http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/20973df9c702a85598f828890c9771fb.pdf e2fb5c1ca9b5c0c9dce7836c4352a440 PDF Text Text • r Page B 8 "The o.Jiy Santhwl • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thurwday, June 8, 2000 TODAY'S SCOREBOARD -I Dotrvlt ........................ ..... 21 34 .382 12 1/2 PRO League EulamDMolon Toam W L . Pet. 011 ....................... :.... 37 21 .838 Montreal ..........................31 35 .554 s N"' Yor1< ......................... 32 2e .552 5 f'lo!l<la .............................27 33 .450 , f'1llladelpllle ....................22 35 .38e 14 112 CentraiDivlalon et. Louls.................... .......33 2e .ssa Cincinnati .....................31 27 .134 1 1/2 Pit18burgh .......................26 31 .455 8 ChlcagQ ..........................26 35 .415 I 1/2 Mj!wa<lkH ...................... .23 38 .380 10 Houotcn .......................... 21 37 .382 11 112 WNI OMolon Artzona ...........................36 24 .583 Color""a ........................ 31 2S .553 2 112 Lao ~ ..................... 31 2e .553 2 1/2 Son Franct..., .................. 27 211 .482 8 112 Son Dlega ........................25 33 .431 g 1/2 Amook:an ~.ng.,. Eaatern Olvlalon W L TMm Now Yon. ....................... .. 32 23 8oo1t>n .......... ........ .......... 31 24 TOtonto ............................ 31 30 BaiUmore ........................ 24 32 Tampa Boy .... ................... 21 37 Pel. ~-lo•I.Cindnmt114 Chlclogo Cubs 8, Arizona • Lot Angeleo I 1, Ttxal8 OOI<I<Ind 10, Son Diego 4 N.Y. YankHI 7, Montteal2 Flot1doe, Booton2 Pittsburgh 4, llo1roi 3 St. Loulo 4, Kanoas Cl1y 2 N.Y. Mell11 , Baltimore 3 Ptolllldllphla 5. Tampa Boy 4 Toromo 12, Attanta B c- l,llllwaulloo 1 AnatwMm 10, san Francieco 8 Today'aGa,_ Boltlmont (Jolvuoon Cl-4) a1 N.V. M.,. (A.- op.m. floU01on (Holt 3-tl ol Lot l.ngeleo (Park 4), 10:10p.m. Frlday'aGamM , 1 4 Mont!MI (Tuot<or 0-0) at Toronto (Carpenter .4211 8 1/2 .382 12 1/2 Central DlvleiOft Clicago ..........................35 23 .803 Cltveland ...................... .32 23 .112 I 1/2 Kanoas Cl1y .................... 30 28 .517 5 Minnesota ....................... 27 33 -~ 8 Lakers fromPapB1 in a big game." The Lakers never trailed after the ga~e's first basket and opened a IS- point lead in the first quarter. When Indiana finally made it close in the second half, O'Neal, who was 21-of-31 from the field, shot and passed the Lakers to another cornfort:oble lead and an easy victory. Game 2 is Friday night at the Staples Center. • O'Neal's performance was made possible by the Lakers' adherence to their game plan, something mat hasn't always been this talented but mercurial team's strength . Los Angeles patiently worked the ball into O'Neal all night, while Shaq continually established excellent low-post position and scored on short shots. He . made 12 layups and dunks, six jumpers from inside 12 feet and three hook shots. Kobe Bryant had 1-4 quiet points for the Lakers, while Ron Harper added 12. "We executed the game plan I 0 times better than we have at any time in this playoff run;· said Rick Fox, who scqred nine of his It points in the fourth quarter as the Lakers pulled away. "This was a, performance that was due." . While Shaq was immensely successful in his first finals game with the Lakers, 12-year veteran and California native Miller made a disastrous finals debut. He missed all seven of his shots · in the first half, finally scored on a weak layup midway through the third quart,er, and didn't hit another shot despite numerous open looks. His trademark _bravado still int:oct, Miller almost seemed as ·though he didn't believe what he had done - or rather, hadn't done. "I tell you what, if they continue to give me those looks, they're going to be in trouble;' he said. "My first four baskets went in and Reds fromPapB1 they did a year ago: When is it all going to come togedler? . "This is still a good club;' McKeon said. "We're just not clicking on all cylinders yet. Hopefully, soon." Both teams have braggingrights series ahead this weekend. The Reds go to Cleveland to play their intrast:ote rival; while the White Sox play the crosstown ; ;val Cubs at Comiskey Park. "It will be like three World Series games with 40,000-plus yelling;' Thomas said. "It's going to be good this weekend." Thomas played a key role in Chicago having a good series in Cincinnati. In a 2-for-21 slump when the White Sox arrived, he broke out by hitting a three-run homer and driving in four runs to lead the 17-run avalanche on Thesday. He was on the bench getting a day of rest Wednesday when Griffey hit a three-run homer in the first offjim Parque (6-2) , the only big mist:oke of me day by the leftbander. Manager JetiY Manuel planned ClnelftMII (Naagla (II-~). 7:05p.m. ~) at Cleveland 4·5), 7:05 p.m. N.Y. Moto (lellor 8·1) at N.Y. Yankooo (Clem..,. 4-6), 7:05 p.m. Florkla (Oornpotor 6-3) at Tampa Bay (TraCiloel3.e), 7:15p.m. Pf111adolphla (Wolf 5-3) at BoWmoro (Aapp 4-3), 7:35p.m. . • .• .." 27 McGuire oulllghlto Norfolk ollho lnt8(1181ion11 20 (~ Columbut ............. ......& 7 2 17 21 Dal1ao ......................... 5 8 1 18 23 30 (~~). 8:05p.m. W-Oiv-. - C i l y ............... 10 I 2 32 27 8 24 20 13 18 21 34 4 13 17 21 L.Nguo. · PHILAOELPHI... PHIWES--Activated 3B Soo11 Rolen from 1ho 15-day disab!Od oel. Optionoc:l RHP St... SChrenk to Sc:ranton/WIIkii~Barre of the lnt«natlonal Loaguo. Signed RHP Taylor Bucl'llolz. OF Brandon caraway, 1B Flegineld Gnggo, OF Anthony H<lnoiOy, LHP TrfiW< Bullod<, and C Kevin SUllivan. , SAN DIEGO PAOAES-Piacoc:l RHP Brian 8oohrlnger ootho 15-day disablod H!l, rotroactllloto June 4. Racalled RHP Domingo Guzman Piftllbulgh (Schmidt 2-5) at l<ansoo Cl1y 2·5), 8:05p.m. Mllwaukoo (Wright 1-0) st Minnooota Cubs (~ !1-4) at Chicago WMe So• (K ell• 3-5), 8:05 p.m. Toxu (Aogoro !1-5) ot Colorado (AS!aclc 62), a:05 p.m. . Anaheim (Cooper 2·1) al Arizona (Johnson 9-1), 10:05 p.m. Hwoton (Ootll 1·4) at San Diogo (Spon<:er 2-t) . 10:05 p.m. Natlonol Hockey League )f'.,:r-............... 8 ....................8 San Jooa ................... ,.3 Stanley Cup Flnalo (lle-·7) Tuo&day,llay 30 New Jersey 7, Dallas 3 Thul'lday. June 1 Dallas 2, New JerMy 1 SlltUI'day. June 3 Now Joroay 2, Dallas 1 Monday. June I New Jersey 3, Dallas 1, New _,.rMY leada at FlnMe (BNI-ol·7) WedneMiy, June 7 · e o . fof•tlt. e 2 8 0 s ·' 2e ' 'o!faoa- a win and one point -no Dollao 3. Columwo . Ch~o 2, Miami 1> ~ from Lea Vogao oil"- Pacilic CO&!I leogUIO.. Frlday'a Game , Tampa Boy at New Yorlo-Now Jersey, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, JuiiO'IO _,_... CLEVELAND INDI~NS--Acllvatoc:l AHP Paul Rigdon from lll!)l 5~ dloablod lot. AHP Joto1 'Mijjlrt on tho 15-day dlolbled lilt, retr'OIICIHe10 June 3. LA. Lakers 1o.l, Indiana 87, LA. Lakers SEATTLE lood-1-0 frtdly, June 8 Indiana at L.A. Lakers, 9 p.m. ...,...Loo _ _ Sundey, Juno 1 I LA. Lakers at Indiana, 7:30p.m. EIOitm Dlvlalon , Wllclnoocloy, Juno 14 LA. L.akers at Indiana, 9 p.m. Frlday, Juno 10 LA. L.akersat Indiana, 9 p.m., it necessary Monday, Junt 1g Indiana at LA. lak8fl, 9 p.m., If necessary Toom WLTPioQFQA New England ...............e 4 • :i2 22 18 NY-NJ .........................& 8 0 18 18 18 Miami .............. ...... .....4 B 4 18 13 18 D.C.............................3 9 2 11 22 31 ControiDivltlon FOOTBAU. NaUonii 'F-11 Leogue CINCINN.4TI BENGIILS-Waived P Oeone Horlnek. GREEN BAY PACKEAS41amoc:l David Stollen ex8C1111Va dlreclor ol Toam Latrl>oou. INDIANAPOUS COLTS--Named Tom Zupancic vice prooidonl ol business develOp- MAFIINER$-Optionod FIHP Kevin Hodgoo to TlOOIIIII ol1ho PCic A-lid INF·OF ChatleJ Glpaon ln:>m Tacoma. TOAONTQ BLUE JA'i'S-,..~ OF Todd Gr""" on 1ho 15-day QL Ailcalled C Josh Phelpo ~om ~lCVIMt oi.Vlf 8ou1hom Loogut. -~ ~~uo MILWAUKEE BRI'W!!A5- Placed on lho FIHPJtl! 0 ' -.!5-dliy 'dlaobl"" Hot,-tive June to\8. . . NEW YORK MET5'-Sent INF-DF Ryan SAN FR.6.NCISCO 49ER5-Signed TE Greg Clat1< to a lflree-year "'"tract, OT Mall Willig 1o a two-year contrac1 and L8 E Thomaa to a on•yoar contract. SEATTLI; SEAHAWKs-Raloaoo L8 Mall Bock. HOCICI!Y N - 1 . - y League COLDR.6.00 ...V...L.ANCHE-Traded G Mao: Denl& to tho Coklmbuo Blue Jackets lor a ,... ond·round pick In lflo 2000 draft. CQLUMBUS . BWE JACKETS--Signed F David Vytomy and F Martin Spanhoi to two- yeer contracts. CHICAGO BLACKH.6.WKS-Signoc:l G Eraomo Saltarelli. ., out. Every shot but one felt good. If they're going to play me like that, it's only a matter of time." Light-scoring guard Mark Jackson led Indiana with 18 points, while Austin Croshere added 16 and Rose and Rik Smits had 12 ap1ece. The L.A. glitterati turned out in heavy numbers for the first finals game in the year-old Staples Center's history, and the Lakers put on a performance worthy of the stage. Los Angeles shot 68 percent in the first quarter to grab a big lead, then protected it by hitting 10-of-18 shots in the fourth quarter. Los Angeles led 77-71 when the fourth began, but O'Neal quickly got an assist on Brian Shaw's jump shot and then a rebound dunk. Even when Shaq began to tire in the closing minutes, he continued to score with metronomic regularity. He had a layup with 7:42 to play; a leaner with 6:16 left; another layup with 5:15 left; an offensive rebound, a layup and a foul with 4:02 to play. The capper came with three minutes left. After Bryant blocked Miller's final shot attempt, Brian Shaw spotted O'Neal cutting toward the hoop and threw an alley-oop pass. O'Neal tripped over a defender's leg, righted himself; leaped awkwardly at the basket - and somehow slammed the ball through the hoop with preternatural grace,- giving Los Angeles a 98-81 lead. O'Neal's heroics covered up a quiet night by his teammates. Rice was 1-for-8 from the field and had just three points, while Shaw was just 2-of-9 and missed all four of his 3-point attempts. Bryant went scoreless in the second quarter and didn't score1in the fourth until the game was dut of reach. But on this night, he didn't need to contribute. Shaq took care of everything. "Tonight in the locker room, I said, 'Thanks for the night off, Chief;" Bryant said with a grin. to use Thomas as a pinch hitter in just the right spot. With the score 3-2, a runner at first, two outs and Parque due up in the sixth, Manuel decided to give Thomas his first pinch-hit at-bat of the season against Rob Bell (4-4). "When you get an opportunity to rest guys, it creates a dangerous bench," Manuel said. "It gives you the opportunity to pick and choose the matchups you like. "1 thought he (Bell) had thrown enough pitches to where a fresh hitter could put a good. swing on it. And there's no better hitter than Frank Thomas." R.edl Notta: Thomas is 4-for13 career off the bench .... Keith Foulke pitched the ninth, convetting hio 13th consecutive save chance. ... Carlos Lee's firstinning single extended his hitting streak to a career-high nine games (15-for-34}. ... Parque's seven strikeouts matched his career high. ... Griffey has only two homers and three singles in his last 35 at-bats, leaving his average at .215. His homer Wednesday was his 414th, tying Darrell Evans for 27th on the ca~er list. ... Dante Bichette was 0--for-4, ending his hitting streak at 10 games. Factory Invoices pos our "NEW'' FORD• LINCOLN• MERCURY . ~ " • ... ·.· ·-· .••.•. ... Melp County's \'•''"""' ' ' N"mlwo .. . . You will' know what we paid, ·so you'll NEVER PAY TOO MUCH! .....•. .......... • - -- - - ·~ Middleport • Pom"roy, Ohio !il) Cent< Freedom railroad 8Y TONY M. LIAcH to be SENTlNoL NEWS STAFF: OMEROY - Mcif!$ County Recycling and Litter Prevention Program will be participating in the 12th ·~nnual Ohio Riv_er Sweep 2000 'oalJ11ne 17. · '·'River Sweep is an annual river• j)ank cleanup effon that extends . the length of the 0 hio River and beyond. : 1.: More than 3,000 miles · of -~reline, from Pittsburgh, Pa., to 'Cairo, Ill., will be combed by volunteers for trash and various ·debris. This event 'is- the largest environmental event of its kind ,31\d will encompass six st:otes. ·. ; Jhe purpose of the Riv'er ,S~ep is to draw att ntion ro the , existing.litter problem and to t:oke s!Cps to rectify the situation by Bliysically removing the litter 'through a volunteer effort. It will al5o enhance die ' witer .quality as , ~U as wildlife potential. , · pver the ·. pan 20 years, ' 'iinpmvements made in water ' ~~ality have multed in i~creased · recreational· use "of the Ohio '\t-lyer. .This increase in recreation pro:duces more litter on die river. ballks. Because of this progres, a yearly cleanup program the River Sweep· is necessary. ,.,.~..~•·. hoped th~t increased publi~ TtiASH BUSTERS- Kenny Wlsgins, above, prepares to hang a biiQ·;<tif!JQilllo«<.to me river will fuat,er . ,~r that wiiiJemlnd ·Meigs Co~nty residents of the upcomi~g Ohio . 111.\J..•Mlid·,d·l,e- At Kneen will ~trt~et vqh~ntc:ers at tte ·stage · area of the lot next to the bOat levee. ·Indiana and ·lllinoi1. . The ·R.\I.cine' site will headed by Mel!!$ County ·Recycling and Litter Prevention program will be Larry and PattY Circle, and will coordinating clean up sites in meet at the Fe.no Landing Shelter . .. ' . honored BY KRII DoTsoN OVP NEWS STAFI' GALLIPOLIS - Sixteen of America's most historic areas have been designated •as National Millennium Trails by the U.S. Department ofTrampomtion under a collaborative initiative of the White House Millennium Council, die Department of Transport:otion and the Rails-to-Trails COnservancy, one of which is the Underground Railroad. · "When they announce.d the UGRR as having received the millennium trail designation, people actually stood and gave it an ovation;' said Cathy Nelso~r, the trail's executive director. . "It was very moving because none of the other trails were ..- given such enthusiastic recognition;' she said. The Trail's Strategic Planning Committee, comprised of rep-. resent:otives, from eight st:otes, have scheduled a national event to publicly announce the River Sweep 2000. The clean-up effort will be June 17. (Tony M. UGRR Trail for Sept. 22 in Leach photo) Gallipolis. . . The date commemorates the House.· In Middleport, the ' gath- Kenny 'Wiggins, · director of · stopping by the Meif!$ CoUJ)~ signing· of 'l.~e Emancipation l:ring place .~ , 9~ ~h~ ;JJ14- '~ei~Jr\ .R.ec;Y~nd Litter Pre- . Recycling and ~~t!r P]e~~ention Pro~lamation. \D 186;2, by PresiFreight Depot m Dali1! '15fies vention Program. Thi:.t:e should . Office on the ·~~onl:! floor of the dent.Abraham: L!~c~lr). . . , . Park, with Kenny Wiggins .sefV· be between 125 to 150 irtdividu~ M~i!!$ Co.q nty, APqex to obtain Tlie theme lOr dlr: ~~ Will als who will be out ' lending ·. a the a'ppropriai~"waiv~r forms. · be "2000 Lights of Freedom." ing as coordinator. ' T~h ball$ and gloves will be "We plan to end the event .The Long Bottom site will be hand to help beautify the Ohio as well as Meif!$ County." prov:aded and each volunteer will River, with over 2000 people holdiitg supervised by'· the Forked Run candles as they walk to the river ' Volunteers are desperately receave a !fee T-s~rt . Sportsmen's Club. front," said Nelson. Wiggins said, and can Safety tips for River Sweep Valneeded, "We are really excited about She is also working with local Pllelc1 ... S.Mp, ,... AS dlis year's cleanup effort," said sign up by calling 992-6360 or by educators to include the UGRR in their curriculum so . . dley can' use die celebration as one of their field trips. Several national dignitaries plan to attend and this should attract attention frOm all over Agreeing to p~cipate "were Bubba's Market Place, BY CIIARuNI H~CM die country. S:o why in GallipOBuckeye Farm Market, CCK, Crow's Steak House, SENTIN~L NEWS STAFF · lis? POMEROY - Wim · tobacco use .being the Kountry Kitchen, Pizza · Works, Racine Pizza "When they asked me where largest cause of preventable deaths in America, the Express, Route 7 Pizza Express, Washburn's I thought this giant celebrarion Meif!$, County Health Department is coD;tinually Dairyette and Wendy's. should be held, I immediately After the event, managers for the most part involved in wa'ys to discourage smoking. said Gallipolis," said Nelson. A Tobacco Risk Reduction Program was put in reported they received good feedback from cusBeside the many UGRR place at the Health Department earlier this year, tomen, and several expressed an interest in taking sites, Gallipolis has consistently with Nancy Aldridge as coordinator. For the first part again next year. Only one indicated negative celebrated the Emancipation rime, the agency participated in the annual statewide comments from a customer. Proclamation for 138 years now & emphasized by the coordinator, being"exposed event, "Eat, Breathe, and Dine Smoke Free." at the John Gee Church, to be Educating resi'dents not only about the dangers of to secondhand smoke is dangerous to your health." dellj,cated on the evening of She said . exposure can . cause inunediate adverse smoking, but of secondhand smoke, and promoting Sept. 22. Nelson, from Columbus, and non-smoking areas in public places, such as rest:ou- effects on nonsmokers by increasing dleir heart rate and blood pressure, causing eye irritation, headache, members of Ohio's Friends of rants, is a part of the risk reduction program. · chest discomfort and difficulty in breadling. FreedOm Society Inc., are the When Aldridge began contacting restaurants to "Secondhand smoke is the third leading puse of designated leaders for the participate in the "Eat, Breathe, and Dine Smoke prevent:oble death, killing over 53,000 American UGRR Trail Initiative because Free;' she found ·three in the county which already nonsmokers each year. II' contains over 4,000 chemof their impressive record of have a no-smoking , policy - Fur Peace Ranch, ical compounds including ammonia, arsenic, documenting more than 600 Dairy Queen and ~arpenter Inn. cyanide, acetone, formaldehyde, and carbon monoxRei.ta~!fll!!'i)thout a policy were invited to PI , ............. AI PIPI" ... S•oklnt. .... AS becon;e· a -'ji~ 'ilf the no-smoking scene for a day. . .' Anti-smoking program gets .results. NO TODAY- Heather Knlgllt, an·employee Steak House In Pomeroy, explains "Eat, Breathe ,and Dine Smoke Free·· to Jol:ln R. Quails, Who was eating lunch~ at the t'estauranfiiii smoke-free djlrf. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) ' Mason.·. man iwinsj~ S&O.OOO home .' ... ' '.. •,. No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Divorce?? No Embarrassment•••Your Tr•ated' with Respect! II ""'· .i.l!· ..y, .. ' ' OYP NEWS STAFF ' ... Sentinel 2 51 ct'loll- II ...... nothing. It's mind boggling. " •' - - --- BZ M Objtuerjea A3 Sporg Weather 1 BH Bditorjele Bl-3. 8 .· A3 Lotteries owo . Plo;k 3: 3-6-1; Pic:k 4: 7-5-7·2 U...l )0 5: 17-18-2(}.22-29 1EVA. Deily 3: 1~ Deily 4: 4-2-8--2 0 2000 Ohio VaDey Publishins Co. . .,.' AS Caltpder Clenjficda Comics J•,.. w. utchlllkl, Apple o-. • ,. Sweari~g in Tada(s ",f~u work hard to.get ~omething and ~them someone gwes 1t to you for might want tO because you just won a house!"' recalled Litchfield: "You work hard to get something and diem someone gives it to ~u for nothing. It's mind boggling;' he said. ~ ' the u.s. The 31-year old selected die Bonus Room Home, '~ •J.Ionestly.l usually d1row thlll8li like mat out;' said a 2,025-square-foot, four bedroom, two bam home to Ll~thfield. ; 'lie ~e it irito Oakwood's local office at5:30 p.m. be located on a plot of land he already owns. Litch~uriday. which was lucky because die stpre closed at 6 field; a union laborer, works on scaffolding for a living. He has three children and is expecting another this alid that WliS the last day of die contest. ·' ~[ was late because I had to go back and get my fall. "We're building his home now;• said Gary Whitpine pieee;· he said. · · tington, general manager of Oakwood Homes-Gal--the winning moment came over the phone ,that everung after corporate had a chance confirm the lipolis. "After he picks out his colors he should be in his home within six weeks:' Win. · Wheil asked when it finally sank in that he just won "I can stiH hear Delman (Cheney, from Oakwood) a house Litchfield replied, "Just now." 'Are yo~ sitting down?' and I said no. 'Well, you Mr. Ford at 740-446-9800 or 1·800-272-5179.~.:-" DRIVE HOME IN A CAR ·o R TRUCK TO 8Y Kills Dcmoll •. ~QALLIPOLIS- Oakwood Homes 'of Gallipolis Pfl'S"nt~ a $60,000 home to a ;west Virginia man Wednesday after he won o~·s special nationwide sweepstakes promotion. jiunes W. Uichfield, 31, Apple Grove, received the WiDn,ing Qame piece in me mail after expressing inter~!' in purchasing an Oakwood home. · , Qver 1 million pieces ·were given out throughout • I• '•. .- - HO..town News,.per mom. IIABEIIALL New Jersey at Dallas, 8 p.m., II neciiUry llondey, Juno 12 Dallao at New Jersey, 8 p.m., Hnecooaory 8 NOTE: 'llw" polnll '-'~--'--·•.!. ~ . ..-'o"j'-~H...._o_o.._""''""".~=......J . I . 14>1:1:~ New~~B ~":. e- 08 "· June 9, 2000 ." ' 21 21 Chicago .. .....................8 T-Bay .................J~ VMH scholarships awarded, A& Red Sox blank Tribe; Chancey lauded, 11 • 1 2s 34 W-ay, J..,.21 Indiana It I.A. Lekoro, 9 p.m., H necooaory 1 M l - 2. Houlton o Colorado e, soame 1 3-4), 7:1 Bolton (Fusaro e- 1) at Allanta (MIJholland 5-5), 7:40p.m. Oakland (Hudson 6·2) at LOs Angeles (Perez 4-2), 10:10 p.m. · Saanlll' (Halama 6-1) at San Francisco (Ruorer 2-4), 10:35 p.m. 51. L.oulo .(S1aphanoon 8-1) et Detroi (Waovar 2·5), 7:05p.m. .582 .584 .508 Weot DIYIOion Oolclond .......................... 32 27 .542 Seonlo ............................ 30 2e .5301 112 Anoholm ......................... 31 2e .!52S 1 T._ .......................... .... 30 2e .511 1 112 Wecll tey'a CIMMe -· -.. - - -- • . ,.----- Marlene was swom In Tuesday as Meigs County Clerk of Courts by Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow Ill, followh1II'Mir appointment to the position by t!le Melp County Republican Central Committee Monday night. Harrison replaces Lllrry E. Spencer, who retired last week for health reasons. (Brian J. Reed photo) �• ..... A I • The Dlllly ltntlntl · BUCKEYE BRIEFS Man stnttnced In aoss bumln1 . WOO~TER (AP) -A man Was sentenced to two yean in prison ., fo~ burrung a cross in a woman's yard and spray-paintina racist anf~ fitt on her house: ' Chad Trent, 22, of Plain Township, wu sentenced Thunday on , eth~c intimidation and vandalism charges. ::. _Prosecuton say Trent and James ~alone, 22, of Wooster, spray• pamted a house m March. The family had lived at the apartment '. complex for three months and wu the only black family living · there at the time. ,. . The spray-painting on the front door and a brick wall included ' a swastika, "KKK" and two lightning bolts, representative of the ., Aryan Nation white supremacist group. · Trent apologized in court for the incident. • ''I'm sorry that it happened," he said. "I wish I could take it '· back" .. _ ·He admitted to the 'judge that he and Malone were intoxicated ' at the time. ':· Malone has pleaded innocent to ethnic intimidation, vandalism • and escape. No court date has been scheduled for him. . -.. Woman accused In beating ' MIDDLETOWN (AP) - A 9-year-old boy has told police he was offered S10. to help setde a feud between two women by beat. mg up one woman's child. , Hei~ McCullough, 25, has been charged with contributing to . . the delinquency of a minor. Police said she hired the youth to _ assault Pa_mEverson's 9- year-old son at a birthday party on May 21. . The v1cttm was not seriously iqjured, police said. , . The alleged attacker told police that McCullough never gave ..: him the S10. .... Fugitive In killing captured .;· '· CLEVELAND (AP) - A man wanted· in connection with a murder 11 years ago in Cleveland has been ~aptured in England, · police said. Police in London, England went to Lawrence McCiutchen's home Tuesday to break up a 6ght with his girlfriend and discovered what appeared to be phony identification ·documents. Officers looked-into McCiutchen's background and discovered a warrant for his arrest in Cleveland. FBI agent Robert Hawk said Thunday that McClutchen had . • been using the name Larry Howard in London. · ,··. · McCiutchen is charged with aggravated murder in the slaying of > Clarence Jackson, 38, on Oct. 27, 1989, over what police say was a : • drug debt. Officials plan to bring McClutchen back to Cleveland, a process that could take six months, the FBI said. He is now in jail in London. Cleveland police said McCiutchen and his brother, Phillip, went to Jackson's home and shot him several times before running off. Phillip McCiutchen, 43, was convicted of involuntary manslaughter and drug abuse in 1990 and sentenced to 10 to 25 years in •· prison. Lawrence McCiutchen ran and the FBI issued a federal warrant " charging him with fleeing to avoid prQsecution. Cleveland police spokeswoman Lt. Sharon MacKay would not '. describe Lawrence McCI\Itchen's role in the sla)'ing. Frlct.y, June t, 2000 Prldly, June' I, Poll'lti'Oy, Mlclcllepor1, Ohio . Jager had shortest tenure·of any PltG .CEO CINCINNATI (AP) - The Procter & Gamble Co. tried to make toO many internal changes too quickly, slicing profits and sending stock prices rumbling, say the men who are taking over the top jobs in the consumer products gi,mt. ~lbe magnitude and pace of change ~ undertook this fiscal year is a major factor in our results;' said Alan G. Lafley, who was promoted to president and chief executive officer on Thursday. "In hindsight, it's clear · we changed too much toO fast. I'm con6dent we know now what we . need to fix ;~nd how to do it." Lalley had been president of P&G's divisions for global beauty care and North America. John E. .Pepper, who headed P&G trom 1995 until he retired as chairman Sept. 1, returned as chairman. Durk I. Jager had held all the top tides since Pepper left. The surprise announcement of his 4eparture ended the shortest tenure of any chief executive in Procter & Gambles 163-year history. "The John Pepper eff'ect is really buying them some grace here," said Pete Sorrentino, director of equity resean:h at Bardett & Co. in Cincinnati. "They're de6nitely trying to bring some credibility \lack to the company." Company watchen said it will be up to Pepper, 61, to deal with employees, analysts and stockholders while Laney, 52, tries to stem ~e bleeding in P&G's earnings and stock price. "I think morale got a real shot in the aqn here today," said Bob Wehling, ·who like Pepper has worked his entire career at P&G and is the company's global marketing officer. "People love both John and A. G. They hated to see John go, and they're glad he's back!! News of the shakeup sent shares ofP&G down nearly 10 percent, or $6.125, to $56.75 Thursday on the New York Stock Exchange. Since P&G reached its 52-week-high of $118.37 in January, the company's stock has dropped 52 percent. Some analysts and investors were quick to blame Jager, a 30-year P&G veteran they held responsible for the January loss of$38 billion in market value. That stenm1ed 6om failed merger talb with drug giants Warner-Lambert and American Home Products Co., and a $35 billion drop in the value of P&G's shares Man:h 7 when the company isSued an earnings warning for the 6scal third quarter, "He had two strikes against him. He got his third strike today, and now he's out," Douglas Christopher, who follows P&G for Crowell, Weedon & Co. in San Francisco, said Thursday. "I think' it just got to a point where they said enough iS enough;' Christopher said.' ''I' think the change is absolutely necessary, and it's the best thing that could have happened to the company and its shareholden." Don Apking, 62, who retired in 1993 after . 36 years with P&G, hailed the board's move to repta'ce Jager with Pepper and Lafley. "I think they should have done it a long time ago;• said Apking, who is among shareholders suing the company over stock price 'declines . "Quite tiankly, I think he's messed the company up:' Pepper isSued a statement praising Jager for his innovative leader- . ship. "We have an accelerated pace· of produc~ innovation that never would have been possible without (his) leadenhip;'.Pepper said. Some analysts shared th'at sentiment. Durk'1 ctedit. he got company fOcused on brands, · vations. new products and acquisitions," said William Steele, ~g­ ing director of Bane of Am~rica Securities. "He really got P&G energized trom a top-line (sales) perspective. And over the long term, that's what consumer-prP<~­ ucts companies need co jliD"' their worldwide market share: "It's stunning how ~ttle lime Durk Jager was giV~:n, but his mmdate was very diflicult;' wd Daiuel Peris, an analyst with Resean:h. "He wanted to around a company with more $35 billion in sales and double 'lt a short period of time. Obviously, he needed more time." ' ._ . ~ CaneeUedl Hu,..lr Rojoctedl Accidontsl ' Ticirltsl New Driverl dri!\•1 I'KOrd broulht you t ·~·~ ·, haiti Call Us First ForA Quote ' COLUMBUS (AP) - A former mayor cited for parking in a · handicapped apace settled the cue by pleading guilty to a leuer citation, a prosecutor said. :'.. Gres; Lashutka, who 'served two terms "' mayoi from 1991 to '· 1999, had been scheduled for arraignment Wednesday in Franklin • ' County Municipal Court, but paid 11 fine Thesday to settle the case \ ' said City Prosecutor Stephen Mcintosh. · ' "He called last week askin,, 'Is there any way we can resolve this , thing?"' Mcintosh said. . · . : Mcintosh said he reviewed the case and decided that it would be : a~propriate for Lashutka to plead guilty 't o a less-expensive parking : Citation rather than pay a $275 fine for the original handicapped• parking violation. · ! Tpe former mayor's sport-utility vehicle wasn't parked in a space : for the disabled in a Kroger supermarket parking lot. Rather, : Lashutka parked next to the handicapped spot in a yellow-striped ! no-parking ma, Mcintosh said. • • • • • l ; : ; ; '' : • ! ; ' Chief took role ......... AKRON (AP) -· On the day before his retirement, the city's police chief participated in an im>ett:ipti0 n that lftUited in the ~~ of his graQdson. . · . . DarneD E. ltvine, 18, was arrested Tliunday on a charge of aJigravated robbery in the holdup at a BP p station, poli~e Maj. Paul , Callahan said. . Edward' Irvine, 64, is reqring Friday alter 37 ynn in various jobs within rhe Akron Police Department. He and Darnell Irvine's father, Police Detective Pierre Irvine, found the cat witnesses said was used in the holdu1>. Darnell was arrested without incident. The (!;as station was robbed Tuesday night. N o one was hurt. Police believe there were two robbers, one with a basebaU bat and · ' the other with a handgun. . : RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. - Doris Jeane Ashley, 73, of Ravenswood, • ~iied at Holzer Medical Center ·in Gallipolis Ohio following an ; . extended illness. . ' ' ;,. · .She was born on October 19, 1926 in Letart Falls, daughter of the v 1 . ~te Ralph Dennis and Naomi Belle Sayre Ashley. _ . •. She was retired from Kaiser Aluminum Corporation of ~ _}l.avenswood, where she worked in the accounting department. . She was a 1944 graduate of Racine High School, and was past pres' . ,l~ent otthe Racine Alumni Association. She was an original member of the B1g Bend Minstrel Association. ,_: . · Surv~ving are a brother and sister-in-law, Burl S. and Pau.line Ashley • _o f Spnng6eld, Missouri; a sister-in-law, June Ashley of ·Racine; a .: ~ qephew, Clifford D. Ashley of Morning Star, a nephew, Keith D. Ash. . I~ of ~o~k Springs; a niece, Mrs. Randolph (Heidi) Smith of Alta ,VIsta,Vu·gtma; a nephew, Stephen R . Ashley of Smithville, Maryland; a . nephew, Craig]. Ashley of Allen, Texas; and eight great-nieces. Bes1des her parents, she was preceded in death by a brother, Robert D. Ashley, and an infant niece. , _ Arrangements are by Roush Funeral Home in Ravenswpod. and there will be no calling hours. I· . .'' •Low down payment .. ~a.ow monthly paylrianta ' " •Immediate SR·22 filings •Preferred • AND high risk drlvera welcon'l'e ' Smoking •• • " DO I I' which already make up the- majoriry of the company's operations. Gannett, the publisher of USA Today, is paying $1.125 billion for 21 newspapers located in Seven different clusters in Louisiana, Mary- land, Ohio, Wisconsin and Utah.Those newspapers have a combined circulation of 466,000. Ten of the 21 newspapers are in Ohio. They are the Telegraph-Forum of Bucyrus, ihe Chillicothe Garette, the Coshocton Tribune, the Journal-News of Hamilton, the Lancaster Eagle-Gazette, the News Journal of Mansfield, The Marion Star, The Middletown Journ~, The Advocate of Newark, and the Times Recorder of Zanesville. Community Newspapers, which owns The Daily Sentinel, Point Pleasant Register and Gallipolis Tribune, bought 17 dailies located in Indiana, South Georgia and West Virginia for $455 million. Combined circulation of those papers is 260,000. The West Virginia acquisitions were the ·, @ Trail ..~?.'. BUtCK~ lrum c:-: '-· Beckley Register-Herald and the Bluefield Telegraph . The other newspapers purchased by Community Newspaper include the Americus Times-Recorder, Cordele Dispatch , Moultrie Observer, Thomasville Times-Enterprise, Tifton Gazette and Valdosta Daily Times in Georgia; Anderson Herald-Bulletin, Greensburg Daily News, Kokomo Tribune, Lebanon Reporter, Linton Daily Citizen, Logansport Pharos-Tribune, Rushville Republican and Terre Haute Tribune-Star in Indiana; and Cumberland Times-News in Maryland. The sales involved 38 offhomson's 49 daily U.S. newspapers, and the Toronto-based company said it expected to announce the sale of the remaining 11 soon. One of those 11 is The Repository of Canton, Ohio. Also ·on the block are five Canadian newspapers, which T_h01nson said it expects to· sell late this year or early next year. Richard J. Harrington, president and CEO of Thomson, said the company was "pleased that these exceptional assets wiU have new 1 homes with established newspaper compa. " n;es. Thomson said the proceeds from the sale would be used to reduce debt and allow the company to develop its information services business through investments and acquisitions. Thomson operates several professional information services such as West Law and First Call. In the other big industry news Thursday, Central Newspapers Inc. said it was exploring a sale or merger. The biggest prizes among the company's six daily newspapers are The Arizona Republic and The Indianapolis Star. The company, in releasing the news late f:: =' :: •• .,. ...... ""· .... The Daily Sentinel ,.... .... MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. .. 1:::... ' That much instability hurts a school system, she said. "When there's that kind of turnover, any rype of reform effort a superintendent puts in .stops cold;' Seltz said. "You need five years before reforms work." Toledo community leaden and board members have spent 10 months searching for a replacement for Superintendent Merrill Grant, who is retiring. Harrisburg, Pa., superintendent Lucian Yates had accepted the job but decided last week he didn't want it. Contract negotiations stopped when Yates asked for a package that could have paid him as much as $400,000 during .his 6rst year, including bonuses and benefits. "It's very frustrating," said Toledo board member Peter Silverman. "You'd hope there'd be a whole crop a great leaders you could pick from, but there's not." Yates would taken over a 38,000-stud~nt district planning to lay off teachers and close some schools to cover a $17 million de6cit. "There are so many problems in urban districts that you can't 6nd someone who's that multitalented;' Sykes said. Toledo, like many other big city ,~ ~ . . .. r... ..... a.• .• .... . .~~;•..·;.----------.., The Dally Sentinel f* ,, • ~ -~ 1998 Cadillac 1998"neVJ Monte Sedan Deville V8, Leather, Loaded Was '20,999~ Now 818,800° 2 Dr. V6, Auto, Air& More Was 18,99500 1997 FQrd Muataq·· ,.. ~. f, 1 1:'.•; V6, Auto, Air, Loaded, Low Miles, Sharp W. 113,99900 ;., > >0-. " '• · 14 ., • ~: ..,., Now •t·l ,400" 1 ••••••••••••••••••oo••••u••••••••••u•••••••~••••••••;""'''''''''''''"'''._., .. ,,,,,.,,,,,,, •• ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~~ •••••• ,,.,,,., .. , •• ,,,,,,,,, •• ,.,NaW OaJr 1888 Olcla Cutlau ~Auto, A1r, PW, PL, Cass., Tilt, Cruise, Silver, ytas '13,99900 .................. 14 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " • roS'I'MAI'I'IRo s.ad - . . ...,..,.... oo ,,. .. Tbc D•IIJ Stndnel, 111 Coun $1., PoiMTOy, t: ·. , •· · Now UtuY ._;- ; OM ..................................................$1.00 • •- , OM Moodo ............................................... H.10 '1.- · OM v........................... -.................... SUM.OO ~· : . . ., Cmllr .. -"""" .'*-'. .:. ...... ..,~a dlrtd 10 'I'M Dtlly S.illllll on a dnt, Na ot l21110ftlt1 bull, Crtlllt will be ::•: JIVIII arrilrtadl•tol:. ,, ~ • No tublcrlptlon bp mall p1rml"~ Ia anu ~..,: • ·wMre holM cuda Mrvict It available. ....... Now ~: :,.,.lollu_ Uti ri&ltiiO IIIIi'* ..... )r:: .... lloo . -.... too peilod. S.-'PIIail .... t·i ......,..,.,.,.,.... ··~bfdlanllaiiM .. • • 'dolalloo of Uti ............... •="" •'. MA11.11111CR1Pf10NI lee·7-Geo··-r;&·c:ke-r·4X~·~·s·sj;::·;;;,i~:·c;;~~ertibi~;·:whiie;·w~~-,io;9oc;;;·:::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::.~~.~--c. -._t.Jy . ............................................................................. · ................ · Now Only 1998 Chevy Aatro Van- Auto, Air, V6, M6;~. s Passen'g~~;·wi;ii·~:.. w~~·i9;9oir•<'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'........ ,............. .. .................................................................................................................. ; , Now Oftlr 1999 Chevy s-10 4z4- 1o,ooo Miles, v6, ssp., Ps, PB,Air, eass'.';-Jii:W'i~·~...w~~-i-i7:49900 .................... . ......................... ,.............................................................................:.......... ,............... Now Onl 1 1~ 1 1 1998 Chevy S· ~ 0 - 5 Sp., PS, PB, Air, Cass., Tilt, Cruise, 18,000 miles, Maro~~·:·w~s'it1,9{)()00 .... of ... I .... MolpCoo.., .. • •l l -..... ,... _................................... 117.30 • •; , . •a ~~o;~ ~-... ·~· '52 - • ~ 26 \Vttb.......................................... - ....IS6.68 '52 Wocb............................................ l109.11 • ~. lt ..... . 1ee·t·cheVl· s::ro·~ ·v6:A~i~~·Ai~; E~t:· ~b·;:riit: ·c;~is~:· Bi~~k; ··w~~· sio:·gofil; ·:.·:.·:.:·:.·:.·.·:.·::.·:.·. ~~~...c. . .ll... tt87'Ch~~-L~~i~~·~·v6;".A."~i~,'Ai~,''c~~~::·sii'~~~,'·w~~·;·iJ:'ijij~;·· .. ···· .. ··.......:.................... N'ow OniJ 1897'ojijc··sierr·~·Pi'ckui)·~...E~i:·c~t;,'·2wo;·;;;_~j~;·Ai;;·v~;·iiit',:~~i~~;:~:1:~~~::j~:~::~:.(iwl·iia~s;;·fn~·~ ;a: ,.,.,.... y. ~~~ .. " N1'.1der Sc1 Vlt t'S -.•...... u,.u.wtf••.,._. ... _,, , .,•. , ..... · · · - •• (74t) m.JUf,""' will F~~ tlllttk ' " ' .... ,...... ... Mlr.l I ~ ~. , .........rrut~t. NtwtDifiR••• -~~ ,.,. - _.... to . , .4.~ lnh ..... -~ Ntw1 :r: •"",. ·.. EAsk U~ About Our conomtcal Extended S ervtce · PI. ans. · · .. ~····.. . ':. ... . . •·· "' :.u•wt!, a "2-21"..,._, ltd.lltl -ld.llU --or Ill. UN Odlerlenkel && llt4 - - ! A IIU tG~,.:. -Qooo!IWMI-,elrnll'lM ; - -111.11. -.. -.. ,, ............. . . . . . . -. ............................. . . . . . . . .-.. .. ... . . $105-'6 . ssl.n ~l~.~~-~~ ..129.25 . :: Iii> . • More summer-like on Saturday BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS It'D get ho.tter and stickier this weekend as southwesterly winds continue to pump progressively warmer and more humid air into the tri-county area. The winds are being pulled into the region by a high pressure cell that's also responsible for the sunny skies. Temperatures will creep into the 90s in the area on Saturday. Overnight lows will be in the 60s. Sunset tonight will be at 9 p.m. and sunrise on Saturday at 6:03 a.m. Weather forecast: POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Services answered nine calls for assistance on Thursday. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 2:03 a.m., Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Doris Vanfoss1 man, Holzer Medical Center; 11:49 p.m., Mount Olive, assisted lly Reedsville, Crystal Williams, O 'Bieness Memorial Hospital. MIDDLEPORT 8:49 p.m., State Route 7, auto fire, Roy McDaniels. POMEROY 3:02 p.m., U.S. 33, assisted by Central Dispatch, Bryon Watson; 10:16 p.m.,Walnut Street, assist- ed by Central Dispaich, Grace Dorst, OBMH . RACINE 9:41 a.m., Elm Street, Sonya Medley, Jackson General Hospital. REEDSVILLE 5:56 p.m., Eden Ridge, Crystal Williams, OBMH . RUTLAND 10:17 a.m. , Meigs Mine 2, Ronald Downey, HM C. SYRACUSE 4:27 p.m., Fifth Street, assisted by Central Dispatch, Melinda Lau-dermilt, treated. Board to meet TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern Local Board of Education will meet on June 14 ar 6:30 p.m. at the administrative offices in Thppers Plains. ddicit. Detroit's school board brought in an interim superintendent to clean up the district's budget deficit and fix its buildings before hiring a permanent superintendent. Allowing the interm superintendent to do the "heavy lifting and bloodletting" will allow the school's new superintendent to concentrate on academic achievement, said board President Freman Hendrix. Schools also -want leaders who can play the role of politician. Dealing with school boards that are 6lled with aspiring politicians and with ipcreasing expectations from voters has made the job much more difficult, Sykes said. • Wear gloves to protect your hands 6om sharp objects like .glass and metal . • Avoid areas that are overgrown · from Page AI • with shrubs. During 1999, more than 20,000 unteers are as follows: • Watch were you walk and volunteers participated and colavoid broken glass, rusty nails or lected more than 9,000 tons of trash and debris 6om the banks of poison ivy. . • Never plac.e yo)ltself in a dan- waterways located within the . gerous sitUation, such as trying to Ohio River Valley. Many industries also joined the get trash that is floating in the river. • The current can be strong, so effort by cleaning miles of their don't get in the water. own property and shoreline. Volunteers should report at 8:30 • ,..void high cliffS or bluffi . • Watch for traffic when work- a.m. at their designated cleanup ing in the (lull-over areas along the location on June 17. side of the ro.ad. · Following the cleanup, refresh• Wear old, comfortable clothing ments will be served at each River and shoes. Sweep location. Sweep LOC·AL STOCKS Gannett- 61\ General Electric - 50:0 Harley Davidson- 37% K mart-7'• Kroger- 18~ Landa End -29'· ltd.- 22~ ' Oak HUI Financial - 2'· OVB - 27~ 8, LOCAL NEWS .IN BRIEF Squads answer 9 calls schools, hired a consulting firm to help with its search. But even those 6rms have trouble fin!iing people with the needed skills in business and academic improvement, said John Isaacson, president of the Isaacson, Miller executive sean:h 6rm, which handles many superintendent sean:hes. Some districts are looking outside the usual education areas. Dayton's school board conducted a nine-month national sean:h before settling on Jerrie McGill, a Baptist minister and educational consultant: She was appointed interim superintendent after the district last year fired James Williams because a special state audit disclosed a $14 million Tonight.. .Clear. Lows in the lower and mid 60s. Light south wind. Saturday... Mostly sunny, hot and more humid. Highs 6om the upper 80s to the lower 90s, with · some mid 90s in urban locations . Saturday night ... Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 60s. AEP - 34). Extended forecast: Akzo-40'1. Sunday... Pardy cloudy, hot and humid. Highs in AmTech/SBC- 4n Ashland Inc. - 34'• the lower 90s. Monday... Mostly clear, hot and humid. Lows in AT&T-35% Bank One- 34~. the mid and upp er 60s and highs around 90. Bob Evans - 14~. Tuesday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s and BorgWarner - 39'· Championhighs in the upper 80s. Charming Shops - 5). 81NGU COPY raJCI -·· : S - n no1 doolrlll 10 Plf Uti <1rrla m&f 1981 Chevy GIO Conversion Van Mark Ill Converalon ·:'[.;;~d~~i;A~t~,'Ai~,'white ' · SUIICRimON IIATU :::; ; Dllr .._ ...............................................50 c.n 1881 Ford Tempo- Auto, Air, Runs Oood, Green, Was 13,99900 .. ~, .'.'.'.'.'..'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'................., ............. ··· ·~ ............... .... .................................. ... ......... . ........................................... · Now u .JUJ 1981 Poatlac Grand Am- 2 Dr., Auto, Air, Stereo, Aqua, Was 1f~99900'::::·,.·.:·.'.'.'.'.'.'.:::.·:.::·:.:·.:·.: ..;... · . Monday- Friday 9:00- 8:00 . S atur d ay 9:00-4:00 Sunday 1:0,0-5:00 All _..., ;_• 0. • r: ~!.~~~-~-~.~~~-~-~~~-~~. ~-~:. ~~-~-~~~:.~~~~:.~~P..~~:.~~~~~· ~ii;'cnii~e·;·pw,·iik~w .011·.JY lJ-J ··..,. ...................... ·........ ·............ ·............ ·... ·.. ·................... ·..... ·.... ... .... ......· ...................................... Now "'•., Hours vaa 1llllom69. . •1 ~ 100110: . Ncwtplptf "'*lldon. ~,ft . or co - uto, Air, Stereo, PS, PB, Black, Was 18,99900 ........................................:... .................................................................................................................~ ......... Now ................................................................................................................. c.m,..,., ~.~: _:. ~.~~~. ~~.~~~~~-~~~~.~ . ~~~~-.~~~~-~.~.~~~~.:.~~:.~~~~~:~.................;.....::::::::::::::::r:fc;:w·oai~·'ft'l'' liii''F'''' 'd''b.....ri ...A.........··········· ........................................................ (1JIN 2J3.Ht) . 01111 Vollq' Ptt! t . . ca. P,bl- lVII)' I~ _ , 1"1'*&11 FrldaJ, Ill Coon II., -....,, Olllo, W, ,., Oblo Vollo1 Mllohln& ~. Oblo '!769, PI!. 991·2"6. SooloDtl olou pool• ... pold 11 ........,, Olllo. ~ .. : M-'lllo -lied l'ml, ond Uti Oillo 1888 Oldalatrlpe - *OM1844 • V6, Auto, Air, PS, PB, Tilt, Cruise, White, Was '16,999*' ................ . , .~. Wednesday, declined to say who the potential suitors were. But a story in The Indianapolis Star said partners could include Gannett, Tribune Co. or Knight Ridder. Other possibilities include Cox Enterprises Inc. and The McClatchy Co., whose newspaper operations are similar in size to Central's. Central's chairman, Louis A. "Chip" Wei! III, said there is no guarantee the talks will lead to a s~le. Nonetheless, the reaction from investors was unequivocally enthusiastic. After soaring as much as 72 percent, Central Newspapers' shares closed up $20.50 or 65 percent to $52 on the New York Stock Exchange. The Thomson deal was announced late Thursday after stock markets had closed. The twin announcements Thursday come at a time of increasing consolidation in the newspaper business, where rismg valuations have helped prompt a number of publishers co shed assets, usually papers with circulations under 50,000. Hollinger Inc., led by the Canadian newspaper baron Conrad Black, has . also anno11nced its intention to seU off a ~)umber of its smaller newspapers in order to lift the company's stock price. One major exception to the trend of smaller papers changing hands was Chicago Tribune publisher Tribune Co.'s 'takeover of Times Mirror Co., publisher of the Los Angeles Times. Both Thomson and Hollinger are holding onto their large metropolitan dailies even as they trim their holdings of smaller-circulation papers. Thomson is keeping its flagship, The Globe and Mail, while Hollinger is keeping the London Telegraph, the Chicago SunTimes and Canada's National Post. City schools struggling to fill superintendent spots s·~ . • sional and financial infor'm ation services, E: F.~· .::.--------------------------------------------~-- .<;Z) Oldsmobile. .· ' NEW YORK (AP) - Thomson Corp.,_ publisher ofThe Globe and Mail ofToronto, sold most of its daily U.S. newspapers.to Gannett Co. and Community Newspaper Holdings Inc. on Thursday in a two-part deal worth $1.58 billion in cash. Separately, Central Newspapers Inc., owner of The Arizona Republi c, The Indianapolis Star and four other daily newspapers, said it was putting itself up for sale. The Phoenixbased company's stock soared as much as 72 pen:ent on the news. Thomson's sale largely completed its goal, announced in February, of exiting the U.S. newspaper business to focus on selling profes- ed separation of smokers and nonsmokers .in an area ventilated to the outside. ' . lromPepA1 Ten percent favored a separation of smokers and non-smokers ; ide. Children, the elderly and in the same air space, ancl only 4 : adults with cardiac or respiratory percent did not want any restric• problems are especially sensitive;' tions on smoking in restaurants. Aldridge said that a 1998 study said 1Jdridge. · She noted that in preparation confirmed that the simple separafor th'e smoke-free restaurant day tion of smokers from non-smokin May staff at the Health Depart- ers within the same airspace l}lent randomly surveyed 50 local reduces, but does not eliminate, :tesidents concerning their prefer- the exposure of non-smokers · to • ence for smoking in restaurants. secondhand smoke. The U.S. '• Results of that survey showed Environmental Protection ;:.:That 80 percent requested to eat Agency recommends th~t smokIn the non-smoking section of ing sections be eliminated in ~. : restaurants, 44 petcent said they order to protect nonsmokers in .,;: favored a total ban on smoking in endosed areas from secondhand TOLEDO (AP) - School restaurants, a~d 30 percent want- smoke, she concluded. superintendents who can lead the nation's biggest districts are in short supply, leaving some schools among the vast network of routes, without a top administrator for trails, and people throughout the months. , Midwestern, central and eastern Within the past year, the top half of the country. ~· Page A1 positions have been vacant in ~ Scattered throughout a geo- nearly half of the country's 50 :::::·. Ohio sites that were part of the graphical region covering 15-20 biggest school districts. Sean:hes states, UGRR sites are located in are under way in Denver, Balti::~· UGRR movement. ~ "Our work honors hundreds of cities and small villages, on farms more, Philadelphia and Washingordinary people who, by resisting and in cemeteries, along water- ton, D.C. ~~· slavery, ~~nged the course of this ways and across mountains. Educators say there is too much "The locales, when identi6ed pressure in dealing with low test r;..; ·country, she s:ud. · ~ :; "This remarkable American suc- and properly documented provide scores, money shortages. union 11•'".: cess story . will be forever lost · rich, 111for~tive, and· e;luc~tional leaders, school boards, crumbling ; :_. unless physical structures and sites tourism experience for visiton, buildings and competition from ;f:: connected to UGRR activity are and they help to document an alternative schools. · ~: ·: preserved and identified for the important aspect of American his"Superintendents are like sintory;' said Nelson. · ..,. :: Ameri<;an public:' gle moms;• said Toledo school "We envision a series of mini- board member Larry Sykes. "They While many fugitive slaves :;=; · escaped to Canada, Mexico, and trails, intra- and inter-state, which have to be everything to everyC:: the Caribbean,the UGRR Trail is will link up to tell a comprehen- body and still take care of the ~: ; concentrating , on linking sites sive, national story;' she added. children." • The average stay for superinten1\i" "'(f • • • dents in urban districts is 2i, years, according to the American Asso.~ ' ciation of School Administrators. ff',,, Nationwide, it's 6'/, years . "Superintendents have told us t:· ...... .. there is a tremendous amount of l'f t • • "" stress on the job;' said Judy Seltz, a ~ ... ..... Subscribe today. spokeswoman for the organiza..,;• ' tion. 992-2156 : ,. D. Jeane Ashley . :t: 0 Ex•IIIIJOr llttiM parldn1 CIH Community, Gannett acquire Thomson newspapers uro New1 of the 1hakeup 1ent IMUI of P&G down nearly 10 percent, or $6.125, to $56.75 Thur~day on the New York Stock Exchange. Since P&G reached lu 52-wule-high of $11 B. 37 in January, tlte company~ stock htU dropped 52 percent. .. The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 .~ ..----~--~~~----------------------------------------~~::~::::::::::~----------------------~--~~~~::::~~::~ ~ Customers to get more data COLUMBUS (AP) - Electric utility customers would Jearn more about the soun:e of their power if an order the Public Utili.,, ties Commission of Ohio approved Thursday is adopted. •.• The order still must be approved by a legislative rules ' agency. It would require providers to explain how much of the customer's ,, electricity is generated from coal, natural gas, nuclear energy,.wind, solar and other sources. : • The information would be provided when a customer signs a startup contract and would be inserted .in .monthly bills four times a year. The Legislature included.the disclosure requirement in a law .. it passed last year deregulating the sale of electric power. That legis• '. lation goes into effect on Jan. 1, 2001. " A 3-2 majority of the collll'nission believes the order represents a ,, , common-sense approach to getting the customers the information, commission spokeswoman Beth Gianforcaro said. '· "They felt they came up with rules the reflect the legislation;• she .. , said. . · .,, The Ohio Environmental Council, a nonpro6t advocacy group, believes the order will help customers choose their energy soutces _. , more wisely. But it wu disappointed with a section dealing with the · , : environmental impact ol'those soutces, spokesman jack Shaner said. He said' the 1ection is too vague, noting that it shOWJ coal has an impact on air emiulon• and aolld waste, but soea no further. Shaner also quntioned how much of an impact solar power could have on "wildlife:' 11 1tated in the aection. However, he abo laid the aroup found something to like about the order. · Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio One Valley - 36 'Y. Peoples -14'• City HoldingFederal Mogul - ~. Ftrstar - 24 '· Premler-7~ Rockwell - 39\ Rocky Boots - 5:0. AD .Shell - 62h Sears - 35'1. , Shoney's - ,~. Wai-Mart - 5,.,. 15 Wendy's- 20'1. wotthlngtoo - 12)• DaUy 8tOCk reports are the 4 p.m. dOSing quotes of the preyloua day's transactions. provided by Adve81 of Gallipolis. Antique club meeting ROCK SPRINGS Big Bend Farm Antique Club will meet June 12 at 7:30 p.m. at the Fairgrounds office . Bloodmobile planned POMEROY -American Red Cross Bloodmobile will visit the Meigs County Multipurpose Senior Center on June 14 from 1-6 p.m.To give blood. individuals must be at least 17 years of age or older, weigh at least I 05 pounds be in generally good health. . People can generally donate blood every 56 days. -~ ~ - - ~ ·:.' --~ ,, '• ~''t·,' ' - 1 .,~ r:oa a t:ao IIAl'lNEEISATIIUN 1.:00 & 3:20 All A!:l S, Al l II MI S S1 llll .,' �• ..... A I • The Dlllly ltntlntl · BUCKEYE BRIEFS Man stnttnced In aoss bumln1 . WOO~TER (AP) -A man Was sentenced to two yean in prison ., fo~ burrung a cross in a woman's yard and spray-paintina racist anf~ fitt on her house: ' Chad Trent, 22, of Plain Township, wu sentenced Thunday on , eth~c intimidation and vandalism charges. ::. _Prosecuton say Trent and James ~alone, 22, of Wooster, spray• pamted a house m March. The family had lived at the apartment '. complex for three months and wu the only black family living · there at the time. ,. . The spray-painting on the front door and a brick wall included ' a swastika, "KKK" and two lightning bolts, representative of the ., Aryan Nation white supremacist group. · Trent apologized in court for the incident. • ''I'm sorry that it happened," he said. "I wish I could take it '· back" .. _ ·He admitted to the 'judge that he and Malone were intoxicated ' at the time. ':· Malone has pleaded innocent to ethnic intimidation, vandalism • and escape. No court date has been scheduled for him. . -.. Woman accused In beating ' MIDDLETOWN (AP) - A 9-year-old boy has told police he was offered S10. to help setde a feud between two women by beat. mg up one woman's child. , Hei~ McCullough, 25, has been charged with contributing to . . the delinquency of a minor. Police said she hired the youth to _ assault Pa_mEverson's 9- year-old son at a birthday party on May 21. . The v1cttm was not seriously iqjured, police said. , . The alleged attacker told police that McCullough never gave ..: him the S10. .... Fugitive In killing captured .;· '· CLEVELAND (AP) - A man wanted· in connection with a murder 11 years ago in Cleveland has been ~aptured in England, · police said. Police in London, England went to Lawrence McCiutchen's home Tuesday to break up a 6ght with his girlfriend and discovered what appeared to be phony identification ·documents. Officers looked-into McCiutchen's background and discovered a warrant for his arrest in Cleveland. FBI agent Robert Hawk said Thunday that McClutchen had . • been using the name Larry Howard in London. · ,··. · McCiutchen is charged with aggravated murder in the slaying of > Clarence Jackson, 38, on Oct. 27, 1989, over what police say was a : • drug debt. Officials plan to bring McClutchen back to Cleveland, a process that could take six months, the FBI said. He is now in jail in London. Cleveland police said McCiutchen and his brother, Phillip, went to Jackson's home and shot him several times before running off. Phillip McCiutchen, 43, was convicted of involuntary manslaughter and drug abuse in 1990 and sentenced to 10 to 25 years in •· prison. Lawrence McCiutchen ran and the FBI issued a federal warrant " charging him with fleeing to avoid prQsecution. Cleveland police spokeswoman Lt. Sharon MacKay would not '. describe Lawrence McCI\Itchen's role in the sla)'ing. Frlct.y, June t, 2000 Prldly, June' I, Poll'lti'Oy, Mlclcllepor1, Ohio . Jager had shortest tenure·of any PltG .CEO CINCINNATI (AP) - The Procter & Gamble Co. tried to make toO many internal changes too quickly, slicing profits and sending stock prices rumbling, say the men who are taking over the top jobs in the consumer products gi,mt. ~lbe magnitude and pace of change ~ undertook this fiscal year is a major factor in our results;' said Alan G. Lafley, who was promoted to president and chief executive officer on Thursday. "In hindsight, it's clear · we changed too much toO fast. I'm con6dent we know now what we . need to fix ;~nd how to do it." Lalley had been president of P&G's divisions for global beauty care and North America. John E. .Pepper, who headed P&G trom 1995 until he retired as chairman Sept. 1, returned as chairman. Durk I. Jager had held all the top tides since Pepper left. The surprise announcement of his 4eparture ended the shortest tenure of any chief executive in Procter & Gambles 163-year history. "The John Pepper eff'ect is really buying them some grace here," said Pete Sorrentino, director of equity resean:h at Bardett & Co. in Cincinnati. "They're de6nitely trying to bring some credibility \lack to the company." Company watchen said it will be up to Pepper, 61, to deal with employees, analysts and stockholders while Laney, 52, tries to stem ~e bleeding in P&G's earnings and stock price. "I think morale got a real shot in the aqn here today," said Bob Wehling, ·who like Pepper has worked his entire career at P&G and is the company's global marketing officer. "People love both John and A. G. They hated to see John go, and they're glad he's back!! News of the shakeup sent shares ofP&G down nearly 10 percent, or $6.125, to $56.75 Thursday on the New York Stock Exchange. Since P&G reached its 52-week-high of $118.37 in January, the company's stock has dropped 52 percent. Some analysts and investors were quick to blame Jager, a 30-year P&G veteran they held responsible for the January loss of$38 billion in market value. That stenm1ed 6om failed merger talb with drug giants Warner-Lambert and American Home Products Co., and a $35 billion drop in the value of P&G's shares Man:h 7 when the company isSued an earnings warning for the 6scal third quarter, "He had two strikes against him. He got his third strike today, and now he's out," Douglas Christopher, who follows P&G for Crowell, Weedon & Co. in San Francisco, said Thursday. "I think' it just got to a point where they said enough iS enough;' Christopher said.' ''I' think the change is absolutely necessary, and it's the best thing that could have happened to the company and its shareholden." Don Apking, 62, who retired in 1993 after . 36 years with P&G, hailed the board's move to repta'ce Jager with Pepper and Lafley. "I think they should have done it a long time ago;• said Apking, who is among shareholders suing the company over stock price 'declines . "Quite tiankly, I think he's messed the company up:' Pepper isSued a statement praising Jager for his innovative leader- . ship. "We have an accelerated pace· of produc~ innovation that never would have been possible without (his) leadenhip;'.Pepper said. Some analysts shared th'at sentiment. Durk'1 ctedit. he got company fOcused on brands, · vations. new products and acquisitions," said William Steele, ~g­ ing director of Bane of Am~rica Securities. "He really got P&G energized trom a top-line (sales) perspective. And over the long term, that's what consumer-prP<~­ ucts companies need co jliD"' their worldwide market share: "It's stunning how ~ttle lime Durk Jager was giV~:n, but his mmdate was very diflicult;' wd Daiuel Peris, an analyst with Resean:h. "He wanted to around a company with more $35 billion in sales and double 'lt a short period of time. Obviously, he needed more time." ' ._ . ~ CaneeUedl Hu,..lr Rojoctedl Accidontsl ' Ticirltsl New Driverl dri!\•1 I'KOrd broulht you t ·~·~ ·, haiti Call Us First ForA Quote ' COLUMBUS (AP) - A former mayor cited for parking in a · handicapped apace settled the cue by pleading guilty to a leuer citation, a prosecutor said. :'.. Gres; Lashutka, who 'served two terms "' mayoi from 1991 to '· 1999, had been scheduled for arraignment Wednesday in Franklin • ' County Municipal Court, but paid 11 fine Thesday to settle the case \ ' said City Prosecutor Stephen Mcintosh. · ' "He called last week askin,, 'Is there any way we can resolve this , thing?"' Mcintosh said. . · . : Mcintosh said he reviewed the case and decided that it would be : a~propriate for Lashutka to plead guilty 't o a less-expensive parking : Citation rather than pay a $275 fine for the original handicapped• parking violation. · ! Tpe former mayor's sport-utility vehicle wasn't parked in a space : for the disabled in a Kroger supermarket parking lot. Rather, : Lashutka parked next to the handicapped spot in a yellow-striped ! no-parking ma, Mcintosh said. • • • • • l ; : ; ; '' : • ! ; ' Chief took role ......... AKRON (AP) -· On the day before his retirement, the city's police chief participated in an im>ett:ipti0 n that lftUited in the ~~ of his graQdson. . · . . DarneD E. ltvine, 18, was arrested Tliunday on a charge of aJigravated robbery in the holdup at a BP p station, poli~e Maj. Paul , Callahan said. . Edward' Irvine, 64, is reqring Friday alter 37 ynn in various jobs within rhe Akron Police Department. He and Darnell Irvine's father, Police Detective Pierre Irvine, found the cat witnesses said was used in the holdu1>. Darnell was arrested without incident. The (!;as station was robbed Tuesday night. N o one was hurt. Police believe there were two robbers, one with a basebaU bat and · ' the other with a handgun. . : RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. - Doris Jeane Ashley, 73, of Ravenswood, • ~iied at Holzer Medical Center ·in Gallipolis Ohio following an ; . extended illness. . ' ' ;,. · .She was born on October 19, 1926 in Letart Falls, daughter of the v 1 . ~te Ralph Dennis and Naomi Belle Sayre Ashley. _ . •. She was retired from Kaiser Aluminum Corporation of ~ _}l.avenswood, where she worked in the accounting department. . She was a 1944 graduate of Racine High School, and was past pres' . ,l~ent otthe Racine Alumni Association. She was an original member of the B1g Bend Minstrel Association. ,_: . · Surv~ving are a brother and sister-in-law, Burl S. and Pau.line Ashley • _o f Spnng6eld, Missouri; a sister-in-law, June Ashley of ·Racine; a .: ~ qephew, Clifford D. Ashley of Morning Star, a nephew, Keith D. Ash. . I~ of ~o~k Springs; a niece, Mrs. Randolph (Heidi) Smith of Alta ,VIsta,Vu·gtma; a nephew, Stephen R . Ashley of Smithville, Maryland; a . nephew, Craig]. Ashley of Allen, Texas; and eight great-nieces. Bes1des her parents, she was preceded in death by a brother, Robert D. Ashley, and an infant niece. , _ Arrangements are by Roush Funeral Home in Ravenswpod. and there will be no calling hours. I· . .'' •Low down payment .. ~a.ow monthly paylrianta ' " •Immediate SR·22 filings •Preferred • AND high risk drlvera welcon'l'e ' Smoking •• • " DO I I' which already make up the- majoriry of the company's operations. Gannett, the publisher of USA Today, is paying $1.125 billion for 21 newspapers located in Seven different clusters in Louisiana, Mary- land, Ohio, Wisconsin and Utah.Those newspapers have a combined circulation of 466,000. Ten of the 21 newspapers are in Ohio. They are the Telegraph-Forum of Bucyrus, ihe Chillicothe Garette, the Coshocton Tribune, the Journal-News of Hamilton, the Lancaster Eagle-Gazette, the News Journal of Mansfield, The Marion Star, The Middletown Journ~, The Advocate of Newark, and the Times Recorder of Zanesville. Community Newspapers, which owns The Daily Sentinel, Point Pleasant Register and Gallipolis Tribune, bought 17 dailies located in Indiana, South Georgia and West Virginia for $455 million. Combined circulation of those papers is 260,000. The West Virginia acquisitions were the ·, @ Trail ..~?.'. BUtCK~ lrum c:-: '-· Beckley Register-Herald and the Bluefield Telegraph . The other newspapers purchased by Community Newspaper include the Americus Times-Recorder, Cordele Dispatch , Moultrie Observer, Thomasville Times-Enterprise, Tifton Gazette and Valdosta Daily Times in Georgia; Anderson Herald-Bulletin, Greensburg Daily News, Kokomo Tribune, Lebanon Reporter, Linton Daily Citizen, Logansport Pharos-Tribune, Rushville Republican and Terre Haute Tribune-Star in Indiana; and Cumberland Times-News in Maryland. The sales involved 38 offhomson's 49 daily U.S. newspapers, and the Toronto-based company said it expected to announce the sale of the remaining 11 soon. One of those 11 is The Repository of Canton, Ohio. Also ·on the block are five Canadian newspapers, which T_h01nson said it expects to· sell late this year or early next year. Richard J. Harrington, president and CEO of Thomson, said the company was "pleased that these exceptional assets wiU have new 1 homes with established newspaper compa. " n;es. Thomson said the proceeds from the sale would be used to reduce debt and allow the company to develop its information services business through investments and acquisitions. Thomson operates several professional information services such as West Law and First Call. In the other big industry news Thursday, Central Newspapers Inc. said it was exploring a sale or merger. The biggest prizes among the company's six daily newspapers are The Arizona Republic and The Indianapolis Star. The company, in releasing the news late f:: =' :: •• .,. ...... ""· .... The Daily Sentinel ,.... .... MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. .. 1:::... ' That much instability hurts a school system, she said. "When there's that kind of turnover, any rype of reform effort a superintendent puts in .stops cold;' Seltz said. "You need five years before reforms work." Toledo community leaden and board members have spent 10 months searching for a replacement for Superintendent Merrill Grant, who is retiring. Harrisburg, Pa., superintendent Lucian Yates had accepted the job but decided last week he didn't want it. Contract negotiations stopped when Yates asked for a package that could have paid him as much as $400,000 during .his 6rst year, including bonuses and benefits. "It's very frustrating," said Toledo board member Peter Silverman. "You'd hope there'd be a whole crop a great leaders you could pick from, but there's not." Yates would taken over a 38,000-stud~nt district planning to lay off teachers and close some schools to cover a $17 million de6cit. "There are so many problems in urban districts that you can't 6nd someone who's that multitalented;' Sykes said. Toledo, like many other big city ,~ ~ . . .. r... ..... a.• .• .... . .~~;•..·;.----------.., The Dally Sentinel f* ,, • ~ -~ 1998 Cadillac 1998"neVJ Monte Sedan Deville V8, Leather, Loaded Was '20,999~ Now 818,800° 2 Dr. V6, Auto, Air& More Was 18,99500 1997 FQrd Muataq·· ,.. ~. f, 1 1:'.•; V6, Auto, Air, Loaded, Low Miles, Sharp W. 113,99900 ;., > >0-. " '• · 14 ., • ~: ..,., Now •t·l ,400" 1 ••••••••••••••••••oo••••u••••••••••u•••••••~••••••••;""'''''''''''''"'''._., .. ,,,,,.,,,,,,, •• ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~~ •••••• ,,.,,,., .. , •• ,,,,,,,,, •• ,.,NaW OaJr 1888 Olcla Cutlau ~Auto, A1r, PW, PL, Cass., Tilt, Cruise, Silver, ytas '13,99900 .................. 14 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " • roS'I'MAI'I'IRo s.ad - . . ...,..,.... oo ,,. .. Tbc D•IIJ Stndnel, 111 Coun $1., PoiMTOy, t: ·. , •· · Now UtuY ._;- ; OM ..................................................$1.00 • •- , OM Moodo ............................................... H.10 '1.- · OM v........................... -.................... SUM.OO ~· : . . ., Cmllr .. -"""" .'*-'. .:. ...... ..,~a dlrtd 10 'I'M Dtlly S.illllll on a dnt, Na ot l21110ftlt1 bull, Crtlllt will be ::•: JIVIII arrilrtadl•tol:. ,, ~ • No tublcrlptlon bp mall p1rml"~ Ia anu ~..,: • ·wMre holM cuda Mrvict It available. ....... Now ~: :,.,.lollu_ Uti ri&ltiiO IIIIi'* ..... )r:: .... lloo . -.... too peilod. S.-'PIIail .... t·i ......,..,.,.,.,.... ··~bfdlanllaiiM .. • • 'dolalloo of Uti ............... •="" •'. MA11.11111CR1Pf10NI lee·7-Geo··-r;&·c:ke-r·4X~·~·s·sj;::·;;;,i~:·c;;~~ertibi~;·:whiie;·w~~-,io;9oc;;;·:::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::.~~.~--c. -._t.Jy . ............................................................................. · ................ · Now Only 1998 Chevy Aatro Van- Auto, Air, V6, M6;~. s Passen'g~~;·wi;ii·~:.. w~~·i9;9oir•<'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'........ ,............. .. .................................................................................................................. ; , Now Oftlr 1999 Chevy s-10 4z4- 1o,ooo Miles, v6, ssp., Ps, PB,Air, eass'.';-Jii:W'i~·~...w~~-i-i7:49900 .................... . ......................... ,.............................................................................:.......... ,............... Now Onl 1 1~ 1 1 1998 Chevy S· ~ 0 - 5 Sp., PS, PB, Air, Cass., Tilt, Cruise, 18,000 miles, Maro~~·:·w~s'it1,9{)()00 .... of ... I .... MolpCoo.., .. • •l l -..... ,... _................................... 117.30 • •; , . •a ~~o;~ ~-... ·~· '52 - • ~ 26 \Vttb.......................................... - ....IS6.68 '52 Wocb............................................ l109.11 • ~. lt ..... . 1ee·t·cheVl· s::ro·~ ·v6:A~i~~·Ai~; E~t:· ~b·;:riit: ·c;~is~:· Bi~~k; ··w~~· sio:·gofil; ·:.·:.·:.:·:.·:.·.·:.·::.·:.·. ~~~...c. . .ll... tt87'Ch~~-L~~i~~·~·v6;".A."~i~,'Ai~,''c~~~::·sii'~~~,'·w~~·;·iJ:'ijij~;·· .. ···· .. ··.......:.................... N'ow OniJ 1897'ojijc··sierr·~·Pi'ckui)·~...E~i:·c~t;,'·2wo;·;;;_~j~;·Ai;;·v~;·iiit',:~~i~~;:~:1:~~~::j~:~::~:.(iwl·iia~s;;·fn~·~ ;a: ,.,.,.... y. ~~~ .. " N1'.1der Sc1 Vlt t'S -.•...... u,.u.wtf••.,._. ... _,, , .,•. , ..... · · · - •• (74t) m.JUf,""' will F~~ tlllttk ' " ' .... ,...... ... Mlr.l I ~ ~. , .........rrut~t. NtwtDifiR••• -~~ ,.,. - _.... to . , .4.~ lnh ..... -~ Ntw1 :r: •"",. ·.. EAsk U~ About Our conomtcal Extended S ervtce · PI. ans. · · .. ~····.. . ':. ... . . •·· "' :.u•wt!, a "2-21"..,._, ltd.lltl -ld.llU --or Ill. UN Odlerlenkel && llt4 - - ! A IIU tG~,.:. -Qooo!IWMI-,elrnll'lM ; - -111.11. -.. -.. ,, ............. . . . . . . -. ............................. . . . . . . . .-.. .. ... . . $105-'6 . ssl.n ~l~.~~-~~ ..129.25 . :: Iii> . • More summer-like on Saturday BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS It'D get ho.tter and stickier this weekend as southwesterly winds continue to pump progressively warmer and more humid air into the tri-county area. The winds are being pulled into the region by a high pressure cell that's also responsible for the sunny skies. Temperatures will creep into the 90s in the area on Saturday. Overnight lows will be in the 60s. Sunset tonight will be at 9 p.m. and sunrise on Saturday at 6:03 a.m. Weather forecast: POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Services answered nine calls for assistance on Thursday. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 2:03 a.m., Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Doris Vanfoss1 man, Holzer Medical Center; 11:49 p.m., Mount Olive, assisted lly Reedsville, Crystal Williams, O 'Bieness Memorial Hospital. MIDDLEPORT 8:49 p.m., State Route 7, auto fire, Roy McDaniels. POMEROY 3:02 p.m., U.S. 33, assisted by Central Dispatch, Bryon Watson; 10:16 p.m.,Walnut Street, assist- ed by Central Dispaich, Grace Dorst, OBMH . RACINE 9:41 a.m., Elm Street, Sonya Medley, Jackson General Hospital. REEDSVILLE 5:56 p.m., Eden Ridge, Crystal Williams, OBMH . RUTLAND 10:17 a.m. , Meigs Mine 2, Ronald Downey, HM C. SYRACUSE 4:27 p.m., Fifth Street, assisted by Central Dispatch, Melinda Lau-dermilt, treated. Board to meet TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern Local Board of Education will meet on June 14 ar 6:30 p.m. at the administrative offices in Thppers Plains. ddicit. Detroit's school board brought in an interim superintendent to clean up the district's budget deficit and fix its buildings before hiring a permanent superintendent. Allowing the interm superintendent to do the "heavy lifting and bloodletting" will allow the school's new superintendent to concentrate on academic achievement, said board President Freman Hendrix. Schools also -want leaders who can play the role of politician. Dealing with school boards that are 6lled with aspiring politicians and with ipcreasing expectations from voters has made the job much more difficult, Sykes said. • Wear gloves to protect your hands 6om sharp objects like .glass and metal . • Avoid areas that are overgrown · from Page AI • with shrubs. During 1999, more than 20,000 unteers are as follows: • Watch were you walk and volunteers participated and colavoid broken glass, rusty nails or lected more than 9,000 tons of trash and debris 6om the banks of poison ivy. . • Never plac.e yo)ltself in a dan- waterways located within the . gerous sitUation, such as trying to Ohio River Valley. Many industries also joined the get trash that is floating in the river. • The current can be strong, so effort by cleaning miles of their don't get in the water. own property and shoreline. Volunteers should report at 8:30 • ,..void high cliffS or bluffi . • Watch for traffic when work- a.m. at their designated cleanup ing in the (lull-over areas along the location on June 17. side of the ro.ad. · Following the cleanup, refresh• Wear old, comfortable clothing ments will be served at each River and shoes. Sweep location. Sweep LOC·AL STOCKS Gannett- 61\ General Electric - 50:0 Harley Davidson- 37% K mart-7'• Kroger- 18~ Landa End -29'· ltd.- 22~ ' Oak HUI Financial - 2'· OVB - 27~ 8, LOCAL NEWS .IN BRIEF Squads answer 9 calls schools, hired a consulting firm to help with its search. But even those 6rms have trouble fin!iing people with the needed skills in business and academic improvement, said John Isaacson, president of the Isaacson, Miller executive sean:h 6rm, which handles many superintendent sean:hes. Some districts are looking outside the usual education areas. Dayton's school board conducted a nine-month national sean:h before settling on Jerrie McGill, a Baptist minister and educational consultant: She was appointed interim superintendent after the district last year fired James Williams because a special state audit disclosed a $14 million Tonight.. .Clear. Lows in the lower and mid 60s. Light south wind. Saturday... Mostly sunny, hot and more humid. Highs 6om the upper 80s to the lower 90s, with · some mid 90s in urban locations . Saturday night ... Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 60s. AEP - 34). Extended forecast: Akzo-40'1. Sunday... Pardy cloudy, hot and humid. Highs in AmTech/SBC- 4n Ashland Inc. - 34'• the lower 90s. Monday... Mostly clear, hot and humid. Lows in AT&T-35% Bank One- 34~. the mid and upp er 60s and highs around 90. Bob Evans - 14~. Tuesday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s and BorgWarner - 39'· Championhighs in the upper 80s. Charming Shops - 5). 81NGU COPY raJCI -·· : S - n no1 doolrlll 10 Plf Uti <1rrla m&f 1981 Chevy GIO Conversion Van Mark Ill Converalon ·:'[.;;~d~~i;A~t~,'Ai~,'white ' · SUIICRimON IIATU :::; ; Dllr .._ ...............................................50 c.n 1881 Ford Tempo- Auto, Air, Runs Oood, Green, Was 13,99900 .. ~, .'.'.'.'.'..'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'................., ............. ··· ·~ ............... .... .................................. ... ......... . ........................................... · Now u .JUJ 1981 Poatlac Grand Am- 2 Dr., Auto, Air, Stereo, Aqua, Was 1f~99900'::::·,.·.:·.'.'.'.'.'.'.:::.·:.::·:.:·.:·.: ..;... · . Monday- Friday 9:00- 8:00 . 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(1JIN 2J3.Ht) . 01111 Vollq' Ptt! t . . ca. P,bl- lVII)' I~ _ , 1"1'*&11 FrldaJ, Ill Coon II., -....,, Olllo, W, ,., Oblo Vollo1 Mllohln& ~. Oblo '!769, PI!. 991·2"6. SooloDtl olou pool• ... pold 11 ........,, Olllo. ~ .. : M-'lllo -lied l'ml, ond Uti Oillo 1888 Oldalatrlpe - *OM1844 • V6, Auto, Air, PS, PB, Tilt, Cruise, White, Was '16,999*' ................ . , .~. Wednesday, declined to say who the potential suitors were. But a story in The Indianapolis Star said partners could include Gannett, Tribune Co. or Knight Ridder. Other possibilities include Cox Enterprises Inc. and The McClatchy Co., whose newspaper operations are similar in size to Central's. Central's chairman, Louis A. "Chip" Wei! III, said there is no guarantee the talks will lead to a s~le. Nonetheless, the reaction from investors was unequivocally enthusiastic. After soaring as much as 72 percent, Central Newspapers' shares closed up $20.50 or 65 percent to $52 on the New York Stock Exchange. The Thomson deal was announced late Thursday after stock markets had closed. The twin announcements Thursday come at a time of increasing consolidation in the newspaper business, where rismg valuations have helped prompt a number of publishers co shed assets, usually papers with circulations under 50,000. Hollinger Inc., led by the Canadian newspaper baron Conrad Black, has . also anno11nced its intention to seU off a ~)umber of its smaller newspapers in order to lift the company's stock price. One major exception to the trend of smaller papers changing hands was Chicago Tribune publisher Tribune Co.'s 'takeover of Times Mirror Co., publisher of the Los Angeles Times. Both Thomson and Hollinger are holding onto their large metropolitan dailies even as they trim their holdings of smaller-circulation papers. Thomson is keeping its flagship, The Globe and Mail, while Hollinger is keeping the London Telegraph, the Chicago SunTimes and Canada's National Post. City schools struggling to fill superintendent spots s·~ . • sional and financial infor'm ation services, E: F.~· .::.--------------------------------------------~-- .<;Z) Oldsmobile. .· ' NEW YORK (AP) - Thomson Corp.,_ publisher ofThe Globe and Mail ofToronto, sold most of its daily U.S. newspapers.to Gannett Co. and Community Newspaper Holdings Inc. on Thursday in a two-part deal worth $1.58 billion in cash. Separately, Central Newspapers Inc., owner of The Arizona Republi c, The Indianapolis Star and four other daily newspapers, said it was putting itself up for sale. The Phoenixbased company's stock soared as much as 72 pen:ent on the news. Thomson's sale largely completed its goal, announced in February, of exiting the U.S. newspaper business to focus on selling profes- ed separation of smokers and nonsmokers .in an area ventilated to the outside. ' . lromPepA1 Ten percent favored a separation of smokers and non-smokers ; ide. Children, the elderly and in the same air space, ancl only 4 : adults with cardiac or respiratory percent did not want any restric• problems are especially sensitive;' tions on smoking in restaurants. Aldridge said that a 1998 study said 1Jdridge. · She noted that in preparation confirmed that the simple separafor th'e smoke-free restaurant day tion of smokers from non-smokin May staff at the Health Depart- ers within the same airspace l}lent randomly surveyed 50 local reduces, but does not eliminate, :tesidents concerning their prefer- the exposure of non-smokers · to • ence for smoking in restaurants. secondhand smoke. The U.S. '• Results of that survey showed Environmental Protection ;:.:That 80 percent requested to eat Agency recommends th~t smokIn the non-smoking section of ing sections be eliminated in ~. : restaurants, 44 petcent said they order to protect nonsmokers in .,;: favored a total ban on smoking in endosed areas from secondhand TOLEDO (AP) - School restaurants, a~d 30 percent want- smoke, she concluded. superintendents who can lead the nation's biggest districts are in short supply, leaving some schools among the vast network of routes, without a top administrator for trails, and people throughout the months. , Midwestern, central and eastern Within the past year, the top half of the country. ~· Page A1 positions have been vacant in ~ Scattered throughout a geo- nearly half of the country's 50 :::::·. Ohio sites that were part of the graphical region covering 15-20 biggest school districts. Sean:hes states, UGRR sites are located in are under way in Denver, Balti::~· UGRR movement. ~ "Our work honors hundreds of cities and small villages, on farms more, Philadelphia and Washingordinary people who, by resisting and in cemeteries, along water- ton, D.C. ~~· slavery, ~~nged the course of this ways and across mountains. Educators say there is too much "The locales, when identi6ed pressure in dealing with low test r;..; ·country, she s:ud. · ~ :; "This remarkable American suc- and properly documented provide scores, money shortages. union 11•'".: cess story . will be forever lost · rich, 111for~tive, and· e;luc~tional leaders, school boards, crumbling ; :_. unless physical structures and sites tourism experience for visiton, buildings and competition from ;f:: connected to UGRR activity are and they help to document an alternative schools. · ~: ·: preserved and identified for the important aspect of American his"Superintendents are like sintory;' said Nelson. · ..,. :: Ameri<;an public:' gle moms;• said Toledo school "We envision a series of mini- board member Larry Sykes. "They While many fugitive slaves :;=; · escaped to Canada, Mexico, and trails, intra- and inter-state, which have to be everything to everyC:: the Caribbean,the UGRR Trail is will link up to tell a comprehen- body and still take care of the ~: ; concentrating , on linking sites sive, national story;' she added. children." • The average stay for superinten1\i" "'(f • • • dents in urban districts is 2i, years, according to the American Asso.~ ' ciation of School Administrators. ff',,, Nationwide, it's 6'/, years . "Superintendents have told us t:· ...... .. there is a tremendous amount of l'f t • • "" stress on the job;' said Judy Seltz, a ~ ... ..... Subscribe today. spokeswoman for the organiza..,;• ' tion. 992-2156 : ,. D. Jeane Ashley . :t: 0 Ex•IIIIJOr llttiM parldn1 CIH Community, Gannett acquire Thomson newspapers uro New1 of the 1hakeup 1ent IMUI of P&G down nearly 10 percent, or $6.125, to $56.75 Thur~day on the New York Stock Exchange. Since P&G reached lu 52-wule-high of $11 B. 37 in January, tlte company~ stock htU dropped 52 percent. .. The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 .~ ..----~--~~~----------------------------------------~~::~::::::::::~----------------------~--~~~~::::~~::~ ~ Customers to get more data COLUMBUS (AP) - Electric utility customers would Jearn more about the soun:e of their power if an order the Public Utili.,, ties Commission of Ohio approved Thursday is adopted. •.• The order still must be approved by a legislative rules ' agency. It would require providers to explain how much of the customer's ,, electricity is generated from coal, natural gas, nuclear energy,.wind, solar and other sources. : • The information would be provided when a customer signs a startup contract and would be inserted .in .monthly bills four times a year. The Legislature included.the disclosure requirement in a law .. it passed last year deregulating the sale of electric power. That legis• '. lation goes into effect on Jan. 1, 2001. " A 3-2 majority of the collll'nission believes the order represents a ,, , common-sense approach to getting the customers the information, commission spokeswoman Beth Gianforcaro said. '· "They felt they came up with rules the reflect the legislation;• she .. , said. . · .,, The Ohio Environmental Council, a nonpro6t advocacy group, believes the order will help customers choose their energy soutces _. , more wisely. But it wu disappointed with a section dealing with the · , : environmental impact ol'those soutces, spokesman jack Shaner said. He said' the 1ection is too vague, noting that it shOWJ coal has an impact on air emiulon• and aolld waste, but soea no further. Shaner also quntioned how much of an impact solar power could have on "wildlife:' 11 1tated in the aection. However, he abo laid the aroup found something to like about the order. · Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio One Valley - 36 'Y. Peoples -14'• City HoldingFederal Mogul - ~. Ftrstar - 24 '· Premler-7~ Rockwell - 39\ Rocky Boots - 5:0. AD .Shell - 62h Sears - 35'1. , Shoney's - ,~. Wai-Mart - 5,.,. 15 Wendy's- 20'1. wotthlngtoo - 12)• DaUy 8tOCk reports are the 4 p.m. dOSing quotes of the preyloua day's transactions. provided by Adve81 of Gallipolis. Antique club meeting ROCK SPRINGS Big Bend Farm Antique Club will meet June 12 at 7:30 p.m. at the Fairgrounds office . Bloodmobile planned POMEROY -American Red Cross Bloodmobile will visit the Meigs County Multipurpose Senior Center on June 14 from 1-6 p.m.To give blood. individuals must be at least 17 years of age or older, weigh at least I 05 pounds be in generally good health. . People can generally donate blood every 56 days. -~ ~ - - ~ ·:.' --~ ,, '• ~''t·,' ' - 1 .,~ r:oa a t:ao IIAl'lNEEISATIIUN 1.:00 & 3:20 All A!:l S, Al l II MI S S1 llll .,' �Page A~ :- 0_P-Inion Frldey, June t, :ZOOO · T_h_e_o_ai..... ly_se_n_tin_e_l_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .... ~_he_D_ai....;;ly_S_e_n_ti_n_el_ _ _ _ _ ..· Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Chari- Hoeflich Ganeral Manager • • ..• A. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertlalng Director I.Atlm 10 tlt1 lllilor u. w~:lco.w. Prince celebrates 4lnd birthday 1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2158 • Fax: 992·2157 Charles W. Govey Publisher n., 1/wultl N Ins lUll JOO ' Diane Kay Hill Controller wo,. •. AU l.ttan u. sMbjtct to fllin~tt•M "''"' H titllul IUUIIMituUIIMnu •INI lfl•Pitolfl ""'"H" No lltfliglll4 kttm wUJ N pMIJillltH. IAtun dto..U H ill 1fJOfi l«lt., flllltlnuU., irsll~tl, not JNno..utiel. TAt oplttlolll fXIrfllffl Ill 11M collllffll btlow ~~nlltt CDIU1flll4111/llll Ollio Vdllf1 PubliiiiU.t Ce. \' ~IWI"iid IHHul, ,,.,_., oiJi•,.,g• 11otd. OHIO VIEWS Confused Leader's knowledge ofAIDS issue sorely lacking • (Cievelend) Plein Duler: On his first state visit to the United States, South Mrican President Thabo Mbeki talked about trade and the problems of Africa, topics on which he is quite knowl edgeable. But ·he attracted more attention last week as a confused amateur in the field of AIDS, a disease ravaging South Africa. Mbeki has raised doubts about the link between HIV and AIDS, going so far as to invite two American scientists who do not • believe HIV causes AIDS to an int~ha­ rional AIDS conference in South Africa . This is, of course, deadly heresy Evidence of the link between HIV and AIDS is well documented. By casting doubt on it, Mbeki is forfeiting an opportunity to play a role in reining in the AIDS epidemic in his own country. Unfortunately, there is no sign that his visit to the United States has changed his mind. Mbeki is known as a brilliant scholar with a grasp of many subjects. But in the area of AIDS, he is clearly out of his depth. As he fiddles with guacks, South Africans are dying. • The Columbus Dispatch: In some sports, endurance is key. In otl-ie·rs, brawn. But as Jack Nicklaus has illustrated time and time again, intelligence and concentration go a long way toward making the difference between a good day on the greens and one better spent in the clubhouse. Today, at long last, Nicklaus, without question the greatest player in the history of the game, will be the honoree of the Memorial Tournament he founded 25 years ago. During ceremonies at Muirfield Village Golf Club, which he built, he will be the 30th individual enshrined in Memorial Park, near the course's first fairway. Nicklaus is a credit to the game and to his home town. Not only is his tournament record the standard by which all other players will be judged, but the Golden Bear has left a permanent imprint on the game he loves so much through the design of many championship courses, including Muirfield. The Memorial Tournament will remain an arpropriate symbol of his substantial contributions. • The ,cantant Repository: One of the goals of the Streetscape project was to modernize downtown Canton for the 21st Century. The fun part of the unfolding redevelopment is seeing how building owners use wonderful details, like the French sailors on the renovated Parisian building, to help them recreate downtown's glory days. Rivitalizarion projects that give communities an old-fashioned look are all the rage. Canton, Alliance, Minerva, cities across the country are banking on nostalgia to give them and edge in drawing tourists. But with all the brick sidewalks and iron lampposts, all these towns could end up looking alike. So communities that have restored their downtowns in a way that's true to their unique history will have something special to offer that communities favoring a generic old-fashiqned look will not. A look at what state newspapers are saytng SALE! Friday, June 9, 2000 • chance;' he ·said. · Prince recently reclaimed his name after going by an unpronounceable symbol for the last seven years, To celebrate, he kicked off a wee~ong gala featuring studio tours, nightly parties and a concert next Tuesday at Northrop Auditorium in Minneapolis. London home. A children's playground also is being built in Kensington Gardens in memory of the princess, who died in a Paris car crash in August 1997. Princess Diana remembered OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Asked if he expected to be walking by 2002 - his personal goal actor Christopher Reeve says he isn't sure. "2002 was a thing I put forward a~ a way to motivate the scientists," said the former "Superman" actor, who was paralyzed in a 1995 horse riding accident. "We all do better when we have a speCific goal. Whether it happens on that day is not the issue." Those comments came Thursday dur,ing Reeve's 15-minute speech at Pqter Lowe's Success 2000, a motivational seminar featuring speakers including television broadcaster Deborah Norville and former Notre Dame football coach Lou Holtz. Reeve condemned the ban on federal funding for human embryonic stem cell research, saying it hinders medi cal . CHANHASSEN, Minn. (AP) - Prince rolled out the purple carpet and fans from around the world responded. Fans from as far away as Scotland, N<>rway and Japan ..__ _.,._....J turned out as the LONDON (AP) -The first plaques • Prince diminutive rock star charting a walkway through London's ' opened his Paisley Patk Studios to public tours Wednesday, parks commemorating Princess Diana have been installed. his 42nd birthday. The seven-mile path through St. ,About 150 people waited to buy $15 James's Park , Green Park, Hyde Park tour tickets or pick up $70 VIP packets and Kensington Gardens will be th~y hall purchased in advance. ;Kjersri Stolan, 26, of Norway said she marked by 80 plaques with a rose m~sed a final exam to make the trip. emblem in the center. The first few Slie said she likely will be forced to were installed Thursday. Embedded in the ground, . the mike up the entire class. plaques ·will highlight buildings and :"My exam will come again ·next locations associated with the princess, ye~r," Stolan said. :Joost Plantaz, 20, of Holland said including Kensington Palace, where she w~en he could not get time off from lived for 15 years; Buckingham Palace; St. James's Palace, where she once hi~ job, he left anyway. "This is a once-in-a-lifetime shared an office with Prince Charles; and Spencer House, her family's former Reeve talks about goals MILITARY NEWS 'Sailor of year selected THINK TANK Degradation ofarmy is Israels biggest ,threat BY DAVID GUTTMANN The disorderly retreat of the Israelis from Lebanon, which left their Chris.rian allies in the lurch, materiel abandoned on the battlefield and their border defenses unprepared, is only the l:ltest symptom of a breakdown that could threaten the Jewish state's existence: the degradation of a once-superb people's army. Hizballah is boasting that their superior courage beat the Israel Defense Force (IDF), while the Israelis cite their weariness with a chronic Arab-Jewish war that first flared in 1920. These claims contain only pieces of the truth. They focus attention on the external Arab-Jewish struggle but overlook Israel's current internecine and fraqicidal "Wars of the Jews." These civil struggles are ultimately more dangerous to. Israel than any combination of Arab armies. And, for the moment, they are being won by the wrong side. The culture war that most harmfully touches on Israel's security is centered on the Jewish state's relations with the Palestinians and other Arabs, and embroils the secular parties of the Right and Left. It has its origins in the confused ideology of the early Zionist pioneers, who were both militant nationalists and rather dreamy, air-headed Socialists - an odd combination that proved very unstable . . The more tough-minded, pragmatic, working- class Jews, who opted for "Greater Israel" and a sttong IDF, pooled in the Rightist Likud patty. But many guilt-prone Israelis of the left came to prefer a clear conscience over a victorious nation and rejected the nationalist part of the mix. Meanwhile, the Soviets and the international ' socialist parties, always hostile to the Zionist project, bullied their Jewish comrades into choosing between Love of Israel and the Workers of the World. The more intellectual leftists, who sought acceptance and absolution from the Arabs and by the world community of Socialists, congre- These claims contain only pieces of the truth. They focus attention on the external Arab-Jewish struggle but overlook Israel's current internecine and fratricidal "Jtars of the Jews." .... '• . ' blood. When the Jews entered history, as acto~ . rather than victims, they bloodied their hands ¥ ,, red as any Christian's. Jewish brutality? Certain,-" ly. .Just three years after the Holocaust ha.~ ..• ended, Palestinian Jews showed little mercy fo~ ,Arabs who had started the '48 war. ·. · But while our motives were not perfect, I will" not concede the main revisionist charge: th~t . our infant army fielded superior forces of mel) ' • and equipment. When boys fi-om my unit sor:' . tied to open the vital jerusalem road, those lack:: · ing weapons were told, at the assembly point, t!' ·' take them from their slain comrades in the field. Nevertheless, the leftist myth trumps t!):r ': Zionist legends, and gathers new constituencies:: : "Peace Now" members march, often wiih ' · Arabs; det:Jla!lding further withdraWals, support- :., ing ·conscientious objectors, and trashing the "patriarchal" warrior culture. They "soften" th~ .. . people. And since the army and the people are· one, they inevitably ·"soften" the IDE An army defends its own great traditions as well as its.. nation. Weaken the tradition, and you get lsraers · Lebanese Dunkirk. Various writers have questioned whether th.e . gender, feminized U.S. military can still wip wars. That same question is even more relevant . to the Middle East. Can the softer Israel survive· at all as anything more than a shrunken hi-tech ghetto, Tel-Aviv. com? '. I believe it can. Traditions founded on the re:il. · deeds of extraordinary individuals sometimes · skip a generation, but they cannot be final~¥· . obliterated. My hope and my hunch is th~t those stiff-necked Israelis, who req:ntly rejecte~ • the Zionist legend, will find that there is not, much nourishment for Jews in the sentimental, ·· , dangerously unrealistic platitudes of the left. I( · not they, then their children will return to · Zion. And the IDF will once again be Israel's' . swift sword. · · gated in the Labor and Peace patties. Like the ultra-orthodox rabbis, they too agi~ tate for their version, albeit secular, of a pure Zion: Israel m11st abandon its col\)nialist, mili~ · taristic path, and sin no more. Recently, their intellectual leaders, often from ' their tenured university perches, have -systematically, even gleefully, trashed the myths and accomplishments of their ideological rivals those low-brow, male-chauvinistic, "Macho" old-line Zionist~ . Thus, the revisionist historians of the Tel Aviv and Hebrew Universities deconstruct the heroic legend of Israel's Independence War and replace it with the PLO's anti-myth of Zionist Original Sin.This distorted narrative denies that · the Jews prevailed against great odds in 1948. Instead, they are depicted as being the aggressors, European colonialists who deployed overwhelming, genocidal force against Third World Palestinian peasants. · I was a U.S. merchant marine in World War II · and went to Jewish Palestine in 1947, first as a sailor for the Jewish underground (the Hagana), · then as an officer of the fledgling Israeli navy. After those wars, I returned to America and made my home here. Perhaps I have lived this long to bear wimess against the revisionist·hisl ' .' · torians who violate the truth and do great (Dm,id Guttmann, Ph. D., an emeritus priifess.or injustice to fallen heroes. of psychology at Northwestern University Medical . . I will grant that even their big lies can. hold School, has been a panelist on Ben Wattenberg:~ . r grains of truth. History is, after all, a tal~ of "Think Tank" on PBS.) .,.·. TODAY IN HISTORY ... PLAGENZ'S VIEW BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Friday,June 9, the 161st day of2000.There are 205 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On June 9,A.D. 68, the Roman Emperor Nero conunitted suicide. On this date: In 1870, author Charles Dickens died in. Godshill, England. In 1940, Norway surrendered to the Nazis during World War II. In 1953, about 100 people died when a tornado struck Worcester, Mass. In .1954,' Army counsel Joseph N. Welch asked Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy, "Have you no sense of decency, sir?" during the SenateArmy Heari~. In 1969, the Semte confirmed Warren Burger as chiefjustice of the United States, succeeding Earl Warren. In 1973, Secret:lriat won the Behnont Stakes and thoroughbred racing's first Triple Crown in 25 yean. ... In 1980, comedian Richard Pryor suffered alniost tiual burns at his San Fernando Valley, Calif., home when a mixture of free-base co.caine exploded. . In 1985, American educator Thomas Sutherland was kidnapped in Leb:mon. (He w.is rel~d in November 1991 along with fellow hostage Terry Waite.) · · In 1986, the Ragen Commission released its report on the Challenger disaster, criticizing NASA :md rocket-builder Morton Thiokol for management problems leading to the explosion that claimed the lives of seven astronauts. In 1993,Jap:mese Crown Prince Naruhito wed commoner Masako Owada in an elaborate Shinto religious ceremony. · T9rlay's Birthdays: Guitarist Les Paul is 85 . Robert S. ¥cNamara, former World Bank president and former defense secretary, is 84. Movie writer-producer-director George Axelrod is 78. Actress Mona Freeman is 74. Broadcast journalist Marvin K;Ub is 70. Comedian Jackie Mason is 66. Actor jpe S..ntos is 64_. Author Letty Cortin Pogrebin is 61 . Rock musician Jon Lcrd (Whttesnake; Deep Purple) ts 59. Actor Michael J. Fox is 39. Actor Johnny Depp is 37. Page AS NAMES IN THE NEWS The Daily Sentinel 'Est~Crslittl in _;IJ the There's more than one cure to our ills So far so good, says my friend' Ken, who underwent acupuncture treatment for migraine headaches. The headaches have not returned. If they should, there are other things Ken can try. In Africa, healers have good results using drums. The different rhythms are said to affect the flow of blood and the functioning of vanous organs. The idea that the whole universe is made up of sound and rhythm, and that once you tune in to this rhythm you become one with the perfect working of the universe, lies at the heart of certain sects of Buddhism. Devotees find that through chanting, their lives .are put in rhythm with the spheres. When that happens, everything goes well, they say. If Ken suffered from arthritis, he might see a dowser. Dowsers, with their divining rods, are more typically employed to locate underground water supplies. The divining rod need be nothing more than a twig, but in the hands of a dowser it will virtually come to life when the dowser stands over a subterranean body of water. The dowser sometimes has to ·hold tight to keep the divining rod from jumping out of his or her hands. The explanation some give for this is that · the dowser is sensitive to magnetic en~rgy cur- . '' This dowser says that by having his- " "patients" move their furniture away from . these spots, their pain has gone away. · · Some early faith healers relied on manipula~ · tion - or the laying on of hands - to effect ., •, cures. George R. Plagenz NEA COLUMNIST rents, and water provides such a current. But a dowser friend of mind maintains that the power is psychic, not magnetic. He knows this, he says, because he can get his divining rod to move around and jump merely by holding it over a map. Once he has pinpointed the spot OQ the map that is causing the flurry. he goes to the area and, sure enough, the rod does its dance in 'the place indicated on the map. There was a man in Vermont who had been dowsing for more than a decade and discovered that when two or more underground currents of water cross, they send up malign fotces. This, he says, may even cause you to develop arthritis if your bed or the desk where you work is above such a confluence. . ~:.., ' According to the Bible's Book of Acts, the ap~stles transmitted the_Holy Spirit by laying thetr hands on new believers. Later faith heal-•: · ers .decided to try this method, figuring that :. psychic and spiritual forces emanate from thb•. , body and, particularly, from the palms of th~ ,. hands because there are more pores there. 1 Some people were indeed healed by the lar.- _ · ing on of hands, but many authorities feel .lt, ,, was "suggestion" or faith that did it . - not ·, anything coming from the hands. ·., '.: Reflexology is another ancient science tha~ ·. works on the assumption that the body · ' ~· . , composed of a network of energy "me~idians': ·'~ or pathways.When ailments are present, reflex-,d ,I ologists will massage the hands and feet - the, places where the meridians end. They wj( ~ probe for tender spots or "crystals" (s~,.,". bumps). They claim to be able to correct th!l trouble through gentle massage. ,. .. So Ke'l has · quite a few other options to · explore if his migraines should recur. ·. · · (George R. Plagenz is a columnist for Newspapfr. Enterprise Association.) ·• '. advancement. Some believe the cells could provide treatment for di seases and injuries, including spinal injuries. Two new Grammy Awards offered LOS ANGELES (AP) Burt SANTA MONI CA, Calif. (AP) Bac harac h , who Native American recordings will be elirequired sho ulder gible for special Grammy Award . surgery after a fall in The National Academy of R ecordApril , has canceled ing Arts and Sciences has established performances for two new award categories Best Jun e because the Native American Music Album in th e injury is still botherfolk field · and Best Pop Instru mental ing him . Album in the pop field . The additions Bacharach, 71, Bacharach announced Wednesday expand th e performed at a chariaward categories to 100. ty event last Saturday for the first time "Just a few years ago, the numb er of since fallin g after he missed a step artists, releases, and industry support during rehearsal April 5. necessary to create a category such as The Oscar- and Grammy-winning Native American music did not exist," songwriter shortened the show after NARAS president Michael Greene fe eli ng pain and di scomfo rt in his left said. "Our understanding of the music, shoulder, according to a statement traditions and challenges which face Wedn esday fro m his pu blicist. this community is growing and the Bacharach did n't perform in May academy is pleased to be able to and decided to cancel performances in acknowledge the achievements of these June to give himself another month to musical styles with a new category." recover. Previously, Native American record- a •••• graduate of Meigs High School. Donahue is married to the former Janet Lambert and is the father of two sons, Matthew and Jonathan. FRIDAY, June 9 CHESHIRE -Widows Fellowship will meet in Cheshire Park for a pot luck picnic at noon Friday. Those attending are asked to bring a covered dish and their own table service. In case of rain, the event will take place at the Church of Christ, Middleport. Gilmore joins army MIDDLEPORT Free concert by Big Bend Community Band, Stewart-Bennett Memorial Park, Mill St., sponsored by Middleport Community Association, Riverbend Arts Council and Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion. Coney dogs and other refreshments to be sold by Legion Auxiliary. REEDSVILLE - Revival, Eden United Brethren Church, friday and Saturday, 7 p.m. Sunday, 10 a.m. followed by carry-in dinner, second service, 2 p.m. Comfort Touch Ministries to present chalk artist Dr. Dean Watson. Dinguss retums from Gulf ••• and again at 6:30p.m. ihe public is invited . RACINE - ·WhJ!ey family reunion Saturday, Racine Star Mill Park. Take covered dish, chairs and dancing shoes. There will be live music by True Country. Dinner at 1 p.m. .MONDAY, June 11 JUy Pomeroy. Joshua Clark, son of Roger "Steve" and Penny Clark of Pomeroy and Wes Crow, son ofJim and Pam Crow of Pomeroy will represent Eastern High School, and Mickey Williams, son of Mickey Williams of Minersville and Sandy Halstead, will represent Southern High School. The program is developed by the American Legion with 49 states having a program in place. Ohio's Legions host the:largest Boys State program in the nation, with one of the longest programs - nine full days. Buckeye Boys State is a "hands on" experience in the operation of the Democratic form of government, the organization of political parties, and the relationship of one to the other in shaping Ohio gov- ernment. The boys will begin their cout:5e on Saturday, and will conclude on June 18. Each young man attending is given '"The Digest of Ohio Government:' which tells of all of the offices in state, county and city government planned for the event. In addition to goverrunent positions, the program . includes an Ohio Pattol group, bankers and reality groups, and a newspaper, which is published entirely by Boys Staters. "Of special interest is the Buckeye Boys State Band, which consists of between 125 and 150 pieces, and is outstanding;' acc01ding to Frank Vaughan .o f the Dtew-Webster POSl. Recreation, competitive athletic events, and a number of church services will also be available to young men who participate. ••• SATURDAY. June 10 • BURLINGHAM Burlingham Camp, Modern Woodmen, potluck dinner, 6 p.m. at the hall Saturday. Fathers will be recognized. Friends and neighbors welcome. TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Alumni Association alumni banquet, Saturday. Social hour at 6 p.m.; dinner at 7 p.m. in air-conditioned cafetorium. at Eastern Elementary School. ••• SUNDAY, June 11' CARPENTER -The Boclk Family of Virginia will be singing at the Mt. Union Baptist Church Sunday at 9:45 a.m. CHESHIRE DAV 53, Monday, 6:30 dinner, 7 p.m meetin g. Hall located at 28051 St. Rt. 7, Cheshire. POMEROY - Meigs Band Boosters, Monday, 7:30 p.m. in the band room at the high school. All parents of high school band members are encourage d to attend since upcoming hand activities will · be discussed. The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. EXTRA! EXTRA.!· COMING FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1000 The Daily Sentinel Baby Edition The Daily Sentinel Baby Edition is a Special Edition filled with photog.raphs of local kids - ~es newborn to four years old. The BABY EDITION will appear In the July 7th issue. Be sure your child, grandchild or relative is included. Complete the fonn below and enclose a sna~shot or wallet sized picture plus a $6.00 charge for each pho~ograph. I' more than one child IS m th~ _picture, enclose an additional $2.00 per child. (ENCLOSE Local Boys S~te delegates prepare for trip " Bacharach cancels shows due to injury· COMMUNITY CALENDAR HARRISONVILLE- PRi (AW) Dennis M . Donohue has been selected as the Naval Aviation Schools Command (NASC) Sailor of the Year for 1999. Donohue oversees the initial stages of all PT, POMEROY - Stacy J. Gilmore has joined the water survival, land and CPR/first aid. instructor United Stated Army under the Delayed Entry Protrai"ning at N ASC. · · gram at the U.S. Army Recruiting Station, Athens. ~n 1999, Donohue qualified 25 instructors, of The program gives young men and women the whom 60 percent are dual swim/PT qualified, and opportunity to delay entering active duty for up to 30''percent are certified as emergency medical tech- one year. ni.;ians. The enlistment gives the new soldier the option :flis other accomplishments include the upkeep to learn a ne'l' skill, travel and become eligible to ofthe survival training facility, which has an inven- receive as much as $50,000 towards a college degree. tory of more than $1 inillion in training equipment, After completion of basic military training, soldiers and the instruction of more than 6,000 students in will receive advanced individual training in their career job speciality. wa~er survival, land survival, and CPR/first aid. ·Jn addition to his administrative duties, he is a The recruit qualifies for a $6,000 enlistment qualified master training specialist and lifeguard bonus. Gilmore, a 2000 graduate of Meigs High school insl:~ctor. As NASC's swim subject matter expert, he· .was the only E-6 selected to a team which con- will report to Fort jackson, Columbia, S.C., for basic ducted a site inspection and evaluation ofVance Air "training june 14, 2000. Fo.oce Bases's water survival program. ' She is the daughter of Jo N. Jewell" of 'Pomeroy _Donohue is consistently cited on critiques and and Everett Gilmore of Middleport. evaJuarions as an "exceptional instructor." About these duties, he is unflinchingly positive. "(love being an instructor. It's a chance for me to directly influence not only junior personnel, but to POINT PLEASANT,W.Va.- Marine Corp Cpl. make a difference up and down the chain of com- Gregory A. Dinguss, a 1993 graduate of Point Pleasmand. I get to instruct aU ranks-it's a great environ- ant High School, Point Pleasant, W.Va., recently ment." returned from a six-month deployment to the He has involved himself in additional duties Mediterranean Sea and Arabian Gulf while assigned within the naval community. · to the 22nd Marine Expeditionary Unit (MEU), bonohue was recently elected president of the · home based at Camp Lejeune, N.C. NASC Non-Conunisioned Officers Association,. In While deployed aboard the ships of the U.S.S. this position, he coordinated board member partie- Bataan Amphibious Ready Group, Dinguss' unit ipation and served as chairman for the quarterly served as part of the Strategic Reserve Foree for the Juclor Military Member of the Quarter/Instructor '·Balkans and participated in multi-national exercises of the Quarter selection boards. including Bright Star, Noble Shirley and Infinite In addition to his Work with the Navy, Donohue Moonlight. is 'also a dedicated conununity service volunteer, The~e exercises focused on developing friendtaking the rime to lend a hand to those who can use ships, trust and teamwork between coalition nations it. In the past 12 months he dedicated more than 80 and increased their combined military readiness for hours to the l3lue Angel Baptist Church outreach contingency operations. program, w,here he provides weekly services to the Doctors and corpsmen from the 22nd MEU also elderly, maintaining their homes and· ensuring other participated in civilian medical assistance programs domestic needs are. met. durin~ these exercises. .. In this capacity, he has demonstrated a willingness Additionally, Dinguss had the opportunity to visit to ·reach beyond his immediate surroundings to several ports of call_including Creie, Israel, ltaly,Jormake a difference. dan, Malta, Spain and Turkey. During these visits In the rapidly evOlving ~nvironments of today's Marines participated in community relations proNavy, individuals like Donohue are realizing that it Jects. is ·not enough to merely fulfill the basic requireDinguss' unit is an expeditionary intervention ments of a billet. force with the abiliry to rapidly organize for combat · Advancement and success, both for the Navy and operations in virtually any environment. MEUs are the individual, require a conunitment to doing more c?~posc:d of ~ore than 2,000 pe~onnel and are than what is required, to getting involved on a per- div1ded mto an mfantry battalion, atrcraft squadron, sonal and con'unand level, and constantly seeking to support group and command element. With this improve the way in which the Navy gets its job combination, Dinguss' unit supplies and sustains done. itself for either quick mission accomplishment or ,Donohue is the son of Raymond and Delores clearing the_ Yr.rf for foUo~-on forces. ·· Donohue of the Harrisonville area and is a 1978 Dmguss JOmed the Mannes m August 1996. POMEROY Six Meigs a;imty boys will aavcl to Bowling Green State Univemty this weekend to begin a week-long exercise in govmuntnt, Buckeye Boys State. Drew-Webster Poi 39 Am~an ~on of POmeroy and FeeneyBennett Post 128 AmeriQD Legion of ·Middleport jointly spons'or the Six delegates fiom each of the county's ' ~ hi~ schools. Farmers Bank and Savings Company of Pomeroy, Peoples Banking and Trust Company of Pomeroy and an . anonymous donor have joined the Legion posts as sportsors of this year's local progrun. Delegates from Meigs High School are Derrick l3olin, son of Rick and Brenda Bolin of Rutland, Chris Dodson, son of Russell and Dodson, Pomeroy, and Michael Stacy, son ofJim and Cathy Stacy of ings were placed in the fol k, wo rld or New Age categories. PAYMENTWITH PICTURE) PllfURII MUIT IE II IY FRIDAY . .IUIIIJ, IIH. PICfiREI CAl IE PillEt UP AniR .IULY 1011, 1000 ~ Send to: The Daily Sentinel l1l Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 1r--------------------·------------~--------, Child's Name(s) & Age(s): 1 I I Parent's Name: . I City & State: . ****THE ABOVE INFORMATION WILL BE USED IN THE ADI I I 1 PHONE No.: SUBMITTED B Y : - - - - - - I1 I L-----------------------------------------··HURRYI PICTURE DEADLINE 18 FRIDAY, JUNE II, 10001 . ~ • · · �Page A~ :- 0_P-Inion Frldey, June t, :ZOOO · T_h_e_o_ai..... ly_se_n_tin_e_l_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .... ~_he_D_ai....;;ly_S_e_n_ti_n_el_ _ _ _ _ ..· Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Chari- Hoeflich Ganeral Manager • • ..• A. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertlalng Director I.Atlm 10 tlt1 lllilor u. w~:lco.w. Prince celebrates 4lnd birthday 1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2158 • Fax: 992·2157 Charles W. Govey Publisher n., 1/wultl N Ins lUll JOO ' Diane Kay Hill Controller wo,. •. AU l.ttan u. sMbjtct to fllin~tt•M "''"' H titllul IUUIIMituUIIMnu •INI lfl•Pitolfl ""'"H" No lltfliglll4 kttm wUJ N pMIJillltH. IAtun dto..U H ill 1fJOfi l«lt., flllltlnuU., irsll~tl, not JNno..utiel. TAt oplttlolll fXIrfllffl Ill 11M collllffll btlow ~~nlltt CDIU1flll4111/llll Ollio Vdllf1 PubliiiiU.t Ce. \' ~IWI"iid IHHul, ,,.,_., oiJi•,.,g• 11otd. OHIO VIEWS Confused Leader's knowledge ofAIDS issue sorely lacking • (Cievelend) Plein Duler: On his first state visit to the United States, South Mrican President Thabo Mbeki talked about trade and the problems of Africa, topics on which he is quite knowl edgeable. But ·he attracted more attention last week as a confused amateur in the field of AIDS, a disease ravaging South Africa. Mbeki has raised doubts about the link between HIV and AIDS, going so far as to invite two American scientists who do not • believe HIV causes AIDS to an int~ha­ rional AIDS conference in South Africa . This is, of course, deadly heresy Evidence of the link between HIV and AIDS is well documented. By casting doubt on it, Mbeki is forfeiting an opportunity to play a role in reining in the AIDS epidemic in his own country. Unfortunately, there is no sign that his visit to the United States has changed his mind. Mbeki is known as a brilliant scholar with a grasp of many subjects. But in the area of AIDS, he is clearly out of his depth. As he fiddles with guacks, South Africans are dying. • The Columbus Dispatch: In some sports, endurance is key. In otl-ie·rs, brawn. But as Jack Nicklaus has illustrated time and time again, intelligence and concentration go a long way toward making the difference between a good day on the greens and one better spent in the clubhouse. Today, at long last, Nicklaus, without question the greatest player in the history of the game, will be the honoree of the Memorial Tournament he founded 25 years ago. During ceremonies at Muirfield Village Golf Club, which he built, he will be the 30th individual enshrined in Memorial Park, near the course's first fairway. Nicklaus is a credit to the game and to his home town. Not only is his tournament record the standard by which all other players will be judged, but the Golden Bear has left a permanent imprint on the game he loves so much through the design of many championship courses, including Muirfield. The Memorial Tournament will remain an arpropriate symbol of his substantial contributions. • The ,cantant Repository: One of the goals of the Streetscape project was to modernize downtown Canton for the 21st Century. The fun part of the unfolding redevelopment is seeing how building owners use wonderful details, like the French sailors on the renovated Parisian building, to help them recreate downtown's glory days. Rivitalizarion projects that give communities an old-fashioned look are all the rage. Canton, Alliance, Minerva, cities across the country are banking on nostalgia to give them and edge in drawing tourists. But with all the brick sidewalks and iron lampposts, all these towns could end up looking alike. So communities that have restored their downtowns in a way that's true to their unique history will have something special to offer that communities favoring a generic old-fashiqned look will not. A look at what state newspapers are saytng SALE! Friday, June 9, 2000 • chance;' he ·said. · Prince recently reclaimed his name after going by an unpronounceable symbol for the last seven years, To celebrate, he kicked off a wee~ong gala featuring studio tours, nightly parties and a concert next Tuesday at Northrop Auditorium in Minneapolis. London home. A children's playground also is being built in Kensington Gardens in memory of the princess, who died in a Paris car crash in August 1997. Princess Diana remembered OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Asked if he expected to be walking by 2002 - his personal goal actor Christopher Reeve says he isn't sure. "2002 was a thing I put forward a~ a way to motivate the scientists," said the former "Superman" actor, who was paralyzed in a 1995 horse riding accident. "We all do better when we have a speCific goal. Whether it happens on that day is not the issue." Those comments came Thursday dur,ing Reeve's 15-minute speech at Pqter Lowe's Success 2000, a motivational seminar featuring speakers including television broadcaster Deborah Norville and former Notre Dame football coach Lou Holtz. Reeve condemned the ban on federal funding for human embryonic stem cell research, saying it hinders medi cal . CHANHASSEN, Minn. (AP) - Prince rolled out the purple carpet and fans from around the world responded. Fans from as far away as Scotland, N<>rway and Japan ..__ _.,._....J turned out as the LONDON (AP) -The first plaques • Prince diminutive rock star charting a walkway through London's ' opened his Paisley Patk Studios to public tours Wednesday, parks commemorating Princess Diana have been installed. his 42nd birthday. The seven-mile path through St. ,About 150 people waited to buy $15 James's Park , Green Park, Hyde Park tour tickets or pick up $70 VIP packets and Kensington Gardens will be th~y hall purchased in advance. ;Kjersri Stolan, 26, of Norway said she marked by 80 plaques with a rose m~sed a final exam to make the trip. emblem in the center. The first few Slie said she likely will be forced to were installed Thursday. Embedded in the ground, . the mike up the entire class. plaques ·will highlight buildings and :"My exam will come again ·next locations associated with the princess, ye~r," Stolan said. :Joost Plantaz, 20, of Holland said including Kensington Palace, where she w~en he could not get time off from lived for 15 years; Buckingham Palace; St. James's Palace, where she once hi~ job, he left anyway. "This is a once-in-a-lifetime shared an office with Prince Charles; and Spencer House, her family's former Reeve talks about goals MILITARY NEWS 'Sailor of year selected THINK TANK Degradation ofarmy is Israels biggest ,threat BY DAVID GUTTMANN The disorderly retreat of the Israelis from Lebanon, which left their Chris.rian allies in the lurch, materiel abandoned on the battlefield and their border defenses unprepared, is only the l:ltest symptom of a breakdown that could threaten the Jewish state's existence: the degradation of a once-superb people's army. Hizballah is boasting that their superior courage beat the Israel Defense Force (IDF), while the Israelis cite their weariness with a chronic Arab-Jewish war that first flared in 1920. These claims contain only pieces of the truth. They focus attention on the external Arab-Jewish struggle but overlook Israel's current internecine and fraqicidal "Wars of the Jews." These civil struggles are ultimately more dangerous to. Israel than any combination of Arab armies. And, for the moment, they are being won by the wrong side. The culture war that most harmfully touches on Israel's security is centered on the Jewish state's relations with the Palestinians and other Arabs, and embroils the secular parties of the Right and Left. It has its origins in the confused ideology of the early Zionist pioneers, who were both militant nationalists and rather dreamy, air-headed Socialists - an odd combination that proved very unstable . . The more tough-minded, pragmatic, working- class Jews, who opted for "Greater Israel" and a sttong IDF, pooled in the Rightist Likud patty. But many guilt-prone Israelis of the left came to prefer a clear conscience over a victorious nation and rejected the nationalist part of the mix. Meanwhile, the Soviets and the international ' socialist parties, always hostile to the Zionist project, bullied their Jewish comrades into choosing between Love of Israel and the Workers of the World. The more intellectual leftists, who sought acceptance and absolution from the Arabs and by the world community of Socialists, congre- These claims contain only pieces of the truth. They focus attention on the external Arab-Jewish struggle but overlook Israel's current internecine and fratricidal "Jtars of the Jews." .... '• . ' blood. When the Jews entered history, as acto~ . rather than victims, they bloodied their hands ¥ ,, red as any Christian's. Jewish brutality? Certain,-" ly. .Just three years after the Holocaust ha.~ ..• ended, Palestinian Jews showed little mercy fo~ ,Arabs who had started the '48 war. ·. · But while our motives were not perfect, I will" not concede the main revisionist charge: th~t . our infant army fielded superior forces of mel) ' • and equipment. When boys fi-om my unit sor:' . tied to open the vital jerusalem road, those lack:: · ing weapons were told, at the assembly point, t!' ·' take them from their slain comrades in the field. Nevertheless, the leftist myth trumps t!):r ': Zionist legends, and gathers new constituencies:: : "Peace Now" members march, often wiih ' · Arabs; det:Jla!lding further withdraWals, support- :., ing ·conscientious objectors, and trashing the "patriarchal" warrior culture. They "soften" th~ .. . people. And since the army and the people are· one, they inevitably ·"soften" the IDE An army defends its own great traditions as well as its.. nation. Weaken the tradition, and you get lsraers · Lebanese Dunkirk. Various writers have questioned whether th.e . gender, feminized U.S. military can still wip wars. That same question is even more relevant . to the Middle East. Can the softer Israel survive· at all as anything more than a shrunken hi-tech ghetto, Tel-Aviv. com? '. I believe it can. Traditions founded on the re:il. · deeds of extraordinary individuals sometimes · skip a generation, but they cannot be final~¥· . obliterated. My hope and my hunch is th~t those stiff-necked Israelis, who req:ntly rejecte~ • the Zionist legend, will find that there is not, much nourishment for Jews in the sentimental, ·· , dangerously unrealistic platitudes of the left. I( · not they, then their children will return to · Zion. And the IDF will once again be Israel's' . swift sword. · · gated in the Labor and Peace patties. Like the ultra-orthodox rabbis, they too agi~ tate for their version, albeit secular, of a pure Zion: Israel m11st abandon its col\)nialist, mili~ · taristic path, and sin no more. Recently, their intellectual leaders, often from ' their tenured university perches, have -systematically, even gleefully, trashed the myths and accomplishments of their ideological rivals those low-brow, male-chauvinistic, "Macho" old-line Zionist~ . Thus, the revisionist historians of the Tel Aviv and Hebrew Universities deconstruct the heroic legend of Israel's Independence War and replace it with the PLO's anti-myth of Zionist Original Sin.This distorted narrative denies that · the Jews prevailed against great odds in 1948. Instead, they are depicted as being the aggressors, European colonialists who deployed overwhelming, genocidal force against Third World Palestinian peasants. · I was a U.S. merchant marine in World War II · and went to Jewish Palestine in 1947, first as a sailor for the Jewish underground (the Hagana), · then as an officer of the fledgling Israeli navy. After those wars, I returned to America and made my home here. Perhaps I have lived this long to bear wimess against the revisionist·hisl ' .' · torians who violate the truth and do great (Dm,id Guttmann, Ph. D., an emeritus priifess.or injustice to fallen heroes. of psychology at Northwestern University Medical . . I will grant that even their big lies can. hold School, has been a panelist on Ben Wattenberg:~ . r grains of truth. History is, after all, a tal~ of "Think Tank" on PBS.) .,.·. TODAY IN HISTORY ... PLAGENZ'S VIEW BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Friday,June 9, the 161st day of2000.There are 205 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On June 9,A.D. 68, the Roman Emperor Nero conunitted suicide. On this date: In 1870, author Charles Dickens died in. Godshill, England. In 1940, Norway surrendered to the Nazis during World War II. In 1953, about 100 people died when a tornado struck Worcester, Mass. In .1954,' Army counsel Joseph N. Welch asked Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy, "Have you no sense of decency, sir?" during the SenateArmy Heari~. In 1969, the Semte confirmed Warren Burger as chiefjustice of the United States, succeeding Earl Warren. In 1973, Secret:lriat won the Behnont Stakes and thoroughbred racing's first Triple Crown in 25 yean. ... In 1980, comedian Richard Pryor suffered alniost tiual burns at his San Fernando Valley, Calif., home when a mixture of free-base co.caine exploded. . In 1985, American educator Thomas Sutherland was kidnapped in Leb:mon. (He w.is rel~d in November 1991 along with fellow hostage Terry Waite.) · · In 1986, the Ragen Commission released its report on the Challenger disaster, criticizing NASA :md rocket-builder Morton Thiokol for management problems leading to the explosion that claimed the lives of seven astronauts. In 1993,Jap:mese Crown Prince Naruhito wed commoner Masako Owada in an elaborate Shinto religious ceremony. · T9rlay's Birthdays: Guitarist Les Paul is 85 . Robert S. ¥cNamara, former World Bank president and former defense secretary, is 84. Movie writer-producer-director George Axelrod is 78. Actress Mona Freeman is 74. Broadcast journalist Marvin K;Ub is 70. Comedian Jackie Mason is 66. Actor jpe S..ntos is 64_. Author Letty Cortin Pogrebin is 61 . Rock musician Jon Lcrd (Whttesnake; Deep Purple) ts 59. Actor Michael J. Fox is 39. Actor Johnny Depp is 37. Page AS NAMES IN THE NEWS The Daily Sentinel 'Est~Crslittl in _;IJ the There's more than one cure to our ills So far so good, says my friend' Ken, who underwent acupuncture treatment for migraine headaches. The headaches have not returned. If they should, there are other things Ken can try. In Africa, healers have good results using drums. The different rhythms are said to affect the flow of blood and the functioning of vanous organs. The idea that the whole universe is made up of sound and rhythm, and that once you tune in to this rhythm you become one with the perfect working of the universe, lies at the heart of certain sects of Buddhism. Devotees find that through chanting, their lives .are put in rhythm with the spheres. When that happens, everything goes well, they say. If Ken suffered from arthritis, he might see a dowser. Dowsers, with their divining rods, are more typically employed to locate underground water supplies. The divining rod need be nothing more than a twig, but in the hands of a dowser it will virtually come to life when the dowser stands over a subterranean body of water. The dowser sometimes has to ·hold tight to keep the divining rod from jumping out of his or her hands. The explanation some give for this is that · the dowser is sensitive to magnetic en~rgy cur- . '' This dowser says that by having his- " "patients" move their furniture away from . these spots, their pain has gone away. · · Some early faith healers relied on manipula~ · tion - or the laying on of hands - to effect ., •, cures. George R. Plagenz NEA COLUMNIST rents, and water provides such a current. But a dowser friend of mind maintains that the power is psychic, not magnetic. He knows this, he says, because he can get his divining rod to move around and jump merely by holding it over a map. Once he has pinpointed the spot OQ the map that is causing the flurry. he goes to the area and, sure enough, the rod does its dance in 'the place indicated on the map. There was a man in Vermont who had been dowsing for more than a decade and discovered that when two or more underground currents of water cross, they send up malign fotces. This, he says, may even cause you to develop arthritis if your bed or the desk where you work is above such a confluence. . ~:.., ' According to the Bible's Book of Acts, the ap~stles transmitted the_Holy Spirit by laying thetr hands on new believers. Later faith heal-•: · ers .decided to try this method, figuring that :. psychic and spiritual forces emanate from thb•. , body and, particularly, from the palms of th~ ,. hands because there are more pores there. 1 Some people were indeed healed by the lar.- _ · ing on of hands, but many authorities feel .lt, ,, was "suggestion" or faith that did it . - not ·, anything coming from the hands. ·., '.: Reflexology is another ancient science tha~ ·. works on the assumption that the body · ' ~· . , composed of a network of energy "me~idians': ·'~ or pathways.When ailments are present, reflex-,d ,I ologists will massage the hands and feet - the, places where the meridians end. They wj( ~ probe for tender spots or "crystals" (s~,.,". bumps). They claim to be able to correct th!l trouble through gentle massage. ,. .. So Ke'l has · quite a few other options to · explore if his migraines should recur. ·. · · (George R. Plagenz is a columnist for Newspapfr. Enterprise Association.) ·• '. advancement. Some believe the cells could provide treatment for di seases and injuries, including spinal injuries. Two new Grammy Awards offered LOS ANGELES (AP) Burt SANTA MONI CA, Calif. (AP) Bac harac h , who Native American recordings will be elirequired sho ulder gible for special Grammy Award . surgery after a fall in The National Academy of R ecordApril , has canceled ing Arts and Sciences has established performances for two new award categories Best Jun e because the Native American Music Album in th e injury is still botherfolk field · and Best Pop Instru mental ing him . Album in the pop field . The additions Bacharach, 71, Bacharach announced Wednesday expand th e performed at a chariaward categories to 100. ty event last Saturday for the first time "Just a few years ago, the numb er of since fallin g after he missed a step artists, releases, and industry support during rehearsal April 5. necessary to create a category such as The Oscar- and Grammy-winning Native American music did not exist," songwriter shortened the show after NARAS president Michael Greene fe eli ng pain and di scomfo rt in his left said. "Our understanding of the music, shoulder, according to a statement traditions and challenges which face Wedn esday fro m his pu blicist. this community is growing and the Bacharach did n't perform in May academy is pleased to be able to and decided to cancel performances in acknowledge the achievements of these June to give himself another month to musical styles with a new category." recover. Previously, Native American record- a •••• graduate of Meigs High School. Donahue is married to the former Janet Lambert and is the father of two sons, Matthew and Jonathan. FRIDAY, June 9 CHESHIRE -Widows Fellowship will meet in Cheshire Park for a pot luck picnic at noon Friday. Those attending are asked to bring a covered dish and their own table service. In case of rain, the event will take place at the Church of Christ, Middleport. Gilmore joins army MIDDLEPORT Free concert by Big Bend Community Band, Stewart-Bennett Memorial Park, Mill St., sponsored by Middleport Community Association, Riverbend Arts Council and Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion. Coney dogs and other refreshments to be sold by Legion Auxiliary. REEDSVILLE - Revival, Eden United Brethren Church, friday and Saturday, 7 p.m. Sunday, 10 a.m. followed by carry-in dinner, second service, 2 p.m. Comfort Touch Ministries to present chalk artist Dr. Dean Watson. Dinguss retums from Gulf ••• and again at 6:30p.m. ihe public is invited . RACINE - ·WhJ!ey family reunion Saturday, Racine Star Mill Park. Take covered dish, chairs and dancing shoes. There will be live music by True Country. Dinner at 1 p.m. .MONDAY, June 11 JUy Pomeroy. Joshua Clark, son of Roger "Steve" and Penny Clark of Pomeroy and Wes Crow, son ofJim and Pam Crow of Pomeroy will represent Eastern High School, and Mickey Williams, son of Mickey Williams of Minersville and Sandy Halstead, will represent Southern High School. The program is developed by the American Legion with 49 states having a program in place. Ohio's Legions host the:largest Boys State program in the nation, with one of the longest programs - nine full days. Buckeye Boys State is a "hands on" experience in the operation of the Democratic form of government, the organization of political parties, and the relationship of one to the other in shaping Ohio gov- ernment. The boys will begin their cout:5e on Saturday, and will conclude on June 18. Each young man attending is given '"The Digest of Ohio Government:' which tells of all of the offices in state, county and city government planned for the event. In addition to goverrunent positions, the program . includes an Ohio Pattol group, bankers and reality groups, and a newspaper, which is published entirely by Boys Staters. "Of special interest is the Buckeye Boys State Band, which consists of between 125 and 150 pieces, and is outstanding;' acc01ding to Frank Vaughan .o f the Dtew-Webster POSl. Recreation, competitive athletic events, and a number of church services will also be available to young men who participate. ••• SATURDAY. June 10 • BURLINGHAM Burlingham Camp, Modern Woodmen, potluck dinner, 6 p.m. at the hall Saturday. Fathers will be recognized. Friends and neighbors welcome. TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Alumni Association alumni banquet, Saturday. Social hour at 6 p.m.; dinner at 7 p.m. in air-conditioned cafetorium. at Eastern Elementary School. ••• SUNDAY, June 11' CARPENTER -The Boclk Family of Virginia will be singing at the Mt. Union Baptist Church Sunday at 9:45 a.m. CHESHIRE DAV 53, Monday, 6:30 dinner, 7 p.m meetin g. Hall located at 28051 St. Rt. 7, Cheshire. POMEROY - Meigs Band Boosters, Monday, 7:30 p.m. in the band room at the high school. All parents of high school band members are encourage d to attend since upcoming hand activities will · be discussed. The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. EXTRA! EXTRA.!· COMING FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1000 The Daily Sentinel Baby Edition The Daily Sentinel Baby Edition is a Special Edition filled with photog.raphs of local kids - ~es newborn to four years old. The BABY EDITION will appear In the July 7th issue. Be sure your child, grandchild or relative is included. Complete the fonn below and enclose a sna~shot or wallet sized picture plus a $6.00 charge for each pho~ograph. I' more than one child IS m th~ _picture, enclose an additional $2.00 per child. (ENCLOSE Local Boys S~te delegates prepare for trip " Bacharach cancels shows due to injury· COMMUNITY CALENDAR HARRISONVILLE- PRi (AW) Dennis M . Donohue has been selected as the Naval Aviation Schools Command (NASC) Sailor of the Year for 1999. Donohue oversees the initial stages of all PT, POMEROY - Stacy J. Gilmore has joined the water survival, land and CPR/first aid. instructor United Stated Army under the Delayed Entry Protrai"ning at N ASC. · · gram at the U.S. Army Recruiting Station, Athens. ~n 1999, Donohue qualified 25 instructors, of The program gives young men and women the whom 60 percent are dual swim/PT qualified, and opportunity to delay entering active duty for up to 30''percent are certified as emergency medical tech- one year. ni.;ians. The enlistment gives the new soldier the option :flis other accomplishments include the upkeep to learn a ne'l' skill, travel and become eligible to ofthe survival training facility, which has an inven- receive as much as $50,000 towards a college degree. tory of more than $1 inillion in training equipment, After completion of basic military training, soldiers and the instruction of more than 6,000 students in will receive advanced individual training in their career job speciality. wa~er survival, land survival, and CPR/first aid. ·Jn addition to his administrative duties, he is a The recruit qualifies for a $6,000 enlistment qualified master training specialist and lifeguard bonus. Gilmore, a 2000 graduate of Meigs High school insl:~ctor. As NASC's swim subject matter expert, he· .was the only E-6 selected to a team which con- will report to Fort jackson, Columbia, S.C., for basic ducted a site inspection and evaluation ofVance Air "training june 14, 2000. Fo.oce Bases's water survival program. ' She is the daughter of Jo N. Jewell" of 'Pomeroy _Donohue is consistently cited on critiques and and Everett Gilmore of Middleport. evaJuarions as an "exceptional instructor." About these duties, he is unflinchingly positive. "(love being an instructor. It's a chance for me to directly influence not only junior personnel, but to POINT PLEASANT,W.Va.- Marine Corp Cpl. make a difference up and down the chain of com- Gregory A. Dinguss, a 1993 graduate of Point Pleasmand. I get to instruct aU ranks-it's a great environ- ant High School, Point Pleasant, W.Va., recently ment." returned from a six-month deployment to the He has involved himself in additional duties Mediterranean Sea and Arabian Gulf while assigned within the naval community. · to the 22nd Marine Expeditionary Unit (MEU), bonohue was recently elected president of the · home based at Camp Lejeune, N.C. NASC Non-Conunisioned Officers Association,. In While deployed aboard the ships of the U.S.S. this position, he coordinated board member partie- Bataan Amphibious Ready Group, Dinguss' unit ipation and served as chairman for the quarterly served as part of the Strategic Reserve Foree for the Juclor Military Member of the Quarter/Instructor '·Balkans and participated in multi-national exercises of the Quarter selection boards. including Bright Star, Noble Shirley and Infinite In addition to his Work with the Navy, Donohue Moonlight. is 'also a dedicated conununity service volunteer, The~e exercises focused on developing friendtaking the rime to lend a hand to those who can use ships, trust and teamwork between coalition nations it. In the past 12 months he dedicated more than 80 and increased their combined military readiness for hours to the l3lue Angel Baptist Church outreach contingency operations. program, w,here he provides weekly services to the Doctors and corpsmen from the 22nd MEU also elderly, maintaining their homes and· ensuring other participated in civilian medical assistance programs domestic needs are. met. durin~ these exercises. .. In this capacity, he has demonstrated a willingness Additionally, Dinguss had the opportunity to visit to ·reach beyond his immediate surroundings to several ports of call_including Creie, Israel, ltaly,Jormake a difference. dan, Malta, Spain and Turkey. During these visits In the rapidly evOlving ~nvironments of today's Marines participated in community relations proNavy, individuals like Donohue are realizing that it Jects. is ·not enough to merely fulfill the basic requireDinguss' unit is an expeditionary intervention ments of a billet. force with the abiliry to rapidly organize for combat · Advancement and success, both for the Navy and operations in virtually any environment. MEUs are the individual, require a conunitment to doing more c?~posc:d of ~ore than 2,000 pe~onnel and are than what is required, to getting involved on a per- div1ded mto an mfantry battalion, atrcraft squadron, sonal and con'unand level, and constantly seeking to support group and command element. With this improve the way in which the Navy gets its job combination, Dinguss' unit supplies and sustains done. itself for either quick mission accomplishment or ,Donohue is the son of Raymond and Delores clearing the_ Yr.rf for foUo~-on forces. ·· Donohue of the Harrisonville area and is a 1978 Dmguss JOmed the Mannes m August 1996. POMEROY Six Meigs a;imty boys will aavcl to Bowling Green State Univemty this weekend to begin a week-long exercise in govmuntnt, Buckeye Boys State. Drew-Webster Poi 39 Am~an ~on of POmeroy and FeeneyBennett Post 128 AmeriQD Legion of ·Middleport jointly spons'or the Six delegates fiom each of the county's ' ~ hi~ schools. Farmers Bank and Savings Company of Pomeroy, Peoples Banking and Trust Company of Pomeroy and an . anonymous donor have joined the Legion posts as sportsors of this year's local progrun. Delegates from Meigs High School are Derrick l3olin, son of Rick and Brenda Bolin of Rutland, Chris Dodson, son of Russell and Dodson, Pomeroy, and Michael Stacy, son ofJim and Cathy Stacy of ings were placed in the fol k, wo rld or New Age categories. PAYMENTWITH PICTURE) PllfURII MUIT IE II IY FRIDAY . .IUIIIJ, IIH. PICfiREI CAl IE PillEt UP AniR .IULY 1011, 1000 ~ Send to: The Daily Sentinel l1l Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 1r--------------------·------------~--------, Child's Name(s) & Age(s): 1 I I Parent's Name: . I City & State: . ****THE ABOVE INFORMATION WILL BE USED IN THE ADI I I 1 PHONE No.: SUBMITTED B Y : - - - - - - I1 I L-----------------------------------------··HURRYI PICTURE DEADLINE 18 FRIDAY, JUNE II, 10001 . ~ • · · �Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, June 9, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio VMH scholarships awarded SOCIETY NEWS Girl graduates with honors . POMEROY - Jessica Butcher, middle daughter of Jennifer . Butcher and Jim Butcher, both of Rockport, Ind., and granddal\ghter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee, Pomeroy, graduated with acad. ernie honors from South Spencer High Sc hool recendy. . Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Blakeslee, their other daughter, , Patricia Circl e of Wichita, Kansas who has been here visiting her , • parents, and Mark and Lisa Circle of Olathe, Kansas, who later vis. · ited fami ly in Meigs County. Both daughters along with Jessica had been in Pomeroy for Mother's Day. It was the first time in 23 years that both had been , home for the observance of Mother's Day. While here Mr. Blakeslee's 90th birthday was celebrated. National Library Week observed ':."P...-y, .lunu, 2000 In _an effort to expand the GI Bill as a tool to keep military personnelm the service, the Senate on Thurs. day approved a measure allowing such service members to cramfer unused educational stipends to spouses and .children. The amendment to the defense authorization bill proposed by · Se_n. Max Cle~nd, D-Ga., is an attempt to keep key workers who nught _oth~rw"" be tempted to leave the armed services for higher-paymg Jobs. ·. The Senate app~UVed it by voice vote. The House rejected a simila~ proposal last year, but Cleland believes he might have the Votes ihis orne. SOUTHERN SCHOLARSHIPS - Libby Fisher and Sally Ebersbach, members of Veterans Memorial Hos pital Ladies Auxiliary, presente~ scholarships to Brandon Wolfe, a $1,000 recipient, and ~esther 0~1ley, who received $500. Dailey plans to study sports med1cme _at Oh1o University, and Wolfe will study pharmacy at Oh1o Northern Umver~lty. (Brian J. Reed photos) Health: Thoughts for food BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Calcium Calculus So, your teen doesn't like to drink milk most days, but occasionally pigs om on dairy products to make up the difference. T his feast-or-famin e approach simply doesn't work, says Dr, Steven Abrams, a physician who •tudies calcium metabolism at ,,,e USDA / ARS Children's Nutrition Research Center at Baylor Coll ege of Medicine in Houston. The body needs 'a steady supply of calcium to build bone and keep cells functioning properly, he says, and the average adolescent body won't absorb much more than the 1300 milligrams recommended for this age group. ~b,., .,. He advises stocking up on calcium-rich or calcium-fortified foods to spark the teen's interest and appetite when he doesn't want dairy products. Choose calcium-fortified juices, breads, and ready-to-eat cereals, and calcium-rich foods such as Chinese cabbage, mustard and · turnip greens, broccoli, and almonds. · Tip of the Iceberg Good old iceberg lettuce is OK It's j ust not top of the line. 'This most common of salad ingredients has fiber for digestion and vitamin K, which may help bone growth, says the Mayo Clinic Health Letter. And since it's half water, it's low in calories. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS,· Subscribe today. 992-2156 ~ (® Be Smart ... · · Don't waste your time ~~ ~ at the local Inconvenience Store. ~ l(_J . (That's Right INCONVENIENCE) · Just stop by your area Smoker Friendly Store for the fastest and friendliest service for all your .tobacco needs. No Lottery • Dell • or Fuel P.ump lines to walt II). . . : "We've increased pay, increased retirement benefits but we need : lo ~se the GI Bill as a rete~tion. tool.:' Cleland said. ,;What is hap:, . _perung now 1s that the military 1s baSically married, so when these f ~:fareemts get to that eight- . to 10-year mark, they don't need the ;~.:~enefits anymore ..We need to recruit a soldier but retain a family." <· ·' More t_r1cky will be securing money for an across-the-board pro. ~ram, which Cleland also advocates. According to the Congression• -"~Budget Office, It would cost an estimated $9 billion over 10 yean " . ..- almost a doubling of the program's current cost. ·'' . Last month, the House passed a measure to increase benefits . · under the Gl Bill, the longtime federal law that pays veterans' college costs, from $536 a month for a nine-month term to $600 beginning Oct. I. The payment would rise to $720 a month in 2002. Under Cleland's measure, .such benefits could be made available to spo~ses and chiJclren once a military worker completes 10 years of serv1ce.ln additi?n: pe~onnel who chose not to sign up for free education upon enlistmg m the.armed services would ' be able to do so later .for a $1,500 fee. l!nlike last year's proposal, which ran into funding problenu, this ..,.._verston allows the Pentagon to select which specific workers could •• transfer their benefits. ..• •:• • WASHINGTON (AP)- Legislation to combat money launder• !ng - giving the government new authority to ban some transac: tions between U.S. banks and offShore havens - overwhelmingly : '' tleared the House Banking Committee on Thursday and appeared ~ headed toward House passage. _ The action comes as a trial opened in Florida, where five people % stand accused of participating in a money-laundering and invest: . ment s~am that allegedly robbed some 400 victims, including : Dionne Warwick, of $60 million. The case, dubbed "Operation ~sky Business:• which used a Caribbean bank, is. said to be the ~~·t;iggest money-bund.ering case not involving drugs ever pursued by · e U.S. Customs Service. ;,~J;; .Mos.t money laundering involves illicit profits from drug iraffick1f~g; prostitution or other criminal activities, which' are moved . ~ through a series of bank or_ brokerage accounts to make them appear to be proceeds oflegitimate busin~ss activity. :• •1. Money laundering absorbs nearly $600 billion annually, or up to ~ 5 percent of the world's gross domestic product. Public attention ~_:i;(pcused on money laundering after last surruner's revelations that : the Bank of New York, one of the nation's largest, had served as a ~ conduit for an astonisrung $7 billion in Russian money, some of it 1! believed to be from criminal activities. ~ SIIIOIIEII fllllNDIJ :f ~'"' FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE SAL: JERRY BIBBEE ~ .. ~ • •' ; : : ~ ! : : : f '• 1999 •• CROWN VICTORIA ; • • LX, V8, Auto, Cllma1e Control, Tift, Crulee, Power Seat, All·Powar Equipment. National Library Week was observed ai: the Salisbury Elementary School with a Read-a-Thon• sponsored by Connie Halley, librarian. The third graders which read a total of 560 books was rewarded with a pizza party. Top readers in each class were presented baseball sports bottles. For meeting a challenge given by Halley, the stu; dents threw whipped cream pies in her face. Participating wer~ Morgan Kennedy, Kelly Satterfield, art teacher, Adam Fairchild, Christi Will and Jessamyn Reynolds. ·:i Ashley to attend Girls State : Subscribe today. 992-2156 1 i 1999 FORD EXPEDITION 1999 FORD F350 XLT, VB. Auto. Dual Air Conditioning, AM/FM Caaaette, Tilt. Cruise, 3rd Seat, LOaded Supet"cab, Dually, 4x4, 7 .3L Diesel, Auto, ·• .~. ~ MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Committee approves action ~ t RACINE - Whitney Ashley, daughter of Keith and Emma Ashley ofRocksprings, has been selected by the Auxiliary of Racine Post 602, AmeriCan Legion, as a delegate to the Buckeye Girls State to take place at Ashland College. · Ashley is a junior a Meigs Local High School where is a member of the National Honor Society and the yearbook staff and is an office aide. She has participated in the Summer Scholars program at Ohio University, and has been active in the marching band. She is a third-generation Whitney Ashley member of th e American : Legion Auxiliary with both her grandfa thers being members of the : Racine Pon. She is a member of 4-H , the Meigs County Pioneer : and Histori cal Society, the Meigs County Genealogical Society, : First familie s of Ohio, and John S. Townsend Auxiliary to the Sons · of Union Veterans of the Civil War. : She is currently Ce res in Racine Subordinate Grange, the 1999: 2000 Ohio State Grange female Ambassador, state coloL bearer for : the Ohio Department Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil : 'War, and is active at Hope Baptist Church, Middleport. Senate votes to expand Gl bill WASHING~?N (AP) - MEIGS WINNERS- Lit>t>y Fisher and Shelly Et>ersbach, president and treasurer of Vete rans Memorial Hospital Ladies AuKiliary, presented $1,000 and $500 scholarships to Meigs High School graduates Ryan Pratt and Amber Blackston. Pratt plans to study pre-ophthalmology at Ohio University, and Blackston will study respiratory therapy at Wash· ington State Community College. ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Officials at an Episcopal church have cast out a member of the congregation• who has spent years criticirlng them for welcoming gay members. He's been banned until he apologizes. Lewis Green accused the Cathedral of All Souls in Biltmore of trampling on his First Amendment right to free speech . . "I've been writing bad things about gays for some time, deleterious thing~, and that's what this is about," said Green, 68. "What I'm doing is exercising my First Amendment rights~ and if it's about . them, too ·bad:There's nothing they can do about it." Church leaders sent Green-a letter May 30 notifying him that it was banning him fiom church property ;md denying him the sacrament of communion.The rare but reversible step of excommunication is so infrequently imposed that the Episcop~ Chutch USA does not keep statistics. "In my experience- and I've been in this position in this church for 20 years ·- I've heard of this maybe three times;• said Todd Duffy, director of archives for the Episcopal Church USA. . Green would be reinst;~ted only after studying a Bible passage on how to treat fellow Christians and apologizing in writing for making an obscene gesture to the congregation at a Ma_u last December. "Due to your refusal to seek reconciliation with the parish ofAll Souls and its memben, and your continued efforts to attack this parish al)d ill memben, I hereby place you excommunicate," wrote the cathedral's putor; the Very Rev. Todd DonateUi. Green wa1 warned that if he sets foot on church property and refuses to leave, "a warrant for trespass wiU be issued and a reatraining order obtaimtd:' Donatelli wrote. ~ 1998 FORD WINDSTAR V6, Auto, Oual Air Conditioning, Quad Seating, Tilt; cruise, All Power, Two In Stoc:k . . ·. HuURS Stop In and See SALES 9-6 Mon- Sat Parts & Service 8-5 Mon- Fri 8 - 12 Saturday •.Jc•tT\ ltil,l,.., . •I :L11 ·k l:o ·o· cl • .Joltll lto ·lt lll'll •l:c.l • l:n -...._ •:--il .. -il .. :--iiidl1a111 •Cc ·o •·;! t' Liii .. ..-I JER.RV BIBBEE .. " ,. Phone 740-992-2196 www.jerrybibbee.com 461 S. Third Ave. Middleport ne GA.o "'H''t ~Oflcludu thAt "1111~u lift not yet In 11 poritiDfJ to the tJuUJtional autcomu of duadvantllgtd 1tNdents, the childma that remain central to the mullan of the Title I program." ·au.tt II«DIInlll•flity for Tide I program." The report - requested by three members of the Senate Health, Education, Labor and Pensions Committee - recommends that federal lawmakers require states to collect specifics on the disadvantaged srudents as well. Last month, President Clinton in an executive order directed Education Department officials to compile and publish information on low-performing schools and help states fix them. In response to the report, Michael Cohen, a deputy to Education Secretary Richard Riley, Study: 13 million Americans have downloaded music for free NEW YORK (AP) If you've downloaded music for free on the computer, a new study indicates you have plenty of company. An estimated 13 million Americans have done it, and the practice is by no means · confined to college students, the Pew Internet Project reported Thursday from the results of a survey. Fewer than 2 million people have paid to download music files. "Millions of Americans have joined the online .music revolution in recent months because it's simple, it's free and so far, nobody's stopping them," said Lee Rainie, director of the Pew Internet Project, which researches the Internet's effect on society with funding by the Pew Charitable Trusts. Freeloading is "a huge threat to the music industry now and it is a harbinger of the trouble the Internet will pose to other entertainment forms like the movies," said Lee Rainie, director of the Pew Internet Pro. ject . The recording industry, and bands like Metallica, are trying to halt the trading of music online, much of it done with the aid of Napster, a company that lets users search for audio files. Record companies · see it as stealing their work. Pew's findings are disturbing and "of no surprise to us," said Amy Weiss, spokeswoman ~or the Recording Industry A5so, ciation of America. Approximately 14 percent of all Internet users have downloaded music for free, Pew said. Nearly half of the freeloaders are between 18 and 29, but 42 percent are between 30 and 49, according to the survey. :These are the office workers who are rocking out at their desks to Steely Dan or whatever," said Susannah Fox, Pew research director. .··· said in a letter that the Clinton adminiltiation has proposed the state clara requirement for the renewal of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act. That legislation was stalled earlier this year by lawmalten grappling over vouchers, money for class-size reduction and other issues. Sens.JamesJeffords,R-Vt., chair of the Senate education committee; Edward Kennedy, of Massachusetts, the panel's top Democrat; and Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., sought the study delivered to Congress last week. A law passed in 1994 says that this fall states must start reporting test scores and other student information based on their gender, racial and ethnic group, English bnguage ability, disabilities, migrant status and economic status. Besides issuing public reports, states are to supposed to use the information gathered tinm schools and districts to decide how schools are doing and what to do with ones that are faili11g to help students. CBS has a hit with SUIVivor' 1 NEW YORK (AP) - A clash of the titans is emerging on television, with CBS's "Survivor" fast becoming a summer hit capable of taking on - and beating "Who Wants to Be a Million- aire." "Millionaire," hosted by Regis Philbin, was last summer's phenomenon and a boon {or ABC. "Survivor" beat it in the Wednesday night ratings in only its second week on the air. "We're thrilled in the manner that viewers have re;ponded to the show," CBS spokesman Chris Ender said, "and beating 'Mil• lionaire' m*es it that much sweeter." CBS executives were miffed that ABC, at the last minute, scheduled episodes of "Who Wants to Be a Millionaire" opposite "Survivor" for the first two weeks of the heoavily hyped summer reality series about a group stuck on a tropical island. "Survivor" averaged 18.1 million viewers on Wednesday night, compared with 15.5 million for " Millionaire," Nielsen Media Research said Thursday. Last week, Philbin's game show beat ''Survivor." During the last half of the show, when a "tribal council" vote sent retired contractor B.B. Andersen of Mission Hills. K.an., home to reduce their ranks to 14, the viewership jumped to 19.4 million people. CBS is also elated that "Survivor" is drawing a mu ch younger audience than its typical fare. Among viewers aged 18-34, "Survivor" had more than twice the viewers of .. Millionaire," Nielsen said. "Survivor" also drew more viewers Wednesday than the first game of the National Basketball Association finals between the Los Angeles Lakers and the Indiana Pacers, and a Britney Spears concert special. "'Survivor' is the event of the summer and even the power of Regis cannot beat it;' said Marc Berman, a televisi.o n analyst for Mediaweek.com. ·. PIIJ the An E. coli out~ak that sickened at least. five children·has been traced to animals at a petting farm. · Four of the children had visited The Farm.The fifth ~hi1d appar" · ently contracted the infection from a sibling who had gone there, : said Dr. Jo Hofinanp, director of communicable disease for the Snot homish Health District. ~ · Norie of the cases appeared to involve lasting or life-threatening : conditions, and the three children who were hospitalized have been : released. · ' · .· . : The victinu were among more than 200 youngsters who visited ~ the farm on May 18. ,~ The farm has added ·a hand-washing station. 51 "This has just blown us away:· co-owner Ben Krause said. "We've ' been told we have one of the nicest, clea,rlest petting zoos.around." · J ~ E.' coli infections are comm~nly ass~iated with contaminated ~ ~ter or undercooked meat. The disease also may be transmitted ~ t~rough direct contact with feces. In this ~ase, you~gsters. apparent- ~ ~ m"<hod;;.::.:::::;:·~"'M. I- DECATUR, Ill. (AP) -A fire broke out early Thursday at a fra~ ternity house near Millikin University, killing one s!udent. Firefighters _rescued another student from ~e tJtird ·floor of t~e !' Kappa Sigma hous~. He was treated at a hosp1tal ;md released, md t Mark Hansen, a battalion chief with the Decatur fire department. The other 19 people in the building got out uninjured. II' The fire was. reported at 'a bout 4:20a.m. and was extinguished· by . 6 a.m., Hansen said. He did not know the cause. . ~· The student who died was found in a third-floor bedroom. H1s ~ name was not inunediately ·released pending ~o.tification of rela.: . tives, but authont1es sa1d he had JUSt fimshed hiS JUmor year. ' - ~. The Presbyterian college has an enrollment of about 2,300. I lor a. Ol tish • • Source of oidb....k found t "Tilxee Not Included to Qualified Buyers 48 Month WASHINGTON (AP) -States that receive federal money to boost the learning of poor schoolchildren are using data too YIJUe or confusing to prove those studentl are benefitting academically, government auditon say. With tl)e exception.ofi'exas, states that share more than S8 billion under the Tide 1 program generally evaluated thrir successes based on the performance of aU students, rather than the low-income or non-English speaking children the law is designed to help, said the General Accounting Office. Texas alone includes the performance of poor and minority children in its state definition of yearly progress on the program. The GAO report - which comes as policy-maker.; are demanding that schools prove they are spending education dollars wisely concludes that "states are not yet in a position · to ensure accountability for the educational outcomes of disadvantaged students, the children that remain central to the mission of the ~ • 4x2, Crew C.b, XLT, 7 .3L Olesel, Auto. Air Conditioning, All Power, Low Miles A~dlt: States not measuring progress of poor students Eplscopals ban member ...• Air Conditioning, AM/FM Caesette, All Power, L.arlat Pkg. The Dilly Ientine! • P~ge A 7 .., ~ · EVERETT, Wash. (AP) - 1999 FORD F250 ' Pomeroy, Mlcldlepart, Ohio NATIONAL BRIEFS .- Alumni observes reunion HARRISONVILLE - T he 7 1st annual banquet and dance of the H arrisonville-Scipio Alumni Association was held at the Harrisonville School ove r Memorial Day weekend with 24 members · · · and guests attending. · ·· President Harold Gr~h a m welcomed the group and R ev. Joy Clark gave the invocation. Sc holarships were awarded to James ." Stanley and Tasha Joy Johnson. · Pauline H alliday Atkins (1930) was awatded a flower for being ·. • the oldest female graduate. All gradu ates received pansies of purple and white. Gradu ates that are married to each other received hanging pots of fl owers. Candy j ars with purple and w hite balloo ns attached decorated the tables. Alumni members attending were Mary Welsh Woodyard (1933); . , Thor C arsey (1934); Cecil Morris (1937); C linton Gilkey (1938); Warren Turner (1939); Elizabeth Lambert Wardle (194 0); Joan Fin. law Sorden (1 941 ); R o bert Alkire and Frances Gilkey Alkire, . · Annabel Stacy Bebout (1942); Virginia Alkire Burke (1943) ; . · Bernard Gilkey, Howard Day Gilkey, Anna C ircle Cleland (1944) . •· Jose(lh Stanley and Marianna Throckmorton Whitlock (1945) ; : ' Garnet Henderson Swisher and Lena Alkire Hewitt (1'146); LeRoy Lambert and H elen Alkire Picke ns (1948);Jean Wyant Wood (1949); Edwin Oberholzer, Lavern Chase, Rosella Borgan Birchfield (1950); John Edmonds, Pansy Turner Jordan, Juanita Wyant Beal (1951 ). James Borgan and Paul Cotterill (1952); Russell Mason, Pauline Birchfield Parke r, Fred Stanley (1953);Walter Edmonds (1955) ;Jan: ice Wyant DeBord, Dorothy Anderson Frum, Larry Clark (1956) ; .. Rachael Burbridge LeFebre (1957); Annie Arnold Bennett and " Danny Arnold (1958); Virgil R eeves (1959); Dorothy Arnold Underwood, Martha , · Arnold Cunningham, Joy Wiseman C lark, Harold Gra ham (19b0) . The Arno ld Family was recognized for the most family members · present. Scholarship fund coll ection was $300. ' . Deceased alumni since last banquet were Velma Hannon Long · (1934); Donald Welch (1959); Ivan Cotterill (1937); Frances Ball . · Young (1929); Nora Wilson Jordan (teac her). Officers named for next year were Harold Graham, president; Larry Clark, vice presi,. dent; Joy Clark, secretary; and Virgil Reeves, treasurer. . Come try our spedal recipe for fun and relaxation. Head south to the Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail. Play as much championship golf as you can handle at the Trail's Magnolia Grove course in Mobile, then buzz over to nearby Point Clear, ,Alabama and the famous Marriott Grand Hotel. Get in more golf on the Trail's resort division courses at The Grand, and top it off with a deep sea fishing trip, leaving from.The Grand's picturesque marina. The•legendary Grand Hotel, home to southern hospitality and luxury for more than 150 years, and recently named one of the best places in the world to stay by Condt Nast magazine, is now a reson on the Trail. ALABAMA'S -MARRIOTI'S---::~--- c-q/lfuW ~~tel . RESORT _ANO Of!ILF CLUI 1 . 800.&44.9933 t i , .800 .949.4444 • 1 • " I �Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, June 9, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio VMH scholarships awarded SOCIETY NEWS Girl graduates with honors . POMEROY - Jessica Butcher, middle daughter of Jennifer . Butcher and Jim Butcher, both of Rockport, Ind., and granddal\ghter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee, Pomeroy, graduated with acad. ernie honors from South Spencer High Sc hool recendy. . Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Blakeslee, their other daughter, , Patricia Circl e of Wichita, Kansas who has been here visiting her , • parents, and Mark and Lisa Circle of Olathe, Kansas, who later vis. · ited fami ly in Meigs County. Both daughters along with Jessica had been in Pomeroy for Mother's Day. It was the first time in 23 years that both had been , home for the observance of Mother's Day. While here Mr. Blakeslee's 90th birthday was celebrated. National Library Week observed ':."P...-y, .lunu, 2000 In _an effort to expand the GI Bill as a tool to keep military personnelm the service, the Senate on Thurs. day approved a measure allowing such service members to cramfer unused educational stipends to spouses and .children. The amendment to the defense authorization bill proposed by · Se_n. Max Cle~nd, D-Ga., is an attempt to keep key workers who nught _oth~rw"" be tempted to leave the armed services for higher-paymg Jobs. ·. The Senate app~UVed it by voice vote. The House rejected a simila~ proposal last year, but Cleland believes he might have the Votes ihis orne. SOUTHERN SCHOLARSHIPS - Libby Fisher and Sally Ebersbach, members of Veterans Memorial Hos pital Ladies Auxiliary, presente~ scholarships to Brandon Wolfe, a $1,000 recipient, and ~esther 0~1ley, who received $500. Dailey plans to study sports med1cme _at Oh1o University, and Wolfe will study pharmacy at Oh1o Northern Umver~lty. (Brian J. Reed photos) Health: Thoughts for food BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Calcium Calculus So, your teen doesn't like to drink milk most days, but occasionally pigs om on dairy products to make up the difference. T his feast-or-famin e approach simply doesn't work, says Dr, Steven Abrams, a physician who •tudies calcium metabolism at ,,,e USDA / ARS Children's Nutrition Research Center at Baylor Coll ege of Medicine in Houston. The body needs 'a steady supply of calcium to build bone and keep cells functioning properly, he says, and the average adolescent body won't absorb much more than the 1300 milligrams recommended for this age group. ~b,., .,. He advises stocking up on calcium-rich or calcium-fortified foods to spark the teen's interest and appetite when he doesn't want dairy products. Choose calcium-fortified juices, breads, and ready-to-eat cereals, and calcium-rich foods such as Chinese cabbage, mustard and · turnip greens, broccoli, and almonds. · Tip of the Iceberg Good old iceberg lettuce is OK It's j ust not top of the line. 'This most common of salad ingredients has fiber for digestion and vitamin K, which may help bone growth, says the Mayo Clinic Health Letter. And since it's half water, it's low in calories. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS,· Subscribe today. 992-2156 ~ (® Be Smart ... · · Don't waste your time ~~ ~ at the local Inconvenience Store. ~ l(_J . (That's Right INCONVENIENCE) · Just stop by your area Smoker Friendly Store for the fastest and friendliest service for all your .tobacco needs. No Lottery • Dell • or Fuel P.ump lines to walt II). . . : "We've increased pay, increased retirement benefits but we need : lo ~se the GI Bill as a rete~tion. tool.:' Cleland said. ,;What is hap:, . _perung now 1s that the military 1s baSically married, so when these f ~:fareemts get to that eight- . to 10-year mark, they don't need the ;~.:~enefits anymore ..We need to recruit a soldier but retain a family." <· ·' More t_r1cky will be securing money for an across-the-board pro. ~ram, which Cleland also advocates. According to the Congression• -"~Budget Office, It would cost an estimated $9 billion over 10 yean " . ..- almost a doubling of the program's current cost. ·'' . Last month, the House passed a measure to increase benefits . · under the Gl Bill, the longtime federal law that pays veterans' college costs, from $536 a month for a nine-month term to $600 beginning Oct. I. The payment would rise to $720 a month in 2002. Under Cleland's measure, .such benefits could be made available to spo~ses and chiJclren once a military worker completes 10 years of serv1ce.ln additi?n: pe~onnel who chose not to sign up for free education upon enlistmg m the.armed services would ' be able to do so later .for a $1,500 fee. l!nlike last year's proposal, which ran into funding problenu, this ..,.._verston allows the Pentagon to select which specific workers could •• transfer their benefits. ..• •:• • WASHINGTON (AP)- Legislation to combat money launder• !ng - giving the government new authority to ban some transac: tions between U.S. banks and offShore havens - overwhelmingly : '' tleared the House Banking Committee on Thursday and appeared ~ headed toward House passage. _ The action comes as a trial opened in Florida, where five people % stand accused of participating in a money-laundering and invest: . ment s~am that allegedly robbed some 400 victims, including : Dionne Warwick, of $60 million. The case, dubbed "Operation ~sky Business:• which used a Caribbean bank, is. said to be the ~~·t;iggest money-bund.ering case not involving drugs ever pursued by · e U.S. Customs Service. ;,~J;; .Mos.t money laundering involves illicit profits from drug iraffick1f~g; prostitution or other criminal activities, which' are moved . ~ through a series of bank or_ brokerage accounts to make them appear to be proceeds oflegitimate busin~ss activity. :• •1. Money laundering absorbs nearly $600 billion annually, or up to ~ 5 percent of the world's gross domestic product. Public attention ~_:i;(pcused on money laundering after last surruner's revelations that : the Bank of New York, one of the nation's largest, had served as a ~ conduit for an astonisrung $7 billion in Russian money, some of it 1! believed to be from criminal activities. ~ SIIIOIIEII fllllNDIJ :f ~'"' FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE SAL: JERRY BIBBEE ~ .. ~ • •' ; : : ~ ! : : : f '• 1999 •• CROWN VICTORIA ; • • LX, V8, Auto, Cllma1e Control, Tift, Crulee, Power Seat, All·Powar Equipment. National Library Week was observed ai: the Salisbury Elementary School with a Read-a-Thon• sponsored by Connie Halley, librarian. The third graders which read a total of 560 books was rewarded with a pizza party. Top readers in each class were presented baseball sports bottles. For meeting a challenge given by Halley, the stu; dents threw whipped cream pies in her face. Participating wer~ Morgan Kennedy, Kelly Satterfield, art teacher, Adam Fairchild, Christi Will and Jessamyn Reynolds. ·:i Ashley to attend Girls State : Subscribe today. 992-2156 1 i 1999 FORD EXPEDITION 1999 FORD F350 XLT, VB. Auto. Dual Air Conditioning, AM/FM Caaaette, Tilt. Cruise, 3rd Seat, LOaded Supet"cab, Dually, 4x4, 7 .3L Diesel, Auto, ·• .~. ~ MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Committee approves action ~ t RACINE - Whitney Ashley, daughter of Keith and Emma Ashley ofRocksprings, has been selected by the Auxiliary of Racine Post 602, AmeriCan Legion, as a delegate to the Buckeye Girls State to take place at Ashland College. · Ashley is a junior a Meigs Local High School where is a member of the National Honor Society and the yearbook staff and is an office aide. She has participated in the Summer Scholars program at Ohio University, and has been active in the marching band. She is a third-generation Whitney Ashley member of th e American : Legion Auxiliary with both her grandfa thers being members of the : Racine Pon. She is a member of 4-H , the Meigs County Pioneer : and Histori cal Society, the Meigs County Genealogical Society, : First familie s of Ohio, and John S. Townsend Auxiliary to the Sons · of Union Veterans of the Civil War. : She is currently Ce res in Racine Subordinate Grange, the 1999: 2000 Ohio State Grange female Ambassador, state coloL bearer for : the Ohio Department Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil : 'War, and is active at Hope Baptist Church, Middleport. Senate votes to expand Gl bill WASHING~?N (AP) - MEIGS WINNERS- Lit>t>y Fisher and Shelly Et>ersbach, president and treasurer of Vete rans Memorial Hospital Ladies AuKiliary, presented $1,000 and $500 scholarships to Meigs High School graduates Ryan Pratt and Amber Blackston. Pratt plans to study pre-ophthalmology at Ohio University, and Blackston will study respiratory therapy at Wash· ington State Community College. ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Officials at an Episcopal church have cast out a member of the congregation• who has spent years criticirlng them for welcoming gay members. He's been banned until he apologizes. Lewis Green accused the Cathedral of All Souls in Biltmore of trampling on his First Amendment right to free speech . . "I've been writing bad things about gays for some time, deleterious thing~, and that's what this is about," said Green, 68. "What I'm doing is exercising my First Amendment rights~ and if it's about . them, too ·bad:There's nothing they can do about it." Church leaders sent Green-a letter May 30 notifying him that it was banning him fiom church property ;md denying him the sacrament of communion.The rare but reversible step of excommunication is so infrequently imposed that the Episcop~ Chutch USA does not keep statistics. "In my experience- and I've been in this position in this church for 20 years ·- I've heard of this maybe three times;• said Todd Duffy, director of archives for the Episcopal Church USA. . Green would be reinst;~ted only after studying a Bible passage on how to treat fellow Christians and apologizing in writing for making an obscene gesture to the congregation at a Ma_u last December. "Due to your refusal to seek reconciliation with the parish ofAll Souls and its memben, and your continued efforts to attack this parish al)d ill memben, I hereby place you excommunicate," wrote the cathedral's putor; the Very Rev. Todd DonateUi. Green wa1 warned that if he sets foot on church property and refuses to leave, "a warrant for trespass wiU be issued and a reatraining order obtaimtd:' Donatelli wrote. ~ 1998 FORD WINDSTAR V6, Auto, Oual Air Conditioning, Quad Seating, Tilt; cruise, All Power, Two In Stoc:k . . ·. HuURS Stop In and See SALES 9-6 Mon- Sat Parts & Service 8-5 Mon- Fri 8 - 12 Saturday •.Jc•tT\ ltil,l,.., . •I :L11 ·k l:o ·o· cl • .Joltll lto ·lt lll'll •l:c.l • l:n -...._ •:--il .. -il .. :--iiidl1a111 •Cc ·o •·;! t' Liii .. ..-I JER.RV BIBBEE .. " ,. Phone 740-992-2196 www.jerrybibbee.com 461 S. Third Ave. Middleport ne GA.o "'H''t ~Oflcludu thAt "1111~u lift not yet In 11 poritiDfJ to the tJuUJtional autcomu of duadvantllgtd 1tNdents, the childma that remain central to the mullan of the Title I program." ·au.tt II«DIInlll•flity for Tide I program." The report - requested by three members of the Senate Health, Education, Labor and Pensions Committee - recommends that federal lawmakers require states to collect specifics on the disadvantaged srudents as well. Last month, President Clinton in an executive order directed Education Department officials to compile and publish information on low-performing schools and help states fix them. In response to the report, Michael Cohen, a deputy to Education Secretary Richard Riley, Study: 13 million Americans have downloaded music for free NEW YORK (AP) If you've downloaded music for free on the computer, a new study indicates you have plenty of company. An estimated 13 million Americans have done it, and the practice is by no means · confined to college students, the Pew Internet Project reported Thursday from the results of a survey. Fewer than 2 million people have paid to download music files. "Millions of Americans have joined the online .music revolution in recent months because it's simple, it's free and so far, nobody's stopping them," said Lee Rainie, director of the Pew Internet Project, which researches the Internet's effect on society with funding by the Pew Charitable Trusts. Freeloading is "a huge threat to the music industry now and it is a harbinger of the trouble the Internet will pose to other entertainment forms like the movies," said Lee Rainie, director of the Pew Internet Pro. ject . The recording industry, and bands like Metallica, are trying to halt the trading of music online, much of it done with the aid of Napster, a company that lets users search for audio files. Record companies · see it as stealing their work. Pew's findings are disturbing and "of no surprise to us," said Amy Weiss, spokeswoman ~or the Recording Industry A5so, ciation of America. Approximately 14 percent of all Internet users have downloaded music for free, Pew said. Nearly half of the freeloaders are between 18 and 29, but 42 percent are between 30 and 49, according to the survey. :These are the office workers who are rocking out at their desks to Steely Dan or whatever," said Susannah Fox, Pew research director. .··· said in a letter that the Clinton adminiltiation has proposed the state clara requirement for the renewal of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act. That legislation was stalled earlier this year by lawmalten grappling over vouchers, money for class-size reduction and other issues. Sens.JamesJeffords,R-Vt., chair of the Senate education committee; Edward Kennedy, of Massachusetts, the panel's top Democrat; and Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., sought the study delivered to Congress last week. A law passed in 1994 says that this fall states must start reporting test scores and other student information based on their gender, racial and ethnic group, English bnguage ability, disabilities, migrant status and economic status. Besides issuing public reports, states are to supposed to use the information gathered tinm schools and districts to decide how schools are doing and what to do with ones that are faili11g to help students. CBS has a hit with SUIVivor' 1 NEW YORK (AP) - A clash of the titans is emerging on television, with CBS's "Survivor" fast becoming a summer hit capable of taking on - and beating "Who Wants to Be a Million- aire." "Millionaire," hosted by Regis Philbin, was last summer's phenomenon and a boon {or ABC. "Survivor" beat it in the Wednesday night ratings in only its second week on the air. "We're thrilled in the manner that viewers have re;ponded to the show," CBS spokesman Chris Ender said, "and beating 'Mil• lionaire' m*es it that much sweeter." CBS executives were miffed that ABC, at the last minute, scheduled episodes of "Who Wants to Be a Millionaire" opposite "Survivor" for the first two weeks of the heoavily hyped summer reality series about a group stuck on a tropical island. "Survivor" averaged 18.1 million viewers on Wednesday night, compared with 15.5 million for " Millionaire," Nielsen Media Research said Thursday. Last week, Philbin's game show beat ''Survivor." During the last half of the show, when a "tribal council" vote sent retired contractor B.B. Andersen of Mission Hills. K.an., home to reduce their ranks to 14, the viewership jumped to 19.4 million people. CBS is also elated that "Survivor" is drawing a mu ch younger audience than its typical fare. Among viewers aged 18-34, "Survivor" had more than twice the viewers of .. Millionaire," Nielsen said. "Survivor" also drew more viewers Wednesday than the first game of the National Basketball Association finals between the Los Angeles Lakers and the Indiana Pacers, and a Britney Spears concert special. "'Survivor' is the event of the summer and even the power of Regis cannot beat it;' said Marc Berman, a televisi.o n analyst for Mediaweek.com. ·. PIIJ the An E. coli out~ak that sickened at least. five children·has been traced to animals at a petting farm. · Four of the children had visited The Farm.The fifth ~hi1d appar" · ently contracted the infection from a sibling who had gone there, : said Dr. Jo Hofinanp, director of communicable disease for the Snot homish Health District. ~ · Norie of the cases appeared to involve lasting or life-threatening : conditions, and the three children who were hospitalized have been : released. · ' · .· . : The victinu were among more than 200 youngsters who visited ~ the farm on May 18. ,~ The farm has added ·a hand-washing station. 51 "This has just blown us away:· co-owner Ben Krause said. "We've ' been told we have one of the nicest, clea,rlest petting zoos.around." · J ~ E.' coli infections are comm~nly ass~iated with contaminated ~ ~ter or undercooked meat. The disease also may be transmitted ~ t~rough direct contact with feces. In this ~ase, you~gsters. apparent- ~ ~ m"<hod;;.::.:::::;:·~"'M. I- DECATUR, Ill. (AP) -A fire broke out early Thursday at a fra~ ternity house near Millikin University, killing one s!udent. Firefighters _rescued another student from ~e tJtird ·floor of t~e !' Kappa Sigma hous~. He was treated at a hosp1tal ;md released, md t Mark Hansen, a battalion chief with the Decatur fire department. The other 19 people in the building got out uninjured. II' The fire was. reported at 'a bout 4:20a.m. and was extinguished· by . 6 a.m., Hansen said. He did not know the cause. . ~· The student who died was found in a third-floor bedroom. H1s ~ name was not inunediately ·released pending ~o.tification of rela.: . tives, but authont1es sa1d he had JUSt fimshed hiS JUmor year. ' - ~. The Presbyterian college has an enrollment of about 2,300. I lor a. Ol tish • • Source of oidb....k found t "Tilxee Not Included to Qualified Buyers 48 Month WASHINGTON (AP) -States that receive federal money to boost the learning of poor schoolchildren are using data too YIJUe or confusing to prove those studentl are benefitting academically, government auditon say. With tl)e exception.ofi'exas, states that share more than S8 billion under the Tide 1 program generally evaluated thrir successes based on the performance of aU students, rather than the low-income or non-English speaking children the law is designed to help, said the General Accounting Office. Texas alone includes the performance of poor and minority children in its state definition of yearly progress on the program. The GAO report - which comes as policy-maker.; are demanding that schools prove they are spending education dollars wisely concludes that "states are not yet in a position · to ensure accountability for the educational outcomes of disadvantaged students, the children that remain central to the mission of the ~ • 4x2, Crew C.b, XLT, 7 .3L Olesel, Auto. Air Conditioning, All Power, Low Miles A~dlt: States not measuring progress of poor students Eplscopals ban member ...• Air Conditioning, AM/FM Caesette, All Power, L.arlat Pkg. The Dilly Ientine! • P~ge A 7 .., ~ · EVERETT, Wash. (AP) - 1999 FORD F250 ' Pomeroy, Mlcldlepart, Ohio NATIONAL BRIEFS .- Alumni observes reunion HARRISONVILLE - T he 7 1st annual banquet and dance of the H arrisonville-Scipio Alumni Association was held at the Harrisonville School ove r Memorial Day weekend with 24 members · · · and guests attending. · ·· President Harold Gr~h a m welcomed the group and R ev. Joy Clark gave the invocation. Sc holarships were awarded to James ." Stanley and Tasha Joy Johnson. · Pauline H alliday Atkins (1930) was awatded a flower for being ·. • the oldest female graduate. All gradu ates received pansies of purple and white. Gradu ates that are married to each other received hanging pots of fl owers. Candy j ars with purple and w hite balloo ns attached decorated the tables. Alumni members attending were Mary Welsh Woodyard (1933); . , Thor C arsey (1934); Cecil Morris (1937); C linton Gilkey (1938); Warren Turner (1939); Elizabeth Lambert Wardle (194 0); Joan Fin. law Sorden (1 941 ); R o bert Alkire and Frances Gilkey Alkire, . · Annabel Stacy Bebout (1942); Virginia Alkire Burke (1943) ; . · Bernard Gilkey, Howard Day Gilkey, Anna C ircle Cleland (1944) . •· Jose(lh Stanley and Marianna Throckmorton Whitlock (1945) ; : ' Garnet Henderson Swisher and Lena Alkire Hewitt (1'146); LeRoy Lambert and H elen Alkire Picke ns (1948);Jean Wyant Wood (1949); Edwin Oberholzer, Lavern Chase, Rosella Borgan Birchfield (1950); John Edmonds, Pansy Turner Jordan, Juanita Wyant Beal (1951 ). James Borgan and Paul Cotterill (1952); Russell Mason, Pauline Birchfield Parke r, Fred Stanley (1953);Walter Edmonds (1955) ;Jan: ice Wyant DeBord, Dorothy Anderson Frum, Larry Clark (1956) ; .. Rachael Burbridge LeFebre (1957); Annie Arnold Bennett and " Danny Arnold (1958); Virgil R eeves (1959); Dorothy Arnold Underwood, Martha , · Arnold Cunningham, Joy Wiseman C lark, Harold Gra ham (19b0) . The Arno ld Family was recognized for the most family members · present. Scholarship fund coll ection was $300. ' . Deceased alumni since last banquet were Velma Hannon Long · (1934); Donald Welch (1959); Ivan Cotterill (1937); Frances Ball . · Young (1929); Nora Wilson Jordan (teac her). Officers named for next year were Harold Graham, president; Larry Clark, vice presi,. dent; Joy Clark, secretary; and Virgil Reeves, treasurer. . Come try our spedal recipe for fun and relaxation. Head south to the Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail. Play as much championship golf as you can handle at the Trail's Magnolia Grove course in Mobile, then buzz over to nearby Point Clear, ,Alabama and the famous Marriott Grand Hotel. Get in more golf on the Trail's resort division courses at The Grand, and top it off with a deep sea fishing trip, leaving from.The Grand's picturesque marina. The•legendary Grand Hotel, home to southern hospitality and luxury for more than 150 years, and recently named one of the best places in the world to stay by Condt Nast magazine, is now a reson on the Trail. ALABAMA'S -MARRIOTI'S---::~--- c-q/lfuW ~~tel . RESORT _ANO Of!ILF CLUI 1 . 800.&44.9933 t i , .800 .949.4444 • 1 • " I �• ·- •• • '1-. Page A 8 • The Deily SentiMI , l\postoi1C Cloonll " . . _ Cllltll t VoaZandt aod Wild U I'IAor. J - Millet Suoday Sdlool· 11!:30 a.... Even!.. • 7:30 p.m. ·" • r Pa II Sundar School • II o.m. Worshtp . IOa.m. 6 p.m. Wedneiday Service$ · 7 p.m. A sse mbly of God l..lbotV "-1>17 olGod F l n l - n Boetlst 4l872 Pomeroy P1kc Putor: E. Lamu O'Bryant Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Woralllp • JO:'!S a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednclday ServiQCI • 7;00 p.m. Llurol Dill FNe Medoorlbl Cbii'Cio Putor: Olarles Swiger Sunday School • 9:30a.m. W011hlp · 10:30 a.m. alid 6 p.m. Wednelday Service • 7:00p.m. Bl'lldford Cbwdl or Chrill Comer of St. R~ 124 & Bradbury Rd. Minlltcr: Dou& Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 8:00a. m.~ 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedne!dly Services • 7:00p.m. L;-~lter - Day Samts Reoopobed Cbun;b or JIIUI Cltrist ol Latter Day Salnla Portland-Racine Rd. Pastor: Jerry Singer Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services . 7:00p.m. Hlckor7 Hllil Cburcll or Clorist EY&nJclist Mike Moore Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worahlp · 10 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services.· 7 p.m. IAopvlllt Chrildao Cbordl Suuday School • 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday. Service 7:30p.m. The Clturch of Jetu. Homlod< GI'OYe Cborch Putor: Gene Zopp Sundaf school-10:30 a.m. Worship • 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. BopCist Gn:at Bend, Route 124, Cltordl RKine, OH Pastor : Damicl Mecca su ...ay School • 9:30a.m. Sunday Worship • 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study • 6:00 p.m. Cbrilt or Liller·Day Salata St.-Rt. !60, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday Sc:hooi!0:20-!!a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood 11:05-12:00 noon Sacrament Se~Viee 9-10:15 a.m. Homemakina ~tin1. 1at Thu,._ -7 p.m. lleednlllt Cbur<b orChrilt Pucor: Philip Sturm Sunday School: 9:30 o.m. Wor1~ip Service: t0:¥t a.m. , Bllllt Sllidy, Wedncoday, 6:30p.m. ••• Old Bo111a1 fno WUIIIopllst Cbrdl 28601 SL RL 7, Middleport Sunday Scllool· 10 a.m. Evenlna · 7:00p.m. · Tltllfi!IIY Servk:n 1 7•00 . Dt- Clollldl or Cbrlsl Putnr: Juatla Clm(lbell Sunday scbool9:30 a.m. ~an Will, aupor!r\tcnden\ Sunday worilllp • 10:30 a.m. lliMalde Boptlll Cltlll'tb Luthcra 11 St. J..o Lullleno Cbllldl Piae Grove ' ' I Rev. Dould C. Fritz Worship • 9:00a.m. Sunday School · IO:OO.o.m. Our S.'lour IAIIIK!ran Churdl St.Rt.143justoii'Rt. 7 Putor: Rev. JIII'IU R. Acree, Sr. Sundar SchOol ·IO a.m. Worah•p • !!a.m. 6 p.m. Wedneldly Services -7 p.m: Cburdlof Cbrilt lnteraedion 7 ind 124 W Evanplilt: Dennis S.raenl Sullday Bible Study · 9:30a.m. Wonblp: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m. Wedneaday Bible Study · 7 p.m. Viclorr ...... ladef:a d•t 525 N. 2nd SL Mlddteport PUior. Jama E. Keoaee Worahip. 10a.m., 7 p.m. Wednc!dly Servl..s • 7 p.m. p.- -llltodlt Pator : Arlu1 flurt Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wol>hlp • II a.m. Socnla.iColl' ~ Alii Slioel Cltoordl Alii St.. Middleport Putol Lea Hayman Sunday Schooi · IO:OO a.m. Sunday Service • 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Scrvl<e • 7:00p.m. Mloenvllo Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship • 10 a.m. 11arYe1t iloinocb Mlalstrla 47439 Reibel Rd., Chester Pu ton: Rev. Mary and Huold Cook Sunday Services: 10 a.m. &. 6 p.m. Wednelday Services • 7 p.m. PeoriC..pel Sunday School - 9 a.m. WoBhip • 10 a.m. ........., Pulor: Connie FJ•res Aarlpe uro Ceroter "FUII.Qoopol Church' Paston John &. Patty Wade 603 Second Ave. Muon nJ-5017 Service lime: Sunday 10!30 a.m. Wedneaday 7 pm Sunday School-9:15 a. m. Wonhip • 10:30 1.m. Bible Study Tuesday · 10 a.m. Rock Soriflp Putor: Kekh Rader Sund1y School · 9:U a.m. . Worshi~ • 10 a.m. Youth Fellowshtp, Sunday. 6 p.m. Cillo" 923 S. Thin! St., Middleporo Falllt Pwor Mlc:htc:l Ptnaio Sunday service, 10 a.m. Wednadoy oervlcc, 7 p.m. Rutlud Sunday School · 9:30 1.m. Worship -10:30 a.m. Thurldly SeiVicet • 7 p.m. Cbriltloo ftllowaWp .Ceater Stlem St., Rutland Putor: Robert E. Muaser Suoday Schq61· 10 a.m. Wo11hlp -11:1' !-m., 7 p.m. Wednesday ~""' • 7 p.m. SolemCeultr Paslor: ROn Fierce Sunday School- 9:1! a.m. Worship • lO:U a.m. u-. C b - htlowllllp Cbur<b Sunday ~ervice, 10:00 a.m., 7:00 p.m. Youth Fc;llowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday sen~lce, 7:00p.m. SrloWY. . Sunday School-10 ~ .m . Worship . 9 t .m. _, _ follh Poll GQapol.Cburdl LonaBottom PIISillr: Steve Reed Sunday ~ • 9:30a.m. Worship • 9:lO'o.m. and 7 p.m. Wedneaday • 7 p.m. Ftlday • followahlp oervl<e 7 p.m. Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worshlp - 9 a..., Wednesday Se!VIoos -'10 a.m. CaniMI-Sut... Carmel &: Buhao Rdl. Racine, Ohio · Pastor: Dewaine Stuller Sunda, Schoo · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00 p.m. Tht BelleYert' f - l p Mlalalr7 New Umc Rd,. 'Rutland Putor: Rev. Mu~ 1. Robla10n Services: wee~. 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2::lf,P.m. . . MoralnaSior Ho-vllh c..,.li.lty Cborch Putor: Theroll~rham Sunday · 9:30 a.m. ond 7 p.m .. Wednesday • Putor: Dcwayne Stutler Sunday School • 11a.m. Worship • 10 o.m. ! .m. M~ Com.....,.Cbun:h 515 Pearl St., Middlepoll EuiiAtolt Putror. Brian Hukneu Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Wedno!dly • 7 p.m. Putor: Sam Ander10n Sllllday School tO a.m. Evenina • 7:30p.m. Wedneoday Se!VIce • 7:30p.m. ~ ··~~-<:' •• Coolvlle Vnl!ed ~~t••1•111 ~ Pastor: Helen Kline · Coolvlllt Cbon:b Maio & Fifth St. Sunday School - 10 a.m. · Worship·9a.m. Tue!dly Servlr:oo • 7 p.m. ,_...., , Bethel Church Flllll VIlify 1'lborude Cburdl • Bailey Run Roid Pastor: Rev. EmmeU· Rawao~ Sunday ~vcniBa 7 p.r,~. Thursday Setvicc • 7 p.m. Sy-Mialoa 1411Brldaeman 51., Syracu,. Rev. Mike Thompson,Pastor Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evenlli&· 6 p.m. Wednoaday Sorvlcoa • 7 p.m. Mllaa Cooperadvel'ultll . foi-Cio*< AI- Putot: Jaoe Beattie Sunday School · 9:30a.m. • Wonhip • 11 1.m., 6:30p.m. . Cllaler Co nq req;-~t ton a I . 'l'rlolly ~ Socond &: Lynn, POIDOI!IY Ptlcor: Rev. Crai& CI'OIIinan Worship 10:25 a.m. Sunday School9:!5 a.m. • · Co. Rd.6l Sunday Sc:bool - 9:30a.m. Wonhlp • 10:30 a.m. N;lzilrene Middleport Cbllldl or tire N Putor: Allen Mlclcap Sunday School· 9"'10 a.m. Worship · 10:30 Lm., ~:30 p.m. Wednesday Servlcos• 7 p.m. Put«: ADen MlclcaP Putor. Jaoe Beattie Worship • 9 a.m. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Thunday Services • 7 p.m. . ).. Puux: Bob Randolph Wonhlp' • 9;30 a.m. Sunday Scllool-10:30 a.m. - ~...-. Sunday School .. 9:30a.m. Wollhlp • IO:lO a,m. lieediYIIe Worship • 9:30a.m • Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Finl Sundty of Month· ?:00 p.m. scrvlw Tu_.. . . . . St. Paul Pastor: lane Beattie . Sunday School· 9 a.m. Wol>hip ·IOa.m. Tuesday Sc:Nices • 7:30p.m. -~~~~ f'lllowslllp QurdloltlloNPuiOr: Toreu Waldack Sunday School • 9:30a.m. · Worahlp ·10;45 a.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. s , _ CMidoollbe N PIIIor Mike Adkins Sunday SChool · 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wedne!dly Servl"' • 7 p.m. .._..,CMidoorllooNPuaor: Jan Lavender Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship • !O:lO 1.11. and 6 p.m. Wednesday SeiVIm • 7 p.m. -FRIDAY'S .--GQapo~- Bald Knob, on Co . Rd. 31 Putar; Rev. R..., wmronl Sunday ~1 - 9:30 Lm. Worshlj>- 7 p.m. GHLIGHTS Cba" Wblte'o We*ju Coolville1Road Pasf:or: Rev. Pbillip Ridenour Sunday Sche · 9:30 a.m. Worship • a.m. Wedacsday rv ice • 7 p.m. Fain'ltw JllbltCioon:b Letart, W.Vo. Rt. I Pucor: Brian May Sunday School · .9:30a.m. WOI!hip -1:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study · 7:00p.m. M1lp hoGp Cllmp . bepwMondly .-'.. .•.' Paltb Fellowship Crusode lor Cbrilll Putor: Rev. Franklin Dickcna Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Calvll')' Bible Churcll Pomeroy Pike. Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday ~hool · 9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wedne!dly Service • 7:30p.m. .• .. -, .,·., _ Sdvomllle Word of Follh · Pastor: David Dailey Sunday School9:30 Lm. EYcning • 7 p.m. I .,' •'.• ' ~olclq ure Cbur<b 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport , .• ...,• Pastor: Mike Foreman Pa!tor:' Emeritus Lawtence Fore man Worship- 10:00 am Wednesday Services ·1 p.m. • ', .• ' •·,• Cllftoo T - Cblll'<b Oilton, W.Va. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship • 7 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. New Ule VIctory c..ter 3nJ Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH Pa5lor: Bill Staten · Sunday Sc:Nioeo - 10 a.m. &: 7 p.m. Wednesday. 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m . ,• Full Goa pel C~IU'dlol lbe Urlaa Sa.tor Rt 338, Anliquit' Pastor: Jesse Monis Assl. Puton: Jim Morris Service•: Saturday 7:30p.m, . ' Gnd'oTemoleorl'ralae 311i65 McQuire lid. Pomeroy, Ohio Putor: Wt,ne Balcolm . Services: Thurs. Nltaa 7:00 pm New church tfo Sunday service esttbUalaedt Penteco s t;-~ I Peule<olltal AaaeriliJI1 St. RL 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback ~sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening • 7 p.m. Wednesday Servias • 7 p.m. . Mlddltport l'elrltcostll ThirdAvc. PasiOr: ReY. Clark Baker Sunday Scbool-10 a.m. Evenlna • 6 p.m. Wednesday Se!Vicea • 7:00p.m. - Sunday School·· 9:3oa.m. Worship • 10;30 a.m.. 7 p.m. _,. Monf~Qur<b Sunday ll<lll<ii\. • 10 a.m. Wol>hl~l a.m. Wlldnarlay 7 p.m: "'J foe · Flllb~ur<b · Sanda=· 9:30a.m. Worship • 10:45•o.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. • ML OR'" Ca !111101 CIHiftlt r-r. Law..... Busb Sunday Schocil- 9;30 a.m. Evcnina- 7 p.m. Wedneday Service • 7 p.m. VoltodFallltCburdl Rt. 7 oa Pomeroy By·Pau Puto<: Rev. Rflben E. Smith. Sr. Sunday School· 9:30 a:m. Worship · 1~:30·a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday-Service • 7 p.m. Pull GeaPot u p - !A' lf~\11 •·.t;.··nO~~~· · Syracuae tim tJoltell • Pastor: Rev. Kri11na Robinson Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship ~ lla.m. lllrrilooYUit l'relby'IJilu Cburcll Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday ;>cllool • 9:45 a.m. Mlddltpoot Prwb taiu Sunday Scilool • ~a.m. Wortbip 10 a.m. w Scvcnth · D <ly Adventist Sorioalll-1101 Alho-*t MLH..- V•lledlo Cbriot Cburcll ~ Tex?J Community off CR 82 Pulor: ~rt· Saaders Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. \Ycdnelday Service• · 7:30 p.m. on Swc ·Rouae 124 Puk!r: Rev. Jlobert Markley ' Sunday Sdlool- II a.m. - • • 'i Sunday Worship • 10;00 a.m. &: 7:00p.m. · Wednnclay Services· 7:30p.m. .. Wednelday You'tb Service· 7:30p.m. ~ ._n St., Pomeroy .. 'INSURANCK current Church .~· _.,, EHC118 IIIC. -~-XII• 1. listings.. SWISHER & LOHSE ' PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy Thanb .b s unto God fDt his: .· uns:fJaqlaibla gift. II Cot. 9:1.5· Waltrip, who won the race on his 17th bir.eRt .far 011ch RIO GRANDE - Former Eastern softball ace Rebecca Evans rounded out her career at the University of Rio Grande by earning top academic honors. Evans, an elementary education ~or with a 3.79 GPA, earned NAJA Schplar-Athlete and American Mideast Conference scholar-athlete honors this sea- ••• : ..... Dodpn ' .. : :~INCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Reds completed tlieir ~ 1 trade for backup shortstop Jqan Castro by sending minorleigue pitcher Kenny Lutz to the Los Angeles Dodgers on Thursday. .· ~"The Reds received Castro and J1?0,000 in cash from the Dodgers for a player to be named. . C::astro is hitting . .261 in 10 ~es, including 10 starts. \· \ \ ."'' ' GOING, GOING, GONEI' .,... Carl Everett of Boston watches his seventh inning home run sail out of Fenway ,,, Park: The Red Sllx shut out Cleveland 3-0 Thursday. (AP) - ci-f::A NCEY HONORED :.WMhlnpMI St. post . . ' -~ 2114 Sou1h SGnd Aye.•Middllport, OH 41111111 740-11112-5141 llrur:o R. • Dlr.- Pooo•or. OH 45711''· 580 EArll 1oto1n StrMI • 740-11112-5444 !francis FLORIST M•YI• Courur~ Olde11 Fl<>rill .fllt.I IIIIP .,,. 740·992·2644 74().992-6298 l.n Vo S.ool !\Nor T""""li. .... S,..W c- .. excellent fielding plays, a sliding catch by right fielder Nixon in the third and a diving stop by second baseman jeff Frye in the fifth. Facing Cleveland in the fifth game of the AL division series last year, he pitched six hitless relief innings in his first appearance since hurting his back in the series opener. Colon was sharp through seven innings before allowing RBI singles by Brian Daubach and Mike Stanley in the eighth. He gave up three runs on nine hits in 7 2-3 innings, striking out nine and walking two. Besides Branyan, the only runners against Martinez on Thursday Wl[re R:-oberto Alomar, who .-cached on a throwing error by catcher Jason Varitek in the first, and Richie Sexson, who walked after Br~yan doubled in the fifth. But Martinez then fielded Einar Diaz's grounder and stepped on first base himself to end the inning. Alomar left the game in the third with a head contusion after Varitek's throw hit him in the back of the helmet. He was listed as day-to-day. Martinez faced the Indians for the first time since April 30 when he was ejec,ted after hitting Alomar with a pitch in the eighth. Earlier that game, Martinez sent Diaz sprawling with a high, inside pitch. Cleveland's Charles Nagy then hit Jose Offerman with a pitch. Martinez and Boston manager Jimy Williams were ejected after Alo- , , ..... 'MM. .... _.. .- . <sPOKANE, Wash . (AP) Marshall Athletic Director Lance ~st is among six candidates for die:vacant athletic director's job at ~ashington State, a· newspaper reports. 'West was identified by the .Spokane Spokesman-Review as · wong the candidates ·to replace Rick Dickson, who left to ~ecome . a~hletlc director at Thlane. "The others are WAC Commissioner Karl Beruon and athletic directors Doug Woolard of Saint Louis, Wayne Hogan of Montana, Mike Bohn of Idaho arid Jim Sterk of Portland State. · -West, a native of Pull!nan, Wash., where Washington State is ' located, is under contrac~ at Mar- . shall through June 2003 . BOSTON (AP) - Pedro Martinez just keeps getting better. His mastery of the Cleveland Indians grew even stronge,r Thursday night as he allowed one hit in eight innings, winning his second straight pitcher's duel, 3-0. Carl Everett's 21st homer of the season, leading off the sevemh inning · against Bartolo . Colon (6-3), gave . the Boston Red Sox the olfense they needed as Martinez (9-2) allowed no · runs for the fourth time in his last five starts. Derek Lowe pitched the ninth for his -13th save in 15 chances, allowing one hit. In his previous srut May 28, Martinez !)eat Roger Clemens and the New York Yankees 2-0 on Trot Nixon's two-run homer in the ninth. The AL's 1998 Cy Young award winner is 8-0 in his career against Cleveland, including 2-0 in the playoffi, and handed the Indians their first shutout of the season. Martinez ·extended his score'less streak to 22 innings and lowered his ERA to 0. 95. Perhaps ·even more impressive is the number of hits he's allowed per nine innings, 4.75. struck out 10 and walked one. He showed no ill effects from missing his last scheduled start with a sore left side Sai:Jlrday night in Philadelphia. Pitching for t}!e first time in' 11 days, Martinez allowed only a clean ground-rule double to right field by Russell Branyan with two outs in the fifth. Martinez was helped by two He :_;,.,.n~uan AD up far ~i•~er ~umriil ~ try, said afterward that Hammond was a cheerleader as they wondered if they could make the final fou r laps when the fuel pressure began to flirt with zero. "Each time I thought I was out, I told Jeff and he'd say, 'Shake, baby, shake,"' Waltrip said, meaning swerve the car slightly to slosh the remaining fuel around. " I said, 'I can make it:Then I drafted, and I drafted and I drafted." Although he was clean that day, Hammond was to be caught in what is called "the gray area." Later in 1989, during a pre-race inspec- it." '• · . EAST MEIGS -There will be · a ·music benefit in the Eastern High . School gymnasium today fi'om 7 p.m. to II p.m. to raise ~oney for the Don Jackson Bendit Fund. · Jackson, a long- time coach in l~e district, was stricken with cancer and has ainassed huge hospieal and 'medical biDs. · ' The benefit will feature country music, bluegrass and gospel. Some of the area's finest bands i.vill donate their time for the cause, including Stoney Creek, Blllegrass Country, and various · gospel singers. · .. Concessions will be available along with various items for auction and drawings for door prizes. - 228 w. two championships as a crew chief. He and Waltrip were together for one . more title, and would share another 3 1 trips to. the winner's circle. T he most unforgettable came in 1989, when Waltrip's bad luck in the Daytona 500 reversed itself and he won by stretching his gas. The 53-lap run was met with skepticism. But NASCAR didn 't find the type of hidden hoses sometimes used by cheating crew chiefS to increase the fuel load . Asked how much gas remained in the tank, an inspector said: " For 55 I'd drink East.rntohost ::Reds c:ompllle bide l!dao Volled 81....,.111 Cbrilt 2 1/2 mllea north of Roedsvllle Soulb Betllil N..,T-....t Sliver Ridp Plllor: Robert Bomer . SundaY School • 9a.ll. Sun. Wonlllp. 10:10 a."'., 6 p.m. WednOiday S..VIce • 7 p.m. "Ffflllllrlnfl ~ Frild Chicken• and has called the shots fo r 43 victories in 19 years. No active crew chief has won nearly as many races . And none certainly can match his record for high-profile bosses - from Darrell Waltrip to Junior Johnson to Rick Hendrick to Jack R oush. Hammond started as a tire changer for Waltrip in 1974. Eight years later, he became a crew chief for Waltrip, who by that time was driving for Johnson. "I went to Junior and told him I wamed the opportunity to run a team;' Hammond said. That was 1982, when Waltrip won 12 races and Hammond got the first of his Martinez blanks Tribe Evarts was the ace of the URG pitching staff this season. She finished . wiih a 6-5 record and a 2.28 ERA. : Evans recorded 38 strikeouts in S.!l: innings, earning AU- AMC honorable mention. : ' Rio Grande finished 13-22 this $eason. Untied Bretht en 33045 ljlilnd ROod, Pomeroy Putor: Roy Hunter Sunday School· 10 a.m. Ewnina7:30 p.m. Tuesday A 1\ur!dly • 7;30 p.m. Crow'a Fimlly ReataLnnt i . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Crew chief Jeff'Hammond sits near a shiny, sleek car almost pining for the old days of dented-up racers o n dusty dirt tracks. "We used to bring up the cars on flatbed trucks. It was a much simpler , time," Hammond) aid. There's nothinJ.'Simple about the trucks used nowadays. ' At Michigan Speedway this weekend, Hammond will unload .Chad Little's Ford .fium a hauler that's really a tnveling 'hce shop and prepare a Winston Cup car ., for the 501st time. He has learned much in more than a quarter-century on the NASC AR circuit, son. Mulberry Hll. Rd., Pomeroy Putor: Roy Lawilwky Saturdaf Services: Sabbllth School· 2 p.m. Worship • 3 p.m. HOICE· Ful-<tf ROCK SPRINGS - · The Meigs. boys basketball camp will l;le held on June 12- 16 fiom 9 ~ . Ql. until noon at Meigs High S(:hool's Larry R . Morrison Gymnasium. · : lfhe camp is for kids entering (tUrd through ninth grades. Cost Of.the camp is $40 ond includes five days of instruction in basketball fundamentals, camp t-shirt anll various prizes. Instructors WliJ include Meigs High School coaching staff and players. !tegistrntion will be in.the high school gym on June 12, from 8 a.m. to 9 am. For more information contact Chris Stout at 9926600. NAStAR: Jeff Hammond's on the right track Presbyterian Wednesday Servl<e • 7 p.m. ML Marioll Qllldl o!Gerl Milo Hill Rd, Racine r-r. Brioo VII Sunday School • 9:4.! a.m. II....,...,. 161 Mulberry Avo., Pomeftl)', 992-51191 Putor: Rev. Wll"' E. Heinz Sat. Con. 4:45-5:15(o.m.; M- 5:30p.m. Suo. Con. -11:45·9:15 a.m., Sun. Mua • 9-.JO Lm. Dailey Maa • 8:30a.m. Other Churches Healb (Midolopol1) · Pu tor: Vcm•pye Sullivan Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship • 10:30 1.m. Tor<bCbrrn;~ Cbordl of God OJ. White Rd. off St. Rt. !60 Putor: PJ . Chapman Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worlhip • ! la.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. C.ltil ol1c 'Pallor: Bob Robi11.10n Sunday School - tO a.m. Worship • 9 a. m. ML Olive United Metbodlst Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pilum Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worshlo • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thundty Service• - 7 p.m. Paotor: Ro!v. David R-11 Sunday Sdloolalld Wonlllp· 10 a.m. Evoaln1 Servloea-- 6:30p.m. Wedneeday Sen~lcea · 6:30 ~· '"· P11oor: ll&v. Paul Taylor Sunday Scilool· 10 a.m. Evcnia& -7 .p.m. Wednesday SCrvicea • 7 p.m. ,._ ., Orond Stn:et Sundiy School · 10 a.m. Worship · II a.m. Wcdriuday Services • 8 p.m. Apple aod Second Sts. SaltmSt. . r.rttucl nnt Cb- or till Nua""' Putor; William lulltis Sunday Schooi -IO:OOa.m. Momin1 Worship · 10:4S a.m. Sunday Se!Vloe • 6:30p.m. GnlluoVoi... Madoodlal Wonlli~ • 9:30 Lm. (111 A 2nd Sun~ 7:30p.m. (3rrlol 4111 Sun) Wed~y Service • 7:30p.m. s,.- PlniCioordl or God Rrodudfno_..,... Fllltwoodl Putor: Keith Rader Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worahlp • 11a.m. Pallor: Brian Harkneu Sunday Schooi·IO o.m. Worahip • 11 a.m. · Wednesday 7 p.m. Klnasbury Road Pu1o0r: Clyde Hcndet10n · Sunday School · 9:30 Lm. Wonllop Servia: !0:30 a.m. No Sunday or Wednesday Night Servia:l Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship ' 10:30 Lm., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Servicos • 1 p.m. 0,11YIIIt Coiro.-IIY Clturdl ....... Qllldl of God Putor: Ron Hallo Sunday Wcnhip • 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wodnelclay Sorvloea . 7 p.m. Sunday 'School ·9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m. Sunday Evenlna ·6:00p.m. Putor: kt1tb Rader Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship • 9 a.m. Page Bl ~ 1-. dau·leet' 111 Clnardl Rlflllld Clorlrdl ol Ore I l l - • Puto<; Rev. Samuel W. Buyo Eo~rtoa HociriiiiJIOI'I Clourcll Eve nina . 6 p.m. "'"~ Boplllt Sunday Sdlool· 9:45 a.m. W011hlp - II a.m. Wfdneoday S..VIea • 7:30 p.m. Unit ed M etho dist Church of God ML Morloll lloptlal Fourth A Main St., Middleport Put«: Rev. Ollbat CraiJ, Jr. Sunday School • 9:30a.m. W011hlp • 10:45 a.m. St. Palll Lulloeno Church Comer Syc:a.more &. Second St., Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sundoy School • 9:45 a.m. · Worship -1 to.m. Clooalor Cltordl oltllo N Purot: lltY. Hertocrr Orate Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. W"'**! • II Lm., 6 p.m. WednadOy Sc:Nices • 7 p.m. Corro-11)' Cliur<b OffRt.l24 r-r. Edoel Hart Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Woralllp • 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. -~ oiCiorillla ~Voloo Hanlord, W.Va. Pulor:lim Huahea Sunday School·l!a.m. WOIIblp · 9:30a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wed-oy Services· 7:30p.m. Sunday Scllool • 10 a.m. Wonlolp • II a.m., 6 p.m. We<lneaday Services • 7 p.m. Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Vt. Pastor: David Russell Sunday Scl\ool • 10:00 a.m. Wol>hlp • I! a.m. Ceolnla- Aabo..,. (Sy , _) '-or. Bob ltobiuon Tow111hip Rd., -468C Sundly School - 9 a.m. Worship . 10 a.m. Wednesday Services • 10 t .m. Ch liSit itll Unton Falllt ...... Cloucll Railroad Sr. Mason .. Hyaell Ruo Holnm Durch Rev. Mark Michael Sunday School · 9:30a.m. . Worship • 10:4S a.m., 7 p.m. Tbur!dly Bible Study and Youllo . 7 p.m. Rudolld Cbur<b orCbrlllt Sunday School : 9:30a.m. Wor1bip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. MI. Ualoa Boptlot Putor ; Joe N. S.yn: SunGoy School-9:45 a.m. EYenina · 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Service• • 6:30p.m. • • • Weaityu Jllblt Hollotu Durdo 1S Pead St., Middleport. Puaor: Rev. Doug Cox Sundly Worship · 9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. · Wednesday SeiVI<e ·7:30p.m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wo11hip - 10:30 a.m. SUYerRuaiiOpdlt Putor: Steven K. Lillie Sunday School · !Oa.m. Worship • !!a.m., 7:00p.m. W~dnetday Services- 7:00p.m. t Pine Gn1vt Bible Holt- Chord! 1/2 mileoffRt. 32S . Pu 1or: R.ev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worahlp · 10:30 a.m.. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Pasaor: Totp Runyon - Pu10r.Flnlllopllsl Rick Rult Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Wor1hlp -10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services • 7:00p.m. •·. Leading Creek Rd., Rutland Pastor: ReY. Dewey King Sunday school· 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting· 7 p.m. -bill')' Church orChrilt flnt Bopllllt Cblll't~ Putor: Mark Monow. 6lh and Palmer $1., Middleport Sunday School • 9:15 a.m. Worship· 10:1' a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. tf. Roae or Slri1mn Holllltll Cb•rch Tuppm Plohl Cburdl o!Cbrill Instrumental ' Worship Service· 9 a.m. Commu,nion • 10 a.m. Sunday Schooi -!O:!S a.m. Youlh· S:30 pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm East Main St. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wora hlp • !0:30 a.m. Qo" Harrisonville Road Pastor: Charles McKenzie Sund ay School 9:30 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Serv ice· 7:00p.m. ZloD Chlll'th or Cluut . Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.143) Pastoc: Roaer Wataon Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. .........,Y nnt 11op11s1 • CalVIU')' Ptlptm ...,.allow 1W1t Cburcll oiCbriot Pastor:Terry Stewart Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 6:30p.m. Rutlud flnllapdlt Cbur<b Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. WOI"' hip · 10:45 a.m. • • Duvllt. Holt.. d urdl 310!7 State Route 325, Lanpvlle Pastor: Gary Jackson Sunday school · 9:30a.m. Sund1y worship • 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wcdnnday prayer ac:JVii.'C • 7 p.m. 1st and Jrd Sunday Dittr. • • •' Putor: Rev. Amos Tillis Main Sueet, Rutland Sunday Wonhi1;>"'" 10:00 a.m. Sundly Scrvace-7 p.m. Worship • 9:30 a.m. Sunday School· I0:30a.m. Pastor-Jcftrey Wallace Hope Bolllllt Cburdl (Southem) Puror: Jim 570 Grant St., Mldd pon Sunday ldlool • 9:30a.m. Wollhlp • I I a.m. and 6 p.m. · Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. • c -m....,.Cburch Keao Cbon:b orCbrlsl Baptt~t Marlllllllo lloqrllot Cbllldl Bwllnaham • 742-7606 Pastor: John Sw1naon Sunday School • 10:00 a.m. Momin& Service 11:00 a.m. EYenlna Scrvltc · 6:00p.m. Wednesday Se rvice~ 7:30 p.m. • • • Holt ness Mlddltpol1 Cburdl orCbrilt 5th and Main Pastor: AI Hartson Youth Miniller: Bill Frazier Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wol>hlpo 8:15, 10:30 a..m., 7 p.m. Wednesday S..Vk:n • 7 p.m. P.O. Bo• 467, Ouddina Lane Muon, W.Va. Putor: Neil Tennant Sunday Ser~lceo- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. • pllellarft 326 E. in St., Pumeroy Re'tl . Jamu Bcl'llld.l, Rev. Katharin Folltr Rev. Deborah Rlnkio, Cieri)' Sunday: Adult Educatioo • Sunday Sdlool 10:15 a.m. Holy Eucharist II :00 a.m. Wednesday: Holy Euchariot S:OO p.m. r.......,. Walllde Clollldl ol Cllrtst 33226 Children's Home Rd. Buick Open - Day 1, Page BJ _,...,,,.". Doolan, ]ang shMe lead, Page B3 :vu..oll roundup, Page B8 ~oc•~er back on track?, Page B8 .. Gnct~ 1 The Daily Sentinel ~ • .,.., · Eptscop.ll 0) a.rdl of Qdlt 212 W. Main St. Ministet: Neil Proudfoot Sunday Sdlool· 9:30 a.m. Wonllipo 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday S.Nk:n • 7 p.m. New U maRoad Sunday, 10 ...,, ond 7:30 p.m. Wedneoday, 7:30 p.m. . ..... CllUrch of Clmst Clollldl or J - <:.rill Paldl Friday, June 9, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • • CHANCIY HONORID ~ Longtime Meigs High School football coach Charles Chancey wBs honored recently·at the annuaf'Melgs Marauder Band Memorial Golf Tournament. Pictured from left to right Is his son Mike, wife M~ry, Charlie and' son Rick. Mike; following In his father's footsteps, Is now the Marauder foo~all coac_t) with Rick as one of his assistants. Nineteen -teams played In the tournament deaplte a rain that fall almoat tha entire tournament. The team of Shawn Baker, Mett -Baker, Don Nel· aon and Jaff Nelson battled the elements and fired a 13-under par to win the tournament. • -calls it a career with 49ers SANTA CLARA, Cali{. (AP) pionship legacy, leaves the game - Steve Young still w.mts and as the highest-rated passer in the believes he can play. That's just NFL's SO-year history. not enough to keep his brilliam . He also was a dazzling, powerful runner, rushing for an NFL career going. Young,. sidelined since Sep- ~cord 43 touchdowns, includtember by a devastating hit that ing a tackle-busting 49- yard run caused his foqrth concussi,on in against Minnesota ln 1988 that three years, is walking away into endures as a testament to his rough-and-tumble style. a reluctant retirement. General manager Bill Walsh is The two-time league MVP, who led the San Francisco 49ers aware of Young's decision and to a Super Bowl title in the confirmed he would make an 1994 season, will announce his anR!)Uncement Monday. Walsh retirement at a farewell news would say only that all signs conference Monday. I point to Young retiring. Two team sources, spealcing "I think we all have a sense of on condition of anonymity, said what's occurring.~' Walsh said the 38-year-ol\1 Young, married before leaving team headquarin March and now an expectant tim Thursday ev~ning for a father, spent months agonizing weekend getaway: "But it's for over what to do before finally Steve Young now to do the personal statements and relate his calling it quits. "He's made up his mind," one · feelings to you." Walsh added that the 49cn source said Thursday. "The day has been set;' the will go ahead and pay Young a other club source said. "Tiie $1 million roster bonus that was coming due on Saturday. only issue is the setting." "That is a reflection of .our Young, who succeeded Hall of Farner Joe Montana and went on to c~ out his own cham.............. ~ .... 12 \~ I . �• ·- •• • '1-. Page A 8 • The Deily SentiMI , l\postoi1C Cloonll " . . _ Cllltll t VoaZandt aod Wild U I'IAor. J - Millet Suoday Sdlool· 11!:30 a.... Even!.. • 7:30 p.m. ·" • r Pa II Sundar School • II o.m. Worshtp . IOa.m. 6 p.m. Wedneiday Service$ · 7 p.m. A sse mbly of God l..lbotV "-1>17 olGod F l n l - n Boetlst 4l872 Pomeroy P1kc Putor: E. Lamu O'Bryant Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Woralllp • JO:'!S a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednclday ServiQCI • 7;00 p.m. Llurol Dill FNe Medoorlbl Cbii'Cio Putor: Olarles Swiger Sunday School • 9:30a.m. W011hlp · 10:30 a.m. alid 6 p.m. Wednelday Service • 7:00p.m. Bl'lldford Cbwdl or Chrill Comer of St. R~ 124 & Bradbury Rd. Minlltcr: Dou& Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 8:00a. m.~ 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedne!dly Services • 7:00p.m. L;-~lter - Day Samts Reoopobed Cbun;b or JIIUI Cltrist ol Latter Day Salnla Portland-Racine Rd. Pastor: Jerry Singer Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services . 7:00p.m. Hlckor7 Hllil Cburcll or Clorist EY&nJclist Mike Moore Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worahlp · 10 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services.· 7 p.m. IAopvlllt Chrildao Cbordl Suuday School • 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday. Service 7:30p.m. The Clturch of Jetu. Homlod< GI'OYe Cborch Putor: Gene Zopp Sundaf school-10:30 a.m. Worship • 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. BopCist Gn:at Bend, Route 124, Cltordl RKine, OH Pastor : Damicl Mecca su ...ay School • 9:30a.m. Sunday Worship • 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study • 6:00 p.m. Cbrilt or Liller·Day Salata St.-Rt. !60, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday Sc:hooi!0:20-!!a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood 11:05-12:00 noon Sacrament Se~Viee 9-10:15 a.m. Homemakina ~tin1. 1at Thu,._ -7 p.m. lleednlllt Cbur<b orChrilt Pucor: Philip Sturm Sunday School: 9:30 o.m. Wor1~ip Service: t0:¥t a.m. , Bllllt Sllidy, Wedncoday, 6:30p.m. ••• Old Bo111a1 fno WUIIIopllst Cbrdl 28601 SL RL 7, Middleport Sunday Scllool· 10 a.m. Evenlna · 7:00p.m. · Tltllfi!IIY Servk:n 1 7•00 . Dt- Clollldl or Cbrlsl Putnr: Juatla Clm(lbell Sunday scbool9:30 a.m. ~an Will, aupor!r\tcnden\ Sunday worilllp • 10:30 a.m. lliMalde Boptlll Cltlll'tb Luthcra 11 St. J..o Lullleno Cbllldl Piae Grove ' ' I Rev. Dould C. Fritz Worship • 9:00a.m. Sunday School · IO:OO.o.m. Our S.'lour IAIIIK!ran Churdl St.Rt.143justoii'Rt. 7 Putor: Rev. JIII'IU R. Acree, Sr. Sundar SchOol ·IO a.m. Worah•p • !!a.m. 6 p.m. Wedneldly Services -7 p.m: Cburdlof Cbrilt lnteraedion 7 ind 124 W Evanplilt: Dennis S.raenl Sullday Bible Study · 9:30a.m. Wonblp: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m. Wedneaday Bible Study · 7 p.m. Viclorr ...... ladef:a d•t 525 N. 2nd SL Mlddteport PUior. Jama E. Keoaee Worahip. 10a.m., 7 p.m. Wednc!dly Servl..s • 7 p.m. p.- -llltodlt Pator : Arlu1 flurt Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wol>hlp • II a.m. Socnla.iColl' ~ Alii Slioel Cltoordl Alii St.. Middleport Putol Lea Hayman Sunday Schooi · IO:OO a.m. Sunday Service • 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Scrvl<e • 7:00p.m. Mloenvllo Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship • 10 a.m. 11arYe1t iloinocb Mlalstrla 47439 Reibel Rd., Chester Pu ton: Rev. Mary and Huold Cook Sunday Services: 10 a.m. &. 6 p.m. Wednelday Services • 7 p.m. PeoriC..pel Sunday School - 9 a.m. WoBhip • 10 a.m. ........., Pulor: Connie FJ•res Aarlpe uro Ceroter "FUII.Qoopol Church' Paston John &. Patty Wade 603 Second Ave. Muon nJ-5017 Service lime: Sunday 10!30 a.m. Wedneaday 7 pm Sunday School-9:15 a. m. Wonhip • 10:30 1.m. Bible Study Tuesday · 10 a.m. Rock Soriflp Putor: Kekh Rader Sund1y School · 9:U a.m. . Worshi~ • 10 a.m. Youth Fellowshtp, Sunday. 6 p.m. Cillo" 923 S. Thin! St., Middleporo Falllt Pwor Mlc:htc:l Ptnaio Sunday service, 10 a.m. Wednadoy oervlcc, 7 p.m. Rutlud Sunday School · 9:30 1.m. Worship -10:30 a.m. Thurldly SeiVicet • 7 p.m. Cbriltloo ftllowaWp .Ceater Stlem St., Rutland Putor: Robert E. Muaser Suoday Schq61· 10 a.m. Wo11hlp -11:1' !-m., 7 p.m. Wednesday ~""' • 7 p.m. SolemCeultr Paslor: ROn Fierce Sunday School- 9:1! a.m. Worship • lO:U a.m. u-. C b - htlowllllp Cbur<b Sunday ~ervice, 10:00 a.m., 7:00 p.m. Youth Fc;llowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday sen~lce, 7:00p.m. SrloWY. . Sunday School-10 ~ .m . Worship . 9 t .m. _, _ follh Poll GQapol.Cburdl LonaBottom PIISillr: Steve Reed Sunday ~ • 9:30a.m. Worship • 9:lO'o.m. and 7 p.m. Wedneaday • 7 p.m. Ftlday • followahlp oervl<e 7 p.m. Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worshlp - 9 a..., Wednesday Se!VIoos -'10 a.m. CaniMI-Sut... Carmel &: Buhao Rdl. Racine, Ohio · Pastor: Dewaine Stuller Sunda, Schoo · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00 p.m. Tht BelleYert' f - l p Mlalalr7 New Umc Rd,. 'Rutland Putor: Rev. Mu~ 1. Robla10n Services: wee~. 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2::lf,P.m. . . MoralnaSior Ho-vllh c..,.li.lty Cborch Putor: Theroll~rham Sunday · 9:30 a.m. ond 7 p.m .. Wednesday • Putor: Dcwayne Stutler Sunday School • 11a.m. Worship • 10 o.m. ! .m. M~ Com.....,.Cbun:h 515 Pearl St., Middlepoll EuiiAtolt Putror. Brian Hukneu Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Wedno!dly • 7 p.m. Putor: Sam Ander10n Sllllday School tO a.m. Evenina • 7:30p.m. Wedneoday Se!VIce • 7:30p.m. ~ ··~~-<:' •• Coolvlle Vnl!ed ~~t••1•111 ~ Pastor: Helen Kline · Coolvlllt Cbon:b Maio & Fifth St. Sunday School - 10 a.m. · Worship·9a.m. Tue!dly Servlr:oo • 7 p.m. ,_...., , Bethel Church Flllll VIlify 1'lborude Cburdl • Bailey Run Roid Pastor: Rev. EmmeU· Rawao~ Sunday ~vcniBa 7 p.r,~. Thursday Setvicc • 7 p.m. Sy-Mialoa 1411Brldaeman 51., Syracu,. Rev. Mike Thompson,Pastor Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evenlli&· 6 p.m. Wednoaday Sorvlcoa • 7 p.m. Mllaa Cooperadvel'ultll . foi-Cio*< AI- Putot: Jaoe Beattie Sunday School · 9:30a.m. • Wonhip • 11 1.m., 6:30p.m. . Cllaler Co nq req;-~t ton a I . 'l'rlolly ~ Socond &: Lynn, POIDOI!IY Ptlcor: Rev. Crai& CI'OIIinan Worship 10:25 a.m. Sunday School9:!5 a.m. • · Co. Rd.6l Sunday Sc:bool - 9:30a.m. Wonhlp • 10:30 a.m. N;lzilrene Middleport Cbllldl or tire N Putor: Allen Mlclcap Sunday School· 9"'10 a.m. Worship · 10:30 Lm., ~:30 p.m. Wednesday Servlcos• 7 p.m. Put«: ADen MlclcaP Putor. Jaoe Beattie Worship • 9 a.m. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Thunday Services • 7 p.m. . ).. Puux: Bob Randolph Wonhlp' • 9;30 a.m. Sunday Scllool-10:30 a.m. - ~...-. Sunday School .. 9:30a.m. Wollhlp • IO:lO a,m. lieediYIIe Worship • 9:30a.m • Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Finl Sundty of Month· ?:00 p.m. scrvlw Tu_.. . . . . St. Paul Pastor: lane Beattie . Sunday School· 9 a.m. Wol>hip ·IOa.m. Tuesday Sc:Nices • 7:30p.m. -~~~~ f'lllowslllp QurdloltlloNPuiOr: Toreu Waldack Sunday School • 9:30a.m. · Worahlp ·10;45 a.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. s , _ CMidoollbe N PIIIor Mike Adkins Sunday SChool · 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wedne!dly Servl"' • 7 p.m. .._..,CMidoorllooNPuaor: Jan Lavender Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship • !O:lO 1.11. and 6 p.m. Wednesday SeiVIm • 7 p.m. -FRIDAY'S .--GQapo~- Bald Knob, on Co . Rd. 31 Putar; Rev. R..., wmronl Sunday ~1 - 9:30 Lm. Worshlj>- 7 p.m. GHLIGHTS Cba" Wblte'o We*ju Coolville1Road Pasf:or: Rev. Pbillip Ridenour Sunday Sche · 9:30 a.m. Worship • a.m. Wedacsday rv ice • 7 p.m. Fain'ltw JllbltCioon:b Letart, W.Vo. Rt. I Pucor: Brian May Sunday School · .9:30a.m. WOI!hip -1:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study · 7:00p.m. M1lp hoGp Cllmp . bepwMondly .-'.. .•.' Paltb Fellowship Crusode lor Cbrilll Putor: Rev. Franklin Dickcna Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Calvll')' Bible Churcll Pomeroy Pike. Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday ~hool · 9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wedne!dly Service • 7:30p.m. .• .. -, .,·., _ Sdvomllle Word of Follh · Pastor: David Dailey Sunday School9:30 Lm. EYcning • 7 p.m. I .,' •'.• ' ~olclq ure Cbur<b 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport , .• ...,• Pastor: Mike Foreman Pa!tor:' Emeritus Lawtence Fore man Worship- 10:00 am Wednesday Services ·1 p.m. • ', .• ' •·,• Cllftoo T - Cblll'<b Oilton, W.Va. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship • 7 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. New Ule VIctory c..ter 3nJ Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH Pa5lor: Bill Staten · Sunday Sc:Nioeo - 10 a.m. &: 7 p.m. Wednesday. 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m . ,• Full Goa pel C~IU'dlol lbe Urlaa Sa.tor Rt 338, Anliquit' Pastor: Jesse Monis Assl. Puton: Jim Morris Service•: Saturday 7:30p.m, . ' Gnd'oTemoleorl'ralae 311i65 McQuire lid. Pomeroy, Ohio Putor: Wt,ne Balcolm . Services: Thurs. Nltaa 7:00 pm New church tfo Sunday service esttbUalaedt Penteco s t;-~ I Peule<olltal AaaeriliJI1 St. RL 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback ~sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening • 7 p.m. Wednesday Servias • 7 p.m. . Mlddltport l'elrltcostll ThirdAvc. PasiOr: ReY. Clark Baker Sunday Scbool-10 a.m. Evenlna • 6 p.m. Wednesday Se!Vicea • 7:00p.m. - Sunday School·· 9:3oa.m. Worship • 10;30 a.m.. 7 p.m. _,. Monf~Qur<b Sunday ll<lll<ii\. • 10 a.m. Wol>hl~l a.m. Wlldnarlay 7 p.m: "'J foe · Flllb~ur<b · Sanda=· 9:30a.m. Worship • 10:45•o.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. • ML OR'" Ca !111101 CIHiftlt r-r. Law..... Busb Sunday Schocil- 9;30 a.m. Evcnina- 7 p.m. Wedneday Service • 7 p.m. VoltodFallltCburdl Rt. 7 oa Pomeroy By·Pau Puto<: Rev. Rflben E. Smith. Sr. Sunday School· 9:30 a:m. Worship · 1~:30·a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday-Service • 7 p.m. Pull GeaPot u p - !A' lf~\11 •·.t;.··nO~~~· · Syracuae tim tJoltell • Pastor: Rev. Kri11na Robinson Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship ~ lla.m. lllrrilooYUit l'relby'IJilu Cburcll Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday ;>cllool • 9:45 a.m. Mlddltpoot Prwb taiu Sunday Scilool • ~a.m. Wortbip 10 a.m. w Scvcnth · D <ly Adventist Sorioalll-1101 Alho-*t MLH..- V•lledlo Cbriot Cburcll ~ Tex?J Community off CR 82 Pulor: ~rt· Saaders Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. \Ycdnelday Service• · 7:30 p.m. on Swc ·Rouae 124 Puk!r: Rev. Jlobert Markley ' Sunday Sdlool- II a.m. - • • 'i Sunday Worship • 10;00 a.m. &: 7:00p.m. · Wednnclay Services· 7:30p.m. .. Wednelday You'tb Service· 7:30p.m. ~ ._n St., Pomeroy .. 'INSURANCK current Church .~· _.,, EHC118 IIIC. -~-XII• 1. listings.. SWISHER & LOHSE ' PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy Thanb .b s unto God fDt his: .· uns:fJaqlaibla gift. II Cot. 9:1.5· Waltrip, who won the race on his 17th bir.eRt .far 011ch RIO GRANDE - Former Eastern softball ace Rebecca Evans rounded out her career at the University of Rio Grande by earning top academic honors. Evans, an elementary education ~or with a 3.79 GPA, earned NAJA Schplar-Athlete and American Mideast Conference scholar-athlete honors this sea- ••• : ..... Dodpn ' .. : :~INCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Reds completed tlieir ~ 1 trade for backup shortstop Jqan Castro by sending minorleigue pitcher Kenny Lutz to the Los Angeles Dodgers on Thursday. .· ~"The Reds received Castro and J1?0,000 in cash from the Dodgers for a player to be named. . C::astro is hitting . .261 in 10 ~es, including 10 starts. \· \ \ ."'' ' GOING, GOING, GONEI' .,... Carl Everett of Boston watches his seventh inning home run sail out of Fenway ,,, Park: The Red Sllx shut out Cleveland 3-0 Thursday. (AP) - ci-f::A NCEY HONORED :.WMhlnpMI St. post . . ' -~ 2114 Sou1h SGnd Aye.•Middllport, OH 41111111 740-11112-5141 llrur:o R. • Dlr.- Pooo•or. OH 45711''· 580 EArll 1oto1n StrMI • 740-11112-5444 !francis FLORIST M•YI• Courur~ Olde11 Fl<>rill .fllt.I IIIIP .,,. 740·992·2644 74().992-6298 l.n Vo S.ool !\Nor T""""li. .... S,..W c- .. excellent fielding plays, a sliding catch by right fielder Nixon in the third and a diving stop by second baseman jeff Frye in the fifth. Facing Cleveland in the fifth game of the AL division series last year, he pitched six hitless relief innings in his first appearance since hurting his back in the series opener. Colon was sharp through seven innings before allowing RBI singles by Brian Daubach and Mike Stanley in the eighth. He gave up three runs on nine hits in 7 2-3 innings, striking out nine and walking two. Besides Branyan, the only runners against Martinez on Thursday Wl[re R:-oberto Alomar, who .-cached on a throwing error by catcher Jason Varitek in the first, and Richie Sexson, who walked after Br~yan doubled in the fifth. But Martinez then fielded Einar Diaz's grounder and stepped on first base himself to end the inning. Alomar left the game in the third with a head contusion after Varitek's throw hit him in the back of the helmet. He was listed as day-to-day. Martinez faced the Indians for the first time since April 30 when he was ejec,ted after hitting Alomar with a pitch in the eighth. Earlier that game, Martinez sent Diaz sprawling with a high, inside pitch. Cleveland's Charles Nagy then hit Jose Offerman with a pitch. Martinez and Boston manager Jimy Williams were ejected after Alo- , , ..... 'MM. .... _.. .- . <sPOKANE, Wash . (AP) Marshall Athletic Director Lance ~st is among six candidates for die:vacant athletic director's job at ~ashington State, a· newspaper reports. 'West was identified by the .Spokane Spokesman-Review as · wong the candidates ·to replace Rick Dickson, who left to ~ecome . a~hletlc director at Thlane. "The others are WAC Commissioner Karl Beruon and athletic directors Doug Woolard of Saint Louis, Wayne Hogan of Montana, Mike Bohn of Idaho arid Jim Sterk of Portland State. · -West, a native of Pull!nan, Wash., where Washington State is ' located, is under contrac~ at Mar- . shall through June 2003 . BOSTON (AP) - Pedro Martinez just keeps getting better. His mastery of the Cleveland Indians grew even stronge,r Thursday night as he allowed one hit in eight innings, winning his second straight pitcher's duel, 3-0. Carl Everett's 21st homer of the season, leading off the sevemh inning · against Bartolo . Colon (6-3), gave . the Boston Red Sox the olfense they needed as Martinez (9-2) allowed no · runs for the fourth time in his last five starts. Derek Lowe pitched the ninth for his -13th save in 15 chances, allowing one hit. In his previous srut May 28, Martinez !)eat Roger Clemens and the New York Yankees 2-0 on Trot Nixon's two-run homer in the ninth. The AL's 1998 Cy Young award winner is 8-0 in his career against Cleveland, including 2-0 in the playoffi, and handed the Indians their first shutout of the season. Martinez ·extended his score'less streak to 22 innings and lowered his ERA to 0. 95. Perhaps ·even more impressive is the number of hits he's allowed per nine innings, 4.75. struck out 10 and walked one. He showed no ill effects from missing his last scheduled start with a sore left side Sai:Jlrday night in Philadelphia. Pitching for t}!e first time in' 11 days, Martinez allowed only a clean ground-rule double to right field by Russell Branyan with two outs in the fifth. Martinez was helped by two He :_;,.,.n~uan AD up far ~i•~er ~umriil ~ try, said afterward that Hammond was a cheerleader as they wondered if they could make the final fou r laps when the fuel pressure began to flirt with zero. "Each time I thought I was out, I told Jeff and he'd say, 'Shake, baby, shake,"' Waltrip said, meaning swerve the car slightly to slosh the remaining fuel around. " I said, 'I can make it:Then I drafted, and I drafted and I drafted." Although he was clean that day, Hammond was to be caught in what is called "the gray area." Later in 1989, during a pre-race inspec- it." '• · . EAST MEIGS -There will be · a ·music benefit in the Eastern High . School gymnasium today fi'om 7 p.m. to II p.m. to raise ~oney for the Don Jackson Bendit Fund. · Jackson, a long- time coach in l~e district, was stricken with cancer and has ainassed huge hospieal and 'medical biDs. · ' The benefit will feature country music, bluegrass and gospel. Some of the area's finest bands i.vill donate their time for the cause, including Stoney Creek, Blllegrass Country, and various · gospel singers. · .. Concessions will be available along with various items for auction and drawings for door prizes. - 228 w. two championships as a crew chief. He and Waltrip were together for one . more title, and would share another 3 1 trips to. the winner's circle. T he most unforgettable came in 1989, when Waltrip's bad luck in the Daytona 500 reversed itself and he won by stretching his gas. The 53-lap run was met with skepticism. But NASCAR didn 't find the type of hidden hoses sometimes used by cheating crew chiefS to increase the fuel load . Asked how much gas remained in the tank, an inspector said: " For 55 I'd drink East.rntohost ::Reds c:ompllle bide l!dao Volled 81....,.111 Cbrilt 2 1/2 mllea north of Roedsvllle Soulb Betllil N..,T-....t Sliver Ridp Plllor: Robert Bomer . SundaY School • 9a.ll. Sun. Wonlllp. 10:10 a."'., 6 p.m. WednOiday S..VIce • 7 p.m. "Ffflllllrlnfl ~ Frild Chicken• and has called the shots fo r 43 victories in 19 years. No active crew chief has won nearly as many races . And none certainly can match his record for high-profile bosses - from Darrell Waltrip to Junior Johnson to Rick Hendrick to Jack R oush. Hammond started as a tire changer for Waltrip in 1974. Eight years later, he became a crew chief for Waltrip, who by that time was driving for Johnson. "I went to Junior and told him I wamed the opportunity to run a team;' Hammond said. That was 1982, when Waltrip won 12 races and Hammond got the first of his Martinez blanks Tribe Evarts was the ace of the URG pitching staff this season. She finished . wiih a 6-5 record and a 2.28 ERA. : Evans recorded 38 strikeouts in S.!l: innings, earning AU- AMC honorable mention. : ' Rio Grande finished 13-22 this $eason. Untied Bretht en 33045 ljlilnd ROod, Pomeroy Putor: Roy Hunter Sunday School· 10 a.m. Ewnina7:30 p.m. Tuesday A 1\ur!dly • 7;30 p.m. Crow'a Fimlly ReataLnnt i . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Crew chief Jeff'Hammond sits near a shiny, sleek car almost pining for the old days of dented-up racers o n dusty dirt tracks. "We used to bring up the cars on flatbed trucks. It was a much simpler , time," Hammond) aid. There's nothinJ.'Simple about the trucks used nowadays. ' At Michigan Speedway this weekend, Hammond will unload .Chad Little's Ford .fium a hauler that's really a tnveling 'hce shop and prepare a Winston Cup car ., for the 501st time. He has learned much in more than a quarter-century on the NASC AR circuit, son. Mulberry Hll. Rd., Pomeroy Putor: Roy Lawilwky Saturdaf Services: Sabbllth School· 2 p.m. Worship • 3 p.m. HOICE· Ful-<tf ROCK SPRINGS - · The Meigs. boys basketball camp will l;le held on June 12- 16 fiom 9 ~ . Ql. until noon at Meigs High S(:hool's Larry R . Morrison Gymnasium. · : lfhe camp is for kids entering (tUrd through ninth grades. Cost Of.the camp is $40 ond includes five days of instruction in basketball fundamentals, camp t-shirt anll various prizes. Instructors WliJ include Meigs High School coaching staff and players. !tegistrntion will be in.the high school gym on June 12, from 8 a.m. to 9 am. For more information contact Chris Stout at 9926600. NAStAR: Jeff Hammond's on the right track Presbyterian Wednesday Servl<e • 7 p.m. ML Marioll Qllldl o!Gerl Milo Hill Rd, Racine r-r. Brioo VII Sunday School • 9:4.! a.m. II....,...,. 161 Mulberry Avo., Pomeftl)', 992-51191 Putor: Rev. Wll"' E. Heinz Sat. Con. 4:45-5:15(o.m.; M- 5:30p.m. Suo. Con. -11:45·9:15 a.m., Sun. Mua • 9-.JO Lm. Dailey Maa • 8:30a.m. Other Churches Healb (Midolopol1) · Pu tor: Vcm•pye Sullivan Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship • 10:30 1.m. Tor<bCbrrn;~ Cbordl of God OJ. White Rd. off St. Rt. !60 Putor: PJ . Chapman Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worlhip • ! la.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. C.ltil ol1c 'Pallor: Bob Robi11.10n Sunday School - tO a.m. Worship • 9 a. m. ML Olive United Metbodlst Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pilum Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worshlo • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thundty Service• - 7 p.m. Paotor: Ro!v. David R-11 Sunday Sdloolalld Wonlllp· 10 a.m. Evoaln1 Servloea-- 6:30p.m. Wedneeday Sen~lcea · 6:30 ~· '"· P11oor: ll&v. Paul Taylor Sunday Scilool· 10 a.m. Evcnia& -7 .p.m. Wednesday SCrvicea • 7 p.m. ,._ ., Orond Stn:et Sundiy School · 10 a.m. Worship · II a.m. Wcdriuday Services • 8 p.m. Apple aod Second Sts. SaltmSt. . r.rttucl nnt Cb- or till Nua""' Putor; William lulltis Sunday Schooi -IO:OOa.m. Momin1 Worship · 10:4S a.m. Sunday Se!Vloe • 6:30p.m. GnlluoVoi... Madoodlal Wonlli~ • 9:30 Lm. (111 A 2nd Sun~ 7:30p.m. (3rrlol 4111 Sun) Wed~y Service • 7:30p.m. s,.- PlniCioordl or God Rrodudfno_..,... Fllltwoodl Putor: Keith Rader Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worahlp • 11a.m. Pallor: Brian Harkneu Sunday Schooi·IO o.m. Worahip • 11 a.m. · Wednesday 7 p.m. Klnasbury Road Pu1o0r: Clyde Hcndet10n · Sunday School · 9:30 Lm. Wonllop Servia: !0:30 a.m. No Sunday or Wednesday Night Servia:l Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship ' 10:30 Lm., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Servicos • 1 p.m. 0,11YIIIt Coiro.-IIY Clturdl ....... Qllldl of God Putor: Ron Hallo Sunday Wcnhip • 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wodnelclay Sorvloea . 7 p.m. Sunday 'School ·9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m. Sunday Evenlna ·6:00p.m. Putor: kt1tb Rader Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship • 9 a.m. Page Bl ~ 1-. dau·leet' 111 Clnardl Rlflllld Clorlrdl ol Ore I l l - • Puto<; Rev. Samuel W. Buyo Eo~rtoa HociriiiiJIOI'I Clourcll Eve nina . 6 p.m. "'"~ Boplllt Sunday Sdlool· 9:45 a.m. W011hlp - II a.m. Wfdneoday S..VIea • 7:30 p.m. Unit ed M etho dist Church of God ML Morloll lloptlal Fourth A Main St., Middleport Put«: Rev. Ollbat CraiJ, Jr. Sunday School • 9:30a.m. W011hlp • 10:45 a.m. St. Palll Lulloeno Church Comer Syc:a.more &. Second St., Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sundoy School • 9:45 a.m. · Worship -1 to.m. Clooalor Cltordl oltllo N Purot: lltY. Hertocrr Orate Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. W"'**! • II Lm., 6 p.m. WednadOy Sc:Nices • 7 p.m. Corro-11)' Cliur<b OffRt.l24 r-r. Edoel Hart Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Woralllp • 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. -~ oiCiorillla ~Voloo Hanlord, W.Va. Pulor:lim Huahea Sunday School·l!a.m. WOIIblp · 9:30a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wed-oy Services· 7:30p.m. Sunday Scllool • 10 a.m. Wonlolp • II a.m., 6 p.m. We<lneaday Services • 7 p.m. Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Vt. Pastor: David Russell Sunday Scl\ool • 10:00 a.m. Wol>hlp • I! a.m. Ceolnla- Aabo..,. (Sy , _) '-or. Bob ltobiuon Tow111hip Rd., -468C Sundly School - 9 a.m. Worship . 10 a.m. Wednesday Services • 10 t .m. Ch liSit itll Unton Falllt ...... Cloucll Railroad Sr. Mason .. Hyaell Ruo Holnm Durch Rev. Mark Michael Sunday School · 9:30a.m. . Worship • 10:4S a.m., 7 p.m. Tbur!dly Bible Study and Youllo . 7 p.m. Rudolld Cbur<b orCbrlllt Sunday School : 9:30a.m. Wor1bip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. MI. Ualoa Boptlot Putor ; Joe N. S.yn: SunGoy School-9:45 a.m. EYenina · 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Service• • 6:30p.m. • • • Weaityu Jllblt Hollotu Durdo 1S Pead St., Middleport. Puaor: Rev. Doug Cox Sundly Worship · 9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. · Wednesday SeiVI<e ·7:30p.m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wo11hip - 10:30 a.m. SUYerRuaiiOpdlt Putor: Steven K. Lillie Sunday School · !Oa.m. Worship • !!a.m., 7:00p.m. W~dnetday Services- 7:00p.m. t Pine Gn1vt Bible Holt- Chord! 1/2 mileoffRt. 32S . Pu 1or: R.ev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worahlp · 10:30 a.m.. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Pasaor: Totp Runyon - Pu10r.Flnlllopllsl Rick Rult Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Wor1hlp -10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services • 7:00p.m. •·. Leading Creek Rd., Rutland Pastor: ReY. Dewey King Sunday school· 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting· 7 p.m. -bill')' Church orChrilt flnt Bopllllt Cblll't~ Putor: Mark Monow. 6lh and Palmer $1., Middleport Sunday School • 9:15 a.m. Worship· 10:1' a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. tf. Roae or Slri1mn Holllltll Cb•rch Tuppm Plohl Cburdl o!Cbrill Instrumental ' Worship Service· 9 a.m. Commu,nion • 10 a.m. Sunday Schooi -!O:!S a.m. Youlh· S:30 pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm East Main St. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wora hlp • !0:30 a.m. Qo" Harrisonville Road Pastor: Charles McKenzie Sund ay School 9:30 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Serv ice· 7:00p.m. ZloD Chlll'th or Cluut . Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.143) Pastoc: Roaer Wataon Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. .........,Y nnt 11op11s1 • CalVIU')' Ptlptm ...,.allow 1W1t Cburcll oiCbriot Pastor:Terry Stewart Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 6:30p.m. Rutlud flnllapdlt Cbur<b Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. WOI"' hip · 10:45 a.m. • • Duvllt. Holt.. d urdl 310!7 State Route 325, Lanpvlle Pastor: Gary Jackson Sunday school · 9:30a.m. Sund1y worship • 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wcdnnday prayer ac:JVii.'C • 7 p.m. 1st and Jrd Sunday Dittr. • • •' Putor: Rev. Amos Tillis Main Sueet, Rutland Sunday Wonhi1;>"'" 10:00 a.m. Sundly Scrvace-7 p.m. Worship • 9:30 a.m. Sunday School· I0:30a.m. Pastor-Jcftrey Wallace Hope Bolllllt Cburdl (Southem) Puror: Jim 570 Grant St., Mldd pon Sunday ldlool • 9:30a.m. Wollhlp • I I a.m. and 6 p.m. · Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. • c -m....,.Cburch Keao Cbon:b orCbrlsl Baptt~t Marlllllllo lloqrllot Cbllldl Bwllnaham • 742-7606 Pastor: John Sw1naon Sunday School • 10:00 a.m. Momin& Service 11:00 a.m. EYenlna Scrvltc · 6:00p.m. Wednesday Se rvice~ 7:30 p.m. • • • Holt ness Mlddltpol1 Cburdl orCbrilt 5th and Main Pastor: AI Hartson Youth Miniller: Bill Frazier Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wol>hlpo 8:15, 10:30 a..m., 7 p.m. Wednesday S..Vk:n • 7 p.m. P.O. Bo• 467, Ouddina Lane Muon, W.Va. Putor: Neil Tennant Sunday Ser~lceo- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. • pllellarft 326 E. in St., Pumeroy Re'tl . Jamu Bcl'llld.l, Rev. Katharin Folltr Rev. Deborah Rlnkio, Cieri)' Sunday: Adult Educatioo • Sunday Sdlool 10:15 a.m. Holy Eucharist II :00 a.m. Wednesday: Holy Euchariot S:OO p.m. r.......,. Walllde Clollldl ol Cllrtst 33226 Children's Home Rd. Buick Open - Day 1, Page BJ _,...,,,.". Doolan, ]ang shMe lead, Page B3 :vu..oll roundup, Page B8 ~oc•~er back on track?, Page B8 .. Gnct~ 1 The Daily Sentinel ~ • .,.., · Eptscop.ll 0) a.rdl of Qdlt 212 W. Main St. Ministet: Neil Proudfoot Sunday Sdlool· 9:30 a.m. Wonllipo 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday S.Nk:n • 7 p.m. New U maRoad Sunday, 10 ...,, ond 7:30 p.m. Wedneoday, 7:30 p.m. . ..... CllUrch of Clmst Clollldl or J - <:.rill Paldl Friday, June 9, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • • CHANCIY HONORID ~ Longtime Meigs High School football coach Charles Chancey wBs honored recently·at the annuaf'Melgs Marauder Band Memorial Golf Tournament. Pictured from left to right Is his son Mike, wife M~ry, Charlie and' son Rick. Mike; following In his father's footsteps, Is now the Marauder foo~all coac_t) with Rick as one of his assistants. Nineteen -teams played In the tournament deaplte a rain that fall almoat tha entire tournament. The team of Shawn Baker, Mett -Baker, Don Nel· aon and Jaff Nelson battled the elements and fired a 13-under par to win the tournament. • -calls it a career with 49ers SANTA CLARA, Cali{. (AP) pionship legacy, leaves the game - Steve Young still w.mts and as the highest-rated passer in the believes he can play. That's just NFL's SO-year history. not enough to keep his brilliam . He also was a dazzling, powerful runner, rushing for an NFL career going. Young,. sidelined since Sep- ~cord 43 touchdowns, includtember by a devastating hit that ing a tackle-busting 49- yard run caused his foqrth concussi,on in against Minnesota ln 1988 that three years, is walking away into endures as a testament to his rough-and-tumble style. a reluctant retirement. General manager Bill Walsh is The two-time league MVP, who led the San Francisco 49ers aware of Young's decision and to a Super Bowl title in the confirmed he would make an 1994 season, will announce his anR!)Uncement Monday. Walsh retirement at a farewell news would say only that all signs conference Monday. I point to Young retiring. Two team sources, spealcing "I think we all have a sense of on condition of anonymity, said what's occurring.~' Walsh said the 38-year-ol\1 Young, married before leaving team headquarin March and now an expectant tim Thursday ev~ning for a father, spent months agonizing weekend getaway: "But it's for over what to do before finally Steve Young now to do the personal statements and relate his calling it quits. "He's made up his mind," one · feelings to you." Walsh added that the 49cn source said Thursday. "The day has been set;' the will go ahead and pay Young a other club source said. "Tiie $1 million roster bonus that was coming due on Saturday. only issue is the setting." "That is a reflection of .our Young, who succeeded Hall of Farner Joe Montana and went on to c~ out his own cham.............. ~ .... 12 \~ I . �. ~ -'-_a_•_B__2_•_Tn. __o. __~~S-•_nd_~----------------------------------~P~om~NW~~o~~~M~I~dd~I~~~~·~O~h~lo~----------------------------~Fri~dl~y~,J=une::~~~·~~=OO~~ TODAY'S SCOREBOAR-D .• _........ ~ ChlcoQa Culto (WOOdo 2·3) It Chicago -t' ?' ......... . · •. W L ........................... .37 21 . ""'"""' .........................33 21 •• ..........................31 25 Florida ............................ .27 33 ' Ptlllodtlpnlo ....................22 35 Cenlnll Dhillon St Loulo ...........................33 21 ' C~IOionlll ·----..a1 Z7 F'lalburgh ...................... .21 3t Pet. .1:18 Ql .1558 41/2 .564' 5 .<150 11 .3811 14 t /2 .1558 .1M 11/2 .OM Chlcego ......................... .21 35 .418 - " ...................... .23 311 .3110 ..........................2t 31 .3511 --- e a t 12 tO t2 ...........................35 24 .583 LA>o~ .....................32 21 .58t - 2 Colorldo .........................3t 25 .553 2 t/2 San Froncioco ................. .27 211 ~.a2 a t/2 . 8an Ologo ........................21 33 .431 e t/2 Whllo'Sooc (Silo4tco 4-5) , 2:05p.m. - " " " ' " ' 1-3) II Toronto (EIOObor 58), 4:05 p.m. " • ~ (Wuhbum 1·1)1tAtlzono (OUIZ· 8), 4:05p.m. (Abbo1t 2-2) at San Francloc:o (Ea. 8-2), 4:05p.m. Flotldo (Comolluo 0.1) It Tompo lily (Yln:l3), 4:15p.m. St. Louis (MOloJ 5-2) It 0o1ro1t (Moohlor 2· 3), 5:05p.m. Phllodelpnta (&:hiRing 1-3) It lll~imoro · (I'I:IMM 3-3), 7:05p.m. Mllwoukoo (Hoynes 8-4) at Mjnneocta (Rod· mon 4-0), 7:05 p.m. 9ooton (Sc:hou-olt 2·5) at A!loiMO (MulltOI· lond 5-5), 7:to p.m. TOJCU (LDIIza :1-3) II Colorado (Jarvis 2·t), 8:05p.m. . Piltlburgh (Bon1011 4-5) It l<on111 City (Sulul<l3.0), 8:D5 p.m. Houllon (Elotton 4-1 1 at Son Diego (MOod. OWl 4-11), 10:05 p.m. Ollctand (Otlvoroo 3-7) 1t LDs Angelos (Bf"""' 4-2), 1~: 10 p.m. Gllmu 81. LDull 01llolrt>l1, t :05 p.m. Clnd...., Ill Clwlllnd, 1:05 p.m. Monlreolll Toronto, 1:05 p.m. Booton IIA!IInta, 1:10 p.m. Florldo 11 Tompo lily, 1:15 p.m. Philadelphia It Blltlmore, 1:35 p.m. Pltllburgh ot Kon111 City, 2:05 p.m. Milwaukee at "nneao~a, 2:05 p.m. Chleogo Culto II Clllc:ogo While Soil. 2:05 Bahlrnof8 ............ ,..•....... .24 33 ,421 8 . Tempo llly........ ......... :.... .2t 37 .312 12 t/2 c..-- • Cnlcogo .... ...................... 35 23 .103 Clonlond ..........._,_..az :14 .871 2 Kanlao Ci1y ............. ........ :l!J 21 .517 5 .. . Ml,_ta .. .....................27 33 .<150 e . De1rol1 ........ ............. ........2t 34 .312 12 t/2 ,. • WMt Dlvtelon RUN~Rodr~ez, Seattle, 59: ' Delgado, Toronto, ~~: Mondesl, TOronto, 49; Glaus, Anaheim, 48; Erotld, Anaheim, 48: Damon, Kanoas City, 45; Selmon, Anaheim, 44; Rodriguez, Texu, 44. ABI-Martinez , Seattle, 63; Sweeney, Kanou Ci1y, 5D; Ja. Glambl, Oakland. 59; Dot· gada, Toronto, 58; Everett, ~ton, 58; ~ughn, Anaheim, 52; Dyo, Kan111 Ci1y. 51; Rodnguez. Seattte, 51 ; BeWilllarNI, New York, 51 . HIT~rstad, Kanau City, 74: Williams, Tampa lily, 73; ""ugnn, Anlhelm, 73. OOUBLES---Uiw1on, MlnnOIO!a. 21 ; Glaus, Anohelrn, ~; Dye, Kanou City, 18; SWMOOy, Kon111 City, 18: Sogui, Texas, 18; O.Shlok!s, lllffifll()(e, 18; 041Nd, Slltue, 18. TRIPLES-Guzman, Mim.-, 8; Durllam, Ch,cago, fJ; Hunter, Minnesota, 4; Nixon, Sooton. 4; Valentin, Chicago, 4: Mortinez, New -·~'- YorX, 4; Alicea, Texas, " · HOME RUNS-Oeigado, Toromo, 22; Everta, Boston, 21 ; Ja. Giambl, Oe.kland, 19; eo. .. (lullll.,,. ~ ... -··...- ., • 4 appreciation for St~ and what he's contributed to the 49ers," Walsh said. "We would love to have Steve Young with us for the next 20 years, but I think he's got bigger and better things to dO. He might have my jgb, I don't know. But I think we're agreed, if he were to retire, he can look forward to a very sqccessful life, · w~tever his endeavor, from politics to broadcasting to sports to ·business." · Young W2S not available for conunent Thursday. . The sources said Young wanted to w:Ut until Monday to make his retirement announcement to give his family. college coach and other key figures in his life a chance to be on hand. . . introduced to it somewhat and ·1 think I can handle those sorts of things:• . Coach Steve Mariucci said the tho~ght of replacing ·Young was daunting. . "When you lose a great player, to generate up to S2 million in you have to replace his producpayroll relief for . the · 49ers, who· tion on the field, which is nearly have struggled ·throughout the impo$Sible - he's the most effiotfseason with salary cap · prob- cient quarterback of all time and lems. · nobody is really even close," Mar· While ·no formal announce- iucci said. . . ment wu made, players leaving "He's difficult to replace from a the team:'s minicamp took word leadership standpoint, from an o£y011ng's decision in stride. image standpoint, from the sundFormer Canadian Football point of a certain team swagger League star Jeff Garcia will move and confidence level:' frailll ,...1 inspection at Charlotte Motor Speedway, NASCAR found a fake ndio weighing 25 pounds. The i<ka would be to remove the radio after the car weighed in, then race at the lighter weight. "When I caught that thing, we told Jeff ifhe,w.anted to wear it all during the we wouldn't fine him," Dick Beaty, then WiiiSIOn Cup director, said at the time. "If he didn't wear it, we were. going to 6ne him $500. "I 6ned him $500." Hammond lau&hs about it now. "I wasn't going to wear that thing:• he said. "And I dido 't put it in there:' ·A few weeks ago. the 43--~ar­ old Hammond saw a tape o( the 60o, WNneedey, June 1' l .A. L.akoro ot lndlono, e p.m. 1. llol>by l.lban1e, 1,948. 27 Loo Angeles .......................3 · 0 1.000 Houston ............................5 1 .833 9urtan. 1,814. 3. Dl'> Eomhlr<lt, 1,848. 4. .' 0.. Jarratt, 1,790. 5. Mlt1i Mortin, 1,755. 6. Jell BUIIDn, 1,733. 7. Rusty Wallace, 1,704. B. Ricky Rudd, 1,878. e. Tony Stewart, 1,841. 10. Jei1Gotdon 1,80e. 11 . TtrJY Llbonle, 1,514. · 12. Min l<8nHOh, 1,514. '• Phoellix .................... .. .......3 Minnesota .................. .......3 I 2 2 3 Utah ..................................3 S"'rOLEN BASES-OeShleldo, Baltimore, 20; Dimon, Kanou City, 17; Mondll, Toronto, 17: AID,_, Cleveland, 13; Kennldy. Anaheim, 11 :· Febles, Kantat Qty, 11; L.lwton, Minneeo-tl, 11; Jeter, New York, 11; McL.arnore, Seattle, 11. PITCHING (8 Oeclllont)-Bik!wln, Chlca· go, J-1, .eoo, 3.07; WoWo, Toronto. 10·2, .833, 3.45; Monlnez, llooton, 11-2, .818, .es; Hudlon, Dlkllnd, 8-2. .180, 4.70; Parque, Chlclgo. 8-2, .750, 4.18; Solo, Slltt!e, &-2, .750, 3.88; Eldred, Cillcogo, 8·2, .180, 4.18. 9TAIKEOlJT8-Moninoz, ec.wn, 114; Fin· loy, Clovlland, 87; Clome!lo, Now '!bt1i, n; Nomo, Detro~. 73; 9urbo, dlovllond, 73; Colon, Cleveland. 72: Mulino, lllltlmoro, 88. SAVE~onoo, Detrok, f7; WoHolond, T-.18: Po<dvoi,Anohelm,15; lorlnghluoon, Oolclond: 14; Riv«l, Now Yot1i, 14; Foulke, Chicago, 13; Lowe, Sooton, 13. .750 I .600 1 1/2 .600 1 1/2 .250 3 Portland ................... .. .......1 Sacramento ...... ................1 · 3 .250 Soottle ....................... .. ..... 0 4 .000 Thul'ldoy•o Gomu 3 4 Washington 73, Miami 51 Mlnnesota71 , Oflando 57 Utah Bt , Pontand 72 Todlay'oGomoo Sacramenw at Niw York, 7 p.m. Seanle at Charlotte, 7:30 p.m. lnd,_.,.ll Dotron. 7:30 p.m. -rcloy'oGornoo Phoenix at Lot Angeles, 3:30 p.m. Minnesota at Miami, 7 p.m. 7 p.m. -·• c-. Orlanao at Charlotte, 7:30 p.m. New York at Indiana, B p.m. Houston at Utah, 8 p.m. 8undliy,•ea.me LDI Angeles 01 Sacramento, 3 p.m. National -~ -'"*llllon Plnolo w .. Startloy Cup Plnelo • 1\llldoy, May 30 NewJorsey7.~1a13 . ThuNCI<Iy, June 1 0111812, NOW JerHy 1 . s.tunllly1 June 3 New Jerooy 2, Dll\11 1 · Monday, June I Now Jerooy 3, Dallal 1 Thurodly, Juno a 011111 1, New J..ay 0, 30T, Now Jerny llldll•l•:l-2 8oblrcloy, Jtm010 New Jersey a1 Dallu, 8 p.m. Monday, Juno 12 Oali11 at Now Jerse~. 8 p.m., Wneeoillry MoW Lliguo s*. . (8uto01·7) -~.Juno? lold ..,.. 1.0 Nlllonol Hockey L.Nguo . ~-<>1·1) t04, lndllfll! 87, LA. Llkerl Frtay,Junet .. I. •r 13. Mkl ~. 1,557, 14. Bill Ellolt. 1,4811. 15. Dolo EamhlrdtJr., 1,485. 1e. Jt<omy Mlyfiold, 1,4 11. , • 17. Steve l='ark, 1,3M. , 18. Chad LJnle, 1,3;55. 1e. Johnny Senoon. 1,355. Kon Sdvadlr, 1,315. ~- ' "' 112 llodrigUN, Tolrao, 19; Dye, Kansas City, t8; LA. 2. - l!olllom Dlvloton Toom W L T P1o QF CIA Now Engllnd ..,............e 4 4 22 22 IB --Cup- IIA8fi!IALL Tho NASCAA Wlni1Qn Cup odtedule, winners in parentheses; and driver point standings: Feb. 20 - Oey10na 500, Daytona · Fla. IOaia Jarrll!t) Feb. 27 - Dura Lubei1<matt 400, Aoci<ing· ham, N.C. (Sobby Llllonte) Morell 5- Corodlrect.oom 400, Llo \lag11. (Jell Burton) MarCil 12 - Co'ackor Barrel 500, Hampton, Ga. (Dele Earnhardt) Morell 19- Moll.c:om 400, Darlington, S.C. (Ward 9ur1on) Morell 21 - FocU City SOD, Brtotol, Tenn. (AuotyWoilacot) . . Apttl 2 - lli!'IICfV 500, Fort WDrlt1, Texas. (Dale Eo~ Jr.) Apttl 9 - Goolti• 500, Mlrllfll'ltlle, (Mat1i M8111n) ' va. · Apil11 a- OltHaid 500, Taladega, Ala. (Jeff Gordon) . April 30 - NAPA Auto Pam 500, Fontana, CIIW. (Jeremy Mlylleld) May B - Pontiac Exclt...., 400, Richmond; Va. (Dele Eanltiaid1 Jt.) Moy 21 ~ Coca-Colo 800, Concord, N.C. (MIInl<lnllth) . · June 4 - MBNA Plotloom 400, oa-,.,, Del. (Tony S18W1111) .. . June 11 - Kmort 40o, Brooklyn, Mlclt. Juno 18- Pacono1500, t.00g ·Ponc1, Po. June '25 - Save ~on ~. Sonoma, Calif. · ' July 1 - Papol400, Daytona Bllch, Fla. July 8- Now England~. I.Dudon, N.H. July 23- PaJVtoylvonla 800, ~ Pond. Aug. 5- Brtckyord I'OQ,Indloinopoilo. Aug. 13 - Globol. -Ina at Tho Glon, Wlllclno Cllon, N.Y. Aug. ~- Papoi400, Brooklyn, Mich. Aug. 21- goraclng.oom 800, llrtolol, Tonn. Sopt. ~. Dorllngton. S.C. Blpt, D- Chovroiot·Monlo Corio 400, Rich- 3-- mond, v.. .I~ ~op1. 17.-'- Now Homplhlril300, LDudon. Blpt. 24- MBNA.oom 400, DoY•, Dol. Oct. 1 - NAPA AutoCaoe 800, Mllr1ifll'ltlt, \Ia. 1' Oct. 8 - UAW-GM ~ 500, Concord, N.C. Ill ' .Oct. 15- Wlnolon SAq, Tallldoga, All: Oct. 22 - N.C. Pop - .1. Aoci<lnghorn. . - 400, Nov. 5 - ~ Allo ~ Lube 500k, 1\Yondlllo, Ariz. '· ,,, -n~ ANAHEIM ANGELS-Piacad AHP Klnl8o1· tonlleld on lho 15-day disabled list. Rocal~ RHP Lou Palo from Edmonton at !he PC(.• CLEVELAND INOIANS-Purellllld tho oontrad of AHP Kane Davia frqm Bliffllk) of. the ln1. . .tlonal League. Optlonod I.HP M111<WIIson to Buffalo. • DETROIT TIGERS-Signed RHP .'Matt Whea~and . Announcod that AHP Masao Kldl cleared unconditional waivers ancl waa ~ to Ooix at tho Japan ... Pacific ~u.: ,; . TAMPA BAY DEVIl AAY~n0d38 !\81ly Eddlemon, AHP Richard Oorrnqn,.RHP ~ lhy Coward, RH~ Josh Andoroon, CF JohnHII and RHP Juan Renteria.. •, TEXAS AANGER~Signed ze·Tytet: Mortln and OF Robart Evono, and allignld them to Pula~l at lho Appoilchlon Leoguo, 1nd IIHP Morton Gie850n, RHP Thorniii\.Grjlhlm, ~HP Reggio Rivard, OF J110n Gray end SS L8tanci Swanton, and assigned t~.to the Aq'IN at the GCL o TORONTO BLUE JAYS,..Sigri.G 3B Nom Slrlveaw. RHP Tracy T~orpe, •SS Richard BfOIIIIU, C John I!Jockbum, , OF 'Jtromtah Johnoon, OF Brian SeiNer, C Chris Smoii.'RHP William Morrl•. LHP Krll . Kozlowski, · 28 Thomu Calion, 28 Jeromy Rk!loy, 1B stlphon Wood, I.HP Jeromle Spillman, RHP Daniel Hueogen. C Cosey Mlltlnez aild. I.HP §t!lart McF1itOnd. . ' Nattonol LMtluo .! CINCINNATI AEOS...Sont AHP Konny Lutz to tho lA>o Anglleo Dadg. ., to oomp1ate an oartltr 1rlde. MILWAUKEE BREWERB-Ptot:od AHP Jell O'Amloo'o on the 15·dly dloabtod lilt, ratroactlve to Juno 8. Callld up RHP Alllrl Llvroul1 from lndlanopollo of the ln1ematlonlll.ooguo. NEW YORK MET $-Sold 1he oontroct at OF Jon Nunnaly to Orix of tho ~ League. . , ., .; FOOTBA~ ·\'" " Notional footb.oll L.Nguo BUFFAlO BIL.L9-Nomad Mortin lllyleoo dlroctol at ploylf dovtlopmerrt·opociol proj-. CAAOUNA PANTHERS ~eod 10 11rm1 wl1h OL Lllnd• Jordan lnd OT 11ilio Wlloon on lhroo-)'• oontriCIO. WoiYad QI.Jim ""-· lv. P Brondon Kalt lnd P Donald s-, L9 ~arlo lonon, OT Glrldla Milt•. 08 A'Jonl Sondlftlnd 08 Seen Snyder. ' 1 · CHICAGO BEAR~$ignod CB Reggie Auotln and K P1u Edlng.-. · '-alllc 1979 Daytona 500, when he was with Johnson but not yet a ctew chief. "One of my first lessons came that day:• Hamtnond said. "We had an opportunity to win but didn't. Junior didn't get mad. I remember thinking, 'I'm not doing anything my boss doesn't do. If he gets excited, I'll get excited: "That's when I first realized that there is going to be another race. You. just have to put it behind you and look forward." Hammond recalls a race in the 1980s in Richmond, Va., where Waltrip W2S ttailing Dale Earnhardt with about 12 laps to go. ''Junior got on the radio and told Darrell, 'Go now. PaM him, I mean pau him now,"' Hanunond re'mctnbei\"Cl. "Darrell was just being patient, but Junior told him to go. With Darrell trying to pass, It appeared Monday that ' Young's options had been teduced to retirement or playing elsewhere after Walsh all but ruled out his return to the 49ers. But Walsh backed off the remarks the next day. He said the teturn of the two-time league MVP was possible if he gained medical clearance from a series of doctors. Cavalier Sedan ·18,850* •Automatic • Air Conditlcining • .Tilt & Crulee 1999 Pontiac Grand Am SE1.Sedan ~~~5o· • Power wrhdows & Lockl • Tilt & Cr,uiee • Aluminum Whnls 1999 Old1moblle · Alero Sedan qa,&5D0 Automatic, Air Condltlcmln1~ ~~­ • Power Wlndowa & Lockt.. •TIH&Cru!ee ' He said he was visiting Sh;mahan, who is a close' friend, simply · to get advice. 2000 Blul!:k Regal LS Sedan · "When I have trouble getting up fo.r a race, I'll knOYi it is time to stop:• he said. ~'To this day I still get excited when they say 'Gentlemen, start your engines."' qJ,850* 1999 Chevy Blazer ·Door 4x4 ~ • Power Window &Locka • Tilt & Crulu Loaded! 750* & Lockl Wheele 2000 Buick ., LeSabre Cuatom ~1,150~ • Power Seat • Power Wlndowa & Locka· • Tilt & Crulu " ,, HARRISON, N .Y. (AP) pu.t ting on at Pebble." Davis Love Ill is exactly where he Love birdied the final two wants to be, in contention in the holes, making a 12-foot putt on Buick Classic and right on sched- No. 17 and two- putting from 20 ule for next week's U .S. Open. feet on 18. Love, winless since the 1998 "All it would take is to win this MCI Classic, shot a S-under-par week and win next week, and it 66 on Thursday, leaving him a would be a huge year:' joked stroke behind leader Dennis Paul- Love, who has finished second son. eight times since his last victory. "J feel like I'm very close to . Paulson, who lost a playoff with where I want to be for the Duffy Waldorf in last year's tourOpen," Love said. "I'm happy nament, shot a 65 to take a onewith everything. I'm swinging stroke lead over Waldorf, Love pretty well and !' m making a few and Spain's Miguel Angel p'utts." Jimenez. He's coming off a two-week "Leading the first day is no big bteak following consecutive sec- deal. It doesn't matter. What mat.. .ond-place finishes in the Byron ters is not shooting 74, 75, 76," · Nelson Classic and the Colonial. Paulson said." Anything in the 60s · . · "There's no substitute for play- or under par is a bbnus. Leading -~ _ing - playing competitive golf:' doesn't matter until Sunday." In his last 11 tournaments, • •said Love, the 1997 PGA winner : <tt nearby Winged Foot. "You can Paulson has opened with only · :play all you want this weekend at one sub-par round, a 68 in the , .Pebble Beach, but the guys play- Masters. In his last four events, he .: 1!!g here under the gun are really started with three 75s and a 79. . playing golf:' . "I've been 'shooting myself out : ·· ·: ' With its deep rough and tight of tournaments," Paulson said. "It ·. >tree-lined fairways, the Westch- seems like I'm always 2 or 3 over .. ester Country Club course is a after four holes." ; . good 'primer for the U.S. Open;s Paulson, who started on No. , .. <lifficult conditions. 10, capped his bogey-free round :_-. : "Any traditional-style course, with a two-putt birdie on the ' ;'any, real good ·golf course like par-59th. '· ·this, is a good warmup," Love . "That's probably the most solid ;:.. said. "Thete's deep rough and a round I've played all year," the 1 ·lot of long par-4s. The grass here former national long-driving .is very similar to what we'll be champion said. "I d!'O'ie the ball ''· ." ·. . ' .·Can't anyone stop Shaq Diesel.? :. ·: . LOS ANGELES (AP) - Now .. that Larry Bird knows how Pat , ~ }:liley felt during the 1980s, he . might just call up the former Lak. · "ers coach and apologize. More than a decade after Bird c.aused massive headaches for ;l.!il_ey"; ~re ey~ry .!?.flJ~[ . NB,A_ ~li w011e leading the Boston ~eltics to thre.e titles, the Indiana ~cen coach is receJvmg a 7fqot-1, 330.pound dose . of iarmic payback in the NBA finals," Miller said. "So I'm more to do in the conference finals. "It hasn't worked yet, so no upset with myself now, and I've got to contend with myself, need for me to make it work which is kind of scary." now," he said. · By his own calculations, Miller Several Pacers were disappointmissed 11 shots that were wide- ed in their entire team's lack of open. O'Neal didn't miss , that · defensive energy, particularly W<I~Y. in. t~_entire ga~e, ~~spj,!e ;gixen~, the, importance _of the being · surrounded by Pacers ' game. Austin troshere said Indidefenders for much of the night. ana didn't accomplish any of its O'Neal dominated the game primary objectives on defense. early, scoring' 15 points in the first "Our scouting report . on this quarter, and late, when his 12 . team is basically to worry · about fourth-quarter points helped put Shaq first, and when somebody the game away. He has averaged else starts killing you, you worry · 41 points per game in series- about them," Croshere , said. opening contests this year, but !ys ''Nobody else even got a chance · average dropped to 28 points in to kill us. I( we can stop Shaq the second game as teams adjust- from getting the ball so easily in ed their defenses. · the low post, Game 2 might look "I've said all along (that) after a whole lot different." Throwing out Miller's dismal we get Game 1 . .. Game 2 is probably going to be more diffi- performance, the Pacers had a cult:' O'Neal said. "We just have solid offensive game. Indiana shot to be extra ready. We' know 33-for-60 and got strong contrithey're going to be pumped up." butions from Mark Jackson (1 8 O'Neal also scoffed at the points, seven assists) and Croshere notion he can be stopped by pte- (16 points on 6-of-7 shooting). emptive fouls, as the Blazers tried Welt Vlrglnll'a 11 Chewy, Pontile, au)Ck--;--Oida, And Custom Van Dialer. . ' · ' JiQr ' (<dil " 0 ("',~UUU"Ie \.Jvovrne,., PC11\,~ ~/. ~-01'~""--• ·•-• Mtllt"l:r• ...,.......IIOI)tle ' Monday- saturday 9 am - 9 pnt• Sunday 1 pm • 8 pm ' Tl~. Togo, Till FMI Oxtfll. P - Oood .Moo 9th TlifOOgh Juno t ttl!. Not ro~ lor lf?O;r~ tffQII, TOLL FREE 1-800 822 0417 • 372-2844 • www.tompeden.com · ' J ~als. In fact, the man who says ~ thrives on hate for his oppo~nts might· have found a new target for his ire - himself. : "You need that extra motiv2rK!n, you need to create that little something that gets you ticked off, and I think I've created it ri)yself by going 1-for-16 in Qame 1 of my first-ever NBA Dallas signs Cunningham IRVING, Texas (AP) - The Dallas Cowboys signed 37"yearold Randall Cunningham to become Troy Aikman's backup at quarterback . Cunningham, cut by Minnesota after declining to renegotiate his contract, will receive a base salary ofSSOO,OOO this season, and a $500,000 signing bonus, the team said. Seattle unloads Dawkins KIRKLAND, Wash. (AP) - Brand New 2000 Chevy 5-Series LS Sportside The Seattle Seahawks released wide receiver Sean Dawkins, who led the team with 992 yards receiving last season. Dawkins, who signed with the Seahawks last offseason as an unrestricted free age!lt, had 58 receptions, including seven touchdowns. CHICAGO (AP) - Michael Jordan won a court batde over the use of his name on a Chicago restaurant as a federal judge threw out a contract that gave rights to the name to two business executives. ATLANTA (AP) - NBA veteran Rick Mahorn and Orlando Magic assistant Eric Mussehnan will be assistant coaches on Lon Kruger's staff with the Atlanta Hawks. Brand New 2000 Ponti~~: Sunflre SE Coupe • Air Conditioning • AMIFM CD System • AMIFM Stereo Brand New 2000 Chevy Astro Raised Roof Conv. Van • • Ram Air V-6.Power Brand New 2000 Chevy Full Size Conversion Van •A~e ~AMIFMCD Entry Brand New 2000 Chevy Silverado LS Ext. Cab 4x4 823,150* 824,150* 824,15 TV 6 VCP Power Windows &.LOcks Chairs, Rear Sofa ....,..... ..... .... • Vortec V-8 Powar • Aamota Keyless Entry • Aluminum Wheals! • Ta•es, Tags. Title Fees eX1ra. Rebate included In sale price of new valticie 'usied where :applicable. "On approved credit, On selected models. Not mspon~ble tor typographical errors. 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Jang chipped in from 20 yards off the 16th green fo r one of six birdies at the tree-lined Locust Hill course, but also had four bogeys. · ''I'm not excited at all because I've bee n in this kind of situation many times;· said Jang, who was a leading amateur in her homeland. " If I get excited, next day I don't play very well, so I try to subdue my excitemenc." . Doolan said swirling winds made play very tricky at times; but her round was a little more consistent than Jang's with four birdies and two bogeys. "Things have been coming together," said Doolan, who has accumulated three top- 10 finishes in three months, including a career- best tie for third at the Electrolux. A rainstorm slowed play in late afternoon while a batch of players vying for the lead were still on the back nine of an already soggy course. Defending champion Karrie Webb of Australia, already a four-time winner this year, shot a 2-over 74. A year ago, after opening with a season-high 75, she squeaked past Cindy McCurdy with three birdies on the last three holes. South Korea's Grace Park, who earned her first LPGA title last week, tumbled back to reality with an 82. Naree Song Wonglu ekiet, a 14-year-old from Thailand, shot a 75, but her twin sister, Aree, faded with an 80. ROCHEST ER , N .Y. (AP) - Wendy D oolan , w inless in fo ur years on the U.S. golf circuit, steers clear of predicting an eventual victory. " I have no deter mination in that. I' m j ust doing my best every week," said th e shy, soft-spoken Australian. Bubbly South Korean rookie Jeong Jang said she no longer expects to quickly land in the LPGA's top-20 m oney list. But neither does she shy away from more modest predictions. " Now I get more ~ onfidence, so I'd like to win a tournament this year, hopefully," she said through a translator. Doolan, 33, and Jang, 19, a studied contrast in personalities, both fired 2-under-par 70s Thursday to share the opening-round lead at the Rochester International. Nine players were 'one shot off the lead, notably South Korean Se Ri Pak and LPGA veteran Dale Eggeling. LaRee Pearl Sugg, making a comeback on the professional circuit this year after a three-year absence, had a double-bogey 6 on No. 18 and dropped to a 71. Jang, a native ofTaejeon who lives in Los Angeles, finished in a 13th-place tie at the Electrolux USA Championship in May, was in the top 50 in three other events and niissed the cut three times. She tied for 37th at the LPGA final qualifYing tourn~ment. Her nonexempt status means she must either quality for tournaments or join a waiting list NBA FINALS okn effort in his first trip to the ' well when r had to, and I hit a lot of good iron shots." John Maginnes, Skip Kendall and Sweden's Gabriel 1-ljertstedt were two strokes back, and Canadian Mike Weir and Jo hn Cook topped a nine-player group at 68. Phil Mi c kelso n, a three-time winner this year, and Fred Couples shot 69s. David Duval, winless in the last 14 months, shot an eventful 70. He had seven birdies, four bogeys and a double-bogey. · Ernie Els and Masters champion Vijay Singh, both two-time Buick Classic winners, and Jose Maria Olazabal opened with 70s. Waldorf closed with an eagle on the par-59th, holing a 20-foot putt after a 2-iron approach from ·220 yards. "I put the ball in the fairway. That was the key, because the rough is really tough;' Waldorf said. "When I had the opportunities, I made the putts, for the most part." , Jimenez, playing his first full round on the course, hit all 14 fairways and missed only one green in regulation. "Every time, it was right in the middle. I'm driving very, very straight," the European Ryder Cup player said. ------------------------------------------------------ • scat. • LPGA ROCHESTER Open-minded love one back of Paulsen Doolan, Jang share lead after one day :.. Shaquille O'Ne¥ is mote than ~ ll)igraine for Bird, who was one :Of the few players of recent years :Who could similarly dominate a Jiame. With 43 points and 19 Fbounds in Los Angeles' 104-87 t!ctory in Game 1, O'Neal is a puzzle that must be solved if the facers have any hope of winning tpeir tint championship. • "lt1s not an easy series for us:· Bird said. "The match ups aren't jood. They're a quick team. They're big with Shaq, and ~ey're stro.ng." . ·' Game 2 is tonight at Staples Center. The series moves to Indianapolis for the next three games Sunday, Wednesday and Friday. : On Thursday, Bi~ said the Pac~rs spent their morning practice ',llorking on quicker defensive rotations and double-teams. He also said Indiana will consider (ouling O'Neal early and often. : Hack-a-Shaq is the only defen5e that has proven consistently; effective against, .tl:ris poor ·ltee-throw shooter who was 1ft>r-6 from the line on Wednesday. : "If a guy's going to take 30 · spots, he should go to the line 12, 1-4 times," Bird said. "There will be situations (where) we might &aye to foul him if he gets the ball tOo close to the baske~. It's disap)li:>inting knowing that he had 30 sb,ots and he just went to the line spc times." : But O'Neal might not even be Bird's biggest problem. Though P..eggie Miller"s teammates e'Xpress confidence their. offensive l~der will rebound from his 1~r-16 shooting performance in Cfame 1, Bird's team likely doesn't stand a chance without an improved effort from its shooting Young met with Broncos coach Mike Shanahan in Denver on Monday. but he said there were no negotiations or contract talks. Earnhardt bumped him and sent hint into the wall. "Well, Darrell and Dale were going to get into it. Junior says, 'I better go on down and help my driver 'cause he's about to get into a fight with Dale: I remember thinking that it was a throwback to the old dirt-racing days." Roush Racing driver Little finished 20th last Sunday in Dover, Del., in Hammond's SOOth race as crew .chief.It's bee~ a struggle for both. They've not wofi together, with a second-place finish in 1998 their mt showing. But Hanunond lias no plans to quit anytime soon. PGA BUICK CLASSIC .. :P.ina!s. 1999 Ch11vrollat The Dally Sentln11 • Page B3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio .. .intd' the .i9b 'h~lcfl)y Young and ~ ..Young has 'been stiuggling to . Montana for the last 19 years. ch09se among three options: play for the 49ers, join another NFL "I've been preparing myself for team or retire. that situation all offseason, so I'm ready for it:' said Garcia, adding He hasn't played since a head he won't be fazed by following in . blow Sept. 27 at Arizona left him the footsteps of Young's Hall of with his latest concussion. · Fame-caliber career. Young's agent, Leigh Steinberg, "I've been in a situation (in did not return phone calls seek- . Calgary) where I've been behind ing comment Thursday. a legend before, mayb,e in a differYoung, whose wife, Barbara, is ent league, but Doug Flutie was one of the best to ever play in the expecting the couple's first child CFL, and ·I was kind of looming in December, has been menbehind him for a couple of sea- tioned as a candidate for the sons befote I got my bteak up vacancy in the "Monday Night Football" booth. there:' Garcia said. . ABC is expected to announce a "Maybe it wasn't on the scale that the NFL is, but I've been choice later this month, His retirement is now expected Hammond Ta=. . . . . . CMw!IDtvlolon Chlc:lgo ..................... 8 8 1 25 34 .""UIIhn. AnahMm, 18; Mlll11nez. Soatue, 18. Ang-. .. <- Anaheim, 98; Sweeney, Kansas City, 81; Rodriguez, Texu, 81 : Delgado, Toronto, 78; Llw1on, Mlm-., 75; A<lnda. 111- <-ux ca...- LA. Likert II Indiana, 7:30 p.m. Nov. 12 - Pennzoll 400, Homeoteod, Fla. Nov, 19 - NAPA 500, Ham!*>n. Ga. WHtemCont....n~ Toronto, .341. Texu at Colorado, 3:05 p.m. -tUe II San FrlllCisoo, 4:05 p.m. Oolcland It LA>o Anglloo, 4:10 p:m. Anaheim at Arizona, 4;35 p.m. Houolon at Son Diego, s p.m. N.Y. -~~N .Y. Yank-. ,:05 p.m. BAl'rtNG-H-., Cololldo, .405; Guer· roro, Montreol, .3n: Clldlto, Florldo, .368; ~ro, Montreal, .386; Piazza, New YOfk, .380; Edmondo, st. Louis, .355: Alfonzo, Now Yot1i, .3152. RUNS Hollon, Coionldo, 57; Edmondo, m: Loulo, 58; Bondi, San Franalooo, 55; lllogwolt, Houlton, .151; Atfonzo, N.w Yortc, 48; Green, LA>o Anglllo, 48; Kont, San ~rancloc:o, 48; FJn. li\'.Artl0111,48. , 4-5}, 7:06p.m. ABI-Hollon, COlorado, 57; Glloo, Pltll· N.Y. (loltw 1-1) at N.Y. Yank- . burgh, 58: Kent, San Franclsoo, 55; Konoo; LA>o ' , (Ciemono 4-5), 7:05p.m. · ~.M;~.Chlclgo.~;~I\'.AII· . F1orldl (0on1111• H) Ill T - lily (Tnl· zona, M: Hidalgo, Houoton, 51; ~oro. • C118113-ll), 7:t5 p.m. Monlrlll, 51. Phllodolplllo (Wolf W) Ill - . . . . (Rapp HIT&--<1_,.,, Monlrlll, 80; Hollon. Col· 4-3~p.m. D111do, N; 'llldro, Montrllil, 18; Young, Chicago, ( F - 1-1) 7· 18; Manm, '!bt1i, 74; Owono, Son Diogo, ' ' 1), 7:40p.m. 73; 5 ntioG wtlh 12. .. ' ~ (8chmldt 2-5) It 1<11-. Cl1y OOUBLEB-Young, Chlceoo, 23; Groon, 2·11). arsam . . LA>o 21; Allonzo, Now York. ~; Whlto, . Mil!'8uk" ht 1.0) 11 Mln,.IOII Montreill, 20; Vldro, MantrMI, 1e; Kent, san 3-4), :05 p.m. Franclooo, 11; Holton, Colorado, 18; Cinllo, Colllo (t.Jebtr 11-4) 11 Chicago Wl1lta Coionldo, 18. (1<. 3-11), I:QB p.m. TRIPLE~. Coionldo, 7; A-. (Rogort 8-11) • Cololldo (Ait.clo e. Cinclnnod, 4; Poroz, Coionldo, 4; Cldono, 2), 1:05 p.m. Hou-. 4; Grudzloionok, LDI Anooloo, 4; Anoholm (Cooper 2·1) at AlllOIII (Johnton Wo!noolc, Atlzono, .4; 'llnl, st. LDull, ~; MorUn; l-1~:" p.m. Ciogo, 4; Biggio, Houlton, 4. 1 (Oolol 14) II San Diogo (9ponoor SonHOM£ RUNS-&lndt, San Fronclloo, 25; 2·1), 1o:o11 p.m. · · S t . Loulo, 21 ; Finlay, Atlzonl, ~: • Ootdand (Hudoon 8·2) It LDI Ang- Hldllgo, Houlton, 18; Guerrero, Montrool, 11: • · (Portz 4-2), 10:10 p.m. · Chico go, 18; Holton, Color-, 17; " Stlll1o (Halon 1·1) at lin Franalooo Edmondo, St. I..Dull, 17; Kon1, lin Francl1100, 24), 10:38 p.m. 17; Shof11old, LD1Anoo111, 17. STOLEN BASE~Itlllla, Florida, 28; ' ' Clnaln,.. ft'omo N) 111 Clovlllnd Goodwin, COlorado, 21; '!bung, Chlcogo, 21; 1:oil p.m. N.Y. Moto (,.._ 1-2) at N.Y. Ylnlc- (Pel· Cldono, HOUlton, 17; OWono, son Diogo, 18; A-. Clnclmod, 15; Votu, Atlonto, 15. tifto 8-2), 1:05 p.m. NY-NJ ......................... 8 0 18 1i 18 Miami ,.................. ......4 a 4 t6 13 tB D.C............................. 3 9 2 11 22 3t Sunday, June 11 L.oo!t-.. . . . . . . . p.m. ' Ookland .... ........ .............. 32 Z7 .1142 .. S00111o ...... ........ ..............30 21 .11311 1/2 Anlhtlm .... .....................3t 21 .521 t lOJCBI ........ ......................30 28 .517 t t/2 ThuNCI<Iy'o Gomoo N.Y. Moll 8, Boltimore 7, tO lmlngo LotAngeleo 5 , - 2 Todoy'a Clomoo St lAulo (S1ophoneon 8-t) ot 0e1ro11 ·· • ~ 2·5), 7:05p.m. , ClnolnnMI {Neltlo U) 111 Clftoland • ~ CJoO), 7:QII p.m. ••· · Montrllil (Tuck• Q.O) at ToroniO (Corpon1er • lnclilno 11 LA. l.lke<o, e p.m. friday, J\nl ,, 7 e 0 2t 27 ~ LA Llkero at lnclilno, e p.m.. K nece1181Y Col . -·-··!... - ...1 7 2 17 21 21 STRIKEOUTS--Johnson, Arizona, t31 ; Monday, Jun. ,, 0&... ................... 1"' " 5 8 1 18 23 30 -'ltaalo, Colo<ado, 84: K.le, St. ...~.'!· 84; lnclilno at L A.. Lakers, 9 p.m.. Kneceolll)' • w..tee " DlvleJon u - . Cticago, 80; Dernpoter, r.._ 78; Ka11111 City............... 10 t 2 32 27 8 Wtdnetday, June 21 Plfoon, Phiia<IMphla. 78; Senoon, Pittsburgh, 8 2 e 24 20 13 Indiana a1 LA. L.akars, g p.m., if necessary Col .............. ...... 8 8 0 18 21 34 74; t.laddux. Allonta, 74. SanJole ............... ...... 3 6 4 t3 17 2t SAVE~Aifonoeca, Florida, 17: Bookez. Womon'a Nlllonel l•kotb.oiiAoooclatlon New Yorlc. 15; Hoffman, San Diego, 13; Shaw, NOTE: Thr11 polnto lor a w1n and ono poi!" LDo Angeles, 1t: Aguilera, Chicago, 11 ; EaolomCon,_,_ lor I tlo. Jimenez, COkN'adO, tO; Rocker, At&a.ma, 10; Totm W L Pet. Gl Prldoy'a Clorno Vef81, St. L.oulo, 10. Clovlllnd ..~. :._ ..............3 1 .750· Timpe lily 1t Now '!bt1i-New Jersey, 7:30 , Indiana ................... ..... .... ..2 1 ·.887 1/2 p.m. Wethington ......... .......... ....3 2 .600 1/2 llatunlly'o Clomoo -'-Icon L.Nguou.<IOrlandO ............................3 3 .500 t Oellao at Coluonbuo, 4:30 p.m. Son Jose 11 New EngilrN!, 4:30 p.m. BATIING-Erttad, Anaheim, .389; Mar- New '!bt1i ...........................2 3 .400 I 1/2 Kan111 City at OC Unltod, 7:30 p.m. tinez. Seanlo, .311 ; Rodriguez, TtX8!, .370; Ootrolt ...............................1 2 .333 I 1/2 Miami ....................:...........1 3 .250 2 Chicago at Miami, 7:30 p.m. s~, Kan~ City, .352; Rando, Kansas Loa Angtlel ., po!Omdo. v p.m. Ctty, .344; Aodnguez, Seanlo, .341: Delgado, Char1otte ...........................0 3 .000 2 112 aun.r'• T. WLPet.CIII NIW '!bt1i .........................32 23 • .582 BollOO ............................32 24 .571 1P. .. Toromo ........................... .3t 30 .508 4 I PITCHING (8 Decltlono}---(Ovll, Clnc:lnnod, a.o. 1.000, t .N; RDJohnlon, Allmnl, 91, .900, 1.41 ; Sttphenoon, St. L.oulo, a. t, .aeg, 4.00; Maddux, A!lonla. 7·1, .875, 2.71; Cllavlna, Aflonta, 7·2, .n8, 3.73; 1/azquoz, Mootroal, e. 2, .7!0, 3.37; - · Coior8do, 8-2, .750, 4.n: Kilo, st. LD.n. 1-3, .750. 4. ~. .·: . Frtdlly, June 9, 2000 '• �. ~ -'-_a_•_B__2_•_Tn. __o. __~~S-•_nd_~----------------------------------~P~om~NW~~o~~~M~I~dd~I~~~~·~O~h~lo~----------------------------~Fri~dl~y~,J=une::~~~·~~=OO~~ TODAY'S SCOREBOAR-D .• _........ ~ ChlcoQa Culto (WOOdo 2·3) It Chicago -t' ?' ......... . · •. W L ........................... .37 21 . ""'"""' .........................33 21 •• ..........................31 25 Florida ............................ .27 33 ' Ptlllodtlpnlo ....................22 35 Cenlnll Dhillon St Loulo ...........................33 21 ' C~IOionlll ·----..a1 Z7 F'lalburgh ...................... .21 3t Pet. .1:18 Ql .1558 41/2 .564' 5 .<150 11 .3811 14 t /2 .1558 .1M 11/2 .OM Chlcego ......................... .21 35 .418 - " ...................... .23 311 .3110 ..........................2t 31 .3511 --- e a t 12 tO t2 ...........................35 24 .583 LA>o~ .....................32 21 .58t - 2 Colorldo .........................3t 25 .553 2 t/2 San Froncioco ................. .27 211 ~.a2 a t/2 . 8an Ologo ........................21 33 .431 e t/2 Whllo'Sooc (Silo4tco 4-5) , 2:05p.m. - " " " ' " ' 1-3) II Toronto (EIOObor 58), 4:05 p.m. " • ~ (Wuhbum 1·1)1tAtlzono (OUIZ· 8), 4:05p.m. (Abbo1t 2-2) at San Francloc:o (Ea. 8-2), 4:05p.m. Flotldo (Comolluo 0.1) It Tompo lily (Yln:l3), 4:15p.m. St. Louis (MOloJ 5-2) It 0o1ro1t (Moohlor 2· 3), 5:05p.m. Phllodelpnta (&:hiRing 1-3) It lll~imoro · (I'I:IMM 3-3), 7:05p.m. Mllwoukoo (Hoynes 8-4) at Mjnneocta (Rod· mon 4-0), 7:05 p.m. 9ooton (Sc:hou-olt 2·5) at A!loiMO (MulltOI· lond 5-5), 7:to p.m. TOJCU (LDIIza :1-3) II Colorado (Jarvis 2·t), 8:05p.m. . Piltlburgh (Bon1011 4-5) It l<on111 City (Sulul<l3.0), 8:D5 p.m. Houllon (Elotton 4-1 1 at Son Diego (MOod. OWl 4-11), 10:05 p.m. Ollctand (Otlvoroo 3-7) 1t LDs Angelos (Bf"""' 4-2), 1~: 10 p.m. Gllmu 81. LDull 01llolrt>l1, t :05 p.m. Clnd...., Ill Clwlllnd, 1:05 p.m. Monlreolll Toronto, 1:05 p.m. Booton IIA!IInta, 1:10 p.m. Florldo 11 Tompo lily, 1:15 p.m. Philadelphia It Blltlmore, 1:35 p.m. Pltllburgh ot Kon111 City, 2:05 p.m. Milwaukee at "nneao~a, 2:05 p.m. Chleogo Culto II Clllc:ogo While Soil. 2:05 Bahlrnof8 ............ ,..•....... .24 33 ,421 8 . Tempo llly........ ......... :.... .2t 37 .312 12 t/2 c..-- • Cnlcogo .... ...................... 35 23 .103 Clonlond ..........._,_..az :14 .871 2 Kanlao Ci1y ............. ........ :l!J 21 .517 5 .. . Ml,_ta .. .....................27 33 .<150 e . De1rol1 ........ ............. ........2t 34 .312 12 t/2 ,. • WMt Dlvtelon RUN~Rodr~ez, Seattle, 59: ' Delgado, Toronto, ~~: Mondesl, TOronto, 49; Glaus, Anaheim, 48; Erotld, Anaheim, 48: Damon, Kanoas City, 45; Selmon, Anaheim, 44; Rodriguez, Texu, 44. ABI-Martinez , Seattle, 63; Sweeney, Kanou Ci1y, 5D; Ja. Glambl, Oakland. 59; Dot· gada, Toronto, 58; Everett, ~ton, 58; ~ughn, Anaheim, 52; Dyo, Kan111 Ci1y. 51; Rodnguez. Seattte, 51 ; BeWilllarNI, New York, 51 . HIT~rstad, Kanau City, 74: Williams, Tampa lily, 73; ""ugnn, Anlhelm, 73. OOUBLES---Uiw1on, MlnnOIO!a. 21 ; Glaus, Anohelrn, ~; Dye, Kanou City, 18; SWMOOy, Kon111 City, 18: Sogui, Texas, 18; O.Shlok!s, lllffifll()(e, 18; 041Nd, Slltue, 18. TRIPLES-Guzman, Mim.-, 8; Durllam, Ch,cago, fJ; Hunter, Minnesota, 4; Nixon, Sooton. 4; Valentin, Chicago, 4: Mortinez, New -·~'- YorX, 4; Alicea, Texas, " · HOME RUNS-Oeigado, Toromo, 22; Everta, Boston, 21 ; Ja. Giambl, Oe.kland, 19; eo. .. (lullll.,,. ~ ... -··...- ., • 4 appreciation for St~ and what he's contributed to the 49ers," Walsh said. "We would love to have Steve Young with us for the next 20 years, but I think he's got bigger and better things to dO. He might have my jgb, I don't know. But I think we're agreed, if he were to retire, he can look forward to a very sqccessful life, · w~tever his endeavor, from politics to broadcasting to sports to ·business." · Young W2S not available for conunent Thursday. . The sources said Young wanted to w:Ut until Monday to make his retirement announcement to give his family. college coach and other key figures in his life a chance to be on hand. . . introduced to it somewhat and ·1 think I can handle those sorts of things:• . Coach Steve Mariucci said the tho~ght of replacing ·Young was daunting. . "When you lose a great player, to generate up to S2 million in you have to replace his producpayroll relief for . the · 49ers, who· tion on the field, which is nearly have struggled ·throughout the impo$Sible - he's the most effiotfseason with salary cap · prob- cient quarterback of all time and lems. · nobody is really even close," Mar· While ·no formal announce- iucci said. . . ment wu made, players leaving "He's difficult to replace from a the team:'s minicamp took word leadership standpoint, from an o£y011ng's decision in stride. image standpoint, from the sundFormer Canadian Football point of a certain team swagger League star Jeff Garcia will move and confidence level:' frailll ,...1 inspection at Charlotte Motor Speedway, NASCAR found a fake ndio weighing 25 pounds. The i<ka would be to remove the radio after the car weighed in, then race at the lighter weight. "When I caught that thing, we told Jeff ifhe,w.anted to wear it all during the we wouldn't fine him," Dick Beaty, then WiiiSIOn Cup director, said at the time. "If he didn't wear it, we were. going to 6ne him $500. "I 6ned him $500." Hammond lau&hs about it now. "I wasn't going to wear that thing:• he said. "And I dido 't put it in there:' ·A few weeks ago. the 43--~ar­ old Hammond saw a tape o( the 60o, WNneedey, June 1' l .A. L.akoro ot lndlono, e p.m. 1. llol>by l.lban1e, 1,948. 27 Loo Angeles .......................3 · 0 1.000 Houston ............................5 1 .833 9urtan. 1,814. 3. Dl'> Eomhlr<lt, 1,848. 4. .' 0.. Jarratt, 1,790. 5. Mlt1i Mortin, 1,755. 6. Jell BUIIDn, 1,733. 7. Rusty Wallace, 1,704. B. Ricky Rudd, 1,878. e. Tony Stewart, 1,841. 10. Jei1Gotdon 1,80e. 11 . TtrJY Llbonle, 1,514. · 12. Min l<8nHOh, 1,514. '• Phoellix .................... .. .......3 Minnesota .................. .......3 I 2 2 3 Utah ..................................3 S"'rOLEN BASES-OeShleldo, Baltimore, 20; Dimon, Kanou City, 17; Mondll, Toronto, 17: AID,_, Cleveland, 13; Kennldy. Anaheim, 11 :· Febles, Kantat Qty, 11; L.lwton, Minneeo-tl, 11; Jeter, New York, 11; McL.arnore, Seattle, 11. PITCHING (8 Oeclllont)-Bik!wln, Chlca· go, J-1, .eoo, 3.07; WoWo, Toronto. 10·2, .833, 3.45; Monlnez, llooton, 11-2, .818, .es; Hudlon, Dlkllnd, 8-2. .180, 4.70; Parque, Chlclgo. 8-2, .750, 4.18; Solo, Slltt!e, &-2, .750, 3.88; Eldred, Cillcogo, 8·2, .180, 4.18. 9TAIKEOlJT8-Moninoz, ec.wn, 114; Fin· loy, Clovlland, 87; Clome!lo, Now '!bt1i, n; Nomo, Detro~. 73; 9urbo, dlovllond, 73; Colon, Cleveland. 72: Mulino, lllltlmoro, 88. SAVE~onoo, Detrok, f7; WoHolond, T-.18: Po<dvoi,Anohelm,15; lorlnghluoon, Oolclond: 14; Riv«l, Now Yot1i, 14; Foulke, Chicago, 13; Lowe, Sooton, 13. .750 I .600 1 1/2 .600 1 1/2 .250 3 Portland ................... .. .......1 Sacramento ...... ................1 · 3 .250 Soottle ....................... .. ..... 0 4 .000 Thul'ldoy•o Gomu 3 4 Washington 73, Miami 51 Mlnnesota71 , Oflando 57 Utah Bt , Pontand 72 Todlay'oGomoo Sacramenw at Niw York, 7 p.m. Seanle at Charlotte, 7:30 p.m. lnd,_.,.ll Dotron. 7:30 p.m. -rcloy'oGornoo Phoenix at Lot Angeles, 3:30 p.m. Minnesota at Miami, 7 p.m. 7 p.m. -·• c-. Orlanao at Charlotte, 7:30 p.m. New York at Indiana, B p.m. Houston at Utah, 8 p.m. 8undliy,•ea.me LDI Angeles 01 Sacramento, 3 p.m. National -~ -'"*llllon Plnolo w .. Startloy Cup Plnelo • 1\llldoy, May 30 NewJorsey7.~1a13 . ThuNCI<Iy, June 1 0111812, NOW JerHy 1 . s.tunllly1 June 3 New Jerooy 2, Dll\11 1 · Monday, June I Now Jerooy 3, Dallal 1 Thurodly, Juno a 011111 1, New J..ay 0, 30T, Now Jerny llldll•l•:l-2 8oblrcloy, Jtm010 New Jersey a1 Dallu, 8 p.m. Monday, Juno 12 Oali11 at Now Jerse~. 8 p.m., Wneeoillry MoW Lliguo s*. . (8uto01·7) -~.Juno? lold ..,.. 1.0 Nlllonol Hockey L.Nguo . ~-<>1·1) t04, lndllfll! 87, LA. Llkerl Frtay,Junet .. I. •r 13. Mkl ~. 1,557, 14. Bill Ellolt. 1,4811. 15. Dolo EamhlrdtJr., 1,485. 1e. Jt<omy Mlyfiold, 1,4 11. , • 17. Steve l='ark, 1,3M. , 18. Chad LJnle, 1,3;55. 1e. Johnny Senoon. 1,355. Kon Sdvadlr, 1,315. ~- ' "' 112 llodrigUN, Tolrao, 19; Dye, Kansas City, t8; LA. 2. - l!olllom Dlvloton Toom W L T P1o QF CIA Now Engllnd ..,............e 4 4 22 22 IB --Cup- IIA8fi!IALL Tho NASCAA Wlni1Qn Cup odtedule, winners in parentheses; and driver point standings: Feb. 20 - Oey10na 500, Daytona · Fla. IOaia Jarrll!t) Feb. 27 - Dura Lubei1<matt 400, Aoci<ing· ham, N.C. (Sobby Llllonte) Morell 5- Corodlrect.oom 400, Llo \lag11. (Jell Burton) MarCil 12 - Co'ackor Barrel 500, Hampton, Ga. (Dele Earnhardt) Morell 19- Moll.c:om 400, Darlington, S.C. (Ward 9ur1on) Morell 21 - FocU City SOD, Brtotol, Tenn. (AuotyWoilacot) . . Apttl 2 - lli!'IICfV 500, Fort WDrlt1, Texas. (Dale Eo~ Jr.) Apttl 9 - Goolti• 500, Mlrllfll'ltlle, (Mat1i M8111n) ' va. · Apil11 a- OltHaid 500, Taladega, Ala. (Jeff Gordon) . April 30 - NAPA Auto Pam 500, Fontana, CIIW. (Jeremy Mlylleld) May B - Pontiac Exclt...., 400, Richmond; Va. (Dele Eanltiaid1 Jt.) Moy 21 ~ Coca-Colo 800, Concord, N.C. (MIInl<lnllth) . · June 4 - MBNA Plotloom 400, oa-,.,, Del. (Tony S18W1111) .. . June 11 - Kmort 40o, Brooklyn, Mlclt. Juno 18- Pacono1500, t.00g ·Ponc1, Po. June '25 - Save ~on ~. Sonoma, Calif. · ' July 1 - Papol400, Daytona Bllch, Fla. July 8- Now England~. I.Dudon, N.H. July 23- PaJVtoylvonla 800, ~ Pond. Aug. 5- Brtckyord I'OQ,Indloinopoilo. Aug. 13 - Globol. -Ina at Tho Glon, Wlllclno Cllon, N.Y. Aug. ~- Papoi400, Brooklyn, Mich. Aug. 21- goraclng.oom 800, llrtolol, Tonn. Sopt. ~. Dorllngton. S.C. Blpt, D- Chovroiot·Monlo Corio 400, Rich- 3-- mond, v.. .I~ ~op1. 17.-'- Now Homplhlril300, LDudon. Blpt. 24- MBNA.oom 400, DoY•, Dol. Oct. 1 - NAPA AutoCaoe 800, Mllr1ifll'ltlt, \Ia. 1' Oct. 8 - UAW-GM ~ 500, Concord, N.C. Ill ' .Oct. 15- Wlnolon SAq, Tallldoga, All: Oct. 22 - N.C. Pop - .1. Aoci<lnghorn. . - 400, Nov. 5 - ~ Allo ~ Lube 500k, 1\Yondlllo, Ariz. '· ,,, -n~ ANAHEIM ANGELS-Piacad AHP Klnl8o1· tonlleld on lho 15-day disabled list. Rocal~ RHP Lou Palo from Edmonton at !he PC(.• CLEVELAND INOIANS-Purellllld tho oontrad of AHP Kane Davia frqm Bliffllk) of. the ln1. . .tlonal League. Optlonod I.HP M111<WIIson to Buffalo. • DETROIT TIGERS-Signed RHP .'Matt Whea~and . Announcod that AHP Masao Kldl cleared unconditional waivers ancl waa ~ to Ooix at tho Japan ... Pacific ~u.: ,; . TAMPA BAY DEVIl AAY~n0d38 !\81ly Eddlemon, AHP Richard Oorrnqn,.RHP ~ lhy Coward, RH~ Josh Andoroon, CF JohnHII and RHP Juan Renteria.. •, TEXAS AANGER~Signed ze·Tytet: Mortln and OF Robart Evono, and allignld them to Pula~l at lho Appoilchlon Leoguo, 1nd IIHP Morton Gie850n, RHP Thorniii\.Grjlhlm, ~HP Reggio Rivard, OF J110n Gray end SS L8tanci Swanton, and assigned t~.to the Aq'IN at the GCL o TORONTO BLUE JAYS,..Sigri.G 3B Nom Slrlveaw. RHP Tracy T~orpe, •SS Richard BfOIIIIU, C John I!Jockbum, , OF 'Jtromtah Johnoon, OF Brian SeiNer, C Chris Smoii.'RHP William Morrl•. LHP Krll . Kozlowski, · 28 Thomu Calion, 28 Jeromy Rk!loy, 1B stlphon Wood, I.HP Jeromle Spillman, RHP Daniel Hueogen. C Cosey Mlltlnez aild. I.HP §t!lart McF1itOnd. . ' Nattonol LMtluo .! CINCINNATI AEOS...Sont AHP Konny Lutz to tho lA>o Anglleo Dadg. ., to oomp1ate an oartltr 1rlde. MILWAUKEE BREWERB-Ptot:od AHP Jell O'Amloo'o on the 15·dly dloabtod lilt, ratroactlve to Juno 8. Callld up RHP Alllrl Llvroul1 from lndlanopollo of the ln1ematlonlll.ooguo. NEW YORK MET $-Sold 1he oontroct at OF Jon Nunnaly to Orix of tho ~ League. . , ., .; FOOTBA~ ·\'" " Notional footb.oll L.Nguo BUFFAlO BIL.L9-Nomad Mortin lllyleoo dlroctol at ploylf dovtlopmerrt·opociol proj-. CAAOUNA PANTHERS ~eod 10 11rm1 wl1h OL Lllnd• Jordan lnd OT 11ilio Wlloon on lhroo-)'• oontriCIO. WoiYad QI.Jim ""-· lv. P Brondon Kalt lnd P Donald s-, L9 ~arlo lonon, OT Glrldla Milt•. 08 A'Jonl Sondlftlnd 08 Seen Snyder. ' 1 · CHICAGO BEAR~$ignod CB Reggie Auotln and K P1u Edlng.-. · '-alllc 1979 Daytona 500, when he was with Johnson but not yet a ctew chief. "One of my first lessons came that day:• Hamtnond said. "We had an opportunity to win but didn't. Junior didn't get mad. I remember thinking, 'I'm not doing anything my boss doesn't do. If he gets excited, I'll get excited: "That's when I first realized that there is going to be another race. You. just have to put it behind you and look forward." Hammond recalls a race in the 1980s in Richmond, Va., where Waltrip W2S ttailing Dale Earnhardt with about 12 laps to go. ''Junior got on the radio and told Darrell, 'Go now. PaM him, I mean pau him now,"' Hanunond re'mctnbei\"Cl. "Darrell was just being patient, but Junior told him to go. With Darrell trying to pass, It appeared Monday that ' Young's options had been teduced to retirement or playing elsewhere after Walsh all but ruled out his return to the 49ers. But Walsh backed off the remarks the next day. He said the teturn of the two-time league MVP was possible if he gained medical clearance from a series of doctors. Cavalier Sedan ·18,850* •Automatic • Air Conditlcining • .Tilt & Crulee 1999 Pontiac Grand Am SE1.Sedan ~~~5o· • Power wrhdows & Lockl • Tilt & Cr,uiee • Aluminum Whnls 1999 Old1moblle · Alero Sedan qa,&5D0 Automatic, Air Condltlcmln1~ ~~­ • Power Wlndowa & Lockt.. •TIH&Cru!ee ' He said he was visiting Sh;mahan, who is a close' friend, simply · to get advice. 2000 Blul!:k Regal LS Sedan · "When I have trouble getting up fo.r a race, I'll knOYi it is time to stop:• he said. ~'To this day I still get excited when they say 'Gentlemen, start your engines."' qJ,850* 1999 Chevy Blazer ·Door 4x4 ~ • Power Window &Locka • Tilt & Crulu Loaded! 750* & Lockl Wheele 2000 Buick ., LeSabre Cuatom ~1,150~ • Power Seat • Power Wlndowa & Locka· • Tilt & Crulu " ,, HARRISON, N .Y. (AP) pu.t ting on at Pebble." Davis Love Ill is exactly where he Love birdied the final two wants to be, in contention in the holes, making a 12-foot putt on Buick Classic and right on sched- No. 17 and two- putting from 20 ule for next week's U .S. Open. feet on 18. Love, winless since the 1998 "All it would take is to win this MCI Classic, shot a S-under-par week and win next week, and it 66 on Thursday, leaving him a would be a huge year:' joked stroke behind leader Dennis Paul- Love, who has finished second son. eight times since his last victory. "J feel like I'm very close to . Paulson, who lost a playoff with where I want to be for the Duffy Waldorf in last year's tourOpen," Love said. "I'm happy nament, shot a 65 to take a onewith everything. I'm swinging stroke lead over Waldorf, Love pretty well and !' m making a few and Spain's Miguel Angel p'utts." Jimenez. He's coming off a two-week "Leading the first day is no big bteak following consecutive sec- deal. It doesn't matter. What mat.. .ond-place finishes in the Byron ters is not shooting 74, 75, 76," · Nelson Classic and the Colonial. Paulson said." Anything in the 60s · . · "There's no substitute for play- or under par is a bbnus. Leading -~ _ing - playing competitive golf:' doesn't matter until Sunday." In his last 11 tournaments, • •said Love, the 1997 PGA winner : <tt nearby Winged Foot. "You can Paulson has opened with only · :play all you want this weekend at one sub-par round, a 68 in the , .Pebble Beach, but the guys play- Masters. In his last four events, he .: 1!!g here under the gun are really started with three 75s and a 79. . playing golf:' . "I've been 'shooting myself out : ·· ·: ' With its deep rough and tight of tournaments," Paulson said. "It ·. >tree-lined fairways, the Westch- seems like I'm always 2 or 3 over .. ester Country Club course is a after four holes." ; . good 'primer for the U.S. Open;s Paulson, who started on No. , .. <lifficult conditions. 10, capped his bogey-free round :_-. : "Any traditional-style course, with a two-putt birdie on the ' ;'any, real good ·golf course like par-59th. '· ·this, is a good warmup," Love . "That's probably the most solid ;:.. said. "Thete's deep rough and a round I've played all year," the 1 ·lot of long par-4s. The grass here former national long-driving .is very similar to what we'll be champion said. "I d!'O'ie the ball ''· ." ·. . ' .·Can't anyone stop Shaq Diesel.? :. ·: . LOS ANGELES (AP) - Now .. that Larry Bird knows how Pat , ~ }:liley felt during the 1980s, he . might just call up the former Lak. · "ers coach and apologize. More than a decade after Bird c.aused massive headaches for ;l.!il_ey"; ~re ey~ry .!?.flJ~[ . NB,A_ ~li w011e leading the Boston ~eltics to thre.e titles, the Indiana ~cen coach is receJvmg a 7fqot-1, 330.pound dose . of iarmic payback in the NBA finals," Miller said. "So I'm more to do in the conference finals. "It hasn't worked yet, so no upset with myself now, and I've got to contend with myself, need for me to make it work which is kind of scary." now," he said. · By his own calculations, Miller Several Pacers were disappointmissed 11 shots that were wide- ed in their entire team's lack of open. O'Neal didn't miss , that · defensive energy, particularly W<I~Y. in. t~_entire ga~e, ~~spj,!e ;gixen~, the, importance _of the being · surrounded by Pacers ' game. Austin troshere said Indidefenders for much of the night. ana didn't accomplish any of its O'Neal dominated the game primary objectives on defense. early, scoring' 15 points in the first "Our scouting report . on this quarter, and late, when his 12 . team is basically to worry · about fourth-quarter points helped put Shaq first, and when somebody the game away. He has averaged else starts killing you, you worry · 41 points per game in series- about them," Croshere , said. opening contests this year, but !ys ''Nobody else even got a chance · average dropped to 28 points in to kill us. I( we can stop Shaq the second game as teams adjust- from getting the ball so easily in ed their defenses. · the low post, Game 2 might look "I've said all along (that) after a whole lot different." Throwing out Miller's dismal we get Game 1 . .. Game 2 is probably going to be more diffi- performance, the Pacers had a cult:' O'Neal said. "We just have solid offensive game. Indiana shot to be extra ready. We' know 33-for-60 and got strong contrithey're going to be pumped up." butions from Mark Jackson (1 8 O'Neal also scoffed at the points, seven assists) and Croshere notion he can be stopped by pte- (16 points on 6-of-7 shooting). emptive fouls, as the Blazers tried Welt Vlrglnll'a 11 Chewy, Pontile, au)Ck--;--Oida, And Custom Van Dialer. . ' · ' JiQr ' (<dil " 0 ("',~UUU"Ie \.Jvovrne,., PC11\,~ ~/. ~-01'~""--• ·•-• Mtllt"l:r• ...,.......IIOI)tle ' Monday- saturday 9 am - 9 pnt• Sunday 1 pm • 8 pm ' Tl~. Togo, Till FMI Oxtfll. P - Oood .Moo 9th TlifOOgh Juno t ttl!. Not ro~ lor lf?O;r~ tffQII, TOLL FREE 1-800 822 0417 • 372-2844 • www.tompeden.com · ' J ~als. In fact, the man who says ~ thrives on hate for his oppo~nts might· have found a new target for his ire - himself. : "You need that extra motiv2rK!n, you need to create that little something that gets you ticked off, and I think I've created it ri)yself by going 1-for-16 in Qame 1 of my first-ever NBA Dallas signs Cunningham IRVING, Texas (AP) - The Dallas Cowboys signed 37"yearold Randall Cunningham to become Troy Aikman's backup at quarterback . Cunningham, cut by Minnesota after declining to renegotiate his contract, will receive a base salary ofSSOO,OOO this season, and a $500,000 signing bonus, the team said. Seattle unloads Dawkins KIRKLAND, Wash. (AP) - Brand New 2000 Chevy 5-Series LS Sportside The Seattle Seahawks released wide receiver Sean Dawkins, who led the team with 992 yards receiving last season. Dawkins, who signed with the Seahawks last offseason as an unrestricted free age!lt, had 58 receptions, including seven touchdowns. CHICAGO (AP) - Michael Jordan won a court batde over the use of his name on a Chicago restaurant as a federal judge threw out a contract that gave rights to the name to two business executives. ATLANTA (AP) - NBA veteran Rick Mahorn and Orlando Magic assistant Eric Mussehnan will be assistant coaches on Lon Kruger's staff with the Atlanta Hawks. Brand New 2000 Ponti~~: Sunflre SE Coupe • Air Conditioning • AMIFM CD System • AMIFM Stereo Brand New 2000 Chevy Astro Raised Roof Conv. Van • • Ram Air V-6.Power Brand New 2000 Chevy Full Size Conversion Van •A~e ~AMIFMCD Entry Brand New 2000 Chevy Silverado LS Ext. Cab 4x4 823,150* 824,150* 824,15 TV 6 VCP Power Windows &.LOcks Chairs, Rear Sofa ....,..... ..... .... • Vortec V-8 Powar • Aamota Keyless Entry • Aluminum Wheals! • Ta•es, Tags. Title Fees eX1ra. Rebate included In sale price of new valticie 'usied where :applicable. "On approved credit, On selected models. Not mspon~ble tor typographical errors. Prlcft Good Juf'<! 9ttl Through June 11th. ...... ······wvl 111 1WIH;IIA. PC. ftiO till ' t110 I'UU.IIA. PC. t2tO .t70 ttOI ~~t~~•.HT - • Vortec V-8 Power • 4Clpt. Chairs, Rear Soli Bed Windows & Locka t27t IStt ta West VIrginia's 11 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. , Monday- Saturday 9 am Sunday 1 pm - 8 • - 9 pm TOLl FREE 1-800·822·0417 • 372·2844 • UIUJ'v.J.tompeden .com '. j Brand New 2000 Pontiac Grand Am GT Coupe Or Sedan ~7,150* ~·~R~ea:r~=~--~ > ... Restaurants using Jordan's name in New York and elsewhere are not affected by the lawsuit. Hawks sign Mahom • Air Conditioning • Aluminum Wheals U.S. District Judge James Moran voided a contract that had given business executive Gene Silverberg and his brother,Joseph, exclusive rights to use the Jordan name on a restaurant in the sixcounty Chicago area. Jordan wins court battle ~1,450* ~1,5 :Miller was disgusted with his ,. to fill a vacant slot. Jang chipped in from 20 yards off the 16th green fo r one of six birdies at the tree-lined Locust Hill course, but also had four bogeys. · ''I'm not excited at all because I've bee n in this kind of situation many times;· said Jang, who was a leading amateur in her homeland. " If I get excited, next day I don't play very well, so I try to subdue my excitemenc." . Doolan said swirling winds made play very tricky at times; but her round was a little more consistent than Jang's with four birdies and two bogeys. "Things have been coming together," said Doolan, who has accumulated three top- 10 finishes in three months, including a career- best tie for third at the Electrolux. A rainstorm slowed play in late afternoon while a batch of players vying for the lead were still on the back nine of an already soggy course. Defending champion Karrie Webb of Australia, already a four-time winner this year, shot a 2-over 74. A year ago, after opening with a season-high 75, she squeaked past Cindy McCurdy with three birdies on the last three holes. South Korea's Grace Park, who earned her first LPGA title last week, tumbled back to reality with an 82. Naree Song Wonglu ekiet, a 14-year-old from Thailand, shot a 75, but her twin sister, Aree, faded with an 80. ROCHEST ER , N .Y. (AP) - Wendy D oolan , w inless in fo ur years on the U.S. golf circuit, steers clear of predicting an eventual victory. " I have no deter mination in that. I' m j ust doing my best every week," said th e shy, soft-spoken Australian. Bubbly South Korean rookie Jeong Jang said she no longer expects to quickly land in the LPGA's top-20 m oney list. But neither does she shy away from more modest predictions. " Now I get more ~ onfidence, so I'd like to win a tournament this year, hopefully," she said through a translator. Doolan, 33, and Jang, 19, a studied contrast in personalities, both fired 2-under-par 70s Thursday to share the opening-round lead at the Rochester International. Nine players were 'one shot off the lead, notably South Korean Se Ri Pak and LPGA veteran Dale Eggeling. LaRee Pearl Sugg, making a comeback on the professional circuit this year after a three-year absence, had a double-bogey 6 on No. 18 and dropped to a 71. Jang, a native ofTaejeon who lives in Los Angeles, finished in a 13th-place tie at the Electrolux USA Championship in May, was in the top 50 in three other events and niissed the cut three times. She tied for 37th at the LPGA final qualifYing tourn~ment. Her nonexempt status means she must either quality for tournaments or join a waiting list NBA FINALS okn effort in his first trip to the ' well when r had to, and I hit a lot of good iron shots." John Maginnes, Skip Kendall and Sweden's Gabriel 1-ljertstedt were two strokes back, and Canadian Mike Weir and Jo hn Cook topped a nine-player group at 68. Phil Mi c kelso n, a three-time winner this year, and Fred Couples shot 69s. David Duval, winless in the last 14 months, shot an eventful 70. He had seven birdies, four bogeys and a double-bogey. · Ernie Els and Masters champion Vijay Singh, both two-time Buick Classic winners, and Jose Maria Olazabal opened with 70s. Waldorf closed with an eagle on the par-59th, holing a 20-foot putt after a 2-iron approach from ·220 yards. "I put the ball in the fairway. That was the key, because the rough is really tough;' Waldorf said. "When I had the opportunities, I made the putts, for the most part." , Jimenez, playing his first full round on the course, hit all 14 fairways and missed only one green in regulation. "Every time, it was right in the middle. I'm driving very, very straight," the European Ryder Cup player said. ------------------------------------------------------ • scat. • LPGA ROCHESTER Open-minded love one back of Paulsen Doolan, Jang share lead after one day :.. Shaquille O'Ne¥ is mote than ~ ll)igraine for Bird, who was one :Of the few players of recent years :Who could similarly dominate a Jiame. With 43 points and 19 Fbounds in Los Angeles' 104-87 t!ctory in Game 1, O'Neal is a puzzle that must be solved if the facers have any hope of winning tpeir tint championship. • "lt1s not an easy series for us:· Bird said. "The match ups aren't jood. They're a quick team. They're big with Shaq, and ~ey're stro.ng." . ·' Game 2 is tonight at Staples Center. The series moves to Indianapolis for the next three games Sunday, Wednesday and Friday. : On Thursday, Bi~ said the Pac~rs spent their morning practice ',llorking on quicker defensive rotations and double-teams. He also said Indiana will consider (ouling O'Neal early and often. : Hack-a-Shaq is the only defen5e that has proven consistently; effective against, .tl:ris poor ·ltee-throw shooter who was 1ft>r-6 from the line on Wednesday. : "If a guy's going to take 30 · spots, he should go to the line 12, 1-4 times," Bird said. "There will be situations (where) we might &aye to foul him if he gets the ball tOo close to the baske~. It's disap)li:>inting knowing that he had 30 sb,ots and he just went to the line spc times." : But O'Neal might not even be Bird's biggest problem. Though P..eggie Miller"s teammates e'Xpress confidence their. offensive l~der will rebound from his 1~r-16 shooting performance in Cfame 1, Bird's team likely doesn't stand a chance without an improved effort from its shooting Young met with Broncos coach Mike Shanahan in Denver on Monday. but he said there were no negotiations or contract talks. Earnhardt bumped him and sent hint into the wall. "Well, Darrell and Dale were going to get into it. Junior says, 'I better go on down and help my driver 'cause he's about to get into a fight with Dale: I remember thinking that it was a throwback to the old dirt-racing days." Roush Racing driver Little finished 20th last Sunday in Dover, Del., in Hammond's SOOth race as crew .chief.It's bee~ a struggle for both. They've not wofi together, with a second-place finish in 1998 their mt showing. But Hanunond lias no plans to quit anytime soon. PGA BUICK CLASSIC .. :P.ina!s. 1999 Ch11vrollat The Dally Sentln11 • Page B3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio .. .intd' the .i9b 'h~lcfl)y Young and ~ ..Young has 'been stiuggling to . Montana for the last 19 years. ch09se among three options: play for the 49ers, join another NFL "I've been preparing myself for team or retire. that situation all offseason, so I'm ready for it:' said Garcia, adding He hasn't played since a head he won't be fazed by following in . blow Sept. 27 at Arizona left him the footsteps of Young's Hall of with his latest concussion. · Fame-caliber career. Young's agent, Leigh Steinberg, "I've been in a situation (in did not return phone calls seek- . Calgary) where I've been behind ing comment Thursday. a legend before, mayb,e in a differYoung, whose wife, Barbara, is ent league, but Doug Flutie was one of the best to ever play in the expecting the couple's first child CFL, and ·I was kind of looming in December, has been menbehind him for a couple of sea- tioned as a candidate for the sons befote I got my bteak up vacancy in the "Monday Night Football" booth. there:' Garcia said. . ABC is expected to announce a "Maybe it wasn't on the scale that the NFL is, but I've been choice later this month, His retirement is now expected Hammond Ta=. . . . . . CMw!IDtvlolon Chlc:lgo ..................... 8 8 1 25 34 .""UIIhn. AnahMm, 18; Mlll11nez. Soatue, 18. Ang-. .. <- Anaheim, 98; Sweeney, Kansas City, 81; Rodriguez, Texu, 81 : Delgado, Toronto, 78; Llw1on, Mlm-., 75; A<lnda. 111- <-ux ca...- LA. Likert II Indiana, 7:30 p.m. Nov. 12 - Pennzoll 400, Homeoteod, Fla. Nov, 19 - NAPA 500, Ham!*>n. Ga. WHtemCont....n~ Toronto, .341. Texu at Colorado, 3:05 p.m. -tUe II San FrlllCisoo, 4:05 p.m. Oolcland It LA>o Anglloo, 4:10 p:m. Anaheim at Arizona, 4;35 p.m. Houolon at Son Diego, s p.m. N.Y. -~~N .Y. Yank-. ,:05 p.m. BAl'rtNG-H-., Cololldo, .405; Guer· roro, Montreol, .3n: Clldlto, Florldo, .368; ~ro, Montreal, .386; Piazza, New YOfk, .380; Edmondo, st. Louis, .355: Alfonzo, Now Yot1i, .3152. RUNS Hollon, Coionldo, 57; Edmondo, m: Loulo, 58; Bondi, San Franalooo, 55; lllogwolt, Houlton, .151; Atfonzo, N.w Yortc, 48; Green, LA>o Anglllo, 48; Kont, San ~rancloc:o, 48; FJn. li\'.Artl0111,48. , 4-5}, 7:06p.m. ABI-Hollon, COlorado, 57; Glloo, Pltll· N.Y. (loltw 1-1) at N.Y. Yank- . burgh, 58: Kent, San Franclsoo, 55; Konoo; LA>o ' , (Ciemono 4-5), 7:05p.m. · ~.M;~.Chlclgo.~;~I\'.AII· . F1orldl (0on1111• H) Ill T - lily (Tnl· zona, M: Hidalgo, Houoton, 51; ~oro. • C118113-ll), 7:t5 p.m. Monlrlll, 51. Phllodolplllo (Wolf W) Ill - . . . . (Rapp HIT&--<1_,.,, Monlrlll, 80; Hollon. Col· 4-3~p.m. D111do, N; 'llldro, Montrllil, 18; Young, Chicago, ( F - 1-1) 7· 18; Manm, '!bt1i, 74; Owono, Son Diogo, ' ' 1), 7:40p.m. 73; 5 ntioG wtlh 12. .. ' ~ (8chmldt 2-5) It 1<11-. Cl1y OOUBLEB-Young, Chlceoo, 23; Groon, 2·11). arsam . . LA>o 21; Allonzo, Now York. ~; Whlto, . Mil!'8uk" ht 1.0) 11 Mln,.IOII Montreill, 20; Vldro, MantrMI, 1e; Kent, san 3-4), :05 p.m. Franclooo, 11; Holton, Colorado, 18; Cinllo, Colllo (t.Jebtr 11-4) 11 Chicago Wl1lta Coionldo, 18. (1<. 3-11), I:QB p.m. TRIPLE~. Coionldo, 7; A-. (Rogort 8-11) • Cololldo (Ait.clo e. Cinclnnod, 4; Poroz, Coionldo, 4; Cldono, 2), 1:05 p.m. Hou-. 4; Grudzloionok, LDI Anooloo, 4; Anoholm (Cooper 2·1) at AlllOIII (Johnton Wo!noolc, Atlzono, .4; 'llnl, st. LDull, ~; MorUn; l-1~:" p.m. Ciogo, 4; Biggio, Houlton, 4. 1 (Oolol 14) II San Diogo (9ponoor SonHOM£ RUNS-&lndt, San Fronclloo, 25; 2·1), 1o:o11 p.m. · · S t . Loulo, 21 ; Finlay, Atlzonl, ~: • Ootdand (Hudoon 8·2) It LDI Ang- Hldllgo, Houlton, 18; Guerrero, Montrool, 11: • · (Portz 4-2), 10:10 p.m. · Chico go, 18; Holton, Color-, 17; " Stlll1o (Halon 1·1) at lin Franalooo Edmondo, St. I..Dull, 17; Kon1, lin Francl1100, 24), 10:38 p.m. 17; Shof11old, LD1Anoo111, 17. STOLEN BASE~Itlllla, Florida, 28; ' ' Clnaln,.. ft'omo N) 111 Clovlllnd Goodwin, COlorado, 21; '!bung, Chlcogo, 21; 1:oil p.m. N.Y. Moto (,.._ 1-2) at N.Y. Ylnlc- (Pel· Cldono, HOUlton, 17; OWono, son Diogo, 18; A-. Clnclmod, 15; Votu, Atlonto, 15. tifto 8-2), 1:05 p.m. NY-NJ ......................... 8 0 18 1i 18 Miami ,.................. ......4 a 4 t6 13 tB D.C............................. 3 9 2 11 22 3t Sunday, June 11 L.oo!t-.. . . . . . . . p.m. ' Ookland .... ........ .............. 32 Z7 .1142 .. S00111o ...... ........ ..............30 21 .11311 1/2 Anlhtlm .... .....................3t 21 .521 t lOJCBI ........ ......................30 28 .517 t t/2 ThuNCI<Iy'o Gomoo N.Y. Moll 8, Boltimore 7, tO lmlngo LotAngeleo 5 , - 2 Todoy'a Clomoo St lAulo (S1ophoneon 8-t) ot 0e1ro11 ·· • ~ 2·5), 7:05p.m. , ClnolnnMI {Neltlo U) 111 Clftoland • ~ CJoO), 7:QII p.m. ••· · Montrllil (Tuck• Q.O) at ToroniO (Corpon1er • lnclilno 11 LA. l.lke<o, e p.m. friday, J\nl ,, 7 e 0 2t 27 ~ LA Llkero at lnclilno, e p.m.. K nece1181Y Col . -·-··!... - ...1 7 2 17 21 21 STRIKEOUTS--Johnson, Arizona, t31 ; Monday, Jun. ,, 0&... ................... 1"' " 5 8 1 18 23 30 -'ltaalo, Colo<ado, 84: K.le, St. ...~.'!· 84; lnclilno at L A.. Lakers, 9 p.m.. Kneceolll)' • w..tee " DlvleJon u - . Cticago, 80; Dernpoter, r.._ 78; Ka11111 City............... 10 t 2 32 27 8 Wtdnetday, June 21 Plfoon, Phiia<IMphla. 78; Senoon, Pittsburgh, 8 2 e 24 20 13 Indiana a1 LA. L.akars, g p.m., if necessary Col .............. ...... 8 8 0 18 21 34 74; t.laddux. Allonta, 74. SanJole ............... ...... 3 6 4 t3 17 2t SAVE~Aifonoeca, Florida, 17: Bookez. Womon'a Nlllonel l•kotb.oiiAoooclatlon New Yorlc. 15; Hoffman, San Diego, 13; Shaw, NOTE: Thr11 polnto lor a w1n and ono poi!" LDo Angeles, 1t: Aguilera, Chicago, 11 ; EaolomCon,_,_ lor I tlo. Jimenez, COkN'adO, tO; Rocker, At&a.ma, 10; Totm W L Pet. Gl Prldoy'a Clorno Vef81, St. L.oulo, 10. Clovlllnd ..~. :._ ..............3 1 .750· Timpe lily 1t Now '!bt1i-New Jersey, 7:30 , Indiana ................... ..... .... ..2 1 ·.887 1/2 p.m. Wethington ......... .......... ....3 2 .600 1/2 llatunlly'o Clomoo -'-Icon L.Nguou.<IOrlandO ............................3 3 .500 t Oellao at Coluonbuo, 4:30 p.m. Son Jose 11 New EngilrN!, 4:30 p.m. BATIING-Erttad, Anaheim, .389; Mar- New '!bt1i ...........................2 3 .400 I 1/2 Kan111 City at OC Unltod, 7:30 p.m. tinez. Seanlo, .311 ; Rodriguez, TtX8!, .370; Ootrolt ...............................1 2 .333 I 1/2 Miami ....................:...........1 3 .250 2 Chicago at Miami, 7:30 p.m. s~, Kan~ City, .352; Rando, Kansas Loa Angtlel ., po!Omdo. v p.m. Ctty, .344; Aodnguez, Seanlo, .341: Delgado, Char1otte ...........................0 3 .000 2 112 aun.r'• T. WLPet.CIII NIW '!bt1i .........................32 23 • .582 BollOO ............................32 24 .571 1P. .. Toromo ........................... .3t 30 .508 4 I PITCHING (8 Decltlono}---(Ovll, Clnc:lnnod, a.o. 1.000, t .N; RDJohnlon, Allmnl, 91, .900, 1.41 ; Sttphenoon, St. L.oulo, a. t, .aeg, 4.00; Maddux, A!lonla. 7·1, .875, 2.71; Cllavlna, Aflonta, 7·2, .n8, 3.73; 1/azquoz, Mootroal, e. 2, .7!0, 3.37; - · Coior8do, 8-2, .750, 4.n: Kilo, st. LD.n. 1-3, .750. 4. ~. .·: . Frtdlly, June 9, 2000 '• �Frldl~ Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio June e, 2000 Frldly June 9, 2000 M-- 480 lf*)elor Rent Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio 540 Mltcellaneou1 MerchandiM Lo WIITake12 4 t Wlclea I 25 !AOftlll $ 00 De.,.. Ra 1 onc11 740 441 0 75 1710 Autos lor S11e 13 Fo d Aanger seoo car'' $1200 Honda CRX, 2 - 1j10<11 740-182 2804 of tht VIllage o1 Pomeroy trtntltr the eum of $80 000.00 (llxty Thouund dolltrl) from the Gtn•rtl Fund to the Street Fund tor thl oparatlon of current ll!Pifllll Thlt reaalutlon Ia deem tn 1mergenay d111 to lick of Iundt far current operatlont PoiiACI 51111/00 740-24H595 MEH CHAN DIS E CAREER OPPOATUN TY !AEO CAL B LEAS Ea n Up To S4SK 1'/rt Fu ~a~ ng /PC Aeq d 888 860-66!)3 E><t 4<4Q2 Houaehold App ances Good a AeconCI oned Wai'hl I 0 ye I Aeng11 Ae gao a 80DayGuaanee We Se New May ag App ances F enc:h C y May ag 740 446 1m WANT A CO!APUTER77?7 BUT NO CASH7? !A!AX TECHNOLO GY We F nanc:t 0 Down Paa C ed ft obems OK E en Tu nad Down Bolo 1 R... abl sh Ybu c edlll ~59-0359 KllhyHyHI Cltrk/TrAI John W Blllllntr Mtyor John f: Mu- Prttldtnl (I) 2, t2 tc Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE II hereby given IIIII on laturdoy JuM 10 2000, 1110 00 1 m a publla 111t will bt lilld 11211 Will Stcond Street Pomeroy Ohio The Firmer • Btnk tnd Savina• Camptny exltnded ptrklng lot (b11ld1 Powell a Super lllllu) to 1111 for Cllh tilt tallawlng colleteral 1113 Ford Prabt 1zvtrr2ZIMJP5111t12 The Fermtrt Btnk tnd lltvlngt Comptny Pomeroy Ohio rtHIWIIhl right to blcl 11 thll Mil tnd to withdrew tht above colllttrtl prior to 1111 Ful'll* Tht Ftrmtra Btnk end Savlngt Comptny rtllr'VH the right to rtJtct 1ny or 111 bldtl tubmltllcl the abavt Furtlltr colllleral will bl10ld In the condition II It In with no txprn• or lmplltd wtmrnllll given For further Information contact Shtlla Buchantn ot fle2.2138 GOT A CAMPGROUND Mem be ah p 0 T mesh a e WE lL TAkE T Amt ca 1 Mol Sue ceu u Campg ound And T me sna e Resa e C ea nghoust Ca A Rea n ce 4 bedroom ranch sty • house w h n shed ba .. men 2 bed oom Oownsta rt & 12 bath ea n ce 111 a ga age 26~~:32 on 68 between Reeds t & Tup Pomeroy Middleport & VIcinity RESORT SALES NTEANAT ON BOO 423 5967 24 Hou 1 www esortsales com po s 'F> 6337 a ns $65 000 740 378- Pos a Jobs $48 323 00 Y Now H ng No E11pe ence Pad T a n ng G ea Bene & Ca 7 Days 8D0-429 3660 E><t J 365 Now To YouTh ft Shoppo 9 Wes S mso Athens 740 592 842 Are You Connec ed? v Oua o h ng and houaehO d ems S 00 bag sa e eve y T~u sday Mo day h u Sa u day n e ne users wanted $350-$850/waak 88826 33 www e-commb z ne 9110-5 30 Giveaway L.oca Ti uck ng Company Seek g Oua ed COL 0 vera F Pa T me Good Pay Bene s A d Home E en ngs Ca 740 286 463 FREE FREE MONEY PROB LE!AS7 NOW ACCEPT NG AP PL CAT ONS $3 000 AND UP NO APP CAT ON FEE 877 543-8357 EXl: 402 230 Professional Services Wooden bunk beds $40 00 elte • o e $50 00 wo ks good 304 REPOSALE Neve L ed n No Money Down Sa o Ova $5 000 Ca 888 685 0 6 675 8888 (1)7 FED UP W TH THE RUNAROUND? 1/{an A New Home W h No Has s e Ca Fo P a App 888 585.0 87 --:--:---=-=-=-=.:.:.:.:::__ 1 570 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS ? NoFeeUnessWeWn 888 582 3345 Mualcal ln11rument1 WANT A CO!APUTER7? BUT NO CASH17 !A !AX Techno ogy W F nance W h o Down Pas C edh Problems No Problam Ca Tou F<aa 8n 293-4082 Now 8x80 3BR 2BA $288 pe mon h ow Down Paymen F ee ~iij F eo Do o y 888 928 FAF1M SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK N&"l' Doub ew de 3 BA 2BA $276 pe mon h low Down Pay men FeeA FeeOe 888 ~28 3428 ev o ad\ler1ioe any pre1etenco mlta lon o dlsCrim na on baaed on race colo re g on sex fam a status o nldona orig n o any n ent on to make any such p ere enee Nmlta km o d scrim na 6on law P11Hd 1/111/00 JohnMu111r Prnld1111 of Council KodhyHyllll Citric of Council John Bt.lltnlr Mtyor This news- wl not knowingly accept advortiaomon 1 fo 11101 e whleh a n vlolaUon of tl1e law Ou tlldora are hereby ntormod tl1tt a dwe1 ngo advertiHd nth 1 new~paper (6) 2 12 tc Llve1tock a e aval able on an equa Farms for Sale opportunl1y baeil $ 0 DOWN HOMES NO CAED T NEEDED GOVT /BANK REPOS C~ L NOW 800 360 4620 EXT 8509 DR VERS WANTED OTA AE GIONAL LOCAL Roach Tho Galllpolla & VIcinity La d Touches USA Land 29 Aces Fo As Low .As $27 900 Land Con ac s A a abe Ca Now G ubbs Pano tunng & epa a Probtems7 Need Tuned? Ca ht plano Dt 740-448-4525 BOO 2 3 8365 An hony d www coun ry land Company 1ymacom .JANITROL HEATING AND COOUNO EOU PMENT NSTALLED You Don Cs us We Bo h WV HUNT NO LAND 30To OOAceTacao P ~cre••· · l Hun ng Land S a ng A S 6 500 97 Ac as Fo $57 000 Summ Ot You F nanc a Goa s Wo k Fo A Company Tha Ca as Abou You You Fam y A d You Fu u e L m ed Open ngs 29 Can Comb ne F ee Maps CPM A M 11 Un oad ng Pay Peraona zed Dispatch Home 0 1en Holiday Nacallon Pay 40 K 8365 Con ac A a ab e Mad ca IPrea lOan a R de P o 6 oom house on 2 o a n P P easan enced n ya d ou aide bu d ng $38 000 co 304 675 6 88 and leava message g om 9811 No Touch F o gh Aaa gned f. 2000 s Ca Summ T anopo a on 800 876 0880 0 5 3-5848946EOE 6 9 h & 6 0 h 9 To Aou e Ju1 Be o e Add son P ke Some hlng For Everyone 740-643-5253 3 T ac s Of P me Ree ea on a 310 Homes for Sale 742 2340 4 monlh old bull & 2 roar old r..u by Touchs one Young S mmen a cow due o ashen S 000 nch NEWUSTNG HUNTERSH1U REAL ESTATE Lose Fee Ea ma ee 740 446 6308 -800-29 .OQ98 and AERATION MOTORS Repilrod New & Robum n S oc1< Cq. Ao Evans BQ0-537-9528 350 Lots & Acreage LAND NEAR RIO Oft SA 35 5+ Acre& G aa Home s es and Con ac Ava abe l'leo Mapa 1 600-2 3-8365 33 Acres App oxtma e v a Ac e Lake Mobile Home W h Add On dea Fo Hous ng Campg ound Es1ao $99l!OO 740-388 8878 ro eoo-2 3-8365 G aclous tv ng and 2 bed oom apa men e a V age Mano and Ft e s aa Apa men a n M dd e po F om $273 $338 Co 40 992 5064 Equa Hous ng Oppo un es EW' LOYMENT '; [F1VI CES Now Tak ng App ca on& 35 Was 2 Beet oom Townhouae Apa men a nc udtl Wa Sewage T ash S325 Mo 740 et 448 0008 WEEKLY GUARANTilD WORK NQ '011 THE OOVliiN MINT 'ROM HOME PART T ME NO iXPER ENCE RE OU RED -800 757-<1753 UAGEN LV NEEDED p asma dono a ea S35toS45 o 2o 3 hou a week y Ca Sa a Tee 7<40 592-665 Aen 0 Sa e On Land Cont ac M nute From GAHS740-44 59 Home On S A 588 Kawaaak Je ma e new 650cc eng ne eaa lhan ! h 29 mph uses e pump d va sya em w ..,.. se 3 paasenge dry boal nc udas a t $2800 304 875 7323 II Ca Now 800 EXl: 7832 NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT ERS A moa Eve yone Ap p o ed W h $0 Down Low MOI'I h y Paymen s 800 6 7 ;l47~Ex 330 Public Notice and prectlota of oltv govtrnmltlt are 1 modll and example tor other community lnllltuttont tnd SERVICES 810 Home lmprovemanta Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Alffle.Lutz Vol 311 Pg 411 FOR LAST SOURCE OF : "•"Ill1 011t 111 R d TITLE SEE VOL 68 Pg 1tlll • nd I """ c tcOf of tht Official Rtcorda Of 68 Pg 184 S 07 37 44 w..t 3&2 • fHt 10 tht Mt a• county Ohio Pa.- • " center of Manuel Roed No CJ8.001183.000 pualng an Iron pin 11t ot Tht Plaintiff requeiCa!Mt " 217 14 ful thtnct uld ll"tml- bt lOki, your ~ follOWing Mlnuel Rood s lnterell therein torsalond '" • 01 2-t Wtll 115181HI ond for .,Y otl1tr rela.t • b 1 th 1 1 1 thlll bt IIIII and equitable ,: e ng t rue po nt o You ' " required to •" BEGINNING lnd contllnlng tntwtr tht told com""olnt 1 312 Acree more or 1111 ,.. and being the 11m1 reol by Auguet 4 2000 or • e•tate •• deecrlb•d In Judgment by Default will bt Officio I Record 68 Pg 1M rendered egelnll you but with 1 mare accurote Merle K McC-n Reg No detcrlpUan by thll 1urv1y ~~ for Plaintiff Surv•y for Caunto woa (S) 2 1 16 23 30 (7) 7 perfarmild an Jun1 19 1988 by Philip M Roberti Oh o M Reglaterad Surveyor No 1 :=::;:l:n:;;:e:mo::::::ry~=:::; 818& Iron pin 111 trt 58 x 1, 30 rtblr With pl11tlc ID In Memory Of ctpa lsbeltcl PMR 61H All Dave Buskirk oth1r monument• " ' I I 619196 619100 nottcl SubJtct to 111 legtlllllll Ills memory Is as dear tallmtnt• tnd right of today as In the hour he wtya ol record passed a way ......_ THEREFORE IE IT REIOLYEO THAT the P - y City Council daM hereby endoral 1 reuae policy lor city government tnd tncourtgtl all city alit-to 1 AtuH mttlrlllt within lhtlr OffiCI WhtftiVer polllblt and/or tpproprlltt 2 Share unwanted turplut mattrltll with other OffiCII ol lhl city gOYtrnmtnl WhtntVtr ponlblt tn:l/or tpproprllle lnd 3 Btlort dltpotlng lteml 11 gsrbtge mtkl theJII IVIIIIblt Whentvtr po11lbl1 or approprltte to other government 1gtnclt1 to tchoolt and other publicly aupporttd lnetltutlone tnd to loctt non-profit orgtnlzltlont John B tlltntr Mtyor JohnMu111r Council Member VIctor Young Ill Council Mtmbtr David Btllard Council Mtmbtr Llrry Wehrung Council Mtmbtr Elfyan Shank Council Mtmbtr George Wright Council Mtmbtr Happy Ad KllhyltyHII (8) 2 12 to Clerlc,ll'rt11 Doottd 5/111/00 Public Notice REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL NoUct to contractora In ICCOrdtnCI with -'19n 307 18 of tiM Ohio AtVIIId Codl lllltd bldl will bt rtcelvtd by tht Botrd of Mtlgt County Commltalonere Court HOUII Pomeroy Ohio 457et until 3 00 P M on Frldll~ Juftl 1eth 2000 The bldt will thtn bl optned tnd rttd aloud 11 1o 15 A II on Mondty June 1tth 2000 tor AC-20 liquid Thll will bt In MBE PROCUREMENT CONTRACT for aupplylng AC 20 bltumlncul liquid. dtllvtl'ld to tiM dlllgntttd pltnt of the aaphalt concrete tupplltr of Round 14 OhiO Public Warb Proltct Thlt mtllrltl ahall conform to thl Pertln1nt Stitt of Ohio Departmlnt Of HlghW11yl Conllnlctlon and llaterltll Specification Mtnutl THIS WILL BE A TOTAL TONS BID The MBE Supplier will bid totel tan• of AC.20 Uquld that ctn bt dlllvlrtd for a flxtcl emaunt 0112500000 Bid lfiiCiflCIIIIOnt may bt plcktd up 11 the Mela• Countv Englnttr e Olflce or lhl OffiCI of thl Melgt County Commllllonera Tht Board of 111111 County Commtulontre mty - p t tht IOwtll bid or Hltct t11t bttt bid for tht lntandtd purpo11 and rtlti'VII tiM right to - p t tnd/or re)ICI any or 111 bldt tndlor env part thereof and wiH IWird 1 contnct to thll bidder which 11 In thl blet 1nme11 01 Mllg• County. Glorll Kloee. Clark Board of Melga county Camml11lon«a (8)2 t 2tc MIZ)NAY TAVERN Sat Char eu y900 1 oo Wed Open Stage 7 oo 11 00 B ng your own nst uments We have the est ' PAY BY MAIL OPTION •Convenient •Safe authority hat lht nttc1 to ildJutt pay ICIII for ftiW tmptoyell thtt .,, working out their probtltCHJary period Now thtrtlort bl It rtHivld by the Council of tht VIllage of Pomeroy IIIII of Ohio thll tht attachtd ply ICIII thall bt In efftct from thll time forwtrd .. It further r-lvld thlt tht 0 to abc (I) monlht pay -1• thtll be In efftct •• long 11 tha tmployH 11 on problllon Thla Ordlntnct provldtd II rtciiVII thl afflrmttlvt VOII of Ylllllll Council -~ t.kt tfftct and bt In IorGe from tnd tlttr tht 11rll11t ptriOd aiiOWid by law 2 7470 2!188 Equa HoUI ng Opportun!y RENTALS 1101 TRANSPORTATION Public Notice REUSEPOUCY RIIOiutlon 3.00 WHEREAS rtUII end rtcycllng help protect th1 tnvlronmtnt, lnd WHEREAS thl rtUA of local material• prtventa VIIUabll rtiOUrCel from btlna walltd and WHEREAS thl riUII of local material• IIVII dollare th1t would be ntldtd to purchlll naw lnd WHEREAS lhl rtuet of local meterllll reducea rtlltnce on coattv mlllrllll productd tnd Imported from outtldt tht region end WHEREAS the pollclll CARS FROM $200 PO CE M POUNDS Honda s Toyo a s Chtvys Jeeps And Spo Ut ~EAUT FUL APARTMENTS AJ BUDGET PR CES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Woo wood D lvo om $289 o $370 wa k o shop & mov ea Ca 740 446 LAND CHEAP AS D1RT ab e $660 DOwn Ca Fo F ee Maps ANTHONY LAND CO for Sale 71 o Autoa for Sala Huge en o y 0 scoun P cea on v ny Sk ng Ooo s w nd ows Ancho s Wa e Hea e a Pumb g& Etc ea Pa a Fu nacea & Hea P1.1mps Benne 1 Mob e Home Supp y 7,.0 446 94 6 www orvb c:om'bennett Se e a Loca on1 In Ga a & MeiQa Coun 11 5 Ac as As Low As $6 eoo Land Con ac A a 750 Boatl & Motora JET 800 2 3 Altfnllon Dovelopars no 9 h 0 h 9 AM 5 PM Stale Ro... 325 2 !Allot North Of Rio Grando !AclloNid'a 3TC ORDINANCE NUMBER 187 WHEREAS th1 Ohio Rtvllld Codt autharlzta thl leglelattve authority to crallt tht poeltton Of Cltrt of lltyor 1 Court, and WHEREAS theltgi...Hw tuthorlty hll recognlz•d tht nted to cr11t1 th1 polltlon 01 Citric of Mtyor 1 Court, Now tllerefare be II NIOIVId by lhl Counoll of the VIllage of Pomeroy Sttll of Ohio thll lht poeltlon of Clark Of Mayor 1 Court Ia her1by etttbllahtcl lnd Thtt the 11l1ry for lhl Citric Of Mayor 1 Court ehtll rtngt from 05 cent• per hour to 110 Clnta per hour Tht Vllltge Council thtll Ill th1 ulary under thle renge upon thl recomm1ndatlon olthl Chill of Polloi and 11 tilt Council fit. Thlt OrdinanDI, provldtd II rteiiVIe tha afflrmttlva vote ol VIllage Council 1h1ll tiki eflacl and bt In !orca from tnd after thl •arll••t period tllowld by oa Aaasonat:JM ales Ca o appo ntmen 304)675 7472 304)6 5 72 9 AI real estate advert 1 ng n hlo newapapo osub oct to tl1e Federo Fa Houo ng Act of 1988 wh ch makeo NHlegal at Public Notice P H-0-T.(J..Q.R-A-P Ho~ Wodd hgs Pols Spo sTeams P o ess ona Ce ad Pho og a pho Los blaCI< & while ltmale P tU>u o ange cGI a very peop e end y ewa d 740 742 803 ... 740 ooncumna Thll tht Clerii,ITNIIUNr tl1lreto UHd Fu n Ufl Couch 2 FIK n I I Co ttl IEnO Tables K <::hen Tabt I Ch~ 1 TV Cobot 51 D Public Notice RUOLUT10N 2 00 BE IT RESOLVED by thl council of thl VIllage of POIMI'OY all member• The Dally Sentinel • Page 8 5 Pa11tc1 515/00 JohnMuPrnldtnt 01 Council KlthyHyllll Citric ol Council John Blllltrllf Mayor (1)2 Ute •Flexible Rece1ve A Bill For Your Paper Duectlv From The Daily Sentinel · n'lkjH'Jf~l!frfJj~ . . .; - ~ Public Notlca IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO IIII).STATE TRUst VII PLAINT!~ YS KELLY A COUNTY. ET AL DEPINDANTI CASE NO OO.CVNOTICE FOR PUBLICA110N Kelly A County and Lutnnt C Cot,1nt1 akt Louenne C Caunt1 will tlkt notice thtl an March 20 2000, Mld-8- Trull, VII fllild 111 compltlnt 1g11net you In thl court Of Common PIHI Of Mtlge County Ohio requ11t1ng the Court to ttrmlntll tny lntertat that you hive In tht premla11 dlterfbtd .. followa 81N1111n the Townahtp of Lttlrt Mllge County Ohio btlng bounded and dllcrlbed 11 followa BEOINNINQ on tht North lint Of 100 Acre Lot No 222 lllhiNW OO"*Ofa11/2 Aort ti'IIOI of land now or formerly awned by Mix Mtnutl (8 E DB 131 Pg For More InformatiOn Call Today Switch To Office Pay The Dally Sentinel 992-2155 Hours 8 AM to 5 PM �Frldl~ Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio June e, 2000 Frldly June 9, 2000 M-- 480 lf*)elor Rent Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio 540 Mltcellaneou1 MerchandiM Lo WIITake12 4 t Wlclea I 25 !AOftlll $ 00 De.,.. Ra 1 onc11 740 441 0 75 1710 Autos lor S11e 13 Fo d Aanger seoo car'' $1200 Honda CRX, 2 - 1j10<11 740-182 2804 of tht VIllage o1 Pomeroy trtntltr the eum of $80 000.00 (llxty Thouund dolltrl) from the Gtn•rtl Fund to the Street Fund tor thl oparatlon of current ll!Pifllll Thlt reaalutlon Ia deem tn 1mergenay d111 to lick of Iundt far current operatlont PoiiACI 51111/00 740-24H595 MEH CHAN DIS E CAREER OPPOATUN TY !AEO CAL B LEAS Ea n Up To S4SK 1'/rt Fu ~a~ ng /PC Aeq d 888 860-66!)3 E><t 4<4Q2 Houaehold App ances Good a AeconCI oned Wai'hl I 0 ye I Aeng11 Ae gao a 80DayGuaanee We Se New May ag App ances F enc:h C y May ag 740 446 1m WANT A CO!APUTER77?7 BUT NO CASH7? !A!AX TECHNOLO GY We F nanc:t 0 Down Paa C ed ft obems OK E en Tu nad Down Bolo 1 R... abl sh Ybu c edlll ~59-0359 KllhyHyHI Cltrk/TrAI John W Blllllntr Mtyor John f: Mu- Prttldtnl (I) 2, t2 tc Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE II hereby given IIIII on laturdoy JuM 10 2000, 1110 00 1 m a publla 111t will bt lilld 11211 Will Stcond Street Pomeroy Ohio The Firmer • Btnk tnd Savina• Camptny exltnded ptrklng lot (b11ld1 Powell a Super lllllu) to 1111 for Cllh tilt tallawlng colleteral 1113 Ford Prabt 1zvtrr2ZIMJP5111t12 The Fermtrt Btnk tnd lltvlngt Comptny Pomeroy Ohio rtHIWIIhl right to blcl 11 thll Mil tnd to withdrew tht above colllttrtl prior to 1111 Ful'll* Tht Ftrmtra Btnk end Savlngt Comptny rtllr'VH the right to rtJtct 1ny or 111 bldtl tubmltllcl the abavt Furtlltr colllleral will bl10ld In the condition II It In with no txprn• or lmplltd wtmrnllll given For further Information contact Shtlla Buchantn ot fle2.2138 GOT A CAMPGROUND Mem be ah p 0 T mesh a e WE lL TAkE T Amt ca 1 Mol Sue ceu u Campg ound And T me sna e Resa e C ea nghoust Ca A Rea n ce 4 bedroom ranch sty • house w h n shed ba .. men 2 bed oom Oownsta rt & 12 bath ea n ce 111 a ga age 26~~:32 on 68 between Reeds t & Tup Pomeroy Middleport & VIcinity RESORT SALES NTEANAT ON BOO 423 5967 24 Hou 1 www esortsales com po s 'F> 6337 a ns $65 000 740 378- Pos a Jobs $48 323 00 Y Now H ng No E11pe ence Pad T a n ng G ea Bene & Ca 7 Days 8D0-429 3660 E><t J 365 Now To YouTh ft Shoppo 9 Wes S mso Athens 740 592 842 Are You Connec ed? v Oua o h ng and houaehO d ems S 00 bag sa e eve y T~u sday Mo day h u Sa u day n e ne users wanted $350-$850/waak 88826 33 www e-commb z ne 9110-5 30 Giveaway L.oca Ti uck ng Company Seek g Oua ed COL 0 vera F Pa T me Good Pay Bene s A d Home E en ngs Ca 740 286 463 FREE FREE MONEY PROB LE!AS7 NOW ACCEPT NG AP PL CAT ONS $3 000 AND UP NO APP CAT ON FEE 877 543-8357 EXl: 402 230 Professional Services Wooden bunk beds $40 00 elte • o e $50 00 wo ks good 304 REPOSALE Neve L ed n No Money Down Sa o Ova $5 000 Ca 888 685 0 6 675 8888 (1)7 FED UP W TH THE RUNAROUND? 1/{an A New Home W h No Has s e Ca Fo P a App 888 585.0 87 --:--:---=-=-=-=.:.:.:.:::__ 1 570 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS ? NoFeeUnessWeWn 888 582 3345 Mualcal ln11rument1 WANT A CO!APUTER7? BUT NO CASH17 !A !AX Techno ogy W F nance W h o Down Pas C edh Problems No Problam Ca Tou F<aa 8n 293-4082 Now 8x80 3BR 2BA $288 pe mon h ow Down Paymen F ee ~iij F eo Do o y 888 928 FAF1M SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK N&"l' Doub ew de 3 BA 2BA $276 pe mon h low Down Pay men FeeA FeeOe 888 ~28 3428 ev o ad\ler1ioe any pre1etenco mlta lon o dlsCrim na on baaed on race colo re g on sex fam a status o nldona orig n o any n ent on to make any such p ere enee Nmlta km o d scrim na 6on law P11Hd 1/111/00 JohnMu111r Prnld1111 of Council KodhyHyllll Citric of Council John Bt.lltnlr Mtyor This news- wl not knowingly accept advortiaomon 1 fo 11101 e whleh a n vlolaUon of tl1e law Ou tlldora are hereby ntormod tl1tt a dwe1 ngo advertiHd nth 1 new~paper (6) 2 12 tc Llve1tock a e aval able on an equa Farms for Sale opportunl1y baeil $ 0 DOWN HOMES NO CAED T NEEDED GOVT /BANK REPOS C~ L NOW 800 360 4620 EXT 8509 DR VERS WANTED OTA AE GIONAL LOCAL Roach Tho Galllpolla & VIcinity La d Touches USA Land 29 Aces Fo As Low .As $27 900 Land Con ac s A a abe Ca Now G ubbs Pano tunng & epa a Probtems7 Need Tuned? Ca ht plano Dt 740-448-4525 BOO 2 3 8365 An hony d www coun ry land Company 1ymacom .JANITROL HEATING AND COOUNO EOU PMENT NSTALLED You Don Cs us We Bo h WV HUNT NO LAND 30To OOAceTacao P ~cre••· · l Hun ng Land S a ng A S 6 500 97 Ac as Fo $57 000 Summ Ot You F nanc a Goa s Wo k Fo A Company Tha Ca as Abou You You Fam y A d You Fu u e L m ed Open ngs 29 Can Comb ne F ee Maps CPM A M 11 Un oad ng Pay Peraona zed Dispatch Home 0 1en Holiday Nacallon Pay 40 K 8365 Con ac A a ab e Mad ca IPrea lOan a R de P o 6 oom house on 2 o a n P P easan enced n ya d ou aide bu d ng $38 000 co 304 675 6 88 and leava message g om 9811 No Touch F o gh Aaa gned f. 2000 s Ca Summ T anopo a on 800 876 0880 0 5 3-5848946EOE 6 9 h & 6 0 h 9 To Aou e Ju1 Be o e Add son P ke Some hlng For Everyone 740-643-5253 3 T ac s Of P me Ree ea on a 310 Homes for Sale 742 2340 4 monlh old bull & 2 roar old r..u by Touchs one Young S mmen a cow due o ashen S 000 nch NEWUSTNG HUNTERSH1U REAL ESTATE Lose Fee Ea ma ee 740 446 6308 -800-29 .OQ98 and AERATION MOTORS Repilrod New & Robum n S oc1< Cq. Ao Evans BQ0-537-9528 350 Lots & Acreage LAND NEAR RIO Oft SA 35 5+ Acre& G aa Home s es and Con ac Ava abe l'leo Mapa 1 600-2 3-8365 33 Acres App oxtma e v a Ac e Lake Mobile Home W h Add On dea Fo Hous ng Campg ound Es1ao $99l!OO 740-388 8878 ro eoo-2 3-8365 G aclous tv ng and 2 bed oom apa men e a V age Mano and Ft e s aa Apa men a n M dd e po F om $273 $338 Co 40 992 5064 Equa Hous ng Oppo un es EW' LOYMENT '; [F1VI CES Now Tak ng App ca on& 35 Was 2 Beet oom Townhouae Apa men a nc udtl Wa Sewage T ash S325 Mo 740 et 448 0008 WEEKLY GUARANTilD WORK NQ '011 THE OOVliiN MINT 'ROM HOME PART T ME NO iXPER ENCE RE OU RED -800 757-<1753 UAGEN LV NEEDED p asma dono a ea S35toS45 o 2o 3 hou a week y Ca Sa a Tee 7<40 592-665 Aen 0 Sa e On Land Cont ac M nute From GAHS740-44 59 Home On S A 588 Kawaaak Je ma e new 650cc eng ne eaa lhan ! h 29 mph uses e pump d va sya em w ..,.. se 3 paasenge dry boal nc udas a t $2800 304 875 7323 II Ca Now 800 EXl: 7832 NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT ERS A moa Eve yone Ap p o ed W h $0 Down Low MOI'I h y Paymen s 800 6 7 ;l47~Ex 330 Public Notice and prectlota of oltv govtrnmltlt are 1 modll and example tor other community lnllltuttont tnd SERVICES 810 Home lmprovemanta Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Alffle.Lutz Vol 311 Pg 411 FOR LAST SOURCE OF : "•"Ill1 011t 111 R d TITLE SEE VOL 68 Pg 1tlll • nd I """ c tcOf of tht Official Rtcorda Of 68 Pg 184 S 07 37 44 w..t 3&2 • fHt 10 tht Mt a• county Ohio Pa.- • " center of Manuel Roed No CJ8.001183.000 pualng an Iron pin 11t ot Tht Plaintiff requeiCa!Mt " 217 14 ful thtnct uld ll"tml- bt lOki, your ~ follOWing Mlnuel Rood s lnterell therein torsalond '" • 01 2-t Wtll 115181HI ond for .,Y otl1tr rela.t • b 1 th 1 1 1 thlll bt IIIII and equitable ,: e ng t rue po nt o You ' " required to •" BEGINNING lnd contllnlng tntwtr tht told com""olnt 1 312 Acree more or 1111 ,.. and being the 11m1 reol by Auguet 4 2000 or • e•tate •• deecrlb•d In Judgment by Default will bt Officio I Record 68 Pg 1M rendered egelnll you but with 1 mare accurote Merle K McC-n Reg No detcrlpUan by thll 1urv1y ~~ for Plaintiff Surv•y for Caunto woa (S) 2 1 16 23 30 (7) 7 perfarmild an Jun1 19 1988 by Philip M Roberti Oh o M Reglaterad Surveyor No 1 :=::;:l:n:;;:e:mo::::::ry~=:::; 818& Iron pin 111 trt 58 x 1, 30 rtblr With pl11tlc ID In Memory Of ctpa lsbeltcl PMR 61H All Dave Buskirk oth1r monument• " ' I I 619196 619100 nottcl SubJtct to 111 legtlllllll Ills memory Is as dear tallmtnt• tnd right of today as In the hour he wtya ol record passed a way ......_ THEREFORE IE IT REIOLYEO THAT the P - y City Council daM hereby endoral 1 reuae policy lor city government tnd tncourtgtl all city alit-to 1 AtuH mttlrlllt within lhtlr OffiCI WhtftiVer polllblt and/or tpproprlltt 2 Share unwanted turplut mattrltll with other OffiCII ol lhl city gOYtrnmtnl WhtntVtr ponlblt tn:l/or tpproprllle lnd 3 Btlort dltpotlng lteml 11 gsrbtge mtkl theJII IVIIIIblt Whentvtr po11lbl1 or approprltte to other government 1gtnclt1 to tchoolt and other publicly aupporttd lnetltutlone tnd to loctt non-profit orgtnlzltlont John B tlltntr Mtyor JohnMu111r Council Member VIctor Young Ill Council Mtmbtr David Btllard Council Mtmbtr Llrry Wehrung Council Mtmbtr Elfyan Shank Council Mtmbtr George Wright Council Mtmbtr Happy Ad KllhyltyHII (8) 2 12 to Clerlc,ll'rt11 Doottd 5/111/00 Public Notice REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL NoUct to contractora In ICCOrdtnCI with -'19n 307 18 of tiM Ohio AtVIIId Codl lllltd bldl will bt rtcelvtd by tht Botrd of Mtlgt County Commltalonere Court HOUII Pomeroy Ohio 457et until 3 00 P M on Frldll~ Juftl 1eth 2000 The bldt will thtn bl optned tnd rttd aloud 11 1o 15 A II on Mondty June 1tth 2000 tor AC-20 liquid Thll will bt In MBE PROCUREMENT CONTRACT for aupplylng AC 20 bltumlncul liquid. dtllvtl'ld to tiM dlllgntttd pltnt of the aaphalt concrete tupplltr of Round 14 OhiO Public Warb Proltct Thlt mtllrltl ahall conform to thl Pertln1nt Stitt of Ohio Departmlnt Of HlghW11yl Conllnlctlon and llaterltll Specification Mtnutl THIS WILL BE A TOTAL TONS BID The MBE Supplier will bid totel tan• of AC.20 Uquld that ctn bt dlllvlrtd for a flxtcl emaunt 0112500000 Bid lfiiCiflCIIIIOnt may bt plcktd up 11 the Mela• Countv Englnttr e Olflce or lhl OffiCI of thl Melgt County Commllllonera Tht Board of 111111 County Commtulontre mty - p t tht IOwtll bid or Hltct t11t bttt bid for tht lntandtd purpo11 and rtlti'VII tiM right to - p t tnd/or re)ICI any or 111 bldt tndlor env part thereof and wiH IWird 1 contnct to thll bidder which 11 In thl blet 1nme11 01 Mllg• County. Glorll Kloee. Clark Board of Melga county Camml11lon«a (8)2 t 2tc MIZ)NAY TAVERN Sat Char eu y900 1 oo Wed Open Stage 7 oo 11 00 B ng your own nst uments We have the est ' PAY BY MAIL OPTION •Convenient •Safe authority hat lht nttc1 to ildJutt pay ICIII for ftiW tmptoyell thtt .,, working out their probtltCHJary period Now thtrtlort bl It rtHivld by the Council of tht VIllage of Pomeroy IIIII of Ohio thll tht attachtd ply ICIII thall bt In efftct from thll time forwtrd .. It further r-lvld thlt tht 0 to abc (I) monlht pay -1• thtll be In efftct •• long 11 tha tmployH 11 on problllon Thla Ordlntnct provldtd II rtciiVII thl afflrmttlvt VOII of Ylllllll Council -~ t.kt tfftct and bt In IorGe from tnd tlttr tht 11rll11t ptriOd aiiOWid by law 2 7470 2!188 Equa HoUI ng Opportun!y RENTALS 1101 TRANSPORTATION Public Notice REUSEPOUCY RIIOiutlon 3.00 WHEREAS rtUII end rtcycllng help protect th1 tnvlronmtnt, lnd WHEREAS thl rtUA of local material• prtventa VIIUabll rtiOUrCel from btlna walltd and WHEREAS thl riUII of local material• IIVII dollare th1t would be ntldtd to purchlll naw lnd WHEREAS lhl rtuet of local meterllll reducea rtlltnce on coattv mlllrllll productd tnd Imported from outtldt tht region end WHEREAS the pollclll CARS FROM $200 PO CE M POUNDS Honda s Toyo a s Chtvys Jeeps And Spo Ut ~EAUT FUL APARTMENTS AJ BUDGET PR CES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Woo wood D lvo om $289 o $370 wa k o shop & mov ea Ca 740 446 LAND CHEAP AS D1RT ab e $660 DOwn Ca Fo F ee Maps ANTHONY LAND CO for Sale 71 o Autoa for Sala Huge en o y 0 scoun P cea on v ny Sk ng Ooo s w nd ows Ancho s Wa e Hea e a Pumb g& Etc ea Pa a Fu nacea & Hea P1.1mps Benne 1 Mob e Home Supp y 7,.0 446 94 6 www orvb c:om'bennett Se e a Loca on1 In Ga a & MeiQa Coun 11 5 Ac as As Low As $6 eoo Land Con ac A a 750 Boatl & Motora JET 800 2 3 Altfnllon Dovelopars no 9 h 0 h 9 AM 5 PM Stale Ro... 325 2 !Allot North Of Rio Grando !AclloNid'a 3TC ORDINANCE NUMBER 187 WHEREAS th1 Ohio Rtvllld Codt autharlzta thl leglelattve authority to crallt tht poeltton Of Cltrt of lltyor 1 Court, and WHEREAS theltgi...Hw tuthorlty hll recognlz•d tht nted to cr11t1 th1 polltlon 01 Citric of Mtyor 1 Court, Now tllerefare be II NIOIVId by lhl Counoll of the VIllage of Pomeroy Sttll of Ohio thll lht poeltlon of Clark Of Mayor 1 Court Ia her1by etttbllahtcl lnd Thtt the 11l1ry for lhl Citric Of Mayor 1 Court ehtll rtngt from 05 cent• per hour to 110 Clnta per hour Tht Vllltge Council thtll Ill th1 ulary under thle renge upon thl recomm1ndatlon olthl Chill of Polloi and 11 tilt Council fit. Thlt OrdinanDI, provldtd II rteiiVIe tha afflrmttlva vote ol VIllage Council 1h1ll tiki eflacl and bt In !orca from tnd after thl •arll••t period tllowld by oa Aaasonat:JM ales Ca o appo ntmen 304)675 7472 304)6 5 72 9 AI real estate advert 1 ng n hlo newapapo osub oct to tl1e Federo Fa Houo ng Act of 1988 wh ch makeo NHlegal at Public Notice P H-0-T.(J..Q.R-A-P Ho~ Wodd hgs Pols Spo sTeams P o ess ona Ce ad Pho og a pho Los blaCI< & while ltmale P tU>u o ange cGI a very peop e end y ewa d 740 742 803 ... 740 ooncumna Thll tht Clerii,ITNIIUNr tl1lreto UHd Fu n Ufl Couch 2 FIK n I I Co ttl IEnO Tables K <::hen Tabt I Ch~ 1 TV Cobot 51 D Public Notice RUOLUT10N 2 00 BE IT RESOLVED by thl council of thl VIllage of POIMI'OY all member• The Dally Sentinel • Page 8 5 Pa11tc1 515/00 JohnMuPrnldtnt 01 Council KlthyHyllll Citric ol Council John Blllltrllf Mayor (1)2 Ute •Flexible Rece1ve A Bill For Your Paper Duectlv From The Daily Sentinel · n'lkjH'Jf~l!frfJj~ . . .; - ~ Public Notlca IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO IIII).STATE TRUst VII PLAINT!~ YS KELLY A COUNTY. ET AL DEPINDANTI CASE NO OO.CVNOTICE FOR PUBLICA110N Kelly A County and Lutnnt C Cot,1nt1 akt Louenne C Caunt1 will tlkt notice thtl an March 20 2000, Mld-8- Trull, VII fllild 111 compltlnt 1g11net you In thl court Of Common PIHI Of Mtlge County Ohio requ11t1ng the Court to ttrmlntll tny lntertat that you hive In tht premla11 dlterfbtd .. followa 81N1111n the Townahtp of Lttlrt Mllge County Ohio btlng bounded and dllcrlbed 11 followa BEOINNINQ on tht North lint Of 100 Acre Lot No 222 lllhiNW OO"*Ofa11/2 Aort ti'IIOI of land now or formerly awned by Mix Mtnutl (8 E DB 131 Pg For More InformatiOn Call Today Switch To Office Pay The Dally Sentinel 992-2155 Hours 8 AM to 5 PM �Junet, 2000 Pomeroy, .Middleport, Ohio OOP . DDOYIAI PIBft CREDrr PROBLEMS??? , SMIT"'S COrtSTROCTIOrt No Credit • Slow Credit • Blnkruptcy Repo • Dlvorded • Remodeling • DICkl • Roonng •NewHom11 •Garag11 • Siding WORRYING!!! No Embarraaament... All Makee Tractor & Equipment PuU Factory Authorked Nt.. It done, give us • call You're Treated with Respect! Call Now for lnatent APt~ro••alll .. FREE ESTIMATES Cue-IH Parts Dealen. Gr11t Prloet on Now Hom11 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Coolvm., OH 45723 ' 992•11 01 992·2753 5117100 1 748117.UIII mo.., RACINE MOWER CLINIC Hours M-F 9 am • 7 pm Satlltlm ·1 pm • Pick up & delivery Service • Lawn mower & weedeater npair & supplies Owner- James A. Plc:k1na Shop Foreman- Shane Baker Stop In And See Steve Riffle , Sales Representative Larry Schey 7 40·949-2804 IZI 5122 1 mo 1)(1 , (140) 742·8888 1._888·521·0916 ~--:. 21670 Baahan EXCfiVf'TI"G;:•' Road Racine, Ohio Hauling •limestone • :; Gravel• Sand • Topsoil t; Fill Dirt • Mukh • . Bulldozer Services (740) --- ~~~ 45n1 740-949-2217 Sizes s· x 10' to 10' x 30' - Houra 7:00AM · 8PM 1121100 I nio. ""· Weal • 9 3 9 Q 10 4 tAQ043 ~ • KQZ P/B CONTRACTORS, INC •.·, c CONCRETE BACKHOE SERVICES M: 0 Rutland, Ohio Truck seats. car seats, headliners,• truck tarps. convertible & vtnyl tops, Four wheeler seats. motorcycle seats. boat covers. carpets, etc. Mon • Frl 8:30 - 5:00 Over 40 yra experience N c MASONRY BOBCAT SERVICES . --· • A 10 7 3 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: West RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL E FREE ESTIMATES ... FULLY INSURED N IIIH Soudl a: :BARNEY 4J241tl0 1 mo pd. 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 Phone (740) :r:1c1-oo "A Better Racine 46909 SR 124 Camping- Fishing - Boating • NlghUy • Weakly • Monthly • Seasonal Convenience Store/ Belt & Tac:kla 6/29/mo. • 740·949·7039 "Get in while you can, apace i8 limited" New Construction & Remodeling - Kitchen Cabinets Vinyl SidingRoofs -Decks - uas:ages1 Free Estimates ..4LltEL Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 ,Replacement Windows Certainteed, Simington Lifetime Warranty Local Contra~tor Prices D.R. Bissen · 30 Yrs. E.xp. , Free Estl·mates 740-378-6349 NOTI E 2 Handyman crew will do · yard work, pa!nUng Inside and ou~ carpenter work, roofing, sldlng. Have own REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Standing timlier large or small tracks. Top prices paid also. Dozer work. frM Estimates Call T&R Logging after 8:00 pm 740-992-5050 (Randy) ,;, ' ~' ' "'""' BUILDERS .. ' BISSELLINC. ' - New Homes • Vinyl "Take the pain out Siding • New Garages ofpainting· • Replacement Windows ' i ·• Room Additions · Let me do it for you" Interior ! • Roofing FREE ESTIMATES · : COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL I Before 6 p.m. FREE ESTIMATES . ; (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Albany, Ohio YOUNG'S CARPET INSTALLATIONS HYDRAULICS & OIL Hydraulic Hose repairs, cylinder repairs, oil Sales· 5 9111. b~ekats to 55 gal. drums · 2 Y2 miles out of Chestel" o~ SR 248 Joseph Jacks MIKE YOUNG 740.992-7724 PAT YOUNG 740-949·0046 740-992·2068 513111 We Service All Makes Washers- Dryers Ranges- Refrigerators Freezers, Dish Washers ' 740·985·4194 rno pel. ,!, : Ill E.l,nd . ._...,,Ohio Senior Citizen JilES' Discount tiALUPCILIS, OHIO 45631• CHESHIRE, OHIO (740)367-0266 l-800-950-3359 • 'tr\111 • s\11111\' ~"""'"~ . 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones r.... 1 EARNEST '. • · 20 Yrs •xptd~~Cf; ' '. • SON :: •• · . :~ :I . ' ''·' ,. Commercial· metal studs, drywall, suspended ceilings Mike w. Marcum · Owner . ' f:L£, SON, ['f.\ NO? !lU~E. WI{() WOO\E.: TI\E:. Fl~~i 001::. ' No~Ren~ . High & Dri! Self-Storagi ; . ,,, : 'lo;l 33795 Hiland Rei. . ·Pomeroy, Ohio :' 740·992-st~a ~ 41281 4119,100 1 mo pd. T&D New Roofs • Repairs • Coating • Gutters • Siding • Drywall • Painting •Plumbing Free E~timatl!S · 30 Yrs. Experience Leove Message Alter 6pm· 614-985-4180 . . JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION Custom Corpet, Vinyl, Commercial an Ceramlt Tile, AU 'JYpes or Hardwood Flooring, Carpet Binding and Restretthlng. 740·992·7599 ftla ·Appllaaca Man LINDA'S PAINTING !FRANK & '" & HE '5 BEING. SUCH A JERK mo. !XI: .'\BOUT tT, TOO! QUALITY < . LANDSCAPr: Weeding: Mulching: ·; Pruning: Edging .;~ Planting and Retaining Walls: Wooden Decks Free Eatimatea • 4 Mike Sharp Eul Pua •• Pus Pus 39 Pua -1-+--+--1 21"Hollr Cl•ld;Sil , .... luthor, .Jolln30 MUifc hllll 31 8111me ..--!-+-+--+-~ 37 Purcl1 r 9 .'i 740·949·3606~~ 1-\0W 1:>10 ~ ~"' HOW TO ~ TI\E. WO~C>~'? More often than not, I write a column and it is too long. So, it has to be made shorter. I don't have the lu1tury of Blaise Pascal, a French scientist and philosopher, who wrote, "I have only made this letter longer because I have not had the time to make it shorter." Moving to bridge, how would you try to make four hearts in this deal? You have had two obscure hints in the opening paragraph. After North raised hearts, South moved on to game because he had good distribution and wouldn't know until seeing the dummy whether 'or not it contained suitable high cards. At the table, many players would bash out the two top hearts, hoping to drop the queen. But they would end one down, losing one spade, one heart and two clubs. However, there is no gnat rush to draw trumps. Why not start the clubs first? Although you can judge from the lead that West began with a singleton or'doilbleton spade. even if East gives West a ruff in the suit, he will be trumping South's loser. So, ~in with dummy's spade . king, then run the club six to West;s queen. Bac~ comes the spade three. Repeat the procedure, Win with dummy 's ace and finesse the club eight to West's king . Suppose he tries to cash the diamond ace. Ruff and take the two top trumps. No luck there, but next cash the club ace. When clubs split, lead the last club and discard dummy's remaining spade. Then you . can ruff the , spade jack in the dummy. · Whenever you can ruff in the shorter trump hand, it is virtually certain to be the right line of play. PSI Quality Window Systems, Inc. Pomeroy, Ohio · 992-4119 or l-800-291-5600 eMSTRUCnlltl eflw4flillrt eCu41• Rlfillt •W114WIIkilt •Wr11th1 ~ 143 Remodeling, Roofing New Additions, Pole Buildings, Etc. FrH Estimates Seamless Gutters & · Nutrena Western Prtdel7" Sweet Feed ...................15.25/50 lb bag Hutrena 16" Rabbit Pellm ....................................16.95/SO lb. bag Hutrena Hunter~ Pride 21% Dog Food.....................16.75/50 lb. bag Nutnna 16" lDyer (rumbels...............................}5.99/50 lb. bag Nllllena Suat1h Feed ............................................,16.75/SO lb. bag SMde Rivtr 12" Callie Feed ................................16.75/IOO lb. bag Caii740·98S·3831 35537 St. Rt. 7 North P-or, Olllo DEPUtlllt BIUMLUIBD State Route 248 Chester, OH • Ealeo RoekelA and Aeeeooorleo • Trairu by Lionel & MTH • K-Line • Garvavn Track • Athearn • Model Power • Lifeline • Allu youR CONCRETE CONNECTION of tho Month Quality Driveways, Sal a Patloa, Sidewalks. New Summer Days , 25 years experience Thur & Fri 10 am ·6 pm . FrH Eatlmaatas Satunday 10 am • 4 pm On other days II we are 740-742-8015 home, we are OPEN. 1-877·353-7022 Downspaut, Garage room additions, Pole Building, Garage Doors & Opener, Decks, Boat Docks, Concrete & Block Work, Blown Insulation or 992·2n2 140-992-1709 For All Your Home lmorovement Needs MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R. Hupp, Agent gr&,-3'557 "Ahead In Service" ~ry Canal6 Shop SJHaclal Scant Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Replacement Windows, 815100 1 mo. nd, AuntBs · Candbs &Crafts The J&L INSULATION & CONSTRUCTION Box 189 Mlddlepert, Ohio 45760 Local843·5264 Advertise in ·'~ this space for .: s~oo per month. ' Advertise your business '· ... Mediciue Supplement; Life·Insurance; Buri:" and Final Expenses; College, Retirement.,pj Emergeny Funds; Mortgage; , Major Medical • Nursing Home -~· ~·••••••"" ~"'w. ~,. .,.,..-A-.:~"'"' ,," '• 41 ..... ~l-+-+-+-~4zawnm~ 43 ...... engry 44Gunaa. ONE MONTH'S RENT FREE e •: :• W a ten Edge of Syracuse :• • : Now Taking Applications for 1 aedroom Apartment ' • ,• Seniors, Disabled, Handicapped : Range, Refrigerator, A/C, On,SHe Laundry, • , Community Room, 24 Hour Maintenance Provided • •: Call or Come By Our Office Located at • 2070 State Route 124 in Syracuse Office Hours •,• Monday and Thursday 10 .ain - 3 pm • Phone (740) 992-6419 : TDD 1-800-750-0750 .................. ., ., .................... ,• ...: ' : ~• :. •' , :• •' •: '• •' •, ........ Contact Office For Details • . . . . . . a: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,• ': ,• .., ~ "A llfllllM -· 47 FolfcltnOir , 45 lei ph r a"'t I ' -1-+-+--1 G-.e 41 Egyptlen ..-1-+-++-+-1 418u~ llod~llt ..-1-+-++-+-1 dlpfntton - Sot Y-IBP-1 P\!:ta 1-'"U - - - - - 1Wit04 0 four Rearrange lettors of tc:romblod wordo ~.. 'l:l P({·-o ' . per inch Phone 992-2155 ' ,, ., UMI lor CLA1' l. POUAN , I 1t I Nl A 12 • r' . the below to form four olmple worcla, II ( : J) "C ~ C! e WOlD d i?Q '1) ,i\ .,._ ( - TMAt DAtLT PUIZLII ' ; ...I....J.-L.....L--11.....1110 ........ ... 52tleileegle I PLEMI 1 111'1 I ALTAs I· "You e Ire · of 1--r--rr-r--,lr""i~ speech,"the clerk told his scream6 ...~.,1....1_...1.!: ~~9-:l~e~~ :~~~ ~~ave the right not L......L....IL-5 __,.S.,.,.U~R,.....,.T....,-:Yc-:T:-""11 . ' ' ~7,.....;.1:.....:,1,...:;..,..:.1-T.~B~~-1 8 Complete tho chudclo quolod _ . by filling in the missing word• L-.L.-..1.-....l...-L.......L--1 you develop from Slop No. 3 below. A '11;11' A V ' ~ PRINT NUMBERED , LETTERS IN SQUARES 'I UNSCRAMBLE FORI . ANSWER · • SCRAM-LETS ANSWilS Dorsal- Draft- Opine - Prance· CREDITORS ·. . ''I'm worried about running into debt," one fellow fold , his pal. "But I worry most about running into my CREDITORS!" • •' •• ! CELEBRITY .CIPHER by Luis c.mpoe · Oolriltlr Clphot .Of!OIWIIO\IIIPIOIIIIIIW,., .._ . - ... .,.......,._ from" • ... by,_,_ . - . Eaoh _ _.poaplt, PMIInd ' Ttldly'lclui:S.,_ D 'THIINW UWXR K ICKX tGTW KTZGXCHIIC IGAI GL IKIIB LWWIKIIOI , ZWGZIW GL KM JKCFGAC .IKIIKIIO KC.' IKIH EWBXGUH PREVIOUS SOI.UTtON: 'NO .,_. Miel- -lhingla t11ty ru1ty .,. H hl1 old be ... arlltl..- o.c.r Wilde . ""-*'-"' ·-llfWA.Inot ...· ------~--~---( I . 'Your 'BirthdaY . . Predicated upon a AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) you take on · arrangement, an investment you · If you do something nice for ak · h VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) 10 .,.Jll e the year a ead could pro- You won't be able to buy yourself someone today, do so without I· duce long tenn dividen~s. Of this person feel obligated I course, if it isn't well thought out, into people's good graces and tomaking you in any manner. It would : that could be another story. cooperation today. You're going negate all that you did right. ; GEMINI (May 21-June 20) to need to convince them with PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) It ·I Spending some ofthe family bud- logical, inspiring thoughts. Use might be time to revive long , your brains, not your wallet. I get on a momentary whim today LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 2~) Pos- standing soc.ial plans if it looks . would not be a smart thing to do. sibilities for success today, will like they aren't going to produce You could end up collecting a lot the types of results you anticipat1of guilt as' well as the wrath of come through und~rstandings, ed. A clever change might do the your kin. Gemini, treat yourself to sensitivity to others and genuine trick. l a birthday gift. Send fer your caring. Self-serving aims and Astro-Graph predictions for the objectives will fall flat. year ahead by mailing $2 and SCORPIO' (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) · SASE to Astro-!]raph, c/o this Generosity to others pays off bigARIES (March 21-April 19) • news~aper. P.O. Bo1t 1758, Mur~ ger today than the most clever ·This is a good day to make some l ray Htll Station, New York, NY manipulative talk . If you're not plans with friends and take a ~ 10156. Be sure to state your sincere about what you're espous- break from family obligations. A : Zodiac sign. · ing, you won't get any' support. diversion will prove to be : 'CANCER ,(June 21-July 22) SAGmARIUS(Nov.23-Dec. extremely good for you at this ; <;arefully assess all proposals pre- 21) Depend solely oil yourself time . ' ; sented to you today. There's a today and not on the promises of . : chance that certain elements of the others -- even those with whom l plan brought before you will not you have some involvement. , TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If : be what they seem. Gather all the They could steer you astray. you feel what is being asked of ~ facts. · . CAPRICO~ (Dec. 22-Jan. , you today is unfair, take a firm . , LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) 19) If you ·your instincis are : Although you might be ready to telling you something ·is wrong position and stand up for your : e1tecute your methods and proce- concerning a risky involvement, rights. Don' t succumb to making : dures in a practical manner today, follow them instead of someone concessions under pressure. : it isn't likely your insights are as . else's ·would-be logical assessl..~arp as you ,think. Be cureful ment, You'll be. right. I • ' ,..1 Il .. ~ f' ........................................................... .. :: Mllefofe. IIOIIIciiiV ,...--i--1--~-1--l CFW SHfiDE RIVER fiG SERVICE ' Residential- decks, kitchens, bathrooms, custom .. .remodeling, handicap access kitchens & baths, wood & vinyl siding Now available Black & Tan puppieo Free Estimatea Conlr1ctors Wel'eom1 4119!00 1 mo. pd. (740)992·3131 ; : Long Bottom, Ohio i 1·800~311·3391 Ken Young : 740·985-4141 /Fufiny g; '9Jofltt' .... Septic Sy•temo & " -, Utiliile• BUILDING for Yo• Ptt's Nettls. WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUTTERS ' 992·1550 The AppiiCIDCI ' MARCUM Op111 for Groonllnel ESTIMATES 740.992-1671 219 E. 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio Used Appliances Parts- All Makes · Land Clearing & ; Grading :; lasurtd· Prof11sf01GI Slr'ICI Poms • • New Homes ·Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE "We're Back" 5 WANTED Advertise In this space for .25 per month. Pus Pus Nordl BY PHILLIP ALDER , ... HenDar BuUJooer & Backhoe: Senice• ' Hou"" & Trailer Sire,~ : New Haven WV t• ...-1-+-+-+-+-lze ~:" ...--1-+-+-+-+-121:::::. Shoehorning text a.- ••~· 1.1 (304) 812·2079 7122/TFN lools. Free Est!mates Advertise In this space for $25 per month. SERVICE Mylltlc ROBERT BISSElL CONSTRUCTION Sunset Rome Construetlon ' Ill CONDITIOIIINI Weal Opening lead: • - HOWARD ' EXCAVATING CO., GUARANTEED 2,000 sf. Modern Brick Professional Office/Retail Space For Lease. Prime Location on Pomeroy By-Pass. Also 600 sf. of Seperate Secure Warehouse Available. 992-7953-992-6810-.992-5404 29 49 y ._ OLD LOCK24 CfiMPGROOnD =·~-:'E.- 11 21 Clet 22 ..... fllzy 23111nl ....... _ _,...,,......,.....,...,.24 AI MY time ... 25 llolller ol 9AK86S2 s,:• Q:. Brian Mprrlaon/Raclne, Ohio (7 40)985-3948 12 Rt.-tn BoaU. • J 72 A' · R T E NBA Croaaword Pullale PHILLIP ALDER · .91 HfiQU"G SELF STORAGE A & D Auto Upholstery • Plus, Inc IJDdl[ t4D ilWDI[IbiD BalDOI: ~l\.1\':. HILL'S Pomeroy EegiM Club Bingo On Thuradaya AT8:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Peylng $80.00 per 1111111 $300.00 coverall $500.00 Starburst Progre111vo top line. Lie. II D0-50 1111tllfn The Dlllly Sentinel • hge B 7 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio J �Junet, 2000 Pomeroy, .Middleport, Ohio OOP . DDOYIAI PIBft CREDrr PROBLEMS??? , SMIT"'S COrtSTROCTIOrt No Credit • Slow Credit • Blnkruptcy Repo • Dlvorded • Remodeling • DICkl • Roonng •NewHom11 •Garag11 • Siding WORRYING!!! No Embarraaament... All Makee Tractor & Equipment PuU Factory Authorked Nt.. It done, give us • call You're Treated with Respect! Call Now for lnatent APt~ro••alll .. FREE ESTIMATES Cue-IH Parts Dealen. Gr11t Prloet on Now Hom11 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Coolvm., OH 45723 ' 992•11 01 992·2753 5117100 1 748117.UIII mo.., RACINE MOWER CLINIC Hours M-F 9 am • 7 pm Satlltlm ·1 pm • Pick up & delivery Service • Lawn mower & weedeater npair & supplies Owner- James A. Plc:k1na Shop Foreman- Shane Baker Stop In And See Steve Riffle , Sales Representative Larry Schey 7 40·949-2804 IZI 5122 1 mo 1)(1 , (140) 742·8888 1._888·521·0916 ~--:. 21670 Baahan EXCfiVf'TI"G;:•' Road Racine, Ohio Hauling •limestone • :; Gravel• Sand • Topsoil t; Fill Dirt • Mukh • . Bulldozer Services (740) --- ~~~ 45n1 740-949-2217 Sizes s· x 10' to 10' x 30' - Houra 7:00AM · 8PM 1121100 I nio. ""· Weal • 9 3 9 Q 10 4 tAQ043 ~ • KQZ P/B CONTRACTORS, INC •.·, c CONCRETE BACKHOE SERVICES M: 0 Rutland, Ohio Truck seats. car seats, headliners,• truck tarps. convertible & vtnyl tops, Four wheeler seats. motorcycle seats. boat covers. carpets, etc. Mon • Frl 8:30 - 5:00 Over 40 yra experience N c MASONRY BOBCAT SERVICES . --· • A 10 7 3 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: West RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL E FREE ESTIMATES ... FULLY INSURED N IIIH Soudl a: :BARNEY 4J241tl0 1 mo pd. 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 Phone (740) :r:1c1-oo "A Better Racine 46909 SR 124 Camping- Fishing - Boating • NlghUy • Weakly • Monthly • Seasonal Convenience Store/ Belt & Tac:kla 6/29/mo. • 740·949·7039 "Get in while you can, apace i8 limited" New Construction & Remodeling - Kitchen Cabinets Vinyl SidingRoofs -Decks - uas:ages1 Free Estimates ..4LltEL Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 ,Replacement Windows Certainteed, Simington Lifetime Warranty Local Contra~tor Prices D.R. Bissen · 30 Yrs. E.xp. , Free Estl·mates 740-378-6349 NOTI E 2 Handyman crew will do · yard work, pa!nUng Inside and ou~ carpenter work, roofing, sldlng. Have own REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Standing timlier large or small tracks. Top prices paid also. Dozer work. frM Estimates Call T&R Logging after 8:00 pm 740-992-5050 (Randy) ,;, ' ~' ' "'""' BUILDERS .. ' BISSELLINC. ' - New Homes • Vinyl "Take the pain out Siding • New Garages ofpainting· • Replacement Windows ' i ·• Room Additions · Let me do it for you" Interior ! • Roofing FREE ESTIMATES · : COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL I Before 6 p.m. FREE ESTIMATES . ; (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Albany, Ohio YOUNG'S CARPET INSTALLATIONS HYDRAULICS & OIL Hydraulic Hose repairs, cylinder repairs, oil Sales· 5 9111. b~ekats to 55 gal. drums · 2 Y2 miles out of Chestel" o~ SR 248 Joseph Jacks MIKE YOUNG 740.992-7724 PAT YOUNG 740-949·0046 740-992·2068 513111 We Service All Makes Washers- Dryers Ranges- Refrigerators Freezers, Dish Washers ' 740·985·4194 rno pel. ,!, : Ill E.l,nd . ._...,,Ohio Senior Citizen JilES' Discount tiALUPCILIS, OHIO 45631• CHESHIRE, OHIO (740)367-0266 l-800-950-3359 • 'tr\111 • s\11111\' ~"""'"~ . 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones r.... 1 EARNEST '. • · 20 Yrs •xptd~~Cf; ' '. • SON :: •• · . :~ :I . ' ''·' ,. Commercial· metal studs, drywall, suspended ceilings Mike w. Marcum · Owner . ' f:L£, SON, ['f.\ NO? !lU~E. WI{() WOO\E.: TI\E:. Fl~~i 001::. ' No~Ren~ . High & Dri! Self-Storagi ; . ,,, : 'lo;l 33795 Hiland Rei. . ·Pomeroy, Ohio :' 740·992-st~a ~ 41281 4119,100 1 mo pd. T&D New Roofs • Repairs • Coating • Gutters • Siding • Drywall • Painting •Plumbing Free E~timatl!S · 30 Yrs. Experience Leove Message Alter 6pm· 614-985-4180 . . JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION Custom Corpet, Vinyl, Commercial an Ceramlt Tile, AU 'JYpes or Hardwood Flooring, Carpet Binding and Restretthlng. 740·992·7599 ftla ·Appllaaca Man LINDA'S PAINTING !FRANK & '" & HE '5 BEING. SUCH A JERK mo. !XI: .'\BOUT tT, TOO! QUALITY < . LANDSCAPr: Weeding: Mulching: ·; Pruning: Edging .;~ Planting and Retaining Walls: Wooden Decks Free Eatimatea • 4 Mike Sharp Eul Pua •• Pus Pus 39 Pua -1-+--+--1 21"Hollr Cl•ld;Sil , .... luthor, .Jolln30 MUifc hllll 31 8111me ..--!-+-+--+-~ 37 Purcl1 r 9 .'i 740·949·3606~~ 1-\0W 1:>10 ~ ~"' HOW TO ~ TI\E. WO~C>~'? More often than not, I write a column and it is too long. So, it has to be made shorter. I don't have the lu1tury of Blaise Pascal, a French scientist and philosopher, who wrote, "I have only made this letter longer because I have not had the time to make it shorter." Moving to bridge, how would you try to make four hearts in this deal? You have had two obscure hints in the opening paragraph. After North raised hearts, South moved on to game because he had good distribution and wouldn't know until seeing the dummy whether 'or not it contained suitable high cards. At the table, many players would bash out the two top hearts, hoping to drop the queen. But they would end one down, losing one spade, one heart and two clubs. However, there is no gnat rush to draw trumps. Why not start the clubs first? Although you can judge from the lead that West began with a singleton or'doilbleton spade. even if East gives West a ruff in the suit, he will be trumping South's loser. So, ~in with dummy's spade . king, then run the club six to West;s queen. Bac~ comes the spade three. Repeat the procedure, Win with dummy 's ace and finesse the club eight to West's king . Suppose he tries to cash the diamond ace. Ruff and take the two top trumps. No luck there, but next cash the club ace. When clubs split, lead the last club and discard dummy's remaining spade. Then you . can ruff the , spade jack in the dummy. · Whenever you can ruff in the shorter trump hand, it is virtually certain to be the right line of play. PSI Quality Window Systems, Inc. Pomeroy, Ohio · 992-4119 or l-800-291-5600 eMSTRUCnlltl eflw4flillrt eCu41• Rlfillt •W114WIIkilt •Wr11th1 ~ 143 Remodeling, Roofing New Additions, Pole Buildings, Etc. FrH Estimates Seamless Gutters & · Nutrena Western Prtdel7" Sweet Feed ...................15.25/50 lb bag Hutrena 16" Rabbit Pellm ....................................16.95/SO lb. bag Hutrena Hunter~ Pride 21% Dog Food.....................16.75/50 lb. bag Nutnna 16" lDyer (rumbels...............................}5.99/50 lb. bag Nllllena Suat1h Feed ............................................,16.75/SO lb. bag SMde Rivtr 12" Callie Feed ................................16.75/IOO lb. bag Caii740·98S·3831 35537 St. Rt. 7 North P-or, Olllo DEPUtlllt BIUMLUIBD State Route 248 Chester, OH • Ealeo RoekelA and Aeeeooorleo • Trairu by Lionel & MTH • K-Line • Garvavn Track • Athearn • Model Power • Lifeline • Allu youR CONCRETE CONNECTION of tho Month Quality Driveways, Sal a Patloa, Sidewalks. New Summer Days , 25 years experience Thur & Fri 10 am ·6 pm . FrH Eatlmaatas Satunday 10 am • 4 pm On other days II we are 740-742-8015 home, we are OPEN. 1-877·353-7022 Downspaut, Garage room additions, Pole Building, Garage Doors & Opener, Decks, Boat Docks, Concrete & Block Work, Blown Insulation or 992·2n2 140-992-1709 For All Your Home lmorovement Needs MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R. Hupp, Agent gr&,-3'557 "Ahead In Service" ~ry Canal6 Shop SJHaclal Scant Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Replacement Windows, 815100 1 mo. nd, AuntBs · Candbs &Crafts The J&L INSULATION & CONSTRUCTION Box 189 Mlddlepert, Ohio 45760 Local843·5264 Advertise in ·'~ this space for .: s~oo per month. ' Advertise your business '· ... Mediciue Supplement; Life·Insurance; Buri:" and Final Expenses; College, Retirement.,pj Emergeny Funds; Mortgage; , Major Medical • Nursing Home -~· ~·••••••"" ~"'w. ~,. .,.,..-A-.:~"'"' ,," '• 41 ..... ~l-+-+-+-~4zawnm~ 43 ...... engry 44Gunaa. ONE MONTH'S RENT FREE e •: :• W a ten Edge of Syracuse :• • : Now Taking Applications for 1 aedroom Apartment ' • ,• Seniors, Disabled, Handicapped : Range, Refrigerator, A/C, On,SHe Laundry, • , Community Room, 24 Hour Maintenance Provided • •: Call or Come By Our Office Located at • 2070 State Route 124 in Syracuse Office Hours •,• Monday and Thursday 10 .ain - 3 pm • Phone (740) 992-6419 : TDD 1-800-750-0750 .................. ., ., .................... ,• ...: ' : ~• :. •' , :• •' •: '• •' •, ........ Contact Office For Details • . . . . . . a: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,• ': ,• .., ~ "A llfllllM -· 47 FolfcltnOir , 45 lei ph r a"'t I ' -1-+-+--1 G-.e 41 Egyptlen ..-1-+-++-+-1 418u~ llod~llt ..-1-+-++-+-1 dlpfntton - Sot Y-IBP-1 P\!:ta 1-'"U - - - - - 1Wit04 0 four Rearrange lettors of tc:romblod wordo ~.. 'l:l P({·-o ' . per inch Phone 992-2155 ' ,, ., UMI lor CLA1' l. POUAN , I 1t I Nl A 12 • r' . the below to form four olmple worcla, II ( : J) "C ~ C! e WOlD d i?Q '1) ,i\ .,._ ( - TMAt DAtLT PUIZLII ' ; ...I....J.-L.....L--11.....1110 ........ ... 52tleileegle I PLEMI 1 111'1 I ALTAs I· "You e Ire · of 1--r--rr-r--,lr""i~ speech,"the clerk told his scream6 ...~.,1....1_...1.!: ~~9-:l~e~~ :~~~ ~~ave the right not L......L....IL-5 __,.S.,.,.U~R,.....,.T....,-:Yc-:T:-""11 . ' ' ~7,.....;.1:.....:,1,...:;..,..:.1-T.~B~~-1 8 Complete tho chudclo quolod _ . by filling in the missing word• L-.L.-..1.-....l...-L.......L--1 you develop from Slop No. 3 below. A '11;11' A V ' ~ PRINT NUMBERED , LETTERS IN SQUARES 'I UNSCRAMBLE FORI . ANSWER · • SCRAM-LETS ANSWilS Dorsal- Draft- Opine - Prance· CREDITORS ·. . ''I'm worried about running into debt," one fellow fold , his pal. "But I worry most about running into my CREDITORS!" • •' •• ! CELEBRITY .CIPHER by Luis c.mpoe · Oolriltlr Clphot .Of!OIWIIO\IIIPIOIIIIIIW,., .._ . - ... .,.......,._ from" • ... by,_,_ . - . Eaoh _ _.poaplt, PMIInd ' Ttldly'lclui:S.,_ D 'THIINW UWXR K ICKX tGTW KTZGXCHIIC IGAI GL IKIIB LWWIKIIOI , ZWGZIW GL KM JKCFGAC .IKIIKIIO KC.' IKIH EWBXGUH PREVIOUS SOI.UTtON: 'NO .,_. Miel- -lhingla t11ty ru1ty .,. H hl1 old be ... arlltl..- o.c.r Wilde . ""-*'-"' ·-llfWA.Inot ...· ------~--~---( I . 'Your 'BirthdaY . . Predicated upon a AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) you take on · arrangement, an investment you · If you do something nice for ak · h VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) 10 .,.Jll e the year a ead could pro- You won't be able to buy yourself someone today, do so without I· duce long tenn dividen~s. Of this person feel obligated I course, if it isn't well thought out, into people's good graces and tomaking you in any manner. It would : that could be another story. cooperation today. You're going negate all that you did right. ; GEMINI (May 21-June 20) to need to convince them with PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) It ·I Spending some ofthe family bud- logical, inspiring thoughts. Use might be time to revive long , your brains, not your wallet. I get on a momentary whim today LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 2~) Pos- standing soc.ial plans if it looks . would not be a smart thing to do. sibilities for success today, will like they aren't going to produce You could end up collecting a lot the types of results you anticipat1of guilt as' well as the wrath of come through und~rstandings, ed. A clever change might do the your kin. Gemini, treat yourself to sensitivity to others and genuine trick. l a birthday gift. Send fer your caring. Self-serving aims and Astro-Graph predictions for the objectives will fall flat. year ahead by mailing $2 and SCORPIO' (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) · SASE to Astro-!]raph, c/o this Generosity to others pays off bigARIES (March 21-April 19) • news~aper. P.O. Bo1t 1758, Mur~ ger today than the most clever ·This is a good day to make some l ray Htll Station, New York, NY manipulative talk . If you're not plans with friends and take a ~ 10156. Be sure to state your sincere about what you're espous- break from family obligations. A : Zodiac sign. · ing, you won't get any' support. diversion will prove to be : 'CANCER ,(June 21-July 22) SAGmARIUS(Nov.23-Dec. extremely good for you at this ; <;arefully assess all proposals pre- 21) Depend solely oil yourself time . ' ; sented to you today. There's a today and not on the promises of . : chance that certain elements of the others -- even those with whom l plan brought before you will not you have some involvement. , TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If : be what they seem. Gather all the They could steer you astray. you feel what is being asked of ~ facts. · . CAPRICO~ (Dec. 22-Jan. , you today is unfair, take a firm . , LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) 19) If you ·your instincis are : Although you might be ready to telling you something ·is wrong position and stand up for your : e1tecute your methods and proce- concerning a risky involvement, rights. Don' t succumb to making : dures in a practical manner today, follow them instead of someone concessions under pressure. : it isn't likely your insights are as . else's ·would-be logical assessl..~arp as you ,think. Be cureful ment, You'll be. right. I • ' ,..1 Il .. ~ f' ........................................................... .. :: Mllefofe. IIOIIIciiiV ,...--i--1--~-1--l CFW SHfiDE RIVER fiG SERVICE ' Residential- decks, kitchens, bathrooms, custom .. .remodeling, handicap access kitchens & baths, wood & vinyl siding Now available Black & Tan puppieo Free Estimatea Conlr1ctors Wel'eom1 4119!00 1 mo. pd. (740)992·3131 ; : Long Bottom, Ohio i 1·800~311·3391 Ken Young : 740·985-4141 /Fufiny g; '9Jofltt' .... Septic Sy•temo & " -, Utiliile• BUILDING for Yo• Ptt's Nettls. WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUTTERS ' 992·1550 The AppiiCIDCI ' MARCUM Op111 for Groonllnel ESTIMATES 740.992-1671 219 E. 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio Used Appliances Parts- All Makes · Land Clearing & ; Grading :; lasurtd· Prof11sf01GI Slr'ICI Poms • • New Homes ·Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE "We're Back" 5 WANTED Advertise In this space for .25 per month. Pus Pus Nordl BY PHILLIP ALDER , ... HenDar BuUJooer & Backhoe: Senice• ' Hou"" & Trailer Sire,~ : New Haven WV t• ...-1-+-+-+-+-lze ~:" ...--1-+-+-+-+-121:::::. Shoehorning text a.- ••~· 1.1 (304) 812·2079 7122/TFN lools. Free Est!mates Advertise In this space for $25 per month. SERVICE Mylltlc ROBERT BISSElL CONSTRUCTION Sunset Rome Construetlon ' Ill CONDITIOIIINI Weal Opening lead: • - HOWARD ' EXCAVATING CO., GUARANTEED 2,000 sf. 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II D0-50 1111tllfn The Dlllly Sentinel • hge B 7 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio J �•• • • • •' ' ...... 8 8 • The o.lly Sullnel Friday, June e, Pomll oy, Middleport, Ohio 20IICl TEMPO •• INTERLEAGUE BASEBALL · NEW YORK (AP) - The Baltimore Orioles ~.nded their odd, extended road trip the worst way possible. The New York Mets couldn't think of a better way to head into their Sub-Nay Series showdown. Kurt Abbott homered with one out in the lOth iilning as the Mets rallied from four runs down early in the game to beat the road-weary Orioles 8-7 on Thursday night. "This is a big boost. Not only for me, but for the t~am also." Abbott said. "We were down early, and down big, and we came back. This is a good momentum builder heading into the Bronx." ' That's where the Mets will be tonight to start a three-game, pressure-packed series against the World Series champion Yankees. Todd Zeile added a three-run homer and Jay Payton went 2-for-4 with a homer and two RBis as the Mets rallied from deficits of 4·0 and 6-3 to win. "We had to go overtime and it was a little stressful:' Mets manager Bobby Valentine said. "But it was a confidence builder! It was a really good win on. our part. I think we wanted it a little bit more than the other team." That's understandable after what Baltimore has ••• Cntisin': • Looking for fun :in Point Pleasant .• past Housto·n ~ Mets hold off Baltimore; Hansen's homer lifts l fourth inning. been through this week. Afier Tuesday night's rainJohnson retired the first two batten in the bott..otJl · out led to Thursday's makeup game, the Orioles wm. Elsewhere, it was Boston 3, Cleveland 0 in of the fourth before Mike Piazza hit a hard, on were unable to find hotel rooms in the New York American League, Los Angeles 5; Houston 2 .in t e hopper off his left side for an 'infield single. Johnso~ area and chartered a plane home after Wednesday's National League. appeared flustered, throwing 10 of the next 1>4 11 -3 loss. Mets 8, Oriol .. 7 P" pitches for balls. Two of the four strikes were IJ,it Six players stayed in New York, but the rest of the Many Orioles contributed to the loss. The thi4 hard: a double by Robin Ventura and Zeile's 11 ~ team didn't get home until about 2 a.m. and was worst pitching staff in baseball allowed 11 hits and homer. ~ back at the airport 13 hours later to finish the 11six walks to wa:ste a big offensive game. . ,. , . Piazza grounded a ball off Johnson again in ~~ day road trip. . "It's a tough way to end anything:· manager fifth, but this time it was the Mets catcher who ~t "Just over a month is how it feels:· reliever Mike Hargrove said. ~We played well enough and scored banged up on the play. Ripken fielded the ricocn,.t Trombley said. "It has been tough. And it's not over enough runs to win. We just gave up the long ball at near third and threw Piazza our at first. Pia4a yet. We're nor home." . , '' tripped over the bag and injured his right heei.J'le Abbott made sure Baltimore's second plane ride the wrong times.'' Payton's fifth homer gave the Mets a 7-6 lead in stayed in •the game and said he was fine. <home in rwo days won't be a happy one. Dodgers S, Astros 2 . ; · With one out in the lOth, he hit the first pitch the eighth, but John Franco and Armando Benitez couldn't hold it in the ninth. Pinch-hitter Will Dave Hansen hit a tiebreaking pinch-homer 1t1 fiom Jose Mercedes (2-3) into the left-field seats to Clark's sacrifice fly tied the game. . ' the seventh inning, and Chan Ho Park. pitch!<J send the 9,540 fans who showed up - the smallest Jason Johnson, who declined to stay back in New seven strong innings for his third st~ight victory. : crowd in three years - home happy. York, tired in the sixth inning as the Mets scored Hansen batted for Park (7-4) With one out aii'd Abbott pumped his fist. as he ran to first and was mobbed by teammates as he reached home plate three runs to tie it at 6.Johnson, who won his lasl!' drove a 1-2 pitch from Chris Holt (3-7) just insi(le five decisions in 1999, remained winless in eight the right-field pole for his third homer - all as'~a following his second homer of the year. pinch-hitter. ~ "Rounding third base, seeing your teammates starts this season. Cal Ripken, who stayed in New York, homered The loss dropped the three-time defending N,L waiting to rrample you is a great feeling;' Abbott 11 said. "I don't know if I've ever done that before. I for the second straight game, and Mike Bordick hit Central champs' record to 21-38, worst in t~ a two-run homer to give Baltimore a 4-0iead in the majors. ~ certainly hope to do it again." i SPORTS Mi¥ All revved up: Bobby Labonte wins the pole Got it COYen!CI: Quik shop gets new location • • ' ; " Dennis Cook (5-2) pitched ~ petfect I Oth for th~ MONEY ·--.·•. SeeD1 ~­ • •,• --- • tmts• •• • •. • . .·-• ..--• ••-·. s1.25 : • Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • June 11, 2000 Vol. 35. No. 16 Southem projecls on schedule • Rocker working to regain control CINCINNATI (Al') They've just been swept at home by the AL Central leader. Their record is 31-27, not quire up to expectations. A winning streak remains elusive. That's a petfecr description of the 2000 Cincinnati Reds- and the 1999 Cincinnati Reds, as _ MAUMEE, Ohio (AP) - Standing in the. shadows of reporters and cameras, John Rocker was muttering to himself again. This time his fastball was the source of his frustration. Rocker spent his first day back in the minor · leagues Thursday smoothing out his delivery on a bullpen mound. He didn't see any action Thursday with the 'triple-A Richmond Braves against the Toledo Mud Hens. · ·The reliever who has become a target of fans across the nation. for his offensive remarks was welcomed with a standing ovation and only a few well. The Reds' lackluster season so far is a . carbon copy of last year, when Cindnnati struggled through 2 1/2 months before getting on a roll that lasted right up to a one-game tiebreaker for the NL wild card. That's the main reason why the Reds weren't too unhappy coming off a 5-7 homestand during which they went in ~nd out of first place in the NL Cenrral. They trailed St. Louis by 1 1/2 games Thursday. "You've got to keep the whole thing in perspective," first baseman Sean Casey said. "We're in first or second place now, and where else would you want to be? We know we're berter than 'we've been playing." There's not much concern in the clubhouse because the Reds assume they can continue duplicating last season and put together another run at the playollS. r----..,...., boos. "I was shocked by how the fans Rocker love him;' said Richmond third . baseman W~ Helms._ Mter waiting rwo days to report to his minor league assign-· ment, Rocker finally was in uniform with Richmond. . He signed autographs for fans and a sheriff's deputy before· the game. Chris Edwards, a fan fiom Bowling Green, couldn't believe there were cheers. "This is pathetic:· he said. "That's the last reaction I· would suspect." There were far more fans holding signs like "Rocker You Don't Offend Me:• "I think we have to look at ourselves closely wjlen we take a pitcher more serious than our. presidein;· said Matthew Barton of Bowling Green. "People who show up at a minor league baseball game are here for the love of the game, not for the politics:• : ·Rocker's appearance drew 6,212, Toledo's second largest crowd this season. There were a few boos and some people left once it became apparent Rocker wouldn't see any action in Toledo's 10-4 victory. Rocker was expected to pitch today in a relief appearance against the Mud Hens. The reception in the clubhouse was just as friendly. "To me, it was like old times," Helms said. "He fiave everybody a warm hello:· · ' Rocker wouldn't speak to reporters. He sperit 20 minutes throwing in the bullpen before Thursday's game, wotking on his delivery. At times, he appeared frustrated with the command of bis fastlfall, muttering to himsel£ - 'Besides :working on his pitching, the Braves hope · Rocker will work out his off-the-field problems. Atlanta assistant general manager Frank Wren said some of the pitcher's problems come from stress. "Physically, he's throwing the ball better than ever;· Wren said, "but this has taken a real toll on ' hi m... Wren was at the ballpark to oversee Rocker's arrival. the 'reliever signed a few autographs at the Toledo airpOrt for passengers on his flight before he and Wrel) drove away, a'Voiding reporters. Unlike majot ~agum, Rocker had to carry his own bag off the plane. But it was obvi9US he nor just another player JIOinl down to the minors. Rocker arrived' at Ned Skeldon Stadium in this was .., Alomar was hit, and Martinez W. suspended for five games. · • On his fint at-bat Thursday. Diaz was booed loudly. He SWUJ'I at and missed the lint two pitches, then Qied out to center. After Alomar reached b~se, Martinez l'<!tired the next 12 bat~ ten, four on strikeoutJ, before Brany..n's double. '· ' Bv TONY I a "This is still good club," man- and Houston and went on a 19ager Jai:k McKc;lln said. "We're game winning . streak that got just not clickingi'Pn all cylinders them off and running. yet. Hopefully s~." This week, the AL Ce'ntralEveryone figured it would be leading Chicago White Sox visiteasier this time {t_ou nd because ed and swept a three-game series; the Reds got Ken~Griffey Jr. from scoring 27 runs in all, to leave the Seattle, giving thjn one of the Reds with an identical record and NL's most danj!eNus lineups in identical reaction. theory. "I'll say the same thing that ' I Instead, the offense has strug- said last year after the Indians gled, the bullpen has been erratic series: Let's get these guys out of and the wins have~ come only in . town:· McKeon said. "They:re spurts. Some players who had playing the exact same way we. career years last seasbn - Casey, played last year." Pokey Reese, Eddie Taubensee, The question is whether the Scott Williamson, Oennys Reyes, Reds can start playing the exact Steve Parris - are lagging this same way they did last year. Fol'' lowing their day off Thursday, time around. Dante Bichette, acquired from they head to Cleveland for thre~ Colorado to take over for Greg games, then on to San Francisco Vaughn, has finally come around, and San Diego. "We're still right there," hitting homers in five of his last seven games. But Griffey remains Bichette said. "We ne~d to put a in a slump - · a .215 'average and good month or couple of week team-high 51 strikeouts to go together." along with his team-leading 16 The biggest change from last homers and 42 RBis. year is the standings. The ~me The Reds recoguize it's their record in 1999 only got the Reds time to make a move. third place, five games out. With A yeai ago, the AL Central- the rest of the division·struggling, leading Cleveland 1Indiatls came they're closer to the top this tjme. to •town a swept ... three-game Even though they went 5-7 on series, dropping the Reds to 31- their longest homestand of the 27 on June 13. One week later, season, they gained a half-game the Reds hit the road for Arizona or\ St. Louis. PLANS CHANGED- The Pomeroy-Mason Bridge looms over piles of fill dirt recent· banks of the Ohio. While the site was tQ have been the toea- .iY moved along the Toledo suburb in a rental car instead of on the ream bus. When Rocker walked onto the field, several Toledo players taking batting practice stopped to watch. Wren said he was not disappointed that Rocker waited until the last minute to show. "Most players take their time when they're sent down:' Wren said. Rocker, who had 38 saves last season with Adanta, was banished to the minor leagues Monday for control problems. He also was fined $5,000 for a confrontation before Sunday's home game in Adanta with Sports lllustrated ·reporter Jeff Pearlman. In December, Pearlman had written a story on Rocker's comments about gays, minorities, and foreigners. Rocker had 10 saves in 11 opportunities and a 3. 93 ERA this season with Atlanta, but walked 25 batters in 18 1-3 inning$. Security was tight in Toledo for Rocker's first appearance. Temporary fences kept fans away from a walkway both 'earns lise on the way to the field. . There were 18 sheriff's deputies on duty instead · of the usual four. Major League BasebalL security officials also were at the game, assisting with the crush of media members and fans. Reporters and photographers were limited to where they could stand. Both clubhouses were closed. Colon was nearly as stingy until in the sixth before Everett's homer. Everett's homer. · After a leadoff single by Frye Smoke Signals: Martinez beat starting the lint, Nixon struck Colon 1-0 in Boston on a solo out and Nomar Garciaparra homer by Midre Cummings on grounded into a double play. After July 15,1998. · a one-out walk to Daubach in the .One of Martinez's two losses . sec:Qr\d, Colon retired the next 10 was a 1-0 game May 6 against batten, five on strikeouts. Tampa Bay in Boston. Troy O'Leary's single broke the The Red Sox are 5-6 in their Kring with two outs in the sixth, last 11 games. The Indians have and he went to third on Varirek's lost twice in their last seven. liJitlle. But Wilton Vem ended the Diaz and Alomar were the only inniDI with a popout. Cleveland bitten who didn't Colon retired the side in drder strike out. RE needed '., ' ~· ,.:~. . !?}!•erqr-:~Bti . . idge -~·-· .~~~d;:~~i~n~~!;rh;~!~~~e~n~:i~~~ea;:t~~g se~;:~~s~;~~~au.~~~~~ t~~,:~1:n~~~;:e~~ l on/1 h route. river clearance, ODOT now plans to purchase all Th,e b~idge is to built approximately 1'20 feet of the property under the existing bridge. 4 ', south .of the ·~xislfing bridge's centerline. This includes the Adolph's Dairy Valley lot and · • ' • • ,, ~.,...Y,~ J•.~...,.,.., ; .": .fa~sl. have modified earlier 'pl~ns for a "T" the :Pr;operty occupied by the Pool People on West ,..,, """"• .~.. , -_il. TI~I~L ST.v=F, ·. .,._, '," ~:t.:"' nitf.;;,~til?n .tor tl:!e bndge appr,oach, s1mdar t~ that , .M~ :St,teet, as weU, /IS.&tp.r:~ge !,!nits and other.lots 'P0~ROY -;-- li>1,1e. to clhan~Jd•construction seryin~ ~g bridge, ro a 'T' inteisecriofi'.'' under the bri(!ge, ' ' · . , . reg!llalions and design, the Ohio D~paranent of which will. pro;.ride a separate route for through . Big ~end Foodland ;uid Auto Zone, farther Tr.i.r\Spbrration' ~ys th~t lll~re propertY acqui~ition traffic oet~eh ,Pomeroy, and MiddlepQrt. , , south of the ·-bridge site, will not be affected by will be teq!Jired before constructioii 'ca begin bn . lifnder:rhose working plaru, through traffic<will construction, while Hutton's Car Wash on the the new Pomeroy-Mason Bridge: , . . ' . travel :dong a four-lane road under ihe bridge, and north is "on the borderline,'; Collins said. ODO'J . District 10 Deoury , Director George · traffic approaching ·and leaving the bridge will A bright point in the most recent changes, Collins said Friday that required clearance over the travel a separate two-lane road to a light at the Ohio River has made it necessary for the stat.c; to . · bridge itself. , Plun ... lltdp, Pilp .U ,rf ·., 1.:, .. P anS fCj ~e~-~} ' anges ,.) ,~ . . ' ) Gallia.marn speaking ••REBATE••• , BY KEVIN KELLY '. TIMES.SENTI~EL STAFF · MORGAN Ct:NTER -· A Gallia County man's q11est to voice his opinion . on individual rights earned him recognition at last month's annual meeting of the Nati~ral Rifle Association in charlotte, N.C. Morgan Township resident Ernie . L. Roush found his belief that responsible gun owners should nor·be penalized with , further restrictions was·cheered by NRA · members. . ''I;m just ~ citizen concerned about our fi:eeaom," said Roush. "lf citizens · don't . s~and up and start speaking out, aftEtJ·· R:Oullh !lll~~~:~~~h;l~~si~c:~on~· . God forbid." fret9doms riur·ln11 R " Roush recei"ed several pins and patches liom th~ organization and was REBATE••• ' Just Announcedlhis Month • ~' J Pkg. Sun I O.I'N ·48Mo. 0.9¥1. 36Mo. Prix•••• _'1JOO '1,500 '1,500 LeSabre•••-.. 11 tlon of a new business, recent changes in the design of thli bridge's replacement will require .OOOT to purchase more .land, Including this tot. (Tony M. Leach photo) ,More prope ,j ROCKER WITH RICHMOND - Banished Braves reliever. John Rocker warms up In Toledo after join· ing Atta~ta ·s Richmond club on Its road trip. (AP) '' M. WCH RACINE -Walls are being raised as construction continues on the new Southern Local Elementary School project. Renovations and additions to the Southern ·H~ School - right next door - are also underway. · The highly anticipated $9.8 million building, expected to be .c ompleted around May 1, 2001;and fully operational at the beginning of the 2001-02 school year, is continl.)ing on schedule and starting tQ . take form. · · ·Since classes e~ded last month, construction· has begun to move at a more rapid pace. Construction workers have much more accessibility io the school building and properry now that students are home for the summer. . . · The new elementary school will replace the old junior high school in Racine, as well as elementary schools located in Letart, Portland and Syracuse. The new school will be an 80,001) square foot, two-story structure that will house. over 20 classroo!DS, ·a .gymnasium, a library and several laborato" ries. Tlie new school is being funded through the Ohio . Department of Education's Building Building Assistance Program, matched locally by $4 million from a 23-year bond.is$uc •approved in May 1998. . , Work also conti.nues on several building .additions · ~novations to ~utb~ fi~.. Sc.!'ool ~twill mclude a new media c~rl!er, computer laBPratory ~ ' I' TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF 2000 Reds no better no worse than 1999., . Detallt• ..... AI SHBI ' THE ROCKER CHRONICLES Highs: 90s lows: 60s : \ I j • ' ' ,. .f '< ,' I ~ !!i/ f\,w • ')" ' . 'i. 1 out ... / ~ d I Pis- ... Roush, ..... AJ ..... I ~ !jt~ .~:1~ '• \I I' TAK;INQ lltAPE -Workers put up block for the new Southern Elementary School project In Racine, est!\ mated for completion by the start of the 2001..02 \ school year. (Tony M. Leach photo) · .. ' . ~-. - ~r' • . . ~. ' ' ' . / Whars your oplnl~n of ·last weel(s·-5urge. In a•s pikes? GT t: :I ' I recognized by the North Carolina Rifle and Pistol . Association during NRA's four-day session, ~hich saw re-election of actor Charlton Heston as its p~sident . for another year. Roush 'alsO' got the opportunity to discuss his views with rising Republican leader Rep. J.C. WattS of Oklahoma, and with ABC- TV World News anchor Peter Jennings. "I really think I made a difference for this country and this state," he said. ''I'm . just a country \>oy, but this was the ,,, biggest place I'd ev~r been in. It was 'a rotaUy different world." . , Roush; who served a hitch in the U.S., Army in the late 1970s and is disabled 1 ' ) . #1 FuiiSbe ·Fast ••••••••• '1 JOO Regal........... .s1 JOO Rebal•..•Pius ssoo Option Pkg. Disc. J MP 0 OVER l jl( I. ..... .. b 1 tl=t p I ,, rr du Jtrt.• ' . DJ, M Dl · o :1000 Ohio Vol'-'1 Publishina Q>, .' ' ,. ., I i PIMn ....Piojadl, ,.._ AJ TRI-COUNTY VOICES"-~. . . ' ' " •' t . . high. ~ 'We,.e in and my .•,,..::-Chicago last week and U 7 .. : it's un-Ame'rican:" was already $2.30 a gal- / ~ don't need that." !on." / l r · <1u,•re driv!P( two vel~clci to /<C::/7ft;;c;;~~·~:fe~?. 1"f/,~e grvJifis then flying 011 to the ~lifmas and one cousin just purchtJ.<ed his ticket ltJ.<t night tifter tire gas·hike.) "Plane tickets skyrocketed within minutes of thp gas jump." "I WllS extremely foriow, to put it nicely. I do a lot of driviNg · ;,rvolved rvith work and the more gas prices go up, the less I make." (Rodgers is heading to Myrtle Beach on his hoHeylnoon.) "It) goi,tg to cost twice as much as we planned." "It's hard for people who work for a living. I'm a sin- . gle parent with three children, so it's a strain on· our · budget." • f � 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 9, 2000 ashley