http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c7c921f54798df243081f37b23479c0c.pdf eee6c99af96ed01400450f2b78f15500 PDF Text Text .. . \ •r • ~ Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Tuelday, June 20, 200Q.. ~~----------~------------------------------------------------------~----~--~------~----------------------------------~~----~---~ ,,,. TODAY'S SCOREBOARD TMm Edlom Dlvlolon W· L Pet. GB ....... ..................... 42 27 .11011 Now Ylllll ........................37 29 .581 3 1/2 Montrlllli .......................... 35 31 .530 5 1/2 Flarida ............................. 33 37 .471 9 1/2 Phitodetphia .................... 27 40 .403 14 81. LoUis....................... ....39 28 574 Ploy~~~noo M-ea ....................... 28 40 .420 10 1/2 (BHI-of•7) Houston ... ....................... 25 43 .368 W•et Dtvteton Arizona ........................ ...40 28 .580 1.a w.dnelldey, June 7 L.A. Laket's 104, Indiana 87 Colorado .........................37 27 .578 LOs AnQ.;ot .................. .. 36 31 .537 112 3 LA. Lakers1t1 , tndianat04 Montree12, Plttaburgh 1 Milwaukee 2, Florida o Pniladelphla 5, Attanta 2 Arlzone 3, San Oiego 2 Todly.. G•mH Pittsburgh (Benson 5·5) a1 Monlreol (Johnson 2·1), 7:05p.m. Milwaukee ~oodard 1·5) at Flotlds (Dempstar 7-4), 7:05p.m. Phlladaph~ (Byrd 1-5101 N.Y. Mats (Hamp· !on 6·5), 7:10p.m. COIOIOdo (AIIoc!O W) at Clnctnnllt (For· · - 2.0), 7:311 ~.m. Chlcaeo Cuba (Tapanl 4-1) ot Atlanta (Mill· wood 4-1), 7:40 p.m. • LOs Angelos (Brown 6·2) a1 Houo1on (Hott 3· 7). B:05 p.m. San Francisco (Ortiz 3-8) at St. L.Dula (Ankil~l 5-3), B:to p.m. san Diogo (Tollborg D-Ol at Arizona (S!onle· myro 8-4). 10:05 p.m. a.,.. c=: . . . . . . . . .. . . . c G8 .5<7 .538 1/2 · .529 1 .448 6 1/2 .412 9 24 .652 ,, .530 11/2 34 .493 10 112 40 .429 15 1/2 38 .405 1e 112 Weal Dlvltlon Oakland ..........................40 29 .590 Seatlle .......................... ..37 30 .552 2 Anaham ........................ 35 33 .515 4 1/2 Texas .... .............. ............ 31 38 .453 B M-oy'o Gomoo N.Y. Yankees 22, Boston 1 Chicago WhRo Sox Clovelond 1 Tampa Bay 10. Seat11e 3 08kland 13, Baltimore 12, ·10 Innings Onl~ games scheduled e, Todliy'• GarMI BBI1imore {Penson -'-3) at Oakland (Hudson 7·2). 3:35p.m. Detroit ~oaver 3-11) 81 T9'D"IO (Carpemer 6·5), 7:05p.m. N.Y. Yankees (Peffi1ta B-3) at 8oston (P.Mar· !Inez 9-2), 7:05_p.m. Clovolond (Brower 1-1) II Chlcogo Whfto lox (llrotlla M), 1:08 p.m. MIM_,. (Rodman 4·2) at Teau (Rogoro S.5), B:35 p.m. '' Mayfield 23-26, Wallace 27-37, Mike Skinner 38·53 , Tony Stewart 54·73, Skinner 74. Mayfteld 75-n, Stowan 78, IMIUaoe 78-t OB, Stowart 107-109, Dele Earnhardt 110. Jeff Bunon 111-112, Mark Martin 113, Kevin Lepage 114, Kyle Peny tHi-118, wauaca 117· 162, Stewan win series 4-2 Alll'l!ft D 'A I'ING Poinl S!andlneo: 8obby Lebonlo-2240. Dale Earnl'lardt-2183, Dale Jarrett-212!5, WaJ'd Bur- Pocono 500 Atauttl ton-2096, Jeff Burton·20UI, Rusty Watlac• 1899, Tony Stowan-1 976, Rld<y Rudd-1 875, Mark Menl~·1858, Jeff Gordon-1B74. LONCl POND, Pa ..(AP) - ResuRs Monday from the Flooono 500 NASCAR Wlnaton Cup Series race at Pocono Raceway ~h flnlahlng poshion, starting position (In parentheses), driver, type o1 car, ~~ oompleted, reason out (tf any} and money won: 1. (22) Jeremy Mayfield. Ford, 200, $121,020. 2. (4) Oakl Jarrell, Ford, 200, $131,520. 3. (3) Ricky Rudd, Ford. 200, S95,B70. BASEBAll Amerte~~n Tampa Bay (Trachsel H) at Seat11e (Abbon · 3·2), 10:05 p.m. • Kansas Clly (S<Ippan 2·5) at Anaham (Cooper 2-2) , 10:05 p.m. Wodn-y'o OlmM LMau• BOSTON REO SOX- Placed OF Troy O'leary and LHP Jeff Fasaero on the U!i<lay disabled list Acilvoted RHP Bryce Florio lrom the 15-day dilbolad list. Rooallad RHP Rob Stfl.nifer from P~ueket of the International League. Optioned INF Connie Sadlor 10 Pawtucket. Purchased the conl:mct of OF Curtis Pride horn Pawtucket. Oatlgno1ed INF Andy Shoats lor aaslgnmern. Cl.EVELANO INDIAN8-Agreed 10 1erms wilh OF Konnelh Folsom, OF Rashad EldrMlge, L.HP Adam Co• and LHP VICIOI Klolno. SIQnod OF Robllfl Womack and C Mike Ernst to rnnor 6. (9) Tony S1owart, Ponllac, 200, $73,480. 7. (8) Jeff Bllnon, Ford , 200, $67,015. B. (5) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 200, $64,765. e. (7) Mike Skinner, Che,okll, 200, $5<,285. . 10. (1 ) Rusty Woilace, Ford, 200, $76,990. 11 . (28) Robert. Pressley. Ford, 200, $51,4e5. 12. (14) Torry Lebonla, ChevroiOI, 200, $55,415. 13. (11) 8obby Lebon1e, Pontiac, 200. $55,965. 14. (29) Man Kenselh, Ford, 200. $48,885. teague cantracts. OAKLAND ATHLETIC8-Agroed to Ierma wl1h SS Freddie Bynum, RHP Kyle Crowoil, RHP LOuis McCall, OF Matt Bowser, LHP Math- ew O'Brien, C John Suomi, RHP Dan Jackson, RHP Slephen Flschet, RHP Tylef Gilpatrick, OF Joe Cirone, RHP Rich Rodarmel and 28 Josh 15. (27) Steve Park, Chevrolal , 200, 348.765. 16. (30) Ellion Sadler, Ford, 200, $49,065. 17. (37) Chad unle, Ford, 200. $46,465. 1B. (19) Ken Sohrl\dOf, Pontiac, 200, S311,065. 18. (15) Dale Earnhardl Jr, Chevrolet, 200, $44,015. 20. (28) Jerry Nadeau, Chevrolet, 200. Hoffpauir. Signed Paul DePodeeta, assiMam general manager, to a three-year contract . &Ktenslon. TORONTO BlUE JAY8-Agroed 10 terms with RHP Mark Eichhorn and anlgned him Ill Ounedin ol the Flo<Mle S181e League. Notional Looguo PHILADElPHIA PHilliE8-Agreod to terms with L.HP Ryan Carter and assigned him to Batavia of the New Vane-Penn Laague. . Agreed 1o 1em1s with IIHP KaRh Bucktro1, 1B Ca~os Rivera and C Mar1< MoAobans and assigned them to the Phlllles of the Gulf Coast League. SAN DIEGO AADRE8-Agreed 10 terms LHP Mark PhiiNps. P..chased 1he contrac1 of RHP Brian Tollberg from Las V&ga5 of the Pacific Coast League. Sanl RHP Rodrigo Lopez outright to Las Vegas. SAN FRANCISCO G1ANT8-Agreod 1o torms wl1h RHP Manhew Faaa, RHP Lilke Anderson, RHP CHad Aahlock, RHP Jason Farmer, RHP Elgin Graham, RHP Kyle Groos, RHP Jim Harrelson, RHP Jackson Marl<en, LHP Daniel Padgen, RHP Rafael Riguelro, RHP Todd Uual, C Jamos Lilnoford, INF Bryan Gann, 1NF Manhew Koallne, INF Edwin Maldonado, INF EllloR, S1rankman, OF Bryon Carter, OF Jason EHison, OF JaiOI"' Pekar, OF Adam Shabala, OF Mark Walker, OF Nicholas Willong and aoalgned !hem 10 Salem-Kalzsr of th8 Northwes1 League. Agreod 1o 1em1o wl1h RHP Jeffrey Clark, LHP Ryan Hannaman and OF Dania Trumble. · . $48,890. 21 . (2) JohnAndreni, Ponllac, 199,$55,365. 22. (31) Sterling Ma~ln, ChevroiOI, 199, $48,665. 23. (24) Kenny Wallace, Chevrolet, 199, $48,740. 24. (40) Geolfrey 8odlne, Chevrolet, 199, $44,390. 25. (38) Kenny trwln, Chevrolet, 199, $44,515. 26. (18) Kevin Lepage, Ford , 199, $43,865. 27. (32) Ward Bunon , Pon11ec, t99, $50,515. 28. (42) Ed Berrier, Ford, 196,$32,365. 29. (43) Dave Marcls. Chevrolet, 197, $32,190. 30. (35) Oa'e 81aney, Ponllac, 195, $32.040. . 31 . (41 ) Scot1 Pruotl, Ford,104, $32,390. 32. (20) Brett Bodine, Ford, 1B2, enginelall, 33. (36) Mike 81iao, Pont~c. IB1, accldom, $31 ,540. 34. (21) Johnny Banson , Pon11ac, 179, enelne failure, $34,466. 35. (13) Rick Maot, Pootlac, 179,$31,190. . d" 1mpresse . • Bryant had 26 points and rebound$ in an erratic 8-for-27 shooting performance, alternatiilg sublime shots with clunkers. Qe will have much better memor=es of his performance in Game ~, when he stepped in for a fouldlout O'Neal and scored eigft . points in overtime of Los AnSfles' victory. • "I'm numb. I'm just nu~ right now," th..- 21-year-~ Bryant said. "I didn't know cham-pagne burned this much when it gets in your eyes." t Rice, a free agent who corl-' plained ·about his role during tfle finals arid may have been playing his last game for the Lakers, h{d 16 points, including tbree ~pointers. < Pocono ftumPap81 "That Earnhardt, he got me ·agai n," Mayfield remembered thinking to himself. "I've done that three or four times. I'm not going to do that again." Make way for "The New Intimidator." Dale Jarrett was among those who understood the fire within Mayfield and joked .about Earnhardt's aggressiveness. "We all know he wouldn't have done that if he had been in the car behind;' Jarrett said. "II would be hard for that guy to say anything." Earnhardt ~id little about the contact in the fourth turn at Pocono International Raceway, a tap just a quarter-mile before he would have taken the checkered flag for his 76th career victory. But he drove up alongside Mayfield on the cooldown lap, put his arm out the window and extended a finger. "I told him he was No. t;• Earnhardt said of the gesture. Although ~ admits his contact decided the outcome of the race, Mayfield felt justified because Earnhardt was holding him up not running a smooth line. ' "I never hit him first," Mayfield ~d. "He got loose first." . That wasn't the way Richard ~~dress saw it. • 'He just knocked him out of 1 tlu way to win," Earnhardt's car o.;;ner said. "That's juot racing. 'P.ere'll be another day." Mayfield said he saw a few ~bs-up signs from crew members of other teams as he rc>f* by on the way to Victory Circle. t-he only · thumbs-down expression came from a fan behind the pit wall. He threw a can,9fbeer at Mayfield's Ford, but misled. ~· it was a profitable day for Earnhardt, who fell to fourth before regaining control of his Chevrolet. He picked up .41 po~J on series leader Bobby Laoonte and now trails by just 57 in his bid for an unprecedented eighth Winston Cup championship. "You don't ever have a win until the checkered flag falls:• Earnhardt said." All in all, it was a good day. We gained some points on Labonte." So,Qid series champion Jarrett, whose second-place finish in a Ford left him third in the standings; 1_\11 5 points behind the Subscribe today - 992-2156 ' ''FREE'' I Help With Medicare Expenses Qualified Beneficiaries (called QMB): Medicare Medicaid Health Insurance For This program covers the Meigs County payment of your Medicare Aged and Disabled Part B premium and the cof insurances(s) and deductibles you are required to make as ' part of the. Medicare Program. . Call Today! 1~800-992-2608 Or 992:-2117 Meigs County Department of L Job & Family Services 175 Race Street Middleport, OH 45760 ' Specified Low-Income Medicare Beneficiaries Medicaid (called SLMB): This type of Medicaid pays only for your Medicare Part B premium. More ... ;r. ' BY BRIAN . ness. ....,.,, PIHH- Jobs, Plip .AI 1 This program provides the same benefits as SLMB; however, the income standards are higher than those allowed for SLMB. FROM STAFF REPORTS ' CON$TRUCT10N TQ - The former Excelsior Saltwolks proper· ty on Pomeroy's East Main Street wll! be the Site of a telecommuni· cations business to locate here thi's fall . Meigs County Community ,. BY TONY M. WCit SENTINEL NEWS STAFF ""'· '" ~Q.,..u:::a~li~fi~e~dt--I~nuduiVl..LI.UIIdt.mu~a~al..s""" ·'·':-----2 A: Medicaid requires a Medicaid (called QI-~),; disability determination .. by the Social Security iJ :J f;j Administration or by the ~ This program reimburses Ohio Department of Job. ; you for the ·part of ~e Part & Family Services through ; · B premium that you have its County Medical .. ' Services (CMS). already paid whic~ went . .. ' toward home heal.;tJ: care. Q Wh . th · h .. : at ts e age w en I will You recetve a . , am constdered ''Aged"? ... reimbursement check once a year. The fncome liqrlts are A: Age 65 higher than QJ-1 Medicaid. Q: What services are covered ,, .. , by Medicaid? , •• ~lified WorlcinK :Disables • Individual (catted QWDI); · A: Any of these services are • • ... · · covered if they are medically necessary for • ••., This program pays for your you: !> . Medicare Part A premium Doctor Visits • ·••• only. QWDI can h,elp you if • Hospital Care •• • Immunizations you have lost eligibility for • •• ' ' J.t ·Substance Abuse Title II disabili(f, benefits .« Prescriptions due to earnings. •.• Vision ••• ,,.•. Dental .. ... Mental Health ..... ' .,.,; Other... ..... ,_, ."'. . 1Ll ' I . • • •' c c l•t ....-. 0 ,. ,2 ... .. ...:• --·--"·- ·-.. .. ·~-~ · ····~ ..... •"' '" - -...__.......... --.. ' -·- - .-. ,., ,.. .. ,.. ·~ ...... employ 200 people. (Brian J. Reed photo) RACINE - A frog jumping contest, parade, and live entertainment will be offered to the public during ~cine's "C~lebrating July 4th In 2000" holiday celebration at Star Mill Park. . Festivities will be8in with a parade at 10 a.m., and will start on Ehn Street and finish at Southern High School: . A $75"and $50 saving; bond will be awarded to the best three floats in the religious category, and a $100, $75 and $50 saving; bond will go to the first three . place winners competing in the patriotic category. · A prize of$15, $10, and $5 will be awarded to the ~est three decorated bicycles, and walking units awards of $25, $20, and $15 will also be presented. The best tractors in the parade will be judged as well as the best horse entries. • All awards for the parade will be given out at noon. Racine VFD will have a chicken barbecue dinner st;lrting at 11 a.m., and karaoke will be provided by Golden Melodies Productions on the stage at noon. A children's group from Racine Baptist Church will also perform later that afternoon. · . Musical entertainment will be part of the festivities when the band Never on Thursday hits the stage at 4 p;m., followed by Country Pride Express at 6 and 8 p.m., and Harvest Time at 7 and 9 p.m. alleged neglect case Racine Area Commltnity Organization will hold its Seventh Annual Frog Jumping Contest for all to enjoy at the park that afternoon. · Each participant may ~ ither provide his/ h~r own frog or rent one for' $3. The registration fee for the Junior Division, ages one to 15, is $3, while the fee for the Senior Division, ages 16 and over•. is $5. Each individual nlay enter as many frogs as they want, but must pay a registration for each frog that is entered. · Prizes for the Junior Division are $40 for first place, $25 for second place, and $30 for third place. Prizes awarded for the Senior Division are $100 for first place, $75 for second place, and $50 for third place. Rules 'for the frog jumping contest will be posted at the park. · Big Bend Farm · Antiques Club. will have various tractors on display after the parade along with tractor games starting at 2:30p.m. Awards will be presented at 4 p.m. . ' Craft space is still available at the park for the celebr-•tion and is $10 for a 10-foot space and $15 for a 20-foot space. Anyone wanting to reserve·a space may contac~ Krista at Home National Bank by calling 9492210. The .festivities will end with a fireworks extravaganza in the park at 10 p.m. For informatipn, contact Dale Hart at 949-~656. ' Census: ·Poor school districts don't refl'ect increase in spending Sentinel 1 Sadloo• - 141 Peps , WASHINGTON (AP) - In West Philadelphia,John Barry Elementary School is falling apart: leaky roofs, fau lty heating, cramped class.rooms.Twenty minutes away in the Pennsylvania suburbs, Radnor Township is building a $30 million elementary school, designed for small class sizes and ne,w_com~ · puters. · . . . · Despite 4j)parent prosperity- a record $307 .5 btlhon for the nation's schools to spend says the Census Bureau "- the rwo systems remain in different worlds. Radnor spends about $13,000 per student; Philadelphia spends ·about $6,000 because state laws still require districts to raise nearly half then funds from taxing local wealth. "Property taxes are not the way to do it," said Elmore Hunter, whose 7-year-old son Carlos will be heading to third-gr:~de at Barry. "When you have a lot of abandoned AS Calender Classifieds {;omics BH • Editorials Obituaries 'Sports' ,. Weather A4 ~ B7 A3 Bt-3. 8 A3 Lotteries ·OHIO ~ . .I Pick 3: 6-8-4; Pick 4: 7- 1-3--9 J!uckeye 5: 1-13--14-Zl-33 . ~ ~ 3: 5-8-6 Doily 4: 8-3-9-9 I C 2000 Ohio Valle)\ Publi,hing Co. Plean IH Schools, Plip AI ., FROM STAFF REPORTS · Charla L~ttle, age unre- MIDDLEPORT - A neglect charge has been filed in Meig; ported, was charged TuesCounty Juvenile Court against a day in juvenile court Middleport woman, whose · as an adult - witlt the young son was found wandering neglect charge. a Middleport street on Sun>f;ly. A spokesman for the Meigs the street, the child was reportedCounty Prosecuting Attorney ly in the care of a ba~itier, said Wednesday that Charla Little, Crystal Gheen, who had taken age unreported, was charged him to a third party's home, but Tuesday in juvenile court - as an no charges relating to the inciadult- with the neglect charge. dent have been filed against Norm VanMeter of Middlepo!'l Gheen. said that he saw the child walking Gheen has been charged with along North Second Avenue on escape and a p.umber of other Sunday morning, and took him charges in an unrelated incident, to the Middleport Police Depart- an assistant prosecuting attorney ment. said today. The year-old child was plated Meig; County Department of in the custody of his maternal Children's Services will work grandmother, the prosecutor's · with Little to s~cure proper day spokesman said, and was later care for the child and employment for herself, the spokesman returned to Little's custody. At the time he was found on said. POMEROY -Jobless rates in southern Ohio counties continued to fall during May, the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services reported. Gallia and Meig; counties were among several that noted an,Qther decline in unemployment during the month. " Gallia posted a jobless rate of 6.1 percent, down seven-tenths of a percent from 6.8 in April. Meig;, which was at 10.2 percent in April, feU five-tenths of a percent to 9.7 the following month. OBES estimated that out of a work force of 15,300 in Gallia, 900 people were without jobs in May. For Meigs, 800 were out of work from an esti~ mated labor pool of7,700. Declines were also seen in Athens County, which had 4 percent. unemployment in May, .down four-tenths of a 11ercent from April; Jackson, 5.8 pe.rcent, down three-tenths of a percent; and Vinton, 9.9 percent, down 1.6 percen~. Lawrence County ~aw its joblessness increase, from 8.2 percent in April to 8.6. · Meig;, Lawrence and Vinton were among nine counties with jobless rates at or above 7 percent last month, OBES reported. The others, all in southern Ohio, included Hocking, Morgan, Adams, Guernsey, Scioto and Monroe. Statewide, unemployment was 4 percent, up 1 percent from the 26-year low posted in April. Interim OBES Administrator ' Wayne Sholes partly attributed an increase in employment during May to the hiring of census enumerators. "Ohio's unemployment rate rose only fractionally in May, continuing to reflect the state's healthy economic environment," he said. "The highlight in employment statistics was, again, the hiring of large numbers of census workers. "Federal gov~rnment employment in Ohio jumped 11,800 over the month, more than off-setting scattered losses in services and manufacturing," he added. Point man scores on •Millionaire' Today's I ~ - Improvement Corp., with financing from Farmers Benk, will construct s 10,000 square-foot bulldiiJg on the site. The firm Is expected to Racine announces July 4th festivities Charges filed in Help With:,·; • E · . : L Q: Who determines whethe~ : M e dlCare XpeuSeS I am disabled? . .. 'I REED The total project investment will be approximately $3 million, with $1 million coming from financing to the CIC from Farmers Bank & Saving.; Co., according to Bank President Paul Reed, who also serves as president of the CIC. That financing will be used for the purchase and _preparation of real ·estate and construction of a metal building to house the busi- • ' J. years," - ~ Qualified Individuals Medicaid (called Q0-1): Meigs jobless rate falling POMEROY - Construction has begun on a new building in P,omeroy that will house a telecommunications business. Meigs County Community Improvement Corporation announced Tuesday that the 10,000 square~foot office facility will be located on the former Excelsior Saltworks property on East ·Main Street. "The new employer, in the telecommunications industry, will reveal their identity this fall upon completion of the building," a CIC news release said. "This will be the largest neY( jpb creation project in the county in over 20 , "". ' •. ·-. ff·f'.,r Commonly asked ·. Qu'e stions: . so Cents SENTINEL NEWS STAFF 1111\.• 'j • Hometown Newspaper Telemarketing firm under construction . MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ,. June 21, 2000 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51. Number 17 leader. Labonte, who won bqih races last year at Pocono, ov~­ came an early mechanical pro~lem to finish 13th. " The win was the third forM . field, a 31-year-old driver 'fro~ Owensboro, Ky., who got ~Xis breakthrough victory in this ~e. in 1998. ,: • The race continued a pattern~f ups and downs for Mayfielp•. whose team has been penaliztd: twice this season for rules viol:f-~ tio~. _He lo~ 151 poi~ts and se~:· positions m the Wmston Cg:p:; chase for one violation, and ·Ji)s : team was. fined for another ~r· he won in April in Fontana, CaU:f... Mayfield also challenged eigh " days ago in Brooklyn, Micll_. . leading for 85laps before blowifitr ·an engine. :; :: On Monday, he beat Jarrett ISy':: .58.1 seconds. Third was JarreW ~ teammate, Ricky Rudd. : : Tony Stewart, seeking his trur&. straight victory, finished sixth ;n:; his Pontiac, immediately behind ; the Ford of Mark Martin. .. . ~ •; The race was run on Monday after rain caused only the se~nd: postponement - and first iii:2t years - since Pocono begal}, holding NASCAR events ilf 1974. ~ · .., ·; ;· '• '(, 'I .. Melp County's ': ·~ Details, A3 • ~• ·" 184, Eamhardt 185-199, Mavfleld ;.,ouu. flU IU ""'-1 ure, $31 ,7.W. i: 163-164, Earnhardl t65, Lopago 188, Jerry Nadeau 167, Bran Bodine 188·1!._1_. Stowan ~..--o:--:-c=o:::--:-:-------., 5. (6) Mark Man:in, Ford, 200, $71 ,565. Central OMolon 45 nd .......................35 Kansas Clly .. ......... .. .......33 Mlnneso18 ....... .... ............30 Delran .............................28 Wodn-y, Juno14 LA. LakMS 120, Indiana 118, OT Frtd•y, June 11 Indiana 120 , LA. Lskef1 B7 Uond~, June UJ L.A. Lakws 116, lndlana 111, L.A. L.akers $87,495. E11tern DIVIIIon L Pet. Sunday, Juno 11 lndiai"'A 100, LA. L8kers 91 4. (16) Dale Earnhardt, Chevrole1, 200, Pit1sburgh a! Mon!real, 7:05p.m. Chlcaoo Cubs a1Allarta, 7:05p.m. Milwaukee at Aorlda, 7:05p.m. Philadelphia at N.Y. Meta, 7:10p.m. COlorado 11 Cincinnati, 7::18 p.m. Los Angeles at Houston, 8:05 p.m. San Francisco at StLouis, 8:10p.m. San·Dlego at Arizona., 10:05 p.m. 29 30 33 37 40 43. (12) Mk:haal Waltrip, CtMwrolet: , 35, engine failure, $38,150. Roco Dlgoot Race Statistics: nme ot Race· 3 houri, 34 minutes, 41 seconds. Margin of Vlcfory: .581 aeconc:fs. A'erago Speed: 130.741 mph. Lead Changes: 24 among 11 drivers. caution laps: !5 for 17 laps. Lap Leaders: Rusly Wollace 1-22, Jeremy Frkloy, Junoe S.n Francisoo .................. 33 32 .508 5 San Ologo ........................ 30 36 -"'' 9 112 Monclliy'e C1amee eo. 35. (251 Bill Ellion. Ford, 1 onglnt 1111U<O, $41 ,200. 3e. (17) waay Dollanbaoh .If., Ford, 158, at:eident, $30,575. 40. (33) Bobby Hamllon, ChtMolot, 154, engine !allure, S311.425. 41. (23) Kyle Potty; l'ontlac, 144, engine fall· Uf8, $38,300. 42. (10) Joe Nemeohel<, ChevrOlet, 127, engine failure, S311.225. ' =.;·::::: :::: :: : : : :: ~g TMm W Now York .... ..................... 35 8ooton ...........................35 Toromo ............................ 37 Bahlmote ...............,.... .. ..30 Tampa Bay .......................28 $33,825. PRO HoOPS. Clnclnnod .......- ...........32 35 A71 11/2 w~c~n..oay·• 35. (34) Jimmy ~. Ford, 171, onglnt 1aiiU<O, $41;9110. 37. (30) S1aoy Campion, Ford, 175, Detroit 11 Toromo, 7:05p.m. N.Y. Yonkeeo at 8oo1on. 7:05p.m. Clovolancl at Ch~ WhRo Sox, 1:01 p.m. Mimesota at Texaa. 8:315 p.m. Tompa Bay 11 Sootllo, 10:05 p.m. Ballimore at Oakland , 10:05 p.m. Kansas Clly at Anaheim, 10:05 p.m. Cenlral OMolon NBA a look of pure joy after he buried a 3-pointer with 8:23 left to giye Los Angeles a 94-90 le~d. fnwn Pllp 81 O'Neal was fouled on three straight baskets early in the perifinal three games in the serif!! od, but he missed all three free despite allowing the Pacers tb' throws as Indiana desperately score 116.3 points per game m1 hung on. Minutes later, he had them. Instead of buckling down· consecutive rebound dunks that on defense, Los Angeles simplyr: sent Ute laid-back L.A. fans into a outscored the Pacers with inside ' frenzy. · baskets from O'Neal and a sur- j "I didn't know if we could realprising proficiency from outside. ly learn a lesson after not closing The Lakers had to score 37~ teams out over and over again," points in the fourth quarter to said forward A. C. Green, the link finally shake Indiana. berween the Lakers' title teams of Robert Horry, Glen Rice and 1988 and 2000. Rick Fox all hit critical !are )' "But once they started to smell jumpers as Los Angeles matched ~the championship, they started Indiana . shot for shot. Fo.x, who playing defense. To see these guys muted his own scoring abilities to really rally around each other and help the Lakers chase a title, wore mature in the playoffs, I'm very Wednesday Meigs society highlights, A& Reds ~nap losi.ng streak, B1 . lhu~ Hlp: IDs; Low: tot BY MICHELE CARTER REGISTER NEWS STAFF . Stewart a11d ltis wife, Dee, jl ' ew to New York for three • • days last week for the .taptng of Sunday's show. Whtle they were in the Big Apple, his mother and father, James, went to Powell Ohio to • ' ' babystt granddaughters Danielle, 4, and Katherine, 8 months. POINT PLEASANT - Pomt • Pleasant High 'School Class of 1980 graduate James Gregory Stewart did his hometown proud Sunday evening as he walked away with .S32,000 ,?.n "Who Wan~ To Be A Millionatre. "We're just all very proud," mother Lois Stewart said from her Point Pleasant home . today. "We're just thrilled." Stewart and his wife, Dee, flew to New York for three days last week for He called the number that appears at the taping of Sunday's · show. While the end of the show and answered a they were in the Big Apple, his series of questions, which started the mother and father, James, went to ball rolling. When he was selected, Powell, Ohio, to babysit granddaugh- according to his mother, he went the ters Danielle, 4, and Katherine, 8 next week for the filming. His mother said Stewart told bet, months. Stewart was selected for the show "It's a lot different sirting in the chair following three round~ of questions. · than it is watching it on television. I'D ' "' never say 'you dummy' again." "He said they really had a good time and it was a great experience," she added. When asked how she felt while watching her son in the "big chair," . Mrs. Stewart said it was not as nervewracking watching because they already knew the amount of money he won, even though they were not allowed to tell. In Powell, she said granddaughter Danielle was ~xcited Sunday night when she saw her parents on televi ~ sion and she waited anxiously for Regis Philbin to 'say her name on the air. After that, she decided she would go to bed. Stewart, a graduate of Ohio State University. works for American Air~ lines and is self-employed as . a painter. '. I I • ' �·...• Wednesday, June 21, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • BUCKEYE BRIEFS B••s strikes two women • CLEVELAND (AP) - 1\Vo women were seriously injured when a bus struck them as they crossed a downtown stieet. Batban Pfenning, 40, of Clevebnd, and Patricia Connors, 64, of Fairview Park, were hit and pulled beneath a Laketran bus Thesday. They were both in serious condition early Wednesday at MetroHealth Medical Center. Laketran is Lake County's transit system. ~It happened so fast;• said witness David Hill, who was walking a few feet behind the women. "They flinched, but they couldn't get out of the way in time." The 40-foot-long bus dragged the women 17 feet before it stopped. Hill ran to Connors and tried to comfort her. He held her hand. "I got so shaken up when I saw it," said Hill, t'tleveland Municipal Court bailiff. "The lady whose hand I was holding was going into shock. I started talking to her. She grabbed my collar and I told her, 'You'te going to make it.' " Other people used a belt :aS a tourniquet to stop Pfenning's badly mangled leg from bleeding. Witnesses told police the "Walk" signal was on when the two women crossed West 3rd Street. Meanwhile, Karen K. Albright, the driver of the Laketran bus, was trying to turn left onto the street. A Cleveland police spokeswoman said the results of the investigation would be turned over to city prosecutors to determine whether charges will be filed. Woman Inmate commits suicide DAYTON (AP) -A woman conVicted in the stabbing and robbery of a cabdriver in the Dayton subutb of Fairborn has committed suicide. Carol Ann Bell, 20, died Friday at the Ohio Reformatory for Women in Marysville, state prison officials said. She had been serving a 15- to 50-year sentence for the stabbing :nd robbery of Charles Fultz on June 26, 1996. · Bell pleaded guilty in November 1996 to attempted murder, kidnapping and aggravated robbery. She would have been eligible for parole in December 2006. . A corrections officer found Bell hanging fiom a bedsheet in her cell about 9 p.m. Friday, said Joe Andtews, spokesman for the Ohio, Department of Rehabilitation and Correction. About 2:30 a.m. on June 26, 1996, Fultz picked up Bell and two friends, Randy Fabian and Haig Barcelona, at a SuperAmerica gas station and convenience store. Fultz told police that Bell directed him to a street in Fairborn. When they arrived, Fultz told the three they owed him $9.50. Instead, they pulled his seat belt against his neck. Fabian and Barcelona stabbed him repeatedly with 6-inch steak knives, while Bell pulled his hair and scratched his face, Fultz said. The trio took $I 05 from Fultz ·a nd then left him to die: Fultz pounded his horn as he drove down the street, and a retired police detective came out of his home and called 91 1. Wednesday, June 21, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Plglt A 2 • The Deily Sentinel • Alumni groups take high-tech route (AP) Logo - stamped coffee mugs, key chains and pens just don't do tb.e job anymore for college alumni groups trying to keep graduates - and their potential donations - connected to their alma maters. Colleges are offering graduates free or discounted Internet and e- mail services to try to foster school spirit, build online communities, provide resources and raise money. Schools regularly distril?ute trinkets to alumni to remind them of their college years, but "there's only so many you can give out;• said Jeff Peters, assistant ditector of alumni relations at the University ofToledo. "The idea is if we can help them remember their good experiences, maybe they'll remember their university and give back what they can, when they can;' Peters said. Some universities, like the University of Toledo, contract with Internet companies for software packages that include discounted rates for Internet Service ProvidefS, screen savers, e-mail accounts · and online portals designed specifically for each school's alumni. Others, such as Ohio State University and Ohio University, are building the beginnings of online communities on their own . Those twO schools gave this year's graduates free e- mail forwarding services that allow them to keep their college e-mail addresses for life. Both plan soon to expand the service to include all alumni. Ohio Univenity plans to add other services to give its graduates the same type of electronic services the Internet companies provide, said Ralph Amos, assistant vice president and executive ditector of alumni relations. Those services will be paid for using private money raised through the alumni association. Offering any kind of electronic service to graduates makes sense because they have been connected to the lntern~t and used email for most of their educational careers said Wayne McDaniel, executiVe director of House fire victims remembered I COLUMBUS (AP) -Three children wete laid to rest Tuesday, three days after they were killed in a house fire that authorities belie¥e was started by a 17-year-old boy. About 100 people attended funeral services for Christine Grennell, 4, her brother Clu:istopher, 2, and sister Cassie, 11 !l'Onths. Bagpipes were played as a salute to the childten who wete laid to rest in three small, white coffins. 1\vo coffins were coveted in pink flowers for Christine and Cassie and one in blue for Christopher. Their mother, 38-year-old Cynthia Campbell, could not attend the service. She suffered second-degree burns over about half of her body in the fire and was in serious condition in Ohio State University Medical Center. Campbell escaped the burning house by jumping from an upstairs window. Tim Murray, Campbell's brother, said he taped the funeral service so she could watch it later. Family members hope that she will be refeased from the hospital by the .e nd of next week. Pastor Tim Oldfield offered assurances about the childten to mourners at Potters House Chu~h of God. "Christine and Christopher and Cassie ate. safe;• Oldfield said. "They're happy, and they are well:' Police believe the fire that killed the childten started from sparks from a firework that Mitchell Sexton Jr. thtew into the home. Sexton was artested Saturday night and charged with three counts of involuntary manslaughter and one count of felonious assault. Neighbors said Sexton was upset with someone staying at the house and threatened to set it on fire. Finn sued for lllepl openitlon COLUMBUS (AP) -A Florida-based credit company that was operating illegally in Ohio didn't deliver ctedit cards it promised to consumers who paid an a~ce fee, according to a lawsuit filed Tuesday by Ohio Attorney General Betty Montgomery. The lawsuit accuses James C. Holecek IV, of Clearwater, Fla., of not having a permit to operate The Holecek Co. in Ohio ana failing to deliyer services for which consumen already had paid. Montgomery's office teceived several complaints from consumers who said Holecek called them and offered them credit cards that could be obtained by sending him a 5299 advance fee. Those consumers said they sent the money, but newr received the credit cards. Holecek ha.s an unlisted phone number and could not be teached for comment. .. • 1 ': the University of Florida's alumni association. McDaniel's college is one of more than 60 nationwide that worked witliJ zUniversity.com to offer software pac kages to graduates. • •! · "We hope -there will be some financial rewards down the road, but that's not the · main reason we got into this. We want to have better connectivity with our graduates," he said. Subscribers can have their alma mater's • portal as their start page each time they log onto the Internet. The portal provtdes campus news, e-mail directories, chat ~oms ~IJd · other services. Users can custortuze tlietr page to include general news, sports, weat!t~l er, finance, travel and shopping. · '1 The colleges don't' pay for the services, The costs are covered from revenue frQ'fn' advertisements on the portals. The com!l.anies and colleges divide any profits based p~ percentages agreed to within contracts. ·: .If '~...~ Board to debate closing.uranium enrichment plan~~ Uranium mining in the Urtitj ·H ed States has declined becatAse 1 there's less demand. There'$ o'rifY. one company that converts raw uranium for use by the enrich-ment plant\, and it describes itself as in trouble. The deal that made USEC an investor-owned company jias been under attack on Capitol .• Hill. Some lawmakers have accustlili the company of deliberately ti1'"" ing to push its debt-to-earningf ratio low enough to get a E!aa! ctedit rating and close a plant; ~n allegation the company reje~~e~ as false. ,'. Other lawmakers have dire~t~sJ, their criticism at the Clinton administration for failing to k~ep close enough tabs on the pri:v~ tized company. : WASHINGTON (AP) Company spokeswoman Eliza- two nuclear complexes but transWith a depressed world market beth Stuclde also raised the possi- ferred its uranium· inventory to and bleak stock numbers as back- bility that the board of directors USEC. The company operates the drops, the U.S. Enrichment Corp. might not make a quick decision. plants, sells the finished uranium board was to meet Wednesday to It's possible that the meeting at to electric power plants and acts decide whether one of the USEC's headquarters in suburban as the middleman for worldwide nation's two uranium enrichment Maryland may not conclude until sales of uranium recycled frorn former Soviet warheads. It is the plants should be closed. Thursday, she said. USEC already has indicated About 1, 900 people are world's ~st supplier offuel for that il wants to close a plant, employed at the Portsmouth civilian nuclear power plants. . Questions about the financial iriforming the government earlier · Gaseous Diffusion Plant in Ohio this week !hit the company's bad and about 1,700 at the Paducah success of, .USEC have implicacredit rating . can activate an Gaseous Diffusion Plant, but ~25 tions beyond the two communiescape clause in the agreement people at the two plants ate bemg ties with j9bs on the line. · The government does not requiring both the Kentucky and laid off in July. Ohio facilities to remain open Months of poor credit, low want to become dependent on until 2005. stock prices and insufficient prof- other nations for either bombThe company, which used to its have made it clear some drastic grade uraqjum - in the event be part of the government, gave action would be needed to turn there ever ~gain is a need to make no indication of whether its around the companY, a former . more of that - or for the lewer board was more inclined to shut government enterprise spun off grade of uranium used by power down the enrichment plant at in a $1.9 billion stock deal in pbnts, since about a fifth of the Paducah, Ky., or its sister plant at 1998. . nation's ele~tricity is generated The government still owns the that way. Piketon in southern Ohio. Guilty plea expeded In sllylnc NEW PHILADELPHIA (AP) - ' A inan accused of killing a teen and trying to rape her friend last month plaiii to plead guilty to the charges to avoid a trial that Would further traumatize the victims' families, the Thscanwas County prosecutor said. Matthew Vaca, 27, reached a deal last week to plead guilty during his arraignment pbnned for Wednesday in the stabbing death May 23 of Elizabeth Reiser, I 7, of Dover, and the attempted murder and attempted rape of her friend, accordirig to Prosecutor Amanda Spies Bornhorst:' The prosecutor said she plans to ask for the maximum prison sentences on each count, which means Vaca could spend the rest of his life in prison. Vaca was expected to be sentenced next week. Bornhorst said she decided apinst ukina for the death penalty after consulting with the victims' fami!iet. Vaca told invettiptors that be offered Reiser and her friend $20 for a ride home fiom the New Towne Mall in New Philadelphia, about 70 miles south of Cleveland. He said he then forced them to drive to a hayfield in Auburn Township, where Reiser was stabbed to death. Her mend was tied to the car's steering wheel and later thrown off a.15-foot railroad tresde in Dover when Vaca failed in an attempt to rape and strangle . her, authorities reported. Vaca's mother, Sheila, Davis said her son, the father of three children between the ages of 9 months and 5 years, is reconciled to spending his life in prison. She said he wants to spare the victims' families further anguish by having the case go to trial. , CINCINNATI (AP) - Gannett Co. Inc., the owner o( The Cincinnati .Ilnquirer, has asked a court to dismiss a lawsuit filed against the · company by the newspaper's former editor. In court papers filed in Washington, D.C., Gannett argued that Lawrence K. Beaupre's recent lawsuit against the company is an attempt to deny his responsibility for a seriea. of I 998 articles critical of Cliiquita Brands . International Inc. The articles were later tenounced by the newspaper. The coJDpany contends that Beaupre,, who was then the newspape~·s editor, was the "princip'!i decision maker" who oversaw tlte articles, the Enquirer reported Wednesday. Beaupre filed the lawsuit apinst the company in April. Beaupre's lawsuit claims Gannett officials· misled him, made him a scapegoat and ruined his teputation in order to protect themselves and the company. His suit, which seeks unspecified damages, alleges that top Gannett officials closely supervised work on the articles and •• •• • : • • : • Specialist • 1 Anyone wh.o h~s trouble hearing or understanding conversation is invited tol a FREE hearing test to see ff this pr_obiem can be heiP.&d. Bring thls 1 • have coupon with you for your FREE HEARING TEST, a $75.00 value. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• • Mary T. Clalk then blamed Beaupre when problems arose after publication. . Beaupre said Thesday that he was not surprised by the company's response. ,:r "They know very well -~h~ damage they caused, the damage~ they inflicted on myself and ·m1 family;• Beaupre said. "This is their attempt to put the best face· on their unconscionable actions." The company says Beaupre is I• distorting the facts and that Gannett did nothing to damage his reputation or career. · . ;} The banana company corn!. plained that the articles about iff business practices contairiea quotes from the voice-mail box$ of Chiquita executives. At th' time, the paper explained tfW: tapes of the voice mails we~ obtained from a source witLlli the company. •. , Later, the lead reporter .on ih. articles admitted in court that.hl had illegally accessed Chiquj.t~ voice-mail system. Th~ reporte Michael Gallagher, lied to edil tors, denying he had accessed .t'l).~ system ditecdy, the Enquirer sai, • seminar for area attorneys, "Advanced Topics in Family POMEROY - Units of the Law;• on July 25: The course will provide six Meigs Emergency Services hours of CLE credit. answered six calls for assistance on Advanced registration is l;'~sday. Units responded as fol- · advised, by calling 1-800-232loi.vs: . ·. 7124. . CENTRAL DISPATCH ,' 11:56 a.m., HMC Clinic, Dale Riffie, Holzer Medical Center; , ~:43 p.m., Eagle Ri~ge, assisted HARRISONVILLE - The by Racine, Dora Hysell, HMC. · •·· · POMEROY regular meeting of the Har. 6:18 a.m., Middleport Police risonville Senior Citizens MooDepartment, Mike Taber; ~ day has been canceled, but the M · t are asked to come ·55 Vill 6 . a.m., age anor, ass1s - women hall h dto the ed b s cuse, Eddie Gorden, town at 11. a.m. t at ay to .t t yd· yra . · · prepare for a yard sale. Th .th . 'b rea e • S d d Mulb . ose WI ttems to contn ute 9 34 er- are asked to take them to the hall : a.m., ec.on an ~Georg~ Hams Sr., Pleasant Val- or call 742-7290 .dB 742-3182. ley Hospttal. Proceeds from the sale will go RUTLAND . . ....,..:,. · Pres.byk towa rd the H armo,..-we 12:54 p.m., VMH, Mary Clar • terian Church and ' 't he Senior dead on arnval. Citizens. ,, aass set · 'MIDDLEPORT - Ohio State Bar Association Continuing Legal Education Institute, in cof\iunction with the Meigs County Bar Association, will ·spoQsor a legal '. .:MORELOCALNEWS. LOCAL FOLKS. .MORE ' . ·· The Daily Sentinel . (USPS ~13-1611) . Ohio Volley PobUilllal Co. Published every aflernoon, Monday throu&h .'Aiday, Ill Court Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio, by lhc .Qhio V.lley Publithing Company., Pomeroy, dhio 4.5769, Ph. 992-21.56. Second class post· IJC paid 11 Pomeroy, Ohio. Meaaber; The Associated Press, . and the Ohio ·~•per AnociaUon. 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Meigs County ••• Re,1der StHvtccs Opportunities are limited and on a first con\~' first serve basis according to eligibility G.aUia·- Me.i '• .. ·~ o.r • • t'encern In 111 atoriea h to be II JOU know or •• emr hi I Aory. :olldll •warDOIR 11 (740) 991:~21!5. We will 'clleck ro•r laror•atlon ancl 1111kt • "',. •• I I .. cau NowIff II I Tel: 740·367·7341 or 740·992·6629 ftrnc:don It Wltnldtcl, New• O.,.rtmenh :< ,.. oollo na•ber Is "~·~1!5, Dcpon...nt .n:....,_1n; Qnenl M•uttr...............- ....- .. Est.1101 ffewa .......................:......................... EJ:L lltl A.t..rtiii... ...~.:::.~....... Ed. ll04 I • ct~~rllte. ;. ..............- ............. ,..,_ .............. or Ex1,1106 Home OWnel'llhiP. Education Cl- will be held Monday, 6/26/00 througti; . • 8/'JC/00 from 8:00 prn at the Cheshire Office, 8010 SR 7 N, Cheshire. You must call to reHrve a eeat and attend to quality. Ice aeam $0dal scheduled BASHAN Bashan Ladies Auxiliary will have an ice cream social on June 30. VALLEY WEATHER Zelman wants parents ·more involved in schools Dry conditions in forecast . COLUMBUS (AP) - Par- too much time getting levies ents must become more passed, can concentrate on runinvolved in their children's edu- ning their districts, she said. cation and it's up to schools to Local taxes currently provide persuade them, Ohio's schools a!)out 5 I percent of the money superintendent told lawmakers for public schools. considering a response to the " I Want our superintendents state SupreDJe Court's latest to be education leaders and not school funding ruling. fund-raisers;• she said. Susan Tave Zelman told the The committee of eight Joint Comtnittee on School House members ~nd eight senFunding and Accountability on ators held its second meeting , Tuesday that pare nts, especially, since being appointed last need to better understand the month. Besides Zelman, th'e standards their children must panel heatd from the nonpartimeet to succeed. san Legislative Budget Office. ·•How do we communicate Staffers from that office those standards to our parents, . explained the current structure to our teachers, to our stu- of school funding and the ·hisdents?" Zelman said . .. We need tory of taxes related to schools. to do a better job letting parents David Brunson is assistant know what we expect." director of the budget office. The Supreme Court ruled on He said the funding formula is ~ay II that Ohio's funding designed to help poor districts formula remains too reliant on get better footing against their local property taxes. However, it higher-wealth neighbors. The also emphasized that account- system provides more state aid ability from students, teachers for districts whose property and school districts is impor- taxes cannot support an adetant. quate ·education program, he Rep. Robert Corbin, a Day- said. ton Republican and a member "You look at 10, 12 years of the committee, said parental ago and you 'd see the lowestaccountability is a problem in wealth districts were the lowurban districts, though Zelman est-spending districts. That's no added the problem exists in longer the case;• Brunson said. rural districts as well. Lawmakers are looking for a "Where we have high remedy to the court's ruling, expectations, primarily in sub- which came three years after it utban district\, we have excel- initially found the funding syslent educational programs," tem did not provide a "thorCorbin said. . ough and efficient" education Zelman also said ·districts are as mandated by the Ohio Connot doing enough for teacher stitution. development, pointing out that The state responded with a some districts spend less than 1 series of new laws that provided percent of their budgets on more money for school conthose programs. She said at least struction and operations and 2 percent of school dollars made students and districts should be set aside for teacher more accountable. development. The court, in its May 11 rulThe prol?lems don't stop in ing, said the state had taken sigthe classroom, Zelman said. It's nificant steps toward a solution essential that the state become but did not do enough. It gave the primary source of funding lawmakers until next June to so superintendents, who spend come up with a remedy. LOC,AL STOCKS Alczo-40,, 50'· Sears- 31 4n. AEP-33~ AmTech/SBCAshland Inc. - 35~ AT&T-34 Bank One - 28'/, Bob Evans - 14.,, BorgWamer- 35l. Champion - 3 Charming Shops- 5)o City Holding- 6,. Federal Mogul- 10'1, Flratar - 2Vo 'Gannett - 61 General Electric Ha~ey Davidson - 34'• Kmart-7'1. Kroger - 19,, Lands End- 32'· Ud.- 21-,, Oak Hill Financlal-14~ OVB-27'1. One Valley- 33~ Peopl08 - 15\ Premier-S~ ·Rockwell - 32'o BY TH E I<SSOCIATED PRESS The tri -county area will be getting some relief from the stortlly weather after anothe r round of thunderstorms tonight. Fair skies are forecast fo r Thursday through Saturday, the National Weather Service said. Highs will be in the 80s and overnighr lows in the 50s. Sunset tonight will be at 9: 04 p.m. and sunrise on Thursday at 6:04a.m . Weather forecast: Schools from PapAl houses and vacant lots, where are you supposed to get the fund. f" mg. Overall gains from school spending, advocates warn, will be lost if states don't level the playing field between rich and poor school district\. "If we don't create a fair funding system, we are going tq hurt today and we are going to hurt tomorrow," said Rep. Chaka Fattab, a Philadelphia Democrat who wants changes. "We have to take these states to task on this issue." The money allocated to schools nationwide has increased 30 percent from 1991-92 to 1996-97, according to the latest schoolfinance figures from the Census Bureau, released Tuesday. Spending was $307.5 billion in the 1996-97 year, up from $236.3 billio11 in 1991-92 according to the bureau's analysis of local. state and federal records. The average spent per-student nationwide was $5,873, up from $5,001 spent in 1991• 92. Yet the school-funding pie is essentially divided the same way it was nearly a decade ago. The federal government's share Omtlotlon.-..... ;lf...... . . ...........-.!><1. 1183 fl'NIIIod Adi ............................ ~... Ed.lltlO ., •• Jobs •• Rocky Boots- 5), RDShell-62 '~" Shoney•s - '• Wat·Mart - 54l. Wendy's - 18). Worthington -11'~• Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Advest of Gallipolis. ·. . SINGLE COPY PRICE Home Ownership · • . MIDDLEPORT - Mary T. Clark, Middleport, died on Tuesday, June 20, 2000 at the extended care unit ofVeterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. · · .She was born on November 9, I 922 in Crown City, and was the daughter of the late Alva Thornton and Bessie Houck Thornton. · .She was employed at jmperial Electric in Middleport for 20 years. .She is survived by a daughter and son-in-law, Sue and Abe Grueser of Rudand; three grandchildren, Syndi Little ofMason, West Virginia, Bob Spires of Warner Robins, Georgia, and Kip Grueser of Rutland; five great- grandchildten, Jeremy Jones of Mason, West Virginia, Michelle Weaver of Middleport, Ryan and Dylan Spires of Warner R?bins, Georgia, and Tristan Theiss of Pomeroy; and two niFFeS and n~hews. · Services will be held at 1 p.m. on Friday, June 23, 2000 at Fisher F~neral Home in Middleport. Officiating will be the Rev. Keith R~der and burial will follow in Graham Station Cemete.cy. New ~aven,WestVirginia. Friends may call on Thursday, June 22,2000 from 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. if • ••••••••••••• COUPON FREE HEARING TESTS 1M 11tt1l1 Melis/..11• CMIIIIeslly HEARING AID CENTER • • friday, JUII 23, 2000 •• I• Dr. A. Jackson Ball11' Office •• 224 lilt Mall, P0111roy 9:00 • lloon •• Call Toll Free1-800-634-5265 for an Immediate appointment •• The testa will be given by a Ucensed Hearing Aid • Obituaries ., ' Yard sale on tap Gannett asks·court to dismJs~~ scliool'voucher arguments lawsuit by former editor _..., the Constitution by allowing the use of public money to support religious schools. "Government money is not supposed to go to support sectarian institutions," Marvin E. Frankel, a lawyer for opponents, told the appeals court. Charmaine and James Thomas of Cleveland, whose daughter attends a Christian school through the program, said after the hearing that the tax money is their money and they should have the right to decide whether their child goes to school. Ceaira Thomas, 7, has been in the pfllgram three years and is getting A's and B's, Charmaine Thomas said. "We didn't send our child to a private school because of the religion," she said. "We chose a private school because of the quality of the education." Ohio lawmakers created the voucher system in response to concern about the quality of education at Cleveland's public schools. However, U.S. District Judge Solomon Oliver in Cleveland ruled in December that the program is unconstitutional because most of the 56 schools that receive money for taking voucher students have a religio~s affili\ition. LONG BOTTOM- Estherla Powell, 70, Long Bottom, diedTuesdiy,June 21,2000 in Holzer Medical Center. Arrangements will be announced by Ctemeens Funeral Home, Racine. ,. Units log 6 calls A~~ls co-h~an . Eslherta Powell LOCAL BRIEFS ' ·' CINCINNATI (AP) -The state's school voucher program is legal because parents can choose between religious and ·secular schools, lawyen for participating families told a federal appeals court. · They asked the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals 01:1 Thesday to reject a federal judge's ruling that the tuition program is an unconstitutional mixture of government and religion. "The parents have complete choice, because they're in the driver's seat:' said Edward B. Foley, a lawyer from the Ohio attorney general's office whQ defended the vouchers program. Appeals Judges Eugene Siler Jr., Eric Clay and James Ryan did not say when they will rule. .Their decision is likely to be appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court, both sides said. The voucher program, which operates only in Clevebnd, just completed its fourth year. Lowincome parents receive up to $2,250 per child in state-funded tuition payments to send their children to private schools. The program, wl)ich involves about 3,600 students, continues to accept new students while · the ruling is appealed. Attorneys for voucher opponimts say the program violates The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Meigs recorder posts land transfers POMEROY - The following land transfers Edith E. BurneU, William R. Hughes, Margaret were recently reported by Meigs County Hughes, to Norma J. Grueser, Jerry J. Grueser, Recorder Judith A. King: judge entry, Sutton; Robert S. Burdette, Sharon R . Burdette, to StuMax E. Pickett, Gloria A. Pickett, to Lewis 0. art W. Pullins, Susan K. •Pullins, deed, Salisbury; Pickett, Judy A. Pickett, deed , Letart; Jon T. Mugrage, to : Samantha D. Mugrage, William Pooler,jr.,to William David Krawsczyn, Columbus Southern Power, easement, Chester; Jeffifer M. Krawsczyn, deed, Chester; Wisteria Incorporated,• to Columbus Southern Donald Pigott, to Michael Koren, deed, Olive; Power, easement, Scipio; · . Willard F. Boyer, Nettie Boyer, Nettie M . Boyer, Alex 0. Thio,Jane Thio, to Victor L. Hoalcraft, to Willard F. Boyer, Nettie M. Boyer, Arthur Barry Angela S. Hoakraft, deedrScipio; Boyer, Brenda D. Prater, deed, Pomeroy; Paul A.n thony Davis, ·April Davis, Joseph W. Robert C. Snodgrass, Emma J. Sn~dgrass, to Davis, Jr., to Paul Anthony Davis, April Davis, Maureen T. Burns, deed, Rutland; deed, Bedford; Dorothy M. Bobrof, to Jeri L. Topy, Stanley D. Paul Anthony Davis, April Davis, Joseph W. Bobrof, Dorothy M. Bobrof, deed, Olive; Davis,Jr.,to Bill M. Weavers, Jr., Sondra D. Weaver, Kimberly S. Lee, Jimmy Lee, to Wayne Pauley; deed, Bedford; Cathy L. Pauley, deed, Salisbury; . Paul Anthony Davis, April Davis, Joseph W. Roger Gay Toney, to Brenda G. Ladeaux, Shelia Davis, Jr., to Joseph W. Davi~Jr., deed, Bedford; Jane Cash, Josephine L. Hill, deed, Chester; Vicki L. Wheeler, to Randy A. Wheeler, deed, Excelsior Salt Works Inc., to Meigs County 1 Letart; Community Inc., deed, Pomeroy; Winifred A. Marcinko, to Winifred A. Marcinko Mary E. Buck, deceased, Fritz Buck, deceased, to Revo., trust; ' Robert E. Buck, affidavit, Pomeroy/Letart; Winifred A. Marcinko, to }Yinifred A. Marcinko, Robert G. Graham, Ruth A. Graham, to Robert Joseph D. Marcinko, deed, Olive; G. Graham, Ruth A. Graham, deed, Bedford; Crystal E. Simpson, to Daniel M. Dodson, VirRobert G. Graham, Ruth A. Graham. to Robert ginia Wolfe, deed, Middlepott; G. Graham, Ruth A. Graham, deed, Bedfotd; Jean Lama Moore, deceased, Katherine Jean Robert G. Graham, Ruth A. Graham, to Robert Moore, deceased, to Constan~e C. Smith, certifi- G. Graham, Ruth A. Graham, deed, Chester; . cate, Middleport; v Robert G. Graham, Ruth A. Graham, to Bed. Constance C. Smith, James.. N. Smith, to Con- foro, deed. Bedford: stance C. Smith,James N. Smith, deed, Middleport; Kathryn L. Wilde Meredith, Kathryn L. WilderRoscoe Mills, Sandra J. Mills, to Timothy A. muth, Robert J. Meredith, to Roscoe Mills, Sandra . Curfman, Brenda K. Curfman, deed, Sutton; J. MiUs, deed, Pomeroy / Salisbury; Lois Province, deceased, to Margaret L. Biggs, Harry H. Walburn, deceased, to Aunda K. Klein, Diana L. Davidson, certificate,.Salisbury; certificate, Middleport. Essie Hicks, Susan Hicks, to Columbus Southern Power, right of way, Sutton; Howard R . Ervin, Nancy R. Ervin, to C~lumbus Southern Power, right of way, Sutton; Louise Eshelman, deceased, to Robert Boring, deed, Scipio; Adam C. Martin, to John C. Harmon, deed, Pomeroy; Wenda Williamson, to Suzanne M. Greif, deed, Orange; Home National Bank, to Edward D. Dunn, Ba~­ Subscribe today. · bara D. Dunn, deed. Lebanon; • from Page A1 The telecommunications company will invest an additional $2 million in computer equipment and other infrastructure needed to make the business operationaL Reed confirmed Tuesday that CIC originally planned to develop land beneath the Pomeroy/Mason Bridge for this new business, but ODOT's announced plaos to purchase the land for the construction of the · new bridge - to be constructed just down river from the existing bri,dge - thwarted those plans, and the Excelsior property was then chosen. Once construction on the building has been completed, Reed said, the Ohio Department of Development will offer loan funding to the CIC to retire the debt for the building itself, which the CIC will, in turn,lease to the company. "Essentially, the Ohio Department of Development will help Meigs County develop jobs;• Reed said. "We have something here that's more valuable than roads, more valuable than technology, and that's our people," Reed said. "This company has identified that we have the viable labor .force that is necessary' to make this a worthwhile project." Reed said that he feels that this new company will likely create a ~~ ~ •••• 740·753·3400 MOVIES ************ Located At 33 • • -; M1nut1"' NMrn is about 7 percent; the states contribute 49 percent. And the rest comes from local tax coffers. Funding critics say poorer districts will never have a chance to catch up. Disparities extend to the state level, Census figures show. The top spenders per-pupil - New ·Jersey, New York, Alaska, Connecticut - also draw some of the highest state tax revenues. · Districts have sought remedies in federal and state cot~rts . New York, Philadelphia and Kansas systems have filed federal lawsuits over school funding. The Ohio State Supreme Court in May gave the state a year to fix a system that forces schools to rely on local taxes. Ohio, which spent $5,897 per pupil in 1996-97, will contribute $10 billion toward fixing every schoolhouse, he said. "This is something that must be solved," said Scott Milburn, spokesman for Gov. Robert Taft. "If you have the money and you have the will power, you can get things going." Henry Duvall, spokesman for the Council of Great City Schools, a group of urban educators, says underlying formulas must be fixed: "When . you ralk about setting higher standards across the board for everyone, the field is not level.'' Reed conjirmed 1i1esday tlrat CIC or(cinally planned lo de,,efop laud beneath the Pomemy I Mason Bridge for tl1is t1ew business, ,hilt ODOT's amloum:ed plans to purchase tlu land for the constmctiotl of the new bridge. "domino effect" in terms of attracting other busin.esses, ·and that any new businesses will begin competing with higher wages and benefit packages in an attempt to attract and maintain a quality workforce . Reed did not indicate what the starting wages for workers at the telecommunications company would be. "This company chose Meigs County for the facility because of the positive labor situation, the advanced high speed teleconunu- • nications capacity, and the commun\ty effort to land the project,", the news release said. "This is great news for the , county," Reed said. Subscribe today. 992-2156 10 ~· ~ ~· Ton ight ... Partl y cloudy. A chance of showers and thundersto rms. Lows 60 to 65. Thu rsday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower to mid 80s. Thursday night. .. Fair. Lows mid 50s to the lower 60s. Extended forecast: Friday... Fair. Highs 75 to 85. Saturday.. .Fair. Lows near 60. Highs in the 80s. , Sunday.. .A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lpws in the 60s. Highs in th e 80s. at Atflrn-.; ...... Ftr ~~~., ........ n.., -121111 The Daily Sentinel MORE LOCAL NEWS: MORE LOCAL FOLKS. 992-2156 STARTS FRIDAY 8/23100 CHICKEN RUN (Q) MYSELF & IRENE All AGES , All TIMES 84 .00 �·...• Wednesday, June 21, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • BUCKEYE BRIEFS B••s strikes two women • CLEVELAND (AP) - 1\Vo women were seriously injured when a bus struck them as they crossed a downtown stieet. Batban Pfenning, 40, of Clevebnd, and Patricia Connors, 64, of Fairview Park, were hit and pulled beneath a Laketran bus Thesday. They were both in serious condition early Wednesday at MetroHealth Medical Center. Laketran is Lake County's transit system. ~It happened so fast;• said witness David Hill, who was walking a few feet behind the women. "They flinched, but they couldn't get out of the way in time." The 40-foot-long bus dragged the women 17 feet before it stopped. Hill ran to Connors and tried to comfort her. He held her hand. "I got so shaken up when I saw it," said Hill, t'tleveland Municipal Court bailiff. "The lady whose hand I was holding was going into shock. I started talking to her. She grabbed my collar and I told her, 'You'te going to make it.' " Other people used a belt :aS a tourniquet to stop Pfenning's badly mangled leg from bleeding. Witnesses told police the "Walk" signal was on when the two women crossed West 3rd Street. Meanwhile, Karen K. Albright, the driver of the Laketran bus, was trying to turn left onto the street. A Cleveland police spokeswoman said the results of the investigation would be turned over to city prosecutors to determine whether charges will be filed. Woman Inmate commits suicide DAYTON (AP) -A woman conVicted in the stabbing and robbery of a cabdriver in the Dayton subutb of Fairborn has committed suicide. Carol Ann Bell, 20, died Friday at the Ohio Reformatory for Women in Marysville, state prison officials said. She had been serving a 15- to 50-year sentence for the stabbing :nd robbery of Charles Fultz on June 26, 1996. · Bell pleaded guilty in November 1996 to attempted murder, kidnapping and aggravated robbery. She would have been eligible for parole in December 2006. . A corrections officer found Bell hanging fiom a bedsheet in her cell about 9 p.m. Friday, said Joe Andtews, spokesman for the Ohio, Department of Rehabilitation and Correction. About 2:30 a.m. on June 26, 1996, Fultz picked up Bell and two friends, Randy Fabian and Haig Barcelona, at a SuperAmerica gas station and convenience store. Fultz told police that Bell directed him to a street in Fairborn. When they arrived, Fultz told the three they owed him $9.50. Instead, they pulled his seat belt against his neck. Fabian and Barcelona stabbed him repeatedly with 6-inch steak knives, while Bell pulled his hair and scratched his face, Fultz said. The trio took $I 05 from Fultz ·a nd then left him to die: Fultz pounded his horn as he drove down the street, and a retired police detective came out of his home and called 91 1. Wednesday, June 21, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Plglt A 2 • The Deily Sentinel • Alumni groups take high-tech route (AP) Logo - stamped coffee mugs, key chains and pens just don't do tb.e job anymore for college alumni groups trying to keep graduates - and their potential donations - connected to their alma maters. Colleges are offering graduates free or discounted Internet and e- mail services to try to foster school spirit, build online communities, provide resources and raise money. Schools regularly distril?ute trinkets to alumni to remind them of their college years, but "there's only so many you can give out;• said Jeff Peters, assistant ditector of alumni relations at the University ofToledo. "The idea is if we can help them remember their good experiences, maybe they'll remember their university and give back what they can, when they can;' Peters said. Some universities, like the University of Toledo, contract with Internet companies for software packages that include discounted rates for Internet Service ProvidefS, screen savers, e-mail accounts · and online portals designed specifically for each school's alumni. Others, such as Ohio State University and Ohio University, are building the beginnings of online communities on their own . Those twO schools gave this year's graduates free e- mail forwarding services that allow them to keep their college e-mail addresses for life. Both plan soon to expand the service to include all alumni. Ohio Univenity plans to add other services to give its graduates the same type of electronic services the Internet companies provide, said Ralph Amos, assistant vice president and executive ditector of alumni relations. Those services will be paid for using private money raised through the alumni association. Offering any kind of electronic service to graduates makes sense because they have been connected to the lntern~t and used email for most of their educational careers said Wayne McDaniel, executiVe director of House fire victims remembered I COLUMBUS (AP) -Three children wete laid to rest Tuesday, three days after they were killed in a house fire that authorities belie¥e was started by a 17-year-old boy. About 100 people attended funeral services for Christine Grennell, 4, her brother Clu:istopher, 2, and sister Cassie, 11 !l'Onths. Bagpipes were played as a salute to the childten who wete laid to rest in three small, white coffins. 1\vo coffins were coveted in pink flowers for Christine and Cassie and one in blue for Christopher. Their mother, 38-year-old Cynthia Campbell, could not attend the service. She suffered second-degree burns over about half of her body in the fire and was in serious condition in Ohio State University Medical Center. Campbell escaped the burning house by jumping from an upstairs window. Tim Murray, Campbell's brother, said he taped the funeral service so she could watch it later. Family members hope that she will be refeased from the hospital by the .e nd of next week. Pastor Tim Oldfield offered assurances about the childten to mourners at Potters House Chu~h of God. "Christine and Christopher and Cassie ate. safe;• Oldfield said. "They're happy, and they are well:' Police believe the fire that killed the childten started from sparks from a firework that Mitchell Sexton Jr. thtew into the home. Sexton was artested Saturday night and charged with three counts of involuntary manslaughter and one count of felonious assault. Neighbors said Sexton was upset with someone staying at the house and threatened to set it on fire. Finn sued for lllepl openitlon COLUMBUS (AP) -A Florida-based credit company that was operating illegally in Ohio didn't deliver ctedit cards it promised to consumers who paid an a~ce fee, according to a lawsuit filed Tuesday by Ohio Attorney General Betty Montgomery. The lawsuit accuses James C. Holecek IV, of Clearwater, Fla., of not having a permit to operate The Holecek Co. in Ohio ana failing to deliyer services for which consumen already had paid. Montgomery's office teceived several complaints from consumers who said Holecek called them and offered them credit cards that could be obtained by sending him a 5299 advance fee. Those consumers said they sent the money, but newr received the credit cards. Holecek ha.s an unlisted phone number and could not be teached for comment. .. • 1 ': the University of Florida's alumni association. McDaniel's college is one of more than 60 nationwide that worked witliJ zUniversity.com to offer software pac kages to graduates. • •! · "We hope -there will be some financial rewards down the road, but that's not the · main reason we got into this. We want to have better connectivity with our graduates," he said. Subscribers can have their alma mater's • portal as their start page each time they log onto the Internet. The portal provtdes campus news, e-mail directories, chat ~oms ~IJd · other services. Users can custortuze tlietr page to include general news, sports, weat!t~l er, finance, travel and shopping. · '1 The colleges don't' pay for the services, The costs are covered from revenue frQ'fn' advertisements on the portals. The com!l.anies and colleges divide any profits based p~ percentages agreed to within contracts. ·: .If '~...~ Board to debate closing.uranium enrichment plan~~ Uranium mining in the Urtitj ·H ed States has declined becatAse 1 there's less demand. There'$ o'rifY. one company that converts raw uranium for use by the enrich-ment plant\, and it describes itself as in trouble. The deal that made USEC an investor-owned company jias been under attack on Capitol .• Hill. Some lawmakers have accustlili the company of deliberately ti1'"" ing to push its debt-to-earningf ratio low enough to get a E!aa! ctedit rating and close a plant; ~n allegation the company reje~~e~ as false. ,'. Other lawmakers have dire~t~sJ, their criticism at the Clinton administration for failing to k~ep close enough tabs on the pri:v~ tized company. : WASHINGTON (AP) Company spokeswoman Eliza- two nuclear complexes but transWith a depressed world market beth Stuclde also raised the possi- ferred its uranium· inventory to and bleak stock numbers as back- bility that the board of directors USEC. The company operates the drops, the U.S. Enrichment Corp. might not make a quick decision. plants, sells the finished uranium board was to meet Wednesday to It's possible that the meeting at to electric power plants and acts decide whether one of the USEC's headquarters in suburban as the middleman for worldwide nation's two uranium enrichment Maryland may not conclude until sales of uranium recycled frorn former Soviet warheads. It is the plants should be closed. Thursday, she said. USEC already has indicated About 1, 900 people are world's ~st supplier offuel for that il wants to close a plant, employed at the Portsmouth civilian nuclear power plants. . Questions about the financial iriforming the government earlier · Gaseous Diffusion Plant in Ohio this week !hit the company's bad and about 1,700 at the Paducah success of, .USEC have implicacredit rating . can activate an Gaseous Diffusion Plant, but ~25 tions beyond the two communiescape clause in the agreement people at the two plants ate bemg ties with j9bs on the line. · The government does not requiring both the Kentucky and laid off in July. Ohio facilities to remain open Months of poor credit, low want to become dependent on until 2005. stock prices and insufficient prof- other nations for either bombThe company, which used to its have made it clear some drastic grade uraqjum - in the event be part of the government, gave action would be needed to turn there ever ~gain is a need to make no indication of whether its around the companY, a former . more of that - or for the lewer board was more inclined to shut government enterprise spun off grade of uranium used by power down the enrichment plant at in a $1.9 billion stock deal in pbnts, since about a fifth of the Paducah, Ky., or its sister plant at 1998. . nation's ele~tricity is generated The government still owns the that way. Piketon in southern Ohio. Guilty plea expeded In sllylnc NEW PHILADELPHIA (AP) - ' A inan accused of killing a teen and trying to rape her friend last month plaiii to plead guilty to the charges to avoid a trial that Would further traumatize the victims' families, the Thscanwas County prosecutor said. Matthew Vaca, 27, reached a deal last week to plead guilty during his arraignment pbnned for Wednesday in the stabbing death May 23 of Elizabeth Reiser, I 7, of Dover, and the attempted murder and attempted rape of her friend, accordirig to Prosecutor Amanda Spies Bornhorst:' The prosecutor said she plans to ask for the maximum prison sentences on each count, which means Vaca could spend the rest of his life in prison. Vaca was expected to be sentenced next week. Bornhorst said she decided apinst ukina for the death penalty after consulting with the victims' fami!iet. Vaca told invettiptors that be offered Reiser and her friend $20 for a ride home fiom the New Towne Mall in New Philadelphia, about 70 miles south of Cleveland. He said he then forced them to drive to a hayfield in Auburn Township, where Reiser was stabbed to death. Her mend was tied to the car's steering wheel and later thrown off a.15-foot railroad tresde in Dover when Vaca failed in an attempt to rape and strangle . her, authorities reported. Vaca's mother, Sheila, Davis said her son, the father of three children between the ages of 9 months and 5 years, is reconciled to spending his life in prison. She said he wants to spare the victims' families further anguish by having the case go to trial. , CINCINNATI (AP) - Gannett Co. Inc., the owner o( The Cincinnati .Ilnquirer, has asked a court to dismiss a lawsuit filed against the · company by the newspaper's former editor. In court papers filed in Washington, D.C., Gannett argued that Lawrence K. Beaupre's recent lawsuit against the company is an attempt to deny his responsibility for a seriea. of I 998 articles critical of Cliiquita Brands . International Inc. The articles were later tenounced by the newspaper. The coJDpany contends that Beaupre,, who was then the newspape~·s editor, was the "princip'!i decision maker" who oversaw tlte articles, the Enquirer reported Wednesday. Beaupre filed the lawsuit apinst the company in April. Beaupre's lawsuit claims Gannett officials· misled him, made him a scapegoat and ruined his teputation in order to protect themselves and the company. His suit, which seeks unspecified damages, alleges that top Gannett officials closely supervised work on the articles and •• •• • : • • : • Specialist • 1 Anyone wh.o h~s trouble hearing or understanding conversation is invited tol a FREE hearing test to see ff this pr_obiem can be heiP.&d. Bring thls 1 • have coupon with you for your FREE HEARING TEST, a $75.00 value. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• • Mary T. Clalk then blamed Beaupre when problems arose after publication. . Beaupre said Thesday that he was not surprised by the company's response. ,:r "They know very well -~h~ damage they caused, the damage~ they inflicted on myself and ·m1 family;• Beaupre said. "This is their attempt to put the best face· on their unconscionable actions." The company says Beaupre is I• distorting the facts and that Gannett did nothing to damage his reputation or career. · . ;} The banana company corn!. plained that the articles about iff business practices contairiea quotes from the voice-mail box$ of Chiquita executives. At th' time, the paper explained tfW: tapes of the voice mails we~ obtained from a source witLlli the company. •. , Later, the lead reporter .on ih. articles admitted in court that.hl had illegally accessed Chiquj.t~ voice-mail system. Th~ reporte Michael Gallagher, lied to edil tors, denying he had accessed .t'l).~ system ditecdy, the Enquirer sai, • seminar for area attorneys, "Advanced Topics in Family POMEROY - Units of the Law;• on July 25: The course will provide six Meigs Emergency Services hours of CLE credit. answered six calls for assistance on Advanced registration is l;'~sday. Units responded as fol- · advised, by calling 1-800-232loi.vs: . ·. 7124. . CENTRAL DISPATCH ,' 11:56 a.m., HMC Clinic, Dale Riffie, Holzer Medical Center; , ~:43 p.m., Eagle Ri~ge, assisted HARRISONVILLE - The by Racine, Dora Hysell, HMC. · •·· · POMEROY regular meeting of the Har. 6:18 a.m., Middleport Police risonville Senior Citizens MooDepartment, Mike Taber; ~ day has been canceled, but the M · t are asked to come ·55 Vill 6 . a.m., age anor, ass1s - women hall h dto the ed b s cuse, Eddie Gorden, town at 11. a.m. t at ay to .t t yd· yra . · · prepare for a yard sale. Th .th . 'b rea e • S d d Mulb . ose WI ttems to contn ute 9 34 er- are asked to take them to the hall : a.m., ec.on an ~Georg~ Hams Sr., Pleasant Val- or call 742-7290 .dB 742-3182. ley Hospttal. Proceeds from the sale will go RUTLAND . . ....,..:,. · Pres.byk towa rd the H armo,..-we 12:54 p.m., VMH, Mary Clar • terian Church and ' 't he Senior dead on arnval. Citizens. ,, aass set · 'MIDDLEPORT - Ohio State Bar Association Continuing Legal Education Institute, in cof\iunction with the Meigs County Bar Association, will ·spoQsor a legal '. .:MORELOCALNEWS. LOCAL FOLKS. .MORE ' . ·· The Daily Sentinel . (USPS ~13-1611) . Ohio Volley PobUilllal Co. Published every aflernoon, Monday throu&h .'Aiday, Ill Court Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio, by lhc .Qhio V.lley Publithing Company., Pomeroy, dhio 4.5769, Ph. 992-21.56. Second class post· IJC paid 11 Pomeroy, Ohio. Meaaber; The Associated Press, . and the Ohio ·~•per AnociaUon. 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Meigs County ••• Re,1der StHvtccs Opportunities are limited and on a first con\~' first serve basis according to eligibility G.aUia·- Me.i '• .. ·~ o.r • • t'encern In 111 atoriea h to be II JOU know or •• emr hi I Aory. :olldll •warDOIR 11 (740) 991:~21!5. We will 'clleck ro•r laror•atlon ancl 1111kt • "',. •• I I .. cau NowIff II I Tel: 740·367·7341 or 740·992·6629 ftrnc:don It Wltnldtcl, New• O.,.rtmenh :< ,.. oollo na•ber Is "~·~1!5, Dcpon...nt .n:....,_1n; Qnenl M•uttr...............- ....- .. Est.1101 ffewa .......................:......................... EJ:L lltl A.t..rtiii... ...~.:::.~....... Ed. ll04 I • ct~~rllte. ;. ..............- ............. ,..,_ .............. or Ex1,1106 Home OWnel'llhiP. Education Cl- will be held Monday, 6/26/00 througti; . • 8/'JC/00 from 8:00 prn at the Cheshire Office, 8010 SR 7 N, Cheshire. You must call to reHrve a eeat and attend to quality. Ice aeam $0dal scheduled BASHAN Bashan Ladies Auxiliary will have an ice cream social on June 30. VALLEY WEATHER Zelman wants parents ·more involved in schools Dry conditions in forecast . COLUMBUS (AP) - Par- too much time getting levies ents must become more passed, can concentrate on runinvolved in their children's edu- ning their districts, she said. cation and it's up to schools to Local taxes currently provide persuade them, Ohio's schools a!)out 5 I percent of the money superintendent told lawmakers for public schools. considering a response to the " I Want our superintendents state SupreDJe Court's latest to be education leaders and not school funding ruling. fund-raisers;• she said. Susan Tave Zelman told the The committee of eight Joint Comtnittee on School House members ~nd eight senFunding and Accountability on ators held its second meeting , Tuesday that pare nts, especially, since being appointed last need to better understand the month. Besides Zelman, th'e standards their children must panel heatd from the nonpartimeet to succeed. san Legislative Budget Office. ·•How do we communicate Staffers from that office those standards to our parents, . explained the current structure to our teachers, to our stu- of school funding and the ·hisdents?" Zelman said . .. We need tory of taxes related to schools. to do a better job letting parents David Brunson is assistant know what we expect." director of the budget office. The Supreme Court ruled on He said the funding formula is ~ay II that Ohio's funding designed to help poor districts formula remains too reliant on get better footing against their local property taxes. However, it higher-wealth neighbors. The also emphasized that account- system provides more state aid ability from students, teachers for districts whose property and school districts is impor- taxes cannot support an adetant. quate ·education program, he Rep. Robert Corbin, a Day- said. ton Republican and a member "You look at 10, 12 years of the committee, said parental ago and you 'd see the lowestaccountability is a problem in wealth districts were the lowurban districts, though Zelman est-spending districts. That's no added the problem exists in longer the case;• Brunson said. rural districts as well. Lawmakers are looking for a "Where we have high remedy to the court's ruling, expectations, primarily in sub- which came three years after it utban district\, we have excel- initially found the funding syslent educational programs," tem did not provide a "thorCorbin said. . ough and efficient" education Zelman also said ·districts are as mandated by the Ohio Connot doing enough for teacher stitution. development, pointing out that The state responded with a some districts spend less than 1 series of new laws that provided percent of their budgets on more money for school conthose programs. She said at least struction and operations and 2 percent of school dollars made students and districts should be set aside for teacher more accountable. development. The court, in its May 11 rulThe prol?lems don't stop in ing, said the state had taken sigthe classroom, Zelman said. It's nificant steps toward a solution essential that the state become but did not do enough. It gave the primary source of funding lawmakers until next June to so superintendents, who spend come up with a remedy. LOC,AL STOCKS Alczo-40,, 50'· Sears- 31 4n. AEP-33~ AmTech/SBCAshland Inc. - 35~ AT&T-34 Bank One - 28'/, Bob Evans - 14.,, BorgWamer- 35l. Champion - 3 Charming Shops- 5)o City Holding- 6,. Federal Mogul- 10'1, Flratar - 2Vo 'Gannett - 61 General Electric Ha~ey Davidson - 34'• Kmart-7'1. Kroger - 19,, Lands End- 32'· Ud.- 21-,, Oak Hill Financlal-14~ OVB-27'1. One Valley- 33~ Peopl08 - 15\ Premier-S~ ·Rockwell - 32'o BY TH E I<SSOCIATED PRESS The tri -county area will be getting some relief from the stortlly weather after anothe r round of thunderstorms tonight. Fair skies are forecast fo r Thursday through Saturday, the National Weather Service said. Highs will be in the 80s and overnighr lows in the 50s. Sunset tonight will be at 9: 04 p.m. and sunrise on Thursday at 6:04a.m . Weather forecast: Schools from PapAl houses and vacant lots, where are you supposed to get the fund. f" mg. Overall gains from school spending, advocates warn, will be lost if states don't level the playing field between rich and poor school district\. "If we don't create a fair funding system, we are going tq hurt today and we are going to hurt tomorrow," said Rep. Chaka Fattab, a Philadelphia Democrat who wants changes. "We have to take these states to task on this issue." The money allocated to schools nationwide has increased 30 percent from 1991-92 to 1996-97, according to the latest schoolfinance figures from the Census Bureau, released Tuesday. Spending was $307.5 billion in the 1996-97 year, up from $236.3 billio11 in 1991-92 according to the bureau's analysis of local. state and federal records. The average spent per-student nationwide was $5,873, up from $5,001 spent in 1991• 92. Yet the school-funding pie is essentially divided the same way it was nearly a decade ago. The federal government's share Omtlotlon.-..... ;lf...... . . ...........-.!><1. 1183 fl'NIIIod Adi ............................ ~... Ed.lltlO ., •• Jobs •• Rocky Boots- 5), RDShell-62 '~" Shoney•s - '• Wat·Mart - 54l. Wendy's - 18). Worthington -11'~• Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Advest of Gallipolis. ·. . SINGLE COPY PRICE Home Ownership · • . MIDDLEPORT - Mary T. Clark, Middleport, died on Tuesday, June 20, 2000 at the extended care unit ofVeterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. · · .She was born on November 9, I 922 in Crown City, and was the daughter of the late Alva Thornton and Bessie Houck Thornton. · .She was employed at jmperial Electric in Middleport for 20 years. .She is survived by a daughter and son-in-law, Sue and Abe Grueser of Rudand; three grandchildren, Syndi Little ofMason, West Virginia, Bob Spires of Warner Robins, Georgia, and Kip Grueser of Rutland; five great- grandchildten, Jeremy Jones of Mason, West Virginia, Michelle Weaver of Middleport, Ryan and Dylan Spires of Warner R?bins, Georgia, and Tristan Theiss of Pomeroy; and two niFFeS and n~hews. · Services will be held at 1 p.m. on Friday, June 23, 2000 at Fisher F~neral Home in Middleport. Officiating will be the Rev. Keith R~der and burial will follow in Graham Station Cemete.cy. New ~aven,WestVirginia. Friends may call on Thursday, June 22,2000 from 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. if • ••••••••••••• COUPON FREE HEARING TESTS 1M 11tt1l1 Melis/..11• CMIIIIeslly HEARING AID CENTER • • friday, JUII 23, 2000 •• I• Dr. A. Jackson Ball11' Office •• 224 lilt Mall, P0111roy 9:00 • lloon •• Call Toll Free1-800-634-5265 for an Immediate appointment •• The testa will be given by a Ucensed Hearing Aid • Obituaries ., ' Yard sale on tap Gannett asks·court to dismJs~~ scliool'voucher arguments lawsuit by former editor _..., the Constitution by allowing the use of public money to support religious schools. "Government money is not supposed to go to support sectarian institutions," Marvin E. Frankel, a lawyer for opponents, told the appeals court. Charmaine and James Thomas of Cleveland, whose daughter attends a Christian school through the program, said after the hearing that the tax money is their money and they should have the right to decide whether their child goes to school. Ceaira Thomas, 7, has been in the pfllgram three years and is getting A's and B's, Charmaine Thomas said. "We didn't send our child to a private school because of the religion," she said. "We chose a private school because of the quality of the education." Ohio lawmakers created the voucher system in response to concern about the quality of education at Cleveland's public schools. However, U.S. District Judge Solomon Oliver in Cleveland ruled in December that the program is unconstitutional because most of the 56 schools that receive money for taking voucher students have a religio~s affili\ition. LONG BOTTOM- Estherla Powell, 70, Long Bottom, diedTuesdiy,June 21,2000 in Holzer Medical Center. Arrangements will be announced by Ctemeens Funeral Home, Racine. ,. Units log 6 calls A~~ls co-h~an . Eslherta Powell LOCAL BRIEFS ' ·' CINCINNATI (AP) -The state's school voucher program is legal because parents can choose between religious and ·secular schools, lawyen for participating families told a federal appeals court. · They asked the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals 01:1 Thesday to reject a federal judge's ruling that the tuition program is an unconstitutional mixture of government and religion. "The parents have complete choice, because they're in the driver's seat:' said Edward B. Foley, a lawyer from the Ohio attorney general's office whQ defended the vouchers program. Appeals Judges Eugene Siler Jr., Eric Clay and James Ryan did not say when they will rule. .Their decision is likely to be appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court, both sides said. The voucher program, which operates only in Clevebnd, just completed its fourth year. Lowincome parents receive up to $2,250 per child in state-funded tuition payments to send their children to private schools. The program, wl)ich involves about 3,600 students, continues to accept new students while · the ruling is appealed. Attorneys for voucher opponimts say the program violates The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Meigs recorder posts land transfers POMEROY - The following land transfers Edith E. BurneU, William R. Hughes, Margaret were recently reported by Meigs County Hughes, to Norma J. Grueser, Jerry J. Grueser, Recorder Judith A. King: judge entry, Sutton; Robert S. Burdette, Sharon R . Burdette, to StuMax E. Pickett, Gloria A. Pickett, to Lewis 0. art W. Pullins, Susan K. •Pullins, deed, Salisbury; Pickett, Judy A. Pickett, deed , Letart; Jon T. Mugrage, to : Samantha D. Mugrage, William Pooler,jr.,to William David Krawsczyn, Columbus Southern Power, easement, Chester; Jeffifer M. Krawsczyn, deed, Chester; Wisteria Incorporated,• to Columbus Southern Donald Pigott, to Michael Koren, deed, Olive; Power, easement, Scipio; · . Willard F. Boyer, Nettie Boyer, Nettie M . Boyer, Alex 0. Thio,Jane Thio, to Victor L. Hoalcraft, to Willard F. Boyer, Nettie M. Boyer, Arthur Barry Angela S. Hoakraft, deedrScipio; Boyer, Brenda D. Prater, deed, Pomeroy; Paul A.n thony Davis, ·April Davis, Joseph W. Robert C. Snodgrass, Emma J. Sn~dgrass, to Davis, Jr., to Paul Anthony Davis, April Davis, Maureen T. Burns, deed, Rutland; deed, Bedford; Dorothy M. Bobrof, to Jeri L. Topy, Stanley D. Paul Anthony Davis, April Davis, Joseph W. Bobrof, Dorothy M. Bobrof, deed, Olive; Davis,Jr.,to Bill M. Weavers, Jr., Sondra D. Weaver, Kimberly S. Lee, Jimmy Lee, to Wayne Pauley; deed, Bedford; Cathy L. Pauley, deed, Salisbury; . Paul Anthony Davis, April Davis, Joseph W. Roger Gay Toney, to Brenda G. Ladeaux, Shelia Davis, Jr., to Joseph W. Davi~Jr., deed, Bedford; Jane Cash, Josephine L. Hill, deed, Chester; Vicki L. Wheeler, to Randy A. Wheeler, deed, Excelsior Salt Works Inc., to Meigs County 1 Letart; Community Inc., deed, Pomeroy; Winifred A. Marcinko, to Winifred A. Marcinko Mary E. Buck, deceased, Fritz Buck, deceased, to Revo., trust; ' Robert E. Buck, affidavit, Pomeroy/Letart; Winifred A. Marcinko, to }Yinifred A. Marcinko, Robert G. Graham, Ruth A. Graham, to Robert Joseph D. Marcinko, deed, Olive; G. Graham, Ruth A. Graham, deed, Bedford; Crystal E. Simpson, to Daniel M. Dodson, VirRobert G. Graham, Ruth A. Graham. to Robert ginia Wolfe, deed, Middlepott; G. Graham, Ruth A. Graham, deed, Bedfotd; Jean Lama Moore, deceased, Katherine Jean Robert G. Graham, Ruth A. Graham, to Robert Moore, deceased, to Constan~e C. Smith, certifi- G. Graham, Ruth A. Graham, deed, Chester; . cate, Middleport; v Robert G. Graham, Ruth A. Graham, to Bed. Constance C. Smith, James.. N. Smith, to Con- foro, deed. Bedford: stance C. Smith,James N. Smith, deed, Middleport; Kathryn L. Wilde Meredith, Kathryn L. WilderRoscoe Mills, Sandra J. Mills, to Timothy A. muth, Robert J. Meredith, to Roscoe Mills, Sandra . Curfman, Brenda K. Curfman, deed, Sutton; J. MiUs, deed, Pomeroy / Salisbury; Lois Province, deceased, to Margaret L. Biggs, Harry H. Walburn, deceased, to Aunda K. Klein, Diana L. Davidson, certificate,.Salisbury; certificate, Middleport. Essie Hicks, Susan Hicks, to Columbus Southern Power, right of way, Sutton; Howard R . Ervin, Nancy R. Ervin, to C~lumbus Southern Power, right of way, Sutton; Louise Eshelman, deceased, to Robert Boring, deed, Scipio; Adam C. Martin, to John C. Harmon, deed, Pomeroy; Wenda Williamson, to Suzanne M. Greif, deed, Orange; Home National Bank, to Edward D. Dunn, Ba~­ Subscribe today. · bara D. Dunn, deed. Lebanon; • from Page A1 The telecommunications company will invest an additional $2 million in computer equipment and other infrastructure needed to make the business operationaL Reed confirmed Tuesday that CIC originally planned to develop land beneath the Pomeroy/Mason Bridge for this new business, but ODOT's announced plaos to purchase the land for the construction of the · new bridge - to be constructed just down river from the existing bri,dge - thwarted those plans, and the Excelsior property was then chosen. Once construction on the building has been completed, Reed said, the Ohio Department of Development will offer loan funding to the CIC to retire the debt for the building itself, which the CIC will, in turn,lease to the company. "Essentially, the Ohio Department of Development will help Meigs County develop jobs;• Reed said. "We have something here that's more valuable than roads, more valuable than technology, and that's our people," Reed said. "This company has identified that we have the viable labor .force that is necessary' to make this a worthwhile project." Reed said that he feels that this new company will likely create a ~~ ~ •••• 740·753·3400 MOVIES ************ Located At 33 • • -; M1nut1"' NMrn is about 7 percent; the states contribute 49 percent. And the rest comes from local tax coffers. Funding critics say poorer districts will never have a chance to catch up. Disparities extend to the state level, Census figures show. The top spenders per-pupil - New ·Jersey, New York, Alaska, Connecticut - also draw some of the highest state tax revenues. · Districts have sought remedies in federal and state cot~rts . New York, Philadelphia and Kansas systems have filed federal lawsuits over school funding. The Ohio State Supreme Court in May gave the state a year to fix a system that forces schools to rely on local taxes. Ohio, which spent $5,897 per pupil in 1996-97, will contribute $10 billion toward fixing every schoolhouse, he said. "This is something that must be solved," said Scott Milburn, spokesman for Gov. Robert Taft. "If you have the money and you have the will power, you can get things going." Henry Duvall, spokesman for the Council of Great City Schools, a group of urban educators, says underlying formulas must be fixed: "When . you ralk about setting higher standards across the board for everyone, the field is not level.'' Reed conjirmed 1i1esday tlrat CIC or(cinally planned lo de,,efop laud beneath the Pomemy I Mason Bridge for tl1is t1ew business, ,hilt ODOT's amloum:ed plans to purchase tlu land for the constmctiotl of the new bridge. "domino effect" in terms of attracting other busin.esses, ·and that any new businesses will begin competing with higher wages and benefit packages in an attempt to attract and maintain a quality workforce . Reed did not indicate what the starting wages for workers at the telecommunications company would be. "This company chose Meigs County for the facility because of the positive labor situation, the advanced high speed teleconunu- • nications capacity, and the commun\ty effort to land the project,", the news release said. "This is great news for the , county," Reed said. Subscribe today. 992-2156 10 ~· ~ ~· Ton ight ... Partl y cloudy. A chance of showers and thundersto rms. Lows 60 to 65. Thu rsday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower to mid 80s. Thursday night. .. Fair. Lows mid 50s to the lower 60s. Extended forecast: Friday... Fair. Highs 75 to 85. Saturday.. .Fair. Lows near 60. Highs in the 80s. , Sunday.. .A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lpws in the 60s. Highs in th e 80s. at Atflrn-.; ...... Ftr ~~~., ........ n.., -121111 The Daily Sentinel MORE LOCAL NEWS: MORE LOCAL FOLKS. 992-2156 STARTS FRIDAY 8/23100 CHICKEN RUN (Q) MYSELF & IRENE All AGES , All TIMES 84 .00 �Page A4·:· Wednesdllf. June 21. 2000 - • ~IJ the _rh_ · e_D_ · a_ily::....,_Se_n_tin_e_I_ _ , ....;._....__· • 'Esta61ulid in 1948 ' ''• •' 1.11 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio ., I I 740-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 .. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govay Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager CRA(JIED AGAIN ! Diane K1y Hill Controller ·. ~-IT CRAQIEP~N! 1)\NG-Il R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertlalng Director '1!1 Lflffn to till lllllor tlfl wdtOiflt. Th11 11wMhl Ill l111 tltlJN 300 wordl. llfl ltlttrs .,., IMbjul 1o ~~ tJitd Jfttdl bt slti'IH «"'f /11cllllft adJIN11 tu1d U~pAou IIIWIIIbllr. No ~~.rif~ttd lt lltn wiJJ ,, pMhlidltd. Utttrl •lwuld, rulrlnnf"' "'""'· ItcH JHmnurl/JI,., "'rotH!""''· Tile opiniotu txpnnd be tht toiMmlt bdow art tilt ctmltlllltl of tilt Olti(l V•Utl PMblbllin1 Co. ~ NJtoriaf hotJrd, Ullftls otlmw/.11 f!lotd. ,. .' OUR VIEW Unique : ' Annual coriference offers valuable lesson to youth Outside of managing our own fin ances, how much do we really · understand about th e economy> The evening news usually devotes a portion of its coverage to Wall Street's performance for the day, and a list of major stocks and dosing quotes are provided. There are whole chanhels devoted to financial news. It supports th e old saying, "America's business is business.'' The conference is also another component that makes this region unique- . and worthy of discovery by our neighbors in Ohio and Uilst Virginia. ( ,I On the average, we have some understanding of how our free market economy works. Yet stock results, the impact when the Federal Reserve increases the prime rate, and even the pricing strurture of items we buy every day are more complex. An example is the current outrage .over the increase in gas prices. When you go below the surface, the reasons why a visit to the pump are higher are varied and motivated by numerous factors. We know we have to pay the price, and hope somehow the expense of gas and grocery store items will eventually fall. That's why an endeavor like the American Free Enterprise and Leadership Conference, under way this week at University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Commu- nity College, is valuable. For high school students, the current and future consumers of our country, the conference ·offers an intense look at how a free market economy works. . This is accomplished not only by lecture, but through practical application. Based on what they learn, students develop a product, form their own corporations and market.l heir offerings. It's an exercise in education that's been conducted at Rio Grande each sununer for the past 28 years, and one we applaud because the more than I 00 local srudents who attend each year walk away with a deeper understanding of how the system works. Jerry Mossbarger, director of Rio Grande's Loren M. Berry Center for Economic Education- a co-sponsor of the conferencesaid that although another Ohio college has launched a similar seminar, the local conference remains "relatively unique." ':We do know the concept is; and the conference's longevity rept6ents a tribute to its founder, Carl Dahlberg, and Mossbarger's p~edecessor,Jerry Gust. Its continuing success is to be found in publi~ education's faith in the program, and in the number of individu:fl and business donations that keep attendance free of charge. •The conference is also another component that makes this region uftique - and worthy of discovery by our neighbors in Ohio and West Virginia. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS lroday isWednesday,June 21, the 173rd day of2000.There are 193 clays left in the year. ·:I'oday's Highlight in History: :On June 21, 1788, the U.S. Constitution went into effect as New H~pshire became the ninth state to ratifY it. pn this date: In 1834, Cyrus Hall McCormick received a patent for his reaping machine. ln 1932, heavyweight Max Schmeling lost a tide fight by decision to Jack Sharkey, prompting Schmeling's manager, Joe Jacobs, to exclaim: "We was robbed!" In 1945, during World War ll,American soldiers on Okinawa found th~ body of the Japanese commander, Lt. Gen. Mitsuru Ushijima, who had committed suicide. In 1948, the Republican national convention opened in Philadelphia. · In 1963, Cardinal Giovanni Battista Montini was chosen to succeed the late Pope John XXIII; the new pope took the name Paul VI. In 1964, civil rights workers Michael H. Schwerner,Andrew Goodman and James E. Chaney disappeared in Philadelphia, Miss.; their bodies were fourrd buried in an earthen dam six weeks later. In 1973, die Supreme Court ruled that states may ban materials found to be obscene a(cording ro local standards. In 1982, a jury in Washington, D.C., found John Hinckley Jr. innocent by reason of insanity·in the shootings of President Reagan and three other men. In 1985, scientists announced that skeletal remains exhumed in Bt:JZil were those of Nazi war criminal Josef Mengele. In 1989, the Supreme Court ruled that burning the American flag as a form of political protest is protected by the First AmendltJent. Today's Birthdays: Cartoonist AI Hirschfeld is 97 .Actress Jane Russell i5 79.Actress Maureen Stapleton is 75.Actor Bernie KopeU is 67. Actor Monte Markham is 65. Singer O.C. Smith is 64.Actor Ron Ely is 62. Actress Mariette Hartley is 60. Comedian Joe Aaherry i5 59. Rock linger-musician Ray Davies (The Kinks) is 56. Singer Brenda Holloway is 54. Actress Meredith Baxter u 53. Actor Michael Gross is 53_Country singer Leon Everette is 52 . Rock musician Joey Kr.uner, (Aerosmith) is 50. Rock musician Nils Lofgren is 49. Actress R obyn Douglass is 47. Actor Robert Pastorelli is 46. Cartooni$1 Berke Breathed is 43. Cou ntry singer Kathy Mattea is 41. Wednesday. June 11.2000 Reader requests reprint of column that saved husband's life The Daily Sentinel • Bend Page AS Dear Ann Landers: I am enclosing a column you printed several years ago that actually changed my life. I never thanked you for it, and would like to do so now. My husband would not admit he was an alcoholic until he read your list of questions. He has been sober for 22 years. Please print those questions again. - South Bend, Ind. Dear South Bend: I've receive d several requests to rerun that column, and do sq with pleasure. Thanks to aU who asked. l'fere it is: The National Council on Alcoholism and Drug Dependence has compiled a list of questions to help a person determine whether he or she has symptoms of alcoholism. Here they are: 1. Do you occasionally drink heavily after a disappointment, a quarrel or when the boss gives you a, hard time? 2. When you have trouble or feel under pressure, do you drink more heavily than usual? ADVICE 3. Have you noticed you are able to handle more liquor than you did when you first started drinking? ·4. Did you ever wake up the " morning after" and discover you could not remember part of the evening before, even though friends say you didn't pass out? 5 . When drinking with other people, do you try to have a few extra drinks when others will not know jt? 6 . Are there times, when you feel uncomfortable if alcohol is not avail- able? promises you have made to yourself 7. Have you recently noticed that about controlling or cutting down on ""hen you begin drinking, you are in your drinking? · more of a hurry to get the first drink 16. Have you ever tried to control than you used to be? your drinking by changingjobs 9r mov8. Do you sometimes feel a little ing to a new location? guilty about your drinking? 17. Do you try to avoid family or 9 . Are you secretly irri tated w hen close friends while you are drinking? family or friends discuss your drinking? 18. Are you having an increasing 10. Have you noti ced an increase in number of fi nancial and work problems? 19. Do you some times have the the frequency of your memory blackouts? shakes in the morning and find it helps 11 . Do you often find that you wish to have a little drink? to continue ·drinking after your friends 20. Do you eat very little or irregusay they have had enough? larly when you are drinking? 12. Do you usually have a reason for 2 I. Do you get terribly frightened the occasion when you drink heavily? after you have been drinking heavily? 13.When you are sober, do you often 22. After periods of drinking, do you regret thing.; you have done or said ever see or hear things that aren't there? Those who answer yes to several of while drinking? 14. Have you tried switching brands the questions from 1 through 8 may be or following different plans for control- in the early stage of alcoholism. Addiling your drinking? tional affirmative answers to several of 15. Have you often failed to keep the questions from 9 through 22 may For 'Blonde Bombshell,' life was .great on-screen, but not off • RUSHER'S VIEW Case for the .death penalty grows stronger ' L . Opponents of th e death penalty think they're on a rolL Although polls indicate that the American people still favor the death penalty by a wide margin, irs foes shrewdly changed their strategy ,recently. They have seized on a few developments, which (they contend - quite mistakenly) strengthen their case. On the contrary, the case for th e death penalty has actually been made more persuasive than ever by those very developments. For years foes of the death penalty have insisted that it doesn't, in fact, deter the crimes (usually particularly aggravated murders) for which it is ordinarily imposed. They have argued that a penalty of life imprisonml)nt withbut possibility of parole is as great a deterrent, or even greater. And nobody sentenced to death ever lacked some excuse that warranted commutation. Either his father had abused him as a child, or his mother drank during pregnancy (fetal alcohol syndrome), or his IQ was that of a borderline moron, or he had recently found Jesus, or his lawyer was incompetent, or some juror now regretted voting for his convictjon. By and large the American people never bought any of these arguments.The reputation of life without parole as something severe and terrible dissipated dramatically when it was revealed during the 1988 presidential campaign that the Democratic candidate, Massa-· chusetts Governor Michael Dukakis, was in the habit of granting weekend pas~es to these unlucky souls - one of whom, Willie Horton, seized the opportunity to rape a Maryland housewife and beat her husband to a pulp. But a .couple of months ago, Illinois governor George Ryan , a Republican and a supporter of the death penalty, declared a morato- William Rusher NEA COLUMNIST rium on furth er executions in his state because doubts had been raised concerning the guilt of a number of residents of death row.The media, who of course share the usual liberal bias against the death penalty: seized on this as a monumental breakthrough, and the anti-death penalty lobby trotted out it> new argument: Untold scores, or hundreds, of prisoners on death rows around the country are about to be executed although they are as pure and innocent as the driven snow. America was on the verge of killing, and no doubt had already killed, innocent human beings. This proved a more persuasive argument when rested in the polls. though a large majority still continu es to favor the death penalty. Two m;tior lines of argument have been advanced in support of the new contention. One is that the new scientific technique of DNA testing, where that is possible and relevant, can establish the guilt or innocence of a defendant with math ematical certainty. (That is whY President Clinton stopped lying about Monica Lewinsky and admitted having had an "inappropriate" relationship with her - his semen was found on her dress.) A number of prisoners convicted of rap e and murder have been spared the death penalty because their.· _, DNA did not match that of the perpetrator. - . That is all to the good, but the argument , cuts two ways: DNA cari (and has) been used to establish the guilt 'of'a defendant beyond a > reasonable doubt. In those cases, it actually _r reinforces the argument for the death penalty, :,. by eliminating all doubt. ..- , The second line of argument is based on a . , recent study by Columbia University law pro-,· . fessor James Lie~man, which found that 68., ... percent of death sentences handed down . , between 1973 and 1995 were reversed on. . ; appeal. The desired inference is that gross . ' errors were committed at trial in two-thirds of those cases, leaving us to wonder whether our. .' system of criminal justice isn't somehow fatal- . .. ly flawed at the trial level. But it is more reasonable to attribute the reversals to a determination, on the part of the .. .. appellate courts, to treat capital cases with the . . most scrupulous care, resolving all doubts in ., favor of the defendants. Thus regarded, the Liebman study is actually an involuntary tribute to the caution with which the American . j udicial system approaches the task of con- _• demning anyone to death . . And the proof of the pudding is this: For aU . their passion, opponents of the death penalty , . are unable to point to a single case, in modern American law, in which an innocent man or ; woman. was actually put to death. Unfortu- , . nately, there are scores of cases of people mur- .. , dered by ex-convicts who escaped the death penalty for earlier crimes, thanks to the misplaced sentimentality of foes of the death penalty. ' .. (William A . Rusher is a Distingllished Fellow of. ·' the Claremont Institutefor the Study of Statesman· _ ship and Political Philos~phy.) : .' --------------------~--------------------~----------- '. RED GREEN'S VIEW Possession chain The food ~h ai n has bee n in existenc~ for millions of years and works well. I think we should apply the same approach to our levels of conspicuous consumption. We need a possessiQtl chain - a table that shows us the order of acquiring produ cts and se rvi ces. For example, you start with a toaster and then in time you move up to a toaster oven and then eventually a· microwave. Starting with a microwave is in conflict with the la~s . of nature and will lead to unhappiness and badly burnt popcorn. · Likewise, if you live in a $25,000 home, you shouldn't. be driving a $30,000 car. It will only make you unhappy or make the person you live with unhappy, which will eventually affect you through the Trickl eDown Theory. Here's a rough guide to show you the order in which men should spend their mon ey -. home, car, boat, motorcycle, snow machine, riding 11IOWer, Seadoo, bush buggy, hovercraft, backhoe, helicopter, new suit, divorce lawyeF. It's interesting Over the years, the phrase ' kind of' ·has made its way into our vernacular. While the meaning of the phrase is not completely clear, 1 think you have to use it with caution . Here are a list of questions for which the answer 'kind of' is inappropriate: • Do you love me? • Do you swear to tell the truth· and noth ing but rite truth? • Are you pregnant? • Do you have a job? • Does this car belong to you? • Did you, pay your income tax? • Are you a doctor? • Have you been faithful ? COMMUNITY CALENDAR ••• .I . _1 " . •f • Are you the father of this child? ,. Survival of fittest I like to watch boxing on television. I like ·.: the raw confrontatior of it. But if eit)ler of the · 1 combatants gets cut or hurt, I immediate!{ " feel awful and change the channel. · .' · . I'd never want to watch ·a fight live. And ' : when people ask me what I like about box_. ·· : ing, I have to admit it's the best example of ·: one of nature's basic laws - survival of the ' ' fittest. But now I'm thinking that law needs to be changed. Survival of the fittest is fine for a · ' one-on-one battle, but when it's part of a' '' round-robin tournament that could conceiv- ''· · ably be expanded to include everyone in the,.. world, you'd end up with one sole survivor: -·· One Earth person who, although being of ~ supreme physical and mental capability, would' not be able to procreate. ' ·" Since survival of the fittest in its ultimate ·' form is politically incorrect and leads to the · end of the human race, I suggest we change it · ' to "temporary setback of the less fit'.'- who, are probably nicer people for it. Quote of the Day: "In my life, the only ·· things that have gune up iq value are love,' n frie ndship and sleep." - Red Green · :· (Red Green is the star of "The Red Green · Shout," a television series seen in the U.S. on PBS " and in Canada on the CBC Network, and the '• a11thor oj"The Red Green Book" and "Red Green. ·, Talks Cars: A LAve Story.") " " ° :a, "' at the hall . WEDNESDAY,june 21 TUPPERS PLAINS -A special meeting, Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer Distri r · Wednesday, 6 p.m. Ban issue and general purpose to be discussed. ••• THURSDAY, June 22 POMEROY- Meigs County Cancer Initiative meeting to meet Thursday at 10:30 a.m. at the Veterans Memorial Hospital conference room. Volunteers needed. SYRACUSE Carleton College Board ofTrustees, annual meeting, Thursday, 7 p.m., home of Bob Wingett, College Road, Syracuse. TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 will meet Thursday at 7:30 p,m. POMEROY - Meigs County Churches of Christ Women's Fellowship, Thursday, 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Church of Christ. Middleport to have devotions; Amber Finley to speak on osteoporosis, arthritis and fibramyalgia; missionary report will be given on Christian children's home in Wooster. POMEROY - Caring and Sharing Support Group, Thursday, I p.m. at Meigs Senior Center. Dr. Scott Smith, speaker on summertime stress. C ARPENTER - Carpenter Baptist C hurch, State Route 143 will meet at 10:30 a.m. Sunday. "Earthen Vessel will provide music with Pastor John Elswick · to speak. ••• MONDAY,June 26 POMEROY - Veterans Service Commission, 7:30 p.m. Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the office, 117 Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. The Community Calendar is published as a free service to HARRISONVILLE - Har- non-profit groups wishing to. risonville Grange, annual inspec- , announce meetings and special events. The calendar is tion, Friday, 7:30 p.m at Scipio not designed to promote fire building. Racine Grange sales or fund raisers· of any members to be guests. type. Items are printed only .. as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed SUNDAY, june 25 a specific number of'days. - . ••• MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ' Subscribe today. 992-2156 EXTRA! · EXTRA! COMING FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2000 The Daily Sentinel Baby Edition 'fh Men are at their best when they're in trouble I don't know whether this is just a male thing, but I find I do my best work and make my best efforts when I'm in trouble. When everything's going well and I'm cruising, I just let it all slide. But as soon as my boss is making threatening noises or my wife pulls out her suitcase or the police start nosing around, well, that's when I get it together. I'm also nicer when I'm behind the eight ball. When things are going well, I get arrogant because to me that 's what success is aU about. Why do we have such a strange behavioral pattern? I think when you boil it all down, it stems from the inner conflict of being congenitally lazy but not wanting to look like an idiot. That's why competition works. It's not about winning. · It's about the fear of losing and letting the world in on your secret regarding your personal proficiency and work ethic. They say if you want to get something done, take it to · someone who 's busy. I say if you want to get something done, take it to someone who's in deep trouble. ARCADIA, Calif. (AP) Paramount if you stay with the show a year." She agreed. Betty Hutton, exuberant star of Hollywood musicals and comeIt was at this pqjnt in the interdies of the 1940s and early 1950s, view that Hutton suddenly burst doesn't like to watch her old into song: "Then I went to Hollywood movies: "It isn't the movie I'm looking · and got a movie part. at. Professionally, my career was · I did everything I could, but g~t. But never was ti)e scene you'd hardly call it art .... offstage great for me. I had a lot . From the start I tried to please . of problems in my personal life." the crowd. The Hutton story remains one So I couldn't sing good, but of ·the classic examples of the · boy, I sure sang loud!" destructive side · of Hollywood She laughed heartily and Batty Hutton explained . the ditty had been stardom. She has seen it aU: four unhappy marriages and four bitwritten for her nightclub act by going to take us away fiom her." ter divorces; b etrayals by pro ducher favorite songwriters, Ray ers and studio bosses; bad career The small family left town Evans and Jay Livingston. '~with the police in back of us" choices; an alcoholi·c mother; and Oed to Detroit. . ' Starting in 1940, the movies emotional and physical collapse; came in di7mng succession, all in r... (Years later, Betty Hutton and - 1• bankruptcy; estrangement uum starring roles with such favorites . her children. Fred Astaire made a publicity tour as William Holden, Bob Hope, · d for their film "Let's Dance;' and But unlike Judy Garland an Dorothy Lamour, Fred MacMurshe took her mother along. The ril b th Ma · yn Monroe o eonray, Bing Crosby. Victor Mature. . ~.o, th ~" k 'd f first stop was Lansing, where Meanwhile, she was making hit sume d u 7 e uoir 51 e o · star· H · d dozens of police on motorcycles dom - Betty utton survtve· . records, includiqg million-sellers She attn'butes t hat to the gw'd- led a motorcade. "At least they are "His Rocking· Horse Ran Away" in fiont of us this time;' her ance of a Ca tholic priest in Newand "Doctor, Lawyer, Indian · I , w h ere she live d 10 mother cracked.) Chief." Her publicity billed her as port, R .. unglamorous circumstances for In Detroit, Mabel foiUld a job the "Blonde Bombshell:' 25 with Chrysler, but the pay w:asn 't years7.9 H . h enough to support her and the Hutton's favorite movie was At , u tton retams er the Preston Sturges comedy clas· h two .,.; rls. Betty augmented their blonde aUure. H er f:ace 1s smoot , .,sic "The Miracle of Morgan's · has th h ky income by sin<>in. g· on streeth er vmce e same us .,. Creek." DeSy!va, her mentor and . corners and in bars frequented by qu ality tha t rna de her so adept at now studio boss, discouro""d her ·-..deli'vering come dy lines an d b eIt- her mother, who had become an from making it, arguing that . "M · alcoholic. ing out raucous songs like urEddie Bracken would be the " d "D "When I mentioned that I octor, maior star. "I don't care," she said. der, He Sai d .an .. Sh · wanted to be. a star, niy mother " f I di Chi Lawyer, n an e· e even "I love the script, and I love that · d · thi thought I was nuts," Hutton sang a £iew 1yncs ur10g s 1 don't hav"' to sing:.· · h h · ft recalled. "I lhought if I became a ~ interVIew - t aug m a so Her greatest opportunity came · fi di f star and got us out of poverty. she votce or an au ence o one. with the only film she made away · fl d siJ would quit . drinking. ' I didn't The memor1es from Paramount, "Annie Get owe ea Y· some bringing raucous laughter, know (alcoholism) was a disease; y, G .. others causing her voice to grow nobody did. There was no A.A. · our un. then." Irving Berlin's biggest hit, hi h d Eth 1 M heavy and her eyes to water. She was staying for a couple of nights Betty quit school after the w c starre e erman on with friends in this Los Angeles ninth grade to tour with a small . Broadway, had been bought by band. She entered an amateur MGM for the studio's singing suburb, on t he way back to her land B G rland . ut a Palm Springs home fiom Atlanta, contest in Detroit and won a job star, Judy Gar where she taped an appearance singing with the orchestra alVin- was gomg · through a difficult for the Thrner Classic Movies cent Lopez, who gave her a new peri?d, and after filming the bl h 1 name - Hutton. Sister Marion mus1cal numbers she .~ fired. ca c ~ne . be . i . visited her during a Boston Hutton was the only smgmg star nMisahga hg10s hn engage . ment and Betty learned who could fit into the buckskin B.attleeC reeuttok , c ., w ere s e • rb f h. b · A · that a new \bandleader named ga o t e o1sterous nme 1921 b F b 26 Sh · e ·· . 0 ld was orn on e . , never knew her father· whoever Glenn Miller was looking for a · a ey. he was, he didn't ~rry het vocalist. She convinced Lopez to Yes what could have been her mother, Mabel. Mabel had been let her sister go on for her that ~rowm~~ achievement turned married to a man named Thorn- night - "we had only oiie dress 10to a rughtmare. Th7 ;_as.t and · B tty between us and she wore it" crew resented the o~di!r taking b urg, and t he gt'rl b ecame e • · h Ia of h · -'-"'' J d · Betty had an Marion who also adopted the t e P ce u Y· Th bu J une oro rg. ' "Th • t etr · wuung I till • older siste!io Marion Thornburg, name Hutton,- was liired ,.by ~~~ a p1cture s ~ant who would become Marion Miller on the spot. lo~k, at, ~utton ~c~~ wt~ a Hijtton, a singer with Glenn New York had never se~n al)y~ rendual bttterness. I didn t realize Miller's band. Left alone with two one quite like Betty Hutton. She they would be that cruel. On the yopng daughters, Mabel proved pen11aded Lopez to abandon his set nobody spoke ~o me. They litresourceful, if on the wrong side slow-tempo · dance music and erally turned. the1r ~acks, They or'the law. adopt the p~rful· rhythms of also put me m a dressmg 109m "My mother ran: a 'blind pig' swing, which fit the Hutton style. nght aboVe Judy. And Ilov~d her. ·10 La · Michigan" Hutton Audiences at•Billy Rose's Casa Later when we talked m Las ns10g, • y, h 'd 'B I said using the Prohibition-era Manana nightclub were astoundegas, s e saJ • etty, . never rer'~ for a place that sold booze. ed by her unlimited energy and could .h.~~ done that p1cture, I "Most of the customers were raucous comedy. After a year, she hated 11. men. It scared me so when the left the band and became a sin~e Hutton returned ~o Paramen woUld go on the make for act. mount and made one p1cture she 1 Hutton scored another hit on loved: "The Greatest .gh d her. Ireally got ft1 rene . _sang Ea h" Sh d d Show c il on B · · ds If h d Broadway in "1\vo for the Show;• rt . e astoun e ec · h k ro ta e t e1r nun er, an D Mill b learnin all of the .e e Y g. they'd throw money on the 8oor and the Hollywood offers began. • 'd · k ·t Th h w I She decided to stay in New York trapeze . work for her role as the 1 d I ;~,n piC 1 up. a s o 'ali k h fi I I did for a supporting role to Ethel aen st" • e~~F~~~e ~r:::f 3 u~tili Merman in "Panama Hattie." On Buddy DeSylva had suffered a was 7, we had a house where .she opening night, she says, Merman stroke, an~ Hutton lost the made her own beer and bathtub decreed that Betty's big number beloved ~ude to .her ca~er. T~e gin and sold it. She had two men would be dropped from the show. new studio baSICs gave er su working for her, and the police Hutton protested to the pro- standard scnpts, and she patd to caine and arrested them. My ducer, songwriter Buddy DeSyl- have her contract canceled. By mother grabbed me and my sister va, who replied: "Betty, I'D tell 1952, her film career ~ over and we went out the back door you something n\)body knows. (she mad~, one more~ Spnng and into the snow.... 'She hid out I'm becoming head of Para- Reumon, a soaper With Dana because the authoriiies were mount srudio.I will bring you to Andrews in 1957). indicate th e middle to final stages of alcoholism. For information about alcoholism, contact the National Council on Alcoholism and Drug Dependence, 12 West 21st St.. New York, N.Y. 10010 (www.ncadd.org), or call 1-800-NCACALL (1 - 800-622-2255) . P.S.: To those readers who wonder if l am talking spe~ifically to YOU, yes, I am . Get 111bving. Ann Landers' booklet, "Nuggets and Doozies," has everything from the outrageously funny to the poignantly insightful. Send a self-addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or money order for $5.25 (this includes postage and handling) to: Nuggets, c/ o. Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (In Canada, send $6.25.) To fi nd out more about Ann Landers and read her past columns, visit the Creators Syndicate web page at www.creators.com. The Daily Sentinel Baby Edition is a Special Edition filled with photogra~hs of local kids • a_ges newborn to four Y,ears old. The BABY EDITION will appear in the July 7th issue. Be sure your child, grandchild or relative is Included. Complete the form below and enclose a snaf:shot or wallet sized picture plus a 6.00 charge for each photograph. I more than one child Is in the picture, enclose an additional $2.00 per child. (ENCLOSE PAYMENT WITH PICTURE) PICTURES MUST IE Ill IY MONDAY JUliE t6, 2000. PICTURES CAll IE PICKEl UP linER JULY 10TH, ... ·----.. Send to: The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ------------------~-------------------, Child's Name(s) &Age(s) : I 1 Parent's Name:----,..------ - - - - - -- - - - - - 1 City & State: ______.=-:-:-=-=-:-:-::::-=-:-:-:-:::-:-=-:-:::=--::-:-::::-:-::::-:-::-:-:-:--:--1 ****THE ABOVE INFORMATION WILL BE USED IN THE AD**** I I I I I PHONE No.: - - - - - - - SUBMITIED B Y : - - - - - - - - L--------------------------------------·--·-·-·..J HURRYI PICTURE DEADLINE 18 MONDAYJUNE28,20001 I ' �Page A4·:· Wednesdllf. June 21. 2000 - • ~IJ the _rh_ · e_D_ · a_ily::....,_Se_n_tin_e_I_ _ , ....;._....__· • 'Esta61ulid in 1948 ' ''• •' 1.11 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio ., I I 740-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 .. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govay Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager CRA(JIED AGAIN ! Diane K1y Hill Controller ·. ~-IT CRAQIEP~N! 1)\NG-Il R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertlalng Director '1!1 Lflffn to till lllllor tlfl wdtOiflt. Th11 11wMhl Ill l111 tltlJN 300 wordl. llfl ltlttrs .,., IMbjul 1o ~~ tJitd Jfttdl bt slti'IH «"'f /11cllllft adJIN11 tu1d U~pAou IIIWIIIbllr. No ~~.rif~ttd lt lltn wiJJ ,, pMhlidltd. Utttrl •lwuld, rulrlnnf"' "'""'· ItcH JHmnurl/JI,., "'rotH!""''· Tile opiniotu txpnnd be tht toiMmlt bdow art tilt ctmltlllltl of tilt Olti(l V•Utl PMblbllin1 Co. ~ NJtoriaf hotJrd, Ullftls otlmw/.11 f!lotd. ,. .' OUR VIEW Unique : ' Annual coriference offers valuable lesson to youth Outside of managing our own fin ances, how much do we really · understand about th e economy> The evening news usually devotes a portion of its coverage to Wall Street's performance for the day, and a list of major stocks and dosing quotes are provided. There are whole chanhels devoted to financial news. It supports th e old saying, "America's business is business.'' The conference is also another component that makes this region unique- . and worthy of discovery by our neighbors in Ohio and Uilst Virginia. ( ,I On the average, we have some understanding of how our free market economy works. Yet stock results, the impact when the Federal Reserve increases the prime rate, and even the pricing strurture of items we buy every day are more complex. An example is the current outrage .over the increase in gas prices. When you go below the surface, the reasons why a visit to the pump are higher are varied and motivated by numerous factors. We know we have to pay the price, and hope somehow the expense of gas and grocery store items will eventually fall. That's why an endeavor like the American Free Enterprise and Leadership Conference, under way this week at University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Commu- nity College, is valuable. For high school students, the current and future consumers of our country, the conference ·offers an intense look at how a free market economy works. . This is accomplished not only by lecture, but through practical application. Based on what they learn, students develop a product, form their own corporations and market.l heir offerings. It's an exercise in education that's been conducted at Rio Grande each sununer for the past 28 years, and one we applaud because the more than I 00 local srudents who attend each year walk away with a deeper understanding of how the system works. Jerry Mossbarger, director of Rio Grande's Loren M. Berry Center for Economic Education- a co-sponsor of the conferencesaid that although another Ohio college has launched a similar seminar, the local conference remains "relatively unique." ':We do know the concept is; and the conference's longevity rept6ents a tribute to its founder, Carl Dahlberg, and Mossbarger's p~edecessor,Jerry Gust. Its continuing success is to be found in publi~ education's faith in the program, and in the number of individu:fl and business donations that keep attendance free of charge. •The conference is also another component that makes this region uftique - and worthy of discovery by our neighbors in Ohio and West Virginia. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS lroday isWednesday,June 21, the 173rd day of2000.There are 193 clays left in the year. ·:I'oday's Highlight in History: :On June 21, 1788, the U.S. Constitution went into effect as New H~pshire became the ninth state to ratifY it. pn this date: In 1834, Cyrus Hall McCormick received a patent for his reaping machine. ln 1932, heavyweight Max Schmeling lost a tide fight by decision to Jack Sharkey, prompting Schmeling's manager, Joe Jacobs, to exclaim: "We was robbed!" In 1945, during World War ll,American soldiers on Okinawa found th~ body of the Japanese commander, Lt. Gen. Mitsuru Ushijima, who had committed suicide. In 1948, the Republican national convention opened in Philadelphia. · In 1963, Cardinal Giovanni Battista Montini was chosen to succeed the late Pope John XXIII; the new pope took the name Paul VI. In 1964, civil rights workers Michael H. Schwerner,Andrew Goodman and James E. Chaney disappeared in Philadelphia, Miss.; their bodies were fourrd buried in an earthen dam six weeks later. In 1973, die Supreme Court ruled that states may ban materials found to be obscene a(cording ro local standards. In 1982, a jury in Washington, D.C., found John Hinckley Jr. innocent by reason of insanity·in the shootings of President Reagan and three other men. In 1985, scientists announced that skeletal remains exhumed in Bt:JZil were those of Nazi war criminal Josef Mengele. In 1989, the Supreme Court ruled that burning the American flag as a form of political protest is protected by the First AmendltJent. Today's Birthdays: Cartoonist AI Hirschfeld is 97 .Actress Jane Russell i5 79.Actress Maureen Stapleton is 75.Actor Bernie KopeU is 67. Actor Monte Markham is 65. Singer O.C. Smith is 64.Actor Ron Ely is 62. Actress Mariette Hartley is 60. Comedian Joe Aaherry i5 59. Rock linger-musician Ray Davies (The Kinks) is 56. Singer Brenda Holloway is 54. Actress Meredith Baxter u 53. Actor Michael Gross is 53_Country singer Leon Everette is 52 . Rock musician Joey Kr.uner, (Aerosmith) is 50. Rock musician Nils Lofgren is 49. Actress R obyn Douglass is 47. Actor Robert Pastorelli is 46. Cartooni$1 Berke Breathed is 43. Cou ntry singer Kathy Mattea is 41. Wednesday. June 11.2000 Reader requests reprint of column that saved husband's life The Daily Sentinel • Bend Page AS Dear Ann Landers: I am enclosing a column you printed several years ago that actually changed my life. I never thanked you for it, and would like to do so now. My husband would not admit he was an alcoholic until he read your list of questions. He has been sober for 22 years. Please print those questions again. - South Bend, Ind. Dear South Bend: I've receive d several requests to rerun that column, and do sq with pleasure. Thanks to aU who asked. l'fere it is: The National Council on Alcoholism and Drug Dependence has compiled a list of questions to help a person determine whether he or she has symptoms of alcoholism. Here they are: 1. Do you occasionally drink heavily after a disappointment, a quarrel or when the boss gives you a, hard time? 2. When you have trouble or feel under pressure, do you drink more heavily than usual? ADVICE 3. Have you noticed you are able to handle more liquor than you did when you first started drinking? ·4. Did you ever wake up the " morning after" and discover you could not remember part of the evening before, even though friends say you didn't pass out? 5 . When drinking with other people, do you try to have a few extra drinks when others will not know jt? 6 . Are there times, when you feel uncomfortable if alcohol is not avail- able? promises you have made to yourself 7. Have you recently noticed that about controlling or cutting down on ""hen you begin drinking, you are in your drinking? · more of a hurry to get the first drink 16. Have you ever tried to control than you used to be? your drinking by changingjobs 9r mov8. Do you sometimes feel a little ing to a new location? guilty about your drinking? 17. Do you try to avoid family or 9 . Are you secretly irri tated w hen close friends while you are drinking? family or friends discuss your drinking? 18. Are you having an increasing 10. Have you noti ced an increase in number of fi nancial and work problems? 19. Do you some times have the the frequency of your memory blackouts? shakes in the morning and find it helps 11 . Do you often find that you wish to have a little drink? to continue ·drinking after your friends 20. Do you eat very little or irregusay they have had enough? larly when you are drinking? 12. Do you usually have a reason for 2 I. Do you get terribly frightened the occasion when you drink heavily? after you have been drinking heavily? 13.When you are sober, do you often 22. After periods of drinking, do you regret thing.; you have done or said ever see or hear things that aren't there? Those who answer yes to several of while drinking? 14. Have you tried switching brands the questions from 1 through 8 may be or following different plans for control- in the early stage of alcoholism. Addiling your drinking? tional affirmative answers to several of 15. Have you often failed to keep the questions from 9 through 22 may For 'Blonde Bombshell,' life was .great on-screen, but not off • RUSHER'S VIEW Case for the .death penalty grows stronger ' L . Opponents of th e death penalty think they're on a rolL Although polls indicate that the American people still favor the death penalty by a wide margin, irs foes shrewdly changed their strategy ,recently. They have seized on a few developments, which (they contend - quite mistakenly) strengthen their case. On the contrary, the case for th e death penalty has actually been made more persuasive than ever by those very developments. For years foes of the death penalty have insisted that it doesn't, in fact, deter the crimes (usually particularly aggravated murders) for which it is ordinarily imposed. They have argued that a penalty of life imprisonml)nt withbut possibility of parole is as great a deterrent, or even greater. And nobody sentenced to death ever lacked some excuse that warranted commutation. Either his father had abused him as a child, or his mother drank during pregnancy (fetal alcohol syndrome), or his IQ was that of a borderline moron, or he had recently found Jesus, or his lawyer was incompetent, or some juror now regretted voting for his convictjon. By and large the American people never bought any of these arguments.The reputation of life without parole as something severe and terrible dissipated dramatically when it was revealed during the 1988 presidential campaign that the Democratic candidate, Massa-· chusetts Governor Michael Dukakis, was in the habit of granting weekend pas~es to these unlucky souls - one of whom, Willie Horton, seized the opportunity to rape a Maryland housewife and beat her husband to a pulp. But a .couple of months ago, Illinois governor George Ryan , a Republican and a supporter of the death penalty, declared a morato- William Rusher NEA COLUMNIST rium on furth er executions in his state because doubts had been raised concerning the guilt of a number of residents of death row.The media, who of course share the usual liberal bias against the death penalty: seized on this as a monumental breakthrough, and the anti-death penalty lobby trotted out it> new argument: Untold scores, or hundreds, of prisoners on death rows around the country are about to be executed although they are as pure and innocent as the driven snow. America was on the verge of killing, and no doubt had already killed, innocent human beings. This proved a more persuasive argument when rested in the polls. though a large majority still continu es to favor the death penalty. Two m;tior lines of argument have been advanced in support of the new contention. One is that the new scientific technique of DNA testing, where that is possible and relevant, can establish the guilt or innocence of a defendant with math ematical certainty. (That is whY President Clinton stopped lying about Monica Lewinsky and admitted having had an "inappropriate" relationship with her - his semen was found on her dress.) A number of prisoners convicted of rap e and murder have been spared the death penalty because their.· _, DNA did not match that of the perpetrator. - . That is all to the good, but the argument , cuts two ways: DNA cari (and has) been used to establish the guilt 'of'a defendant beyond a > reasonable doubt. In those cases, it actually _r reinforces the argument for the death penalty, :,. by eliminating all doubt. ..- , The second line of argument is based on a . , recent study by Columbia University law pro-,· . fessor James Lie~man, which found that 68., ... percent of death sentences handed down . , between 1973 and 1995 were reversed on. . ; appeal. The desired inference is that gross . ' errors were committed at trial in two-thirds of those cases, leaving us to wonder whether our. .' system of criminal justice isn't somehow fatal- . .. ly flawed at the trial level. But it is more reasonable to attribute the reversals to a determination, on the part of the .. .. appellate courts, to treat capital cases with the . . most scrupulous care, resolving all doubts in ., favor of the defendants. Thus regarded, the Liebman study is actually an involuntary tribute to the caution with which the American . j udicial system approaches the task of con- _• demning anyone to death . . And the proof of the pudding is this: For aU . their passion, opponents of the death penalty , . are unable to point to a single case, in modern American law, in which an innocent man or ; woman. was actually put to death. Unfortu- , . nately, there are scores of cases of people mur- .. , dered by ex-convicts who escaped the death penalty for earlier crimes, thanks to the misplaced sentimentality of foes of the death penalty. ' .. (William A . Rusher is a Distingllished Fellow of. ·' the Claremont Institutefor the Study of Statesman· _ ship and Political Philos~phy.) : .' --------------------~--------------------~----------- '. RED GREEN'S VIEW Possession chain The food ~h ai n has bee n in existenc~ for millions of years and works well. I think we should apply the same approach to our levels of conspicuous consumption. We need a possessiQtl chain - a table that shows us the order of acquiring produ cts and se rvi ces. For example, you start with a toaster and then in time you move up to a toaster oven and then eventually a· microwave. Starting with a microwave is in conflict with the la~s . of nature and will lead to unhappiness and badly burnt popcorn. · Likewise, if you live in a $25,000 home, you shouldn't. be driving a $30,000 car. It will only make you unhappy or make the person you live with unhappy, which will eventually affect you through the Trickl eDown Theory. Here's a rough guide to show you the order in which men should spend their mon ey -. home, car, boat, motorcycle, snow machine, riding 11IOWer, Seadoo, bush buggy, hovercraft, backhoe, helicopter, new suit, divorce lawyeF. It's interesting Over the years, the phrase ' kind of' ·has made its way into our vernacular. While the meaning of the phrase is not completely clear, 1 think you have to use it with caution . Here are a list of questions for which the answer 'kind of' is inappropriate: • Do you love me? • Do you swear to tell the truth· and noth ing but rite truth? • Are you pregnant? • Do you have a job? • Does this car belong to you? • Did you, pay your income tax? • Are you a doctor? • Have you been faithful ? COMMUNITY CALENDAR ••• .I . _1 " . •f • Are you the father of this child? ,. Survival of fittest I like to watch boxing on television. I like ·.: the raw confrontatior of it. But if eit)ler of the · 1 combatants gets cut or hurt, I immediate!{ " feel awful and change the channel. · .' · . I'd never want to watch ·a fight live. And ' : when people ask me what I like about box_. ·· : ing, I have to admit it's the best example of ·: one of nature's basic laws - survival of the ' ' fittest. But now I'm thinking that law needs to be changed. Survival of the fittest is fine for a · ' one-on-one battle, but when it's part of a' '' round-robin tournament that could conceiv- ''· · ably be expanded to include everyone in the,.. world, you'd end up with one sole survivor: -·· One Earth person who, although being of ~ supreme physical and mental capability, would' not be able to procreate. ' ·" Since survival of the fittest in its ultimate ·' form is politically incorrect and leads to the · end of the human race, I suggest we change it · ' to "temporary setback of the less fit'.'- who, are probably nicer people for it. Quote of the Day: "In my life, the only ·· things that have gune up iq value are love,' n frie ndship and sleep." - Red Green · :· (Red Green is the star of "The Red Green · Shout," a television series seen in the U.S. on PBS " and in Canada on the CBC Network, and the '• a11thor oj"The Red Green Book" and "Red Green. ·, Talks Cars: A LAve Story.") " " ° :a, "' at the hall . WEDNESDAY,june 21 TUPPERS PLAINS -A special meeting, Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer Distri r · Wednesday, 6 p.m. Ban issue and general purpose to be discussed. ••• THURSDAY, June 22 POMEROY- Meigs County Cancer Initiative meeting to meet Thursday at 10:30 a.m. at the Veterans Memorial Hospital conference room. Volunteers needed. SYRACUSE Carleton College Board ofTrustees, annual meeting, Thursday, 7 p.m., home of Bob Wingett, College Road, Syracuse. TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 will meet Thursday at 7:30 p,m. POMEROY - Meigs County Churches of Christ Women's Fellowship, Thursday, 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Church of Christ. Middleport to have devotions; Amber Finley to speak on osteoporosis, arthritis and fibramyalgia; missionary report will be given on Christian children's home in Wooster. POMEROY - Caring and Sharing Support Group, Thursday, I p.m. at Meigs Senior Center. Dr. Scott Smith, speaker on summertime stress. C ARPENTER - Carpenter Baptist C hurch, State Route 143 will meet at 10:30 a.m. Sunday. "Earthen Vessel will provide music with Pastor John Elswick · to speak. ••• MONDAY,June 26 POMEROY - Veterans Service Commission, 7:30 p.m. Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the office, 117 Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. The Community Calendar is published as a free service to HARRISONVILLE - Har- non-profit groups wishing to. risonville Grange, annual inspec- , announce meetings and special events. The calendar is tion, Friday, 7:30 p.m at Scipio not designed to promote fire building. Racine Grange sales or fund raisers· of any members to be guests. type. Items are printed only .. as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed SUNDAY, june 25 a specific number of'days. - . ••• MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ' Subscribe today. 992-2156 EXTRA! · EXTRA! COMING FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2000 The Daily Sentinel Baby Edition 'fh Men are at their best when they're in trouble I don't know whether this is just a male thing, but I find I do my best work and make my best efforts when I'm in trouble. When everything's going well and I'm cruising, I just let it all slide. But as soon as my boss is making threatening noises or my wife pulls out her suitcase or the police start nosing around, well, that's when I get it together. I'm also nicer when I'm behind the eight ball. When things are going well, I get arrogant because to me that 's what success is aU about. Why do we have such a strange behavioral pattern? I think when you boil it all down, it stems from the inner conflict of being congenitally lazy but not wanting to look like an idiot. That's why competition works. It's not about winning. · It's about the fear of losing and letting the world in on your secret regarding your personal proficiency and work ethic. They say if you want to get something done, take it to · someone who 's busy. I say if you want to get something done, take it to someone who's in deep trouble. ARCADIA, Calif. (AP) Paramount if you stay with the show a year." She agreed. Betty Hutton, exuberant star of Hollywood musicals and comeIt was at this pqjnt in the interdies of the 1940s and early 1950s, view that Hutton suddenly burst doesn't like to watch her old into song: "Then I went to Hollywood movies: "It isn't the movie I'm looking · and got a movie part. at. Professionally, my career was · I did everything I could, but g~t. But never was ti)e scene you'd hardly call it art .... offstage great for me. I had a lot . From the start I tried to please . of problems in my personal life." the crowd. The Hutton story remains one So I couldn't sing good, but of ·the classic examples of the · boy, I sure sang loud!" destructive side · of Hollywood She laughed heartily and Batty Hutton explained . the ditty had been stardom. She has seen it aU: four unhappy marriages and four bitwritten for her nightclub act by going to take us away fiom her." ter divorces; b etrayals by pro ducher favorite songwriters, Ray ers and studio bosses; bad career The small family left town Evans and Jay Livingston. '~with the police in back of us" choices; an alcoholi·c mother; and Oed to Detroit. . ' Starting in 1940, the movies emotional and physical collapse; came in di7mng succession, all in r... (Years later, Betty Hutton and - 1• bankruptcy; estrangement uum starring roles with such favorites . her children. Fred Astaire made a publicity tour as William Holden, Bob Hope, · d for their film "Let's Dance;' and But unlike Judy Garland an Dorothy Lamour, Fred MacMurshe took her mother along. The ril b th Ma · yn Monroe o eonray, Bing Crosby. Victor Mature. . ~.o, th ~" k 'd f first stop was Lansing, where Meanwhile, she was making hit sume d u 7 e uoir 51 e o · star· H · d dozens of police on motorcycles dom - Betty utton survtve· . records, includiqg million-sellers She attn'butes t hat to the gw'd- led a motorcade. "At least they are "His Rocking· Horse Ran Away" in fiont of us this time;' her ance of a Ca tholic priest in Newand "Doctor, Lawyer, Indian · I , w h ere she live d 10 mother cracked.) Chief." Her publicity billed her as port, R .. unglamorous circumstances for In Detroit, Mabel foiUld a job the "Blonde Bombshell:' 25 with Chrysler, but the pay w:asn 't years7.9 H . h enough to support her and the Hutton's favorite movie was At , u tton retams er the Preston Sturges comedy clas· h two .,.; rls. Betty augmented their blonde aUure. H er f:ace 1s smoot , .,sic "The Miracle of Morgan's · has th h ky income by sin<>in. g· on streeth er vmce e same us .,. Creek." DeSy!va, her mentor and . corners and in bars frequented by qu ality tha t rna de her so adept at now studio boss, discouro""d her ·-..deli'vering come dy lines an d b eIt- her mother, who had become an from making it, arguing that . "M · alcoholic. ing out raucous songs like urEddie Bracken would be the " d "D "When I mentioned that I octor, maior star. "I don't care," she said. der, He Sai d .an .. Sh · wanted to be. a star, niy mother " f I di Chi Lawyer, n an e· e even "I love the script, and I love that · d · thi thought I was nuts," Hutton sang a £iew 1yncs ur10g s 1 don't hav"' to sing:.· · h h · ft recalled. "I lhought if I became a ~ interVIew - t aug m a so Her greatest opportunity came · fi di f star and got us out of poverty. she votce or an au ence o one. with the only film she made away · fl d siJ would quit . drinking. ' I didn't The memor1es from Paramount, "Annie Get owe ea Y· some bringing raucous laughter, know (alcoholism) was a disease; y, G .. others causing her voice to grow nobody did. There was no A.A. · our un. then." Irving Berlin's biggest hit, hi h d Eth 1 M heavy and her eyes to water. She was staying for a couple of nights Betty quit school after the w c starre e erman on with friends in this Los Angeles ninth grade to tour with a small . Broadway, had been bought by band. She entered an amateur MGM for the studio's singing suburb, on t he way back to her land B G rland . ut a Palm Springs home fiom Atlanta, contest in Detroit and won a job star, Judy Gar where she taped an appearance singing with the orchestra alVin- was gomg · through a difficult for the Thrner Classic Movies cent Lopez, who gave her a new peri?d, and after filming the bl h 1 name - Hutton. Sister Marion mus1cal numbers she .~ fired. ca c ~ne . be . i . visited her during a Boston Hutton was the only smgmg star nMisahga hg10s hn engage . ment and Betty learned who could fit into the buckskin B.attleeC reeuttok , c ., w ere s e • rb f h. b · A · that a new \bandleader named ga o t e o1sterous nme 1921 b F b 26 Sh · e ·· . 0 ld was orn on e . , never knew her father· whoever Glenn Miller was looking for a · a ey. he was, he didn't ~rry het vocalist. She convinced Lopez to Yes what could have been her mother, Mabel. Mabel had been let her sister go on for her that ~rowm~~ achievement turned married to a man named Thorn- night - "we had only oiie dress 10to a rughtmare. Th7 ;_as.t and · B tty between us and she wore it" crew resented the o~di!r taking b urg, and t he gt'rl b ecame e • · h Ia of h · -'-"'' J d · Betty had an Marion who also adopted the t e P ce u Y· Th bu J une oro rg. ' "Th • t etr · wuung I till • older siste!io Marion Thornburg, name Hutton,- was liired ,.by ~~~ a p1cture s ~ant who would become Marion Miller on the spot. lo~k, at, ~utton ~c~~ wt~ a Hijtton, a singer with Glenn New York had never se~n al)y~ rendual bttterness. I didn t realize Miller's band. Left alone with two one quite like Betty Hutton. She they would be that cruel. On the yopng daughters, Mabel proved pen11aded Lopez to abandon his set nobody spoke ~o me. They litresourceful, if on the wrong side slow-tempo · dance music and erally turned. the1r ~acks, They or'the law. adopt the p~rful· rhythms of also put me m a dressmg 109m "My mother ran: a 'blind pig' swing, which fit the Hutton style. nght aboVe Judy. And Ilov~d her. ·10 La · Michigan" Hutton Audiences at•Billy Rose's Casa Later when we talked m Las ns10g, • y, h 'd 'B I said using the Prohibition-era Manana nightclub were astoundegas, s e saJ • etty, . never rer'~ for a place that sold booze. ed by her unlimited energy and could .h.~~ done that p1cture, I "Most of the customers were raucous comedy. After a year, she hated 11. men. It scared me so when the left the band and became a sin~e Hutton returned ~o Paramen woUld go on the make for act. mount and made one p1cture she 1 Hutton scored another hit on loved: "The Greatest .gh d her. Ireally got ft1 rene . _sang Ea h" Sh d d Show c il on B · · ds If h d Broadway in "1\vo for the Show;• rt . e astoun e ec · h k ro ta e t e1r nun er, an D Mill b learnin all of the .e e Y g. they'd throw money on the 8oor and the Hollywood offers began. • 'd · k ·t Th h w I She decided to stay in New York trapeze . work for her role as the 1 d I ;~,n piC 1 up. a s o 'ali k h fi I I did for a supporting role to Ethel aen st" • e~~F~~~e ~r:::f 3 u~tili Merman in "Panama Hattie." On Buddy DeSylva had suffered a was 7, we had a house where .she opening night, she says, Merman stroke, an~ Hutton lost the made her own beer and bathtub decreed that Betty's big number beloved ~ude to .her ca~er. T~e gin and sold it. She had two men would be dropped from the show. new studio baSICs gave er su working for her, and the police Hutton protested to the pro- standard scnpts, and she patd to caine and arrested them. My ducer, songwriter Buddy DeSyl- have her contract canceled. By mother grabbed me and my sister va, who replied: "Betty, I'D tell 1952, her film career ~ over and we went out the back door you something n\)body knows. (she mad~, one more~ Spnng and into the snow.... 'She hid out I'm becoming head of Para- Reumon, a soaper With Dana because the authoriiies were mount srudio.I will bring you to Andrews in 1957). indicate th e middle to final stages of alcoholism. For information about alcoholism, contact the National Council on Alcoholism and Drug Dependence, 12 West 21st St.. New York, N.Y. 10010 (www.ncadd.org), or call 1-800-NCACALL (1 - 800-622-2255) . P.S.: To those readers who wonder if l am talking spe~ifically to YOU, yes, I am . Get 111bving. Ann Landers' booklet, "Nuggets and Doozies," has everything from the outrageously funny to the poignantly insightful. Send a self-addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or money order for $5.25 (this includes postage and handling) to: Nuggets, c/ o. Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (In Canada, send $6.25.) To fi nd out more about Ann Landers and read her past columns, visit the Creators Syndicate web page at www.creators.com. The Daily Sentinel Baby Edition is a Special Edition filled with photogra~hs of local kids • a_ges newborn to four Y,ears old. The BABY EDITION will appear in the July 7th issue. Be sure your child, grandchild or relative is Included. Complete the form below and enclose a snaf:shot or wallet sized picture plus a 6.00 charge for each photograph. I more than one child Is in the picture, enclose an additional $2.00 per child. (ENCLOSE PAYMENT WITH PICTURE) PICTURES MUST IE Ill IY MONDAY JUliE t6, 2000. PICTURES CAll IE PICKEl UP linER JULY 10TH, ... ·----.. Send to: The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ------------------~-------------------, Child's Name(s) &Age(s) : I 1 Parent's Name:----,..------ - - - - - -- - - - - - 1 City & State: ______.=-:-:-=-=-:-:-::::-=-:-:-:-:::-:-=-:-:::=--::-:-::::-:-::::-:-::-:-:-:--:--1 ****THE ABOVE INFORMATION WILL BE USED IN THE AD**** I I I I I PHONE No.: - - - - - - - SUBMITIED B Y : - - - - - - - - L--------------------------------------·--·-·-·..J HURRYI PICTURE DEADLINE 18 MONDAYJUNE28,20001 I ' �Page A 8 • The Dally Sentinel Money for networking • • ~ amilp edicine Poems were ~d including "Flag Day" , "I Am Your Rag" and "Old Glory" by Goldie mderick and Esther Smith. Opal Holl<in and Thelma White won door prizes. Opal Eichinger and ·I..awa Mae Nice served retnWnents, and Opal HoDon and lnzy Newell conducted games. Others attending were Erma Qeland, Elizabeth Hayes, and Ella , Osborne. Shayne Davis, Sandy White and Richard White were guests. .• . John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine MIDDLEPORT- Piano and voice students of Sharon Hawley presented their spring recital recently at the Middleport First Baptist Church. Children performing piano solos were Jamie Bailey, Hannah Foreman, Crockett Crow, Nicki Smith, Sarah Hubbard, Scott Kennedy, Jordan Smith, Kasey Vanmeter, Adam Ingels, Jaden Honaker, Brittany Dingey, Nathan Jeffers, Jordan Shank, David Poole, Katie Russell, Ashlee Hill, Kaylee Kennedy, Lyndsey Roush,Veronica Ohlinger, Amy Barr, Lindley Smith, Whitney Thoene, Kaley Ferguson, Leslie Kitchen, Erica Poole, Adam Shank, and Darrin,Jackson. Presenting a vocal solo was Katie Reed. Tammy Queen and Patty Pickens. center, of the Meigs County Council on Aging, Inc. accepted a check from Charlene Hemphill, left, a. r~:~presentative from the General James M. Gavin Plant in Cheshire, an affiliate of American Electric Power. The donation will be used for the computer network at the Center. GEMS receives grant RIO GRANDE -The University of Rio Grande "Girls Emerging in Mathematics and Science" program, now in its fourth summer, has received a gtant for $9,650 from the Martha Holden Jennings foundation . GEMS provides math and science enrichment classes for adolescent girls residing in Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton Counties . . The first two-week session for ninth grad~ girls has been held this month. GEMS II will be heldJuly 10-19 for girls who started in the summer of 1999, and GEMS III, will continue the math and science enrichment classes for the beginning class at a more advanced level (rom July 17-21. : Drs. Barbara Hatfield and Pushpia Agashe started the GEMS program in the summer of 1997 to encourage young females at the high school level to continue their interest in mathematics and science. More information about the program may be obtained by calling Dr. Agashe, 1-800-282-7201 , Ext. 7 483. .Club names new officers Scarbel'r)' Maynard .POMEROY -Three Mei~ County students have been presented Atwood Awards for ExceDence by the University of Rio Grande. The awards are tuition-free scholarships given to the stud~nlli for academic exceUence. Receiving the awards were Roberta J. Scarberry of Racine, daughter of Anne E. Scarberry and the !,ate Lawrence Scarlletry; Atnber Dawn Maynard of RAcine. daughter of Cecil and Deborah Maynaro; and Rebekah Smith of Langsville, daughter of John and Linda Smith. · · Scarberry plans to major in education, Maynard in journalism, and• Smith in nursing. The Atwood Award for ExceUence is presented to students in honor of the university's founders, Nehemiah and Permelia Atwood. Eligibility for the award is based on scholastic achievement, aptitude test scores and leadership in extracurricular activities . UMWmeets Question: I was running my weed etally only come in contact with the eater and apparendy got_into poison .exposed areas of the skin.This may be ivy, although I don't i-emeJ;nber cut- how you·got the spots on your face. . ting any.The next day my leg. were Areas with the greatest exposure to corered with blisters and I had a few . the urushiol will usually break ou~ on my face. Is there anything I can do firsr. Areas that have thick skin or less to prevent getting poison ivy again? urushiol on them will then break out Answer: Poison ivy and its close a day or two later, giving the impresrelatives, poison oak and poison sion that the poison ivy was spread sumac, cause itchy blisters in about 85 fiom the first group of blisters. , percent of those who are exposed to It is too late to prevent this episode them.This rash is known medically as ofpoison ivy, but here are some tips tn' allergic contact dermatitis or thus reduce )QUf chances of subsequent . dermatitis, but l)lost people simply outbreaks. If you suspect. that you call the condition "poison ivy." . have been in contact with poison ivY • The bodys reaction to the chemi- or one of its cousins, the firsr thing to cal urushiol - a sticky sap found do is to thoroughly .wash with soap within poison ivy's leaves, stems and and water. If more than 20 minutes roots- is what actually produces the have elapsed since the exposure, rash. In order for this sap to get on washing' may not prevent the initial . )Qur skin and produce a rash, the poi- rash. but it can prevent you ~ son ivy plant must be broken. This is spreadiqg it further. ;! the reason that an allergic person can . Any clothing that has come sometimes brush up against a healthy contact with the sticky sap should also, poison ivy plant and not break out be washed prompdy. too. Handle !hi: · Running the weed eater, however, clothes carefuDy. preferably witli slueds the poison ivy plant and releas- gloves, to prevent ~y more skin con-. es urushiol., . tact with the sap. :• It. is a safe guess that )QU weren't Any other object that may ~ wearing trousers made from heavy urushiol on it should be washed, ~ fabric when you were trimming )QUT This can include the fur of pet ani.: yard since )\Ju have blisters on )QUr rnals, garden tools, golf balls, or any,legs. Your string trimmer could easily thing else that may have come in~ sling the sticky urushiol directly on contact with a broken plant. But, weaf )QUf l~ Oops- big mistake! gloves when you du it; otherwise, Once the chemical comes in con- touching these contaminated obj~ tact with the skin, it begins to pene- can transfer the offending chemical tQ . trate within minutes, but it takes fiom your skin and, thereby. give you" I 2 hours to several days for the "poi- another case of poison ivy. son ivy" to appear. First there is itchIf you're unsure of the appeaf.Uice. ing. redness and swelling, followed by of poison ivy, oak and sumac in its: blisters. various growing conditions, . )'Oil' Contrary to myth, poison ivy can't should point your web browser tQ:; be spread by touching the 001ll!g liq- · http://res.aar.calbrd!poisivy/title.ht . uid in lhe blisters! This liquid is not mi. This is an excellent site prepared urushiol, but your body's own fluid by the Agriculture and Agri-f<xxl produced as part of its reaction to Canada research branch. : urushiol But as you know, poison ivy can be spread If the vi¢m gets "Family Medicine" is a wookJy col- · urushiol on his or her hands, touching wnn.1b tubmit queodont, wr1.. "' another part of the body - or anothJolm C.~. 00., Ohio Uni>wtity • .er person's body - can transfer the CoDep of~c Moclldne, chemical to that area.That~ the reason Groovonor Hall, Alhont, Ohio 45701. , poison ivy tends to turn up all over Past columnt .,. ovailoblo onlbw at the body. even though t!le plants genWW\dndio.org/lin. m Smith CHESTER - New officers were named at the recent meeting of the Past Councilors Club of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, POMEROY -Plans for making beginner sewing killi oo be sent to South held at the hall. Africa were made when the United Methodi.'t Women of the Rock Sptin~ : Elected to serve for the next six months were Esther Smith, president; Church met recendy. . (;)pal Hollon, vice president; T helma White, secretary; Charlotte Grant, Rita Radford. president, opened the meeting with scripture from Ephesian< ~asurer; Goldie Freqerick, flower committee; lnzy Newell, sentinel; and 2 and prayer. The purpose was given in unison and the group sang "Blessed ¥ ary K. Holter, news reporter. Assuranoe" and "Standing on the Promises:' · Jean Welsh opened the meeting with the !17th Psalm and the story of Pandora Collins and Leah Ord gave ollicerss reports, and Hazel Ball was the flag. The Lord's Prayer and the pledge to the fl~g were given, and named to take Clller the cam report Prayer for the sick and shutins was given members responded to roll call by commenting on plans for their sumby Oxd. Theme of the program was on love, that of God, your neighil9rs and mer vacations. )Q#/•rticles were read on the history ofthe.flag.The annual picnic will be ,: Mary Jo Barringer, secretary. and Laura Mae Nice, treasurer, gave their held onjuly 11 at the home of Frances Goeglein. Dorothy Jeffers closed the .:)!ports. · meeting with prayer,and refreshments were served by Pandora and Iris Collins. s ·ociETY BRIEFS Alfred UMW meets :' POMEROY - A report on African children becoming soldiers was given byThehna Henderson when the the A!fu:d United Methodist. Women met for its monthly meeting at the church recendy. : She noted that the children are drafted inro the army as ~as six ro 12 years old are requUai to do tasks as<ocial:t:d with much o!det soldiers.They join these armies for J1l'I!1Y reasons, it was noted, but mostly to obtrun food to eat : After their study on the plight of the children, the group chcse items to purchase for sewing kits which will be sent tO Africa. ·: Sarah Caldwell gave the opening prayer and secretary Jt1artha Poole read her repott which was approved,Thitty- t.WO friendship calls were repotted and the reading program and Mjsgon Today reports were discu.;ed, ·: Nina Robinson had the prayer calender and selected <;:qene R. White who is in Mexico doing ~on educatjon ..mtk. The society signed an birthday catd fur her. · :· .Charlotte Van Meter led the program. "The Bible and PlFtion: Guide My Feet:'Mary Jo Barringer read scriptim:. The 'Mltship center featured maps.lxlxEs and shoes. : AD of the members took part in readin~ and a ~ sjon about seeking justice for all, especially 'Mlmen and Qllldren. · Nellie Patter served ice cream, strawberries, bugles an<l SOi?kies during the group~ social hou~ Aorence Ann Spencer gave the grace. , , The next meeting will take plaoe on July 11 with Osie ~ FoDrod as program leader and Robinson as hostess. Sonshine Cirde meets '. DORCAS -A repott on the cookbook being pregared by the Sonshine Circle of the Dot= United Methodist Church was given at a recent meeting held at the church. Lois Sterrett, president, conducted the meeting with Ann Boso repott on the cookbook. She noted that once recipes are submi~ to the COJnPallYo the books will be shipped within nine weeks. Reports were given by Kathryn Hart, secretary. and Melissa Smith,·treasurer, and in the absence of Mary Oeek. corresponding secretary. Hart reported that sympathy c:udo! were mailed to Mr. and Mrs. Craig Harrison and thejeff Dilcher family. Cards of encouragement were signed for Anna Lee Tucker, Martha Studer, Mary Oeek,Edna Knopp. Gordon West, Pauline Wolfe, Nettie Ctm!, Douglas Cixcle, Edison Braoe, Dolley Beegle. David Grindstaff, Mildred llile, Ellen Amott, Ethel Orr andVicki Boso. As for fund raising projects. it'was noted that the group held a yard sale on ]ilne 16 and 17, and mted to serve ren..hments at auction on June 22. It was also decided to purchase a stave for the parsonage and Letha Proffitt and Jo Lee mlunteered to check on one for the group. The group will also serve refreshments at an auction on July 8. Sterrett w:ls in charge of the prostam and read from a · book by Barbara Johnson.The article was tided, "Leaking Lafes Between Pampers and Depends." The other article was "Three Most Pcr.verful Wonk - Act as if..:' She read scriptUre from Colossians 3 which teDs us that we rrrust clothe ourselves with compassion, kindness, humility. meekness, gendeness, patienoe and 1"""- . R~ents were served by Ud1a Proffitt, Melissa Smith and Jo Lee to those named and Mabel Braoe, Mildred Hart, Edna Knopp. Ruth Simpson, Blondena Rainer, Sheila':I'heils. Hazel McKelvey,ThelmaWiilton,JanetThei.'ls, and two guests,Violet Fisher and Gladys Sterrett. The next meeting will be held on July 13 at the Marvin McKelvey campsite at Portland. with Hazel McKelvey ~ of the program. The meal will be poduck. an What's so great about ready-made curtains? FOR N' SPECIAL FEATURES : Ready-made curtains can p:Covide your home with a tailored look that doesn't b:elie their convenience . Widely available through c} talogs and store s, they cpme in a variety of glowing ~es and organi c patterns . In ~e July issue , C ountry Livil!g m agazine n.otes that (~ady - mad e c urtains are being used to re defin e space iaside and o ut. R easo nabl y pr iced and easy to ca re fo r.' tl\ey diffu se li g ht w i th o ~t blocking it. Country living says readymade curtains can go a lot farther than the sill and add sheer co lor and texture where you wouldn't expec t it. Suggestions include : -Use them outside : Curtains add shape and definition to outdoor pore hes. - Renew older furniture : Hang c urtains over open shelving in an armoire or shelving unit . - H a ng them 10 th e threshold : C over doorways The Dally Sentinel • Page A 1 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Weclneeday, June 21, 2000 - . SOCIETY NEWS • / Wednesday, June 21, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio with sheers to let in air and diffused light. -Give your favorite fab ·rics a new life: Easily tran·s form old linens with tab ties. . - Go to any length : Pool fabric on the Ooor· below the· curtain or le.t it hang above the gro und . -Remember, there are many choices: Choose from rich textures and colors ranging from the traditional to the opaque for the look that is righi for your home. .. Limited run ends July 9th. Talk about a box office smash: call rt,ht now and ''t si11 months FREE when you sl'n up for a year of Internet service. Just call 1·800·900·0400. But don't waiL Uke 1 p t film, this of~ ends soon. · ~v1l11blt your hometown Internet lo ntw customen onlv. R~ulr•• •nnual contr1ct. Offar oplru 7/9/00. www.zoomnet.net 1 · 800 · 900 0400 case of m_Jssing hard·drives gets murkier at Los Alamos lab WASHINGTON (AP) -They may have contained highly classified nuclear secrets, but two computer drives causing all the ruckus at the Los Alamos nuclear weapons laboratory left virtually no _papet trail while they were missing. After interviewing dozens of people and conducting a string of polygraph te'sts, investigators are stymied in trying to determine - even in general terms - when the two hard drives vanished £tom a highly secured vault at the federal laboratory in New Mexico. lt may li'ave been as long as six months ago, gi>vernment officials fe iu. ·. "The last actual inventory that gives a degree of certainty took place as part of the Y2K inventory;' Rep. Porter Goss, R-Fia., chairman of the House l,Q,telligence Committee, said in an interview Tuesday. That was a few days after !)lew Year's. " "That screams at me and says we've gpt a procedure problem," added Goss, a former CIA officer who has kept in us close touch with the FBI and Energy Department investigation into the disappearance - and then reappearance - of the two hard drives, which contain information about how to dismantle nuclear warheads. Energy .s'ec.,;etary BiD Richardson was to make his first appearance on Capitol Hill Wednesday on the Los Alamos case as he testifies before the Senate Armed Services Committee. The failure of the laboratory to require basic logout and login proce. dures for the devices is expected to be among the issues troubling committee members. Energy Department and lab officials have said no such tracking was required -under a relaxed policy instituted in the early 1990s for material classified as "secret" - as opposed to "top secret." The FBI~~ still electronically examining the two drives, which . suddenly ' reappeared )lehinq, a copying machine last Friday not far from the vault where they were supposed to be kept.The area, where access was limited to people with high security clearances, had been searched several times, raising the possibility someone might have misplaced and then returned .them. But when were they last taken from the vault and by whom? Initially, Air force Gen . Eugene Habiger, the Energy Department's new top security officer, and Los Alamos Lab Director John Browne said in congressional testimony that a scientist had reported seeing the two devices in the vault on April 7, a montl\ before they were found missing and seven weeks before senior lab officials were notified. Sources familiar with the investigation said Tuesday that this account, although not entirely dismissed, has come under suspicion because of" conflicting statements" made during interviews and polygraph tests. Another individual has told investigators he went into the vault on April 27 and would have ' " " EASTMAN's •••.CLOSE Law1nakers: F,TC issuing sub~nas noticed if they had been missing 'then, but does not recall actually seeing them. What's clear, said Goss, is that there was inadequate tracking on paper of the use ofthe two drives, which belonged to an emergency nuclear response teom. Members of the teal)l, known as NEST, have been the focus of the FBI criminal investigation. The team is trained to be ready to find ·and disarm a nuclear device on sh(!rt notice.The disks, or drives, are designed for use in a laptop computer and are part of an emergency response "kit" available to team members. All 26 individuals who had unescorted access to the vault have been given polygraph tests, according to Richardson. , , Browne, the lab's director, has testified that security rules for the tracking of items classified as secret were eased government-wide in I 992 to reduce the cost of handling the large amount of documents carrying this designation. ln On the Net: For general information lal;: about the Los Alamos http:/ /www.lanl.gov/worldview/ .,· t ·Buy One, Get One To HOME into tilgh . • gas pnces· • ,., ·v• &. C~hl/Jl'ttltit/1 J,ti~tded ., ·wASHINGTON (AP) - · A pieliminary ~deral Trade Commission inquiry found nothing to explain why drivers in Chicago and Mil~ui>ee are paying as much as 6§ cents more for a gallon of gas than other parts of the country, prompting the agency to open a formal investigation that will involve subpoenaing oil con~pa~:lies. '. FTC Chairman Robert sky told some members of the nois congressional delegation Thesday that the sudden price spikts are "sufficiendy questionable" to warrant formal inveStigation into possible price gouging and coUusion. The ;'agmcy will being iSSuing subpoenas by the end of the week, according to the lawmakers who attended the ·meeting. An interim report is expected within 30-45 days, said Sen. Dick Durbin, D-m. Meanwhile, ministen from the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Nations were ~ting Wednesday in Vienna, Austria, and it was widely believed that some increases in crude oil produCtion would be approved The Clinton administration has been quietly trying to m<M! OPEC in that direction. · But analysts were anticipating only ,modest increases that likely would do little to drive down Sasoline prices that have (eached as high as $2.33 a gallon for regular grade in Chicago. The Energy Department's weekly survey showed the cost of gasoline nationally increased 5 cents a gallon from last week to $1.68, a record high for a fourth week in a row. "There is gouging on the part of the large oil companies:• insisted Senate Democratic lead;t2r om · Daschle of South Dakota. He Rep. Dick Gephardt of · n, the top Democrat in th House, met with President Clinton bst week to emphasize "the seriousness of the matter;' Daschle said. The two leading Democrats reportedly raised concerns that if gasoline prices are not reined in, it could mean trouble for the presidential bid of Vice President AI Gore and for Democratic efforts to regain conttol of the House in · November. Republicans have lost no time in trying to tat the adininistration, the Environmental Protection Agencys cleaner gasoline rules and Energy Secretary Bill Richardson - already under attack because of security problems at the Los Alamos nuclear weapons lab in New Mexico - for the gasoline price surge. 1 "This is the kind of thing people get mad about, and they want action:· said Senate Majority ' Leader Trent Lott, .R -Miss. At the request of the Clinton administration and members of Congress. the FTC has for the past week been conduct4tg an informal inquiry into the steep gasoline prices. Until now the agepcy's actions amounted to fact-finding, with no threat of subpoenas. early I 993 it was extended by then-Pre!ident Bush to government contracto{i such as the University of California; which runs the Los Alamos lab.The pol~ icy was continued by the Clint~ administration. • The President's foreign lntelligen~ Advisol)' Bo~rd a year ago cited inade;. quate tracking of secret nuclear mater:i~ als in .a stinging rebuke of secutiry at tl\< Energy Department and its weapo~ labs. ·: While the current Los Alamos securi• ty break likely did not involve espionagCj "in some ways it's worse," former Sen; Warren Rudman, chairman of the advi• sory board, said in an interview. "Espionage is very hard to guard against. Yoli win some and lose some. Here you got a situation where there just slopgy accountability and record keeping:' -~ Sale Buy One, Get One Oscar Mayer M(iat Wieners Asst. varlettes coca Cola 6 pack Half· Liter Products 88 FREE Farmlan4 Buy One, Get One Luncheon Meats FREE Buy One, Get One Bolthouse Baby Carrots &packS FREE GEM Beverages 2 Liters 3/$2 Buy One, Ott One Fresh Express t lb. bag Salad Washington 31b. Gold Deltclous Apples . . Thighs Juicy United 5 .qt. Ice Cream Cantalo Betty Crocker' Squeezits Foodland 32 oz. Grap~ Jelly Lb. Whitney's Medium Eggs Pink Salmon 2/S pall · Kellogs Frosted Flakes, Fruit Loops, or Apple Jacks s 19 Wa RC t2 packs 3/ Velvet Super Dip Rocky Top . Ice Cream Soft Drinks 2/ 1/2 gallon and are not to limit / 14.75 oz. can Asst. 11·15 oz. FREE Foodland $ 99 ea. Buy One, Get One FREE Buy One; Cet One FREE Buy One, Cet One FREE Jumbo Pack Wampler Chicken Drumsticks or for or 24 . packs 3/ ' errors. Prlcea effactlve thru Sit. • • ' I ,, • • I Buy One, let One General Mills t 4 oz Lucky Charms ' FREE ' �Page A 8 • The Dally Sentinel Money for networking • • ~ amilp edicine Poems were ~d including "Flag Day" , "I Am Your Rag" and "Old Glory" by Goldie mderick and Esther Smith. Opal Holl<in and Thelma White won door prizes. Opal Eichinger and ·I..awa Mae Nice served retnWnents, and Opal HoDon and lnzy Newell conducted games. Others attending were Erma Qeland, Elizabeth Hayes, and Ella , Osborne. Shayne Davis, Sandy White and Richard White were guests. .• . John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine MIDDLEPORT- Piano and voice students of Sharon Hawley presented their spring recital recently at the Middleport First Baptist Church. Children performing piano solos were Jamie Bailey, Hannah Foreman, Crockett Crow, Nicki Smith, Sarah Hubbard, Scott Kennedy, Jordan Smith, Kasey Vanmeter, Adam Ingels, Jaden Honaker, Brittany Dingey, Nathan Jeffers, Jordan Shank, David Poole, Katie Russell, Ashlee Hill, Kaylee Kennedy, Lyndsey Roush,Veronica Ohlinger, Amy Barr, Lindley Smith, Whitney Thoene, Kaley Ferguson, Leslie Kitchen, Erica Poole, Adam Shank, and Darrin,Jackson. Presenting a vocal solo was Katie Reed. Tammy Queen and Patty Pickens. center, of the Meigs County Council on Aging, Inc. accepted a check from Charlene Hemphill, left, a. r~:~presentative from the General James M. Gavin Plant in Cheshire, an affiliate of American Electric Power. The donation will be used for the computer network at the Center. GEMS receives grant RIO GRANDE -The University of Rio Grande "Girls Emerging in Mathematics and Science" program, now in its fourth summer, has received a gtant for $9,650 from the Martha Holden Jennings foundation . GEMS provides math and science enrichment classes for adolescent girls residing in Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton Counties . . The first two-week session for ninth grad~ girls has been held this month. GEMS II will be heldJuly 10-19 for girls who started in the summer of 1999, and GEMS III, will continue the math and science enrichment classes for the beginning class at a more advanced level (rom July 17-21. : Drs. Barbara Hatfield and Pushpia Agashe started the GEMS program in the summer of 1997 to encourage young females at the high school level to continue their interest in mathematics and science. More information about the program may be obtained by calling Dr. Agashe, 1-800-282-7201 , Ext. 7 483. .Club names new officers Scarbel'r)' Maynard .POMEROY -Three Mei~ County students have been presented Atwood Awards for ExceDence by the University of Rio Grande. The awards are tuition-free scholarships given to the stud~nlli for academic exceUence. Receiving the awards were Roberta J. Scarberry of Racine, daughter of Anne E. Scarberry and the !,ate Lawrence Scarlletry; Atnber Dawn Maynard of RAcine. daughter of Cecil and Deborah Maynaro; and Rebekah Smith of Langsville, daughter of John and Linda Smith. · · Scarberry plans to major in education, Maynard in journalism, and• Smith in nursing. The Atwood Award for ExceUence is presented to students in honor of the university's founders, Nehemiah and Permelia Atwood. Eligibility for the award is based on scholastic achievement, aptitude test scores and leadership in extracurricular activities . UMWmeets Question: I was running my weed etally only come in contact with the eater and apparendy got_into poison .exposed areas of the skin.This may be ivy, although I don't i-emeJ;nber cut- how you·got the spots on your face. . ting any.The next day my leg. were Areas with the greatest exposure to corered with blisters and I had a few . the urushiol will usually break ou~ on my face. Is there anything I can do firsr. Areas that have thick skin or less to prevent getting poison ivy again? urushiol on them will then break out Answer: Poison ivy and its close a day or two later, giving the impresrelatives, poison oak and poison sion that the poison ivy was spread sumac, cause itchy blisters in about 85 fiom the first group of blisters. , percent of those who are exposed to It is too late to prevent this episode them.This rash is known medically as ofpoison ivy, but here are some tips tn' allergic contact dermatitis or thus reduce )QUf chances of subsequent . dermatitis, but l)lost people simply outbreaks. If you suspect. that you call the condition "poison ivy." . have been in contact with poison ivY • The bodys reaction to the chemi- or one of its cousins, the firsr thing to cal urushiol - a sticky sap found do is to thoroughly .wash with soap within poison ivy's leaves, stems and and water. If more than 20 minutes roots- is what actually produces the have elapsed since the exposure, rash. In order for this sap to get on washing' may not prevent the initial . )Qur skin and produce a rash, the poi- rash. but it can prevent you ~ son ivy plant must be broken. This is spreadiqg it further. ;! the reason that an allergic person can . Any clothing that has come sometimes brush up against a healthy contact with the sticky sap should also, poison ivy plant and not break out be washed prompdy. too. Handle !hi: · Running the weed eater, however, clothes carefuDy. preferably witli slueds the poison ivy plant and releas- gloves, to prevent ~y more skin con-. es urushiol., . tact with the sap. :• It. is a safe guess that )QU weren't Any other object that may ~ wearing trousers made from heavy urushiol on it should be washed, ~ fabric when you were trimming )QUT This can include the fur of pet ani.: yard since )\Ju have blisters on )QUr rnals, garden tools, golf balls, or any,legs. Your string trimmer could easily thing else that may have come in~ sling the sticky urushiol directly on contact with a broken plant. But, weaf )QUf l~ Oops- big mistake! gloves when you du it; otherwise, Once the chemical comes in con- touching these contaminated obj~ tact with the skin, it begins to pene- can transfer the offending chemical tQ . trate within minutes, but it takes fiom your skin and, thereby. give you" I 2 hours to several days for the "poi- another case of poison ivy. son ivy" to appear. First there is itchIf you're unsure of the appeaf.Uice. ing. redness and swelling, followed by of poison ivy, oak and sumac in its: blisters. various growing conditions, . )'Oil' Contrary to myth, poison ivy can't should point your web browser tQ:; be spread by touching the 001ll!g liq- · http://res.aar.calbrd!poisivy/title.ht . uid in lhe blisters! This liquid is not mi. This is an excellent site prepared urushiol, but your body's own fluid by the Agriculture and Agri-f<xxl produced as part of its reaction to Canada research branch. : urushiol But as you know, poison ivy can be spread If the vi¢m gets "Family Medicine" is a wookJy col- · urushiol on his or her hands, touching wnn.1b tubmit queodont, wr1.. "' another part of the body - or anothJolm C.~. 00., Ohio Uni>wtity • .er person's body - can transfer the CoDep of~c Moclldne, chemical to that area.That~ the reason Groovonor Hall, Alhont, Ohio 45701. , poison ivy tends to turn up all over Past columnt .,. ovailoblo onlbw at the body. even though t!le plants genWW\dndio.org/lin. m Smith CHESTER - New officers were named at the recent meeting of the Past Councilors Club of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, POMEROY -Plans for making beginner sewing killi oo be sent to South held at the hall. Africa were made when the United Methodi.'t Women of the Rock Sptin~ : Elected to serve for the next six months were Esther Smith, president; Church met recendy. . (;)pal Hollon, vice president; T helma White, secretary; Charlotte Grant, Rita Radford. president, opened the meeting with scripture from Ephesian< ~asurer; Goldie Freqerick, flower committee; lnzy Newell, sentinel; and 2 and prayer. The purpose was given in unison and the group sang "Blessed ¥ ary K. Holter, news reporter. Assuranoe" and "Standing on the Promises:' · Jean Welsh opened the meeting with the !17th Psalm and the story of Pandora Collins and Leah Ord gave ollicerss reports, and Hazel Ball was the flag. The Lord's Prayer and the pledge to the fl~g were given, and named to take Clller the cam report Prayer for the sick and shutins was given members responded to roll call by commenting on plans for their sumby Oxd. Theme of the program was on love, that of God, your neighil9rs and mer vacations. )Q#/•rticles were read on the history ofthe.flag.The annual picnic will be ,: Mary Jo Barringer, secretary. and Laura Mae Nice, treasurer, gave their held onjuly 11 at the home of Frances Goeglein. Dorothy Jeffers closed the .:)!ports. · meeting with prayer,and refreshments were served by Pandora and Iris Collins. s ·ociETY BRIEFS Alfred UMW meets :' POMEROY - A report on African children becoming soldiers was given byThehna Henderson when the the A!fu:d United Methodist. Women met for its monthly meeting at the church recendy. : She noted that the children are drafted inro the army as ~as six ro 12 years old are requUai to do tasks as<ocial:t:d with much o!det soldiers.They join these armies for J1l'I!1Y reasons, it was noted, but mostly to obtrun food to eat : After their study on the plight of the children, the group chcse items to purchase for sewing kits which will be sent tO Africa. ·: Sarah Caldwell gave the opening prayer and secretary Jt1artha Poole read her repott which was approved,Thitty- t.WO friendship calls were repotted and the reading program and Mjsgon Today reports were discu.;ed, ·: Nina Robinson had the prayer calender and selected <;:qene R. White who is in Mexico doing ~on educatjon ..mtk. The society signed an birthday catd fur her. · :· .Charlotte Van Meter led the program. "The Bible and PlFtion: Guide My Feet:'Mary Jo Barringer read scriptim:. The 'Mltship center featured maps.lxlxEs and shoes. : AD of the members took part in readin~ and a ~ sjon about seeking justice for all, especially 'Mlmen and Qllldren. · Nellie Patter served ice cream, strawberries, bugles an<l SOi?kies during the group~ social hou~ Aorence Ann Spencer gave the grace. , , The next meeting will take plaoe on July 11 with Osie ~ FoDrod as program leader and Robinson as hostess. Sonshine Cirde meets '. DORCAS -A repott on the cookbook being pregared by the Sonshine Circle of the Dot= United Methodist Church was given at a recent meeting held at the church. Lois Sterrett, president, conducted the meeting with Ann Boso repott on the cookbook. She noted that once recipes are submi~ to the COJnPallYo the books will be shipped within nine weeks. Reports were given by Kathryn Hart, secretary. and Melissa Smith,·treasurer, and in the absence of Mary Oeek. corresponding secretary. Hart reported that sympathy c:udo! were mailed to Mr. and Mrs. Craig Harrison and thejeff Dilcher family. Cards of encouragement were signed for Anna Lee Tucker, Martha Studer, Mary Oeek,Edna Knopp. Gordon West, Pauline Wolfe, Nettie Ctm!, Douglas Cixcle, Edison Braoe, Dolley Beegle. David Grindstaff, Mildred llile, Ellen Amott, Ethel Orr andVicki Boso. As for fund raising projects. it'was noted that the group held a yard sale on ]ilne 16 and 17, and mted to serve ren..hments at auction on June 22. It was also decided to purchase a stave for the parsonage and Letha Proffitt and Jo Lee mlunteered to check on one for the group. The group will also serve refreshments at an auction on July 8. Sterrett w:ls in charge of the prostam and read from a · book by Barbara Johnson.The article was tided, "Leaking Lafes Between Pampers and Depends." The other article was "Three Most Pcr.verful Wonk - Act as if..:' She read scriptUre from Colossians 3 which teDs us that we rrrust clothe ourselves with compassion, kindness, humility. meekness, gendeness, patienoe and 1"""- . R~ents were served by Ud1a Proffitt, Melissa Smith and Jo Lee to those named and Mabel Braoe, Mildred Hart, Edna Knopp. Ruth Simpson, Blondena Rainer, Sheila':I'heils. Hazel McKelvey,ThelmaWiilton,JanetThei.'ls, and two guests,Violet Fisher and Gladys Sterrett. The next meeting will be held on July 13 at the Marvin McKelvey campsite at Portland. with Hazel McKelvey ~ of the program. The meal will be poduck. an What's so great about ready-made curtains? FOR N' SPECIAL FEATURES : Ready-made curtains can p:Covide your home with a tailored look that doesn't b:elie their convenience . Widely available through c} talogs and store s, they cpme in a variety of glowing ~es and organi c patterns . In ~e July issue , C ountry Livil!g m agazine n.otes that (~ady - mad e c urtains are being used to re defin e space iaside and o ut. R easo nabl y pr iced and easy to ca re fo r.' tl\ey diffu se li g ht w i th o ~t blocking it. Country living says readymade curtains can go a lot farther than the sill and add sheer co lor and texture where you wouldn't expec t it. Suggestions include : -Use them outside : Curtains add shape and definition to outdoor pore hes. - Renew older furniture : Hang c urtains over open shelving in an armoire or shelving unit . - H a ng them 10 th e threshold : C over doorways The Dally Sentinel • Page A 1 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Weclneeday, June 21, 2000 - . SOCIETY NEWS • / Wednesday, June 21, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio with sheers to let in air and diffused light. -Give your favorite fab ·rics a new life: Easily tran·s form old linens with tab ties. . - Go to any length : Pool fabric on the Ooor· below the· curtain or le.t it hang above the gro und . -Remember, there are many choices: Choose from rich textures and colors ranging from the traditional to the opaque for the look that is righi for your home. .. Limited run ends July 9th. Talk about a box office smash: call rt,ht now and ''t si11 months FREE when you sl'n up for a year of Internet service. Just call 1·800·900·0400. But don't waiL Uke 1 p t film, this of~ ends soon. · ~v1l11blt your hometown Internet lo ntw customen onlv. R~ulr•• •nnual contr1ct. Offar oplru 7/9/00. www.zoomnet.net 1 · 800 · 900 0400 case of m_Jssing hard·drives gets murkier at Los Alamos lab WASHINGTON (AP) -They may have contained highly classified nuclear secrets, but two computer drives causing all the ruckus at the Los Alamos nuclear weapons laboratory left virtually no _papet trail while they were missing. After interviewing dozens of people and conducting a string of polygraph te'sts, investigators are stymied in trying to determine - even in general terms - when the two hard drives vanished £tom a highly secured vault at the federal laboratory in New Mexico. lt may li'ave been as long as six months ago, gi>vernment officials fe iu. ·. "The last actual inventory that gives a degree of certainty took place as part of the Y2K inventory;' Rep. Porter Goss, R-Fia., chairman of the House l,Q,telligence Committee, said in an interview Tuesday. That was a few days after !)lew Year's. " "That screams at me and says we've gpt a procedure problem," added Goss, a former CIA officer who has kept in us close touch with the FBI and Energy Department investigation into the disappearance - and then reappearance - of the two hard drives, which contain information about how to dismantle nuclear warheads. Energy .s'ec.,;etary BiD Richardson was to make his first appearance on Capitol Hill Wednesday on the Los Alamos case as he testifies before the Senate Armed Services Committee. The failure of the laboratory to require basic logout and login proce. dures for the devices is expected to be among the issues troubling committee members. Energy Department and lab officials have said no such tracking was required -under a relaxed policy instituted in the early 1990s for material classified as "secret" - as opposed to "top secret." The FBI~~ still electronically examining the two drives, which . suddenly ' reappeared )lehinq, a copying machine last Friday not far from the vault where they were supposed to be kept.The area, where access was limited to people with high security clearances, had been searched several times, raising the possibility someone might have misplaced and then returned .them. But when were they last taken from the vault and by whom? Initially, Air force Gen . Eugene Habiger, the Energy Department's new top security officer, and Los Alamos Lab Director John Browne said in congressional testimony that a scientist had reported seeing the two devices in the vault on April 7, a montl\ before they were found missing and seven weeks before senior lab officials were notified. Sources familiar with the investigation said Tuesday that this account, although not entirely dismissed, has come under suspicion because of" conflicting statements" made during interviews and polygraph tests. Another individual has told investigators he went into the vault on April 27 and would have ' " " EASTMAN's •••.CLOSE Law1nakers: F,TC issuing sub~nas noticed if they had been missing 'then, but does not recall actually seeing them. What's clear, said Goss, is that there was inadequate tracking on paper of the use ofthe two drives, which belonged to an emergency nuclear response teom. Members of the teal)l, known as NEST, have been the focus of the FBI criminal investigation. The team is trained to be ready to find ·and disarm a nuclear device on sh(!rt notice.The disks, or drives, are designed for use in a laptop computer and are part of an emergency response "kit" available to team members. All 26 individuals who had unescorted access to the vault have been given polygraph tests, according to Richardson. , , Browne, the lab's director, has testified that security rules for the tracking of items classified as secret were eased government-wide in I 992 to reduce the cost of handling the large amount of documents carrying this designation. ln On the Net: For general information lal;: about the Los Alamos http:/ /www.lanl.gov/worldview/ .,· t ·Buy One, Get One To HOME into tilgh . • gas pnces· • ,., ·v• &. C~hl/Jl'ttltit/1 J,ti~tded ., ·wASHINGTON (AP) - · A pieliminary ~deral Trade Commission inquiry found nothing to explain why drivers in Chicago and Mil~ui>ee are paying as much as 6§ cents more for a gallon of gas than other parts of the country, prompting the agency to open a formal investigation that will involve subpoenaing oil con~pa~:lies. '. FTC Chairman Robert sky told some members of the nois congressional delegation Thesday that the sudden price spikts are "sufficiendy questionable" to warrant formal inveStigation into possible price gouging and coUusion. The ;'agmcy will being iSSuing subpoenas by the end of the week, according to the lawmakers who attended the ·meeting. An interim report is expected within 30-45 days, said Sen. Dick Durbin, D-m. Meanwhile, ministen from the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Nations were ~ting Wednesday in Vienna, Austria, and it was widely believed that some increases in crude oil produCtion would be approved The Clinton administration has been quietly trying to m<M! OPEC in that direction. · But analysts were anticipating only ,modest increases that likely would do little to drive down Sasoline prices that have (eached as high as $2.33 a gallon for regular grade in Chicago. The Energy Department's weekly survey showed the cost of gasoline nationally increased 5 cents a gallon from last week to $1.68, a record high for a fourth week in a row. "There is gouging on the part of the large oil companies:• insisted Senate Democratic lead;t2r om · Daschle of South Dakota. He Rep. Dick Gephardt of · n, the top Democrat in th House, met with President Clinton bst week to emphasize "the seriousness of the matter;' Daschle said. The two leading Democrats reportedly raised concerns that if gasoline prices are not reined in, it could mean trouble for the presidential bid of Vice President AI Gore and for Democratic efforts to regain conttol of the House in · November. Republicans have lost no time in trying to tat the adininistration, the Environmental Protection Agencys cleaner gasoline rules and Energy Secretary Bill Richardson - already under attack because of security problems at the Los Alamos nuclear weapons lab in New Mexico - for the gasoline price surge. 1 "This is the kind of thing people get mad about, and they want action:· said Senate Majority ' Leader Trent Lott, .R -Miss. At the request of the Clinton administration and members of Congress. the FTC has for the past week been conduct4tg an informal inquiry into the steep gasoline prices. Until now the agepcy's actions amounted to fact-finding, with no threat of subpoenas. early I 993 it was extended by then-Pre!ident Bush to government contracto{i such as the University of California; which runs the Los Alamos lab.The pol~ icy was continued by the Clint~ administration. • The President's foreign lntelligen~ Advisol)' Bo~rd a year ago cited inade;. quate tracking of secret nuclear mater:i~ als in .a stinging rebuke of secutiry at tl\< Energy Department and its weapo~ labs. ·: While the current Los Alamos securi• ty break likely did not involve espionagCj "in some ways it's worse," former Sen; Warren Rudman, chairman of the advi• sory board, said in an interview. "Espionage is very hard to guard against. Yoli win some and lose some. Here you got a situation where there just slopgy accountability and record keeping:' -~ Sale Buy One, Get One Oscar Mayer M(iat Wieners Asst. varlettes coca Cola 6 pack Half· Liter Products 88 FREE Farmlan4 Buy One, Get One Luncheon Meats FREE Buy One, Get One Bolthouse Baby Carrots &packS FREE GEM Beverages 2 Liters 3/$2 Buy One, Ott One Fresh Express t lb. bag Salad Washington 31b. Gold Deltclous Apples . . Thighs Juicy United 5 .qt. Ice Cream Cantalo Betty Crocker' Squeezits Foodland 32 oz. Grap~ Jelly Lb. Whitney's Medium Eggs Pink Salmon 2/S pall · Kellogs Frosted Flakes, Fruit Loops, or Apple Jacks s 19 Wa RC t2 packs 3/ Velvet Super Dip Rocky Top . Ice Cream Soft Drinks 2/ 1/2 gallon and are not to limit / 14.75 oz. can Asst. 11·15 oz. FREE Foodland $ 99 ea. Buy One, Get One FREE Buy One; Cet One FREE Buy One, Cet One FREE Jumbo Pack Wampler Chicken Drumsticks or for or 24 . packs 3/ ' errors. Prlcea effactlve thru Sit. • • ' I ,, • • I Buy One, let One General Mills t 4 oz Lucky Charms ' FREE ' �• • • ~ Page A 8 • The Dally Sentinel ' Wednesday, June 21, 2000 •' '' Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ' Inside: • NL: Cards humble Giants, Page B2 AL: Pettitte outguns Pedro, Page B2 lVho can tame Tiger?, Page B3 Crooksville grid boss suspended, Page B8 &;ngress struggles over prescription dnag insurance.j . WASHINGTON (AP) Partisan ,maneuvering is ascendant in Congres.<' ltruggle over prescription drug insurance for Medicare rectptents, clouding proopects for a compromise that could reach President Clinton's desk in the current campaign seasdn. "It is imperative that Republicans hang together on this issue and pas.< a bill;~ pollster Glen Bolger recently advised the House GOP rank and file. "It is helpful if we can be bipartisan in our approach;' according to his script, a copy of which has circulated widely in the Capitol. By Bolger's accounting, the issue is a Passage in the narrowly divided House critical one for swing groups in the fall remains a challenge, and the GOP leaderelections, including rural residents and ship's timetable for a vote on the House several categories of women voters. floor in 10 days is ambitious.There's scat" Message: I care, (but say it better than tered grumbling about the $40 billion that)" Bolger instructed Republicans last price tag and also about a p[()vision that week. "It is more important to communi- makes the government the insurer 9flast cate that you have a plan as it is to com- resort in a plan that otherwise relies on municate what is in the plan." private insurance companies to offer As if on cue, Republicans are follow- insurance to Medicare recipients. Even if the GOP leadership can round ing the script. They've drafted legislation, up the votes for the House bill, progress enlisted two conservative Democrats to join them, and declared the result to be a in the Senate is · unclear. But House "House Bipartisan Prescription Drug Republican officials, speaking on condition of anonymity, say they will have Plan." accomplished a primary political goal: pushing a bill through the House, and thus permitting the rank and file to tell the voters they did what they could. Not if House Democrats can help it. Eager to regain control of the House for the first time since they lost it in 1994, they are matching the Repqblicans move for move. For them, it's a matter of holding onto their historic partisan advantage on Medicare - an edge in the range of 20 percentage points in recent polling. QWe can understand the Republican proposal if we remember their attitude towards Medicare;• House Democratic • Leader Dick Gephardt said in a statement : , last week. "They hate it. "They fought its creation and have ~ been trying to do away with it ever; since;• the Missouri Democrat added, : previewing rhetoric likely to reemerge· when the bill comes up for debate. When Republicans sought bipartis~n;; support for their bill, Gephardt sought to: discourage it, in keeping with his strategic;· plan of denying the GOP legislative> accomplishments wherever possible. .. •. PEPSI & MT. DEW PRODUCTS P 0 WEL L 'S Hate-crimes bill in legislative limbo, despite Senate boost STORE HOURS ••daythru Sunday IAM-10PM '291 SECOND ST. WASHINGTON (AP) - A White House-backed measure to . expand the federal law on hate crimes could fall victim to election-year politics, despite a victory in the Republican-led Senate. Its future was extremely clouded after Tuesday's. high-profile vote that brought Vice Presi~nt AI Gore in from the presidential campaign trail in case his tiebreaking vote was needed. It wasn't. But shordy after the Senate's 57-42 vote to add the hate-crimes measure to a ·sprawling defense bill, Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott, R-Miss., had the Senate put aside the underlying defense bill. Instead, it turned to a foreign aid measure that it will continue to debate on Wednesday - with no set time for when the Senate might get back to debating the defense bill. That leaves the hate-crime measure in limbo, e!len though Democrats vowed to try to keep it a)ive. ; ~ The House has never passed such a measure, nor is support for it seen as strong there. Even so, Gore and Senate Democrats were able to claim an important, but possibly largely symbolic, victory after 13 Republicans crossed party lines to vote with them on Tuesday. Although his vore wasn't needed, Gore was on ·hand for the vote the Senate. At" a news conference afterward, he credited families of victims of hate crimes for pushing the issue. "This vote is a sign of hope for all of America;• Gore said. The vice president had been campaigning in Kentucky when Senate Democratic · leader Tom Daschle ofSouth Dakota told him his presence might be needed. Republicans suggested Gore's trip to the Capitol was political grandstanding - and that the vote was never in serious doubt. The Senate had passed an identical bill the year before by voice vote, but it died in the House. Gore disputed that his return to the Senate was politically motivating, saying, "It's my job." The vote further bogged down the defense bill, which has now become a catchall for many pet pieces of legislation, mostly pushed by Democrats. ' Earlier, a campaign-finance proposal pushed by Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., was added to the bill. Lott suggested that, unless some way Was devised to separate the unrelated amendments, the ¢ntire defense bill might have to be indefinitely put aside. Lott has insis\ed his top priority is getting needed spending bills through Congress - even if it means that other major pieces of legislation must fall by the wayside. In anothe~ vote on the defense bill on Tuesday, the Senate rejected 59 to 41 a ptoposal to·set up a commission tci explore closer ties with the government of Cuba. Acce~ Credit Carda THE RIGHT TO liMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU JUNE 24, 2000 WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS PRINGLES POTATO .CHIPS 6-70%. ASSTFLAV .SMITHFIELD EASY·URY BONELESS $ Whole Hams.!~~ •••••• $ IONE·IN HAM Steaks •••••••••:...... ~FRES. BONELESS &•SKINLES~ CHICK, 139 1 99 1 29 Breast Fillet ···'•·• .... OSCAR MAYER (ISST VAR) ·$ ~ . BEEF BONELESS $ 99 139 Lunchmeat ••t.t.P •• · 1. Chuck Roast •••~..... ~. ~ U.S~D.A.INSPECTE~ U.S.D.A I~SPECTED BEEF B~NELES, Enghsh Roast ••:.. ln U.S.D.A.INSPECTED B:NEL!~S London Broil •••••••• ARMOUR STAR SLICED Pe p~roni .......t···~ 159 $ 189 99 C . ; Oibl. · $ ·1 99 2 ' Cheese.................. · LIGHT N' LIVELY . Cottage Cheese.!".:. UIU C•sstflllw.) . 2/$3 .· Spaghetti Sauce... LY'S VEGETABLES Track W ptOQt ••• 3/$1 . aoz! IIIIUI CHIPS DELRE COOliES OR TOWIIOUSI CUC~IIS 2/$ AMtvat 15-18 OZ. UNITED GOLDEN 3 / '$ 12oz. Cheese ••••••••••::~. SO·DRI PAPER TOWELS (GOLDEN NUGGET OR MINI CHUNK BORDEN AMERICAN SINGLES 2/$3 c NUNN,. BEnER ·DOG FOOD Potatoes••••••••••••• . 14.75 oz. 3/$1 , . EY'S PINK SALMON SIIGU ROLL GIN 11 IUFT c SJ79 Ice Crea111 ••••••••••• MORTON FROZEN • D1nner ••••••••••••••••••• . 79 C • J 1.75-10 oz. . ,.99 114 oz. SJ89 CLOROI REGULAR BLEACH 2/$4 1/2GALLON POST TOASTIES CEREAL FINAL . TOUCH FABRIC SO FINER ·CRISCO OIL 4 480%. (ASStVAR) $169 GALLON Win A BANKROLL This Week Powell's Super Value $800 Free Cash! • I I ' I' • ' Page 81 w.ctnesd.,. June 20, 2000 WEDNESDAY's ·ohio Stadium to have 5~ more seats . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The renovated Ohio Stadium is projected to h~ve 95,346 seats this fall, 5,505 seats more than a year ago, the university said Tuesday. The final number equid vary because not all · of the benches have been installed, athletics department spokesman Steve Snapp said. The 78-year-old stadium, known as "The Horseshoe" because of its shape, is in the second year of a $187 million, threeyear renovation that is adding seats and )uxury suites, a new scoreboard, wider aisles and more restrooms: Snapp said much of this year's work is ahead of schedule.. The Buckeyes open the season Sept. 2 with Fresno State . Ohio Sbde tackle headed to Marshall ' HUNTINGTON, WVa. (AP) - Ohio State offensive tackle Matt Zahn says he plans to transfer to Marshall. ' Under NCAA rules, Zahn, who is 6-foot-8, 380 pounds and was redshirted last year by the Buckeyes, will sit out one season with the Thundering Herd. He will have three years eligibility. Zahn was a highly recruited player out of Ohio small-school power St. Henry, which featured a pass-oriented offense. He passed over offers from Michigan, Penn State,.lndiana and Purdue to play ..... . ·' >to ~ ' • A fut!'the auckeyeS, < Zahn is regarded as a strong pass blocker. . "He's a big kid with a lot of tal. ent," Ohio State coach John Cooper said. Z:ihn said he knows that he has to use more than his size to be a dominant lineman at the college leveL " My coaches always told me that technique is important and I can'tjust rely on my size:· he said. At Ohio. State, Zahn battled weight problems ·and had a torn shoulder ligament that required surgery and cost him his freshman seas9n. It also limited his workouts. At one point, Zahn grew to 407 pounds. He said he has lost a considerable amount of that weight. He chose Marshall because of its potent offense, powerful passing game, proximity to home and growing national reputation. Penninpon signs first endorsement deal HUNTINGTON, WVa. (AP) - . Former Marshall University quarterback Chad Pennington has signed the first endorsement deal of his professional career. ·Pennington agreed Monday to be the spokesman for Genesis Hospital System, a partnership of St. Maty's Hospital and Cabell Huntington Hospital in Huntington and Pleasant Valley Hospitll in Point Pleasant. "They have been strong supporters of Marshall athletics over the years, and I'm proud to be helping them further solidifY this commitment," Pennington said in a statement released through International Marketing Group, which represents him. Financial terms of the two-year deal have not been·disclosed. · Bill Henkel, Pennington's agent at International Marketing Group, said that if the first-round draft pick does well with the New York Jets, he probably will get other endorsemem col).tracts. ••••• . Send Meigs County sports news to the Sentinel by fax at 992-2157, or email at galtribune@eurekanet.com. . Contact sports editor Andrew Carter at 446-2342, ext. 21. WNBA s sna HIGHLIGHfS \ •• The Daily Sentinel • Phoenix topples Minnesota CiNCINNATI (AP) - As they wasted chance after · chance, the Cincinnati Reds gor the sinking feelif\g that another Joss was in the makmg. Ken Griffey Jr.'s sensational catch and Dmitri Young's firstpitch homer left them celebrating instead of commiseratmg. Griffey's diving catch resulted in a double play that snuffed out Colorado's rally in the top of the eighth, and Young homered Off' the first pitch in the bottom of the inning for a slump-b. sting 3-2 victory Tuesday over the • Rockies. "We hadn't been: out there shaking hands for ,) • while," manager Jack McKeon said. They'd gone eight days without a win, losiljg six i1;1 a row as part of a Julft free fall. · They've gone ·.~-11 since June .9, leaving the consens11s pick to win the NL Central with a 33-35 recQ.rd, a lot of ground to make uf and a lot of explaining to do.. · Things had got):en so desperate that the players held a brief meeting before Tuesday's game and McKebn gave one of his rare pep talks. " It was just a matter of saying, 'Let's go. We've got to keep playing hard,"' team captain Barry Larkin ·said. "When the ·players talked amongst ourselves, we got some things Please see Reels, Pap 81 MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Bridget Pettis' scored ·a seasonhigh 22 points and the Phoenix Mercury pulled away in the second half to beat the Minnesota Lynx 74-55 Tuesday night. It was the second straight loss for the Lynx following a franchise-record five-game winning streak. Minneso.ta shot just 38.(\ percent from the field while being held to its season-low point total. Tonya Edwards finished with 16 points, while Pettis, who went 8-for-13 from the field overall, scored 13 points in the first half for the Mercury (6-3). Betty Lennox led the Lynx (64) with 14 points. Starzz 66, Storm 63 SALT LP.KE CITY (AP) Adrienne Goodson scored 23 points to lead the Starzz to a franchise-best fourth win in a row. Their 7-5 record is their best for the first 12 games of a season. Seattle (2-8) has lost three straight. Margo Dydek scored 17 points and pulled down eight rebounds for the Starzz. Edna Campbell led the Storm with 17 points, includ~ ing 11 in the second half. Sting 87, Fire 85, OT GOOD JOB - Reds third base coach Ron Oester congratulates Dimitri Young following his eight·innirig home run last night against Colorado . The Reds won, 3-2. (AP) PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) Andrea · Stinson scored 25 points and Shalonda Enis added 20, including the clinching free throws in overtime for Charlotte. Sophia Witherspoon scored 23 and Vanessa Nygaard 18 f9r the Fire. . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Former 'Spielman has expressed interest in one day linebacker Chris Spielman and former run- coaching the Buckeyes' football team. ning back Keith Byars are among 15 people . "If you're asking me today would I like to selected for this year's ~lass of the Ohio State be considered for the job, I'd say yes," SpielUniversity Spoqs Hall of Fame; the school man said Tuesday, adding that others he did announced Tuesday. not name also would be deserving. "But just Spielman lettere.d four times and became IJecause somebody deserves something one of college football's best mid!fie line- doesn't mean you ever stop trying to backers while p4ying for the Buckeyes achieve the goals in your life," Spielman between 1984 andt1 987. said. He was also a tw} -time.All-American and Byars, who played for the Buckeyes from won the Lombardi'':!ward in his final year at 1982 to 1985, was also a four-time varsity Ohio State. '' letterman. In 1986, he was a first-round He retired from the Cleveland Browns last draft pick of the Philadelphia Eagles. year after a neck injury. He spent most ofhis He still ranks fourth among the pagles' in professional caree~. with _the Detroit Lions career receptions with 371. He retired from and also playe..l for the Buffalo Bills. the NFL in May. He also played for Miami "It's humbling aQll. it's something you can Dolphins, New England Patriots and New look back at it sitrce I'm not playing any .York Jets. more and say 'Yeah, that's pretty cool," Other hall of fame selections announced Spielman said of his ~election to OSU's hall. Tuesday, their sports and the years they I played at Ohio State are: Ollie Cline, football (1944"to 1947); Dave Sorenson, basketball (1968 .to 1970); Kent Vosler, diving (1974 to 1978); Paul Hartman, lacrosse (1955 to 1957);William Hunt, fencing (1942) ; Chris Smith, golf (1988 to 1991); Laura Davis Johnson, volleyball (1991 to 1994); Carrie Irish Finneran, diving (1975 to 1980): Nikita Lowry, basketball (1986 to, 1989); June Brewer Daugherty; basketball (197 4 to 1978); Gail Armstrong, swimming (1985 to 1988); DeAnn Dobesh Clark, fencing (1986 to. 1989) and Krinon Clark Moccia, softball (1991 to !994). · After being named to the hall, Sorenson credited retired OSU basketball coach Fred Taylor. · "If it wasn't for him pushing the fundamentals of the game and teaching .that to us, · I'm sure I wo.uldn't be here," Sorenson said. Inductions are planned for Sept. 15-16. . ~ li Mason .co. Legion ". squad falls Pluu - BY ANDREW CARTER ' .Lqlon, '-P 88 li a Mwadi Mabika added 21 points (or Los Angeles, while Ukari Figgs had 12 points and a careerhigh eight assists. Houston's Sheryl Swoopes led all scorers with 27 points, and Cynthia Cooper had 24. 'I, too 38 baketball referees attended a camp held at Rio Grande last week PoLcYN OVP SPORTS STAFF ~ The victory put second-place Los Angeles (7 -2) one game behind the Comets (9-2) in the WNBA's Western Division. Leslie scored 11 of her points during four-minute stand late in the second hal£ Officials hit the s.ummer camp Bv DAN POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. -The Mason County Post 23 team dropped both ends of its twinbill with the Putnam Panthers at Harmon Park Tuesday, losing 12-6 and 16-1. In the opener, Mason starter pitche~ six · Joe . . Marcum . . . mrungs, gtvmg up JUSt two earned runs and six hits while striking out seven to stake his · club to a 5-4 lead aft~r six innings. Then the rains came. The top of the seventh was played through varying degrees of rain, all of whi~h resulted in relievers Bra~on Moore and Andrew Kruk issuing four walks and plunking two batters, allowing Putnam to score eight times in tne frame and take~ 12-Slead int,o the bottom of the seventh . ~ · The rain stopped by the enH of the Panther eruption, but J::!Y the time the rain stopped arid Tim Greene took the mou~ in relief of Kruk, the damage Sparks 90, Comets 84 INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) -· Lisa Leslie tied a season-high with 21 points and grabbed a careerhigh 14 rebounds as the Sparks snapped Houston's six-game winning streak·. OVP SPORTS EDITOR work both college and high school circuits took time out of their lives, and money out of their pockets, to help better themselves tnd become more proficient at their craft. Joe DeRosa, a veteran NBA referee and supervisor of officials for the American Mideast Conference (AMC), conducted the clinic along with several other veteran refS. · DeRosa h:~~ been an official since 1977. He attended his first officiating camp, similar to the one held last week at Riq Grande, in 1985. He reached the NCAA Division I ranks rwo years later and was hired by the NBA in 1989. The Youngstown area native has been director of the AMC officials for two full seasons, DeRosa has been able tq expand the stable of officials fo~ the league and takes pride in training quality referees. "We have a·pretty good group · of veteran, experienced referees that mosdy work Division I bas-, RIO GRANDE Even when they're right, they're wrong. Fans love to hate them. Players enjoy, or don't enjoy, that sallie love-hate relationship with them. By and large, they're probably the most hated people in sports. No, not sportswriters. · Officials. The dreaded men and women in the striped shirts. But what the average sports fan doesn'i know is that Mr. or Ms. Referee's sole purpose for existing is not to ruin their kid's chance for glory. . Officials help maintain some · saJlity and order in a less than sane and orderly world we call athletics. And they work hard to keep the peace, especially in the offseasqn. Witness a basketball officials clinic held in ~onjunction with the youth basketball camps sponsored by the University . of Rio Grande last week. TOP REF ..,.. NBA official Joe DeRosa talks with a fellow referee dur· Thirty~eight referees. that · PIIIH ing last week's camp at Rio Grande. (Andrew Carter photo) I Hey Rtf...... Ia '• • • �• • • ~ Page A 8 • The Dally Sentinel ' Wednesday, June 21, 2000 •' '' Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ' Inside: • NL: Cards humble Giants, Page B2 AL: Pettitte outguns Pedro, Page B2 lVho can tame Tiger?, Page B3 Crooksville grid boss suspended, Page B8 &;ngress struggles over prescription dnag insurance.j . WASHINGTON (AP) Partisan ,maneuvering is ascendant in Congres.<' ltruggle over prescription drug insurance for Medicare rectptents, clouding proopects for a compromise that could reach President Clinton's desk in the current campaign seasdn. "It is imperative that Republicans hang together on this issue and pas.< a bill;~ pollster Glen Bolger recently advised the House GOP rank and file. "It is helpful if we can be bipartisan in our approach;' according to his script, a copy of which has circulated widely in the Capitol. By Bolger's accounting, the issue is a Passage in the narrowly divided House critical one for swing groups in the fall remains a challenge, and the GOP leaderelections, including rural residents and ship's timetable for a vote on the House several categories of women voters. floor in 10 days is ambitious.There's scat" Message: I care, (but say it better than tered grumbling about the $40 billion that)" Bolger instructed Republicans last price tag and also about a p[()vision that week. "It is more important to communi- makes the government the insurer 9flast cate that you have a plan as it is to com- resort in a plan that otherwise relies on municate what is in the plan." private insurance companies to offer As if on cue, Republicans are follow- insurance to Medicare recipients. Even if the GOP leadership can round ing the script. They've drafted legislation, up the votes for the House bill, progress enlisted two conservative Democrats to join them, and declared the result to be a in the Senate is · unclear. But House "House Bipartisan Prescription Drug Republican officials, speaking on condition of anonymity, say they will have Plan." accomplished a primary political goal: pushing a bill through the House, and thus permitting the rank and file to tell the voters they did what they could. Not if House Democrats can help it. Eager to regain control of the House for the first time since they lost it in 1994, they are matching the Repqblicans move for move. For them, it's a matter of holding onto their historic partisan advantage on Medicare - an edge in the range of 20 percentage points in recent polling. QWe can understand the Republican proposal if we remember their attitude towards Medicare;• House Democratic • Leader Dick Gephardt said in a statement : , last week. "They hate it. "They fought its creation and have ~ been trying to do away with it ever; since;• the Missouri Democrat added, : previewing rhetoric likely to reemerge· when the bill comes up for debate. When Republicans sought bipartis~n;; support for their bill, Gephardt sought to: discourage it, in keeping with his strategic;· plan of denying the GOP legislative> accomplishments wherever possible. .. •. PEPSI & MT. DEW PRODUCTS P 0 WEL L 'S Hate-crimes bill in legislative limbo, despite Senate boost STORE HOURS ••daythru Sunday IAM-10PM '291 SECOND ST. WASHINGTON (AP) - A White House-backed measure to . expand the federal law on hate crimes could fall victim to election-year politics, despite a victory in the Republican-led Senate. Its future was extremely clouded after Tuesday's. high-profile vote that brought Vice Presi~nt AI Gore in from the presidential campaign trail in case his tiebreaking vote was needed. It wasn't. But shordy after the Senate's 57-42 vote to add the hate-crimes measure to a ·sprawling defense bill, Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott, R-Miss., had the Senate put aside the underlying defense bill. Instead, it turned to a foreign aid measure that it will continue to debate on Wednesday - with no set time for when the Senate might get back to debating the defense bill. That leaves the hate-crime measure in limbo, e!len though Democrats vowed to try to keep it a)ive. ; ~ The House has never passed such a measure, nor is support for it seen as strong there. Even so, Gore and Senate Democrats were able to claim an important, but possibly largely symbolic, victory after 13 Republicans crossed party lines to vote with them on Tuesday. Although his vore wasn't needed, Gore was on ·hand for the vote the Senate. At" a news conference afterward, he credited families of victims of hate crimes for pushing the issue. "This vote is a sign of hope for all of America;• Gore said. The vice president had been campaigning in Kentucky when Senate Democratic · leader Tom Daschle ofSouth Dakota told him his presence might be needed. Republicans suggested Gore's trip to the Capitol was political grandstanding - and that the vote was never in serious doubt. The Senate had passed an identical bill the year before by voice vote, but it died in the House. Gore disputed that his return to the Senate was politically motivating, saying, "It's my job." The vote further bogged down the defense bill, which has now become a catchall for many pet pieces of legislation, mostly pushed by Democrats. ' Earlier, a campaign-finance proposal pushed by Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., was added to the bill. Lott suggested that, unless some way Was devised to separate the unrelated amendments, the ¢ntire defense bill might have to be indefinitely put aside. Lott has insis\ed his top priority is getting needed spending bills through Congress - even if it means that other major pieces of legislation must fall by the wayside. In anothe~ vote on the defense bill on Tuesday, the Senate rejected 59 to 41 a ptoposal to·set up a commission tci explore closer ties with the government of Cuba. Acce~ Credit Carda THE RIGHT TO liMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU JUNE 24, 2000 WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS PRINGLES POTATO .CHIPS 6-70%. ASSTFLAV .SMITHFIELD EASY·URY BONELESS $ Whole Hams.!~~ •••••• $ IONE·IN HAM Steaks •••••••••:...... ~FRES. BONELESS &•SKINLES~ CHICK, 139 1 99 1 29 Breast Fillet ···'•·• .... OSCAR MAYER (ISST VAR) ·$ ~ . BEEF BONELESS $ 99 139 Lunchmeat ••t.t.P •• · 1. Chuck Roast •••~..... ~. ~ U.S~D.A.INSPECTE~ U.S.D.A I~SPECTED BEEF B~NELES, Enghsh Roast ••:.. ln U.S.D.A.INSPECTED B:NEL!~S London Broil •••••••• ARMOUR STAR SLICED Pe p~roni .......t···~ 159 $ 189 99 C . ; Oibl. · $ ·1 99 2 ' Cheese.................. · LIGHT N' LIVELY . Cottage Cheese.!".:. UIU C•sstflllw.) . 2/$3 .· Spaghetti Sauce... LY'S VEGETABLES Track W ptOQt ••• 3/$1 . aoz! IIIIUI CHIPS DELRE COOliES OR TOWIIOUSI CUC~IIS 2/$ AMtvat 15-18 OZ. UNITED GOLDEN 3 / '$ 12oz. Cheese ••••••••••::~. SO·DRI PAPER TOWELS (GOLDEN NUGGET OR MINI CHUNK BORDEN AMERICAN SINGLES 2/$3 c NUNN,. BEnER ·DOG FOOD Potatoes••••••••••••• . 14.75 oz. 3/$1 , . EY'S PINK SALMON SIIGU ROLL GIN 11 IUFT c SJ79 Ice Crea111 ••••••••••• MORTON FROZEN • D1nner ••••••••••••••••••• . 79 C • J 1.75-10 oz. . ,.99 114 oz. SJ89 CLOROI REGULAR BLEACH 2/$4 1/2GALLON POST TOASTIES CEREAL FINAL . TOUCH FABRIC SO FINER ·CRISCO OIL 4 480%. (ASStVAR) $169 GALLON Win A BANKROLL This Week Powell's Super Value $800 Free Cash! • I I ' I' • ' Page 81 w.ctnesd.,. June 20, 2000 WEDNESDAY's ·ohio Stadium to have 5~ more seats . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The renovated Ohio Stadium is projected to h~ve 95,346 seats this fall, 5,505 seats more than a year ago, the university said Tuesday. The final number equid vary because not all · of the benches have been installed, athletics department spokesman Steve Snapp said. The 78-year-old stadium, known as "The Horseshoe" because of its shape, is in the second year of a $187 million, threeyear renovation that is adding seats and )uxury suites, a new scoreboard, wider aisles and more restrooms: Snapp said much of this year's work is ahead of schedule.. The Buckeyes open the season Sept. 2 with Fresno State . Ohio Sbde tackle headed to Marshall ' HUNTINGTON, WVa. (AP) - Ohio State offensive tackle Matt Zahn says he plans to transfer to Marshall. ' Under NCAA rules, Zahn, who is 6-foot-8, 380 pounds and was redshirted last year by the Buckeyes, will sit out one season with the Thundering Herd. He will have three years eligibility. Zahn was a highly recruited player out of Ohio small-school power St. Henry, which featured a pass-oriented offense. He passed over offers from Michigan, Penn State,.lndiana and Purdue to play ..... . ·' >to ~ ' • A fut!'the auckeyeS, < Zahn is regarded as a strong pass blocker. . "He's a big kid with a lot of tal. ent," Ohio State coach John Cooper said. Z:ihn said he knows that he has to use more than his size to be a dominant lineman at the college leveL " My coaches always told me that technique is important and I can'tjust rely on my size:· he said. At Ohio. State, Zahn battled weight problems ·and had a torn shoulder ligament that required surgery and cost him his freshman seas9n. It also limited his workouts. At one point, Zahn grew to 407 pounds. He said he has lost a considerable amount of that weight. He chose Marshall because of its potent offense, powerful passing game, proximity to home and growing national reputation. Penninpon signs first endorsement deal HUNTINGTON, WVa. (AP) - . Former Marshall University quarterback Chad Pennington has signed the first endorsement deal of his professional career. ·Pennington agreed Monday to be the spokesman for Genesis Hospital System, a partnership of St. Maty's Hospital and Cabell Huntington Hospital in Huntington and Pleasant Valley Hospitll in Point Pleasant. "They have been strong supporters of Marshall athletics over the years, and I'm proud to be helping them further solidifY this commitment," Pennington said in a statement released through International Marketing Group, which represents him. Financial terms of the two-year deal have not been·disclosed. · Bill Henkel, Pennington's agent at International Marketing Group, said that if the first-round draft pick does well with the New York Jets, he probably will get other endorsemem col).tracts. ••••• . Send Meigs County sports news to the Sentinel by fax at 992-2157, or email at galtribune@eurekanet.com. . Contact sports editor Andrew Carter at 446-2342, ext. 21. WNBA s sna HIGHLIGHfS \ •• The Daily Sentinel • Phoenix topples Minnesota CiNCINNATI (AP) - As they wasted chance after · chance, the Cincinnati Reds gor the sinking feelif\g that another Joss was in the makmg. Ken Griffey Jr.'s sensational catch and Dmitri Young's firstpitch homer left them celebrating instead of commiseratmg. Griffey's diving catch resulted in a double play that snuffed out Colorado's rally in the top of the eighth, and Young homered Off' the first pitch in the bottom of the inning for a slump-b. sting 3-2 victory Tuesday over the • Rockies. "We hadn't been: out there shaking hands for ,) • while," manager Jack McKeon said. They'd gone eight days without a win, losiljg six i1;1 a row as part of a Julft free fall. · They've gone ·.~-11 since June .9, leaving the consens11s pick to win the NL Central with a 33-35 recQ.rd, a lot of ground to make uf and a lot of explaining to do.. · Things had got):en so desperate that the players held a brief meeting before Tuesday's game and McKebn gave one of his rare pep talks. " It was just a matter of saying, 'Let's go. We've got to keep playing hard,"' team captain Barry Larkin ·said. "When the ·players talked amongst ourselves, we got some things Please see Reels, Pap 81 MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Bridget Pettis' scored ·a seasonhigh 22 points and the Phoenix Mercury pulled away in the second half to beat the Minnesota Lynx 74-55 Tuesday night. It was the second straight loss for the Lynx following a franchise-record five-game winning streak. Minneso.ta shot just 38.(\ percent from the field while being held to its season-low point total. Tonya Edwards finished with 16 points, while Pettis, who went 8-for-13 from the field overall, scored 13 points in the first half for the Mercury (6-3). Betty Lennox led the Lynx (64) with 14 points. Starzz 66, Storm 63 SALT LP.KE CITY (AP) Adrienne Goodson scored 23 points to lead the Starzz to a franchise-best fourth win in a row. Their 7-5 record is their best for the first 12 games of a season. Seattle (2-8) has lost three straight. Margo Dydek scored 17 points and pulled down eight rebounds for the Starzz. Edna Campbell led the Storm with 17 points, includ~ ing 11 in the second half. Sting 87, Fire 85, OT GOOD JOB - Reds third base coach Ron Oester congratulates Dimitri Young following his eight·innirig home run last night against Colorado . The Reds won, 3-2. (AP) PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) Andrea · Stinson scored 25 points and Shalonda Enis added 20, including the clinching free throws in overtime for Charlotte. Sophia Witherspoon scored 23 and Vanessa Nygaard 18 f9r the Fire. . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Former 'Spielman has expressed interest in one day linebacker Chris Spielman and former run- coaching the Buckeyes' football team. ning back Keith Byars are among 15 people . "If you're asking me today would I like to selected for this year's ~lass of the Ohio State be considered for the job, I'd say yes," SpielUniversity Spoqs Hall of Fame; the school man said Tuesday, adding that others he did announced Tuesday. not name also would be deserving. "But just Spielman lettere.d four times and became IJecause somebody deserves something one of college football's best mid!fie line- doesn't mean you ever stop trying to backers while p4ying for the Buckeyes achieve the goals in your life," Spielman between 1984 andt1 987. said. He was also a tw} -time.All-American and Byars, who played for the Buckeyes from won the Lombardi'':!ward in his final year at 1982 to 1985, was also a four-time varsity Ohio State. '' letterman. In 1986, he was a first-round He retired from the Cleveland Browns last draft pick of the Philadelphia Eagles. year after a neck injury. He spent most ofhis He still ranks fourth among the pagles' in professional caree~. with _the Detroit Lions career receptions with 371. He retired from and also playe..l for the Buffalo Bills. the NFL in May. He also played for Miami "It's humbling aQll. it's something you can Dolphins, New England Patriots and New look back at it sitrce I'm not playing any .York Jets. more and say 'Yeah, that's pretty cool," Other hall of fame selections announced Spielman said of his ~election to OSU's hall. Tuesday, their sports and the years they I played at Ohio State are: Ollie Cline, football (1944"to 1947); Dave Sorenson, basketball (1968 .to 1970); Kent Vosler, diving (1974 to 1978); Paul Hartman, lacrosse (1955 to 1957);William Hunt, fencing (1942) ; Chris Smith, golf (1988 to 1991); Laura Davis Johnson, volleyball (1991 to 1994); Carrie Irish Finneran, diving (1975 to 1980): Nikita Lowry, basketball (1986 to, 1989); June Brewer Daugherty; basketball (197 4 to 1978); Gail Armstrong, swimming (1985 to 1988); DeAnn Dobesh Clark, fencing (1986 to. 1989) and Krinon Clark Moccia, softball (1991 to !994). · After being named to the hall, Sorenson credited retired OSU basketball coach Fred Taylor. · "If it wasn't for him pushing the fundamentals of the game and teaching .that to us, · I'm sure I wo.uldn't be here," Sorenson said. Inductions are planned for Sept. 15-16. . ~ li Mason .co. Legion ". squad falls Pluu - BY ANDREW CARTER ' .Lqlon, '-P 88 li a Mwadi Mabika added 21 points (or Los Angeles, while Ukari Figgs had 12 points and a careerhigh eight assists. Houston's Sheryl Swoopes led all scorers with 27 points, and Cynthia Cooper had 24. 'I, too 38 baketball referees attended a camp held at Rio Grande last week PoLcYN OVP SPORTS STAFF ~ The victory put second-place Los Angeles (7 -2) one game behind the Comets (9-2) in the WNBA's Western Division. Leslie scored 11 of her points during four-minute stand late in the second hal£ Officials hit the s.ummer camp Bv DAN POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. -The Mason County Post 23 team dropped both ends of its twinbill with the Putnam Panthers at Harmon Park Tuesday, losing 12-6 and 16-1. In the opener, Mason starter pitche~ six · Joe . . Marcum . . . mrungs, gtvmg up JUSt two earned runs and six hits while striking out seven to stake his · club to a 5-4 lead aft~r six innings. Then the rains came. The top of the seventh was played through varying degrees of rain, all of whi~h resulted in relievers Bra~on Moore and Andrew Kruk issuing four walks and plunking two batters, allowing Putnam to score eight times in tne frame and take~ 12-Slead int,o the bottom of the seventh . ~ · The rain stopped by the enH of the Panther eruption, but J::!Y the time the rain stopped arid Tim Greene took the mou~ in relief of Kruk, the damage Sparks 90, Comets 84 INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) -· Lisa Leslie tied a season-high with 21 points and grabbed a careerhigh 14 rebounds as the Sparks snapped Houston's six-game winning streak·. OVP SPORTS EDITOR work both college and high school circuits took time out of their lives, and money out of their pockets, to help better themselves tnd become more proficient at their craft. Joe DeRosa, a veteran NBA referee and supervisor of officials for the American Mideast Conference (AMC), conducted the clinic along with several other veteran refS. · DeRosa h:~~ been an official since 1977. He attended his first officiating camp, similar to the one held last week at Riq Grande, in 1985. He reached the NCAA Division I ranks rwo years later and was hired by the NBA in 1989. The Youngstown area native has been director of the AMC officials for two full seasons, DeRosa has been able tq expand the stable of officials fo~ the league and takes pride in training quality referees. "We have a·pretty good group · of veteran, experienced referees that mosdy work Division I bas-, RIO GRANDE Even when they're right, they're wrong. Fans love to hate them. Players enjoy, or don't enjoy, that sallie love-hate relationship with them. By and large, they're probably the most hated people in sports. No, not sportswriters. · Officials. The dreaded men and women in the striped shirts. But what the average sports fan doesn'i know is that Mr. or Ms. Referee's sole purpose for existing is not to ruin their kid's chance for glory. . Officials help maintain some · saJlity and order in a less than sane and orderly world we call athletics. And they work hard to keep the peace, especially in the offseasqn. Witness a basketball officials clinic held in ~onjunction with the youth basketball camps sponsored by the University . of Rio Grande last week. TOP REF ..,.. NBA official Joe DeRosa talks with a fellow referee dur· Thirty~eight referees. that · PIIIH ing last week's camp at Rio Grande. (Andrew Carter photo) I Hey Rtf...... Ia '• • • �. ...: .. Wednesday, June 21, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport~ Ohio Pllge B 2 • The O.lly Sentinel Wednelehly, June 21, 2000 NATIONAL L-E AGUE ' RUNfl--M......,, ~ldo. Star break will be on the road. Bei)SOn (6-5) allowed Jose Vidro's game- tying Jim J;.dmonds. JUt Iris 21st homer in the third · homer in the fourth to snap his scoreles's-innings : With just 13 starts in the majon, 20-year-old inning, put the Cardinals ahead to stay with an 'RBI streak at 16. He allowed six 'hits in 7 1-3 innings as Rick Ankiel feels right at home. Ankiel dominated at Busch Stadium again with single in a four-run fifth and robbed Burks of a sec- his ERA fell to 2.83. Mike Williams pitched the ninth for his lOth save six strong innings, and Craig Paquette hit a three- ond homer when he scaled the center-field wall. Marlins 8, Brewer, 2 in 11 opportunities. run homer. as the St. Louis Cardinals beat the San Florida's Ryan Dempster allowed three hits in Braves 11, Cuba 4 Francisco Giants 7-2 in a rain-shortened game At Atlanta, Chipper Jones hit a pair of two-run seven innings at home, and Alex Gonzalez had his Tuesday night. hom en, and Kevin Millwood won for the fint time Ankiel (6-3) worked on nine days' rest so he lint career multihomer game. ~ould pitch at home, where he's 5-0 with a 2.52 Dempster (8-4), who struck out three and walked since May 17. six, gave up one run - GeoffJenkins' 12th homer Quilvio Veras went 4-for-5, scored three runs and ERA; he's 1-3 with a 5.83 ERA on the road. k.nocked in three, Andruw Jones had a pair of hits "I don't think there's any significant reason why . in the sixth inning. . Cliff Aoyd hit a three-run home.r off Milwau- - including his 19th homer -..11cored three times I'm not good on the road," Ankiel said. "I feel comfortable here. You've been out here so many times, kee's Steve Woodard (1-6) in the fint. Luis Castillo and drove in three runs, and Brian Jordan went 3·you start getting used to everything." was 3-for-5 with two runs scored and his 30th for-4 with an RBI in Atlanta's 14-hit attack. ', Ellis Burks" two-run homer in the second was the stolen base. · \ _,_Millwood (5-6) gave up fou.r hits and str.uck out pnly damage against Ankiel, who allowed three hits, Pirates 2, Expo• 1 ~in six innings. · · K.ris Benson pitched his way out of a basesKevin Tapani (4-7) lasted only two innings, givwalked three and struck out eight. · ., "Everything I've heard· about him is true:' Giants loaded jam with none out in the seventh as Pit~- ing up seven hits and six runs. . Phillie• 3, Meta 2 manager Dusty Baker said."You don't see many 20- burgh stopped a four-game losing streak with a road victory. Mike Lieberthal"s two-out single in the t,Oth off year-olds like him.'' . Jason Kendall homered off Mike Johnson (2-2) in Armando Benitez gave Philadelphia its fourth win The game was called in the top of the ninth after the fint, and Warren Morris hit an RBI single in in five games against the NL East's top two teams. a rain delay of 1 hour, 29 minutes. Benitez (1-3), who had not allowed a run in 17 None of the rest of Ankiel's starts before the All- the fifth. innings since May 6, also yielded a game-tying solo homer to Pat Burrell in the ninth, his third blown · save in 19 chances. . . ;:~ Mike Piazza gave New York a 2-0 lead m the fi,sl with his 19th homer. ~; Dodgers 9,Astro• 6 : ·; Gary' Sheffield capped Los Angeles' four- run 1<n~ with a three-run homer off Joe Slusarski (1-4). .. Jose Vizcaino, traded to the Yankees for Jipl Leyritz after the game, singled in the go-ahead run~ Jeff Shaw blew his sixth save in 18 opportunities, giving up Jeff Bagwell's 17th homer leading off the ninth. . Padres 3, Diamondbacks 1 Brian Tollberg allowed one hit in seven innings in his major league debut, and Ryan Klesko homered twice as San Diego won for the fint time in five games at Bank One Ballpark this season. ·'. Trevor Hoffman got his 18th save in 19 oppor!U'~ ruties. . ~' Todd Stottlemyre ·(8-5) has lost three straighJ starts. .. . ' ·· ' ' ... AMERICAN LEAGUE ~ ,_, three starts, gave up six hits and two walks, striking AJ impressive as scoring 22 runs in one game is, out four before leaving with two outs in the eighth. getting three against Pedro Martinez might be even Mariano Rivera got four outs .for his 16th save. "It says a lot about our pitching stall', because we better. haven't scored a lot of runs off him:• said Jeter, One night after the New York Yankees scored their most runs in 47 yean, Andy Pettitte out- whose Yankees beat the Red Sox 2·1 last Wednespitched Martinez in a 3-0 victory over Boston on day in Martinez's last start. "The way that Andy was Thesday night. Solo homers by Derek Jeter, Bernie pitching, we thought that a couple of runs would Williams and Paul O'Neill accounted for the Yan- be enough." . The closest ;Boston came to scoring was in the kees' runs. All three shots came otf Cy Young winne'P Mar- third when Nomar Gil.rciaparra singled with Jose tinez (9-3), who allowed only three previous Offerman on second. Shane Spencer threw a OQehomers all season and no more than one in a game bopper from shallow left field, and catcher Jorge Posada held onto the ball when Offerman tried to since Sept. 24, 1998. The Yankees, who won the opener at Fenway bowl him over. · . Athletics 8, Orioles S Park 22-1, moved 1 I /2 games ahead of Boston in Ramon Hernandez's three-run homer, Oakland's the AL East. "To win a game like we did last night, and then fourth of the game, capped a four-run eighth as the beat Pedro tonight:• manager Joe Torre said, "if that Athletics rallied at home to win their seventh •, ,, . doesn't d.? something for our "onfidence, I don't straight· game. After Matt Stain' solo shot witWtwo outs in the know what will.'' MaJ"tinez allowed just five hits and struck out eighth tied the game "at 5. Sidney Ponson (4-4) nine in eight innings, but Pettitte (7-3) came a'way walked 'Miguel Tejada and Eric Chavez. Calvin Maduro relieved Ponson and allowed Hernandez's with the win. Pettine, who allowed t 6 runs in his previous homer. The Orioles hit three homen offTim Hudson (8· 2), who bas won his last seven decisiom.'Jason lsringhausen got his 17th save. Tlpra 18, Blue Jay• 6 Tony Clark hit two ofDetroit's club-record eight home runs,leading Detroit at 1bronto. Juan Gonzalez, juan Encarnacion, Bobby Higginson, Robert Pick, Rich Becker and Deivi Cruz also homered for the Tigers, whose previous best was seven homers on May 28, 1995, against the White sox: . Chris Carpenter (6-6) gave up a career-high nine runs and seven hits in two-plus innings. Indian• 4, White Sox 1 Travis Fryman hit a two-run double off Mike Sirotka (6-6) as visiting Cleveland snapped Chicago's eight-game winning streak. The victory pulled the Indians within 7 112 games of the White Sox in the AL Central and was Cleveland's second win in nine games. .•. Jim Brower (2-1), who lasted just 11-3 innings against the White Sox in his last start June 14, gave up one run and six hits in 7 1-3 innings. Rangers 5, '1\vins 2 Kenny Rogers allowed just five hits in eight- plus innings as Texas returned home from its worst road trip in 14 yean with a win. Rogers (6-5), who had two no-decisions in games the Rangers lost during their 1-8 trip, set t~ '1\vins down in order in five of the six innings atJ:t\'t Minnesota got its first run in the second inning:::' Mariners 4, Devll Ray• 3 Paul Abbott (4-2) pitched seven strong innit)gs and Rickey Hendenon had a two-run single for host Seattle. ·The Marinen scored three runs in the secoJcl inning to beat Steve Trachsel (5-7) for the third time this season. Royals 8, Angell 6 ' >J Mike Sweeney had four hits, including a game~ tying RBI single in the iunth offTroy Percival {44), and Joe Randa followed with his second R,Bj single as Kansas City rallied from three runs down to win. ., Randa, Carlos 8eltran and Jeff .Rebou,let ,e.a~£. had three hirs in a 17-hit attack' by the ItoyaTs'. wW.~ snapped a three-game losing streak. . ' ~. Jose Santiago (6-2) pitched two innings for th~ . . . win. ·· ' ~ r ~ .,' 1 ~ Rocker says he won't hide from New Yorkers Harnisch almost re~dy to ma~e comeback NEW YORK (AP) - John Rocker doesn't plan to hide from the New Yorken he insulted last · year. He's going to commute with them. "The first day 1 get to New York, I'm getting on the (No.) 7 train;• the Atlanta Braves reliever told USA Today Baseball Weekly, which hit the newsstands Wednesday. "I'm taking it to Shea Stadium. I won't be in a cab. I won't be on the bus. I'll be on that train. "And .I'm looking forward to it.'' Rocker said he won't initiate any conversations with people on the train, "but if sOmeone wants to talk to me, that's tine." · It was that same subway line that Rocker i~tsulted in an intervieW with Sports Illustrated last December. "Imagine having to talte the 7 train looking like you're (in) Beirut next to some kid with purple hair, next to some queer Reds ltom .... ll out there. We said we can do one of two things: We can ~ut it down or keep going at it." Larkin doubled off Pedro Astacio (6-4) to start a two-run tint inning that seemed to get them going. But the Reds fell right back into their recent habit of tiz.. z:ling after a good stan - they otrllnded at least one runner. in each iiming. The Rockies' defense had a lot to do with it. Center fielder Tom Goodwin timed hit leap and stretched above the wall to take a hOmer away from Larkin in the second, and the ilttield made one sensational play after another. When Todd Helton hit the sec~ ond of hit two solo homers off Osvaldo Fernandez in the aeventh. it was lied at 2 and the Reds were getting that bad feeling back. • with AIDS, right next to some dude who got out of jail for the fourth ' time, right next to· some 20-year-old mom with four kids. It's depressing. "The biggest thing I don"t like about •New York are the foreigneri," Rocker said in the Sports lllustrllted interview. "You can walk an entire block in Times Square and not hear anybody speaking English. Asians and Koreans and Vietnamese and Indians and Russians and Spanish people and everything up there. How the hell did they get in this country?" In the Baseball Weekly article, Rocker said those slurs were "meant' as a joke." After the story came out, · Rocker was suspended for a month and fined $20,000 by commissioner Bud Selig. The playen association appealed, and an arbitrator reduced the penalty to a two-week suspension and $500 fine. The Braves also fined Rocker $5,000 last month for threatening the Sports Illustrated reporter who wrote the .story revealing Rocker's offensive comments about gays, minorities and for~ eignen. Rocker was sent down to the minon the following day. but was recalled last week when Rudy Seanez tore a ligament in his right arm. New Yorkers are poised for Rocker's return to the city June 29 for a four-game series w,ith the Mets. Rocker is also looking for- · ward to it. "I'm not scared, I'm not intimidated in the )east," he said. ·~come on, what are they going. to do to me but boo ·me? I hope they do. "The wont thing they could do to me there is have no reaction. No reaction at all .... I'd hate that. I want to get booed. That fires me up." "You're sitting down there on the edge of your seat saying, 'Here we go again;" McKeon .said. "But when it turm, that's what happens. You get jus\ enough.'' Griffey and Young gave them just enough. . Mike Lansing doubled off Osvaldo Fernandez and Larry . Walker drew a one-out walk in the eighth from Dennys Reyes, bringing closer D~nny Graves (91) into the game. Graves was hoping to get a double-play gn>under to end the" threat, but Jeff Cirillo hit a soft fly to center that seemed dettined to fall for a pme-turning sinjlle. lnttead, the tO- time Gold Glow center fielder · made a game-turning catch. Sprinting the whole way, Gritfey d10ve and caught the ball, then popped up and euily doubled up Lansiqg at second to end the Inning with Helton on deck. "AJ a baJerunner, I don"t know what you can do," Rockies man- ager Buddy Bell said. "That's what great plays do for you they get you out of big innings. I've seen him to that many ' times." Lansing momentarily held near second, then took off for home when he thought the ball was going to fall in. He wasn't alone in his misjudgment - Cirillo and Graves thought it was a hit, too. "I was going to back up home plate, but then I stopped;' Graves said. "1 can't tell you what I said when he caught it.'' Griffey has made several highlight-caliber plays for the Reds, but none was 10 important. "Hup," Larkin said. "Uke I've said befOR, he'a not getting a lot of atteniion f()f the things he's doing.(defensively).'' .. The crowd of 24.060 was still buzzing when Young led oft" the bottom of the inning and hit the first pitch for his eighth homer. At that moment, it seemed like old times again. • CINCINNATI (AP) - Pete Harnisch bounced his changeups. He took a one-hop grounder off the back of his right leg. He talked to himself after one particularly frustrating pitch. Even so, he might be back in the rotation next week - a sign of the Cincinnati Reds' desperation. Harnisch, on the disabled list since May 6 with a weak pitching shoulder, threw 80 pitches in batting practice Tuesday before a game against the Colot~do Rockies. His shoulder seems fine but his control is still way otf. , "Three weeks without throwing a ball in the middle of the season is a hard thing," Harnisch said. "It's a touoh-and-feel thing." Harnisch hasn't regained his touch, but he may have regained his spot in the Reds' pitching plans for their 10-game homesrand. Manager Jack McKeon said Hai:nisch will throw one more batting practice session, then could pitch the final game of the homestand against St. Louis next Thursday. Instead of' a minor league rehabilitation stint, Harnisch is going right back into the rotation. "It's not ' etched in stone;· McKeon said. "The biggest thing is you doh 't want to rush him. You want him to be right. You always have to face that temptation.n ·· There's an · overwhelming temptation to rush him back. Heading into Thesday's game, the Reds had lost sill: in a row and 11 of 12, falling 6 112 games behind St. Louis in the NL Central. The starting pitching has been the biggest problem, going 0-10 with a 7.34 ERA in the last 13 games. Steve Parris and Rob lJell have been hit hard lately, but are staying in the rotation because there's no one to replace them. "We talked about it today and decided we don't have much choice;• McKeon said. . HarniSch, who led the staff in wins each of the last two seasons, was hit hard in April and the fint week of May, going 0-4 with a 9.95 ERA. Tests found weakness VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 115 Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 992-2104 RURAL HEALTH CUNIC Dr, Kashyap MD. lnlemal Medicine · Pat Smith RNC FNP Acute ai)d Chronic Healtbc.are Appointments Preferr~d,' but Walk-iris are welcome Monday tbru Frldayli OUTPATIENT ANCILLARY SERVICE •Laboratory "Radiology (General X·Rays, EKG's IJitruounds).. •Physical Therapy """'"'-..r s (Eveninf Appointments AvaUable) Massage, Speech, Oj:cupational Therapy 8:30 !lm 1111 5:30 pm ' . -~ W L Pot. Clll .114 - - .........................37 :10 .582 4 1/2 IAonlreol ..........................38 32 .522 8 1/2 FlOrida ........... .............. .. :14 :17 .479 8 1/2 =. . ·-. .-.. . Pblladeiphta .................. ::28 40 .412 14 Cenl... 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Bl Momrtlll IJ'ImU 2-4), 7:05 p.m. Chicago Cubs (Wood 2·4) al A1fan11 (~ ?-3). 7:05p.m. Mllwsukoo (Haynes 7-5) 01 Florida (COr· nelluo 2·1), 7:015 p.m. (Amllo W) 11 Clnclnnlll (NMo . ca - - .......... ...............311 28 .554 • ............. ........ ....... 36 31 .!130 1 1/2 Alloroto ..............................:! 27 " W L Pel. .... .·c- gle W), 7:011 p.m. Pnlladelphla (Schl~ng 2-4) al N.Y. MOll (Liller 8-1), 7:10p.m. · Los Angelo (Poroz 4-3) 01 Hous1on (COlli 1-4), 8:05 p.m. Son Frandsco (RuOior 4-4) '" St I.Diis (Siopltonlon 11-2), 6:10p.m. San otego (Meadows 5-5) a11\rizona (Oaal 2·7), 10:05 p.m. TOIOOIO ................ ........... .37 34 .521 2 - · .. ...................... 30 38 .441 7 1/2 T.,.,. Boy ........... ............ 28 41 .408 10 c.ntroiDI- g',':Y:.cf:::::~:~:::::::::::J: ~~ .1143 .1:17 7 1/2 - C i t y ......... ....... ..... 34 34 ,500 I 10 ... ............... ." .. 30 41 .423 151/2 Ootrol1 ............................. 27 38 .415 15 1/2 W&OIDIVIolon Oakland ..........................41 28 .!588 .. .......................... 38 30 .589 · 2 Anaheim ..... .................... 36 34 .&!7 5 1/2 Toxaa .............................. 32 38 .471 8 '111~10.111011 Monday lhru Friday 1:00 am 1111 4:38 pm 24 .HOUR SERVICES SKILLED NURSING FACILITY HOME HEALTH •Quallfle4 Skilled Nuning Care *Hotpice Care •Personal Care Aid "Physical, Speech and Occupational Therapy •Nutritional Consultation · *Restoratlv~ Program "INNER REFLECfiONS" BEHAVIORAL HEALTH UN1T . "Services Older Adult Population *Nutritional Counseling *Free Confidential Assessments *Psychiatric/Medical Evaluation Within 24 Hours *Program F<icuses on Stressful issues Associated With Aging *Trained.Mental Health Staff in his shoulder, and he went 011 the disabled list and a strengthe.Q, ing program to ·fix the probleni.' Asked if his arm has gotte~ stronger, Harnisch said, 'Tm, s~ it has, but I don't feel stronger::,": The problem now is with Q{s control. After bouncing yel another changeup Tuesday, 1).~ yelled to no one in particular, "I'm so close but I don't know .: what I'm doing (wrong);' Harnisch was encourage;t because his control was · better Tuesday than the last time he threw batting practice. McKeoa also liked what he saw overall. >:! "He had a hard slider," McKi• eon said. "The biggest thing ·. ~ this stage is his control, gettiilg the ' ball over the plate. He wu pretty close, but you know Pete: He's never satisfied. It's kind ·u"f . nice to see a guy who takes a lot of pride in what he does. He wants to get it right." . 1, ICI 8 COOLERS Chicago Cubt OIA11on1a, 1:10 p.m. P1111burgh at Mon1roal, 7:05 p.m, Mllwoui<H II Fiofldo, 7:05 p.m. Ph=::J:Ia al N.Y. Moll. 7:10p.m. . .C II C1nclnnot1, 7:311 p.m. • ' I.Ds """IIias a1 Houa1on, 8:05 p.m. · '. San F11111Ctsco a1 St. I.Dule, 8:10p.m. Oolro~ 18, Ta<orno e N.Y. Vlnk- 3, Botlon o ~ 4, Whlto Sox 1 Toxaa !, Mlnneoola 2 5oo11lo 4, Tampa Bay 3 Kanaas City 8, Anohtlm e Todoy'oOomM Oolro~ ~ 4-3) 01 Toronto (I;Joobor ! · 8) , 7:05p.m. N.V. Yankeoo (Cone 1-6) 111 Boaton (Schourok 2-e), 7:05 p.m. CJiulbo 7-2) 11 Chic-eo Wlllto (lloldwln 10.1), 1:05 p.m. Mlnn1101o (Rodko 4-11) II T"""s (Loaiza 35), 8:35 p.m. Tampa Bay (Van 4·4) o1 5ootllo (Sale 7-3), · 10:05 p.m. Bal11moro (Muaolna 5·6) a1 Oakland (PriMo 0.0) , 10:05 p.m. . Kansas Cl1y (Suzuk13.0) al Anaheim (Washbum 2·t), 10:65 p.m. c...._ c- Thu.-y·o- Oolro~ 01 Tororrto, 7:05 p.m. · N.Y. Yankeaa at Bolton, 7:0S p.m. C-ond 11 Ch.._ WIIHo Sox, 8:05 p.in. Minnesota 01 Taxas, 8:35p.m. Nlllonol Looguo S1111oUcol L.oodoro BATT1NG-Htllon, Colorado, .396; Guor· ~real, .384; P - . Now York, .364: Cllii1IIO, Florida, .352; San Fran· Shotllold; I.Da Angelos, .352; l<fnl, cllco, .345. RBI-Mir1inoz, SeoHio, 73; S w -. KllniU City, 70; Glomb!, Ool!lord , 70: ROdrlgutt, 5oo111o, 54; Delgado, Toronto, 114; Evlfllt, Boo1on, 83; Wllllomo, New York, 83. HITs-Erotod, Anohelm, 108; Aoc1riguoz, Toxao, IM; S-..y, Klln181 City, 87; Delgado. Tororwo, sn ; Lawton, Minnesota, aa: Rodriguez, 5-lo. Vaughn, Anaheim, 83; Martinez, ee; S-lt, e3. DOUBL£8-0ierud, seomo. 24; Law10n, VIod,S2; HoHon, ~o . 81; Joneo, AU.mo. 88; '!boog, Chicago, 89; Kant, San Francllco, 87; Owtnt, San Diego, BB. DOUBLEs-Young, Chicago, 25; Vldro, Mornrea1, 24; Groan, 1.o1 Angeles, ·24; CI<IIO, Colorado, 23: Whno. l.lon1rool. 22: Alfonzo, Minneaota, 23; Glaus, Anaheim, 21 ; Oye, NS't¥ Yor1c, 21 ; Kent , San Francisco, 21 ; Gonza. 1oz, Arizona, 21 ; Zollt, Now York, 21 . Hunter, Minnesota, 4; Nixon, Boston , 4; Kansas City, 2t ; Sweeney, Kansas CKy, 21 ; R®riguez, Texas, 2t ; DeShields, Baltimore, 21 . TRIPL.Es--Guzman, ~ Mlnna~ota, 11 : Durham, Chicago, 8; Singltlon, Chk:ego, 4; Damon, Kall!!8S Cl1y, 4; 1/alerrtln, Chicago, 4; TRIPLES-Goodwlri, Colorado, 7; Guernwo, Mornrool, 6; Peret, Colorado, 8; WomaCk, Ari· Martinez, New YorM;, 4; AJ;cg, Texas, -4. HOME ~UNS-Delgado , Toronto, 24; Ev&l'ett, Boston, 22; RodriQ~ez, TeK&s, 22; 4. Glaus, Anaheim , 20; Glombi, . Oekland, 20; Rodriguez, Seattle, 20; vaughn, Anaheim, 20; HOME RUNB-Bonds, San Froncioco, 26; l.oolo, 26; Hel1oo, Colorado. 21 ; Edmonclt, 5t L.oolt, 2t; Shelliold , LosMga<... 21 ; 6 wllh 20. STOLEN BASES-Cas1111o, Florida, 30; Goodwin, COlorado, 30; Young, Chicago, 2<0; McGwlre, Sl. ••lied Varaa, Attanta, 19; Reese, Cincinnati, 18; Cedeno, Houston, 17; Owena, S8n Diego, H . PITCHING (9 Declolono)-Johnson, An· zona, H -1, .liU7, 1.47; Graves, Cincilnati, SM, .900, t .e:J; Maddux, Atlanta, 9·1, .900, 2.98; l.eller, Ntw York, 8·1, .BBD. 3.00; Stephenson, St. Louis, 9-2, .818, 3.90; Pavano, Montreal, 83, .727, 3.07; Kilo, S1. Louis, 10-4, .7t4, 4.67. STRIKEOUTs--Johnson, Arizona, 158; As1ack>, CorOfadO, 911; MaddUX, Al1an1a, 97; Dempster, Fioflda, 93; ~le . Sl. Loulo, 92; Por· son, Philadelphia, 110; Benson, Plllsbta"gh, 89; Brown, LOs Angeles, 89. SAVEs-Atfunseca, Aorlda, 20; Hottman, 5an Diego, 18; Benitez, Naw York, 16; Aguilera, 28 Casey Ber ry, OF Layne• Nix and LHP Ch ri a Aun . 12 15 TORONTO BLUE JAYS - 5 1gnod 2B Dom i n i c Fi l ch , OF Rich Thomp · Cdorado .. ·-···········)"•7 8 1 - 22 22 34 t on and 38 Aaron Silk . Transferred 19 22 W-Oivlolon l<anMSCIIy ............... tD 2 3 33 28 L.oo~ .......... ......7 3 21 22 e San.Jooe ....... ..............4 7 • 18 20 25 Weclnnd•'J"• Gil.,.. Miami at Tampa Bay, 7:30 p.m DC Untied at New York-New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. Donas 01 Kansas C11y, 8:30p.m. New Engtand at san JoM, 10 p.m. Chicago ol Los Angeltt , 10:30 p.m. s.turuy'o<lomM New York-New Jersey at COloradO 3:30 p.m. Dallas 01 OC Un~ed . 4:30p.m. Tampa Boy a1 Miami. 7:30 p.m. Now Entland II COiumbuo, 7:30 p.m. Loa Angeles at Kansas City, 8:30 p.m. Chicago 01 San Jose, 1o p.m. PITCHING (9 Decillons)-Saldwln, Chico· go, 10·1 ,.909, 3.11; Wells, Toronto, 11·2 , .846, 3.71; Hudoon, Oakland, 8-2, .800, 4.2<0; Eldred, Chicago, 8-2, .800, 4.28; PlllqUO, Chicago, 7-2, 4.1e; Burba, a .....nd, 1-2• .ne. 5.13; .na, Martinez, Botton, a-.3, .750, 1.18. · STRIKEOUTS-Martinez, Boston, 130; An· ley, C1eveland, 98; Noma, Detroit, 87; Hudson, Oakland, 84; Wells , Toron1o, 82; Burba, Clove· land, 81 ; Clemens, New Yorlc, 81 . . SAVEs-Jonol. Otlroil, 19; laringhauson. Oaldand, 17; Perclvat, Anahalm, 17; Wetteland, Texas, 17; Foulke, Chicago, 18; Lowe, Boston, 18; Rivera, Now York, 16. Ang-. BASEBALL Ameri can Leagu• BALTIMORE ORI OLES - Acllvatod RHP Calv i n Madura trom the di s- abled list. Optioned RHP Gabe Molina 10 Rochester o1 the lnterna 1lonal League . BOSTON RED EIMetn ·DMIIon Pto 25 21 19 12 SOX - Recalled LHP Tim Young from Pawtucket o r the International League . CHICAGO WHITE SOX - Agr eed to terms wHh SS Tim Humme l and 28 Tommy Nicholson . CLEVELAND INDI AN S- Agreed to terms with OF Kenneth Folsom, LHP Adam Cox , OF Aashad Eldridge and LHP VIctor Kleine . Signed OF Robert Womack and C Mik e Er nst t o minor leag ue eontracts . DETROIT Toom W L T Now Er>;~land ....... ........7 5 4 NV·NJ ..... ...... ....... .......7 7 0 ·Miami ..... ...................5 7 4 o:c.............................3 10 3 , Ctnt,.. Olvlolon Chicago ......................9 7 1 Tampa Boy .... ... ...... .....8 7 o Oall.. ..................... ....& 8 2 ClF CIA 27 22 23 23 18 23 24 34 26 39 24 31 20 28 33 22 32 Natlonel Leagu• • HOUS T ON ASTROS - P1ocod LHP Billy Wagner on the 15 - day dia ab l ed nat . MILoYAUKEE BREWEAS - Agrtod to terms wit h AHP Heath McMurray. NEW YORK METS - Signed SS Christopher Baaak and C John Wilson . ST. LOUIS CAAOINALS - ·P iaced 28 Fernando Vine on the 1 5-day di sab l ed list. Activated RHP Mike James from 11a diaaoted list . terms with RHP Jonathan Huber, RHP Micahel Earay, OF oav l d Giorgia, 28 Kevin Nulton, 38 Joel Klatt , J:tHP Josapn Cassel , AHP Jonn Herbert and RHP Jane Bustard . • TIGERS - Purchased t he contract of AHP Steve Sparks from Toledo of the Interna t ional League . Designated LHP Allen Mc D il l for assignment. Mojor L.ooguo s - OF DoWoyne Wloo 1rom 1hl 15· 1p the eo - day diaablad Hal . SAN DIEGO PADRES-Agreed 10 STOLEN BASES-Damon, Kansas Cl1y, 20; Mondesl, Toronto, 20; Oe5hiekls, Baltimore, 20; Alomar, Cleveland, 17; Lawton. Mimesota, 15; Cairo, Tampa Bay, 14; Jeter, New York, 14; Mclemore, 5ea111e, 14. Chicago, 15; Veres, St. Louis, 13; Shaw, Los 12; Jimenez, Col0<11do, 11 ; Rocker, ""tlanta, 11. BATTING-Manlnoz, Soatllo, .376; ROdriguez, Toxas, .373; Eratad, Aneholm, .364; Sweaney, Kansas Cily, .359; Oelgedo, Toronto, .355; ROdriguez, Seatlle, .346; Lawton, Min· nesota, .340.. RUNS-Rodriguez. Saotllo, 71; Delgado, Toronto, 59; Mondesi , TorontG, 58; Giambi, Oakland, 55; Damon, Kansas Clly, 54; Glaus, Anaholm, 53: Durham, Chicago, 53. Columbul ............. ...... 5 7 • Martinez, Seattle, 20. Amorloon L.ooguo 'BiaUIIIcol L.oodoro Bal11more 01 Saat11o, 10:os p.m: Kansas Ci1y o1 Anaheim, 10:05 p.m. rero, Montreal, .389; Vldl'o, !19; ~.St. I.Dulo, 88; · Son Fnrlc:looo, 81 ; Bllgwiil, ~. 511; Grudtielonll<, Los Ang-. 55; AJcnM, Allonta, 54; Aifoozo, New Vo!l<, 54; Kent, Son Francioco, 110. RBI-Ktnl, San Froncloco, 88; Hollon. Cot· <><ado, 54; Soaa, CIOcago, 63; GIIOI, Pitts· burgh, 62; Shol!lold, lol Ang-. 61 ; Guer· roro, l.lontroal, 110: Karrot, Los Angeleo , 58. H1TS-Guerrero, l.lontroal, 114; Vldro, Mon- zona. 5; Shumpert, Colorado, 5; 7 art lied wi1h Oakland 8 , Baltimcn 5 Thu.-y'a Clomoa ·Pettitte outduels Martinez as Yankees bla·nk Red Sox, 3-0 BY ASSOCIATED PRESS -OMolon T- ,fV' /. BY 'IKE ASSOCIATED PRESS 'T ODAY'S SCOREBOARD ., ••'• Ankiel's arm, Paquette's bomb lead Cards past Giants .~ The Dally Sentinel ; Page B 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio MINNESOTA TWINS - Wa i v ed RHP Sean Bergman . Recalled RHP Jaso n Ryan and C Chad Moe ller fr o m S alt lake City of lh e PCL. NEW VORK YANKEES-Agreed to term s with C David Parrish. Trad ed OH Jimmy Leyritz Jo t he Los An9e les Dodgers tor INF Jose VIzcaino and cash . TEXAS RANGERS -S i gned RHP BASKETBALL National 8aaketball Alaocla~ tlon , CHICAGO BULLS- Rel8ased C Will Perdue . • GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS .,- Named Brien Wlnlers, Phil Hubturd, Mark Osowski and Clifford Ray assistant coaches , Kevin Tarry executive director of tickets sates and services and Vic to r Pelt dlrec"1or of co rp orate sales . NEW JERSEY NETS-Announced the resignation trainer. of Ted Ar;zonlco, FOOTBALL Natlonel F.o otball L••au• NFL- Suspended Te nnessee DL Josh Evans for the 2000 seas on following a third violation of tha league's s ub sta nce-abuse poli cy . BUFFALO BILLS - Signed DT Loll Larsen . C LEV ELAND BROWNS - A11reod to terms with DB Anthony Mal bro ugh a nd DB lamar Chapman on fo ur -yea·r co ntra cts . GREEN BAY PACKERS-Signed L8 Na 'll Diggs to a multiyear con tr act. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS -Sig ned FB Ke.vin Ho use r to a three -yea r co ntra ct. ON THE FRINGE Who can tame Tiger? - PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) • ....:.. No one ever made such a mockery of par in the U.S. Open. .' .. Tiger Woods is that good. He also became the first player to win a major championship by 1§ strokes. : let's hope everyone else is not that bad. Woods' awesome performance at Pebble Beach raised . . a question ~r has been naggJPg at the game ever since he started an incredible r11n of 14 victories in his last 25 tournaments, two of those major championships . Is Tiger good for the game? l'hat depends on what his margi!J of victoty in ihe U.S. Open represents. If he was 15 strokes better than everyone else on talent alone, golf will blossom the way it did when Arnold Palmer hitched his pants and took the game to new levels Of popularity. Woods is exciting to watch, and the fact he still is 10 years troni his prime makes it tan. talizing to speculate whether he indeed will become the best ever. . -The fear is that what separates Woods from the rest has more to 4o ·with desire. ·"That hunger for winning a major championship ... it's there every week:' Ernie Els said. "To be honest with you, I don't feel like that every week when I'm playing. He's just different. Whether it's a regular tournament or a major, he's going to be 110 percent to win and beat the field. And I'm not sure if there's a lot of playen like that out there." - ·Els and Miguel Angel Jimenez tied for second at Pebble Beach. A year ago at Pinehurst, 15 strokes ~hind the champion would have eatned them a tie for 30th. ... "I'm kind of embarrassed, finishing 15 shots behind:' Els said. He should be. So should Phil Mickelson and David Duval, who couldn't even break par over four rounds on a course where Woods did it three times. So should Hal Sutton, who picked the wrong occasion to shoot his wont score ever in a U.S. Open, 83 in the third round. So should Davis Love Ill and Jesper Parnevik, who didn't even make it to the third round. •If this U.S. Open was a waterslied for Woods, it should serve as a ·'Wake-up call for everyone else. ::j!very sport needs a dominant R4yer. To have someone like Woods, a worldwide celebrity al'~ng the lines of Muhammad Ali and Michael Jordan, is a bonus. What golf needs to sustain its risjng interest is for someone aoyone - to challenge him. :woods has gone through so- .. . ' called rivals as often as Vijay Singh changes putters - · Mickelson, Els, Duval, Sergio Garcia, back to Els and Mickelson, even Sutton~ Woods has always downplayed talk of a rivalry, claiming there were too many goo~! ,players. Perhaps he was merely being polite. Tom Kite compared the drama ofWoods destroying the field to when the Texas Longhorns used to dominate the Southwest Conference. · "You knew who was going to win before the game," he said. "It's certainly fun when you're pulling for Texas, but it's not real exciting for everybody else." Jimmy Connors {~dn't make tennis fun to watch until John McEnroe showed up. Larry Holmes was the domipant heavyweight during some of boxing's dullest years becaus~ his stiffest eompetition came fljOm Gerry Cooney. Golf has so much ptnential, and is getting so litde response. "Right now, when he's on his game, I don't see anyone really challenging him, depending on the golf course:• Nick :Price said. "There are a lot of grtiat players 'o ut there who aren't ~tting any credit because Tiger ii"taking it .all." There's a reason Wooiis is taking all the hardware, aria it's not just because of his length, shotmaking, short game and· putting, all of which are superb. ', After he won the Mast~n by 12 strokes, Woods scrapped his swing and buil.t one that would allow him to contend every week. After winning the U.S. Open by 15 strokes, he talked about his desire to get better. Woods is not only good. He"s hungry. 1\vo days before the U.S. Open, Jack Nicklaus was asked whether it was more difficult today to win, as he did, 18 majors - the one record that drives Woods. "It depends a lot on your competition," Nicklaus said. Ni cklaus lost more tha9 he won - a record 19 runner-ups in the majon - thanks to players like Palmer, Gary Player, Lee Trevino and Tom Watson. "They knew how to win majors, which made it harder to win;• Nicklaus said. "Right now, we don't have many guys that have won many majon." Then; h e wondered aloud whether more players should lie at the top of their game to chal~ lenge Woods. "Either that," Nicklaus said, "oihe's so far above them that hel making everybody else not look very good." Hello! Let me Introduce myself. My name Is Chuck Govey and I am the publisher,of your Dally Sentinel and Sunday Times Sentinel. It's Important to me to know what you like •• or don't like-· about the paper, as we are committed to being the leading source of news and Information for your community. Your opinion and comments are Important as they will help us better serve your needs an~ Interests as a local complete newspaper. . Please, take a few minutes to fill out the short questionnaire below. Send It to me at "OVP Survey", 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. " I welcome 11nd appreciate your 111put in Improving your Dally Sentinel and Sunday Times Sentinel. Circle the number that beat describes how you feel . 1 ' In the past year, the Dally Sentinel and Sunday nmea Sentinel has: a. Gotten better b. Stayed the Same. c. Gotten Worse. 2. Overall, on a scale from. 1-10, with 10 being the hlghaat and 1 being the lowest, how do you rate the Sunday Times Sentinel and Dally Sentinel? 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 3. 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Name: - - - - - - - - - Address=---~-::-------City:. _ _ _ _ _ _-:--_ State:___ Zip Code: Telephone Number: .. ALL INFORM~f\~:TI~O~N~W:::-IL'='"L~BE::-C=-:O~N-==F:=ID~EN~T=-IA=-='L"".'.**~--- Send responses to the address above. Thanks!! "' • '• '• �. ...: .. Wednesday, June 21, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport~ Ohio Pllge B 2 • The O.lly Sentinel Wednelehly, June 21, 2000 NATIONAL L-E AGUE ' RUNfl--M......,, ~ldo. Star break will be on the road. Bei)SOn (6-5) allowed Jose Vidro's game- tying Jim J;.dmonds. JUt Iris 21st homer in the third · homer in the fourth to snap his scoreles's-innings : With just 13 starts in the majon, 20-year-old inning, put the Cardinals ahead to stay with an 'RBI streak at 16. He allowed six 'hits in 7 1-3 innings as Rick Ankiel feels right at home. Ankiel dominated at Busch Stadium again with single in a four-run fifth and robbed Burks of a sec- his ERA fell to 2.83. Mike Williams pitched the ninth for his lOth save six strong innings, and Craig Paquette hit a three- ond homer when he scaled the center-field wall. Marlins 8, Brewer, 2 in 11 opportunities. run homer. as the St. Louis Cardinals beat the San Florida's Ryan Dempster allowed three hits in Braves 11, Cuba 4 Francisco Giants 7-2 in a rain-shortened game At Atlanta, Chipper Jones hit a pair of two-run seven innings at home, and Alex Gonzalez had his Tuesday night. hom en, and Kevin Millwood won for the fint time Ankiel (6-3) worked on nine days' rest so he lint career multihomer game. ~ould pitch at home, where he's 5-0 with a 2.52 Dempster (8-4), who struck out three and walked since May 17. six, gave up one run - GeoffJenkins' 12th homer Quilvio Veras went 4-for-5, scored three runs and ERA; he's 1-3 with a 5.83 ERA on the road. k.nocked in three, Andruw Jones had a pair of hits "I don't think there's any significant reason why . in the sixth inning. . Cliff Aoyd hit a three-run home.r off Milwau- - including his 19th homer -..11cored three times I'm not good on the road," Ankiel said. "I feel comfortable here. You've been out here so many times, kee's Steve Woodard (1-6) in the fint. Luis Castillo and drove in three runs, and Brian Jordan went 3·you start getting used to everything." was 3-for-5 with two runs scored and his 30th for-4 with an RBI in Atlanta's 14-hit attack. ', Ellis Burks" two-run homer in the second was the stolen base. · \ _,_Millwood (5-6) gave up fou.r hits and str.uck out pnly damage against Ankiel, who allowed three hits, Pirates 2, Expo• 1 ~in six innings. · · K.ris Benson pitched his way out of a basesKevin Tapani (4-7) lasted only two innings, givwalked three and struck out eight. · ., "Everything I've heard· about him is true:' Giants loaded jam with none out in the seventh as Pit~- ing up seven hits and six runs. . Phillie• 3, Meta 2 manager Dusty Baker said."You don't see many 20- burgh stopped a four-game losing streak with a road victory. Mike Lieberthal"s two-out single in the t,Oth off year-olds like him.'' . Jason Kendall homered off Mike Johnson (2-2) in Armando Benitez gave Philadelphia its fourth win The game was called in the top of the ninth after the fint, and Warren Morris hit an RBI single in in five games against the NL East's top two teams. a rain delay of 1 hour, 29 minutes. Benitez (1-3), who had not allowed a run in 17 None of the rest of Ankiel's starts before the All- the fifth. innings since May 6, also yielded a game-tying solo homer to Pat Burrell in the ninth, his third blown · save in 19 chances. . . ;:~ Mike Piazza gave New York a 2-0 lead m the fi,sl with his 19th homer. ~; Dodgers 9,Astro• 6 : ·; Gary' Sheffield capped Los Angeles' four- run 1<n~ with a three-run homer off Joe Slusarski (1-4). .. Jose Vizcaino, traded to the Yankees for Jipl Leyritz after the game, singled in the go-ahead run~ Jeff Shaw blew his sixth save in 18 opportunities, giving up Jeff Bagwell's 17th homer leading off the ninth. . Padres 3, Diamondbacks 1 Brian Tollberg allowed one hit in seven innings in his major league debut, and Ryan Klesko homered twice as San Diego won for the fint time in five games at Bank One Ballpark this season. ·'. Trevor Hoffman got his 18th save in 19 oppor!U'~ ruties. . ~' Todd Stottlemyre ·(8-5) has lost three straighJ starts. .. . ' ·· ' ' ... AMERICAN LEAGUE ~ ,_, three starts, gave up six hits and two walks, striking AJ impressive as scoring 22 runs in one game is, out four before leaving with two outs in the eighth. getting three against Pedro Martinez might be even Mariano Rivera got four outs .for his 16th save. "It says a lot about our pitching stall', because we better. haven't scored a lot of runs off him:• said Jeter, One night after the New York Yankees scored their most runs in 47 yean, Andy Pettitte out- whose Yankees beat the Red Sox 2·1 last Wednespitched Martinez in a 3-0 victory over Boston on day in Martinez's last start. "The way that Andy was Thesday night. Solo homers by Derek Jeter, Bernie pitching, we thought that a couple of runs would Williams and Paul O'Neill accounted for the Yan- be enough." . The closest ;Boston came to scoring was in the kees' runs. All three shots came otf Cy Young winne'P Mar- third when Nomar Gil.rciaparra singled with Jose tinez (9-3), who allowed only three previous Offerman on second. Shane Spencer threw a OQehomers all season and no more than one in a game bopper from shallow left field, and catcher Jorge Posada held onto the ball when Offerman tried to since Sept. 24, 1998. The Yankees, who won the opener at Fenway bowl him over. · . Athletics 8, Orioles S Park 22-1, moved 1 I /2 games ahead of Boston in Ramon Hernandez's three-run homer, Oakland's the AL East. "To win a game like we did last night, and then fourth of the game, capped a four-run eighth as the beat Pedro tonight:• manager Joe Torre said, "if that Athletics rallied at home to win their seventh •, ,, . doesn't d.? something for our "onfidence, I don't straight· game. After Matt Stain' solo shot witWtwo outs in the know what will.'' MaJ"tinez allowed just five hits and struck out eighth tied the game "at 5. Sidney Ponson (4-4) nine in eight innings, but Pettitte (7-3) came a'way walked 'Miguel Tejada and Eric Chavez. Calvin Maduro relieved Ponson and allowed Hernandez's with the win. Pettine, who allowed t 6 runs in his previous homer. The Orioles hit three homen offTim Hudson (8· 2), who bas won his last seven decisiom.'Jason lsringhausen got his 17th save. Tlpra 18, Blue Jay• 6 Tony Clark hit two ofDetroit's club-record eight home runs,leading Detroit at 1bronto. Juan Gonzalez, juan Encarnacion, Bobby Higginson, Robert Pick, Rich Becker and Deivi Cruz also homered for the Tigers, whose previous best was seven homers on May 28, 1995, against the White sox: . Chris Carpenter (6-6) gave up a career-high nine runs and seven hits in two-plus innings. Indian• 4, White Sox 1 Travis Fryman hit a two-run double off Mike Sirotka (6-6) as visiting Cleveland snapped Chicago's eight-game winning streak. The victory pulled the Indians within 7 112 games of the White Sox in the AL Central and was Cleveland's second win in nine games. .•. Jim Brower (2-1), who lasted just 11-3 innings against the White Sox in his last start June 14, gave up one run and six hits in 7 1-3 innings. Rangers 5, '1\vins 2 Kenny Rogers allowed just five hits in eight- plus innings as Texas returned home from its worst road trip in 14 yean with a win. Rogers (6-5), who had two no-decisions in games the Rangers lost during their 1-8 trip, set t~ '1\vins down in order in five of the six innings atJ:t\'t Minnesota got its first run in the second inning:::' Mariners 4, Devll Ray• 3 Paul Abbott (4-2) pitched seven strong innit)gs and Rickey Hendenon had a two-run single for host Seattle. ·The Marinen scored three runs in the secoJcl inning to beat Steve Trachsel (5-7) for the third time this season. Royals 8, Angell 6 ' >J Mike Sweeney had four hits, including a game~ tying RBI single in the iunth offTroy Percival {44), and Joe Randa followed with his second R,Bj single as Kansas City rallied from three runs down to win. ., Randa, Carlos 8eltran and Jeff .Rebou,let ,e.a~£. had three hirs in a 17-hit attack' by the ItoyaTs'. wW.~ snapped a three-game losing streak. . ' ~. Jose Santiago (6-2) pitched two innings for th~ . . . win. ·· ' ~ r ~ .,' 1 ~ Rocker says he won't hide from New Yorkers Harnisch almost re~dy to ma~e comeback NEW YORK (AP) - John Rocker doesn't plan to hide from the New Yorken he insulted last · year. He's going to commute with them. "The first day 1 get to New York, I'm getting on the (No.) 7 train;• the Atlanta Braves reliever told USA Today Baseball Weekly, which hit the newsstands Wednesday. "I'm taking it to Shea Stadium. I won't be in a cab. I won't be on the bus. I'll be on that train. "And .I'm looking forward to it.'' Rocker said he won't initiate any conversations with people on the train, "but if sOmeone wants to talk to me, that's tine." · It was that same subway line that Rocker i~tsulted in an intervieW with Sports Illustrated last December. "Imagine having to talte the 7 train looking like you're (in) Beirut next to some kid with purple hair, next to some queer Reds ltom .... ll out there. We said we can do one of two things: We can ~ut it down or keep going at it." Larkin doubled off Pedro Astacio (6-4) to start a two-run tint inning that seemed to get them going. But the Reds fell right back into their recent habit of tiz.. z:ling after a good stan - they otrllnded at least one runner. in each iiming. The Rockies' defense had a lot to do with it. Center fielder Tom Goodwin timed hit leap and stretched above the wall to take a hOmer away from Larkin in the second, and the ilttield made one sensational play after another. When Todd Helton hit the sec~ ond of hit two solo homers off Osvaldo Fernandez in the aeventh. it was lied at 2 and the Reds were getting that bad feeling back. • with AIDS, right next to some dude who got out of jail for the fourth ' time, right next to· some 20-year-old mom with four kids. It's depressing. "The biggest thing I don"t like about •New York are the foreigneri," Rocker said in the Sports lllustrllted interview. "You can walk an entire block in Times Square and not hear anybody speaking English. Asians and Koreans and Vietnamese and Indians and Russians and Spanish people and everything up there. How the hell did they get in this country?" In the Baseball Weekly article, Rocker said those slurs were "meant' as a joke." After the story came out, · Rocker was suspended for a month and fined $20,000 by commissioner Bud Selig. The playen association appealed, and an arbitrator reduced the penalty to a two-week suspension and $500 fine. The Braves also fined Rocker $5,000 last month for threatening the Sports Illustrated reporter who wrote the .story revealing Rocker's offensive comments about gays, minorities and for~ eignen. Rocker was sent down to the minon the following day. but was recalled last week when Rudy Seanez tore a ligament in his right arm. New Yorkers are poised for Rocker's return to the city June 29 for a four-game series w,ith the Mets. Rocker is also looking for- · ward to it. "I'm not scared, I'm not intimidated in the )east," he said. ·~come on, what are they going. to do to me but boo ·me? I hope they do. "The wont thing they could do to me there is have no reaction. No reaction at all .... I'd hate that. I want to get booed. That fires me up." "You're sitting down there on the edge of your seat saying, 'Here we go again;" McKeon .said. "But when it turm, that's what happens. You get jus\ enough.'' Griffey and Young gave them just enough. . Mike Lansing doubled off Osvaldo Fernandez and Larry . Walker drew a one-out walk in the eighth from Dennys Reyes, bringing closer D~nny Graves (91) into the game. Graves was hoping to get a double-play gn>under to end the" threat, but Jeff Cirillo hit a soft fly to center that seemed dettined to fall for a pme-turning sinjlle. lnttead, the tO- time Gold Glow center fielder · made a game-turning catch. Sprinting the whole way, Gritfey d10ve and caught the ball, then popped up and euily doubled up Lansiqg at second to end the Inning with Helton on deck. "AJ a baJerunner, I don"t know what you can do," Rockies man- ager Buddy Bell said. "That's what great plays do for you they get you out of big innings. I've seen him to that many ' times." Lansing momentarily held near second, then took off for home when he thought the ball was going to fall in. He wasn't alone in his misjudgment - Cirillo and Graves thought it was a hit, too. "I was going to back up home plate, but then I stopped;' Graves said. "1 can't tell you what I said when he caught it.'' Griffey has made several highlight-caliber plays for the Reds, but none was 10 important. "Hup," Larkin said. "Uke I've said befOR, he'a not getting a lot of atteniion f()f the things he's doing.(defensively).'' .. The crowd of 24.060 was still buzzing when Young led oft" the bottom of the inning and hit the first pitch for his eighth homer. At that moment, it seemed like old times again. • CINCINNATI (AP) - Pete Harnisch bounced his changeups. He took a one-hop grounder off the back of his right leg. He talked to himself after one particularly frustrating pitch. Even so, he might be back in the rotation next week - a sign of the Cincinnati Reds' desperation. Harnisch, on the disabled list since May 6 with a weak pitching shoulder, threw 80 pitches in batting practice Tuesday before a game against the Colot~do Rockies. His shoulder seems fine but his control is still way otf. , "Three weeks without throwing a ball in the middle of the season is a hard thing," Harnisch said. "It's a touoh-and-feel thing." Harnisch hasn't regained his touch, but he may have regained his spot in the Reds' pitching plans for their 10-game homesrand. Manager Jack McKeon said Hai:nisch will throw one more batting practice session, then could pitch the final game of the homestand against St. Louis next Thursday. Instead of' a minor league rehabilitation stint, Harnisch is going right back into the rotation. "It's not ' etched in stone;· McKeon said. "The biggest thing is you doh 't want to rush him. You want him to be right. You always have to face that temptation.n ·· There's an · overwhelming temptation to rush him back. Heading into Thesday's game, the Reds had lost sill: in a row and 11 of 12, falling 6 112 games behind St. Louis in the NL Central. The starting pitching has been the biggest problem, going 0-10 with a 7.34 ERA in the last 13 games. Steve Parris and Rob lJell have been hit hard lately, but are staying in the rotation because there's no one to replace them. "We talked about it today and decided we don't have much choice;• McKeon said. . HarniSch, who led the staff in wins each of the last two seasons, was hit hard in April and the fint week of May, going 0-4 with a 9.95 ERA. Tests found weakness VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 115 Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 992-2104 RURAL HEALTH CUNIC Dr, Kashyap MD. lnlemal Medicine · Pat Smith RNC FNP Acute ai)d Chronic Healtbc.are Appointments Preferr~d,' but Walk-iris are welcome Monday tbru Frldayli OUTPATIENT ANCILLARY SERVICE •Laboratory "Radiology (General X·Rays, EKG's IJitruounds).. •Physical Therapy """'"'-..r s (Eveninf Appointments AvaUable) Massage, Speech, Oj:cupational Therapy 8:30 !lm 1111 5:30 pm ' . -~ W L Pot. Clll .114 - - .........................37 :10 .582 4 1/2 IAonlreol ..........................38 32 .522 8 1/2 FlOrida ........... .............. .. :14 :17 .479 8 1/2 =. . ·-. .-.. . Pblladeiphta .................. ::28 40 .412 14 Cenl... DMIIon Sl. i.Dulo ...........................40 28 .1580 ' _,,aa 311 8 1/2 rgh ..................... ..30 38 .435 10 Ctolc.gci ..........................28 40 .420 11 Mlhlwoiol<oo .......................28 41 .41• " 112 Houo1on ..........................25 ... .382 15 . W&OIOMok>n ...........................40 30 .!71 Colorodo ........ .................37 28 .569 1/2 Lao Angtloo ............... ...... 37 31 .544 2 Ban Franclaoo.................. 33 33 .500 5 Ban Ologo ........................ 31 38 .449 8 f/2 ~·.a. Ptilbwah 2, Mornroal 1 .Florldo I, M-..eo 2 Philadolphla 3, N.Y. MN 2, 10 lnningo Clnclnnol 3, Coiorodo 2 Altanla 11, Chlcogo Cubo 4 Los Anaelos 8, Houolon 8, 10 lnnlngo • 51. i..r>Jla 7, San Fronclloo 2, 8 innings, rain Son otego 3, Mzona 1 Todoy'o<lomM • ' P!11ol>urgh (CorQo'ltl 4-!) Bl Momrtlll IJ'ImU 2-4), 7:05 p.m. Chicago Cubs (Wood 2·4) al A1fan11 (~ ?-3). 7:05p.m. Mllwsukoo (Haynes 7-5) 01 Florida (COr· nelluo 2·1), 7:015 p.m. (Amllo W) 11 Clnclnnlll (NMo . ca - - .......... ...............311 28 .554 • ............. ........ ....... 36 31 .!130 1 1/2 Alloroto ..............................:! 27 " W L Pel. .... .·c- gle W), 7:011 p.m. Pnlladelphla (Schl~ng 2-4) al N.Y. MOll (Liller 8-1), 7:10p.m. · Los Angelo (Poroz 4-3) 01 Hous1on (COlli 1-4), 8:05 p.m. Son Frandsco (RuOior 4-4) '" St I.Diis (Siopltonlon 11-2), 6:10p.m. San otego (Meadows 5-5) a11\rizona (Oaal 2·7), 10:05 p.m. TOIOOIO ................ ........... .37 34 .521 2 - · .. ...................... 30 38 .441 7 1/2 T.,.,. Boy ........... ............ 28 41 .408 10 c.ntroiDI- g',':Y:.cf:::::~:~:::::::::::J: ~~ .1143 .1:17 7 1/2 - C i t y ......... ....... ..... 34 34 ,500 I 10 ... ............... ." .. 30 41 .423 151/2 Ootrol1 ............................. 27 38 .415 15 1/2 W&OIDIVIolon Oakland ..........................41 28 .!588 .. .......................... 38 30 .589 · 2 Anaheim ..... .................... 36 34 .&!7 5 1/2 Toxaa .............................. 32 38 .471 8 '111~10.111011 Monday lhru Friday 1:00 am 1111 4:38 pm 24 .HOUR SERVICES SKILLED NURSING FACILITY HOME HEALTH •Quallfle4 Skilled Nuning Care *Hotpice Care •Personal Care Aid "Physical, Speech and Occupational Therapy •Nutritional Consultation · *Restoratlv~ Program "INNER REFLECfiONS" BEHAVIORAL HEALTH UN1T . "Services Older Adult Population *Nutritional Counseling *Free Confidential Assessments *Psychiatric/Medical Evaluation Within 24 Hours *Program F<icuses on Stressful issues Associated With Aging *Trained.Mental Health Staff in his shoulder, and he went 011 the disabled list and a strengthe.Q, ing program to ·fix the probleni.' Asked if his arm has gotte~ stronger, Harnisch said, 'Tm, s~ it has, but I don't feel stronger::,": The problem now is with Q{s control. After bouncing yel another changeup Tuesday, 1).~ yelled to no one in particular, "I'm so close but I don't know .: what I'm doing (wrong);' Harnisch was encourage;t because his control was · better Tuesday than the last time he threw batting practice. McKeoa also liked what he saw overall. >:! "He had a hard slider," McKi• eon said. "The biggest thing ·. ~ this stage is his control, gettiilg the ' ball over the plate. He wu pretty close, but you know Pete: He's never satisfied. It's kind ·u"f . nice to see a guy who takes a lot of pride in what he does. He wants to get it right." . 1, ICI 8 COOLERS Chicago Cubt OIA11on1a, 1:10 p.m. P1111burgh at Mon1roal, 7:05 p.m, Mllwoui<H II Fiofldo, 7:05 p.m. Ph=::J:Ia al N.Y. Moll. 7:10p.m. . .C II C1nclnnot1, 7:311 p.m. • ' I.Ds """IIias a1 Houa1on, 8:05 p.m. · '. San F11111Ctsco a1 St. I.Dule, 8:10p.m. Oolro~ 18, Ta<orno e N.Y. Vlnk- 3, Botlon o ~ 4, Whlto Sox 1 Toxaa !, Mlnneoola 2 5oo11lo 4, Tampa Bay 3 Kanaas City 8, Anohtlm e Todoy'oOomM Oolro~ ~ 4-3) 01 Toronto (I;Joobor ! · 8) , 7:05p.m. N.V. Yankeoo (Cone 1-6) 111 Boaton (Schourok 2-e), 7:05 p.m. CJiulbo 7-2) 11 Chic-eo Wlllto (lloldwln 10.1), 1:05 p.m. Mlnn1101o (Rodko 4-11) II T"""s (Loaiza 35), 8:35 p.m. Tampa Bay (Van 4·4) o1 5ootllo (Sale 7-3), · 10:05 p.m. Bal11moro (Muaolna 5·6) a1 Oakland (PriMo 0.0) , 10:05 p.m. . Kansas Cl1y (Suzuk13.0) al Anaheim (Washbum 2·t), 10:65 p.m. c...._ c- Thu.-y·o- Oolro~ 01 Tororrto, 7:05 p.m. · N.Y. Yankeaa at Bolton, 7:0S p.m. C-ond 11 Ch.._ WIIHo Sox, 8:05 p.in. Minnesota 01 Taxas, 8:35p.m. Nlllonol Looguo S1111oUcol L.oodoro BATT1NG-Htllon, Colorado, .396; Guor· ~real, .384; P - . Now York, .364: Cllii1IIO, Florida, .352; San Fran· Shotllold; I.Da Angelos, .352; l<fnl, cllco, .345. RBI-Mir1inoz, SeoHio, 73; S w -. KllniU City, 70; Glomb!, Ool!lord , 70: ROdrlgutt, 5oo111o, 54; Delgado, Toronto, 114; Evlfllt, Boo1on, 83; Wllllomo, New York, 83. HITs-Erotod, Anohelm, 108; Aoc1riguoz, Toxao, IM; S-..y, Klln181 City, 87; Delgado. Tororwo, sn ; Lawton, Minnesota, aa: Rodriguez, 5-lo. Vaughn, Anaheim, 83; Martinez, ee; S-lt, e3. DOUBL£8-0ierud, seomo. 24; Law10n, VIod,S2; HoHon, ~o . 81; Joneo, AU.mo. 88; '!boog, Chicago, 89; Kant, San Francllco, 87; Owtnt, San Diego, BB. DOUBLEs-Young, Chicago, 25; Vldro, Mornrea1, 24; Groan, 1.o1 Angeles, ·24; CI<IIO, Colorado, 23: Whno. l.lon1rool. 22: Alfonzo, Minneaota, 23; Glaus, Anaheim, 21 ; Oye, NS't¥ Yor1c, 21 ; Kent , San Francisco, 21 ; Gonza. 1oz, Arizona, 21 ; Zollt, Now York, 21 . Hunter, Minnesota, 4; Nixon, Boston , 4; Kansas City, 2t ; Sweeney, Kansas CKy, 21 ; R®riguez, Texas, 2t ; DeShields, Baltimore, 21 . TRIPL.Es--Guzman, ~ Mlnna~ota, 11 : Durham, Chicago, 8; Singltlon, Chk:ego, 4; Damon, Kall!!8S Cl1y, 4; 1/alerrtln, Chicago, 4; TRIPLES-Goodwlri, Colorado, 7; Guernwo, Mornrool, 6; Peret, Colorado, 8; WomaCk, Ari· Martinez, New YorM;, 4; AJ;cg, Texas, -4. HOME ~UNS-Delgado , Toronto, 24; Ev&l'ett, Boston, 22; RodriQ~ez, TeK&s, 22; 4. Glaus, Anaheim , 20; Glombi, . Oekland, 20; Rodriguez, Seattle, 20; vaughn, Anaheim, 20; HOME RUNB-Bonds, San Froncioco, 26; l.oolo, 26; Hel1oo, Colorado. 21 ; Edmonclt, 5t L.oolt, 2t; Shelliold , LosMga<... 21 ; 6 wllh 20. STOLEN BASES-Cas1111o, Florida, 30; Goodwin, COlorado, 30; Young, Chicago, 2<0; McGwlre, Sl. ••lied Varaa, Attanta, 19; Reese, Cincinnati, 18; Cedeno, Houston, 17; Owena, S8n Diego, H . PITCHING (9 Declolono)-Johnson, An· zona, H -1, .liU7, 1.47; Graves, Cincilnati, SM, .900, t .e:J; Maddux, Atlanta, 9·1, .900, 2.98; l.eller, Ntw York, 8·1, .BBD. 3.00; Stephenson, St. Louis, 9-2, .818, 3.90; Pavano, Montreal, 83, .727, 3.07; Kilo, S1. Louis, 10-4, .7t4, 4.67. STRIKEOUTs--Johnson, Arizona, 158; As1ack>, CorOfadO, 911; MaddUX, Al1an1a, 97; Dempster, Fioflda, 93; ~le . Sl. Loulo, 92; Por· son, Philadelphia, 110; Benson, Plllsbta"gh, 89; Brown, LOs Angeles, 89. SAVEs-Atfunseca, Aorlda, 20; Hottman, 5an Diego, 18; Benitez, Naw York, 16; Aguilera, 28 Casey Ber ry, OF Layne• Nix and LHP Ch ri a Aun . 12 15 TORONTO BLUE JAYS - 5 1gnod 2B Dom i n i c Fi l ch , OF Rich Thomp · Cdorado .. ·-···········)"•7 8 1 - 22 22 34 t on and 38 Aaron Silk . Transferred 19 22 W-Oivlolon l<anMSCIIy ............... tD 2 3 33 28 L.oo~ .......... ......7 3 21 22 e San.Jooe ....... ..............4 7 • 18 20 25 Weclnnd•'J"• Gil.,.. Miami at Tampa Bay, 7:30 p.m DC Untied at New York-New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. Donas 01 Kansas C11y, 8:30p.m. New Engtand at san JoM, 10 p.m. Chicago ol Los Angeltt , 10:30 p.m. s.turuy'o<lomM New York-New Jersey at COloradO 3:30 p.m. Dallas 01 OC Un~ed . 4:30p.m. Tampa Boy a1 Miami. 7:30 p.m. Now Entland II COiumbuo, 7:30 p.m. Loa Angeles at Kansas City, 8:30 p.m. Chicago 01 San Jose, 1o p.m. PITCHING (9 Decillons)-Saldwln, Chico· go, 10·1 ,.909, 3.11; Wells, Toronto, 11·2 , .846, 3.71; Hudoon, Oakland, 8-2, .800, 4.2<0; Eldred, Chicago, 8-2, .800, 4.28; PlllqUO, Chicago, 7-2, 4.1e; Burba, a .....nd, 1-2• .ne. 5.13; .na, Martinez, Botton, a-.3, .750, 1.18. · STRIKEOUTS-Martinez, Boston, 130; An· ley, C1eveland, 98; Noma, Detroit, 87; Hudson, Oakland, 84; Wells , Toron1o, 82; Burba, Clove· land, 81 ; Clemens, New Yorlc, 81 . . SAVEs-Jonol. Otlroil, 19; laringhauson. Oaldand, 17; Perclvat, Anahalm, 17; Wetteland, Texas, 17; Foulke, Chicago, 18; Lowe, Boston, 18; Rivera, Now York, 16. Ang-. BASEBALL Ameri can Leagu• BALTIMORE ORI OLES - Acllvatod RHP Calv i n Madura trom the di s- abled list. Optioned RHP Gabe Molina 10 Rochester o1 the lnterna 1lonal League . BOSTON RED EIMetn ·DMIIon Pto 25 21 19 12 SOX - Recalled LHP Tim Young from Pawtucket o r the International League . CHICAGO WHITE SOX - Agr eed to terms wHh SS Tim Humme l and 28 Tommy Nicholson . CLEVELAND INDI AN S- Agreed to terms with OF Kenneth Folsom, LHP Adam Cox , OF Aashad Eldridge and LHP VIctor Kleine . Signed OF Robert Womack and C Mik e Er nst t o minor leag ue eontracts . DETROIT Toom W L T Now Er>;~land ....... ........7 5 4 NV·NJ ..... ...... ....... .......7 7 0 ·Miami ..... ...................5 7 4 o:c.............................3 10 3 , Ctnt,.. Olvlolon Chicago ......................9 7 1 Tampa Boy .... ... ...... .....8 7 o Oall.. ..................... ....& 8 2 ClF CIA 27 22 23 23 18 23 24 34 26 39 24 31 20 28 33 22 32 Natlonel Leagu• • HOUS T ON ASTROS - P1ocod LHP Billy Wagner on the 15 - day dia ab l ed nat . MILoYAUKEE BREWEAS - Agrtod to terms wit h AHP Heath McMurray. NEW YORK METS - Signed SS Christopher Baaak and C John Wilson . ST. LOUIS CAAOINALS - ·P iaced 28 Fernando Vine on the 1 5-day di sab l ed list. Activated RHP Mike James from 11a diaaoted list . terms with RHP Jonathan Huber, RHP Micahel Earay, OF oav l d Giorgia, 28 Kevin Nulton, 38 Joel Klatt , J:tHP Josapn Cassel , AHP Jonn Herbert and RHP Jane Bustard . • TIGERS - Purchased t he contract of AHP Steve Sparks from Toledo of the Interna t ional League . Designated LHP Allen Mc D il l for assignment. Mojor L.ooguo s - OF DoWoyne Wloo 1rom 1hl 15· 1p the eo - day diaablad Hal . SAN DIEGO PADRES-Agreed 10 STOLEN BASES-Damon, Kansas Cl1y, 20; Mondesl, Toronto, 20; Oe5hiekls, Baltimore, 20; Alomar, Cleveland, 17; Lawton. Mimesota, 15; Cairo, Tampa Bay, 14; Jeter, New York, 14; Mclemore, 5ea111e, 14. Chicago, 15; Veres, St. Louis, 13; Shaw, Los 12; Jimenez, Col0<11do, 11 ; Rocker, ""tlanta, 11. BATTING-Manlnoz, Soatllo, .376; ROdriguez, Toxas, .373; Eratad, Aneholm, .364; Sweaney, Kansas Cily, .359; Oelgedo, Toronto, .355; ROdriguez, Seatlle, .346; Lawton, Min· nesota, .340.. RUNS-Rodriguez. Saotllo, 71; Delgado, Toronto, 59; Mondesi , TorontG, 58; Giambi, Oakland, 55; Damon, Kansas Clly, 54; Glaus, Anaholm, 53: Durham, Chicago, 53. Columbul ............. ...... 5 7 • Martinez, Seattle, 20. Amorloon L.ooguo 'BiaUIIIcol L.oodoro Bal11more 01 Saat11o, 10:os p.m: Kansas Ci1y o1 Anaheim, 10:05 p.m. rero, Montreal, .389; Vldl'o, !19; ~.St. I.Dulo, 88; · Son Fnrlc:looo, 81 ; Bllgwiil, ~. 511; Grudtielonll<, Los Ang-. 55; AJcnM, Allonta, 54; Aifoozo, New Vo!l<, 54; Kent, Son Francioco, 110. RBI-Ktnl, San Froncloco, 88; Hollon. Cot· <><ado, 54; Soaa, CIOcago, 63; GIIOI, Pitts· burgh, 62; Shol!lold, lol Ang-. 61 ; Guer· roro, l.lontroal, 110: Karrot, Los Angeleo , 58. H1TS-Guerrero, l.lontroal, 114; Vldro, Mon- zona. 5; Shumpert, Colorado, 5; 7 art lied wi1h Oakland 8 , Baltimcn 5 Thu.-y'a Clomoa ·Pettitte outduels Martinez as Yankees bla·nk Red Sox, 3-0 BY ASSOCIATED PRESS -OMolon T- ,fV' /. BY 'IKE ASSOCIATED PRESS 'T ODAY'S SCOREBOARD ., ••'• Ankiel's arm, Paquette's bomb lead Cards past Giants .~ The Dally Sentinel ; Page B 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio MINNESOTA TWINS - Wa i v ed RHP Sean Bergman . Recalled RHP Jaso n Ryan and C Chad Moe ller fr o m S alt lake City of lh e PCL. NEW VORK YANKEES-Agreed to term s with C David Parrish. Trad ed OH Jimmy Leyritz Jo t he Los An9e les Dodgers tor INF Jose VIzcaino and cash . TEXAS RANGERS -S i gned RHP BASKETBALL National 8aaketball Alaocla~ tlon , CHICAGO BULLS- Rel8ased C Will Perdue . • GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS .,- Named Brien Wlnlers, Phil Hubturd, Mark Osowski and Clifford Ray assistant coaches , Kevin Tarry executive director of tickets sates and services and Vic to r Pelt dlrec"1or of co rp orate sales . NEW JERSEY NETS-Announced the resignation trainer. of Ted Ar;zonlco, FOOTBALL Natlonel F.o otball L••au• NFL- Suspended Te nnessee DL Josh Evans for the 2000 seas on following a third violation of tha league's s ub sta nce-abuse poli cy . BUFFALO BILLS - Signed DT Loll Larsen . C LEV ELAND BROWNS - A11reod to terms with DB Anthony Mal bro ugh a nd DB lamar Chapman on fo ur -yea·r co ntra cts . GREEN BAY PACKERS-Signed L8 Na 'll Diggs to a multiyear con tr act. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS -Sig ned FB Ke.vin Ho use r to a three -yea r co ntra ct. ON THE FRINGE Who can tame Tiger? - PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) • ....:.. No one ever made such a mockery of par in the U.S. Open. .' .. Tiger Woods is that good. He also became the first player to win a major championship by 1§ strokes. : let's hope everyone else is not that bad. Woods' awesome performance at Pebble Beach raised . . a question ~r has been naggJPg at the game ever since he started an incredible r11n of 14 victories in his last 25 tournaments, two of those major championships . Is Tiger good for the game? l'hat depends on what his margi!J of victoty in ihe U.S. Open represents. If he was 15 strokes better than everyone else on talent alone, golf will blossom the way it did when Arnold Palmer hitched his pants and took the game to new levels Of popularity. Woods is exciting to watch, and the fact he still is 10 years troni his prime makes it tan. talizing to speculate whether he indeed will become the best ever. . -The fear is that what separates Woods from the rest has more to 4o ·with desire. ·"That hunger for winning a major championship ... it's there every week:' Ernie Els said. "To be honest with you, I don't feel like that every week when I'm playing. He's just different. Whether it's a regular tournament or a major, he's going to be 110 percent to win and beat the field. And I'm not sure if there's a lot of playen like that out there." - ·Els and Miguel Angel Jimenez tied for second at Pebble Beach. A year ago at Pinehurst, 15 strokes ~hind the champion would have eatned them a tie for 30th. ... "I'm kind of embarrassed, finishing 15 shots behind:' Els said. He should be. So should Phil Mickelson and David Duval, who couldn't even break par over four rounds on a course where Woods did it three times. So should Hal Sutton, who picked the wrong occasion to shoot his wont score ever in a U.S. Open, 83 in the third round. So should Davis Love Ill and Jesper Parnevik, who didn't even make it to the third round. •If this U.S. Open was a waterslied for Woods, it should serve as a ·'Wake-up call for everyone else. ::j!very sport needs a dominant R4yer. To have someone like Woods, a worldwide celebrity al'~ng the lines of Muhammad Ali and Michael Jordan, is a bonus. What golf needs to sustain its risjng interest is for someone aoyone - to challenge him. :woods has gone through so- .. . ' called rivals as often as Vijay Singh changes putters - · Mickelson, Els, Duval, Sergio Garcia, back to Els and Mickelson, even Sutton~ Woods has always downplayed talk of a rivalry, claiming there were too many goo~! ,players. Perhaps he was merely being polite. Tom Kite compared the drama ofWoods destroying the field to when the Texas Longhorns used to dominate the Southwest Conference. · "You knew who was going to win before the game," he said. "It's certainly fun when you're pulling for Texas, but it's not real exciting for everybody else." Jimmy Connors {~dn't make tennis fun to watch until John McEnroe showed up. Larry Holmes was the domipant heavyweight during some of boxing's dullest years becaus~ his stiffest eompetition came fljOm Gerry Cooney. Golf has so much ptnential, and is getting so litde response. "Right now, when he's on his game, I don't see anyone really challenging him, depending on the golf course:• Nick :Price said. "There are a lot of grtiat players 'o ut there who aren't ~tting any credit because Tiger ii"taking it .all." There's a reason Wooiis is taking all the hardware, aria it's not just because of his length, shotmaking, short game and· putting, all of which are superb. ', After he won the Mast~n by 12 strokes, Woods scrapped his swing and buil.t one that would allow him to contend every week. After winning the U.S. Open by 15 strokes, he talked about his desire to get better. Woods is not only good. He"s hungry. 1\vo days before the U.S. Open, Jack Nicklaus was asked whether it was more difficult today to win, as he did, 18 majors - the one record that drives Woods. "It depends a lot on your competition," Nicklaus said. Ni cklaus lost more tha9 he won - a record 19 runner-ups in the majon - thanks to players like Palmer, Gary Player, Lee Trevino and Tom Watson. "They knew how to win majors, which made it harder to win;• Nicklaus said. "Right now, we don't have many guys that have won many majon." Then; h e wondered aloud whether more players should lie at the top of their game to chal~ lenge Woods. "Either that," Nicklaus said, "oihe's so far above them that hel making everybody else not look very good." Hello! Let me Introduce myself. My name Is Chuck Govey and I am the publisher,of your Dally Sentinel and Sunday Times Sentinel. It's Important to me to know what you like •• or don't like-· about the paper, as we are committed to being the leading source of news and Information for your community. Your opinion and comments are Important as they will help us better serve your needs an~ Interests as a local complete newspaper. . Please, take a few minutes to fill out the short questionnaire below. Send It to me at "OVP Survey", 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. " I welcome 11nd appreciate your 111put in Improving your Dally Sentinel and Sunday Times Sentinel. Circle the number that beat describes how you feel . 1 ' In the past year, the Dally Sentinel and Sunday nmea Sentinel has: a. Gotten better b. Stayed the Same. c. Gotten Worse. 2. Overall, on a scale from. 1-10, with 10 being the hlghaat and 1 being the lowest, how do you rate the Sunday Times Sentinel and Dally Sentinel? 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 3. 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Merchandlee 71 o Auto& for Saill IBn Oklo Ragoney Good cond lion no uol A fiOWt AC Does no wo k (30•)662 201 g 882 2•7111(304)n3-9130 Tappan H E e encv 90% Qaa Fu naces 0 Fu nacea 2 See Hea Pump & ~ Cond on ng Sys ems Fee 8 Yea Wa any Benne s Heat ng & poo ng 80Q-872 5967 www orvb com/hen nett AN NOUNCEMENTS 005 Personals 440 Apartments for Rent AI eal es ate advert 1 ng n h a newapape t1 sub ect o he Fede a Fa Hous ng Act o 968 which makes It ega FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity Seek nQ Ma age Fo ewe y S o e App can Should Be A Mo a ed Peop e 0 en 8d Pe son Cand da e Mus Be 0 gan zed Abe o Manage 0 he s And Have Sa es Ab y Some Com p e Sk sReq &d SaayAnd Bonus 'P us Bene Pa kage EMPL OYMENT SERVICES o advert se any p efe ence mila lon o d scrlrrnna on based on ace color e glon sex am asauso naona o gn o any nenton o make any suc:h p e e ence m a ono dsc mna on REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale $ 0 DOWN HOMES NO CAED NEEDED GOV T /BANK REPOS CALL NOW 600 360 4620 EXT 6509 www resortsa es com Giveaway PUBUC NOTICE Tht following applicatiOn• and/or vtrtfle compltlnlt wtrt rtcalved and tha following draft propoatd or ftnal acllona wara laouad by tha Ohio Environmental Protection Agency (OEPAI lalt weak Actlont Include 1111 tdoptlon modification or repeal of ordtrt (othtr than tmtrgtncy ardara) tho leauenct dtnlal modification or revocation ill llctnott permllt ltaltt varlancaa or cerllflcatel and lht approval or dltapproval of plant and aptclflcattonl Drall Action• art wrltltn etattmtnll of lht Olractor of Environmental Prottcllona (Director •I Intent with reaptcl to lht lttuanca dtnltl ale of 1 parmi! llctnta order tic lnlerttttd ptrtont may submit wrllltn commtnta or raquetl a public mtttlng regarding draft actlona Commtnll or public mttllng raqutlle mull ba eubmllle within 30 daya ill notice of the draft action Crad P oblems No Problem Ca Ton F ae 1-877 293 4062 New 6> B0 3BA 2BA $266 pe mon h ow Down Pa me F ee A F ee Oe ve y 888 928 3426 New Do b ew de 3 BA 2B A $276 pe mon h l ow Down Pay men F ee A F ee De e y BBB 92B 3426 Fac o y Repo Neve $49 950 BBB 69 AMDATHLON & PENT UM $0 Down F nanc ng 550 600 MHZ 1030GB HO A C ed We come AEOU A EMENT S Bank Acco n $1 800 Mon h G oss COMPUTER BROKERS NC B00-86 3924 BBB-606-453 CAREER QPPOA TUN TY MED CAL B LLEAS Ea n Up To $45K N rt F Trli n ng PC Req d BBB-660 6693 E• 4402 Ecomme ceOhome Ea n n come on ne $350 $850 wk 888 450 8900 www 4p ospe ly ne Fu n shed 2 Rooms & Sa h No Pes Ref Requ ed 740 l o o~ ng To B u~ A New Home ? Don Ha e Land? We Do Hu ry Only 0 Lois LeH 304 736 7295 UR GENTLY NEE DE D p asma dono s ea n $35 o$45to 2o 3 hours week y Ca Se a e 40 592 665 Fu n shed E c ency Apa mel\l Utl es Paid Oowll6 ai s S200 00 mo n n 9 9 Second Ave FAR M SUP PLIE S & LIVE STOCK 740)446-3945 RENTALS • BEST PLACES to sta y tn th e WORLD •• Has TEAMED UP wzth One of the TOP 10 TRIPS tn the WORLD Marnott s htstonc Grand Hotel m Pomt Clear Alabama hsted m Conde Nast Traveler magazme 2000 Gold L1st I S now a reson on the Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail Frequent Flyer magazme named The Tratl one o f Its Top Ten Tnps m the world Overlookmg beautiful Mobtle Bay th1s ts o ne water feature you II look forward to on your vacauon Now you have every reason m the wo rl d to come to Alabama Oh and don t forget your sun screen 1 800 544 9933 For reseroatwns 1 800 949 4444 For The Trail I-=============================::::::;;:;;:=======:... wrllltn Propo"d attltmtnla actionsof ara tha .. dlrtetor 1 Intent with retptct to tha l.. uance denial modification revocation or renewal of 1 permit llcentt or variance Written commtnll and raquaala for a publ c meeting regarding a propoaed action may bt aubmllltd within 30 dayt of notice of lht propotad action An adjudication HOME FORECLOSURES S 0 DOWN NO CRED T NEE DED GOV T BANK REP OS BOO 355 0024 Ex 8040 • •• O ne of th e Public Notice WAN T A COMPUTER?? BUT NO CASH?? MMX Ta chno ogy W F nance W h 0 Oown Pas Recomme ded Gua an ted .~ Tha Budget of Ltbtnon Townahlp will ba available for publiC lnepacllan by appointment only Junt 21 thru Junt 30 2000 at lht homa of townthlp Clerk oorothy Rottbtrry Public hearing on lht Budget will ba held Juna 30 2000 prior to the regular maallng which will bt htld at 4 pm at thtlownlhlp building Dorothy A Roatbtrry Cltrk (8) 21 1to Jenson Base ube $ 25 740 367 32x 80 L ed 6777 ATTENT ON 29 PEOPLE NEEDED Yo u HO e 0 To 75 bs To l ose WE PAY YOU $$$ A Na u a Do c o "'•• Help Wanted Grill Cook & Kitchen Help Apply In Person Public Notice S a Unven ed Gas Hea e New) RESOR T SALES NTEANATI ON Al 800 423 59t37 24 Hou s 40 (3) Ansloe Bu dingo 24K3e Wao $& 690 So 13 B!iO 30>..:! Was $ 0 080 SO $4 675 53x OWaa$26500 Se I 3200 1100-392 78 7 740 366 698 TAKE T Ame cas Mos Sue ess Campg ound And T me sha e Aesa e C ea nghouse Ca 800 Building Supplies 0024 339 3246 Ne w 4 W de 3BA 28A $2 3 Pe Me n h Low down Paymen F ee A F ee De e y 888 92B 3426 Help Wanted 228 West Mam Pomero OH 2 Sea e 6 H P Go Ca Ve y New $750 ATIJ T as Used Tu Ta me • $30 P 0 Mud Sha ks GOOD CREDIT 110 CroWs Steak House 386 Compu e Fa Wo d P o ceaa ng /W ndows 9S Pen um 60 HD 4 3G 6mb 24KCD Speake s KBD Mouse M575 TX PRO Mo he bo ad Pent um 233 2mb Pen um Ch p S3V ge 3D v deo Card 4MB Game c a d Sun GOT A CAMPG ROUND Mem bt sh p 0 T mesh a a? WE LL 74().592 642 Qua y c o h ng and househo d ems $ 00 bag sa e e e y Thu sday Monday h u Sa u day 9 ()().5 30 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 31 ALL STEEL BU LDINGS 2•x38 Was $6 990 Sa 13 850 30••2 Was S o060 Sa $487 5 53x1 o Wa s $2 8 500 Se S 3 200 Tom II00-3e8 5314 Send Resume App ca ons o Acqu s ons F ne Jewe y 5 Second A en e Ga po s OH 4563 Or Fa• To 740 446 2600 New To Yoo Th ft Shoppe 9 Wes S mson Athens 550 The Dally Sentmel • Page B 5 Middleport Ohio Don't (j.et cau(j.ht in a Weh"•.. 11 ·0· Hea h Recove y Se ces A Cu ng Edge Sub& ance Abuse And Men a Hee h Agency Se v ng A hens Hock ng V n o And Me gs Counla& s El(pand ng se v ces And P og ams The Fo owing Pos IOns A a A a abe 997 b ack Chevy S 0 Sleps de Ex ended Cab 3 doo oaded 25 000 m es e y sha p u a ngs $ 00 740 949 2045 o JANITAO~ HEATING AND COOLING EQU PMENT INSTALLED You Don Ca Us We Ba h Lose Fee Es ma es 740 446 6306 BOO 29 009B Cosme o og s Needed Gau an aed Wages Ve ses Ccmm a s on Pad vecat ons F ee CEU Hou s Fu & Pa T me He p 740 949 2203 $9 500 750 Boats & Motors for sale 1990 Fou w nds Boa1 20 Open Bow D 4 3 V 8 $9 500 740 367.0 52 Needed 740-446-7267 Cuddy Ceo 760 Gallipolis & VIcinity Budge JET AEAAT ON MOTORS Aepa ed New & Reb n S ock Cal Ron Evano 80().537 9526 AJJ. 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CAL THE CRED T EXPERTS CENSED BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CRED T BANKRUPTCY LAWSU TS JUDGEMENTS AAA RAT NG 90 60 DAYS 1 BOO 422 596 Pomeroy Middleport & VIcinity MEIICHAND SEA WANTED Pa me me Chand se needed ro Sou he n Oh a ea M s be ab a o pass 0 ug I Backg ound Checka Compe va pay n au anee Company veh c e Th s All Yard Salta Mull II Pa d In Advonce D01dllnt 1 OOpm lilt day beta a tht ad Ia ta run Sunday • Monday edition wou d be a G ea ,lob o a nousa w • o • ed Pe son EOE Fax 11ume o 814 235 5080 o ca 1 OOpm Frldly (600)-550-3272 150 320 Mobile Homee for Sale EARN A EG AL COLL EGE DE GREE OU CKLY Bache o s Mas e s Doc o a e By Co e 1pondence Baaed Upon P o Ed uca on A d Sho S udy Co se Fo FREE no ma on Book a Ph one C ~MBA DGE STATE UN VEAS TY BOO 964 B3 6 180 WantadTo Do 80 Auction and Flea Market Be ween A hens and Pome oy 2 & 3 bed oom mob e homes $260 $300 740 992 2 67 SERVIC ES MER CHANDISE 810 NE\it BRAND NAME COM PUT ERll A mos Eve yone Ap Low Mon h y Paymen ts 800 6 7 p oved W h $0 Down Uncond ona re me gua an ee loca a e ene aa tu nfahed E1 ab shed 975 Ca 24 H a 740 448 0670 800 287 0576 Rog ars Walt proo ng Ch sty's Fam y Llv ng 204 No h Second Avenue ed EanUpToS32000 a Y W Fu Ber.e 1 Ca Today 877 230 8002 Sunday F day 9 AM To~ PM PAM Tanspo wwwotrd lverscom Mddepo OH45 60 740 992 45 4 HUD epp oved Pomeroy one bed oom aHutf ~s and app anc !' u espa d Two bed oom a u es and ap p anees u ea paid TRAN SPORTATION n ee bed oom home Pomeroy GET PA D TO MOD EL FAS H ONS MAJ OR SHOPP NG Sef>d Photo W S H 0 11< Ad Norry PA 360 e 3 099 24 GOV T POSTAL JOBS Up To S I 3S Ho<Jf Full Be,. i11 No Ex ~ anct Raqu .c:t F " Appllca lon And E11am nforma lon eae 725 9083 E• 1n1 on AM 7PM CST 10 1 ed Pho og a TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS ? No Fee Un essWeWn -8BB 5B2 3345 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOF NO 347B E• 330 FREE FREE MONE Y PAOB LEMS? NOW ACCEPT NG AP PL CAT ON S $3 000 AND UP NO AP PL CAT ON FEE 677 543 835 EXT 402 0 VII 2Week Pald'Ti uck D tv e 'Ti a n ng No Expe ence NHd Let the Daily Sentinel bring you information for your shopping needs, at your fingertips. R&D I Used Fu n u e & Ap p ances G ea Se ec on P ced To Se Ca ms And 8 owu Co ne Of Rou e 7 & Add son P ke we Buy Fu n u e 740 367 0260 WANT A COMPUTER ???? BUT NO CASH?? MMX TE CHNOLO GV we F nance 0 Down Pas C ed P ob em1 OK Even Tu ned Down Befo e Rns abl sh Your C adH BOO 659 0359 1,.994 Honda Go dw ng Aspen cade 7 QOO M es ve y N ce Red W h He me s $9 000 74(). 446 420 I Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice hearing may bt hald on 1 propoltd action Ita hterlna r1qu111 or objection It rectlvtd by lht OEPA within 30 daya of ltauanca ollha propolld action Wrlllan commtnla raquaett for public matting• and adjudication htarlng raqualta mual ba atnt to Heulng Cltrk Ohio l!nvlronmtntt Protection Agency, P 0 Box 1049 Columbue Ohio 43218 1041 (Teltphont 814 1144 21211) Final Actlone art aallona of lht director which aro tlftctlve upon lttuanco or 1 alated alftcllvt dtlt Purouanl to Ohio Rtvlltd Code Section 3745 04 1 final action may bt appultd to tht Environmental Review Appttll Commlulon (ERACI (Formerly Known AI Tht Environmental Board 01 Ravltw) by a pel'8on who waa a perty to 1 prooaedlng belora lht director by filing tn eppttl within 30 daye of notlct of lht final action Pureuant to Ohio Rtvlatd Code Stctlon 3745 07 a lint I action luulng dtnylng modifying revoking or renewing a permit llotnta or variance which 11 not preceded by a propottd action may bt appealed to tht ERAC by tiling In appeal within 30 day1 of laauanca ill lht final action ERAC apptall muat bt tile with Environmental Ravltw Appoale Commlae on 238 Ettt Town Straat Room 300 Calumbua Ohio 43215 A copy of the oppeal mutt be aervod on the Director within 3 dtye antr Ill ng lht appeal with tht ERAC Final lttuanct of NPDES Ptrmt Aahltnd Brtncltd Mtrkotlng ABMI Facility No 490 Routtl124 Mlnarevllla OH ltaut Data 07/01/2000 Receiving Wattra Unl To Ohio Rlvtr FacUlty Dttcrlptlon Bulk Plant Permit No 1N00194'AD Thle llnll action not prtctdtd by propoatd acUon and 11 appealable to ERAC County Mtlgt FlntllttUinCt Of rtntWII of NPDES Ptrmll Middleport Stp 1 milt South and East of Stole Route 7 Middleport OH 111111 Dttt 07/0t/2000 Rtctlvlng Walert Oh o River Facility Dncrlpl on Munlc pallty Ptrmll NO OPB00025"DD Thla final action not prtcedtd by propottd acl on and 11 appttlablt to ERAC Final laluanct of Ptrm 1 to lnattll Melga County Trenaltr Station 34878 Rock Spr ngt Road Pomeroy OH laaua Datt 08 14/2000 Foclllly Daacrlptlon Air Application No oe..oetee luuanct of Dlr-.:1 l'lnal StattOnly PTI Material handling at eolld Watte Trantltr Station and Roadwaye and perking .,.. (61 21 1 tc Adverttse your message $8 oo column tnch weekdays $10 00 column nch Sundays �. Wednesday June 21, 2000 Pomeroy Middleport Ohio W"neaday, June 21 , 2000 540 MIICellllneou. Merchandlee 71 o Auto& for Saill IBn Oklo Ragoney Good cond lion no uol A fiOWt AC Does no wo k (30•)662 201 g 882 2•7111(304)n3-9130 Tappan H E e encv 90% Qaa Fu naces 0 Fu nacea 2 See Hea Pump & ~ Cond on ng Sys ems Fee 8 Yea Wa any Benne s Heat ng & poo ng 80Q-872 5967 www orvb com/hen nett AN NOUNCEMENTS 005 Personals 440 Apartments for Rent AI eal es ate advert 1 ng n h a newapape t1 sub ect o he Fede a Fa Hous ng Act o 968 which makes It ega FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity Seek nQ Ma age Fo ewe y S o e App can Should Be A Mo a ed Peop e 0 en 8d Pe son Cand da e Mus Be 0 gan zed Abe o Manage 0 he s And Have Sa es Ab y Some Com p e Sk sReq &d SaayAnd Bonus 'P us Bene Pa kage EMPL OYMENT SERVICES o advert se any p efe ence mila lon o d scrlrrnna on based on ace color e glon sex am asauso naona o gn o any nenton o make any suc:h p e e ence m a ono dsc mna on REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale $ 0 DOWN HOMES NO CAED NEEDED GOV T /BANK REPOS CALL NOW 600 360 4620 EXT 6509 www resortsa es com Giveaway PUBUC NOTICE Tht following applicatiOn• and/or vtrtfle compltlnlt wtrt rtcalved and tha following draft propoatd or ftnal acllona wara laouad by tha Ohio Environmental Protection Agency (OEPAI lalt weak Actlont Include 1111 tdoptlon modification or repeal of ordtrt (othtr than tmtrgtncy ardara) tho leauenct dtnlal modification or revocation ill llctnott permllt ltaltt varlancaa or cerllflcatel and lht approval or dltapproval of plant and aptclflcattonl Drall Action• art wrltltn etattmtnll of lht Olractor of Environmental Prottcllona (Director •I Intent with reaptcl to lht lttuanca dtnltl ale of 1 parmi! llctnta order tic lnlerttttd ptrtont may submit wrllltn commtnta or raquetl a public mtttlng regarding draft actlona Commtnll or public mttllng raqutlle mull ba eubmllle within 30 daya ill notice of the draft action Crad P oblems No Problem Ca Ton F ae 1-877 293 4062 New 6> B0 3BA 2BA $266 pe mon h ow Down Pa me F ee A F ee Oe ve y 888 928 3426 New Do b ew de 3 BA 2B A $276 pe mon h l ow Down Pay men F ee A F ee De e y BBB 92B 3426 Fac o y Repo Neve $49 950 BBB 69 AMDATHLON & PENT UM $0 Down F nanc ng 550 600 MHZ 1030GB HO A C ed We come AEOU A EMENT S Bank Acco n $1 800 Mon h G oss COMPUTER BROKERS NC B00-86 3924 BBB-606-453 CAREER QPPOA TUN TY MED CAL B LLEAS Ea n Up To $45K N rt F Trli n ng PC Req d BBB-660 6693 E• 4402 Ecomme ceOhome Ea n n come on ne $350 $850 wk 888 450 8900 www 4p ospe ly ne Fu n shed 2 Rooms & Sa h No Pes Ref Requ ed 740 l o o~ ng To B u~ A New Home ? Don Ha e Land? We Do Hu ry Only 0 Lois LeH 304 736 7295 UR GENTLY NEE DE D p asma dono s ea n $35 o$45to 2o 3 hours week y Ca Se a e 40 592 665 Fu n shed E c ency Apa mel\l Utl es Paid Oowll6 ai s S200 00 mo n n 9 9 Second Ave FAR M SUP PLIE S & LIVE STOCK 740)446-3945 RENTALS • BEST PLACES to sta y tn th e WORLD •• Has TEAMED UP wzth One of the TOP 10 TRIPS tn the WORLD Marnott s htstonc Grand Hotel m Pomt Clear Alabama hsted m Conde Nast Traveler magazme 2000 Gold L1st I S now a reson on the Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail Frequent Flyer magazme named The Tratl one o f Its Top Ten Tnps m the world Overlookmg beautiful Mobtle Bay th1s ts o ne water feature you II look forward to on your vacauon Now you have every reason m the wo rl d to come to Alabama Oh and don t forget your sun screen 1 800 544 9933 For reseroatwns 1 800 949 4444 For The Trail I-=============================::::::;;:;;:=======:... wrllltn Propo"d attltmtnla actionsof ara tha .. dlrtetor 1 Intent with retptct to tha l.. uance denial modification revocation or renewal of 1 permit llcentt or variance Written commtnll and raquaala for a publ c meeting regarding a propoaed action may bt aubmllltd within 30 dayt of notice of lht propotad action An adjudication HOME FORECLOSURES S 0 DOWN NO CRED T NEE DED GOV T BANK REP OS BOO 355 0024 Ex 8040 • •• O ne of th e Public Notice WAN T A COMPUTER?? BUT NO CASH?? MMX Ta chno ogy W F nance W h 0 Oown Pas Recomme ded Gua an ted .~ Tha Budget of Ltbtnon Townahlp will ba available for publiC lnepacllan by appointment only Junt 21 thru Junt 30 2000 at lht homa of townthlp Clerk oorothy Rottbtrry Public hearing on lht Budget will ba held Juna 30 2000 prior to the regular maallng which will bt htld at 4 pm at thtlownlhlp building Dorothy A Roatbtrry Cltrk (8) 21 1to Jenson Base ube $ 25 740 367 32x 80 L ed 6777 ATTENT ON 29 PEOPLE NEEDED Yo u HO e 0 To 75 bs To l ose WE PAY YOU $$$ A Na u a Do c o "'•• Help Wanted Grill Cook & Kitchen Help Apply In Person Public Notice S a Unven ed Gas Hea e New) RESOR T SALES NTEANATI ON Al 800 423 59t37 24 Hou s 40 (3) Ansloe Bu dingo 24K3e Wao $& 690 So 13 B!iO 30>..:! Was $ 0 080 SO $4 675 53x OWaa$26500 Se I 3200 1100-392 78 7 740 366 698 TAKE T Ame cas Mos Sue ess Campg ound And T me sha e Aesa e C ea nghouse Ca 800 Building Supplies 0024 339 3246 Ne w 4 W de 3BA 28A $2 3 Pe Me n h Low down Paymen F ee A F ee De e y 888 92B 3426 Help Wanted 228 West Mam Pomero OH 2 Sea e 6 H P Go Ca Ve y New $750 ATIJ T as Used Tu Ta me • $30 P 0 Mud Sha ks GOOD CREDIT 110 CroWs Steak House 386 Compu e Fa Wo d P o ceaa ng /W ndows 9S Pen um 60 HD 4 3G 6mb 24KCD Speake s KBD Mouse M575 TX PRO Mo he bo ad Pent um 233 2mb Pen um Ch p S3V ge 3D v deo Card 4MB Game c a d Sun GOT A CAMPG ROUND Mem bt sh p 0 T mesh a a? WE LL 74().592 642 Qua y c o h ng and househo d ems $ 00 bag sa e e e y Thu sday Monday h u Sa u day 9 ()().5 30 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 31 ALL STEEL BU LDINGS 2•x38 Was $6 990 Sa 13 850 30••2 Was S o060 Sa $487 5 53x1 o Wa s $2 8 500 Se S 3 200 Tom II00-3e8 5314 Send Resume App ca ons o Acqu s ons F ne Jewe y 5 Second A en e Ga po s OH 4563 Or Fa• To 740 446 2600 New To Yoo Th ft Shoppe 9 Wes S mson Athens 550 The Dally Sentmel • Page B 5 Middleport Ohio Don't (j.et cau(j.ht in a Weh"•.. 11 ·0· Hea h Recove y Se ces A Cu ng Edge Sub& ance Abuse And Men a Hee h Agency Se v ng A hens Hock ng V n o And Me gs Counla& s El(pand ng se v ces And P og ams The Fo owing Pos IOns A a A a abe 997 b ack Chevy S 0 Sleps de Ex ended Cab 3 doo oaded 25 000 m es e y sha p u a ngs $ 00 740 949 2045 o JANITAO~ HEATING AND COOLING EQU PMENT INSTALLED You Don Ca Us We Ba h Lose Fee Es ma es 740 446 6306 BOO 29 009B Cosme o og s Needed Gau an aed Wages Ve ses Ccmm a s on Pad vecat ons F ee CEU Hou s Fu & Pa T me He p 740 949 2203 $9 500 750 Boats & Motors for sale 1990 Fou w nds Boa1 20 Open Bow D 4 3 V 8 $9 500 740 367.0 52 Needed 740-446-7267 Cuddy Ceo 760 Gallipolis & VIcinity Budge JET AEAAT ON MOTORS Aepa ed New & Reb n S ock Cal Ron Evano 80().537 9526 AJJ. Ylrd S. 81 MUit Be Pold In Advonce p~AQUNE 2 00 p m lho cloy blforo lhe ad Types Acc ess To 0 e o 000 1i ansm 56 0 s eve Jon 8 740 245 5877 790 BUSINESS OWNERS Yo o es n o Cash A sc Non Pe o m ng n o cas Any No es Ca S e e 88 8 982 2226 1 to run Sunc:t.y edlton 200pm Frldly Mondly ad ion 9 30 a m S.turdly Auto Parts & Accessories Campers & Motor Homes A subscription can bring you local merchants' ads, information on sales, and money-saving coupons which you can clip and carry with you. Of course, you also get complete coverage of the latest news, sports, weather, entertainment, and much more! CAED T PROBLEMS? CAL THE CRED T EXPERTS CENSED BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CRED T BANKRUPTCY LAWSU TS JUDGEMENTS AAA RAT NG 90 60 DAYS 1 BOO 422 596 Pomeroy Middleport & VIcinity MEIICHAND SEA WANTED Pa me me Chand se needed ro Sou he n Oh a ea M s be ab a o pass 0 ug I Backg ound Checka Compe va pay n au anee Company veh c e Th s All Yard Salta Mull II Pa d In Advonce D01dllnt 1 OOpm lilt day beta a tht ad Ia ta run Sunday • Monday edition wou d be a G ea ,lob o a nousa w • o • ed Pe son EOE Fax 11ume o 814 235 5080 o ca 1 OOpm Frldly (600)-550-3272 150 320 Mobile Homee for Sale EARN A EG AL COLL EGE DE GREE OU CKLY Bache o s Mas e s Doc o a e By Co e 1pondence Baaed Upon P o Ed uca on A d Sho S udy Co se Fo FREE no ma on Book a Ph one C ~MBA DGE STATE UN VEAS TY BOO 964 B3 6 180 WantadTo Do 80 Auction and Flea Market Be ween A hens and Pome oy 2 & 3 bed oom mob e homes $260 $300 740 992 2 67 SERVIC ES MER CHANDISE 810 NE\it BRAND NAME COM PUT ERll A mos Eve yone Ap Low Mon h y Paymen ts 800 6 7 p oved W h $0 Down Uncond ona re me gua an ee loca a e ene aa tu nfahed E1 ab shed 975 Ca 24 H a 740 448 0670 800 287 0576 Rog ars Walt proo ng Ch sty's Fam y Llv ng 204 No h Second Avenue ed EanUpToS32000 a Y W Fu Ber.e 1 Ca Today 877 230 8002 Sunday F day 9 AM To~ PM PAM Tanspo wwwotrd lverscom Mddepo OH45 60 740 992 45 4 HUD epp oved Pomeroy one bed oom aHutf ~s and app anc !' u espa d Two bed oom a u es and ap p anees u ea paid TRAN SPORTATION n ee bed oom home Pomeroy GET PA D TO MOD EL FAS H ONS MAJ OR SHOPP NG Sef>d Photo W S H 0 11< Ad Norry PA 360 e 3 099 24 GOV T POSTAL JOBS Up To S I 3S Ho<Jf Full Be,. i11 No Ex ~ anct Raqu .c:t F " Appllca lon And E11am nforma lon eae 725 9083 E• 1n1 on AM 7PM CST 10 1 ed Pho og a TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS ? No Fee Un essWeWn -8BB 5B2 3345 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOF NO 347B E• 330 FREE FREE MONE Y PAOB LEMS? NOW ACCEPT NG AP PL CAT ON S $3 000 AND UP NO AP PL CAT ON FEE 677 543 835 EXT 402 0 VII 2Week Pald'Ti uck D tv e 'Ti a n ng No Expe ence NHd Let the Daily Sentinel bring you information for your shopping needs, at your fingertips. R&D I Used Fu n u e & Ap p ances G ea Se ec on P ced To Se Ca ms And 8 owu Co ne Of Rou e 7 & Add son P ke we Buy Fu n u e 740 367 0260 WANT A COMPUTER ???? BUT NO CASH?? MMX TE CHNOLO GV we F nance 0 Down Pas C ed P ob em1 OK Even Tu ned Down Befo e Rns abl sh Your C adH BOO 659 0359 1,.994 Honda Go dw ng Aspen cade 7 QOO M es ve y N ce Red W h He me s $9 000 74(). 446 420 I Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice hearing may bt hald on 1 propoltd action Ita hterlna r1qu111 or objection It rectlvtd by lht OEPA within 30 daya of ltauanca ollha propolld action Wrlllan commtnla raquaett for public matting• and adjudication htarlng raqualta mual ba atnt to Heulng Cltrk Ohio l!nvlronmtntt Protection Agency, P 0 Box 1049 Columbue Ohio 43218 1041 (Teltphont 814 1144 21211) Final Actlone art aallona of lht director which aro tlftctlve upon lttuanco or 1 alated alftcllvt dtlt Purouanl to Ohio Rtvlltd Code Section 3745 04 1 final action may bt appultd to tht Environmental Review Appttll Commlulon (ERACI (Formerly Known AI Tht Environmental Board 01 Ravltw) by a pel'8on who waa a perty to 1 prooaedlng belora lht director by filing tn eppttl within 30 daye of notlct of lht final action Pureuant to Ohio Rtvlatd Code Stctlon 3745 07 a lint I action luulng dtnylng modifying revoking or renewing a permit llotnta or variance which 11 not preceded by a propottd action may bt appealed to tht ERAC by tiling In appeal within 30 day1 of laauanca ill lht final action ERAC apptall muat bt tile with Environmental Ravltw Appoale Commlae on 238 Ettt Town Straat Room 300 Calumbua Ohio 43215 A copy of the oppeal mutt be aervod on the Director within 3 dtye antr Ill ng lht appeal with tht ERAC Final lttuanct of NPDES Ptrmt Aahltnd Brtncltd Mtrkotlng ABMI Facility No 490 Routtl124 Mlnarevllla OH ltaut Data 07/01/2000 Receiving Wattra Unl To Ohio Rlvtr FacUlty Dttcrlptlon Bulk Plant Permit No 1N00194'AD Thle llnll action not prtctdtd by propoatd acUon and 11 appealable to ERAC County Mtlgt FlntllttUinCt Of rtntWII of NPDES Ptrmll Middleport Stp 1 milt South and East of Stole Route 7 Middleport OH 111111 Dttt 07/0t/2000 Rtctlvlng Walert Oh o River Facility Dncrlpl on Munlc pallty Ptrmll NO OPB00025"DD Thla final action not prtcedtd by propottd acl on and 11 appttlablt to ERAC Final laluanct of Ptrm 1 to lnattll Melga County Trenaltr Station 34878 Rock Spr ngt Road Pomeroy OH laaua Datt 08 14/2000 Foclllly Daacrlptlon Air Application No oe..oetee luuanct of Dlr-.:1 l'lnal StattOnly PTI Material handling at eolld Watte Trantltr Station and Roadwaye and perking .,.. (61 21 1 tc Adverttse your message $8 oo column tnch weekdays $10 00 column nch Sundays ���� 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 21, 2000 clark houck powell