e Burdette or Jerry Kelley at 1 304 675 1612 or E mali laddd1eb@fruthpharmacy com �Page 8 4 • n. O.Hy Sentinel ThursCiay, June 15, Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 2000 'fhuraday, June 15, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ~ Ml-llaneous 197 Fo d F 250 351 Wlndtor 4 Auns Good Body n F• Cond on $200 F m 740 446 Spe~ ..-.MDATHLON & PENTIUM SO 1Jown F nanc ngl 550 600 MHZ "!li 30 GS HD A C od 1 Wol "411me REOU REME~TS Bonk • 4 ccoun $ 800 Mon h G 011 ~SOMPUTER BAO~ERS INC -..800 887 3924 ANNO UNCEMENTS 005 70 Yard Sate Galllpolla & VIcinity Per.onala STAAT OAT NG TONIGH'fl Have Fun Met ng E g b 1 S n g II n You A, II Cal Fo Mo I nto mat on 800 ROMANCE Ex 973.5 110 OR VERS Cannon Exp e$$ 99% 0 ve No Touch Fra ght Sta t A 34C M 5 V Exp 33oM 4Y 32< M 13Y 31e M /2Y 30CM Y 29¢M 8Moa I Y 28oM /6Mos 0 Ltta T a net 0 Mo E~Cp $350 Wk Pay Aa se Eva y 8 Mon hi Bonuaea A de P og am Pa d Vaca ona ns Ava www cannont•P us eom Ca Fe Deta • 1 800-M5 9390 30 Announcements GOT A CAMPGROUND Mem be sh p 0 T mesha e? WELL TAKE T Ame cas Mos Sue cess u Campg ound And T me sna a Resa a C 111 nghouse Ca RESORT SALES NTERNAT ON AL 800 423 5967 24 Hou 5 www esortsa 11 com 21 o Help Wanted 350 Lola & Acreage Business Opportunity LAND NEAR RIO Off SR 35 5 Ac as Graal H""'l. S tes Lan~ Con act .A.va abii.Fraa Maps 1 800 21 3-6365 Seek ng Manage Fo Jewe 'I So e Applc:an ShO d Be A Mo t a ed Peop e 0 en ed Pe son Cand da e Mus Be 0 gan zed Abe To Manage 0 he s A.nd Have Sa as Ab y Some Com pue Sk s ReQu ad Saay And Bonus P us Bene Package Pomeroy Middleport & VIcinity URGENTLY NEEDED puma aonos ea $35 a $451o 2 o 3 hou s week y Ca Se a Tee 740 592 665 All Ylrd S1 t1 Mu1t 81 P1 d n Advance Dead oe 1 OOpm the d1y befo 1 the ed 11 to run Sunday & Monday adlllon 1 OOpm F~dey Apartments for Rent 995 Dodge Neon DOHC 5 Sp AC 4 Woo Doc 72000 mol $4 000 OBO Cah (740) 367-0024 •x• dee Fo Houa ng Campg ound JAN TROL HEAT NG AND CDOUNO EQUIPMENT NSTALLED LAND CHE~P AS 0 FIT Seve a Locat on a n Ga a & Me fill Coun 11 S Ac ts AI Low .... , You Don t Cal U1 Wt Both Lon Fee Eat ma es 740 446 8308 1 800-291-()098 As $8 600 Land Coni ac Ava m atonordtc mna!on ab 1 $660 Oown Ca Fo F ee Map& ANTHONY .AND CO LTD 1 800 2 3-8365 Th s newapape w not know ng y accep RENTALS 1 Bed oom Stove & Rei ge ato AC $300 Mo No PI! Ut tes Pa d Raft ences AICIU ad pe pos~ 740-44e 3667 adven sements to eal alta a o coupons 800 205 8499 ax 6 5 80 Auction and Flea Market GOV T POSTAL JO&~ Up To $ 835 Hou Fu Bane 5 No Ex pe ence Requ ed F ee App ca on And n o ma t on 1 888 726 9083 Ex ens on 70 7 AM 1 PM CS T POSTAL JOBS $48 323 00 VA Now H ng No Expe ence Pact T a n ng G ea Bene s Ca 7 Days BOO 429 3660 Ex 566 Huge n...ento y D scount P ces On V ny Sk t ng Doo s W nd owe Ancl'lo s Wa e Hea e s .Pumbng & Eec caPas Fu naces & Heal Pumps Benne s Mob le Home Supply 740 446 .94 6 WNW orvb com/bennett Business Training loca T uck ng Company Seek ng Oua ed COL Drve s Fu I Ps T me Good Pay Bene ts And Hom e Even ng s Ca 740 286 463 EARN A LEGAL COLLE GE DE GAEE OU CK Y Sa he o s Mas e s Do o a e By Co e Wan To Buy Used Mob e Home 140 446-0 75 304 675 5965 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Femae Back Lab 2 3" Ye a sOd Ve y F end y To Good Home 740 245 926 110 Hea th Aeeove y Se v ces A Cu ng Edge Subs ance Abuse Ancl Men a Hea h Agency Se v ng A hens Hock ng V nton And Me gs Coun es s Expand ng Se ces And Prog ams The Fo ow ng Pos tOns Are Ava able TRAN SPORTATION BUS NESS OWNERSII You nvo ces n o Cash Non Pe o m ng nvo ces No es Ca s eve 888 2228 Rea n ce 4 bed oom anch stye hOuse w h n shed basement 2 bed oom downs a s & 12 ba h ea n ce ext a ga age 26x32 on 68 between Reedsv e & Tup pa s Pans $65 000 740 378 6337 NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT EAS A most Eve yone Ap p ov ed W h SO Down Low Mon h y Paymen s 800 6 7 3476 Ex 330 CRED T REPA R AS SEEN ON TVJ E aso Bad C ad t Lega y F ea nlo 1 800 768-4008 320 Mobile Homes Tappan H Ertle enc y 90o/o Gas Fu naces 0 Fu naces 2 See Hea Pump & A Cond on ng S~s ems F ee 8 Yea Wa an v Bennet s t=leat ng & Coo ng 800 872 5967 www orvb comlben nett 230 1997 mob e home 14x60 on ent ed lo n Me gs Co 2 bedroom 1 ba h c a app ances deck & s o age bu d ngs assume pay me n s o pu chase 740 379 627 9am 4 30pm da y o 330 343-9984 4pm Bpm oa 1 Be ween A hens and Pome oy 2 & 3 be d oom mob e ho mes $260 $300 740 992 2167 A ve Pa k Mob e Home Carra· mun ty Pome oy Spaces at $11M) pe mon h off ce space o en $350 pe month $350 depoe1 740 949 2093 0 6 4 876 661 A e You Connected? nte ne 1.1& e s wan ed $350 $850 week www wages omhome com 510 REPOSALE Neve L ved n No Money Down Save Ove $5 000 Ca 888 565 0 67 ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII C a s Toys Jewe y Wood Sew ng Typ ng G ea Pay CA L 800 795-0380 Ex 1120 24 H s Household Goods Professional Services G and open ng ol s new We s on ca ng can er We are now seUing up FINANCIAL No e~epe nenc e necessary Eanupo$5/h w h qua erty salary ev ews Managamen opportun es ava abe 401 KIMed caVOen aVPa d vaca IOI'IS avaHable 3 sh s da y 210 Bustness Opportunity F ex ble schedu ng S a you new ca ee WI h us TRENCHING &BACKHOE SERV CES FREE EST MATES 304 882 2363 TURNED DOWN ON SOC A. SECURITY ISS? No Fee Un ess We Wn 886 582 3345 GOOD USED APPL ANC~S Washe s d ye s ef ge a o 'l anges Skaggs Ap p ances 7P V ne S ea Ca 740 446 739& 868 818-0128 • 310 Homes for Sale $ 0 DOWN HOMES ~0 CRED T NEEDED GOV T BANK AEPOS CALL NOW 800 360 4620 EXT 8509 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity GOOD CREDIT BAD CREDIT NOCREO T1 Le Us Ass s You n You New M g Home Ca Fa P e App ova 888 565-0 67 Al.l. Ylrd Bella Muat Be Pt d In Actwnce liLYIIJIIIi: 2:00 p m thl lily tlofoN tho ld 1 to run SundiV odhlon 2 00 p m Fr1dly Mondey ~Hion t 30 o m Setuot.y HUD app oved- Pome fl'/ one bed oom a u es and app anc es u espad Two bed oom a u es and appNances u es pa d Hun ng on wv 25720 POSTAL JOBS TO S 4 45 HR Fuf Fade a Benef s No Expe ence Fo Exam nto Ca 800 39 5656 Ex 4298 3886 0e1e Follrocl Cleric Ononge Tawnahlp ~ (8)151TC EXTRA! EXTRA! COMING FRID!Y, JULY 1, ~000 The Daily Sentinel Baby Edition The Dally Sentinel Baby Edition 1s a Spec1al Ed1tion filled with photographs of local k1ds • I!Qes newborn to four years old The BABY EDITION will appear in the July 7th LSsue Be sure your child, grandchild or relative is included Complete the form below and enclose a snapshot or wallet sized picture plus a $6 00 charge for each photograph If more than one child 1s m the _p1cture, enclose an additional $2.00 per child (ENCLOSE PAVMENTWITH PICTURE) PICTUREI MUIT IE Ill If FRIDAY JUliE t1 2000 PICTURES CAll BE PICKED UP AFTER JULY lOTti 1000 Send to The Dally Sentmel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohto 45769 r------------------------------------------, 1 Childs Name(s) & Age(s) I I Parents Name I C1ty & State I -r=H-:::E.,.-,A:-::B:-::O"'"'v=E-::IN-:::F:::O:-=R::-cM:7.AT=I-=O:-:-N-:-:W-:::IL-:-L-::B:::E-:-U:-=S-=E=-D-::-IN:-:T=-H-:::E:-:A-::D:::::*"**:::::-I I l PHONE No SUBMITTED BY L------------------------------------------ 560 996 Chevy Cama o V 6 b ue w th g ay nte o 59 000 m es m no on damage uns & d vas 14 500 OBO 740 992 50 6 Clays 740 949 2644 even ngs 14 Cu Ft Wh ts Was nghou.~a F eeze Wo ks Good' G ea Cond on S 00 B onox Sta ana y Exa c st B ke P o g ammab e Exce ent Condit qn $75 740-441 0804 1997 Dodge lnl ep d 3 5 V 8 59833mles maoonwthgay n te o c u •• ecova ed theft ask no $7000 OBO 740 992 506 days o 740 949 2644 tveM ngs and weekends Chas App ca on Be ng Taken Fo Sma Bu E11 a N ce C ean One Bed oom In Count y Se ng Washe D ye Save F g Po v dad Wa e And Ga bage n c uded To e E eet c AC Ten na t Pays E ec IC $300 Depos $350 Mo No Pe s Non Smoke s On y Ca 740 446 9585 0 740 446 2205 Ask Fo V g n a D STRESSED PREFAB FOR FEITURE Repossad Mus Se 4 Fac ory 0 ec Supe nsu a ad Modu a zed Packa ges A o d ab e H gh Te ch Qua y S mp e E ec on You Found a on F ex be Lay ou 3 4 5 Bed ooms De ta s 800 B74 6032 Sac Ice NEWLSTING HUNTERS H LL 3 T ac s Of P me Ae c ea ona land Tou che s USA and 29 Ac es Fo AS l aw As $27 900 Land Con ac s Ava abe Ca Now 1 800 2 3 8365 An hony Land Company L d www coun y tyme com BEAUTifUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PR CES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Was wood D lvs om $289 to $370 Wa k o shop & moves Ca 740 446 2568 Equa Hous ng Oppo un y Don Ha e Land We Do Hu y On y 0 o s IAN 304 736 7295 I Vt y Budgs Types Access To Ova o ooo T 8MSm ss ons eve Jo nls 740 245 5677 Cemper. & Motor Home1 Ove 75 Tanks of Freshwate F sh Loc a y A a sed Pa akee s Supp as F sh Tank Pe Shop 2413 Jackson Avenue Pt P aasent (304 675 2063 Sun 4PM Mon Sat 1 AM 6PM ~ys t c Poms any b eeCI dog g oom ng ava abe A so show qua y and pet Poms ava ab e o &ala 740 949 3416 580 Fu n shed 2 Rooms & Ba h Downs a s C ean No Pes Ae e ences & Depos Aequ ed Z40 446- 5 9 760 810 Home Improvements Pleaunt Valley Hospital has a full time opportunity If you meet the following qualifications Aa8ocllltea degrtt In Applied Sciences or related field plua eligibility for ASCP certification Current WV license Excellent Salery Holldaya HoapltallzatiDn V.catlon Dtntel Ufe Insurance Retirement Long Term Dlaablllty Join Our Family of proleaalonall to be the r110urce for community haalth service needs P I - lllbmlt reeumt to PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL C/0 PERSONNEL 2520 VALLEY DRIVE PT PLEABAN1: WV 25550 OR PAX TO (304) 87Hi75 AA/EOE 37 Peop e Needed To Lou Up To 30 Pounds n The Na•t 30, Days F ee Samp es 740 44 1982 WANT A COMPUTER?? B~ NO CASH?? MM~ Techno Oil)' W F nance W lh 0 Down ~5 ~ C ed P ob ems No P oblem c;.1 To F ee 1 877 293 4082 WV HUNT NG LAND 30 To 00 Ace T ac: s 0 P Hun ng land S a I ng A S 6 500 97 Ac as Fo S57 ooo Can Comb ne Fee Maps Land Con ac A a ab e 800 2 3 8365 LOOk ng To Buy A New Hom e? 2 State 6 H P Go Ca New $750 ATV T sa Used Tur$ Tame s $30 P 0 Mud Sha ~"' Jenson Basetube S 25 740 367 0024 339 3246 Help Wanted MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST/MLT Pets for Sale New Daub ew de 3 BR 2BA $276 pe mon h Low Down Pay men Fee A Fee De ve v 1 888 928 3426 110 ®Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal See Bu d ngs New Must Se 40x6 01C 2 was $ 7 500 Now $ 0 971 50x100x 6 Was $31 500 Now $ 9 990 70x15011 6 )'lao $59 990 Now $39 990 80x200x 6 was $94 500 Now $59 990 800-408 5 26 New 6x80 3BR 2BA $268 pe mon h Low Down Paymen F ee A F ee De e y 888 928 3426 6111 HOW TO BUY A BUS NESS W TH NO MONEY DOWN MAKE YOU R FORTUNE W TH ZERO CASH OADER YOUR COMPLETE PACKAGE AND STA RT TODAY ONLY $99 V SA & MASTERCARD ACCEP TED 24 HAS 1 DAYS WEEK CALL 877 46 8235 TOL fREE • you maorma • ~ t 100 • aor r Let the Daily Sentinel brmg your . needs, at your fin shoppmg I gertl"ps• PUIUCNDnCE HURRYI PICTURE DEADLINE 18 Tha Orange County FRIDAY, JUNE TN- haw lor Nit a 11M Chw Dump Truck aold u Ia lor 3,000 00 A - plow 00~1d:.;:•=•t----..._-:::::::=======~--------~--==========----­ blade breckata ao le lor and $500.00 CIA 740 185- R&D s Used Fu n u a & AJf p ances G eat Se ec on P ceq To Se Come And 8 owss Co ne 0 Aou e 7 & Add son P ke We Buy Fu n u e 740 367 0260 Th ee bed oom home Pome oy 321C80 Fac o y Repo Neve l vtd n $49 950 88 8 69 The He a d 0 spatch Has The Fo ow ng Aou as Ava Iailie Local on Of Rou • C own C y Ga !>OHS Oe ve y T me Oa y 2 1 2 H s Sunday 3 12 H s App o~ema e Man hyP o $700 l anspol'ta on Aequ ed Ca e Mus Be Bon dab e Aoutes Requ ng 1: anspo Ia on Mus P ov de IJeh c 1 Reg s a t on P oof 0 nsu ance And va d o v1 s L cense ne ea ld n A Aou • Pease Ca Jeff Mu n11 BOO 888 2834 And Ask For E11tena on Numbt 824 App ca ons Ava able AI 946 F fth Avenue The Herald D spa ch Ann C culaliM Depa man1 ~0 Box 20 7 ;, '--------------------------------------...1 ot tha road Pomeroy to Ieiding Athena !rom at • r point dlatant 100 1111 Sautharly tram the Sout....,at cor111r al 1 Inlet le1aly owned by Pater Jaroleman thanca running touth on lha llna at aeld Road 50 IMI thane• Wall up tha hill ta what wea larmarly Montague • Llna thanco with aid llna North 50 lui thence down the hill to the place ot beginning baing tha aama pramllll conveyed by Nallla Karr and Dane Karr to Phillip Krelaalmaler by daed recorded In Val 94 paga 178 1nd 177 at the recorda ol DHda In tha Recorder a Olllae Melga County Ohla The Patltlanar further ellagea thlt by reaaon ol dltault ot the Delanclant (e) In the payment ot • promlaaary nota ICCOrdlng to Ita tano< tha conditione a I a cancurrant mortgage deed glvan to aacure tha payment at aid note and conveying tho premllla d.. crlbed hevt bean broken and the 1111111 hal IIICOma abaalute The Patlllonar preye that tht Dalandanl (a) n1med above ba required to anawar and aat up thalr Interest In aald real eatala ar be forever barred !ram aaaertlng tho 11me tar lareclooura at aeld mortgago tha marahellng ol any Ilona end tha 1111 ol eold real aat1ta and the pracaada at aald 1111 applied to tho paymant ot PeUtlonar a claim In tha propar order at Ita priority and lor auch other and further rellal 11 Ia juat and equitable The Dalendanl (1) named above ere required Ia enawar on or belora the 17th clay at Augull, 2000 By Dennla Relmar Co LP.A Conuca Flnenc..l Dlnnla Raimer Attamay at uw Attomaytor Plalntlll PltiUaner PO Box Ill TwlnabUrg Oh 440117 (330) 425 4201 (6) 15 22 29 (7) 8 13 20 ate Public Notice JL ,. ,. U, 10001 NEWSPAPER CARRIER WANTED 3 Fames Sauday 617h Sun day6 8 h 95 Cone 0 Rou e 1 And Geo ges C eak Sma Ap ~ ances N ce Co Ms Ra e Po lie ma n Ca ds Ce phone Bed s Tabes Al eB OfEveyhng NICe ama )'/ANT A COMPUTER???? BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO G¥ we F nance 0 Down Pas C ad I P ob ems OK Even I Tu ned Down Befo e Rees ab sh lOu C ed 1 800-859 0359 550 New 14 W do 3BR 2BA $2 3 Pe Mon t1 Low do wn Payment F ee A F ee De e v 888 928 3426 RE A L ESTATE Ca 1 eoo 929 5753 70 991 vz 125 New Pas c New Reeds New P s on & A ngs Ve y Powe fu B ke looks New F. on Fo ks Ha e Been Compete y Ae bu When nc udes New Sea s And F u d Rea Shock Has Been Aecha geCI W lh N ogen And Checked Fo B eed 0 T es A e n Exce en Cond t on Cha n And Sp ocke s A e L ke New $1 800 740 446 7375 s p eased o announte the nterv ew appo ntl+lents lo outbound e eserv ce pos tons www e-commb z ne STEEL BU LDINGS Now Muo ~ 301140 IC 2 was $10 200 Now $6 990 40x60 x14 Was S 8 400 Now S o 97 sox oox 6 was $~7590 Now $19 990 60x200x16 Was $58 760 Now $39 990 ~00 408 5 26 one.d PH Q.lQ.G-R A PH Y Wedd ngs Pets Sports Teams P o ess ona Ce ted Pho og a pha Reasonab e a es Millennium TlttMrvlcn CARS FAOM $200 POL CE M POUNDS Honda s Toyo as Chevys Jeeps And Spo U es Ca Now 800 772 7470 EXT 7832 MER CHANDI SE Fo Sa e Recond oned wash e s d ye s and ef ge ato , .. Thompsons App ance 340}' Jackson Avenue (304 675 7388 Posta Jobs $48 323 00 Y Now H ng N.o Expe enee Pa d T a n ng G ea Bene s Ca 1 Days BOO 42g..366Q EICI J 365 71 0 Autos for Sale FAEE DEBT CONSOL OAT ON App ca on W Sltv de Reduce Paymen s To 65 o/. CASH N CENT VE OFFER Ca 800 328 8510 Ex 29 V SA MASTERCARD UNSE CURED GUARANTEED UP TO $2 500 00 BAD NO CRED T CRED T RESTORAT ON SYS TEM LEGITIMATE CORPORA TON MEMBER US CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CMA NDAEP 800 1 8404 EXT 31 $967 85 WEEKLY P ocess ng HUO FHA Mo tgage Refund s No Expe ence Aequ red Fo FREE o mal on Ca 800 50 6832 Ext 300 for Sale FINANCIAL HELP Lowe Mon y Payments $2000 $500000 Good 0 Bad C ed Avoid Bank up cy, 888 308-6096 FREE FREEl MONEY PROB LEMS? NOW ACCEPTING AP PL CATIONS $3 000 o'ND UP NO A:l>PL CAT ON FEE 877 543 8357 EXT 402 $505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORKING FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART T ME NO EXPER ENCE AE OUIAED 1 600 757 0753 ~ust Se Aoya Oak Resort C ub Make An Offe Phone 304 273 3301 CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CRED T EXPERTS LICENSED BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAP CREDIT BANKRUPTCY JUDGEMENTS LAWSU TS AAA RAT NG 90 80 DAYS SOQ-422 1598 spondence Based Upon P o Ed uca on And Sho 5 udy Cou se Fo FREE no rna on Book et Ph one CAMBR DGE STIITE UN VERS TV BOO 964 83 6 170 Miscellaneous Tu n A so Any 982 LEGAL NOTICE ROGER PARTLOW LORI LAFI'ER'I"l JOHN OOE Unknown opauu II any ot LORI LAFFERTY LORI JAMES end JOHN DOE Unknown Spou.. It eny ol LORI JAMES whaaa laat pia~ ot realdance Ia known 11 32755 State Rauta 33 Pamaro~ OH 45788 but wha.. praeant place ol r..ldance Ia unknown will taka nollca th1t on FabNiry 14 2000 @ 11 23 p m CONSECO lANK INC Iliad Ita Complelnt In C111 No oo-cv 01 s In the court at Common Pl111 Malga Cou~ Ohla alleging thet the Oaland1nt (1) ROGER PARTLOW L0 RI LAFFERT'\': JOHN DOE Unknown 8pouaa II any ot LORI LAFFERTY LORI JAMES and JOHN DOE Unknown Spouaa II 1ny at LORI JAMI;8 have ar al1lm ta hive 1n lntaraat In lhe ra.l-11 dt~crlbad below Tha following raal ..1111 alluatad In the County ol Malga State ol Ohio. and baing • part ot Section No town 2 Range 13 ol thl Ohio company a Purcheaa and bounded •• follow• Beginning on thl Waat lidl a MOBILE HOME OWNERS n canname New To YouTh ft ShOppe 9 Wes S mson A hens 740 592 842 Oua y co h ng and househo d terns $\ 00 bag sa e eve y Thu sday Monday h u Sa u day 900530 979 Chevy Sho t Bed 4 WO Rabu t 5 0 H 0 4 Speed Trano S e eo Many new Pa ta $3 000 Ca (740) 367-Q024 METAL BU LD NGS Does You Dea a sh p Not Work Fo You? '(Je Ha e Compe ve P ce& Sa biO 0811 e sh p Fees Ca Fo A ,; •• B oehu e E Do ado Bu d ng Syotemo 1-800.278-4300 nformed tha a dwe ngs $500 wo JET AERATION MOTORS ""Repa td Now & Robu I n S OCk CBI Ron Evans 1 800-5379528 Kanmo t s ackable waaha d ve w.. now $650 740.992 9285 whch s nvoa onotthe aw Ou eaders a 1 he ebY advert sed n thll newapape a e ava able on an equa oppo ty bass ChODN EIC $8500 E11tatt S99 500 740-388 8678 to ICivert se any preference m at on or dlactlmlnalon based on ace colo rei g on ae)( tam a a atua o nat onal o g n o any ntent on to make any tuch p ate ence 0 FaK To 740 446-2600 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK "b hI newspepe ~ IUbjact IO he Fede e1 Fa Houe ngAcl of 968 wh ch makes It egat Second Avenue Ga po s OH 776<1 740-446-4152 Anentlon Develope<a 33 Ac App ox mate y 0 Acre Lake Mo 11 Home wU'l Aad On Al ea estate advert a ng n Sand Resume App ca ons To .A cqu a ons F ne Jewe y 5 ~563 440 Public Notice 720 Trucks lor Sale Merchandise The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 Goad Used Washe 388 8 56 Fruits & Vegetebles CARS FROM S2t/MD m pounds Aepoa Fee SO Down 24 Moo 0 99r. Fo Ls ngs 1800 319 3323 X2 56 Seized C1r1 From S500 Spa Lu11u y & Economy Ca s Tucks 4x4 s U y & Mo e Fo Cu en l s ngs 800 3 5048 X 440 SE RV ICES 810 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond ona e me gua an ee Loca 1 e ences u n shed Es 801 Sl'led 975 Ca 24 H 5 740 446 0870 1 aoo 287 0576 Aog ersWaepoo ng Adverttse your message $8 00 column mch weekdays $10 00 column 1nch Sundays 11 o Help Wanted ®Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal $ Increased Pay Scale $ CNA Applicants Tha Nur&lf\g and Rehabilitation C•nter has positions available for full time employment Must be WV Certified Jain OUr Family ol proltaalonala to be tha ,_rcelar community hllllth aervl~ neada Ptaeu aubmlt raaume to PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL cia PERSONNEL 2520 VALLEY DRIVE PT PLEASANt WV 25550 OR FAX TO (304) 87H875 AA/EOE PHARMACIST Fruth Pharmacy ts seekmg a pharmacist m thts area Fruth Pharmacy mamtams htgh rankmg by national drugstore and busmess pubhcattons Fruth assists you m yo ur pracmce w1th good backup and support We offer excellent benefits and a competitive salary Send your resume to Fruth Inc Route 1 Box 332 Pomt Pleasant WV 25550 or call Ladd1e Burdette or Jerry Kelley at 1 304 675 1612 or E mali laddd1eb@fruthpharmacy com �• Plge B 8 • The Deily Sentinel Thursday, June 15, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Pas~e 8 7 Pomeroy, . Middleport, . Ohio - NI!:A CrOIIWOrd Puzzle ! . ~--------...... r-~~~~~~.......------. -;.:.;:;;::;;:~.-, ...~---'=""""'::---1 ' Under New Owperahlp Pomeroy,Eaglea 6 !, : RACINE MOWER CLINIC Club Bingo on I ' , • New Homea • Remodeling • • Th u -,. • 2M70 • Baahan ,.. ,..... Hours M·F 9 am • 7 pm • Garages • Decks AD Mal- Tractor&: AT 8:30 P.M. Road '~' . r • Sat. 9 am • 1 pm • Siding • Rooftng Equipment PIU18 J M1ln St., ' Racine, Ohio •· • Pick up & delivery Service It .lftl, giVe Ul 1 1111 Factory Aatltortr.ed Pomeroy, Ott 45771 * Lawomower & weedeater repair & supplies Case-IH PIU18 . PaVIng seo.oo 740-949-2217 i: ' Owner- James A. Pickens FREE ESTIMATES Dealen. ~~"=,. Sizes 5' x 10' 100051 I, Shop Foreman- Shane Baker Great Prlees on New Homes $500.oos..rbum to 10' x 30' · Rt. rsoutJt , Coolville, OH 41TZ3 Progre..lve top line. Hours SMITH•S CO"STROCTIOn • DIPIYIII HILL'S pg- Jf:,WICK'S. •roR•AE ELF HAOLI"O and 11 Advertise In this space for $25 per month. GUIUNTEED ~Ill CONDITIONING SERVICE SALES r 1 & D Auto Up The Ohio Valley's automotive (304) 882·2079 leader Is continually looking for Naw Haven WV aggressive and motivated people to fill sales positions. Stop In And See We have the Best Benefits, Best Steve Riffle Pay and the Best family oriented . Sales Representative work environment In today's Larry Schey automotive Industry! Call or stop In and see•..Mike r~ Sergent, Brian Ross,•or Brad Sang · J50 East State Street Phone (740) 593-6671 and begin a rewarding career as an · Automotive Sales Professional · Athens, Ohio 45701 TODAY! " 6!29/mo. " ~IURNPIK~ 195 Upper River Road • Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (740) 446-9800 /1·800·272-5179 Sunset Hom• Construction New Construction & Remodeling - Kitchen Cabinets Vinyl Siding· Roofs · Decks - Garages I Free Eslimales .ALUld. I ., Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 Replacement Windows Certainteed, Simington Lifetime Warranty Local Contractor Prices D.R. BlsseU .·free Estirnates 30 Yrs. Exp. 740-378-6349 NOJICE VOUB yard work, pa1n11ng Inside and ou~ carpenler work, roobng, siding. Have own CONCRETE . CONNECTIOfll tools. Free Estimates - 1 5 Quality Driveways, Patloe, Sldawalkl. 25 years experience Frea Eatlmaatea 2 Handyman crew will do /WtBs Candles &Crafts •F•dreltm •Cu~l• Rtfillt •Wee~workiRS •Wr11tht SR 143 ~--3':f57 WA171D . The ~ty Cruull6 SOOp tanding timber large or small tracks. Top · prices paid also. S,0C1111 Scant of tho Month Dozer work. ~1110 New Summer Day• Tbur & Frl10 am • 8 pm Saturday 10 am • 4 pm On other days If we are home, we are OPEN. FrH btlmates Call T &R Logging aftet: 8:00 pm 740-992-5050 (Randy) S"fiDE RIVEl fiG SEIMCE "Ahead In Service" lulrn Wlllem Pride12" SWill flld... ................ '5.25/50 II bag lluJnna 16" Rabbit Pellets .................................... 'US/50 ill. bag .llutrltltl llunt•s Pride 21" Dog Foad .....................16.75/50 ill.bag llulnnll6" lAiytr Crumbels ........................:........ 15.99/50 II. bat llulrlt1tl Saalth Fttd ...... ~ .................................... 16.75/50 lb. bag ~ liv•I2"·Callle Fttd ................................16.75/100 ill. bag Coii740-98S-3831 . · 35537 St. Rt. 7Nri DIPARftlllf BADI State Route 248 • Atheam • Atlu fte AppUance .Man 881-3181 We Service All Makes Washers- Dryers Ranges- Refrigerators Freezers- Dish Washers Ill I. lad Pa~~~e~ay,Oido 6/1~ 1 mo pd. YOUNG'S CARPET INSTALLAnONS Custom Carpet, VInyl, Commercial an Ceramic Tile, All Types of · Hardwood Ftoortng, Carpet Binding and 30 Yrs. Experience fllo/lil 1·800·311·3391 ~g. Free Eatimatea Contrulort Welcome Albany, Ohio JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION New Roofs • Repairs • Coating • Gutters • Sidin~ • Drywall • Painting •Plumbing Free Estimates , . MIKE YOUNG · 740.992-7724 PAT YOUNG 740-949-0046 Joseph Jacks 740·992-2068 PSI JIL INSUWION & CONSTRUCnOII Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Replacement Windows, Seamless Cutters & Downspout, Garage room additions, Pole Building, Garage Doors & Opener, 5131 / 1 mo pd. CO.NCRETE BACKHOE SERVICES . M MASONRY BOBCAT SERVICES A R E S RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL 0 FREE ESTIMATES... FULLY INSURED N Brian Morrison/Racine, Ohio R c 2,000 sf. Modern Brick Professional Office/Retail Space For Lease. Prime Location on Pomeroy By-Pass. Also 600 sf. of Seperate Secure Warehouse Available. 992-7953-992-6810-992-5404 s·c Rl ~ 7 10 X 10 Sl O (740) 985·3948 ,,.,100 "'"'""' Painting "You 'vt trltJ the rtst.. , now try the·but" Interior ~ E•terior Residential ~ Commerical Call for 740.985-4141 · Commercial· metal studs, remodeling, handicap access · drywall, suspended ceilings Mike W. Marcum kitchens & baths, wood & Owner vinyl siding FREE ESTIMATES {748) 911·t08S . !Mobile) 740-JSt-0113 Insured LINDA'S PAINTING "We're Back" "Talu! the pain out ofpainrili£5Let me tfo ·tr for yow" f·4 Before 6p.m. • . Lean Message 219 E. 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio Used Appliances Parts• All Makes 992·1550 .The Applance Man Ken Young Alter6 pm· 614·985-4180 T&D HYDRAULICS & OIL Hydr111lk Hoil repairs, cylhultr repairs, oil Sales· 5 gaL buckets to 55 gal. drums 2 Y. miles out of Chester on SR 248 s• 7• 8/151 ma pd. QUALITY Weeding: Mulching: Pruning: Edging · Planting and Retaining Walls: Wooden Decks Free Estimates (740) 367·0266 1-800·950·3359 Mike Sharp 740-949-3606 740·985·4194 Roofing New Additions, Pole Buildings, Etc. Free E•tllllllte• \ 740·992-1709 Decks, Boat Docks, • • ''L t •' ' THE BORN LOSER f II\'< PNZ:lliT~ '"' ~'( Tf\t:.'( Ni:£ 1 l '' " .I;M'(~,' f..'J i\ r.\1\TTE~ Of fi\C..T,""l 1"'1-!IW DO n\e.Y CN.L '1'00 e;,ey"'l ......... r w.. "'&-eo'< OOQto\(.~• J.::::::----. roo ! ea>t~~t.~S lo.IHEM YOO'~ N.L 7:0 CX..D '? I• • (~u~p .. . ·. ttl' '1'6'\RBCOt<. HAS AN IMPERFECTION IN IT. • '• • 'I ~ : • •' Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843-5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement Emergcny Funds; Mortgage; . Major Medical • Nursing Home -~· IJ/ 'IISSELL IUILDIRS INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing COIIMOCIAL antll£SIO£IITIAL FREE ESTIMATES Chester, OH Advertise In this apace for •25 per month. \ ! i \ , $ : • REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Quality Window Syste1ns, Inc. · Pomeroy, Ohio 992-4119 or · 1·800-291-5600 • er 1nc ; ' ~ l. l ; 1 l : • : one • Pass 5. 7• Pass To get a current weather report, check the · Sentinel . : ·t l Box 189 Pass 16 1• , ' .. • CELEBRITY CIPHER :. -In by LUll C.mpoa •: Coltbrl!y Clpnor crypeogramooro crMtoct from quollltlono by lamouo pooplo, poo11/'od ·: • - '·Etch tho ciP>or otandolor · _, Today'S Clue: A ~quat. J 'GX'W AHIZGMN WGT 0 OGRL BE OSX DCSHX.'- XFSIDW :: PDRW KSMVHKXST CLLKFDI, I • ' .t' I ' ' S .E W P I Z F S M p ·~ PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'I only regnll that I have but one tHe to lose tor'rily country,• - Capt. Nathan Hille ; •, CL L X F S J L M' W· W L J l MX F -==~~~~--=---=~~-- ·::~:.~' S@"ttcil\1\ -L£ £~s· Ulto4 ~ QAY 0 lour Roorrongo lotttrr of rcromblod wordr WOlD IAMI POLLAN i '. ,J ;: ,,,, ' tho ~· b. -. low to form lour lll"'plo wordJ. . A M0 T 0 T '· '• ., ' • •. iHHIT I:11'1.1 0 RFTN • 1::' ' Definition my friend gave to sta- t-"Tirg..,,r--T"j--rj.1 -1~ tistics. He says they are, "a bunch numbers running around lookrI'~=·;::;~·~-::;::~·~·~~of ~ ingloran- .... · - ·." I~ ~_,AJ_T;--'.--J. . ,I 'I "'-1' e. -r,M_,.U,...;.N_,,.. ........&..--'.-L..-.I.. Complete the chuckle quotod by fill>ng in the missing words you d•velop from step No. 3 below. ::i: : -. e m~JR~~i~~~RES 11 1~ 1~ 1 15 I' I' I' 1 I ~~~~ejMBLEFOA I I I I I I I I I " 4 I .' Concrete & Block Work. Blown Insulation 992·2n2 For All Your Home Improvement Needs MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R. Hupp, Agent at PHILLIP ALDER Last Thursday, I gave a deal from the 75-rubber match played in 1928 at the · Knickerbocker Whist Club in New York City b~tween · the Culbertsons, Josephine and Ely, and George Reith-Heward Schenken. I found the deal in "The Golden Age of Contract Bridge" by David Daniels (Stein and Day, 1980). After submitting the arti· cle, I looked in Howard Schenken's autobiography, "The Education of a Bridge Player" (Robert Hale, 1973). And what did I find? This dealt In last week's column, North (Ely) opened one club. East (Reith) made a two-spade jump overcall with 6-6 in spades and diamonds. South (Josephine) leapt to seven clubs with a ,Pig 2-5-1·5. Then, when Reith continued with seven diamonds, Josephine tried seven hearts. S~e went two d0wn, a result with which Schenken concurs. The two conclusions are also interesting. In Daniels' book , Josephine accepted full responsibility for the result .' Schenken's comment paints a different picture: "In my opinion, Josephine bid her hand flawlessly, but Ely's pass to seven hearts was a fatal error in judgment. He held the ace of diamonds and that was the key card! He should have reasoned that if Josephine could make seven hearts, he could make seven no-trump." With those great spades,. I agree. Still, perhaps Ely·assumed that Josephine knew he had the · diamond ace from the honor-trick · requirement for his opening bid, as explained last week. Well, what do you think? I cannot believe that both of these deals occurred. Yet which is correct? If either! • • ·us1ness o.n.. BY 'lf' ... ~Remodeling, 15 - zzy Tracy18 w.ckllng· 51 Stocklngl announcement 54 Aduletlon word 55 Utah'l 17 "Ito,., Pierre" neighbor 19 Hotly 56 Porch 20 Moka cheerful 57 ~n ol 23 Old witch coloout olze 26 Ootoreo - Rio 27 Not well DOWN 30 Bac:let1um 32 Wllk 10ftty 34 Reject (2 .) 35 of onhl 36 Sign II a hit lhoW (lbbr.} 37 Llwylr F. Jill ley Playing tricks LANDSCAPE IIIII' Emlle 45 Alrlcln en!elope 48 Paotu.. aound I=+~~ 41 T..,nlo plrlpr Opening lead: • 8 740-992-5212 4,1281 mo. pd. 42 Author Vulnerable: North·South Dealer: North South Wool Norib East Now Renting 33795 Hilana Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 1 Frog'o IOUnd I ~ollene IOiecetlp 12 Jltlera 14 , Stlt~Without •AQJB64 ' High & Drv Self-Storage 4 0 - end 38--•• end .. , . .. I Residential· decks, kitchens, Now available Block & Tan puppie• Interior FREE ESTIMATES . ! 'f Long Bottom, Ohio •Bathi!Yt •Ears • Nails • Flea Batha 63 • 10 2 Grading MARCUM & SON BUILDING East 6J987 •AKQ76 Septic Sy11e"" & Vtililieo 20 Yrs txptrlt!Kt West South Bulldo•er & Backhoe Service• Houoe & Trailer Site• Land Clearing & l1nnd- Prilesslolll Slrvkl A • 10 9 5 4 3 2 • ·... t I 7 6 . t K QJ 10 9 54 3 2 • ... • 7 5 2 r'' bathrooms, custom ~o·ll41'• t • K 10 9 3 (740) 992·3&31 IOX l 0 $60 992-17 17 • J 8 ,!pcl r 'rrrto"'ll'o ·month. Mystic Poms . Now Ope• for lr••llt for Your Pet'• Nlld1. AIIBreedo North 06-IS-otl 6AKQ654 HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. Advertise in this space for $50 per ' ' (NO SUNDAY CALLS) • Model Power • Ufebne WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUTTERS C 0 N (740) 7 42-8888 T t..==._1_·8_8_8_·_5_2_1_·_:.0.:_9_1.:.6.....::=:J .E HARtWELL STORAGE Hauling • Umestone • Gravel• Sand • Topsoil• All Dirt • Mulch • Bulldozer Services (740) 992·3470 r------------, P/8 CONTRACTORS, INC. 7/22/TFN 740-992·7599 • Eoteo Roekelt and Aee-!'leo · • ~rabu by Lionel 4 MTH • K-Line • Garvaveo Trade • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATE.S 740-992·1671 Restretchln~~o 740·742·8015 or 1-877-353-7022 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION . 0 sterr • p us, Inc Rutland , Ohio Truck seats. car seats. headliners. . truck tarps. convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats. motorcycle seats. boat covers. carpets. etc. Mon • Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience L..-7-:00_A...!jMJU·!!2.i8!.!!!PMR.aJ ,._ ACROSS =:. n EXCfiVfiTI"G Nee. l::; :::;,;;;;;;;;7;40-;:::;94;:;9::•::2::804==5/22= 1""'~ 1.=9=9=2=·2::7::53==9=9=2·=1=10: : 1: :"::"/=I= 00 mo~ L2'~tG~I!!I!:J..~DJ~II!._j ~--U:;;;C;.;;,•f,;,;;OO-&O~tt-~...,_. PHILLIP ALDER .' SCRAM-lETs ANSWERS Walnut- Limbo - Shift - Revolt - MOUTH . . Granny iistene.d to two adults arguing. Finally she' ; sighed and said) The w1sest people have open minds . but keep ~d MOUTH." : 'Your 'J.!rthday .· " to be anything but who and what whom you've been quite generous Friday, June 16, 2000 isn't forthcoming . This person's There are likely to be a number you are. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) By mind could be elsewhere. of improvements in your social expecting perfection from someAQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19 life in the year ahead. Through one you like today, you could be Don't waste time praising the contacts you'll make, new expe· setting yourself., up for disapundeserving, but do acknowledge riences could be on the horiwn. pointment when y'ou discover that the notable achievements of othGEMIN£ (May 21 -June 20) no one is perfect. We all have feet ers today. Everyone needs to feel Forbidden fruit might be espeof clay. ' that their worth is recognized by cially appealing to you today, but it could be poison to your life. . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) You friends. Don't tread upon the heart strings may thirik it isHauering to be a bit . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) of a loved one. G~t a jump Qn life flirtatious with ol~ers, but today Solid achievements are possible by understanding the influences you could send wrong signals to today when your efforts are in thai'll govern you in the year someone who may take your rov- proportion to the difficulty of the ahead. Send for.your Astro-Graph ing eye as a come on and take you task. However, i.f you ' re not inclined to push yourself, don't predictions by mailing $2 to . up on it. expect too much in return. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, ARIES (March 21-April 19> P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Sta- Trying to impress others by what This may be one of those days tion, New York, NY 10156. Be you spend is an exercise in futility. First of all, most people could where it is impossible to please sure to state your Zodiac sign. CANCER (June 21-July 2~) care less and second, it could some people, no matter how hard you try. Unfortunately, today it · Making . promises might be the break your wallet. might be one of your best friends SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. easy part, but keeping them could be another story. Should you find 21) A clever manip!.llator may be who fits this bill. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) yourself in just such a dilemma . aware of your susceptibility to today, it's best to say "no" right flattery today and llnow exactly Disappointment is likely t6day if · how to pull your strings. Be care- you expect more compensation up front. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Putting ful in whom you place your trust. from. others than that to which CAPRICORN {Dec. 22-Jan. you're entitled. There arc no free · on affectations is never a good 19) Don't be disappointed today rides -, not today, tomorrow or course of action. They only impress us •• never those whom if the response for which you next week. we want to impress. Don't pretend were expected from someone with I, ' ~~~~~~~~~~;1~ir;~~~~~~i1~~TcC!-i;~~~~;• At~ntaBravtsat -~ PlrolttllNt) (CC) • �• Plge B 8 • The Deily Sentinel Thursday, June 15, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Pas~e 8 7 Pomeroy, . Middleport, . Ohio - NI!:A CrOIIWOrd Puzzle ! . ~--------...... r-~~~~~~.......------. -;.:.;:;;::;;:~.-, ...~---'=""""'::---1 ' Under New Owperahlp Pomeroy,Eaglea 6 !, : RACINE MOWER CLINIC Club Bingo on I ' , • New Homea • Remodeling • • Th u -,. • 2M70 • Baahan ,.. ,..... Hours M·F 9 am • 7 pm • Garages • Decks AD Mal- Tractor&: AT 8:30 P.M. Road '~' . r • Sat. 9 am • 1 pm • Siding • Rooftng Equipment PIU18 J M1ln St., ' Racine, Ohio •· • Pick up & delivery Service It .lftl, giVe Ul 1 1111 Factory Aatltortr.ed Pomeroy, Ott 45771 * Lawomower & weedeater repair & supplies Case-IH PIU18 . PaVIng seo.oo 740-949-2217 i: ' Owner- James A. Pickens FREE ESTIMATES Dealen. ~~"=,. Sizes 5' x 10' 100051 I, Shop Foreman- Shane Baker Great Prlees on New Homes $500.oos..rbum to 10' x 30' · Rt. rsoutJt , Coolville, OH 41TZ3 Progre..lve top line. Hours SMITH•S CO"STROCTIOn • DIPIYIII HILL'S pg- Jf:,WICK'S. •roR•AE ELF HAOLI"O and 11 Advertise In this space for $25 per month. GUIUNTEED ~Ill CONDITIONING SERVICE SALES r 1 & D Auto Up The Ohio Valley's automotive (304) 882·2079 leader Is continually looking for Naw Haven WV aggressive and motivated people to fill sales positions. Stop In And See We have the Best Benefits, Best Steve Riffle Pay and the Best family oriented . Sales Representative work environment In today's Larry Schey automotive Industry! Call or stop In and see•..Mike r~ Sergent, Brian Ross,•or Brad Sang · J50 East State Street Phone (740) 593-6671 and begin a rewarding career as an · Automotive Sales Professional · Athens, Ohio 45701 TODAY! " 6!29/mo. " ~IURNPIK~ 195 Upper River Road • Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (740) 446-9800 /1·800·272-5179 Sunset Hom• Construction New Construction & Remodeling - Kitchen Cabinets Vinyl Siding· Roofs · Decks - Garages I Free Eslimales .ALUld. I ., Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 Replacement Windows Certainteed, Simington Lifetime Warranty Local Contractor Prices D.R. BlsseU .·free Estirnates 30 Yrs. Exp. 740-378-6349 NOJICE VOUB yard work, pa1n11ng Inside and ou~ carpenler work, roobng, siding. Have own CONCRETE . CONNECTIOfll tools. Free Estimates - 1 5 Quality Driveways, Patloe, Sldawalkl. 25 years experience Frea Eatlmaatea 2 Handyman crew will do /WtBs Candles &Crafts •F•dreltm •Cu~l• Rtfillt •Wee~workiRS •Wr11tht SR 143 ~--3':f57 WA171D . The ~ty Cruull6 SOOp tanding timber large or small tracks. Top · prices paid also. S,0C1111 Scant of tho Month Dozer work. ~1110 New Summer Day• Tbur & Frl10 am • 8 pm Saturday 10 am • 4 pm On other days If we are home, we are OPEN. FrH btlmates Call T &R Logging aftet: 8:00 pm 740-992-5050 (Randy) S"fiDE RIVEl fiG SEIMCE "Ahead In Service" lulrn Wlllem Pride12" SWill flld... ................ '5.25/50 II bag lluJnna 16" Rabbit Pellets .................................... 'US/50 ill. bag .llutrltltl llunt•s Pride 21" Dog Foad .....................16.75/50 ill.bag llulnnll6" lAiytr Crumbels ........................:........ 15.99/50 II. bat llulrlt1tl Saalth Fttd ...... ~ .................................... 16.75/50 lb. bag ~ liv•I2"·Callle Fttd ................................16.75/100 ill. bag Coii740-98S-3831 . · 35537 St. Rt. 7Nri DIPARftlllf BADI State Route 248 • Atheam • Atlu fte AppUance .Man 881-3181 We Service All Makes Washers- Dryers Ranges- Refrigerators Freezers- Dish Washers Ill I. lad Pa~~~e~ay,Oido 6/1~ 1 mo pd. YOUNG'S CARPET INSTALLAnONS Custom Carpet, VInyl, Commercial an Ceramic Tile, All Types of · Hardwood Ftoortng, Carpet Binding and 30 Yrs. Experience fllo/lil 1·800·311·3391 ~g. Free Eatimatea Contrulort Welcome Albany, Ohio JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION New Roofs • Repairs • Coating • Gutters • Sidin~ • Drywall • Painting •Plumbing Free Estimates , . MIKE YOUNG · 740.992-7724 PAT YOUNG 740-949-0046 Joseph Jacks 740·992-2068 PSI JIL INSUWION & CONSTRUCnOII Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Replacement Windows, Seamless Cutters & Downspout, Garage room additions, Pole Building, Garage Doors & Opener, 5131 / 1 mo pd. CO.NCRETE BACKHOE SERVICES . M MASONRY BOBCAT SERVICES A R E S RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL 0 FREE ESTIMATES... FULLY INSURED N Brian Morrison/Racine, Ohio R c 2,000 sf. Modern Brick Professional Office/Retail Space For Lease. Prime Location on Pomeroy By-Pass. Also 600 sf. of Seperate Secure Warehouse Available. 992-7953-992-6810-992-5404 s·c Rl ~ 7 10 X 10 Sl O (740) 985·3948 ,,.,100 "'"'""' Painting "You 'vt trltJ the rtst.. , now try the·but" Interior ~ E•terior Residential ~ Commerical Call for 740.985-4141 · Commercial· metal studs, remodeling, handicap access · drywall, suspended ceilings Mike W. Marcum kitchens & baths, wood & Owner vinyl siding FREE ESTIMATES {748) 911·t08S . !Mobile) 740-JSt-0113 Insured LINDA'S PAINTING "We're Back" "Talu! the pain out ofpainrili£5Let me tfo ·tr for yow" f·4 Before 6p.m. • . Lean Message 219 E. 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio Used Appliances Parts• All Makes 992·1550 .The Applance Man Ken Young Alter6 pm· 614·985-4180 T&D HYDRAULICS & OIL Hydr111lk Hoil repairs, cylhultr repairs, oil Sales· 5 gaL buckets to 55 gal. drums 2 Y. miles out of Chester on SR 248 s• 7• 8/151 ma pd. QUALITY Weeding: Mulching: Pruning: Edging · Planting and Retaining Walls: Wooden Decks Free Estimates (740) 367·0266 1-800·950·3359 Mike Sharp 740-949-3606 740·985·4194 Roofing New Additions, Pole Buildings, Etc. Free E•tllllllte• \ 740·992-1709 Decks, Boat Docks, • • ''L t •' ' THE BORN LOSER f II\'< PNZ:lliT~ '"' ~'( Tf\t:.'( Ni:£ 1 l '' " .I;M'(~,' f..'J i\ r.\1\TTE~ Of fi\C..T,""l 1"'1-!IW DO n\e.Y CN.L '1'00 e;,ey"'l ......... r w.. "'&-eo'< OOQto\(.~• J.::::::----. roo ! ea>t~~t.~S lo.IHEM YOO'~ N.L 7:0 CX..D '? I• • (~u~p .. . ·. ttl' '1'6'\RBCOt<. HAS AN IMPERFECTION IN IT. • '• • 'I ~ : • •' Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843-5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement Emergcny Funds; Mortgage; . Major Medical • Nursing Home -~· IJ/ 'IISSELL IUILDIRS INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing COIIMOCIAL antll£SIO£IITIAL FREE ESTIMATES Chester, OH Advertise In this apace for •25 per month. \ ! i \ , $ : • REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Quality Window Syste1ns, Inc. · Pomeroy, Ohio 992-4119 or · 1·800-291-5600 • er 1nc ; ' ~ l. l ; 1 l : • : one • Pass 5. 7• Pass To get a current weather report, check the · Sentinel . : ·t l Box 189 Pass 16 1• , ' .. • CELEBRITY CIPHER :. -In by LUll C.mpoa •: Coltbrl!y Clpnor crypeogramooro crMtoct from quollltlono by lamouo pooplo, poo11/'od ·: • - '·Etch tho ciP>or otandolor · _, Today'S Clue: A ~quat. J 'GX'W AHIZGMN WGT 0 OGRL BE OSX DCSHX.'- XFSIDW :: PDRW KSMVHKXST CLLKFDI, I • ' .t' I ' ' S .E W P I Z F S M p ·~ PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'I only regnll that I have but one tHe to lose tor'rily country,• - Capt. Nathan Hille ; •, CL L X F S J L M' W· W L J l MX F -==~~~~--=---=~~-- ·::~:.~' S@"ttcil\1\ -L£ £~s· Ulto4 ~ QAY 0 lour Roorrongo lotttrr of rcromblod wordr WOlD IAMI POLLAN i '. ,J ;: ,,,, ' tho ~· b. -. low to form lour lll"'plo wordJ. . A M0 T 0 T '· '• ., ' • •. iHHIT I:11'1.1 0 RFTN • 1::' ' Definition my friend gave to sta- t-"Tirg..,,r--T"j--rj.1 -1~ tistics. He says they are, "a bunch numbers running around lookrI'~=·;::;~·~-::;::~·~·~~of ~ ingloran- .... · - ·." I~ ~_,AJ_T;--'.--J. . ,I 'I "'-1' e. -r,M_,.U,...;.N_,,.. ........&..--'.-L..-.I.. Complete the chuckle quotod by fill>ng in the missing words you d•velop from step No. 3 below. ::i: : -. e m~JR~~i~~~RES 11 1~ 1~ 1 15 I' I' I' 1 I ~~~~ejMBLEFOA I I I I I I I I I " 4 I .' Concrete & Block Work. Blown Insulation 992·2n2 For All Your Home Improvement Needs MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R. Hupp, Agent at PHILLIP ALDER Last Thursday, I gave a deal from the 75-rubber match played in 1928 at the · Knickerbocker Whist Club in New York City b~tween · the Culbertsons, Josephine and Ely, and George Reith-Heward Schenken. I found the deal in "The Golden Age of Contract Bridge" by David Daniels (Stein and Day, 1980). After submitting the arti· cle, I looked in Howard Schenken's autobiography, "The Education of a Bridge Player" (Robert Hale, 1973). And what did I find? This dealt In last week's column, North (Ely) opened one club. East (Reith) made a two-spade jump overcall with 6-6 in spades and diamonds. South (Josephine) leapt to seven clubs with a ,Pig 2-5-1·5. Then, when Reith continued with seven diamonds, Josephine tried seven hearts. S~e went two d0wn, a result with which Schenken concurs. The two conclusions are also interesting. In Daniels' book , Josephine accepted full responsibility for the result .' Schenken's comment paints a different picture: "In my opinion, Josephine bid her hand flawlessly, but Ely's pass to seven hearts was a fatal error in judgment. He held the ace of diamonds and that was the key card! He should have reasoned that if Josephine could make seven hearts, he could make seven no-trump." With those great spades,. I agree. Still, perhaps Ely·assumed that Josephine knew he had the · diamond ace from the honor-trick · requirement for his opening bid, as explained last week. Well, what do you think? I cannot believe that both of these deals occurred. Yet which is correct? If either! • • ·us1ness o.n.. BY 'lf' ... ~Remodeling, 15 - zzy Tracy18 w.ckllng· 51 Stocklngl announcement 54 Aduletlon word 55 Utah'l 17 "Ito,., Pierre" neighbor 19 Hotly 56 Porch 20 Moka cheerful 57 ~n ol 23 Old witch coloout olze 26 Ootoreo - Rio 27 Not well DOWN 30 Bac:let1um 32 Wllk 10ftty 34 Reject (2 .) 35 of onhl 36 Sign II a hit lhoW (lbbr.} 37 Llwylr F. Jill ley Playing tricks LANDSCAPE IIIII' Emlle 45 Alrlcln en!elope 48 Paotu.. aound I=+~~ 41 T..,nlo plrlpr Opening lead: • 8 740-992-5212 4,1281 mo. pd. 42 Author Vulnerable: North·South Dealer: North South Wool Norib East Now Renting 33795 Hilana Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 1 Frog'o IOUnd I ~ollene IOiecetlp 12 Jltlera 14 , Stlt~Without •AQJB64 ' High & Drv Self-Storage 4 0 - end 38--•• end .. , . .. I Residential· decks, kitchens, Now available Block & Tan puppie• Interior FREE ESTIMATES . ! 'f Long Bottom, Ohio •Bathi!Yt •Ears • Nails • Flea Batha 63 • 10 2 Grading MARCUM & SON BUILDING East 6J987 •AKQ76 Septic Sy11e"" & Vtililieo 20 Yrs txptrlt!Kt West South Bulldo•er & Backhoe Service• Houoe & Trailer Site• Land Clearing & l1nnd- Prilesslolll Slrvkl A • 10 9 5 4 3 2 • ·... t I 7 6 . t K QJ 10 9 54 3 2 • ... • 7 5 2 r'' bathrooms, custom ~o·ll41'• t • K 10 9 3 (740) 992·3&31 IOX l 0 $60 992-17 17 • J 8 ,!pcl r 'rrrto"'ll'o ·month. Mystic Poms . Now Ope• for lr••llt for Your Pet'• Nlld1. AIIBreedo North 06-IS-otl 6AKQ654 HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. Advertise in this space for $50 per ' ' (NO SUNDAY CALLS) • Model Power • Ufebne WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUTTERS C 0 N (740) 7 42-8888 T t..==._1_·8_8_8_·_5_2_1_·_:.0.:_9_1.:.6.....::=:J .E HARtWELL STORAGE Hauling • Umestone • Gravel• Sand • Topsoil• All Dirt • Mulch • Bulldozer Services (740) 992·3470 r------------, P/8 CONTRACTORS, INC. 7/22/TFN 740-992·7599 • Eoteo Roekelt and Aee-!'leo · • ~rabu by Lionel 4 MTH • K-Line • Garvaveo Trade • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATE.S 740-992·1671 Restretchln~~o 740·742·8015 or 1-877-353-7022 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION . 0 sterr • p us, Inc Rutland , Ohio Truck seats. car seats. headliners. . truck tarps. convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats. motorcycle seats. boat covers. carpets. etc. Mon • Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience L..-7-:00_A...!jMJU·!!2.i8!.!!!PMR.aJ ,._ ACROSS =:. n EXCfiVfiTI"G Nee. l::; :::;,;;;;;;;;7;40-;:::;94;:;9::•::2::804==5/22= 1""'~ 1.=9=9=2=·2::7::53==9=9=2·=1=10: : 1: :"::"/=I= 00 mo~ L2'~tG~I!!I!:J..~DJ~II!._j ~--U:;;;C;.;;,•f,;,;;OO-&O~tt-~...,_. PHILLIP ALDER .' SCRAM-lETs ANSWERS Walnut- Limbo - Shift - Revolt - MOUTH . . Granny iistene.d to two adults arguing. Finally she' ; sighed and said) The w1sest people have open minds . but keep ~d MOUTH." : 'Your 'J.!rthday .· " to be anything but who and what whom you've been quite generous Friday, June 16, 2000 isn't forthcoming . This person's There are likely to be a number you are. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) By mind could be elsewhere. of improvements in your social expecting perfection from someAQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19 life in the year ahead. Through one you like today, you could be Don't waste time praising the contacts you'll make, new expe· setting yourself., up for disapundeserving, but do acknowledge riences could be on the horiwn. pointment when y'ou discover that the notable achievements of othGEMIN£ (May 21 -June 20) no one is perfect. We all have feet ers today. Everyone needs to feel Forbidden fruit might be espeof clay. ' that their worth is recognized by cially appealing to you today, but it could be poison to your life. . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) You friends. Don't tread upon the heart strings may thirik it isHauering to be a bit . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) of a loved one. G~t a jump Qn life flirtatious with ol~ers, but today Solid achievements are possible by understanding the influences you could send wrong signals to today when your efforts are in thai'll govern you in the year someone who may take your rov- proportion to the difficulty of the ahead. Send for.your Astro-Graph ing eye as a come on and take you task. However, i.f you ' re not inclined to push yourself, don't predictions by mailing $2 to . up on it. expect too much in return. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, ARIES (March 21-April 19> P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Sta- Trying to impress others by what This may be one of those days tion, New York, NY 10156. Be you spend is an exercise in futility. First of all, most people could where it is impossible to please sure to state your Zodiac sign. CANCER (June 21-July 2~) care less and second, it could some people, no matter how hard you try. Unfortunately, today it · Making . promises might be the break your wallet. might be one of your best friends SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. easy part, but keeping them could be another story. Should you find 21) A clever manip!.llator may be who fits this bill. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) yourself in just such a dilemma . aware of your susceptibility to today, it's best to say "no" right flattery today and llnow exactly Disappointment is likely t6day if · how to pull your strings. Be care- you expect more compensation up front. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Putting ful in whom you place your trust. from. others than that to which CAPRICORN {Dec. 22-Jan. you're entitled. There arc no free · on affectations is never a good 19) Don't be disappointed today rides -, not today, tomorrow or course of action. They only impress us •• never those whom if the response for which you next week. we want to impress. Don't pretend were expected from someone with I, ' ~~~~~~~~~~;1~ir;~~~~~~i1~~TcC!-i;~~~~;• At~ntaBravtsat -~ PlrolttllNt) (CC) • �• • P8ge 8 •• The O.lly Sentinel NBA liumPttpll When O'Neal fouled out, Bryant went to work. Jackson cleared out the offense to focus solely on Kobe - something he last did two yean ago for a guy ' named Michael Jordan - and Bryant responded with consecutive pressure-packed jumpers over Miller.The second, with 1:20 left, gave Los Angeles a 116-113 lead. Rik Smits blocked Bryant's shot on the Lakers' next possession, but Brian Shaw then caught an airball by Glen Rice and scored. Smits hit rwo free throws with 28.1 seconds left to cut the Lakers' lead to 118-117. Shaw brought the ball down instead of Bryant, and the veteran guard drove the lane and bounced a"short jumper off the rim. That's, when Bryant, who somehow materialized under the Lakers' basket, grabbed the rebound with one hand and reverse-tipped it in with 5. 9 seconds left to give the Lakers a 120-117 lead. After scoring one 'point on a foul shot after the Lakers committed a foul before the ball was inbounded, the Pacers had a chance to win it. But Miller couldn't get an open shot to drop from behind the 3-point line. Mter Miller's shot clanged off tbe rim and the buzzer sounded, O'Neal and Bryant wrapped each .o ther in an embrace. . Sam Perkins, playing on his 39th birthday, sent the game to Salute hmPIIpll : the inside." . ,Stewart won his second U.S. Open by making a 15-foot putt op the 18th hole to beat Phil il(lickelson by one stroke at Pinehurst. Four months later, the · champion was dead, along with five others, in a freak plane crash. While on a flight from Florida to Texas, their jet veered off course and flew unguided for hours, . the victims apparently unconscious or already dead. Finally, ·after running out of fuel, the plane plunged into a South Dakota field. "It's very difficult for me to . think about last year, because it was a very emotional week," Mickelson said. "I will always remember what took place on 18 last year, vividly." After making the clinching putt on Father's Day, Stewart pulled Mickelson aside and reminded him there are more important. things in life. . "There's nothing like being a cbddy," Stewart said. · A day later, Mickelson's wife • Thursday, June 15, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio overtime by hitting a 3- pointer for Indiana with 35.8 seconds left in regulation, tying the score 104104. Both teams had last-second chances to win it, but Robert Horry made a bad pass, Travis Best shot an airball and O ' Neal barely missed a fallaway hook at the buzzer. Miller, who had just one field goal over the second and third quarters, scored 13 points in the fourth quarter, and the Pacers held a five-point lead with 7:46 to play. The Lakers got back in it, and the' lead changed hands 10 times in the fourth as the teams tried to outdo each other with spectacular shots. Miller hit a 3- pointer - his second in one minute - with 3:17 to play, but Indiana didn't score again until Perkins' big shot from almost exacdy the same spot where Miller would miss at the overtime buzzer. The Pacers made several strides against the Lakers. Smits had an exceptional .game, scoring 24 points on 11 - of- 14 shooting after being abused by O'Neal in the series' first three games. He scored eight straight Indiana points in the final 2:21 of overtime, but could never put the Pacers in the lead. Miller scored 19 of his points in the fourth quarter and overtime. Jalen Rose had 14 points on 5-of16 shooting. Horry scored 17 points for the Lakers, and Rice added 11 while playing 39 minutes. gave birth to the couple's first ' child. "Payne made it very apparent · that that was what was more important to him, too;' Mickelson said Tuesday. "I feel very fortunate to be able to have those valuable memories. I will always remember those and cherish those." COMFORT FROM A FRIEND Paul Azlnger hugs Payne Stewart's widow Tracey . during Wednesday's ceremonies. (AP) rels, then cheated by cutting across the grass to get back in front of Park on ·the last lap. Cheating is allowed, but for tearhmPapB1 i~g up the sod, Litde will get a line by almost three bus- bill from Wheeler, who might lengths. Spencer finished sixth. need cash to pay off one of his ·"I can't believe we got beat by whacky past promotions . . a 'guY with a lug for · a head," In the most popular, a heliStewart said. copter showered the crowd with ' Spencer, whose left side mirror money. danglEd from his bus ·after the Wheeler will try virtually anyrace, accused the radio guys of thing. Once; he re-enacted the blocking him when he tried to invasion of Grenada. m·ove through traffic. He's sent paratroopers to rescue If there was a conspiracy against Lug Nut from enemy forces, and Spencer, it was appropriate. had a trapeze artist perform while Wheeler launched the bus race hanging from a chopper. two years ago to kick off the .Once, he wanted to stage a man track's 10-week summer series. vs. shark "One Must Die" comOnly local celebrities participated petition. His staff talked him out in the first race. Spencer was of that one. added last year to spice it up. Wheeler saw an opening for a :He didn't disappoint anyone. shark when at the height of their Legend has it that before the 1980s rivalry Cale Yarborough race Spencer enlisted drivers called fast-talking Darrell Waltrip BOris Said and Ernie lrvan to ..Jaws." help him disconnect spark plugs Wheeler had a dead shark in the rest of the buses. Half the symbolizing Waltrip - dragged d(ivers couldn't crank their behind a toW truck with a dead . engines, and Spencer drove to chicken - symbolizing Yarborvictory. ough's sponsor - in it's mouth. Those high jinks were just what Neither driver appreciated it, but Wheeler wants. The crowd has the crowd went wild. grown every year, and about "He's a combination of P.T 3,000 fans plunked down $5 each Barnum, Walt Disney and Don Tuesday night to watch. King," track spokesman Jerry "I confess, I'm looking for fun," Gappens said. "He promotes like Wheeler said. "That's what it's Don King, he entertains like P. T. about." Barnum and he has a futuristic The racing didn't stop after the oudook like Walt Disney. · buses crossed the finish line. Win- · "He comes from time when ston Cup drivers Chad Litde and you needed to find a way to sell Steve Park competed in a 10-lap tickets. I don 'r thinlc' there will Grudge Match in convertible ever be another Humpy Wheeler." stock cars. •Litde knocked down the bar- NASCAR TODAY'S SCOREBOARD Saanle IAilllo11 3-2) at Mlmesota (Redman .. , ), 8:05 p.m. frlay'•Cilvolond II DolfOil, 7:CII5 p.m. Chicago v.lllto Sox a1 N.Y. YanicHI, 7:05 --- 1 - M g... p.m. Pet. TW L Allanta .................... ........41 23 Now Yoric ......................... 35 28 MoroNI ..........................33 28 Florida .............................30 38-Philadelp/1ia .................... 24 39 Cenlrll Dlvlolon 51. IJ>uj. ........................... 37 28 CIB .841 .558 51/2 .532 7 .455 12 .381 18 112 Tororno a t -· 7:05p.m. Tll\Oiat Tampa Bay, 7:15p.m. Anlhelm at Banlmoro, 7:35 p.m. Oaldand al Kanou Cily, 8:o5 p.m. S..111e at t.tinneoola, 8:01 p.m. .444 WM!Divlolon Allzona ........................... 3a 8 .eoo 28 COIOIIICIO .................,.. ..... 34 27 .557 3 LDa Angoloo ............. ........ 34 29 .540 4 Sin Frenclooo ..................31 31 .500 8 1/2 Sin Ologo ........................27 37 .422 11 1/2 .w.dnlld~ o.mu N.Y. Mots 10, Chlcogo Cubs 8 lon ,,.net_ e, Clncln11111 .2 Alllnlll 8, Plnlbutgh 4 e. Florida Phlladolphla 1 Mtwl.ukaa 11 , Mom:raal 2 Houllon 8, Colorado 4 St. L.oula 3, San Diogo 1 Ari1Gna a. LOs Angefu 1 Todly'o Gamoo Houllon (Oo1111·4) at Colorado (Jarvia 2·1), 3:05p.m. Allon11 (Mi"-<1 4-5) a1 Pifllburgh (Benson ..5), 7:05 p.m. Ari1Gna (Sto111omyro 8-3) at l.Oo Anglles (Brown 5·2), 10:10 p.m. FrkiiY'I Gamel Montreal at Ci1icago Cuba, 3:20p.m. Florida at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m. Atllnta at Phlladol~ll, 7:35 p.m. N. V. Mats at Mlwaukee, 8:05 p.m. Atilano at Cotorodo, 8:05 p.m. Clncln..U at len D._ 8:01 p.m. St. Louis at Lea Angeles, 10:1 o p.m. Houlton at san Francisco, 10:35 p.m. Nlllonal Boolntboll-lallon ,,... Finale Cllanoo (hll..,·7) Wldnaoday,Junl7 L.A. 1Jokor1 104, Indiana 17 Friday, J101U LA. !Jokers 111, Indiana 104 · Sundey, June 11 Indiana 100, LA. Lakora 81 W.., Ttdty, JUM 14 L.A. t.akera 120, Indiana 118, OT, LA. Lake,. lead series 3·1 Friday, Juna18 LA. Llkers 81 Indiana, 9 p.m. llondoy, June Ia Indiana at L.A., L.akers, a p.m., If niCIIUJ'Y W-ay,J101121 • India"' at LA. Lokers, 9 p.m., Wnec:e"""'Y EI.....,Divlolon W L Pet. CIB New York ......................... 34 25 .576 Botton ..... ............... ........ 34 27' Tororrto ..... ......... .............. 35 32 Banlmore ........................ 211 34 Tampa Bay ......... ..............24 39 Cenlrol Dhllolon C=o .. .......... .............. 40 24 c - ,_.................. .30 21 KaniM City ..................... 33 31 Mn""""" ....................... 211 37 Ottroll ..... ......... .............. .24 37 WMIDivlllon oa~and .557 1 .522 3 .452 7 1/2 .381 12 .825 ,11<!8 5 .5t6 7 .439 12 .393 141/2 ........... :.............. 38 29 .554 Seattle .................. ..........34 28 .548 1/2 Anaheim ...................... ...33 31 .518 2 t/2 TIIX8I .................... .......... 30 33 .478 5 w-.y•aoamoo N.Y. Vankooo 2, Bailon 1 City 5, Seattle 4 Tampa Bay 3, A""helm 2 Toronto a, omroit 1 oakland a, M l - e Baltinore 11 , Texa110 Chl- Willie Sox 11, CIIWiond 4 Todly'l Glmee Chi- WMI Sox (!Hrolb H) at N.V, Yin- (Pottl11o 1-2), 7:05 p.m. Anaheim (Washbum 2·1) at Tampa Bay (Trachool ~). 7:15p.m. T..o (Loaiza 3-4) 11 BaHimora (Ponson 4· 3), 7:35 p.m. 1. Bobby Lal>onlo, 2,S1A1ncltnga 118. 2. Dale Eamhatdl. 2,018. 3. Won! Bui10n, 2,014. 4. Dala ·JaiTvtt, U55. 5 . Jell Burton, 1,868. B. Ruoly Wellace, 1,855. 7. TonySiewarl, 1,821 . 8. Ricky Rudd, 1,813. 9. Mark Martin, 1,71l8. 10. Jell Gordon 1,732. t1 ~ Matt Kensetn, 1,87ft 12. T•IY Labonte, 1,BIIQ, 13. Mike SkiMef, 1,880. 14. Bll Elllonm, 1,1108. 15. Dale Eamlllld1 Jr., 1,589. 18. J«amy Mayfteld, 1,488. 17. JohnAndrltti, 1,450. 18. JohMyBenlon, 1,4<4e. 18. Steve Parle, 1,44!5. 20. Sterling Martin, 1,438. 21. Ken SChrader, 1,430. 22. Chad Little, 1,422. 23. Jimmy SponcO<, 1,371 . 24. Joa Namechak, 1,343, 25. Roberl Pr...lly, 1,312. 28. KIMn L-a. 1,274. 27. Michael Walirlp, 1,248. 28. Kenny Irwin, 1,1118. 28. Bobby Hamilton, 1,155. 30. Jerry .Nadeau, 1,0112 • 31 . Kenny wallace, 1,025. 32. Elliott Sadler, 1,015. 33. Dave Blaney, 964. 34. Stacy Compton, 1148. 35. Kyle Patty, 900. 38. Watiy Dalonbach, BIIQ. 37. Bro1t BodiM, 802. 38. Soot1 Pruett, na. 311. Darrell WBHrlp, 751. 110. Robby Gordon, 728. --··- Now Englnl at Now Vcrk-New Je~Wt, 2 I p.m. · · Cily at Daltu, 4:30 p.m. DC Unllld at~. a p.m. Cai-.11Calando, 1 p.m. Tampa Bay a1 I.OOAngaleo &:30 p.m. Miami at San Jooo, 10 p.m. Willi 1.,, June 21 Miami at Tampa Boy, 7:30 p.m. DC Unltod 81 Nil' Vcrk-New Joroay, 7:30 p.m. Dallo at Ka... o.City, 8:30 p.m. NIW England a1 Sin JoM, 10 p.m. Chicago at LDa 10:30 p.m. j Ang-. d- NASCAR Wlnaton Cup e.noo Till NASCAR Wlnllon Cup achedule, winnero in parenthoiM, and palm Slandlngs: . Fit>. 20 - Day10na 1500, Dajlona Baeoh, Fla. (Olio Jolrralt) Fit>. 27- Duro L.ube,1(mal1400, Rod<lngham, N.C. (Bobby Uban!a) Man:t1 5 - Carodlred.com 400, Lao Voges. (~Burton) Women'• NdoMI BMUt:ball AuooliiiOft Eallwncon,...,., Toom W L Clovelond .............. _.........5 1 Washlng1on .......................4 2 Orlando .............................5 3 Now Vorl< ...................... ..... 3 5 De1rol1 ............................... 2 4 Indiana ...... .......................2 · 4 Miami ......... ................. ......2 4 Charlone ........................... 1 !5 Pc1. .l3a .8117 .825 .375 .333 .333 .333 Clll .187 4 1 1 3 3 3 3 w~~~~m.conr...,_ Toom 8 14 8 0 21 22 34 7 4 13 17 24 Cototaclo ....................7 Sin Jooo ........... ,......... 3 Kan- .41 5 10 .41 & 10 .375121/2 33 27 Lot AR!oloo ................. 3 8 24 20 NOTE: 1'lli'M pOinto for a win and one point . .589 35 38 38 40 Nov. 12 - Pannzol1400, 1 -, Fla. Nov. 1Q - NAPA 500, HompiOn. Ga. 8 2 17 24 31 -D~ - C i t y ............... IO 1 3 for. tlo. Clncln..U ......................32 32 .500 4112 Pinlb<lrgh ....................... 28 Chlolgo .......................... 27 t.tliwoukH ....................... 27 HoultOn ......... ................. 24 Dallal ......................... 5 Houston ................... .. ....... 7 t Phoenix .............................5 2 LOs Angeles ..... ........... .......4 2 Minnesota .. ...... ... ..............4 2 Sacramento .... .......... ........ 3 3 Ulah ................. ................. 3 5 Seattle ..............................2 5 Ponland .... ...... .................. 1 5 Wldi1Mdly'o GIIM PhO<Iflix8t, Portland 80, OT Today'oCl.,... Waahlnglon at Indiana, 8 p.m. OrlandO a1 MIMOIOta, 8 p.m. Miami at Houoton, 8:30 p.m. Charlotta at U1ai1, 9 p.m. Sacramerrto at Soottlo, 10 p.m. Frldoy'o Gamoo Detro~ II Claveloncl, 7 p.m. .875 .714 11/2 ,8117 2 .887 2 .500 3 ,375 4 4 1/2 .167 5 :2116 (Ruoty wan-) April 2 - OltaclV 500, Fort WO!Ih, Toxas. (Dala EamharQI Jr.) April 8 - GoodY'S 500, Marllnovlllo, '-"· · (Mark Martin) • April IS - OIIHari\ !;oo, Talladega, Ala: (Jell BABEBALL Amlri"""L.oague Gonion) TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYs-Placid. 38 April 30 - NAPA AUio Parts 500, Fontana, Vinny c..tila on the 15-day disalllod lilt. Cal~. (JeremV Maylleljl) Called up INF Bobby Smith from Durham or the May 6 - PontiOC> E>«:itemont 400, Rich· lnt&lr18tlonal League. monel, 'Ill. (Dale Eamtloirdt Jr.) TEXAS RANGERs-Assigned OF Jaoon May 28 - coca.co~a eoo, Conoord, N.c. McOor!ald outrlghl to Oklahoma or the PCL (MaUKon-) _ from JIMII 4 - MBNA Platinum 400, Dover, Del. Claimed RHP Scott Randall oW Mlmeaola and optioned him to Oklahoma. (TonyStowart) Tranolerrlld RHP Oanny Kolb from D1t 15- 10 J..,. 11 - Kman 400, Brooklyn, Mich. (Tony the 8Q.day disabled list. Signed RHP Greg S1owart) Aunser and ..signed him 10 Pulalld or D1t J101o 18- Pocono 500,l.Ong Pond, Pa. Appalactian ~gue. . , J101o 25 - Save Mart!Kregon 3501<, SonoTORONTO BWE JAYS-Signecl LHP Eric ma, Cal~. Stephenson, 2B Ulytoo DavenpOrt, AHP Scott July 1 - Pepsi <Mld, Dajlona llMcl\, Fla. cavey and c Kun Keene. Called up RHP too July 8- Now England 300,l.Oudon, N.H. · Estrella from Tennessee of the Southern July 23- f'amsjlllanla 500, Long Pond. League 10 Syracuse ot thelntamatlonall.olgut Aug. 5 - Brlckylrd 400, Indianapolis. and RHP Scan ldy &om Dunedin or 1ha Aug. 13 - Global Crooolng at Tho Glen, Florkla S1ato L.eoguoiO Tonnesooo. Watlclns Glen, N.Y. · · Notional LNguo ' Aug. 20 - Pepal400, Brooldyn, Mich. ' ATLANTA BRAVEs-Recalfecl LHP John Aug. 28 - goraclng.ll0111 500, Brlllol, ,Tann. Rocker !rpm Richmond ol the lmamatlonal Sept. 3 - SOU1hen\ ~. Da~lng100. S.C. League. Sept. 9- Chevroill 11\10ntt Corio 400, RichIIA8KETIIALL mond, va. · . Natlonel Ba-boll AuaclaUon Sept, 17- New Hampshire 300, LOudon. WASHINGTON WIZARO$-Namod' ,Sept. 24- MBNA.cbm 400, Dover, Dal. Leooald Hamlnon coach and signed him 10 a' Cal. 1 - NAPA AuloCare 500, Martinsville, live-year contract. .. .. ca.. Kan•• Ma)ar I.NguoEootemOivlolon TNm W L T Now England .......... ,.... 7 4 4 Miami .................. ....... 5 6 4 NY-NJ .. ............ .......... .8 7 o D.C.................. ........... 3 9 3 Match 12 - Ctacker Barril 500, Hamplon, Ga. (Dale Earnltardl) Match 1a- Mall.oom <100, Da~lngton, S.C. (Wold Burton) Man:tl 28 - Food City 500, Bristol; TOM. I'll Cl~ 25 1a 18 12 25 17 CIA 18 20 18 21 22 31 Control Dlvlolon Chicago ..................... 8 7 1 25 38 31 Tampa Bay .................. 8 B o 24 30 20 Calumb• ........ -.......5 7 3 11 22 1111 va. . . Cal. 8 - UAW.QM Qualily 500, Cor<:onl, N.C. Cal. 15 - Wlnaton 1500, Talladega, Aia. Cal. 22 - Pop Socrel Mio'owave 400, Roci<lngham, N.C. . Nov. & - Choci<or Auto Porta/Dura lJJbe 500k, AVIIndala, Ariz. 'OOTIAU. Ndonai,_III.Nguo ARIZONA CARDINALS-Signed 08 Davkl Barrett to a three-year contract. ~ CHICAGO, BEARS-Signed LB Duotln Lyman to a thi'...y..,. contract. DALLAS COWBOYs-Announcod .tho .retirement of FB Dal)1 Johnston. 1888 .RSTRD VHN BXT. CHASSIS Front &. Rear AC, 8 Pass., 4.3 V6, 2 In Stock, $25,216 MSRP 4 In Stock, Power Windows, Tilt, Cruise, CD Player . R~~ced $ $12,800 Local t-Owner, CD plus Cass .• Leather. Power Everything Supplement to: ~allipoli~ .1Jaailp *7 ISS m:rtbune The Daily Sentinel ~oint ·~lea~ant l\egi~ter June 15, 2000 1 aaa aaaND PR.IX SB 2 In Stock, 4 Door, Power Windows, Compact Disc Player $14.800 8000 BUZUK II.BBAL LS 3 In Stock Good ColorS Cloth &. Leather Interior, Cassette, Plus CD PlaY.~t BDNNBVILLB SSB saa aao.And' - • . Up · Extra Clean. Local 1-0wner, Auto Olmate Control, CO Player, . White with Taupe Leather .•a.aas Every family w~nts a home of its own. 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You'll be ..... you dldl � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 15, 2000 hasler tanthorey williams