http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/58abf9b69af90832ba1526980524dc1b.pdf 0c42ced42a5fd7d524f09b178bf695db PDF Text Text • • County fair premium section inside Kyger Creek tourney preview, Bl Wednesday Hlch: aos; Low: &Os Details, A3 Meigs County's Tuesday · July 11, ~000 Hometown Newspaper so Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51, Number 11 Cents Sheriffs budget faces deficit BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF and $4,9()() in fuel bills. The fuel bills, already a conPOMEROY- Meigs Coun- cern beca use of the rising cost ty commissioners reviewed a of gasolin e, are also ori the rise projected budget shortfall in the because deputies travel to Noble sher iff's budget Monday, and County on a regular basis to mu st now consider how the transport prisoners. The county department will operate for thl' has a negotiated rate with the next six m onths. Noble County Jail for housing. Lisa Roush , the sheriff's secreThe department got a bad tary, presented a breakdown of start in 2011!1, Roush sa id , line item balances in the sheriff's because $40,000 in 199CJ bills general fund budget, which were paid out of the 2000 includes current or projected appropriation , and because the deficits in areas includin g hous- appropriation was based on ing, supplies, food , and fuel.. what the board appropriated in To date, S 100,000 in expendi1999; rather than w h at was tures h ave been · actuall y spent. made for the " It 's imporRoush s,rid.fircl '"'" . operatiOn of tant to rememth e departtllllsidc ho11sirr.\! ,·o.''-' ber that most ment: to pay ,,n· ~~r ,·o'lt'' r11 r., co unty offices deputies, to operate on an date. The dcpartmnll house and feed eight- hour, 1/tll/' Oll't'S .\'! _;, (1111/ Ill pnsoners, and five-day work to operate and ftousill.\! hi/Is to COIII/I it.· week," Roush maintain th e said, " while the 11'110 lll<lht• Jllil -'Jl•l(t' department's sheriff's '"''"lahil· ro .\Ic(l!s fk et of cruisers. department is ·a Coull!)', and S-1.,900 i11 The commis24- hour .a day swners are .fiu•/ bills. operation." required by The com- .. · - Ohio law to provide the fund - nmswners made plans to meet lng necessary to house, feed and wi th Sou lsby for a more in provide nwdical care for priso n- depth disc.llssion of his depart. ers, and also must meet a num- mental budget. ·,- -~c ber-of---mandatc s se t ~forth ~ m~-~- ln T\lflcr =-b1Tsiims;-lrhecc-5nr::--~· ·· their negotiated labor contract mt ss wners m et with Steven with deputies in the depart- Moort; of Buckeye Hills / Hockment, but Commission Presi- in g Valley Regional Developdent Jan et Howard said the ment District to discuss a disboard will meet with Sheriff trier-wide economic develop· James M . Soulsby to discuss pos- ment plan. sible budget cuts. BH / HVRIJI) serves as a Roush said fuel and outside clearinghouse for federa l and housing costs are of major con- state grant programs for local cern to date. T he department gowrnments, ~nd provides oth er now owes $1,2,000 in ho using econ omtc development and bills to cou nti es w h o make j ail Please see Deficit. Page A3 sp ace available to Meigs County, READY ... AIM ... FlREISoldiers prepare to engage the enemy at last year's Battle of Buffington Island reenactment which attracted a large number of spectators and reenactors to the Portland battle site. (File photos) Ready to stage war (Soldiers' set to invade Portland battle~round . P BY TONY M. lEACH SENTINEL NEWS S.,.AFF ORTLAND The sights and __ .smmds of th ~ Civil 0 War ' wi-!1 ec h o throughout Lebanon Township July 14-1 6 as the o nly signifi cant C ivil War battle fought on Ohio soi l will be recreated in Portland, 137 years after the original engagem ent. The event, which recreates the July 19, 1863, struggle between Con federate cavalryrnen under Gen. John Hunt Morgan and pursuing Union soldiers, will occur at 1 p.m. at Buffington · Island park in Portland along State Route 124. Civil War military camps arid battle recreations, as well as a tent city containli1ffpetiod merchants and a blacksm ith , will be ;ivailable for the publio to examine. SatUJ;day's highlights include two memorial serv ices at 11 a. m . and noon along with a discussion of the local history surrounding the battle. The discussion will begin at 1 :30 p.m. and will be conducted by the Meigs Counry Pioneer and Historical Society. At 3 p.m. the battle of Corydon will be recreated at a site Please see Battle, Pace A3 m.,;or TENT CITY - Along with several military camps and various battle reenactments, a tent city containing period merchants and a blacksmith will be on display for the public during festivities commemorating the Battle of Buffington Island. (File photo) Buckley denies rumors that Salem Center school will be closed . . . BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - No decision has been made to close the Salem Center Elementary School, said William L, Buckley, Meigs Local School District superintendent. Buckley was responding to rumors that a decision has been made to close the school this fall . "That is not true," the superintendent said. However, he acknowledged the matter has been discussed, and there is a possi- Today's Sentinel ! l Sections - 1:a Paps Calendar Classifi~~;b AS B ~-~ Comics B~ Editori~ls A4 Ob'1tuanes ' AJ S~orts Weather Bt, 6 AJ Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: 7-4-H; Pick 4: 8-2-3-3 Buckeye 5: \11-l'r>-IB-20--30 W.YA. Daily 3: 5-h-4 Daily 4: 3-2-U-6 ,. 2Ut HI Ol11n VAlll'y Pubh shin~ Co bility som e decision will be made at tonight's meeting of the Mei~ Local Board of Education. T he item is included on the agenda for disc ussion and possible action. If the school is closed, the students and staff would be moved to the Rutland Elementary Sc h oo l where there is reportedly plenty of classroom space, and the largest class size would be about 20 students pe r class. As Buckley explained, "the Board of Education holds discussions about o ur . schools and the costs to m aintain them. These discussions are a norm al part of developing o ur budget for the upcoming sc hool years. As part of this process , eac h sc hool's needs are discussed and a dollar amount is assign ed to meet these needs. Salem Center is ce rtainly part of this process, and yes, there are definite needs for that building." In a letter to parents and guardians of Salem Center students, Buckley outlined the needs of the building. He said the most pressing need at Salem Center right now is the situatio n in the modular classroom building, hom e to th e fo urth - and fifth-graders. "That modular building is quite o ld and is in need of major r~pair. T h e heating/cooling units in the building both need to be replaced . The com pressor on one of them is bad and is completely gone on the other unit. In addition, we have fought termites in the modular classrooms for the past several years." Bu ckley emp hasized the Board of Education h as the responsibi lity to spe nd the taxpayers' money in a responsible manner. "The board must comider w hether or not it is a good idea to put several thousand dollars into repair of a building. w he n we all k"now that building will be closed in a couple of years when our new elementary is built. In Salem Ce nter's situation, there· wi i4J be no way to get back the investment of those thousands of dollars. "As such, th e Board is looking at alter. Please see School, Page A3 Middleport Co.uncH approves emergency pay raises BY BRIAN J. REE~. SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Our c!f lll'o ordill,tii<'I'S ''Jll'~'~'''<'d last 11 (\!ht .~r,ll/lcd ,, 35'-cmr 1'•1)' raise to"" i11dil'idu,i/ sln'l'l ,111d Jl'atcr di'J'tl rrnwd ,.,,p/o)'t'c, tl'il i I,: the sao11d .~tll't' a 5 pt ricnl 1'•1)' iucrcasc to ,,I/ l'ilf,l,l!t' <' IIIJJ!O) 't't s, ,,.;tit the e.wc,ti''" ~~r M ayor Sandy lannarelli reported on the progress of park improvem ents at General Hartinger Park , funded through a grant from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources NatureWorks program, a grant program operated with proceeds from a statewide bond issue approved by voter~. 1annarelli said that work has b t~en nearly comp leted on the basketball courts, an d II'Mkcrs. that or\ly work on _repairing the park restrooms rem ains. New p layground equipment, lights, and improvements to payraise ordinance last night. Councilman_ Stephen Houchins voted, the basketball and tennis courts were fund against the emergency declaration, .but ed through the grant. lannarelli said that Nick Mills, and Justin voted to approve th.e raises. · Cou ncil also apJ)roved a proposed 2001 and Corey Seymour have volunteered theit' tax budget as submitted by Meigs County time to complete the repairs to the basketball co'u rt, and ' that Ohio Pallet Co. of Auditor Nancy Parker Campbell. The budget estimates revenue for the Pomeroy has donated several truckloads of village general fund at $509,354, as well as wood chips for the playground areas in revenue for special revenue .funds, and esti- both General Hartinger and Dave Diles p'arks . mates expenditures at SS2R,OOO. MIDDLEPORT - .Ordinances granting pay raises to village employees were read and approved on an emergency basis during Monday evening's regular meeting of Middleport Village Council. One of two ordinances approved last night granted a 35-cent pay raise to an individual street and water department employee, whi le the seco nd gave a 5 percent pay in crease to all village employees, with the exception of seasonal workers. That ordinance was read at council's meeting on Jun e 26, but was approved last nig~t with minor changes in language. C lerk Bryan Swann asked that the rules be suspend e~ and the ordinances passed on an em ergen cy basis, citi ng "e mploye e morale" and ea1e of bookkeeping. · Since the raises will be retroactive to June 26, counci l held all required readings on the _,('''-'''"''' \ • lannarelli sai d she had received a number of qu .:·stiom about ad mission prices and other fees at thl' village pool. General adm iss ion at the pool is t3 for adults. S2 for stud ems, and S 1 for preschoolers, with chi ldren under 3 admitted free of charge. Passes are $30 for a single patron .md $6il for a fami ly. Po o i parties arc $40 for the first hour, $Hll for two hours, and S I illl for thrcl' hours. Swimmi ng classes are $5 per session. C hri s Kelley, pool ntanagl'r, announced plans for a community yard sale at the park on Aug. 5 and 6, to benefit the pool's operation. Don;uions will be pll:.kcd l!P .'It residents ' homes . Thosl' with items to donate e m ca ll Kelley at thl' po'bl at 9')2 - ')240 . A three- on - three ml'n 's baskl'tball tour- · nament will also be held ,lt thl' same time, for men 16 and o ldl'r. A $20 l'ntry fee· will Please see Council, Page A3 �Tuesday, July 11, 2000 BUCKEYE BRIEFS Boy dies in drain pipe NORTH CANTON (AP) -An 8- ycar-old boy dted after he was swept away by a flash flood that dragged him more than 300 feet throt!gh a 12-inch drain pipe. Bradley Williams , of Plain Township, died Monday afternoon at Timken Mercy Medtcal Center tn Canton. He was unconsciOus when rescue workers pulled him from the p1pe, sa1d neighbor Steve IJ' From mo. Harry Campbell, investigator for the Stark County coroner's • office, said Williams probably drowned. Plain Township Fire ChiefJo hn Sabo said he and others were still trying to figure out exactly how the boy, who was playmg in hts fro nt yard, ended up mSide the narrow p1pe. "ObviOusly, he go t mto some very last- moving water that had a 1m of force," he said . A narrow band of heavy showe rs hit the area at about 3 p.m., .*'mping 1.5 mches of ram m an hour or less, said Frank K.teltyka, llleteorologtst with the National Weather Serv1ce at Cleveland H opkins International Airport. Netghbors and .rescue workers pulled off manhole covers and du·g frantically at three drain grates, throwing up clumps of mud and grass, before someone with a flashlight spotted the boy's feet. "Every tune it rains, they're (netghborhood children) playmg m t hat ditch," said Jim Guy, who lives next door to Williams. "But I've never thought something hke thts would happen ." North Canton " about 45 nules south of Cleveland. Taft seeks help with plant COLUMBUS (AP)- Gov. Bob Taft on Monday asked President Clinton to mvestigate several key issues surroundmg the decis10n to close the Portsmouth Gaseous DtffusJOn Plant m southern Oluo. The plant's operator, the Umted States Ennchment CorporatiOn, recently announced plans to cease production at the plant, eliminating about 1,400 jobs. . Piketon is about 70 miles south of Columbus. Taft's office said the governor spoke w1th C lmton at the summer n)eeting of the National Governors' AssoCiation in State College. Pa. "You don 't get an opportunity like that often, so I took it to personally talk to the president about one of Ohio's most critical situations right now, and that's our fight to kee p Piketon open," Taft said. . Taft also gave Chnton a letter dtscussing the P1ketoll plant and asJ<ing for his personal mtervention to block or reverse the planned closure In the letter, Taft asked the preside nt to mvestigate the claun by US.EC that high energy costs at P1keton caused the company to close the plant. Youth charged in slaying COSHOCTON (AP) - A 12-year-old boy has been charged 111 th~ slaying of h!S 7 -year-old cousm, authonttes sa1d. Billy J. Mounts entered a plea of mnocent Monday in Coshocton County Juvemle Court to a delinquency charge of aggravated murder, T he Coshocton Tribune teported Mounts is accused of fatally shootmg Homer Austin Ill of Frankfort. Austin died Sunday, two days after bemg shot. Austin had been vtsiting hts cousin's home in Wills Cre!'k· Cos hocton County sheriff's deputies said the two cousms argued, which led Mounts to get his father's .38-caliber pistol and shoot his cousm in the back of the head Friday afternoon. Mounts then called the 911 emergency number and reported that Austin had shot himself. . Maunu w~s sit\ing on the back of a truck petting his dog when Cos hocton County authorities arrived nt the Mounts home, the newspaper reported for its Tltesday edititln . Within 30 mimttes, Mount• admitted firing the gtlll, Detective Lt. Steve ~ c hcreek said. Ltw enforcement officials would not say what the two co111ins had argued about. Mounts rem~ined in custody Monday night and was transported to a detention center in Jefferson County in eastern Ohio. Church distributes SS bills PARMA (AP) - A church distnbuted $2,500 to pamhioners. Sunday in hopes they will make the money grow and return tt as a g ift. As part of the annual Spmt Day celebratiOn at St. John the Baptist Byzantine Rite Cathedralm tillS Cleveland suburb, th e first 500 regiStered worshipers eac h rece1ved a $5 btU .'they were encouraged to put the money to good use, multtply 11 and return it Within the next year to the Eparchy of Parma , whtc h was established in I CJ69 and includes mote than 30 pamhes. · : It's not a n ongmaltdea, but It's never bee n tned before 111 thiS are~. as far as I know." Sai d the Rev Denms H rubiak , pastor of Holy Spmt Byzan tm e Carhohc C hurch in Parma and an orgamzer of the Spmt Day fund-ra istng campa1gn . The $5 gifts rec.dl a New Tc>tl111cllt par,1blc 111 wlm h a landowner trusts hts scrvJnt~ to watch Over Ins m oney as he travels When he retu rns home, he c elebr;~re s. and rewards two worke rs \vho make mvestments Jnd 1nc reasc thetr sharn of l'ts fOrtune. One St' rvant 1s repnmandcd for burymg hiS money o ut of fear. Hrub1ak sa1d those who earn the most mon ey ;1nd arc creative w1Gh the1r e ndeavors will be acknowledged and possibly rewarded .. Officer killed in ac,ident GENOA (AP) - A polt ce otlicn d1ed ea rl y Monday when a tra c to r-trader struck hts c nuse r, the State Htghway Patro] s.ud . (~ J ay Towmh1p Poltce Ofli ce r Wtll13m l lctn k Jr. d1ed after the cn~~cr burst uno tlllllt.'s. IIt ~ the: patrol sa1d . .Jgt.' J_nc\ homctOWII \\'t..'H' not av;ulabJe, 1:ht· acCJdt:nt ur..curn:d o n State R o ut L' =i 1 m•Jr Genoa A.uthontJL'S sJ td tl was foggy .lt the n mL' of the c r~; h about 4 .15 a.ni.. but the y \verc not surt' w h,11 role we 1thcr pl ayed 111 the cras h . \!'l"Jbthry \V;lS down to a ft.'\\! hundred t'Cd , the patro l ~:,a1d Prisoner charged with escape S:TRYKER (AP) - A pnson e r accused o f sca lmg a <ecunry f~nce at;} rcgmn a] jJtl and spendmg two day-. on tlw run b:l s bcen cl1.1rged \Vlth escJpe . Dav1 d Rutledge, 20. of Wause on , co uld be g1wn five years in Jad 1f CO llVICtt..'d Rutkdg ~..: dtmh·d the ti..· ~t u· topped WJ th r.tzo r wm: Fnday afteJn nO II ,Jt the ( 'o rrc l ll UJJ\ ( l'lltl'r o f Nor th west Oh m.saJdj11n Den Ill <;, th t• 1 .111·~ r..':\l'll lt l\L' d1rct 101 l~ t tptu n·d !' ~rh' "'lliiHi t\ .t\J r, nH '1 ~ llllk'" I h,;,, l pu . . flln~ .1 bh'\ ( lc Ill 1 d11r h. ]\r )llt t .,,JJd \\,J\ (_ Tuesday, July 11, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 2 • The pany Sentinel ,1 \\'l\ llt' .t r Fayette Jtutledge 1ppc.ued 111 B1) 11 1 ,\1uttlc ip.tl Co urt Momby. ft..utledgc had bc·en 111 the Jill >lltcc Aprd 22. He IS .wa iting sen ten cing after pleading gmlty last week to charge< of burglary and grand th eft • AKRON (AP) - For yea.rs, the body of Armando Carlone was kept m an arne bedroom at his house. When the house caught on fire in the mid-1990s, his w1fe and son put Ius remains in two garbage bags and camed him to the basement so fire inspectors wouldn't find hun. Carlone's death m W89 went unnonced until Saturday when police found some of his remams in a plastiC bag below the liasement stairs. His wtfc , Delia, was found dead slumped in a living room chm in a scene eerily reminiscent of the Bates Motel m the movte "Psycho." She had been dead smce June 24, nty police Maj. Paul C<lllahan sai'il. The couple's son, Ralph Carlone, 47, is being held on a SI rnill1on bond. He has pleaded mnocent to failing to provtde for a Police are still looking for answers in the couple's death and how Ralph Carlone came up with more than $140,000 that they found in a brown paper bag he was carrying. ' functionally impaired person in his mother's death. Detectives planned to return to the home Tuesday with a cadaver-sniffing dog to search for the missing remains of Armando Carlone, Callahan said. Detectives also wiU dig through a section of newer concrete m the basement to see if any more remains are m the home. Police are still looking for answers in the couple's death and how Ralph Carlone came up w1th more than $140,000 that they found m a brown paper bag he was carrymg. Will~en Nutter,39,Tuppers Man jailed POMEROY A Chapm ,t llvilk WVa., man turned himsel f 111 to a uthont~t·s on Monday and was jaded ovcrrught o n domesti c VIolence charges. Accordr11g to Meigs County Shentl'jallle> M Soulsby, Robert W o rkman, 25, was charged wtth domL· ~tl c VlOknce followmg an allegt•d .l ltercation at Sh1pman C e mctc'ry o n State Ro111c 143. An area lcSidcnt called deputies la st Wl·ck to <.:omplam of notse at the cemetery, but Slupman and the othe r party allegedly mvolvcd had left the '<<'nc when dep unes :1 rnvcd . . Workman ts expected to appear 111 Meigs County Court today. Actions filed AME to vote on bishops; Police say investigation of death threats now inactive could elect first woman CINCINNATI (AP) - Two women were in the running to become the African Methodist EpiScopal Church's first female btshop, but conference delegates turned aside a proposal that would have guaranteed one of them would be elected. The two were among 41 candtdates for four open btshop positions for the 2.3 ll1lllionmember AME , the natton's oldest black church group which traces its founding to 1787. AME officials said 1,876 delegates would be voting. A majority vote is reqmred to elect a biShop, and multtple ballots are sometin1es necessary. C hurch delegates on Monday mght voted 980-604 to open a fourth bishop's posttion to be filled m votmg. Votmg for the new bishops was planned for Tuesday, satd John Adams, senior bishop with the AME church. On Fnday, a group of AME activtsts introduced a resolution asking the Episcopal Committee, which~versees election of oisnops ev ry four years, to dtrect that ne of the new btshops be ' female. Delegates rejected thaf resolution Saturday by a vote c{ 716-667 after critics said ' it ' 1u:nounted to 1 tokenism. "The results of this vote mean there is no set-aside or automatic selection," said Bishop John R. Bryant, presiding officer of the conference. "Women are free to run and this delegation is free to respond to each candidate regardlen of gender." Jayme Coleman Williams, author of the defeated resolution, said she was disappointed the resolution was turned down, but said it wouldn't stop her efforts to push for election of a female bishop. Having an all- male roster of bishops sends a message that the AME Churc h supports, or at least condones, gender discrimination·, she and her supporters argued. The two female candidates were the Rev. Carolyn Tyler Guidry, a presiding elder and former pastor who supervises 19 AME churches in the Los Angeles area, and the Rev. Vashti M ' McKenzie, pastor of Payne Memonal AME Church m Baltimore. In another move, the Episcopal Committee decided late Sunday to declare a thad bishop's poSition vacant. The church body had been expected to elect two new bishops, replacing men who have reached mandatory retirement age . The number was increased to three when another btshop asked to retire for health .. ~llt J O O . The tl ag was lJSt carrt cd at th o I H62 bmle of Chtckasaw 131uff< in MISSISSippi. The Wayne County regtment took more than 300 casualties Wltlun 30 to 40 mmutes. msuffic1ent evidence at this time to seek indictment and prosecution against anyone." " It was conunon or public knowledge that there was one mdividual that this case turned to," but there was not enough evidence to file charges, Denton said, refernng to Kent Ware, the husband of Charmame Ware, one of the fired admimstrators. The couple and their attorney could not be reached to com: ment. The Wares have an unhsted telephone number, and the re was no answer at theu attorney's office. Their attorney, John Waddy, previously called the investigation fnvolous. If police receive new information , they w1ll act1vate the case, Denton said. ukesh reasons. The churc h has 26 biShops. Women make up abour 70 percent of the denomination. Twenty bishops l~ad the AME Church in the four-year interim between the general conferences. Nineteen bishops lead districts . in the United States, Canada, the Caribbean, England and Africa; the 20th represents the church with other denominations, church spokesman Mike McKinney said. B1shops are required to retire at 75. r, The Middleport Clinic 788 North 2nd Street Middleport, OK_4S76() _ IDIIIntmants: 17401112-4228 POMEROY - An actwn for chssolut1on of marnagc has been filed in Mt' lgs County Common l'lca> Court by M artha Renee Otto, an d Micah John Otto, both of' Long Bottom. A dtssolu tio n has been gr,tnted to l)au l CJ1d and Sharo n Elain e Card . Licenses issued POMEROY Marriage hu:n scs h;1vc been 1ssued in Mei gs County Prob:u c Cou n ro ··what•s The •.Bi2 Buzz" ~ T-bill rates mixed Monday ... B££ 'f"' I' 11d 1' [ 1 lllc 1(1\ ( )h il l ! rrc •\ •'I•U rh.ll l' r c~' .111U the Oltll' ''''~p.rp<..r \~~••ch lll o '!l .~tlllrt" '"rr~clrml~ 11 1 I'OSI MASI'fK Send 1 h~ D.rlll Scmm.:l Il l ( I Jhr" ..[" '1•'1 P Urt Sr , l't•rnu u,, st ' IISCNJIYI JON UAI't::S , • Ill (.'rrrrlc r· ur \lmnr l{()ulc $2 (~ ) Or~o.: \\ ,, ~ Srl i tt Ont \l u nt h I ln ~ ~ s10.! 110 ,,n <ill ( c nl> "lull , , r 1•<' 1~ licll< I L~Irlrl g to f"•l) rh~ c.mrn m ~1 rl'Hut rn .Hh on<l duel! I" lhL IJ.ul1 Scn1md 1ur ,11111~1·, •r\ '' I "' rnorr th [,,,.,,., ( ltLirt "Il l he ~IIlii \,1 1111.1 l rdl \q•d \ rr ~rrb~~11p11 • '!1 1>1 pt r Ullll t d 1!1 .til•'' 11111! II ~~~II l\r111H. c II II < f \<'II IU I\ ,1\ ,ll l ~h(t . You must be aprivate mdtvtduat selling one or moreitems. 5. Please, no more than 3ads per personat attme Each 1tem must be pnced 6. No wa~ing at your hometown daily~ slart your ad as The total pnce must not eKceed $300 soon as posstble after send 1! to us, fax us or phone us. Nocommerctal ads, garage- yard sales, servtces, rentals, wail? 1 produce, an1nials, etc l' r [l [,,l,Lr ' '''''L' lire •r t:h ll•• rnl! rh, •Ub'<li l1l lr•n ptru•d .r cl jll\l ltlt ~ d iiiJ \ ILPil• •llill •r11'ti1Jll l"ll \ J.\11 "i[ :t(ouse •. ~!':!~ Y!'!"- ~O.!'P!':! _ I !hUh• H'-C RI I'' JIO~s :\li•h.tt t UUIII\ ~2 \~ a J.. , S~'Jll) S~l lC SHI'i 'i (o i l \\ tt~' S~ 9 2~ ]1 \\ n k• ~ · \\ LL J.. , ' Hnf\ t C)uhid~\ll'il,!ttOUill\ _,. ~h \\ '" J.. ' ~2 \\ tt J.. , I 1 111111111111111111 ~~ h ilK $ [ 11!} 7:. Our mum turrtt•ru 111 oil ~tudt•s 1s lu ht• .H turnh II \<IU I.:IIUII ul 1111 ~rror In u 'llllr), r rll tl11 ll(ll ..rl,rlll i rl t NHriJ 'I.l · ll~5 We Y.l ll fiH'l).. \IIlii inlnrnrulror n and lll rrkt 11 I'OII' It t iWIIIf ll,lrrlllllt'rl , ' Phone ________________________________~------------- Coupon To: FREE • BEE Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH ~ 11 91}2 -2 1-e;$ . llt·pa rlmt·ul 1\ltn l run ~ un·: •No Cancellations •No AbbreviaJ ions Please •Customer Cah Renew Free ( ol' ll< rnl Munn gt·r ..... ,.......... , ....... E ~t . 1101 ,, ,. , , , ,. . ... • '.3" . . . rl't. 1102 ................... ......... ,,,,,. .11r l•: !lll. 1106 I )Jil l l \ t P IIt l . • E"t.ll04 ........ ......... t:,t. IIOJ { limr lk d \r l1........................ t. \L II OU ,\rl•t•rli li ll)( Lr r.trla1111n ,, C HESTER - Past Counselors Club of Chester Council 323, Daughters of Ameri ca, will have Its ptcni c and meeting at the shelter house behind the Methodtst Council from Page AI be reqUired . CounCil galle the third and final readmg o n an ord mance incrcasmg the reconn ec tton fee fo r water ;e rviCc from S21J to $45. for those accounts di'\connectcd du e to nonpayment. Council man R oger Manley, ch:llrman of coun ctl's strl·et co mnllttec, s;ud the comnuttct: 111et pnor to the counetl mcc tm g and had d1scussed a proposal mad e at rht· !Js.r mce tmg. The proposal would constder clung 1ng the flow of tr.1Hic and pa rkm g co nfigurattons on the \V.1lnu t Street bl ock of North Thtrd Avenue. The co mnuttee rL'(U illiiiCtllit:d that no t han ges be m ade at thts tunc. Srrcl't Co mmt sstunt:r Kenny Madden dtscu-;sed wtth counol a n ew poltcy p roh tblting e111ployce,s from dnvmg vtllage -owncd trucks hcimc. Madden ;a1d he fdt he should have accc..·ss to a vil b gc tru ck Ice aeam sodal RACINE - Commumty 1ce cream social Reorgamzed Latter Day Saints Church, Saturday, 6:30 p.m. located on Lovett Road JUSt off Portland-Racine Road . MuSic. Donations only. New pastor STIVERSVILLE Wayne Jewell of Mason,WVa. is new pastor of the Stiversville Community Church. Sunday school 10 a.m., evening serv1ces, 7 p.m. • Song fest set RACINE - Proclamt w1ll be singing at Mount Moriah C hurch of God Mile HiD Road, Ranne, Saturday night at 7 p.m. Bruce Utt invites the public to attend , ' Announces change POMEROY - Meigs County Adult Basic and Literacy Education (ABLE) program announces a change Ill sc hedule and loca tions for cla.,es. At the present time, two centers are open m Meigs County. In Middleport adults can study at the Middleport Ltbrary. and m Tuppers Plams, the center IS housed at the former Tuppers Plains Elementary. Located 111 the basement of the Middleport Lrbrary, the Middleport Center hours are Monday through Fnday, 9 a. m.-2 :30 pm., and evening hours are 4-8 p.m Tuesday through Thursday. The Tuppers Plains center IS open T~esday through Thursday, 9 a.rn.-2:30 p.m. Information about the center and the ABLE program IS available by callmg 667 - 0441 dunng those hours. Fiber optics merger planned Kristal Lynn Bolin MIDDLEPORT - Knstal Lynn Bol111, 35. of Middleport, d1cd Tuesday. July II, 2000 at. her residence. Born 111 Galhpohs o n June II. 1965, she was the daughter of George R . Sisson and Sh1rley A.' Radford SISson . She was employed as a secretar y at Rutland Bottle Gas. She IS surv1ved by three children, Zachary Stephen Bohn, Joshua Allen Bolm, and Adnan Ntcole Bolm of Middleport; her parents, George R . and Slurley A. Sisson of Pomeroy: two brothers, George Brent Si;son of Cmcmnatl, and the Rev. Pfullip R . and Pattt Ann Gaul of Plymouth, Ind ., her grandmother, Myrtle SISson of Pomeroy: aunts and Ul)cles, Philhp and R1ta Radford, and Carol yn and John Teaford of Pomeroy, cousms, tlnan Teatord of Chester. and Beth Kennedy of Mason. Ohw; and one niece and three nephews. Memonal se rvices w1ll be held at 10 30 a. m . Fnday,July 14,2000 at Rocksp nn gs Cemcrery, Pomeroy. Offic1atmg w1ll be the Rev. Les Hayman There Will be no callin g hours. Arran,;emcnrs are by Ftsher Fun eral Home, P01neroy. In li eu of flowers , contnbuuons may be madt· to the An1erican Cancer Society, M e1gs County Unit, PO. Box 703. Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769. VALLEY WEATHER Cooler, drier on Wednesday BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS More co mfort able weather cond1t10ns, with lower hunudit1es and coole r teffipera tures, are expected tn the trl-county area on Wednesday Partly cloudy skies are forecast wtth tempe ratures of 7~-80, the Nat10nal Wea ther ServiCe sa1d. Tomght, lows wtll be m the 60s. Sunset ronight w1ll be at 9·02and su nrise on Wednesday at 6:14a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight ... Partly cloudy w1th a c hancc of showers and thunderstorm's. Lows in the mid 60s. SAN FRANC ISCO (AP) JDS Uniphase Corp. " buymg rival fiber-opttc company SDL Inc. for about $36 bilhon in stock, the latest dcalm th e rapidly consolidating industry. The compames manufacture AI products needed for htgh-capact ty fiber-opt1c networks. Demand JUSt no rth of the park. Corydon for such products i\l growmg as was a C1v tl War battle that htgh-speed aud10 .a nd vtdeo occurred 111 lnd1ana dunng Mortransn11SSIOn becorlr es more gan's ratd, whtch preceded the prevalent on the lnter~et. general 's cmssmg mto Ohio, and The acqutsttton was' valu ed at eventually resulted in the rwo $41 b11hon when tt was oppostng arnues fighting it out at announced early Monday, after Buffington Island. which .m vestors p~IS.bed shares of Saturday's even ts Will conclude JDS Umphase ,;6wn 13 pe rcent. w1th a Mihtary Ball . and the The deal, expected to clo~ e by _Sanqy.:_Rtver Miqstrili a! .7 pJn _ year's e nd, needs to be approved On Sunday, ther'e wdl be a .by the government and both penod church service at 10 a.m. compa ni es' shareholders. followed by vanous army drills, Mtke Phillips, a JDS Umphase and fina lly, the dramattc reenactsenior vice president, sJid the ment of the battle of Buffington company will cooperate With lsland at I p m federal regulators. "As Wtth EThe reenac tment weekend is Tek, we are optimistic we wtll obtain the required approval," he sat d. Under the deal, each share of SDL wtll be exchanged for 3.8 shares of JDS Uniphase. At FnAI day's closmg pnces. It represents a 49 percent prem1um for SDL pubh c adnunistration se rvices. because of hts superviSory posi- shareholders. M oore p rov1ded the comnustton and becau;e he IS often on Shares of JDS Uniphase tell swne Ls wtth a qu estionnaire rdat24-hour call . Sl5.063 to $ 101 125 on the NasCo unul referred his questions daq Stock Market, while shares of mg to Infrastructure needs and other eco nomi c d evelopm ent to the village eq uipment comnut- SDL rose $25 .375 to $320 688. conet•rns for m clu s10n ITl th e dtstee, wluch Will meet prior to tn ct's comprehensive economi c counctl's July 25 meetmg Houchins discu ssed a number of pothok·s on Broadway Street and in other areas whtch are m need of repatr, and noted that the water department should be re sponsible for repamng those streets damaged as a result of water !me rcpatrs. · Counc1l member R ae Gwlazdowsky reponed a trash dumpster on the Mill Street <t de oftheVdlage Manor apartment comj>lex in ne ed of emptymg ·, lannarell1 sa1d she had been in co ntact with the apartments' management, and that the matter should be add ressed ngh t away. Coun c1l al;o approved the payment of bills 111 the amount of $ 19,866.55, approved appropnatmns adjustments 111 the '> trcct. water and sewer budgets, and .1pproved the mayor's report of fe es and fines collected 111 the amou nt of $2,833. 92. Battle froni Page Deficit from Page School from Page AI nat1ves ·to spendm g that kind of money aud one of the alternattvcs IS to close Salem Center Elementar·y and move all the ;tudc nts and staff members to RutLtnd Ele mentary." That move. Buckley 'Jill, would result m consJd crablc savmgs of mon ey. The ~tudent s would g-e t on buses about an hou r earlier 111 the mormn g, but \Vould ge t hom e ti-om sc hool abnut :m hour earhcr in d1c evem ng. The new modular at Salem Center would be moved to Rutbnd for u s l~ as ne cdl'tL hl' noted. But kiev md t he· tloard oC Edu CJIJOn W,JJI COWitdcr .. Jll of the alternatrve. to the Sl tliJtiOll at Sale m Center" "Com to keep the blllldu1 g · open will be discussed as well as o tlwr l''ut:s .1nd a dcctsJOn as to whether to ket·p the IJu tld mg • open or to close 1t will bl' m.1de" Northeast wind 5 to 10 mph. C hance of rai n 30 percent. Wcdnesday... Partly cloudy. Hi ghs 111 the lower 80s. ntght. ...Partly Wednesday cloudy. Lows m the lower 60s. Extended forecast: Thur;day . Partly cloudy with a c han ce of showers. and possibly a . thunderstorm . mamly dunng the day H tghs tn the mid 80s. Fric\ay. .. Partly clou dy. Lows m the nud 60s and h1ghs m the upper 80s. • Saturday. Partly cloudy. Lows m the mid 60; and highs in the upper 80s bemg spo nso red by the Meigs County HIStorical Society and Harris Farms, and Will be hosted by the 91st Ohio Volunteer Infantry CIVIl War reenactment group. Proceeds will be used to help preserve the Buffington Island battlefield which has been receptly en tan gled in a gravel. minmg dt spute. Many consider the Barrie of Buffington Island to be one of the most luston ca lly Significant in the Umted States because it mvolved many d1ffe rent types ' of forces, mcludm g cavah:.y,____i nfantry, artillery and naval and guerrilla warfare. There arc only three northern Civ1l War battlefields throughout the eastern Umtcd States in existence. those betng Gettysburg, Pa., Corydon, Ill. and Portland. developme nt plan. The c01hm.issioners met with Mi chael SwiSh er, director of the Meigs County Department of Jo bs and Family Serv1ces m executive sesSion. and approved the promotiO n of Chns Shank to the poSitiOn of soc tal program developer at th e department A numb er of fund s transfers su bmitted by department heads were approved· $4,211.45 for the prosecu tmg attorney, $5,000 for the t1tle office: and $] ,471 m the Indigent Dnvers' Alcohol Treatment fund. · The bo ,~rrl .tlso approved the payment of county bills 1n th e am ou nt of S2~8 . R03 . 86 . MORE LOCAL FOLKS. SPRING VALLEY ClriEMA 7 446•4524 OLO R0 U l E- l~ .'Vl •, I 128~ JACII:OON Prl<.t FRI7(1(00. THURS 7/13/00 BOX OFFICE WILL OPEN AT MORE LOCAL NEWS . 6:30 PM fOR !VINING SHOWS 12:30 PM FOR MAnNIIS SCARY MOVIE (R) 7:20.& 9:20 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:20 & a:20 THE PATRIOT (R) 1.00 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 CHICKEN RUN (G) 7·20 & 9'00 CAlLY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1.20 & 3:00 BIG MOMMA'S HOUSE (PG13) MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:15 & 3:15 LOCAL STOCKS AEP - 32 1• Akzo - 42'1 AmTech/SBC - 44"'• Ashland Inc. AT&T - 32'. • Js'•r,. Bank One ~ 30ioe Bob Evans - 15',,, . 6orgWarner -: 37 Champton ~ 4 Charming Shops Cily Holdmg ..c. 7', Federal Mogul - 9\ F rfstar - In Meii!s-Gallia-Mason .. • ~Ill~ Jh• JI1111111C II I ~ "I Ill' m:rmnrrmht•r ~~~P~Ih~~~~(1~~~~~·~!~5- _ _, .'f~ {7_:49)_9_9~~~J.~~ _ • Picnic. meeting scheduled POMEROY - Fmt Southern Baptist C hurch Will have "adventure week" Btble school Monday, July 17- 21. Sesswns will be held from 6:30-9 p.m. and there will be classes for ages three through youth. For transpoharion or more information, residents may conrace the church at 992-6779 or Pasto.r Lamar O'Bryant at 9926328 • Sunday and Thursday 71S~~ . 1S!lAILY City, State, Zip _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ··rhe Bii! Buzz POMEROY - M e1gs County Clerk of Courts Marle ne Harrison ISSued a renunder on Monday that the Me1gs Cou nty Title Department wtll begm provtdmg exte nded office hours on Tuesday evemngs, begmning tomght. The office wtll be ·open from 8 :30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. each Tuesday, Harmon sa td. Reader Services :tAddress Name'--------------------------------~--~----------_____________________________________________ 1 dur- Sul•~clljlll llll r.rlt 1 tr: rll );t'l11,11 be rrnpi<I J\tnltll h1 th.rngrn!" lht One Letter Per Box. Allow Box tor Space Between Words. :ltlllllll Office to open I""'' 7 Days Yes, One Week! 4 Line Ad - 7 Times !«! ____ POMEROY -A n appeal of a ~orkers comp.en sation case has been filed m, M e1gs County Common Pleas Court by James A. Thomas, Middleport, against Tri State Steel Erectors Inc. Clinton will skip VacatiOn I ru.),r< Ill 'it , l'mnLru\ Oln•• In the 1 Jhh • \ rlh.\ l'uhlr\lllll l-: ( o mp.m 1 , l't•mcro\ , Ohu1 ~- ' I•'' l'h •N~ 2l~ i l S<'L<~nd r.l r ~~ fl<l~ l ­ Advertise In Classified ·- 7hfngs 7u_r!' _l!e_~~ Civil case filed AIDS among the black population, the Rev. Jesse Jackson 1ssued a chauenge co Iocalnumsters: rake an HIV test, and do tt publicly. WASHINGTON (AP) Jackson spoke Monday before a Interest rates on short-term Treaservice at an Indianapolis church, sury sc· cunties W<'re nuxed in WASHINGTON (AP) . kicking off the 30th Summer M o nday\ auct1on . Prest dent Clinton has abandoned Celebration of the Indiana Black The Treasury Department sold plnns for a fanuly vacation this Expo. SR 5 bil hun 111 three-month bills SllllU11 er, opting tnstead to spend "The numster tends to have the at ,t dt>cO III!t r.1le of 5 lJOO per- exten ded weekends raiSing moral authonty," Jackson said cc 11t, up from 5.830 percent last money for the D e mocratic Party, before the se rvice, which attract\\ee k All .tdditt ona l $7 5 bilhon the White House said Monday. ed an estimated 400 people. "You was sold 111 stx-mon rh bdls at a The prestdent and first lady Will have to have the courage to take rotc of5 '.145 percent, down from spend the first weekend 111 August the test." 5 'J75 percent. in Massachu se tts, attendmg a Indianapolis Mayor Bart PeterThe three-month rate was the fund- raiSer on Martha's Vmeyard · son, Attorney Qeneral Karen highest since May 15 when the and another m · Hyanms. said Freeman-Wllson and several area brll< so ld for 6.065 percent The Wh1t e House spokesman Joe numsters accepted'Jackson's chalstx - montlt rar e was the lowest Lockhart. lenge and were tested for HIV at SIU Ce June I 'I whe n the rate was · The C lmtons expect to take at the church Monday. Jackson also :; 'J:YI least two more extended week- was rested. The new diScoun t rates under- ends Ill upstate New' York, one Jackson also challenged profes. '>St:tte...tUe...,.ow~l r<eturn to mve•tors - followm g th~ --Dcmocratl&-- lf6 nalllliJe·resand- otl\er public (> 07 1 pcrcmt for three-month I , Nattonal Convc nnon 111 mtdleaders to take the AIDS test. bdb wtth .1$ 10.000 bill selling for August and another over Labor "None of us are safe until aU of S9.Holl.911 and 6.215 percent for a Day weekend, Lockhart satd. Mrs. us are safe," he said. qx - month bdl >e lhng for Clinton IS mnnmg for the Senate Jackson sa~d commumty leaders S'J.I>'I'!.41J. from New York . should take the test pubhcly to In a >epa r.ttc repo rt , th e Federal help people of all races and ceoRe se rve s,ml Monday that the nomic backgrounds learn that .wcr.1gc y1e ld tor one-year Treagetting tested for rhe virus that sury bi llS, the mos t popular index causes AIDS is not taboo. tnT makm g r i1.111grs Ill adJUStable "However you may have gotten INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - In .. .e mortgages, fe ll to 6 08 perit, early d etectiOn leads to early an effort to curb. the spread of cutt bst week from 6. 13 percent correction," Jackson said. il 'f,ip.; 2 IJ·'l60) l Ohw \ 'ull l•V PuhllshinR t'u. I'Lih\ r ~h d Ll< 11 r • i~r rHH111 1\l n nda) lhr,r ugh . '-. Adventure week planned the previous week. The Daily Sentinel It's The Meigs - Gallia - Mason church in ~acine on Wednesday, July 12 at -6 p.m. Membe rs are encouraged to bnng a covered dish , plates, silverware, cups. and something to drink . NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS \lt• mh~·r 7st~£ Plains, and Debbie Lynn Barber, 25, Tuppers Plains; Dustin Aaron Hershbeq!;er, 19, and Nancy Elvira June R1fc, 16, both of Dexter; and Scott Eugene Golden , 25, and Candace M arie Barber, 22, bo th of Rae me. Jackson iSSUeS h II AIDS c a enge Accepting New Patients - Walk-Ins Welcome On the Net: AME Church: http: / /www.amenet.org Historical Society hopes to save flag WOOSTER (AP) - The pnce of preserving a pennant-shaped flag wrth hand-pa11l!ed stars that was earned mto Ov1l War battles 1111ght be ItS destruction , The Daily Record repo rted Over the years, the silk flag that was used by the 16th 0 luo Volunteer Infantry has become mcreasmgly fragile. T hat's prompted the Wayne County HIStoncal Society to begm contacting professiOnal comerva- ' tors around the country to deter: uune 1f the flag can be restored. 1 he cost. however, may be pro1-uhnwc, the newspaper said for a Monday story. Jet!' Musselman, a C 1vtl Wa r rec nactor, rese:uchcr and historical soocty board membl'r, sJl d the cost co uld bt' 111 excess of$2.51JU. C ht10rd Cune'rman .' cur.1t0r of collcl t1ons fOr tht• sout·ty, ~ud he has reservat1ons about attcmptmg work on rhe fl ag " I don't thmk they'd be tter touch 1t," Co nernu n ~.aid "That fl ng as m very poor cond ati o n , :md I don't know 1f \Vc QLtght to even open the case that tt's m" Cotwrman conccdcs not d01ng anythmg to <ave the flag could 1csult in Its cvc ntuaJ loss. but he ~u d he _IS torn as.,.to the .proper course of . COLUMBUS (AP) - Police said Monday there is not enough evidence for charges in an tnvestigatton of death threats against the city schools supenntendent. The decision to halt the mvestigation comes as the school diStrict considers hiring full-time bodyguards for Supenntendent Rosa Smith. Sll1lth had been the target of threatening phone calls, e-mail and letters for two months in the spring after she suspended two administrators accused of falsifymg documents . She has been under 24-hour protection since March 7, six days after the threats began. "We're not acttvely pursuing tt, but it's not closed either," Detecnve Bureau Cmdr. Paul Denton said Monday of the mvestigation. "There was just Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS Authorities looking for ·answers in couple's death Ralph Carlone was found wandering Saturday on Route 303 near Grafion in Loram County, in the midst of a 50-mile walk from the tidy North Akron home he shared with h!S ltahan -ummgrant parents. Poli ce said he had started walking m June. His shoe> were pamted bright yellow. He ' was polite, but insistent on contmumg his walk to western Ohio m search of farm work. Police in Medina County had picked up Carlone several days earlier because he looked suspicious but set him free at the Lorain County line after a criminal record check turned up no outstanding arrest warrants, Callahan satd. The county medtcal exanuner's office said it could take a long time to determine how the parents died. Th~ Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 22~B s·,, Gannett - 57 '., General Electnc Harley Davtdson - Kmart ~ 7"~oa Kroger 22 '1, Lands End - 36 /, Ltd - 23"1,. Oak H1ll Ftnancial OVB - 26 1ill One Valley - 0 Peoples - 14 Premier - 6 "oa Rockwell - 33 THE PERFECT STORM (PG13) 7:00 ·9:30 CAlLY MATINEES SAT'S UN 1 :00.3·30 THE ADVENTURES OF ROCKY Rooky Boots - 5'/, 52 ~ .. ' 39 r, AD Shell - Sears - 36 62 111!1 ' & BULWINKLE (PG) 7:10 & 9.10 DAILY MATINEES SAT SUN 1:10 & 3:10 ME, MYSELF & IRENE (R) 7·00 & 9·30 DIALY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 & 3:30 STARTING JULY 14 DISNEY'S "THE KID" 1 1., Shoney's- 1 Wai-Mart Wendy's - 18'1, Wor1hington - 11f.. en. 13.,» Da1ly stock repOrts are the p.m ciOSir1Q quotes of the prev1ous day's transacltons, provided by 4 Advest of Galltpolis. Cody joseph Parsons 2 Months Old Grandparents: Danny a... Dorothy Shain Racine, Ohio STARRING BRUCE WILLIS & X-MEN ALL AGES. AU. TIMES 84-00 �Tuesday, July 11, 2000 BUCKEYE BRIEFS Boy dies in drain pipe NORTH CANTON (AP) -An 8- ycar-old boy dted after he was swept away by a flash flood that dragged him more than 300 feet throt!gh a 12-inch drain pipe. Bradley Williams , of Plain Township, died Monday afternoon at Timken Mercy Medtcal Center tn Canton. He was unconsciOus when rescue workers pulled him from the p1pe, sa1d neighbor Steve IJ' From mo. Harry Campbell, investigator for the Stark County coroner's • office, said Williams probably drowned. Plain Township Fire ChiefJo hn Sabo said he and others were still trying to figure out exactly how the boy, who was playmg in hts fro nt yard, ended up mSide the narrow p1pe. "ObviOusly, he go t mto some very last- moving water that had a 1m of force," he said . A narrow band of heavy showe rs hit the area at about 3 p.m., .*'mping 1.5 mches of ram m an hour or less, said Frank K.teltyka, llleteorologtst with the National Weather Serv1ce at Cleveland H opkins International Airport. Netghbors and .rescue workers pulled off manhole covers and du·g frantically at three drain grates, throwing up clumps of mud and grass, before someone with a flashlight spotted the boy's feet. "Every tune it rains, they're (netghborhood children) playmg m t hat ditch," said Jim Guy, who lives next door to Williams. "But I've never thought something hke thts would happen ." North Canton " about 45 nules south of Cleveland. Taft seeks help with plant COLUMBUS (AP)- Gov. Bob Taft on Monday asked President Clinton to mvestigate several key issues surroundmg the decis10n to close the Portsmouth Gaseous DtffusJOn Plant m southern Oluo. The plant's operator, the Umted States Ennchment CorporatiOn, recently announced plans to cease production at the plant, eliminating about 1,400 jobs. . Piketon is about 70 miles south of Columbus. Taft's office said the governor spoke w1th C lmton at the summer n)eeting of the National Governors' AssoCiation in State College. Pa. "You don 't get an opportunity like that often, so I took it to personally talk to the president about one of Ohio's most critical situations right now, and that's our fight to kee p Piketon open," Taft said. . Taft also gave Chnton a letter dtscussing the P1ketoll plant and asJ<ing for his personal mtervention to block or reverse the planned closure In the letter, Taft asked the preside nt to mvestigate the claun by US.EC that high energy costs at P1keton caused the company to close the plant. Youth charged in slaying COSHOCTON (AP) - A 12-year-old boy has been charged 111 th~ slaying of h!S 7 -year-old cousm, authonttes sa1d. Billy J. Mounts entered a plea of mnocent Monday in Coshocton County Juvemle Court to a delinquency charge of aggravated murder, T he Coshocton Tribune teported Mounts is accused of fatally shootmg Homer Austin Ill of Frankfort. Austin died Sunday, two days after bemg shot. Austin had been vtsiting hts cousin's home in Wills Cre!'k· Cos hocton County sheriff's deputies said the two cousms argued, which led Mounts to get his father's .38-caliber pistol and shoot his cousm in the back of the head Friday afternoon. Mounts then called the 911 emergency number and reported that Austin had shot himself. . Maunu w~s sit\ing on the back of a truck petting his dog when Cos hocton County authorities arrived nt the Mounts home, the newspaper reported for its Tltesday edititln . Within 30 mimttes, Mount• admitted firing the gtlll, Detective Lt. Steve ~ c hcreek said. Ltw enforcement officials would not say what the two co111ins had argued about. Mounts rem~ined in custody Monday night and was transported to a detention center in Jefferson County in eastern Ohio. Church distributes SS bills PARMA (AP) - A church distnbuted $2,500 to pamhioners. Sunday in hopes they will make the money grow and return tt as a g ift. As part of the annual Spmt Day celebratiOn at St. John the Baptist Byzantine Rite Cathedralm tillS Cleveland suburb, th e first 500 regiStered worshipers eac h rece1ved a $5 btU .'they were encouraged to put the money to good use, multtply 11 and return it Within the next year to the Eparchy of Parma , whtc h was established in I CJ69 and includes mote than 30 pamhes. · : It's not a n ongmaltdea, but It's never bee n tned before 111 thiS are~. as far as I know." Sai d the Rev Denms H rubiak , pastor of Holy Spmt Byzan tm e Carhohc C hurch in Parma and an orgamzer of the Spmt Day fund-ra istng campa1gn . The $5 gifts rec.dl a New Tc>tl111cllt par,1blc 111 wlm h a landowner trusts hts scrvJnt~ to watch Over Ins m oney as he travels When he retu rns home, he c elebr;~re s. and rewards two worke rs \vho make mvestments Jnd 1nc reasc thetr sharn of l'ts fOrtune. One St' rvant 1s repnmandcd for burymg hiS money o ut of fear. Hrub1ak sa1d those who earn the most mon ey ;1nd arc creative w1Gh the1r e ndeavors will be acknowledged and possibly rewarded .. Officer killed in ac,ident GENOA (AP) - A polt ce otlicn d1ed ea rl y Monday when a tra c to r-trader struck hts c nuse r, the State Htghway Patro] s.ud . (~ J ay Towmh1p Poltce Ofli ce r Wtll13m l lctn k Jr. d1ed after the cn~~cr burst uno tlllllt.'s. IIt ~ the: patrol sa1d . .Jgt.' J_nc\ homctOWII \\'t..'H' not av;ulabJe, 1:ht· acCJdt:nt ur..curn:d o n State R o ut L' =i 1 m•Jr Genoa A.uthontJL'S sJ td tl was foggy .lt the n mL' of the c r~; h about 4 .15 a.ni.. but the y \verc not surt' w h,11 role we 1thcr pl ayed 111 the cras h . \!'l"Jbthry \V;lS down to a ft.'\\! hundred t'Cd , the patro l ~:,a1d Prisoner charged with escape S:TRYKER (AP) - A pnson e r accused o f sca lmg a <ecunry f~nce at;} rcgmn a] jJtl and spendmg two day-. on tlw run b:l s bcen cl1.1rged \Vlth escJpe . Dav1 d Rutledge, 20. of Wause on , co uld be g1wn five years in Jad 1f CO llVICtt..'d Rutkdg ~..: dtmh·d the ti..· ~t u· topped WJ th r.tzo r wm: Fnday afteJn nO II ,Jt the ( 'o rrc l ll UJJ\ ( l'lltl'r o f Nor th west Oh m.saJdj11n Den Ill <;, th t• 1 .111·~ r..':\l'll lt l\L' d1rct 101 l~ t tptu n·d !' ~rh' "'lliiHi t\ .t\J r, nH '1 ~ llllk'" I h,;,, l pu . . flln~ .1 bh'\ ( lc Ill 1 d11r h. ]\r )llt t .,,JJd \\,J\ (_ Tuesday, July 11, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 2 • The pany Sentinel ,1 \\'l\ llt' .t r Fayette Jtutledge 1ppc.ued 111 B1) 11 1 ,\1uttlc ip.tl Co urt Momby. ft..utledgc had bc·en 111 the Jill >lltcc Aprd 22. He IS .wa iting sen ten cing after pleading gmlty last week to charge< of burglary and grand th eft • AKRON (AP) - For yea.rs, the body of Armando Carlone was kept m an arne bedroom at his house. When the house caught on fire in the mid-1990s, his w1fe and son put Ius remains in two garbage bags and camed him to the basement so fire inspectors wouldn't find hun. Carlone's death m W89 went unnonced until Saturday when police found some of his remams in a plastiC bag below the liasement stairs. His wtfc , Delia, was found dead slumped in a living room chm in a scene eerily reminiscent of the Bates Motel m the movte "Psycho." She had been dead smce June 24, nty police Maj. Paul C<lllahan sai'il. The couple's son, Ralph Carlone, 47, is being held on a SI rnill1on bond. He has pleaded mnocent to failing to provtde for a Police are still looking for answers in the couple's death and how Ralph Carlone came up with more than $140,000 that they found in a brown paper bag he was carrying. ' functionally impaired person in his mother's death. Detectives planned to return to the home Tuesday with a cadaver-sniffing dog to search for the missing remains of Armando Carlone, Callahan said. Detectives also wiU dig through a section of newer concrete m the basement to see if any more remains are m the home. Police are still looking for answers in the couple's death and how Ralph Carlone came up w1th more than $140,000 that they found m a brown paper bag he was carrymg. Will~en Nutter,39,Tuppers Man jailed POMEROY A Chapm ,t llvilk WVa., man turned himsel f 111 to a uthont~t·s on Monday and was jaded ovcrrught o n domesti c VIolence charges. Accordr11g to Meigs County Shentl'jallle> M Soulsby, Robert W o rkman, 25, was charged wtth domL· ~tl c VlOknce followmg an allegt•d .l ltercation at Sh1pman C e mctc'ry o n State Ro111c 143. An area lcSidcnt called deputies la st Wl·ck to <.:omplam of notse at the cemetery, but Slupman and the othe r party allegedly mvolvcd had left the '<<'nc when dep unes :1 rnvcd . . Workman ts expected to appear 111 Meigs County Court today. Actions filed AME to vote on bishops; Police say investigation of death threats now inactive could elect first woman CINCINNATI (AP) - Two women were in the running to become the African Methodist EpiScopal Church's first female btshop, but conference delegates turned aside a proposal that would have guaranteed one of them would be elected. The two were among 41 candtdates for four open btshop positions for the 2.3 ll1lllionmember AME , the natton's oldest black church group which traces its founding to 1787. AME officials said 1,876 delegates would be voting. A majority vote is reqmred to elect a biShop, and multtple ballots are sometin1es necessary. C hurch delegates on Monday mght voted 980-604 to open a fourth bishop's posttion to be filled m votmg. Votmg for the new bishops was planned for Tuesday, satd John Adams, senior bishop with the AME church. On Fnday, a group of AME activtsts introduced a resolution asking the Episcopal Committee, which~versees election of oisnops ev ry four years, to dtrect that ne of the new btshops be ' female. Delegates rejected thaf resolution Saturday by a vote c{ 716-667 after critics said ' it ' 1u:nounted to 1 tokenism. "The results of this vote mean there is no set-aside or automatic selection," said Bishop John R. Bryant, presiding officer of the conference. "Women are free to run and this delegation is free to respond to each candidate regardlen of gender." Jayme Coleman Williams, author of the defeated resolution, said she was disappointed the resolution was turned down, but said it wouldn't stop her efforts to push for election of a female bishop. Having an all- male roster of bishops sends a message that the AME Churc h supports, or at least condones, gender discrimination·, she and her supporters argued. The two female candidates were the Rev. Carolyn Tyler Guidry, a presiding elder and former pastor who supervises 19 AME churches in the Los Angeles area, and the Rev. Vashti M ' McKenzie, pastor of Payne Memonal AME Church m Baltimore. In another move, the Episcopal Committee decided late Sunday to declare a thad bishop's poSition vacant. The church body had been expected to elect two new bishops, replacing men who have reached mandatory retirement age . The number was increased to three when another btshop asked to retire for health .. ~llt J O O . The tl ag was lJSt carrt cd at th o I H62 bmle of Chtckasaw 131uff< in MISSISSippi. The Wayne County regtment took more than 300 casualties Wltlun 30 to 40 mmutes. msuffic1ent evidence at this time to seek indictment and prosecution against anyone." " It was conunon or public knowledge that there was one mdividual that this case turned to," but there was not enough evidence to file charges, Denton said, refernng to Kent Ware, the husband of Charmame Ware, one of the fired admimstrators. The couple and their attorney could not be reached to com: ment. The Wares have an unhsted telephone number, and the re was no answer at theu attorney's office. Their attorney, John Waddy, previously called the investigation fnvolous. If police receive new information , they w1ll act1vate the case, Denton said. ukesh reasons. The churc h has 26 biShops. Women make up abour 70 percent of the denomination. Twenty bishops l~ad the AME Church in the four-year interim between the general conferences. Nineteen bishops lead districts . in the United States, Canada, the Caribbean, England and Africa; the 20th represents the church with other denominations, church spokesman Mike McKinney said. B1shops are required to retire at 75. r, The Middleport Clinic 788 North 2nd Street Middleport, OK_4S76() _ IDIIIntmants: 17401112-4228 POMEROY - An actwn for chssolut1on of marnagc has been filed in Mt' lgs County Common l'lca> Court by M artha Renee Otto, an d Micah John Otto, both of' Long Bottom. A dtssolu tio n has been gr,tnted to l)au l CJ1d and Sharo n Elain e Card . Licenses issued POMEROY Marriage hu:n scs h;1vc been 1ssued in Mei gs County Prob:u c Cou n ro ··what•s The •.Bi2 Buzz" ~ T-bill rates mixed Monday ... B££ 'f"' I' 11d 1' [ 1 lllc 1(1\ ( )h il l ! rrc •\ •'I•U rh.ll l' r c~' .111U the Oltll' ''''~p.rp<..r \~~••ch lll o '!l .~tlllrt" '"rr~clrml~ 11 1 I'OSI MASI'fK Send 1 h~ D.rlll Scmm.:l Il l ( I Jhr" ..[" '1•'1 P Urt Sr , l't•rnu u,, st ' IISCNJIYI JON UAI't::S , • Ill (.'rrrrlc r· ur \lmnr l{()ulc $2 (~ ) Or~o.: \\ ,, ~ Srl i tt Ont \l u nt h I ln ~ ~ s10.! 110 ,,n <ill ( c nl> "lull , , r 1•<' 1~ licll< I L~Irlrl g to f"•l) rh~ c.mrn m ~1 rl'Hut rn .Hh on<l duel! I" lhL IJ.ul1 Scn1md 1ur ,11111~1·, •r\ '' I "' rnorr th [,,,.,,., ( ltLirt "Il l he ~IIlii \,1 1111.1 l rdl \q•d \ rr ~rrb~~11p11 • '!1 1>1 pt r Ullll t d 1!1 .til•'' 11111! II ~~~II l\r111H. c II II < f \<'II IU I\ ,1\ ,ll l ~h(t . You must be aprivate mdtvtduat selling one or moreitems. 5. Please, no more than 3ads per personat attme Each 1tem must be pnced 6. No wa~ing at your hometown daily~ slart your ad as The total pnce must not eKceed $300 soon as posstble after send 1! to us, fax us or phone us. Nocommerctal ads, garage- yard sales, servtces, rentals, wail? 1 produce, an1nials, etc l' r [l [,,l,Lr ' '''''L' lire •r t:h ll•• rnl! rh, •Ub'<li l1l lr•n ptru•d .r cl jll\l ltlt ~ d iiiJ \ ILPil• •llill •r11'ti1Jll l"ll \ J.\11 "i[ :t(ouse •. ~!':!~ Y!'!"- ~O.!'P!':! _ I !hUh• H'-C RI I'' JIO~s :\li•h.tt t UUIII\ ~2 \~ a J.. , S~'Jll) S~l lC SHI'i 'i (o i l \\ tt~' S~ 9 2~ ]1 \\ n k• ~ · \\ LL J.. , ' Hnf\ t C)uhid~\ll'il,!ttOUill\ _,. ~h \\ '" J.. ' ~2 \\ tt J.. , I 1 111111111111111111 ~~ h ilK $ [ 11!} 7:. Our mum turrtt•ru 111 oil ~tudt•s 1s lu ht• .H turnh II \<IU I.:IIUII ul 1111 ~rror In u 'llllr), r rll tl11 ll(ll ..rl,rlll i rl t NHriJ 'I.l · ll~5 We Y.l ll fiH'l).. \IIlii inlnrnrulror n and lll rrkt 11 I'OII' It t iWIIIf ll,lrrlllllt'rl , ' Phone ________________________________~------------- Coupon To: FREE • BEE Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH ~ 11 91}2 -2 1-e;$ . llt·pa rlmt·ul 1\ltn l run ~ un·: •No Cancellations •No AbbreviaJ ions Please •Customer Cah Renew Free ( ol' ll< rnl Munn gt·r ..... ,.......... , ....... E ~t . 1101 ,, ,. , , , ,. . ... • '.3" . . . rl't. 1102 ................... ......... ,,,,,. .11r l•: !lll. 1106 I )Jil l l \ t P IIt l . • E"t.ll04 ........ ......... t:,t. IIOJ { limr lk d \r l1........................ t. \L II OU ,\rl•t•rli li ll)( Lr r.trla1111n ,, C HESTER - Past Counselors Club of Chester Council 323, Daughters of Ameri ca, will have Its ptcni c and meeting at the shelter house behind the Methodtst Council from Page AI be reqUired . CounCil galle the third and final readmg o n an ord mance incrcasmg the reconn ec tton fee fo r water ;e rviCc from S21J to $45. for those accounts di'\connectcd du e to nonpayment. Council man R oger Manley, ch:llrman of coun ctl's strl·et co mnllttec, s;ud the comnuttct: 111et pnor to the counetl mcc tm g and had d1scussed a proposal mad e at rht· !Js.r mce tmg. The proposal would constder clung 1ng the flow of tr.1Hic and pa rkm g co nfigurattons on the \V.1lnu t Street bl ock of North Thtrd Avenue. The co mnuttee rL'(U illiiiCtllit:d that no t han ges be m ade at thts tunc. Srrcl't Co mmt sstunt:r Kenny Madden dtscu-;sed wtth counol a n ew poltcy p roh tblting e111ployce,s from dnvmg vtllage -owncd trucks hcimc. Madden ;a1d he fdt he should have accc..·ss to a vil b gc tru ck Ice aeam sodal RACINE - Commumty 1ce cream social Reorgamzed Latter Day Saints Church, Saturday, 6:30 p.m. located on Lovett Road JUSt off Portland-Racine Road . MuSic. Donations only. New pastor STIVERSVILLE Wayne Jewell of Mason,WVa. is new pastor of the Stiversville Community Church. Sunday school 10 a.m., evening serv1ces, 7 p.m. • Song fest set RACINE - Proclamt w1ll be singing at Mount Moriah C hurch of God Mile HiD Road, Ranne, Saturday night at 7 p.m. Bruce Utt invites the public to attend , ' Announces change POMEROY - Meigs County Adult Basic and Literacy Education (ABLE) program announces a change Ill sc hedule and loca tions for cla.,es. At the present time, two centers are open m Meigs County. In Middleport adults can study at the Middleport Ltbrary. and m Tuppers Plams, the center IS housed at the former Tuppers Plains Elementary. Located 111 the basement of the Middleport Lrbrary, the Middleport Center hours are Monday through Fnday, 9 a. m.-2 :30 pm., and evening hours are 4-8 p.m Tuesday through Thursday. The Tuppers Plains center IS open T~esday through Thursday, 9 a.rn.-2:30 p.m. Information about the center and the ABLE program IS available by callmg 667 - 0441 dunng those hours. Fiber optics merger planned Kristal Lynn Bolin MIDDLEPORT - Knstal Lynn Bol111, 35. of Middleport, d1cd Tuesday. July II, 2000 at. her residence. Born 111 Galhpohs o n June II. 1965, she was the daughter of George R . Sisson and Sh1rley A.' Radford SISson . She was employed as a secretar y at Rutland Bottle Gas. She IS surv1ved by three children, Zachary Stephen Bohn, Joshua Allen Bolm, and Adnan Ntcole Bolm of Middleport; her parents, George R . and Slurley A. Sisson of Pomeroy: two brothers, George Brent Si;son of Cmcmnatl, and the Rev. Pfullip R . and Pattt Ann Gaul of Plymouth, Ind ., her grandmother, Myrtle SISson of Pomeroy: aunts and Ul)cles, Philhp and R1ta Radford, and Carol yn and John Teaford of Pomeroy, cousms, tlnan Teatord of Chester. and Beth Kennedy of Mason. Ohw; and one niece and three nephews. Memonal se rvices w1ll be held at 10 30 a. m . Fnday,July 14,2000 at Rocksp nn gs Cemcrery, Pomeroy. Offic1atmg w1ll be the Rev. Les Hayman There Will be no callin g hours. Arran,;emcnrs are by Ftsher Fun eral Home, P01neroy. In li eu of flowers , contnbuuons may be madt· to the An1erican Cancer Society, M e1gs County Unit, PO. Box 703. Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769. VALLEY WEATHER Cooler, drier on Wednesday BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS More co mfort able weather cond1t10ns, with lower hunudit1es and coole r teffipera tures, are expected tn the trl-county area on Wednesday Partly cloudy skies are forecast wtth tempe ratures of 7~-80, the Nat10nal Wea ther ServiCe sa1d. Tomght, lows wtll be m the 60s. Sunset ronight w1ll be at 9·02and su nrise on Wednesday at 6:14a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight ... Partly cloudy w1th a c hancc of showers and thunderstorm's. Lows in the mid 60s. SAN FRANC ISCO (AP) JDS Uniphase Corp. " buymg rival fiber-opttc company SDL Inc. for about $36 bilhon in stock, the latest dcalm th e rapidly consolidating industry. The compames manufacture AI products needed for htgh-capact ty fiber-opt1c networks. Demand JUSt no rth of the park. Corydon for such products i\l growmg as was a C1v tl War battle that htgh-speed aud10 .a nd vtdeo occurred 111 lnd1ana dunng Mortransn11SSIOn becorlr es more gan's ratd, whtch preceded the prevalent on the lnter~et. general 's cmssmg mto Ohio, and The acqutsttton was' valu ed at eventually resulted in the rwo $41 b11hon when tt was oppostng arnues fighting it out at announced early Monday, after Buffington Island. which .m vestors p~IS.bed shares of Saturday's even ts Will conclude JDS Umphase ,;6wn 13 pe rcent. w1th a Mihtary Ball . and the The deal, expected to clo~ e by _Sanqy.:_Rtver Miqstrili a! .7 pJn _ year's e nd, needs to be approved On Sunday, ther'e wdl be a .by the government and both penod church service at 10 a.m. compa ni es' shareholders. followed by vanous army drills, Mtke Phillips, a JDS Umphase and fina lly, the dramattc reenactsenior vice president, sJid the ment of the battle of Buffington company will cooperate With lsland at I p m federal regulators. "As Wtth EThe reenac tment weekend is Tek, we are optimistic we wtll obtain the required approval," he sat d. Under the deal, each share of SDL wtll be exchanged for 3.8 shares of JDS Uniphase. At FnAI day's closmg pnces. It represents a 49 percent prem1um for SDL pubh c adnunistration se rvices. because of hts superviSory posi- shareholders. M oore p rov1ded the comnustton and becau;e he IS often on Shares of JDS Uniphase tell swne Ls wtth a qu estionnaire rdat24-hour call . Sl5.063 to $ 101 125 on the NasCo unul referred his questions daq Stock Market, while shares of mg to Infrastructure needs and other eco nomi c d evelopm ent to the village eq uipment comnut- SDL rose $25 .375 to $320 688. conet•rns for m clu s10n ITl th e dtstee, wluch Will meet prior to tn ct's comprehensive economi c counctl's July 25 meetmg Houchins discu ssed a number of pothok·s on Broadway Street and in other areas whtch are m need of repatr, and noted that the water department should be re sponsible for repamng those streets damaged as a result of water !me rcpatrs. · Counc1l member R ae Gwlazdowsky reponed a trash dumpster on the Mill Street <t de oftheVdlage Manor apartment comj>lex in ne ed of emptymg ·, lannarell1 sa1d she had been in co ntact with the apartments' management, and that the matter should be add ressed ngh t away. Coun c1l al;o approved the payment of bills 111 the amount of $ 19,866.55, approved appropnatmns adjustments 111 the '> trcct. water and sewer budgets, and .1pproved the mayor's report of fe es and fines collected 111 the amou nt of $2,833. 92. Battle froni Page Deficit from Page School from Page AI nat1ves ·to spendm g that kind of money aud one of the alternattvcs IS to close Salem Center Elementar·y and move all the ;tudc nts and staff members to RutLtnd Ele mentary." That move. Buckley 'Jill, would result m consJd crablc savmgs of mon ey. The ~tudent s would g-e t on buses about an hou r earlier 111 the mormn g, but \Vould ge t hom e ti-om sc hool abnut :m hour earhcr in d1c evem ng. The new modular at Salem Center would be moved to Rutbnd for u s l~ as ne cdl'tL hl' noted. But kiev md t he· tloard oC Edu CJIJOn W,JJI COWitdcr .. Jll of the alternatrve. to the Sl tliJtiOll at Sale m Center" "Com to keep the blllldu1 g · open will be discussed as well as o tlwr l''ut:s .1nd a dcctsJOn as to whether to ket·p the IJu tld mg • open or to close 1t will bl' m.1de" Northeast wind 5 to 10 mph. C hance of rai n 30 percent. Wcdnesday... Partly cloudy. Hi ghs 111 the lower 80s. ntght. ...Partly Wednesday cloudy. Lows m the lower 60s. Extended forecast: Thur;day . Partly cloudy with a c han ce of showers. and possibly a . thunderstorm . mamly dunng the day H tghs tn the mid 80s. Fric\ay. .. Partly clou dy. Lows m the nud 60s and h1ghs m the upper 80s. • Saturday. Partly cloudy. Lows m the mid 60; and highs in the upper 80s bemg spo nso red by the Meigs County HIStorical Society and Harris Farms, and Will be hosted by the 91st Ohio Volunteer Infantry CIVIl War reenactment group. Proceeds will be used to help preserve the Buffington Island battlefield which has been receptly en tan gled in a gravel. minmg dt spute. Many consider the Barrie of Buffington Island to be one of the most luston ca lly Significant in the Umted States because it mvolved many d1ffe rent types ' of forces, mcludm g cavah:.y,____i nfantry, artillery and naval and guerrilla warfare. There arc only three northern Civ1l War battlefields throughout the eastern Umtcd States in existence. those betng Gettysburg, Pa., Corydon, Ill. and Portland. developme nt plan. The c01hm.issioners met with Mi chael SwiSh er, director of the Meigs County Department of Jo bs and Family Serv1ces m executive sesSion. and approved the promotiO n of Chns Shank to the poSitiOn of soc tal program developer at th e department A numb er of fund s transfers su bmitted by department heads were approved· $4,211.45 for the prosecu tmg attorney, $5,000 for the t1tle office: and $] ,471 m the Indigent Dnvers' Alcohol Treatment fund. · The bo ,~rrl .tlso approved the payment of county bills 1n th e am ou nt of S2~8 . R03 . 86 . MORE LOCAL FOLKS. SPRING VALLEY ClriEMA 7 446•4524 OLO R0 U l E- l~ .'Vl •, I 128~ JACII:OON Prl<.t FRI7(1(00. THURS 7/13/00 BOX OFFICE WILL OPEN AT MORE LOCAL NEWS . 6:30 PM fOR !VINING SHOWS 12:30 PM FOR MAnNIIS SCARY MOVIE (R) 7:20.& 9:20 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:20 & a:20 THE PATRIOT (R) 1.00 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 CHICKEN RUN (G) 7·20 & 9'00 CAlLY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1.20 & 3:00 BIG MOMMA'S HOUSE (PG13) MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:15 & 3:15 LOCAL STOCKS AEP - 32 1• Akzo - 42'1 AmTech/SBC - 44"'• Ashland Inc. AT&T - 32'. • Js'•r,. Bank One ~ 30ioe Bob Evans - 15',,, . 6orgWarner -: 37 Champton ~ 4 Charming Shops Cily Holdmg ..c. 7', Federal Mogul - 9\ F rfstar - In Meii!s-Gallia-Mason .. • ~Ill~ Jh• JI1111111C II I ~ "I Ill' m:rmnrrmht•r ~~~P~Ih~~~~(1~~~~~·~!~5- _ _, .'f~ {7_:49)_9_9~~~J.~~ _ • Picnic. meeting scheduled POMEROY - Fmt Southern Baptist C hurch Will have "adventure week" Btble school Monday, July 17- 21. Sesswns will be held from 6:30-9 p.m. and there will be classes for ages three through youth. For transpoharion or more information, residents may conrace the church at 992-6779 or Pasto.r Lamar O'Bryant at 9926328 • Sunday and Thursday 71S~~ . 1S!lAILY City, State, Zip _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ··rhe Bii! Buzz POMEROY - M e1gs County Clerk of Courts Marle ne Harrison ISSued a renunder on Monday that the Me1gs Cou nty Title Department wtll begm provtdmg exte nded office hours on Tuesday evemngs, begmning tomght. The office wtll be ·open from 8 :30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. each Tuesday, Harmon sa td. Reader Services :tAddress Name'--------------------------------~--~----------_____________________________________________ 1 dur- Sul•~clljlll llll r.rlt 1 tr: rll );t'l11,11 be rrnpi<I J\tnltll h1 th.rngrn!" lht One Letter Per Box. Allow Box tor Space Between Words. :ltlllllll Office to open I""'' 7 Days Yes, One Week! 4 Line Ad - 7 Times !«! ____ POMEROY -A n appeal of a ~orkers comp.en sation case has been filed m, M e1gs County Common Pleas Court by James A. Thomas, Middleport, against Tri State Steel Erectors Inc. Clinton will skip VacatiOn I ru.),r< Ill 'it , l'mnLru\ Oln•• In the 1 Jhh • \ rlh.\ l'uhlr\lllll l-: ( o mp.m 1 , l't•mcro\ , Ohu1 ~- ' I•'' l'h •N~ 2l~ i l S<'L<~nd r.l r ~~ fl<l~ l ­ Advertise In Classified ·- 7hfngs 7u_r!' _l!e_~~ Civil case filed AIDS among the black population, the Rev. Jesse Jackson 1ssued a chauenge co Iocalnumsters: rake an HIV test, and do tt publicly. WASHINGTON (AP) Jackson spoke Monday before a Interest rates on short-term Treaservice at an Indianapolis church, sury sc· cunties W<'re nuxed in WASHINGTON (AP) . kicking off the 30th Summer M o nday\ auct1on . Prest dent Clinton has abandoned Celebration of the Indiana Black The Treasury Department sold plnns for a fanuly vacation this Expo. SR 5 bil hun 111 three-month bills SllllU11 er, opting tnstead to spend "The numster tends to have the at ,t dt>cO III!t r.1le of 5 lJOO per- exten ded weekends raiSing moral authonty," Jackson said cc 11t, up from 5.830 percent last money for the D e mocratic Party, before the se rvice, which attract\\ee k All .tdditt ona l $7 5 bilhon the White House said Monday. ed an estimated 400 people. "You was sold 111 stx-mon rh bdls at a The prestdent and first lady Will have to have the courage to take rotc of5 '.145 percent, down from spend the first weekend 111 August the test." 5 'J75 percent. in Massachu se tts, attendmg a Indianapolis Mayor Bart PeterThe three-month rate was the fund- raiSer on Martha's Vmeyard · son, Attorney Qeneral Karen highest since May 15 when the and another m · Hyanms. said Freeman-Wllson and several area brll< so ld for 6.065 percent The Wh1t e House spokesman Joe numsters accepted'Jackson's chalstx - montlt rar e was the lowest Lockhart. lenge and were tested for HIV at SIU Ce June I 'I whe n the rate was · The C lmtons expect to take at the church Monday. Jackson also :; 'J:YI least two more extended week- was rested. The new diScoun t rates under- ends Ill upstate New' York, one Jackson also challenged profes. '>St:tte...tUe...,.ow~l r<eturn to mve•tors - followm g th~ --Dcmocratl&-- lf6 nalllliJe·resand- otl\er public (> 07 1 pcrcmt for three-month I , Nattonal Convc nnon 111 mtdleaders to take the AIDS test. bdb wtth .1$ 10.000 bill selling for August and another over Labor "None of us are safe until aU of S9.Holl.911 and 6.215 percent for a Day weekend, Lockhart satd. Mrs. us are safe," he said. qx - month bdl >e lhng for Clinton IS mnnmg for the Senate Jackson sa~d commumty leaders S'J.I>'I'!.41J. from New York . should take the test pubhcly to In a >epa r.ttc repo rt , th e Federal help people of all races and ceoRe se rve s,ml Monday that the nomic backgrounds learn that .wcr.1gc y1e ld tor one-year Treagetting tested for rhe virus that sury bi llS, the mos t popular index causes AIDS is not taboo. tnT makm g r i1.111grs Ill adJUStable "However you may have gotten INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - In .. .e mortgages, fe ll to 6 08 perit, early d etectiOn leads to early an effort to curb. the spread of cutt bst week from 6. 13 percent correction," Jackson said. il 'f,ip.; 2 IJ·'l60) l Ohw \ 'ull l•V PuhllshinR t'u. I'Lih\ r ~h d Ll< 11 r • i~r rHH111 1\l n nda) lhr,r ugh . '-. Adventure week planned the previous week. The Daily Sentinel It's The Meigs - Gallia - Mason church in ~acine on Wednesday, July 12 at -6 p.m. Membe rs are encouraged to bnng a covered dish , plates, silverware, cups. and something to drink . NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS \lt• mh~·r 7st~£ Plains, and Debbie Lynn Barber, 25, Tuppers Plains; Dustin Aaron Hershbeq!;er, 19, and Nancy Elvira June R1fc, 16, both of Dexter; and Scott Eugene Golden , 25, and Candace M arie Barber, 22, bo th of Rae me. Jackson iSSUeS h II AIDS c a enge Accepting New Patients - Walk-Ins Welcome On the Net: AME Church: http: / /www.amenet.org Historical Society hopes to save flag WOOSTER (AP) - The pnce of preserving a pennant-shaped flag wrth hand-pa11l!ed stars that was earned mto Ov1l War battles 1111ght be ItS destruction , The Daily Record repo rted Over the years, the silk flag that was used by the 16th 0 luo Volunteer Infantry has become mcreasmgly fragile. T hat's prompted the Wayne County HIStoncal Society to begm contacting professiOnal comerva- ' tors around the country to deter: uune 1f the flag can be restored. 1 he cost. however, may be pro1-uhnwc, the newspaper said for a Monday story. Jet!' Musselman, a C 1vtl Wa r rec nactor, rese:uchcr and historical soocty board membl'r, sJl d the cost co uld bt' 111 excess of$2.51JU. C ht10rd Cune'rman .' cur.1t0r of collcl t1ons fOr tht• sout·ty, ~ud he has reservat1ons about attcmptmg work on rhe fl ag " I don't thmk they'd be tter touch 1t," Co nernu n ~.aid "That fl ng as m very poor cond ati o n , :md I don't know 1f \Vc QLtght to even open the case that tt's m" Cotwrman conccdcs not d01ng anythmg to <ave the flag could 1csult in Its cvc ntuaJ loss. but he ~u d he _IS torn as.,.to the .proper course of . COLUMBUS (AP) - Police said Monday there is not enough evidence for charges in an tnvestigatton of death threats against the city schools supenntendent. The decision to halt the mvestigation comes as the school diStrict considers hiring full-time bodyguards for Supenntendent Rosa Smith. Sll1lth had been the target of threatening phone calls, e-mail and letters for two months in the spring after she suspended two administrators accused of falsifymg documents . She has been under 24-hour protection since March 7, six days after the threats began. "We're not acttvely pursuing tt, but it's not closed either," Detecnve Bureau Cmdr. Paul Denton said Monday of the mvestigation. "There was just Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS Authorities looking for ·answers in couple's death Ralph Carlone was found wandering Saturday on Route 303 near Grafion in Loram County, in the midst of a 50-mile walk from the tidy North Akron home he shared with h!S ltahan -ummgrant parents. Poli ce said he had started walking m June. His shoe> were pamted bright yellow. He ' was polite, but insistent on contmumg his walk to western Ohio m search of farm work. Police in Medina County had picked up Carlone several days earlier because he looked suspicious but set him free at the Lorain County line after a criminal record check turned up no outstanding arrest warrants, Callahan satd. The county medtcal exanuner's office said it could take a long time to determine how the parents died. Th~ Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 22~B s·,, Gannett - 57 '., General Electnc Harley Davtdson - Kmart ~ 7"~oa Kroger 22 '1, Lands End - 36 /, Ltd - 23"1,. Oak H1ll Ftnancial OVB - 26 1ill One Valley - 0 Peoples - 14 Premier - 6 "oa Rockwell - 33 THE PERFECT STORM (PG13) 7:00 ·9:30 CAlLY MATINEES SAT'S UN 1 :00.3·30 THE ADVENTURES OF ROCKY Rooky Boots - 5'/, 52 ~ .. ' 39 r, AD Shell - Sears - 36 62 111!1 ' & BULWINKLE (PG) 7:10 & 9.10 DAILY MATINEES SAT SUN 1:10 & 3:10 ME, MYSELF & IRENE (R) 7·00 & 9·30 DIALY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 & 3:30 STARTING JULY 14 DISNEY'S "THE KID" 1 1., Shoney's- 1 Wai-Mart Wendy's - 18'1, Wor1hington - 11f.. en. 13.,» Da1ly stock repOrts are the p.m ciOSir1Q quotes of the prev1ous day's transacltons, provided by 4 Advest of Galltpolis. Cody joseph Parsons 2 Months Old Grandparents: Danny a... Dorothy Shain Racine, Ohio STARRING BRUCE WILLIS & X-MEN ALL AGES. AU. TIMES 84-00 �~Th~e~D~a~~·ly~S_en~ti_ne_l________________()~~ifli()ll The Daily Sentinel ~ch CD"~"" PageA4 _ TUes4ay, July II, 10QG , ..... .--:.---~- 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740.992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 Dear Ann Landers: I hope you will help me with an etiquette question . My sister and I are currently nor on speaking terms. She recently became engaged. My mother called me and said, "Mary wants to know why you have not phoned to congratulate her on her engagement." I replied that Mary has a telephone and that it is HER responsibility to call and tell me about her engagement.When my wife and I were engaged, we called fa mily members and close fnends and told them the good news. We did not sit by the phone, waiting for the news to get around and for people to call us. This is becoming a "family affair." My aunt called yesterday With the same ~ om­ plain! I admit I don't particularly care for M ary or her fiance, and we w1ll not be sociahzmg wah t.hem. However, do I owe them an apology for not calling to say "congratulations," or should they have called ,me? The truth IS, I had no Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Charles W. Govey Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager Diane-Kay Hill Controller Larry Boyer Advertising Director Utters w tlrt ~dll<H art .,..,,~tJme. Tluy l lwuld bt ll'ss tlra11 Jotl~tord:i. Alllttters an subjtcl lo edlli111 11.1td m1ut br srgtu•d and rncludt aildrtss and ttlephunt numbt r. No 11nsrgnrd leUtrs writ bt p11bluhed. Uttus sltmdd ~ 111 good taJit, addrtmng U Uif'S, not pmwnoldus. . 1'11t aputiuns uprentd in tlu CrJI.mn Mlo ... arC' tht con..~tJUilS of lht Ohw Valley rublt.dung ' Co.'s tdildrWl b.10rd, 1111ltn otht ,..,.,iu twttd. OUR VIEW - Be heard - - -- -- Ann Landers ADVICE idea the engagement had taken place. Who is responsible for spreadmg the word under these circumstances? Did I miss something? Bewildered m Westchester, Ill. Dear Be: You were not renuss for failing to otfer congratulations. It is incumbent on the person whose celebration it is to notify family members and friends . Laying the blame on you is a cop-out. Don't buy it. Dear Ann Landers: You recently • ~ On Wednesd.Jy. the fifth of.1 S<'Jie> o f town Jllt'etlnf,~ w ill be held In Ironto n to hdp the Appalach ian Rc:g-ion.tl Com mJ S'ilO il devt·lo p a new strategy tn asststing the regto n 's dt"tn-sscd counttt'S _ Two governors - Oh10's llob T1ft .md i'au l i'.a ton ot Kentucky will be on hand. West Virgmta Gnv Cl'nl Undawood, co-cluirman of ARC 's st.ltes' comnntte;. 1s url.lble to ,mt·nd. butts supporttve of the . agency's outreach dlorts. The forum WJII explo re critical issue< to the regio n af\9 allow fo r citizen mput. The problems facmg the Ohio Vallev ,1ft' o nes that have been wtth us seenungly forever- poverty and bck of JObs the most common -but new perspectives on how to tesolvc these ISS ues Jn: needed. The meeting offers an opportumty to votee ideas. It's one thmg to sit around and compl.1m about th ese problems. But when the chance arises to put m some construcnw comment. " sho uld be heeded "The high level of parnnp.Hwn .. demonstrates th·e Importance that the commission IS givmg to eflo tts to develop an enhan ced program for distressed counties," AR C Federal Co-C hamnan Jesse L White Jr. said. "The commtss1on already has held meetmgs m Tennes"iee andVtrgima as wdl as t\VO meenngs ll1 Kcmucky. "We anticipate holdmg addltlun.d meetmb" m West V1rgm1.1 and other states later tim summer." he adchl. So what does this planrung minative mean' More hot air about what needs to be done or should have bec· n done decades ago' There IS no argument that m a land of plenty, th e 1.1 statL>s covered by the ARC should have progre»ed mure than they have. Prosperity and be"tter living conditions exist m pockets around those states. It's time tor more ISolated .ueas to get a sli ce of thc p1c. And ARC IS lookm,; to see 1f that goal can be ad11ew d Wlth a new plan and unified purpose. Although ARC has acted as .1 tundmg conduit for public works pmje£ts and qualiry_n£Jife. efforts, It ha.;_bccn a_d epend .Ibl e-sou rce-ot:~sm­ tance. ~ So we should not dJSJmss ARCas anoth er bureaucracy or Its endeavors a~ token cttlOrts. Its o utreach to tht· rcg~ un dc.:.· sc rvt:~a~ mu ch attention from the public as It does from leadersh ip 111 the Ueltw.Jy. "ARC strate~t cs to unprovt"--thc qtuhty of hft· .md cconoimc devc lopmenr fOr dtstressed co u1mcs .m: working." Patton 'a1d ''I'm vny pleased to have tlus mt'amn b-t\!1 d1 ~r ussto n o f thc ncw d L·vdop mcnt plan and ways rn which we LJil better serve th e .Jre.IS that need ARC 's help the most." Partiopanon in \\.lcdnc'\day'o; town m c;·. ctin g and otht·rs planned by ARC IS encouraged Uy spea kmg up. otliCJ .Jis <lild citizens from distressed areas w1ll h,avc their say - .l!ld nuke .111 1111 pact o n th e n:g10n's future improvcrn c:nt . TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS To day IsTuesday.Ju lv I I . the i'J.1rd d.l\ o t'2111111 The1c· .m· 17.'1 d.1ys left 111 th e ye,Jr. Today's H 1ghhght 111 History· On July II, IH114, VI ce l'rcSJlieiH A.non Bu rr mortall y "ou ndcd former Tn:asurv ScnctJrv Alcx.mder H.un dton 111 a pisto l du el near Weehawkcn , N I ' ' On tim datc. In ISJ3. Pop e C lement VI I L'Xtolllii Hill lL.ltL\.l EngLmd's Kmg Henry V Ill. In 1767, Jo hn QullK Y Ad.m1 ~ . \\ho wuu iJ h l'u Hn t' th l' '>lx th prL"ildem of t he U naed ~ t.ltcs . \.Va ~ born 1ll Br.~llltrl' t' . Nl.lss. In 17YH, th e U.S. Manne Cor ps w.JS timml ly re- t·<tabhshed by a congres~10n a l act that .al so t n.· <~ tL·d th e U S M.1r111c f.h nJ In 1864, Confederate fo rces led b~ ( ot' ll Juba l Early bega n an abortlVe 1nva'\ IOll ofWaxhm gt un f) C . turmng baLk tl1 e next day. In 1934, Frank lm Roosn c·l r hec.1mc the tlrst U.S. pres ident rn travel thro ugh the l'anam a C.u1II In 1953, the U. S An Fo rLL' A.t.J l klll y \V.l~ dedll:.ltcd .It Low ry A1r Uase 111 Col o r,Jdo. In 1977 , the Mcd .1l of FrL·edo111 \\ ,\.., .1w.udnl pmthumuusly to the R ev. M .ll'tlll Luther Kill ).'; Jr In 1lJ7lJ. thl' ab, IIH..I on c d U S ~ p ,l t c ~ un on Sk ybb lll.7u.k .1 "Pt' Ct,Kular retu rn to Earth , burnmg up 111 th e .ltlllO'i phere .111 0 ~ hmvenng debrl " OV L'r t he lndun ()ct·.m .111d Atl ~ lr!ll ,l . In I YRll. Ammc.JJJ host.I ).';l' l'ich:m l I ()ucen, ticTd b) lr.JJ J ,IftcT eight mon th-. ot Ldptt vlty b cu u ~c n f poor healt h. left T('hr.m t()r Sw1 rzc ri.I rH..I .,.,. In I Y ~ <J. clLto r LHll t' ll ll.' ()!J vlt'f dl L'd ,\( .tgl' ))2 Ten ycn r11 ;1 gn LL'ihi t-r" of the Gro up of St'Vl' ll n:1t1m 1'i conduJt'd theJr "i lll11llllt 111 Hom to n by L' m our,l g Jng SoviL·t Pn.:o,; idellt M1kh.ul S Gorb.1chev to e n .1cr rdorm c; Ill I L' rllrn fo r We".tcrn ,nJ Frvc ye.lf\ .lgo rilL: L . N . - d L' \ Ib ll atl' d ~.Itt• h.lVl'll of SrehrenitJ fell to Bo'i m.ln Serb fCJ i l t'~. fhc..• Un itL'l,l SLl tt~ nornL1IlzL'd rc hltlOil "i wn h V1 etnarn O ne yc ~1r ,tgo A US A11 Fon L' c:1rgo yt. hr.lv ln g Ant.trLtl c wmtn. swept d own ovt.: r ril e AlllltlllhL' ll -"iu Jrt Smuh Pnlc R. c'lc.lrt h CL'ntn to drop otT cJn ergc 11 c y III L'lh,,d ' upp hL'' t<I r I lr.Jcrn Nicl sl'll. 1 physiCian at th t' C\..' ll(l'r w ho l1 4d dl sLu\~.; r~ d ;1 lump 111 her h n -.1 ~1. Todav'• Birthday' ALtre,s ll rc•tt So l!lns Is 7.l Actor T.1h llu nte r I' 69. Smgcr Jell' H.mna (Nitty ( :rrtty I )Jrt Iland) IS 'i3 . Smgc r Bon nll· l'omter is 49 Actor Steph e n Lan g " ·IH SOCIETY NEWS " Others Thank God for Putting Roses in the car show to be held Weeds" and "Those Who Bring Sunshine to Others fOL.lTICA\.. SURVIVOR opportunity for input KONDRACKE'S VIEW Abortion issue may give Gore a ray of hope VJCe President AI Gore's presidential fortunes adnures .ue ant1 - Roe conservatives Antomn con tmucd Si nking, but the Supreme Court Scalia and C laren ce Tho mas, two of the four may have thrown him a lifeline by suggestmg who voted to uphold state bans on parnal-birth th,Jt abornon nghts are endangered. abortions Stnking down laws prohibmng partial-birth Gore declared , overstatmg somewhat, that abortions by a nurgm of just 5-4. the court "t he next president will nominate at le.JSt three gave Gore the o pportunity to declare that · and probably four justi ces," potentially tipping "wome n are JU St one vote away fi·om lmmg tlw balance agalnsr abortion n g:hts th en nght to choose" Tlm·e JUStices .Ire over 70 years of age, Gore was pla.1mng to make thl· power to 1ncludmg two - Sandr.1 D .1y O'Connor and nommate h1 g h cou rtJll'ltlces a lll a.JOr campa1 gn Jo hn P.wl Stevens - who voted to stnke down NEA COLUMNIST ISSlll' sooner or later. but the Nebraska decisio~ thc N ebraska b.m C hiefJustice Wilham Rchnboave lnm .md h1i .lili es 111 the .rbortiOn n ghts 4u1st. J const'rvanve, 1s th e dnrd septuagenarimovement a c h.m ce to start early. an . Most polls nv.h catc that Gore IS running mgly, to cope With GOP chaq;es that th e C lmCourt experts ~y Gore also is overstatmg abo m even \.\ith Texas Cov Georgt· W Bush ton admmistrarion 's lack of one h.td c tust·d when he says that just one vote stands in the .u non,; female voter>, and abortion could be gasolme prices to me. way of overturning R oe It's actually two the leve r Gore needs to pry tlwm b.JCk m to the H e proposed a $75 b1lhon pl.m to mvest Ill Ot her key abortion cases have been deCided Democratic co lumn alternative fuels and clea n technology, seeming- by a margm of 6-3, with JustiCe Anthony Th e Los Angdes Times poll shows that vot- ly. to keep environmentalists from boltmg to Kennedy voting to maintain abortion rights. ers have e~trcmely complicated view' about Green Party nominee R.tlph Nader. Kennedy voted to uphold a ban on partialabortion but that 68 percent - mrludmg 73 At the sam e tJJlll' hr w.JS cupmf( Wi th the birth abortrons bcc.tuse ht· found the proceperccm of V.'Q\111:'11 - believe ''u Is a Jc·oswn Nader threat, he abo h.ui to as:mre .uno work - dtlrt' " abhorrent .'' tlw has to be ·moM by a woman and hc·r doc- ers .md hohday llnvers th .It he w.JS not "ann Th e Tunes po ll md1ciued that the public IS car." while Bush hanlllll'Jed hun 'Alth nt.1t1omi confli cted Jbuut .tborti o n. Fifty -seven percent tor.,, . On other frorKs la•t-wc~k. th" n"ws for Gere - from- lu• -1W2 bcJQk,:'Ea rt h rn t·he ll.IInn ee," of-voters thmk>that abortion .. , murder," yet 85 continued to be bad The Gallup pollrnchcated callin g for hi gher gasolinc pric es. percent wo uld pcnmt it when the mother's On top of all that. (; ore had to punch hiS physic.tl he.rlth is at stake, 54 percent when her that Uush's lead over Core jumpc·d from 4 to l.l perccJJt la>t mo nth. 13oth Dem ocrats and message th1ough a fog of ne" c har~,;es th.Jt lm emotron.d health IS threatened. R.epublicans do ubted th e m.n~m w.rs tha t b1g, 1996 fund-raiSing activitic'S - and IllS rc·co ll ecSupport fo r Roe IS down to 43 percent, but hut th ey saw no signs th .u th e rate 1s 11 :11 row- nons about th ~m under oath merited It had been as h1gh as 56 percent Ill 1991, when mg appomtrn em of an mdepcndcm co unst'l . abortion n ght~ were thought to be 111 danger. l>n thL· stump. Bush had thl:' lu xury of rc.1chIn tins stormy t:' IWI! on mcnt, th e .1bortJot1 This eb no n yca r, nearly a quarter of all votmg o ut to groups not m thl· (;(J P orb![ issue opportunity rep resen ted :t ray of hght tOr ers wd th at tht• power to appomt up to three Atfi t ,1n- Am cncms, I hsp.1n1Ls. ti H..: d 1s,1bkd Core. Bush s,tid he rq~rL' ttcd the Nebrask;:t justic es woulJ nl.lke them focu s on abortion m wh1 le Gore still wa'\ playin g ddl·nst· .llld trymg decJsm n but IS unhkl'ly to m.1ke 1t .111 nnponam dc[ermlnin g th eir presidcntlaJ sdect10n. tu shore up the Demm ratit. h.1 sc tht' mc: of l11s c.unp.ugn . C learly. Gore JS gomg to tro/ to mob1hze Accordmg to Gallup, only (J.1 percent of Llush , while .mtr -Jbortion , h"' do nc hi s best that IIi, Sl.II"C - pro-r hmce \Vomen to the polls Democr.1ts W<l.llt the1r party tu nurmnate Gore to stgn;:il tlut hc \vould not try to ovntu1 n thL' Bush might help hun If it appears tiJ.I[ lm viCe tins year, while 25 pcrcmt prefer someone else ILJ73 Roe vs Wade deciSio n. dechring that presidenti.li se lection has bee n drctated by the Amon g R epublicans. HI\ pl'rctnt favor 13ush womc11 have a LOI IStltllttun.al fl bht to .m carly- fl ~ht-to - IJf(: lll OVC:' IIlCilt . alld o nl y 15 percent w.mt "iOmeonc d o,;c tenn abortion (i\1orf(lll K,1 ,dmckc is l'XlXIUWt' f'dllor of RaiJ Gore t...lm e up w 1th au energy pohry. see m Sn!J, Bu sh has s;ud that the julitiCt's he most C 11/, the II<'II'.'J!<If"'' <!f Cap!/(>/ Hill .) Morton Kondracke • COOLVILLE -A car show will be held in conjunction with Founder's Day at Coolville on Aug. 5. Registration will be from 9 a.m. until noon with judging to take place between 12:30 p.m. and 3:30 and awards to be given out at 4:30p.m. Trophies will be awarded in 12 classes plus a best of show trophy, along with numerous door prizes. The!'l' will also be 75 dash' plaques for the first 75 entries. All cars are welcome to participate in the parade which will begin at I 0 a.m. The entry fee is $10. Carol Beha is on the car show comnuttee and can be reached by caliing 740-667-3166. Other events on Founder's Day will include a motorcycle-show, antique farm show, arts and crafts, food booths, clowns, kiddie games, bands, the Swingin' Seniors, and a dilly clunker. Can't Keep it From Themselves.'· Charldene Alkire showed a video on the ChnstIan Children's Home of Ohio in Wooster where orphans six through 18 are accepted. The home seeks out Christian families to adopt children. Next meeting will be held on July 27 at the Rutland Church of Christ, 7 P·lll· The program will be on women of the Bible with Pomeroy to have devotions. The closing song was "At Calvary" with Ida Murphy givmg the closing prayer. Refreshments were served by the host church. Hospice benefited ATHENS -The Women's Golf Association of the Athens Country Club will hold its sixth Mary Hope Memorial Women's Golf Tournament on Wednesday, July 19, to raise funds for Its designated chanty, Appalachian Conunumty Hospice, which MIDDLEPORT serves Athens, Hocking, M eigs, Morgan, Perry, VmDoug and Theresa Laventon and Washington Counties. der announce the birth of The field is open to 64 golfers. The tournament their first child, Lauren committee, led by chairpersons Nan Cooley and Elise, born May 9 at St. Connie Stanforth, is planning a day of fun, enterJoseph's Hospital, Parkerstainment, and friendly competition at the ACC. The burg, W Va. She weighed entry fee of S55 includes the cost of a golf cart, coneight pounds three ounces. Maternal grand- tinental breakfast, and awards luncheon. The Association mvites all women golfers in the parents are Charles and Judy Lee of Syracuse. area to participate in the tournament. The first 64 Great-grandmother is players to register will be accepted. To register, call Lauren Lavtndlr Edith Cogar. Paternal the Athens Country Club office at (740) · 592-!655 . - .grandparents are Ralph and and P!'OYid~ a hapdjqp .Qr E.!lring_average. The Mary Janice Lavender of Syracuse. Great-grand- entry fee may be paid on the tournament day. The tournament will consist of 16 groups of four mother is Rachel Cundiff'. players in one eight hole medal play. Playen will be placed in flights according to their golf handicap. Competition begins wit~ a 9 a.m. shotgun !tart, folPOMEROY - A program on arthritis, osteo- lowing a continental breakfast that will be available porosis and fibramyalgia was presented by Amber starting at 8 a.m. Prizes will be awarded to the first Findley of Pleasant Valley Hospital when the and second place winners in each llight and to skill Women's Fellowship of the Meigs County Church- prizewinners at the awards luncheon after the comes of Christ met recently at the Pomeroy Church. pletion of play. She discussed the three diseases and then The previous five Mary Hope Memorial tournaanswered questiOns from those attending, several of ment events have provided more than $6,000 for whom suffer from one of the diseases. hospice and other area agencies. The tournament The meeting opened with singing of"The Old committee has received pledges of support from Rugged Cross" and prayer by Jean Thomas. Scrip- many area businesses and individuals and is seeking ture was taken from Phil. 4 and Gal. 6 and Linda more. All .proceedi of the event will be donated to Bates used "Why did God Put Thorns on Roses?", the hospice. New arrival Propam presented ~ · --------~--------------------------~---------------- TIME OUT FOR TIPS RYAN'S VIEW Women may be addicted to stress Bv JoHN RYAN As usu .ll. au u ,d Amcncan dollars have bcc11 spent to find o ut 111form.1tto n readily :rv.Hi able 111 any K1 wa ms C ln h, i'TA 1nr ki tc ht' n 111 Am e n ca . UCLA rc.., c,lrrh c rs rcccn tl v co n cl ud ed that m en .m d wo m en tnpond to '\tress d1tfcrently. When m en feel strLss; tht·y rc~pond w nh .t ''fi ~ ht 01 fl1 ~ ht " TUesday, July II, 1000 ' printed a letter m a man who suggested that dogs p ide good secunty. I work for a large home secunty company m Texas, and our sales staff often hears, " My dog will protect me." Unfortunately, too many crooks have figured out ways to hurt pets so they cannot protect I you . My Wife purchased her first home secunty system after she saw a woman searchmg for her dog. Apparently, thieves had opened the door to her home, and the dog had chased the fastest crook down the block while the other plundered her house. I realize, Ann, there are professionally trained dogs that provide excellent security, hut people should not assume that the family pet can do the job of a welltramed ammal. Please warn them . Secure m San Antomo Dear San Antonio: How nght you are. An eJ<perienced house robber can ' ARC town meeting offirs Page AS :· Reader needs advice on the tiquette attached lo engagements ~m~h\~oon . ~-tr~egl!.., 'Bta6fislierf zn 1948 ._..I y the Belld _Th_e_D_a_ily;;.__Se_n_tin_e_I_ _ _ _ • response. Sn n1e 'ltrt·s~l·d men go o n the ,lt t ac k . kll klll g .and ' Pt'\\'ln g ove1 t h l' btk e 111 rh e dnve W:l)' as tf thl'i r li ves wo uld h .tV L' hceq pcr- fecrl y tin e 1f on ly tht.' h1kc l1.1d ht·cn put ,\\\ JY 111 the gar,tgt' \\ hct c It bc l o11g~ The nl ,lJOrity, h owever, s1nk into the.: ~ofJ , di ck o n the tel ev ision Jn d \v lthd r.nv 11 tto th...: k1nd o f hy pe r- fOcus th,1t ~1 mnb o n 1\0 I.ltL'd n l u ullt a lllt o p ~ <ii pcnd d L·t. adt''i pnfecrJJi g (Th e stud y d idn 't give· thc•sc exact dctatl s, bur tru st lll l' o n r h1 ~.) In th eir strc ss lll du ced o:; tupors, 111 l' ll do not he,ar h ,lb l t.' "i n ylllg. dr ye r"i h1177lllg, p ho n es rm g1n g o r tl'lllll .., Gallo:; t h w ,H k111 g .1g::nmt stl' l'l'O u ba ll t'ts. \X;'o mcn . th t· stud y ~.11d, l' lllp luy a d1!Tt..TL.'IH Jc'l po nsc:, w h a.h th e Jt..'st..·.lnht·Js t l' llll l'd " tend or hd .rH.:nd ." 1 h L' ) 'J,IJ d \\'l' n. ·'ipo nd to .1 .. trc~~ ful d.ty ,Jt ril e ottile hy Lt lk1n g ro fl. it-u d~ .md te nd1n~ ro nur c hddr~,: n ()f <.: ou ro:; e we do Oll! hush.md~ art· .,1111npcd 111 fron t of the TV 1 Wlllclt bnn ~~5 u ~ to ho\\ w o .fll ('ll ll'.11l y rco.; pond to -;tress It 's the ltrtl t.• set ret \'vl' b.1rely adm1t to ounc lvcs. though tht· '\ tudy allud cd to It politel y· "Fe males arc le-ss likely ro bL' phy'\ic.11ly :~gg rc ss t vc .md more likdy to t:'X press aggressio n mdlrL'ctl y " Wt:' :1re m.tster s .lt th e untct urruhk .1ttack . Let's say yo u r husband 1sn 't 1cady to leave (aga m ) . .111d su y(,u both WJII be l:ttc• (aga 111 ) to meet fn ends. As yo u fe e l rht..• srn•o.;<.; build with cve1y rl'd hght, yo ur hu sb:llld asks about yo ur da y "F IIlt.' "You 1 VOilt' l"i ,1~ thr .ts. .1 tclcphonL' rl.'cordlll g "W h.u 's nnv wn h the pru.Jt'rt ?'' "Same." Yt lll o pen .t lll .tgazllH' 0 11 you r l.1p .md t..k hvl'l ,1 few " !w ho,; ." mdr ca tltl ~ ~nll J t• rhm g surpnstn g o r ll lte rl's[] ng ''W hat are you rc.tdm g' " he ' ll a'k ..1' yo u knt'\V he wou ld " A !11 .lg.lZII1 C" " I know. Bu t\\ h,H\ ~ n intt'll''itlllb? At whlLh pn1111 yo u l l o~ c th t:· l,n.tgazm c .md x.1y you' ll get t.ll ~ I Lk lf yo uJ c, td ~m y fu rth n . Wh l' n Ill· ,1~b w h.tt \ wro ng yn u \ ,1\'. " Nothr n g. WL·'rL' J.,tc, \\ h1 c h ~~ !11\' l.llll t I k il O\\ \'O ll t.. lll t kt·e p tl.h k o!" II II IL" " [ \\ 1\ 011 " !'Ill n1ad .It e xpt'C tatl ons.' · A p hnlll· 1 Yuu'rt' rn .hl !t lil t';, !ll)''i t'lf fo r h.tv in g unn· .th \L IC th t· ...rJ L''i~ l'd WOlll,lll O il ,I p.I 'I~ ! Vt' - :l gg t l' \\! Vl.' tear cou ld Jn vt..' Jem s to :r. tel"th-gnndmg fum e. We 're hasr c.dl y clueless about how to rt:"ltevt• sness . WL· .1 rc way behind m en in tht s area . Studi es of lo llege students show th at me n spend large por tions of their non -c lassroom h o urs playin l!; vid eo ga me s, partying, w~rc h111g TV an d cxc rc1smg:. Wom en spt.md mo re tnnc volu lllt' crln g, do mg houst· hol d cho res, ".tudymg:, .m d vvorkmg wrt h studetlt clu bs and groups. Nut smpmmgl y, 39 pertent of ft:n t::alc ~ tu Lknts st11 d th ey ft>lt slgmfi t,lllt ~ t1 c ~ s . wl11k· on ly 20 percent uf m.1k ~hld C llt S Lfld. 1 he truth 11 , wc lli ight be addi cted tu ~ rreo,;s. lr ha s <>o nH·thin g to do w ith bem g depl'ndcnt on sttess- mdu cc J ::adn:nah nt•, wh 1c h g1vco;; u s l' llt'lgy to ge t throu gh th~ d.uh t.b ks .md n:s po n s tb1ht 11.: ~ that prod uce th t. · st ress Ill ~h l' tirst pl.1ce. We bl'lu111e su accustom ed to '\tress th at we ILTI st1.mgd y p;111 ickcd 1f tt\ not the re :-.orr of hk c hl' m g om with o ut yo ur pu rse. So we sta y bu sy, ti grll'IJJj!; - stupid ly - that by ( ; ettlll !; Thin g' Don e th e stress will dl s.lp IW.lr And we unlo,H.I o n o ur fnends. And of coursc, wli c·n "II else· f.u ls, there·\ rht· bag o f II.JllowL.'L'Il c 1nd y lll the frL'l'Zt'r lhat eve ryullL' c l ~L' I L l ~ lm ~ otr \.' 11. (J ot /11 J<yu11 15 11 w iiWll /1\ ·t { tl l tilt' ."idll J'n llltt.'- w Clno 111 rll'. Se111l ( (11/lllll 'llf S In lu r i11 u11(' <lf th is lll' II'~'JJ il]J r r 11r 11'11d her c- mcul ar f tlrH/1 )1(1/l (ln,) f.~n ft ' ( <l llf . ) BY BECKY BAER MEIGS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT FAMILY ANO CONSUMER SCIENCES/ COM MUNITY DEVELOPMENT The aroma of a fresh b a ked berry p1e . Sounds good' Well. now is the season for finding fresh blueb e rri es, ' ra spberries and bla ck be rrJ es . They ca n be u se d 1n so many d iffere nt re c 1pc· s sa lad s, qu ic kbre ads , sa u ces, desserts , ptes and Jan~s . or just eaten plain or with milk . What should you know when se le c tin g them at the peak of flavor? Th e color JS !he prunHy cnt e na . Bluebernes should be dark blue In colo r wrth a sil very " bl oo m ." Raspberri es m ay be bright , sh my red, black, pu rp lc o r yellow Blackberrie s are np e when they h ave a dull - bl ac k co lo r All bernes sh o uld be plump and JUi cy. Each vanety wdl vary 111 th e .unuunl of swcetnt'SS that It offers. When se lec tlll g berries, do n o t c ho ose o ne s that are dirty, m o ld y or soft. You sh o uld also be aware of co n tainers with stain s . Thi s is an mdJ ca t1 on th at t h e fruit ha s been c rush ed. Be ca reful when handling t he fragile b err1es. They b rui se eaSily. ca u sin g e arly • spoil age. Berries should be have a delicious and h ea lthy stored in a shallow container dessert. You may choose to to allow air to circulate, as use your berries in muffins, well as to prevent crushing cobblers and pancakes, or Store the berries immedi- you co u ld add them to a ately 1n the refrigerator vegetable or fruit sal ad For without washing. Place them something really spe c ial , in the vegetable h ydra tor to puree raspberries , then strain ke e p th em · fresh longer . o ut th e seeds for use 111 Icc Ra spb e rrie s and blackb e rrie s cream toppmgs or sauces for wdl keep up . to two day s pound o r angel food ca ke . If refrigerated, whde blueb e r- you absolutely lov e fresh ries wdl last up to five days . be rry pie, but are trying to Of c ourse, you may freeze cu t ba.c k on fat, make .1 one th em for later use. In that cr ust pi e in st ea d of a dou ca~e. pla ce them unwashed ble-cr u st. You will still h ave in a moJStu re-v~por-proof that wonderful ber ry tlav~ r. conta!llet. Washmg will but wrthout th e extra ca lotoughen the skins and make ries . them st1ck together. To furBlueb e rries , ra sp b err ie s ther prevent them from and bla c kberries are n o t sticking together, free ze the only tasty, but the y are bernes on a tray in a sin g le layer, th e n tra nsfe r to the h ea lth y fo o ds as we ll. They freezer co nt ~uner . WJs h are exce ll ent sou rces of ca rb o hydr a tes b ecaus e th ey before usin g When rea dy to prepare , lu ve V1t :tmin C, Vitanun A wa sh bcrnes 1n co ld water and c :1 l c ium w uh very few by gently hfung th e m o ut o f cal o ri es - less th a n 4 5 ca lothe water to drain . Th ey ries In one - h a lf cup o f shoulll.. never so ak in water. un swe etene d berries. makm g Di scard tho se berries t hat them a di eter's delight . With th e b erry se.1so n a re t oo soft or have· be gltn to u pon u s. why n o t tr y them d ecay. _ On, p1nt of bc rn es will rn some di'ffe re n t recipes as yield .app rox unatel y fo ur well as u si ng them 1n t h e o ld serv !llgs of fresh frui t . Fre sh sta nd ard s' Sec what a Wi de bcrr1 es are great WI,th pl.11n va ri ety o f ways you can add or valll ll a lowfat or n o nfa t the fl avo r of berries to your yogurt. Add g ranola a nd yo u meals and sna c ks . • outmaneuver a dog any night of the the only one' - T.E 111 Iowa week. A favorite trick is to bnng a nice, Dear Iowa: Y~u are NOT the onl y JUICY steak along and make fnends with one. I am behmd you 100 percent. By all the dog, who will enJOY his treat wh1le means, tell lier that Ann Landers thinks the thief steals the valu\trles. her behavior IS crude and disgusting, and Dear Ann Landers: Am I the only let's hope she finally gets the message. pe~on who finds it annoying when peo- Noisy eaters are an abominati o n. but ple smack their lips while eating, cracl('gum snappers Irritate me to the ·poi nt their chewing gum, or talk With a mouth where I must speak up I urge others to full of food? Added to the aforemen- do the sa me. It 15 the ultimate m bad tioned irritations are those who eat an manners. entire meal while talking on the phone. Planning a wedding' What's nght! My fiancee IS a wonderful woman, What's wrong' "The Ann Landers Gu1de and I love her dearly, but she does all of for Bndes" will re heve your anxiety. Send the above. I have told her how much it a self-addressed,lo ng, busin ess-size envebothers me, but she thmks I am bemg lope and a c heck or mon ey order for excessively criucal. I am 36 years old $3 .75 (this includes postage and han no fuddy-duddy, but I cringe when she dlmg) to: Brides, c/o Ann landers, P.O. does these things. Bo1< 11 562, Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (In I don't want to be unreasonable or Canada, send $4.55.) To find out mo re sound snobbish, but It's becoming about Ann Landers and read her past increasingly difficult to be around her columns, visit the Cteators Syndicate and listen to these uncouth noises. Am I web page at www crcators .com. COMMUNITY CALENDAR ••• TUESDAY, July 11 RUTLAND - Leading Creek Conservancy District, special meeting to discuss health msurance, Tuesday, 5 p.m. CHESTER- ChesterTownship Trustees will hold their regular meeting in the Chester Town Hall on Tuesday at 7 p.m. The budget for 2001 will be viewed during the meeting. RACINE - Board of Public Affairs, Tu.esday, 10:30 a.m., municipal building. TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern Local Band Boosters, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., band room. All parents of marching and concert band are urged to attend. SYRACUSE- Suhon Township Trustees, Tuesday, 7 p.m. ; t Syracuse Village Hall ~ ••• \ WEDNESDAY, July 12 RACINE - The .Ohio University College 'Jf Osteopathic Medicine Childhood lmmuniza. tion 'Program- (CH-IP), -a mobile . health program, will be providing free immunization for all area children from birth through 18 yem of age on Wednesday, July Va., speaker. 12, 2000, at the Racine Pizza Express from 3 p.m . to 4 p.m. The Hepatitis B vaccine is a three shot series that IS admimstered over a minimum of four months and IS now required upon a child entering either preschool or kindergarten. A Varicella vaccine is also available. The child's shot record IS required for immunizations. • POMEROY - Semor Citizens Center program, I Q.30 a m . Thur>day rega rdmg cancer screemngs and Medicare coverage. Julie leonard , benefi ciary educatwn manager from th e . · Medicare office in Columbus to speak. Program sponsored by Meigs County C ancer Initiative. POMEROY Euchre-fest, Trinity Church, beginning at 2 p.m., $5 fee mcludes supper. ••• THURSDAY,July tl TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the post home, 6:30 p.m. POMEROY - Meigs County Soil and Water Conservation District Board of SuperviSors, special meeting, Thursday at non, SWCD office, to consider logjam removal applications and personnel matters. POMEROY -: Faith Valley Tabernacle Church, Bailey Run Road, weekend revival, Thursday through Sunday, 7 p.m. Elder Robert Hall; Point Pleasant, W. ••• FRIDAY,July 14 MIDDLEPORT - W1dows' Fellowship · potluck luncheon, Fnday noon. Middleport C hurch ofChnst. ••• SUNDAY, July 16 RACINE Charles A. and Alma Hmzman Snyder family reunion, Sunday, 12:30 p.m. Star Mill Park, Racine. 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 oale• gr f~tnd taisen of anytype. Items are printed only •• apace permita and cannot be auaranlled to be printed a specific number of daya . Healthy habits kids need now BY up an attractive, g~me-filled, TVfree play space inside your home Nearly 25 percent of U.S. kids that gives y9ur child room to are overweight today, double the stretch hiS legs and run ·around number 30 years ago, according when he's mdoors. Set daily limto the July issue of Parents mag- its on computer and VIdeo game azine. use as well. Parents sliould be role models • Cu t the junk. Clear yo ur for kids when It comes to eating kitchen of junk food, but don't and e xercise, the magazine says. ban It from your child's d1et These expert stra tegies can help: altogether, says Parents. Giving • Play with you r kids. You him an oc casional treat a child will be more hkely to candy bar at the movies oc a exerCise 1f you do It with her. piece of cake at a party - will Take a family b1ke nde, toss a help keep those foods from football 111 the yard, p l /8lan a gaining too much signifi ca nce 111 Saturday-aftenoon h1ke, or vol - his eyes. unteer to coach her softball • Push fluids. Water should team. always be your child 's first • Move the televiSIOn . Don't choi ce Aim for five to SIX glassle t you r child have a televiSion es a dav. Kids need to dnnk in his room, and don 't make It the foca l po mt of your fami ly room or den , advises Parents. Set PARINTI MAGAZINE FOR M' SPECIAL FEATURES NEWS fLJ\sat 'FREE Yard Sale Sign When you place your yard/garage sale advertisement in the classifiedsl It reac!~esJI:UOn-Gall.ia· Meigs Residents•. Flaee your ad today! · · The Daily Sentinel two or three glasses of nulk . Two small servings of frUit JUICe a day are fine, but don't overdo it. Save soda for a once-in-a-while treat . • Don't tolerate teasing. If your child is bemg teased about her weight 111 a schoo l o r by k1ds . in· the ne ighborhood, ta ke : action. It is your responsibility to talk ,to the teacher, pare nt s o r coaches who are allow rng tim b'e havior to continue • Make meals fun. To get yo u r c hil d Interested 111 L'ati ng nght, get her involved . Ta ke her shop- ., pmg With you and tc .rch her how to read food label s Ask he r to toss a sa lad or help you ba ke lowfat muffi ns Serve her hors · - Blood Drive PVH Wei/ness Center Thursday, July 13. 2000 Noon to 6 p.m. + FREET-ShirtsToAII Donors + Door Prizes Sponsored By: Pleasant Valley Hospit~J Auxiliary & I American Red Cross �~Th~e~D~a~~·ly~S_en~ti_ne_l________________()~~ifli()ll The Daily Sentinel ~ch CD"~"" PageA4 _ TUes4ay, July II, 10QG , ..... .--:.---~- 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740.992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 Dear Ann Landers: I hope you will help me with an etiquette question . My sister and I are currently nor on speaking terms. She recently became engaged. My mother called me and said, "Mary wants to know why you have not phoned to congratulate her on her engagement." I replied that Mary has a telephone and that it is HER responsibility to call and tell me about her engagement.When my wife and I were engaged, we called fa mily members and close fnends and told them the good news. We did not sit by the phone, waiting for the news to get around and for people to call us. This is becoming a "family affair." My aunt called yesterday With the same ~ om­ plain! I admit I don't particularly care for M ary or her fiance, and we w1ll not be sociahzmg wah t.hem. However, do I owe them an apology for not calling to say "congratulations," or should they have called ,me? The truth IS, I had no Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Charles W. Govey Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager Diane-Kay Hill Controller Larry Boyer Advertising Director Utters w tlrt ~dll<H art .,..,,~tJme. Tluy l lwuld bt ll'ss tlra11 Jotl~tord:i. Alllttters an subjtcl lo edlli111 11.1td m1ut br srgtu•d and rncludt aildrtss and ttlephunt numbt r. No 11nsrgnrd leUtrs writ bt p11bluhed. Uttus sltmdd ~ 111 good taJit, addrtmng U Uif'S, not pmwnoldus. . 1'11t aputiuns uprentd in tlu CrJI.mn Mlo ... arC' tht con..~tJUilS of lht Ohw Valley rublt.dung ' Co.'s tdildrWl b.10rd, 1111ltn otht ,..,.,iu twttd. OUR VIEW - Be heard - - -- -- Ann Landers ADVICE idea the engagement had taken place. Who is responsible for spreadmg the word under these circumstances? Did I miss something? Bewildered m Westchester, Ill. Dear Be: You were not renuss for failing to otfer congratulations. It is incumbent on the person whose celebration it is to notify family members and friends . Laying the blame on you is a cop-out. Don't buy it. Dear Ann Landers: You recently • ~ On Wednesd.Jy. the fifth of.1 S<'Jie> o f town Jllt'etlnf,~ w ill be held In Ironto n to hdp the Appalach ian Rc:g-ion.tl Com mJ S'ilO il devt·lo p a new strategy tn asststing the regto n 's dt"tn-sscd counttt'S _ Two governors - Oh10's llob T1ft .md i'au l i'.a ton ot Kentucky will be on hand. West Virgmta Gnv Cl'nl Undawood, co-cluirman of ARC 's st.ltes' comnntte;. 1s url.lble to ,mt·nd. butts supporttve of the . agency's outreach dlorts. The forum WJII explo re critical issue< to the regio n af\9 allow fo r citizen mput. The problems facmg the Ohio Vallev ,1ft' o nes that have been wtth us seenungly forever- poverty and bck of JObs the most common -but new perspectives on how to tesolvc these ISS ues Jn: needed. The meeting offers an opportumty to votee ideas. It's one thmg to sit around and compl.1m about th ese problems. But when the chance arises to put m some construcnw comment. " sho uld be heeded "The high level of parnnp.Hwn .. demonstrates th·e Importance that the commission IS givmg to eflo tts to develop an enhan ced program for distressed counties," AR C Federal Co-C hamnan Jesse L White Jr. said. "The commtss1on already has held meetmgs m Tennes"iee andVtrgima as wdl as t\VO meenngs ll1 Kcmucky. "We anticipate holdmg addltlun.d meetmb" m West V1rgm1.1 and other states later tim summer." he adchl. So what does this planrung minative mean' More hot air about what needs to be done or should have bec· n done decades ago' There IS no argument that m a land of plenty, th e 1.1 statL>s covered by the ARC should have progre»ed mure than they have. Prosperity and be"tter living conditions exist m pockets around those states. It's time tor more ISolated .ueas to get a sli ce of thc p1c. And ARC IS lookm,; to see 1f that goal can be ad11ew d Wlth a new plan and unified purpose. Although ARC has acted as .1 tundmg conduit for public works pmje£ts and qualiry_n£Jife. efforts, It ha.;_bccn a_d epend .Ibl e-sou rce-ot:~sm­ tance. ~ So we should not dJSJmss ARCas anoth er bureaucracy or Its endeavors a~ token cttlOrts. Its o utreach to tht· rcg~ un dc.:.· sc rvt:~a~ mu ch attention from the public as It does from leadersh ip 111 the Ueltw.Jy. "ARC strate~t cs to unprovt"--thc qtuhty of hft· .md cconoimc devc lopmenr fOr dtstressed co u1mcs .m: working." Patton 'a1d ''I'm vny pleased to have tlus mt'amn b-t\!1 d1 ~r ussto n o f thc ncw d L·vdop mcnt plan and ways rn which we LJil better serve th e .Jre.IS that need ARC 's help the most." Partiopanon in \\.lcdnc'\day'o; town m c;·. ctin g and otht·rs planned by ARC IS encouraged Uy spea kmg up. otliCJ .Jis <lild citizens from distressed areas w1ll h,avc their say - .l!ld nuke .111 1111 pact o n th e n:g10n's future improvcrn c:nt . TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS To day IsTuesday.Ju lv I I . the i'J.1rd d.l\ o t'2111111 The1c· .m· 17.'1 d.1ys left 111 th e ye,Jr. Today's H 1ghhght 111 History· On July II, IH114, VI ce l'rcSJlieiH A.non Bu rr mortall y "ou ndcd former Tn:asurv ScnctJrv Alcx.mder H.un dton 111 a pisto l du el near Weehawkcn , N I ' ' On tim datc. In ISJ3. Pop e C lement VI I L'Xtolllii Hill lL.ltL\.l EngLmd's Kmg Henry V Ill. In 1767, Jo hn QullK Y Ad.m1 ~ . \\ho wuu iJ h l'u Hn t' th l' '>lx th prL"ildem of t he U naed ~ t.ltcs . \.Va ~ born 1ll Br.~llltrl' t' . Nl.lss. In 17YH, th e U.S. Manne Cor ps w.JS timml ly re- t·<tabhshed by a congres~10n a l act that .al so t n.· <~ tL·d th e U S M.1r111c f.h nJ In 1864, Confederate fo rces led b~ ( ot' ll Juba l Early bega n an abortlVe 1nva'\ IOll ofWaxhm gt un f) C . turmng baLk tl1 e next day. In 1934, Frank lm Roosn c·l r hec.1mc the tlrst U.S. pres ident rn travel thro ugh the l'anam a C.u1II In 1953, the U. S An Fo rLL' A.t.J l klll y \V.l~ dedll:.ltcd .It Low ry A1r Uase 111 Col o r,Jdo. In 1977 , the Mcd .1l of FrL·edo111 \\ ,\.., .1w.udnl pmthumuusly to the R ev. M .ll'tlll Luther Kill ).'; Jr In 1lJ7lJ. thl' ab, IIH..I on c d U S ~ p ,l t c ~ un on Sk ybb lll.7u.k .1 "Pt' Ct,Kular retu rn to Earth , burnmg up 111 th e .ltlllO'i phere .111 0 ~ hmvenng debrl " OV L'r t he lndun ()ct·.m .111d Atl ~ lr!ll ,l . In I YRll. Ammc.JJJ host.I ).';l' l'ich:m l I ()ucen, ticTd b) lr.JJ J ,IftcT eight mon th-. ot Ldptt vlty b cu u ~c n f poor healt h. left T('hr.m t()r Sw1 rzc ri.I rH..I .,.,. In I Y ~ <J. clLto r LHll t' ll ll.' ()!J vlt'f dl L'd ,\( .tgl' ))2 Ten ycn r11 ;1 gn LL'ihi t-r" of the Gro up of St'Vl' ll n:1t1m 1'i conduJt'd theJr "i lll11llllt 111 Hom to n by L' m our,l g Jng SoviL·t Pn.:o,; idellt M1kh.ul S Gorb.1chev to e n .1cr rdorm c; Ill I L' rllrn fo r We".tcrn ,nJ Frvc ye.lf\ .lgo rilL: L . N . - d L' \ Ib ll atl' d ~.Itt• h.lVl'll of SrehrenitJ fell to Bo'i m.ln Serb fCJ i l t'~. fhc..• Un itL'l,l SLl tt~ nornL1IlzL'd rc hltlOil "i wn h V1 etnarn O ne yc ~1r ,tgo A US A11 Fon L' c:1rgo yt. hr.lv ln g Ant.trLtl c wmtn. swept d own ovt.: r ril e AlllltlllhL' ll -"iu Jrt Smuh Pnlc R. c'lc.lrt h CL'ntn to drop otT cJn ergc 11 c y III L'lh,,d ' upp hL'' t<I r I lr.Jcrn Nicl sl'll. 1 physiCian at th t' C\..' ll(l'r w ho l1 4d dl sLu\~.; r~ d ;1 lump 111 her h n -.1 ~1. Todav'• Birthday' ALtre,s ll rc•tt So l!lns Is 7.l Actor T.1h llu nte r I' 69. Smgcr Jell' H.mna (Nitty ( :rrtty I )Jrt Iland) IS 'i3 . Smgc r Bon nll· l'omter is 49 Actor Steph e n Lan g " ·IH SOCIETY NEWS " Others Thank God for Putting Roses in the car show to be held Weeds" and "Those Who Bring Sunshine to Others fOL.lTICA\.. SURVIVOR opportunity for input KONDRACKE'S VIEW Abortion issue may give Gore a ray of hope VJCe President AI Gore's presidential fortunes adnures .ue ant1 - Roe conservatives Antomn con tmucd Si nking, but the Supreme Court Scalia and C laren ce Tho mas, two of the four may have thrown him a lifeline by suggestmg who voted to uphold state bans on parnal-birth th,Jt abornon nghts are endangered. abortions Stnking down laws prohibmng partial-birth Gore declared , overstatmg somewhat, that abortions by a nurgm of just 5-4. the court "t he next president will nominate at le.JSt three gave Gore the o pportunity to declare that · and probably four justi ces," potentially tipping "wome n are JU St one vote away fi·om lmmg tlw balance agalnsr abortion n g:hts th en nght to choose" Tlm·e JUStices .Ire over 70 years of age, Gore was pla.1mng to make thl· power to 1ncludmg two - Sandr.1 D .1y O'Connor and nommate h1 g h cou rtJll'ltlces a lll a.JOr campa1 gn Jo hn P.wl Stevens - who voted to stnke down NEA COLUMNIST ISSlll' sooner or later. but the Nebraska decisio~ thc N ebraska b.m C hiefJustice Wilham Rchnboave lnm .md h1i .lili es 111 the .rbortiOn n ghts 4u1st. J const'rvanve, 1s th e dnrd septuagenarimovement a c h.m ce to start early. an . Most polls nv.h catc that Gore IS running mgly, to cope With GOP chaq;es that th e C lmCourt experts ~y Gore also is overstatmg abo m even \.\ith Texas Cov Georgt· W Bush ton admmistrarion 's lack of one h.td c tust·d when he says that just one vote stands in the .u non,; female voter>, and abortion could be gasolme prices to me. way of overturning R oe It's actually two the leve r Gore needs to pry tlwm b.JCk m to the H e proposed a $75 b1lhon pl.m to mvest Ill Ot her key abortion cases have been deCided Democratic co lumn alternative fuels and clea n technology, seeming- by a margm of 6-3, with JustiCe Anthony Th e Los Angdes Times poll shows that vot- ly. to keep environmentalists from boltmg to Kennedy voting to maintain abortion rights. ers have e~trcmely complicated view' about Green Party nominee R.tlph Nader. Kennedy voted to uphold a ban on partialabortion but that 68 percent - mrludmg 73 At the sam e tJJlll' hr w.JS cupmf( Wi th the birth abortrons bcc.tuse ht· found the proceperccm of V.'Q\111:'11 - believe ''u Is a Jc·oswn Nader threat, he abo h.ui to as:mre .uno work - dtlrt' " abhorrent .'' tlw has to be ·moM by a woman and hc·r doc- ers .md hohday llnvers th .It he w.JS not "ann Th e Tunes po ll md1ciued that the public IS car." while Bush hanlllll'Jed hun 'Alth nt.1t1omi confli cted Jbuut .tborti o n. Fifty -seven percent tor.,, . On other frorKs la•t-wc~k. th" n"ws for Gere - from- lu• -1W2 bcJQk,:'Ea rt h rn t·he ll.IInn ee," of-voters thmk>that abortion .. , murder," yet 85 continued to be bad The Gallup pollrnchcated callin g for hi gher gasolinc pric es. percent wo uld pcnmt it when the mother's On top of all that. (; ore had to punch hiS physic.tl he.rlth is at stake, 54 percent when her that Uush's lead over Core jumpc·d from 4 to l.l perccJJt la>t mo nth. 13oth Dem ocrats and message th1ough a fog of ne" c har~,;es th.Jt lm emotron.d health IS threatened. R.epublicans do ubted th e m.n~m w.rs tha t b1g, 1996 fund-raiSing activitic'S - and IllS rc·co ll ecSupport fo r Roe IS down to 43 percent, but hut th ey saw no signs th .u th e rate 1s 11 :11 row- nons about th ~m under oath merited It had been as h1gh as 56 percent Ill 1991, when mg appomtrn em of an mdepcndcm co unst'l . abortion n ght~ were thought to be 111 danger. l>n thL· stump. Bush had thl:' lu xury of rc.1chIn tins stormy t:' IWI! on mcnt, th e .1bortJot1 This eb no n yca r, nearly a quarter of all votmg o ut to groups not m thl· (;(J P orb![ issue opportunity rep resen ted :t ray of hght tOr ers wd th at tht• power to appomt up to three Atfi t ,1n- Am cncms, I hsp.1n1Ls. ti H..: d 1s,1bkd Core. Bush s,tid he rq~rL' ttcd the Nebrask;:t justic es woulJ nl.lke them focu s on abortion m wh1 le Gore still wa'\ playin g ddl·nst· .llld trymg decJsm n but IS unhkl'ly to m.1ke 1t .111 nnponam dc[ermlnin g th eir presidcntlaJ sdect10n. tu shore up the Demm ratit. h.1 sc tht' mc: of l11s c.unp.ugn . C learly. Gore JS gomg to tro/ to mob1hze Accordmg to Gallup, only (J.1 percent of Llush , while .mtr -Jbortion , h"' do nc hi s best that IIi, Sl.II"C - pro-r hmce \Vomen to the polls Democr.1ts W<l.llt the1r party tu nurmnate Gore to stgn;:il tlut hc \vould not try to ovntu1 n thL' Bush might help hun If it appears tiJ.I[ lm viCe tins year, while 25 pcrcmt prefer someone else ILJ73 Roe vs Wade deciSio n. dechring that presidenti.li se lection has bee n drctated by the Amon g R epublicans. HI\ pl'rctnt favor 13ush womc11 have a LOI IStltllttun.al fl bht to .m carly- fl ~ht-to - IJf(: lll OVC:' IIlCilt . alld o nl y 15 percent w.mt "iOmeonc d o,;c tenn abortion (i\1orf(lll K,1 ,dmckc is l'XlXIUWt' f'dllor of RaiJ Gore t...lm e up w 1th au energy pohry. see m Sn!J, Bu sh has s;ud that the julitiCt's he most C 11/, the II<'II'.'J!<If"'' <!f Cap!/(>/ Hill .) Morton Kondracke • COOLVILLE -A car show will be held in conjunction with Founder's Day at Coolville on Aug. 5. Registration will be from 9 a.m. until noon with judging to take place between 12:30 p.m. and 3:30 and awards to be given out at 4:30p.m. Trophies will be awarded in 12 classes plus a best of show trophy, along with numerous door prizes. The!'l' will also be 75 dash' plaques for the first 75 entries. All cars are welcome to participate in the parade which will begin at I 0 a.m. The entry fee is $10. Carol Beha is on the car show comnuttee and can be reached by caliing 740-667-3166. Other events on Founder's Day will include a motorcycle-show, antique farm show, arts and crafts, food booths, clowns, kiddie games, bands, the Swingin' Seniors, and a dilly clunker. Can't Keep it From Themselves.'· Charldene Alkire showed a video on the ChnstIan Children's Home of Ohio in Wooster where orphans six through 18 are accepted. The home seeks out Christian families to adopt children. Next meeting will be held on July 27 at the Rutland Church of Christ, 7 P·lll· The program will be on women of the Bible with Pomeroy to have devotions. The closing song was "At Calvary" with Ida Murphy givmg the closing prayer. Refreshments were served by the host church. Hospice benefited ATHENS -The Women's Golf Association of the Athens Country Club will hold its sixth Mary Hope Memorial Women's Golf Tournament on Wednesday, July 19, to raise funds for Its designated chanty, Appalachian Conunumty Hospice, which MIDDLEPORT serves Athens, Hocking, M eigs, Morgan, Perry, VmDoug and Theresa Laventon and Washington Counties. der announce the birth of The field is open to 64 golfers. The tournament their first child, Lauren committee, led by chairpersons Nan Cooley and Elise, born May 9 at St. Connie Stanforth, is planning a day of fun, enterJoseph's Hospital, Parkerstainment, and friendly competition at the ACC. The burg, W Va. She weighed entry fee of S55 includes the cost of a golf cart, coneight pounds three ounces. Maternal grand- tinental breakfast, and awards luncheon. The Association mvites all women golfers in the parents are Charles and Judy Lee of Syracuse. area to participate in the tournament. The first 64 Great-grandmother is players to register will be accepted. To register, call Lauren Lavtndlr Edith Cogar. Paternal the Athens Country Club office at (740) · 592-!655 . - .grandparents are Ralph and and P!'OYid~ a hapdjqp .Qr E.!lring_average. The Mary Janice Lavender of Syracuse. Great-grand- entry fee may be paid on the tournament day. The tournament will consist of 16 groups of four mother is Rachel Cundiff'. players in one eight hole medal play. Playen will be placed in flights according to their golf handicap. Competition begins wit~ a 9 a.m. shotgun !tart, folPOMEROY - A program on arthritis, osteo- lowing a continental breakfast that will be available porosis and fibramyalgia was presented by Amber starting at 8 a.m. Prizes will be awarded to the first Findley of Pleasant Valley Hospital when the and second place winners in each llight and to skill Women's Fellowship of the Meigs County Church- prizewinners at the awards luncheon after the comes of Christ met recently at the Pomeroy Church. pletion of play. She discussed the three diseases and then The previous five Mary Hope Memorial tournaanswered questiOns from those attending, several of ment events have provided more than $6,000 for whom suffer from one of the diseases. hospice and other area agencies. The tournament The meeting opened with singing of"The Old committee has received pledges of support from Rugged Cross" and prayer by Jean Thomas. Scrip- many area businesses and individuals and is seeking ture was taken from Phil. 4 and Gal. 6 and Linda more. All .proceedi of the event will be donated to Bates used "Why did God Put Thorns on Roses?", the hospice. New arrival Propam presented ~ · --------~--------------------------~---------------- TIME OUT FOR TIPS RYAN'S VIEW Women may be addicted to stress Bv JoHN RYAN As usu .ll. au u ,d Amcncan dollars have bcc11 spent to find o ut 111form.1tto n readily :rv.Hi able 111 any K1 wa ms C ln h, i'TA 1nr ki tc ht' n 111 Am e n ca . UCLA rc.., c,lrrh c rs rcccn tl v co n cl ud ed that m en .m d wo m en tnpond to '\tress d1tfcrently. When m en feel strLss; tht·y rc~pond w nh .t ''fi ~ ht 01 fl1 ~ ht " TUesday, July II, 1000 ' printed a letter m a man who suggested that dogs p ide good secunty. I work for a large home secunty company m Texas, and our sales staff often hears, " My dog will protect me." Unfortunately, too many crooks have figured out ways to hurt pets so they cannot protect I you . My Wife purchased her first home secunty system after she saw a woman searchmg for her dog. Apparently, thieves had opened the door to her home, and the dog had chased the fastest crook down the block while the other plundered her house. I realize, Ann, there are professionally trained dogs that provide excellent security, hut people should not assume that the family pet can do the job of a welltramed ammal. Please warn them . Secure m San Antomo Dear San Antonio: How nght you are. An eJ<perienced house robber can ' ARC town meeting offirs Page AS :· Reader needs advice on the tiquette attached lo engagements ~m~h\~oon . ~-tr~egl!.., 'Bta6fislierf zn 1948 ._..I y the Belld _Th_e_D_a_ily;;.__Se_n_tin_e_I_ _ _ _ • response. Sn n1e 'ltrt·s~l·d men go o n the ,lt t ac k . kll klll g .and ' Pt'\\'ln g ove1 t h l' btk e 111 rh e dnve W:l)' as tf thl'i r li ves wo uld h .tV L' hceq pcr- fecrl y tin e 1f on ly tht.' h1kc l1.1d ht·cn put ,\\\ JY 111 the gar,tgt' \\ hct c It bc l o11g~ The nl ,lJOrity, h owever, s1nk into the.: ~ofJ , di ck o n the tel ev ision Jn d \v lthd r.nv 11 tto th...: k1nd o f hy pe r- fOcus th,1t ~1 mnb o n 1\0 I.ltL'd n l u ullt a lllt o p ~ <ii pcnd d L·t. adt''i pnfecrJJi g (Th e stud y d idn 't give· thc•sc exact dctatl s, bur tru st lll l' o n r h1 ~.) In th eir strc ss lll du ced o:; tupors, 111 l' ll do not he,ar h ,lb l t.' "i n ylllg. dr ye r"i h1177lllg, p ho n es rm g1n g o r tl'lllll .., Gallo:; t h w ,H k111 g .1g::nmt stl' l'l'O u ba ll t'ts. \X;'o mcn . th t· stud y ~.11d, l' lllp luy a d1!Tt..TL.'IH Jc'l po nsc:, w h a.h th e Jt..'st..·.lnht·Js t l' llll l'd " tend or hd .rH.:nd ." 1 h L' ) 'J,IJ d \\'l' n. ·'ipo nd to .1 .. trc~~ ful d.ty ,Jt ril e ottile hy Lt lk1n g ro fl. it-u d~ .md te nd1n~ ro nur c hddr~,: n ()f <.: ou ro:; e we do Oll! hush.md~ art· .,1111npcd 111 fron t of the TV 1 Wlllclt bnn ~~5 u ~ to ho\\ w o .fll ('ll ll'.11l y rco.; pond to -;tress It 's the ltrtl t.• set ret \'vl' b.1rely adm1t to ounc lvcs. though tht· '\ tudy allud cd to It politel y· "Fe males arc le-ss likely ro bL' phy'\ic.11ly :~gg rc ss t vc .md more likdy to t:'X press aggressio n mdlrL'ctl y " Wt:' :1re m.tster s .lt th e untct urruhk .1ttack . Let's say yo u r husband 1sn 't 1cady to leave (aga m ) . .111d su y(,u both WJII be l:ttc• (aga 111 ) to meet fn ends. As yo u fe e l rht..• srn•o.;<.; build with cve1y rl'd hght, yo ur hu sb:llld asks about yo ur da y "F IIlt.' "You 1 VOilt' l"i ,1~ thr .ts. .1 tclcphonL' rl.'cordlll g "W h.u 's nnv wn h the pru.Jt'rt ?'' "Same." Yt lll o pen .t lll .tgazllH' 0 11 you r l.1p .md t..k hvl'l ,1 few " !w ho,; ." mdr ca tltl ~ ~nll J t• rhm g surpnstn g o r ll lte rl's[] ng ''W hat are you rc.tdm g' " he ' ll a'k ..1' yo u knt'\V he wou ld " A !11 .lg.lZII1 C" " I know. Bu t\\ h,H\ ~ n intt'll''itlllb? At whlLh pn1111 yo u l l o~ c th t:· l,n.tgazm c .md x.1y you' ll get t.ll ~ I Lk lf yo uJ c, td ~m y fu rth n . Wh l' n Ill· ,1~b w h.tt \ wro ng yn u \ ,1\'. " Nothr n g. WL·'rL' J.,tc, \\ h1 c h ~~ !11\' l.llll t I k il O\\ \'O ll t.. lll t kt·e p tl.h k o!" II II IL" " [ \\ 1\ 011 " !'Ill n1ad .It e xpt'C tatl ons.' · A p hnlll· 1 Yuu'rt' rn .hl !t lil t';, !ll)''i t'lf fo r h.tv in g unn· .th \L IC th t· ...rJ L''i~ l'd WOlll,lll O il ,I p.I 'I~ ! Vt' - :l gg t l' \\! Vl.' tear cou ld Jn vt..' Jem s to :r. tel"th-gnndmg fum e. We 're hasr c.dl y clueless about how to rt:"ltevt• sness . WL· .1 rc way behind m en in tht s area . Studi es of lo llege students show th at me n spend large por tions of their non -c lassroom h o urs playin l!; vid eo ga me s, partying, w~rc h111g TV an d cxc rc1smg:. Wom en spt.md mo re tnnc volu lllt' crln g, do mg houst· hol d cho res, ".tudymg:, .m d vvorkmg wrt h studetlt clu bs and groups. Nut smpmmgl y, 39 pertent of ft:n t::alc ~ tu Lknts st11 d th ey ft>lt slgmfi t,lllt ~ t1 c ~ s . wl11k· on ly 20 percent uf m.1k ~hld C llt S Lfld. 1 he truth 11 , wc lli ight be addi cted tu ~ rreo,;s. lr ha s <>o nH·thin g to do w ith bem g depl'ndcnt on sttess- mdu cc J ::adn:nah nt•, wh 1c h g1vco;; u s l' llt'lgy to ge t throu gh th~ d.uh t.b ks .md n:s po n s tb1ht 11.: ~ that prod uce th t. · st ress Ill ~h l' tirst pl.1ce. We bl'lu111e su accustom ed to '\tress th at we ILTI st1.mgd y p;111 ickcd 1f tt\ not the re :-.orr of hk c hl' m g om with o ut yo ur pu rse. So we sta y bu sy, ti grll'IJJj!; - stupid ly - that by ( ; ettlll !; Thin g' Don e th e stress will dl s.lp IW.lr And we unlo,H.I o n o ur fnends. And of coursc, wli c·n "II else· f.u ls, there·\ rht· bag o f II.JllowL.'L'Il c 1nd y lll the frL'l'Zt'r lhat eve ryullL' c l ~L' I L l ~ lm ~ otr \.' 11. (J ot /11 J<yu11 15 11 w iiWll /1\ ·t { tl l tilt' ."idll J'n llltt.'- w Clno 111 rll'. Se111l ( (11/lllll 'llf S In lu r i11 u11(' <lf th is lll' II'~'JJ il]J r r 11r 11'11d her c- mcul ar f tlrH/1 )1(1/l (ln,) f.~n ft ' ( <l llf . ) BY BECKY BAER MEIGS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT FAMILY ANO CONSUMER SCIENCES/ COM MUNITY DEVELOPMENT The aroma of a fresh b a ked berry p1e . Sounds good' Well. now is the season for finding fresh blueb e rri es, ' ra spberries and bla ck be rrJ es . They ca n be u se d 1n so many d iffere nt re c 1pc· s sa lad s, qu ic kbre ads , sa u ces, desserts , ptes and Jan~s . or just eaten plain or with milk . What should you know when se le c tin g them at the peak of flavor? Th e color JS !he prunHy cnt e na . Bluebernes should be dark blue In colo r wrth a sil very " bl oo m ." Raspberri es m ay be bright , sh my red, black, pu rp lc o r yellow Blackberrie s are np e when they h ave a dull - bl ac k co lo r All bernes sh o uld be plump and JUi cy. Each vanety wdl vary 111 th e .unuunl of swcetnt'SS that It offers. When se lec tlll g berries, do n o t c ho ose o ne s that are dirty, m o ld y or soft. You sh o uld also be aware of co n tainers with stain s . Thi s is an mdJ ca t1 on th at t h e fruit ha s been c rush ed. Be ca reful when handling t he fragile b err1es. They b rui se eaSily. ca u sin g e arly • spoil age. Berries should be have a delicious and h ea lthy stored in a shallow container dessert. You may choose to to allow air to circulate, as use your berries in muffins, well as to prevent crushing cobblers and pancakes, or Store the berries immedi- you co u ld add them to a ately 1n the refrigerator vegetable or fruit sal ad For without washing. Place them something really spe c ial , in the vegetable h ydra tor to puree raspberries , then strain ke e p th em · fresh longer . o ut th e seeds for use 111 Icc Ra spb e rrie s and blackb e rrie s cream toppmgs or sauces for wdl keep up . to two day s pound o r angel food ca ke . If refrigerated, whde blueb e r- you absolutely lov e fresh ries wdl last up to five days . be rry pie, but are trying to Of c ourse, you may freeze cu t ba.c k on fat, make .1 one th em for later use. In that cr ust pi e in st ea d of a dou ca~e. pla ce them unwashed ble-cr u st. You will still h ave in a moJStu re-v~por-proof that wonderful ber ry tlav~ r. conta!llet. Washmg will but wrthout th e extra ca lotoughen the skins and make ries . them st1ck together. To furBlueb e rries , ra sp b err ie s ther prevent them from and bla c kberries are n o t sticking together, free ze the only tasty, but the y are bernes on a tray in a sin g le layer, th e n tra nsfe r to the h ea lth y fo o ds as we ll. They freezer co nt ~uner . WJs h are exce ll ent sou rces of ca rb o hydr a tes b ecaus e th ey before usin g When rea dy to prepare , lu ve V1t :tmin C, Vitanun A wa sh bcrnes 1n co ld water and c :1 l c ium w uh very few by gently hfung th e m o ut o f cal o ri es - less th a n 4 5 ca lothe water to drain . Th ey ries In one - h a lf cup o f shoulll.. never so ak in water. un swe etene d berries. makm g Di scard tho se berries t hat them a di eter's delight . With th e b erry se.1so n a re t oo soft or have· be gltn to u pon u s. why n o t tr y them d ecay. _ On, p1nt of bc rn es will rn some di'ffe re n t recipes as yield .app rox unatel y fo ur well as u si ng them 1n t h e o ld serv !llgs of fresh frui t . Fre sh sta nd ard s' Sec what a Wi de bcrr1 es are great WI,th pl.11n va ri ety o f ways you can add or valll ll a lowfat or n o nfa t the fl avo r of berries to your yogurt. Add g ranola a nd yo u meals and sna c ks . • outmaneuver a dog any night of the the only one' - T.E 111 Iowa week. A favorite trick is to bnng a nice, Dear Iowa: Y~u are NOT the onl y JUICY steak along and make fnends with one. I am behmd you 100 percent. By all the dog, who will enJOY his treat wh1le means, tell lier that Ann Landers thinks the thief steals the valu\trles. her behavior IS crude and disgusting, and Dear Ann Landers: Am I the only let's hope she finally gets the message. pe~on who finds it annoying when peo- Noisy eaters are an abominati o n. but ple smack their lips while eating, cracl('gum snappers Irritate me to the ·poi nt their chewing gum, or talk With a mouth where I must speak up I urge others to full of food? Added to the aforemen- do the sa me. It 15 the ultimate m bad tioned irritations are those who eat an manners. entire meal while talking on the phone. Planning a wedding' What's nght! My fiancee IS a wonderful woman, What's wrong' "The Ann Landers Gu1de and I love her dearly, but she does all of for Bndes" will re heve your anxiety. Send the above. I have told her how much it a self-addressed,lo ng, busin ess-size envebothers me, but she thmks I am bemg lope and a c heck or mon ey order for excessively criucal. I am 36 years old $3 .75 (this includes postage and han no fuddy-duddy, but I cringe when she dlmg) to: Brides, c/o Ann landers, P.O. does these things. Bo1< 11 562, Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (In I don't want to be unreasonable or Canada, send $4.55.) To find out mo re sound snobbish, but It's becoming about Ann Landers and read her past increasingly difficult to be around her columns, visit the Cteators Syndicate and listen to these uncouth noises. Am I web page at www crcators .com. COMMUNITY CALENDAR ••• TUESDAY, July 11 RUTLAND - Leading Creek Conservancy District, special meeting to discuss health msurance, Tuesday, 5 p.m. CHESTER- ChesterTownship Trustees will hold their regular meeting in the Chester Town Hall on Tuesday at 7 p.m. The budget for 2001 will be viewed during the meeting. RACINE - Board of Public Affairs, Tu.esday, 10:30 a.m., municipal building. TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern Local Band Boosters, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., band room. All parents of marching and concert band are urged to attend. SYRACUSE- Suhon Township Trustees, Tuesday, 7 p.m. ; t Syracuse Village Hall ~ ••• \ WEDNESDAY, July 12 RACINE - The .Ohio University College 'Jf Osteopathic Medicine Childhood lmmuniza. tion 'Program- (CH-IP), -a mobile . health program, will be providing free immunization for all area children from birth through 18 yem of age on Wednesday, July Va., speaker. 12, 2000, at the Racine Pizza Express from 3 p.m . to 4 p.m. The Hepatitis B vaccine is a three shot series that IS admimstered over a minimum of four months and IS now required upon a child entering either preschool or kindergarten. A Varicella vaccine is also available. The child's shot record IS required for immunizations. • POMEROY - Semor Citizens Center program, I Q.30 a m . Thur>day rega rdmg cancer screemngs and Medicare coverage. Julie leonard , benefi ciary educatwn manager from th e . · Medicare office in Columbus to speak. Program sponsored by Meigs County C ancer Initiative. POMEROY Euchre-fest, Trinity Church, beginning at 2 p.m., $5 fee mcludes supper. ••• THURSDAY,July tl TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the post home, 6:30 p.m. POMEROY - Meigs County Soil and Water Conservation District Board of SuperviSors, special meeting, Thursday at non, SWCD office, to consider logjam removal applications and personnel matters. POMEROY -: Faith Valley Tabernacle Church, Bailey Run Road, weekend revival, Thursday through Sunday, 7 p.m. Elder Robert Hall; Point Pleasant, W. ••• FRIDAY,July 14 MIDDLEPORT - W1dows' Fellowship · potluck luncheon, Fnday noon. Middleport C hurch ofChnst. ••• SUNDAY, July 16 RACINE Charles A. and Alma Hmzman Snyder family reunion, Sunday, 12:30 p.m. Star Mill Park, Racine. 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 oale• gr f~tnd taisen of anytype. Items are printed only •• apace permita and cannot be auaranlled to be printed a specific number of daya . Healthy habits kids need now BY up an attractive, g~me-filled, TVfree play space inside your home Nearly 25 percent of U.S. kids that gives y9ur child room to are overweight today, double the stretch hiS legs and run ·around number 30 years ago, according when he's mdoors. Set daily limto the July issue of Parents mag- its on computer and VIdeo game azine. use as well. Parents sliould be role models • Cu t the junk. Clear yo ur for kids when It comes to eating kitchen of junk food, but don't and e xercise, the magazine says. ban It from your child's d1et These expert stra tegies can help: altogether, says Parents. Giving • Play with you r kids. You him an oc casional treat a child will be more hkely to candy bar at the movies oc a exerCise 1f you do It with her. piece of cake at a party - will Take a family b1ke nde, toss a help keep those foods from football 111 the yard, p l /8lan a gaining too much signifi ca nce 111 Saturday-aftenoon h1ke, or vol - his eyes. unteer to coach her softball • Push fluids. Water should team. always be your child 's first • Move the televiSIOn . Don't choi ce Aim for five to SIX glassle t you r child have a televiSion es a dav. Kids need to dnnk in his room, and don 't make It the foca l po mt of your fami ly room or den , advises Parents. Set PARINTI MAGAZINE FOR M' SPECIAL FEATURES NEWS fLJ\sat 'FREE Yard Sale Sign When you place your yard/garage sale advertisement in the classifiedsl It reac!~esJI:UOn-Gall.ia· Meigs Residents•. Flaee your ad today! · · The Daily Sentinel two or three glasses of nulk . Two small servings of frUit JUICe a day are fine, but don't overdo it. Save soda for a once-in-a-while treat . • Don't tolerate teasing. If your child is bemg teased about her weight 111 a schoo l o r by k1ds . in· the ne ighborhood, ta ke : action. It is your responsibility to talk ,to the teacher, pare nt s o r coaches who are allow rng tim b'e havior to continue • Make meals fun. To get yo u r c hil d Interested 111 L'ati ng nght, get her involved . Ta ke her shop- ., pmg With you and tc .rch her how to read food label s Ask he r to toss a sa lad or help you ba ke lowfat muffi ns Serve her hors · - Blood Drive PVH Wei/ness Center Thursday, July 13. 2000 Noon to 6 p.m. + FREET-ShirtsToAII Donors + Door Prizes Sponsored By: Pleasant Valley Hospit~J Auxiliary & I American Red Cross �,• Page A 6 • The Daily Sentinel tuesday, July 11, 2000 . Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NATIONAL BRIEFS T-bill rates mixed Monday WASHINGTON (AP) - lntemt. i:ates on short-term Treasury securities were mixed in Monday's auction. The Treasury Department' sold $8.5 billion in three-month bills at a discount tate of 5.900 percent, up from 5.830 percent lost week. An additional $7.5 billion was sold in six-month bills at a rate of 5.945 percent, down from 5.975 percent. The three-month rate was the highest since May 15 when the bills sold for 6 .065 percent. The six-month rate was the lowest since June 19 wh the rate was 5.920. The new scount rat~s und@rstate the actual return to investors - 6.071 perc t for three-month bills with a $10,000 bill selling 6.215 percent for a six-month bill selling for for $9,850.90 a $9,699.40. In a separate report, the Federu Reserve said Monday that the average yield for one-year Treasury bills, the most popular index for making changes in adjustable rate mortgages, fell to 6.08 percent last week from 6 .13 percent the previous week. Consumer c~it rise excee.ds ex~tions WASHINGTON (AP) - Americans borrowed Jll.Oney freely in May, ringing up the biggest rise in cm\sumer cn•dit sin ce the beginning of the year, the Federal Reserve said Monday. Total consumer credit rose a seasonally adjusted $11.8 billion in ' May for an annual growth rate of 9.8 percent.That was the largest gain since January, when Americans increased their borrowing by $15.7 billion. May's bigger-than-expected · increase surprised many analysts .They were expecting borrowing to grow by $8 billion . Still. analysts weren't troubled by the increase. "The bonom line is that it isn't worrisome · because we're seeing delinquency rates on loans and mortgage are trending lower. That's the most important thing," said Richard Yamamne, economist with Argus Research Corp. Another reason it's not worrisome, he said, is because people have jobs.The nation's jobless rate is now hovering near a 30-year-low of 4 percent" Assuming a higher debt burden is not troublesome because consumers can afford to pay the money back,"Yamarone said. Consumer credit in April grew by $8.8 billion , less than: the Fed estimated one month ago. That translates into an annual growth rate of 7.4 percent. · In May, the total amount of nonrevolving credit, such as loans for new cars. vacations and other big- ticket ite1m. advanced by $7.1 billion at an annual rat<· of I 11.5 p ercent. also the biggest increase si nce JJnuary.That was up from $2.3 billi~ and an 3.4 percent rate m ApriL Demand for revolving credit, such as th<)t used for credit cards, rose S4.u billion or at an 8.9 percent annual rate in May. That was down fimn S6.5 billion and J 12 .7 percent rate in April . The Fed has r.1ised intere'\t rates six times over the last year to slow the econo my and keep inflation from becomin g a problem.· The Fed's rate increase.;; are design ed to raise borrowing costs and thus cool demand fo r such big purchases as ens and hom es. ou ••• Tair 'Fhursoay. - · · · TRENTON, NJ (AP) - A 1996 photograph of Gov. Christie Whitman frisking a black man during a drug sweep has sparked outrage from cnt1cs who say it is another example of racial profilmg. Whitman has maintained her pat-down of rhe unidentified man while accompanying State Police on a tour of Camden. the state's poorest city, was an attempt to understand the, rigors of police work . Troopers had searc hed the man at least once during the ~sweep before offer ing him to the governor. · A photograph obtained by The AS!ociated Press shows Whitman, who appears to be smiling, standing beh1nd a black man with his arms sp rea d and his palms pressed up against a wall . The photograph. taken by an officer, was subpoenaed in May by several black and H1spanic troopers who claim their superiors subjected them to discritnination. C ritics promised protests when Whitman returns to Camden later this month for the OJlening ceremonies of the Republican National Convention, wh-ich will take place in nearby Philadelphia. "S he 's just stepped m a mess," Camden City Councilman Ali Sloan-E! said Monday. The search was illegal and a violation of the man's civil rights, said D ebo rah Jacobs, executive director of the New Jersey American Civil Libe rties Union . HIGHLIGHTS BY ANDREW CARTER Youth Baseball Kyger Creak Little League Tournament Kyger Creek Employ- Club, Cheshire July 14-~3, 2000 Fri., July 21 Quarterfinals at 6 p.m. & 7:30p.m. With.YOU this on vacation! summer!!~ -- - -- - ' • On the Beach • In the Water·· The Boat • Mountains • Fish in!! ~- Etc. ,..-. cr- Be Creative '-- - .'·--~ You name it••• you show us! Just have a Picture taken .of YOU readinl! The GalliPolis DailY Tribune. The DailY Sentinel or The Point Pleasant Resister While You are havins vacation fun in the sun! Time to have some fun and WIN SOME CASH! Here·s what to do ··When YOU return home, submit Your Picture and exPlanation to one of our offices. • All Photos must be in eood taste. we reserve the rieht to reject anY and all Pictures. • Contest ends SePtember 21. 2000 • PhotorsJ will be Published at alater date • All Photos become the ProPertY of Ohio ValleY Publishing for Promotional PurPoses • Contest not oPen to OUP emPloYees & immediate families • All decisions of the judees final <Ute most interesting ana·or unique mill have chance to min... 1st Place· $100 2nd Place $50 Jrd Place $25 r For More Information Call I!Palhpolts mailp mrtbune 446-2342 The Daily Sentinel 992-2156 _ ~oint ~leasant l\egtster 675-1333 Kyger Creek toumey begins Friday I Thu., July 20 Quarterfinals at 6 p.m. & 7 :30p.m. Fiber optics merger planned· Whitman photo nets critidsm TuEsDAY'S Tue., July 18 New Haven Reds v. Middleport Astro~/Green Gators winner, 6 p.m. Bidwell #2 v. Chester Reds/Point Pleasant Deel Funeral Home winner, .7 :30p.m. · SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - JDS Uniphase Corp. is buying rival fiber-optic company SOL Inc. for about $36 billion in stock, the latest deal in the rapidly consolidating industry. The companies manufacture prodycts needed for high-capacity fiber-optic networks. Demand for such products is growing as highspeed audio and video transmission becomes more prevalent on the Internet. The acquisition was valued at $41 billion when it was announ~ed early Monday, after which investors pushed shares ofJDS Uniphase down 13 percent. The ~eal , expected to close by year's end, needs to be approved by the. government ~nd both companies' shareholders. Mike Phillips, a JDS Uniphase senior vice president: said the company will cooperate with federal regulators." As withE-Tek, we are optimistic we will obtain the required approval," he said. Under the deal, each share of SOL will be exchanged for 3.8 shares of JDS Uniphase. At Friday's closing prices, it represents a 49 percent premium for SOL shareholders. Shares ofJDS Uniphase fell $15.063 to $101.125 on the Nasdaq Stock Market, while shares of SOL rose $25 .375 to $320.688. California-based SOL. with about I ,700 employees, earned $14 million on revenue of $72 million in the three months ended March 31. JDS Uniphase, with offices . in San Jose and Ontario, has about 17,000 employees. During the first quarter of2000, it lost $241 million on revenue of$395 million. last month , JDS Uniphase bought E-Tek Dynamics for $17 billion. Also recently, communications network company Lucent Technologies Inc. announced plans to buy optical network systems maker Chromatis Networks for $4.5 billion. Tuesday, July II, 1000 Mon., July 17 Racine v. Point Pleasant Nationwide/Kyger Creek Bobcats winner. 6 p.m. Gallipolis #2 v. Federal Hocking/Gallipolis #1 winner. 7:30 p.m. Just show us where YOU read our newsPaPer while Page Bl '> Sun., July 16 Mason Twins v. Green Braves, 1 p.m. Middleport Reds v. Rio Grande, 2:30p.m. Pomeroy Indians v. Bidwell #1, 4 p.m. Yes. take us Sentinel~' NBA: Duncan remembers the Alamo, Page 86 Daily Scoreboard, Page B6 , Sat., July 15 Middlepo!1 Astros v. Green Gators, 1 1 p.m . Chester Reds v. Point Pleasant Deal Funeral Home , 2:30 p.m. Point Pleasant Hardware v. Point Pleasant Home Care Medical , 4 p.m. Jackson issues AIDS challenge INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - In an effort to curb the spread of AIDS among the black population, the Rev. Jesse Jackson issued a challenge to' local ministers: take an HIV test, and do it publicly. Jackson spoke Monday before a service at an Indianapolis church, kickmg btl" the 30th Summer Celebration of the Indiana Black Expo. "The minister tends to have the mo,ral authority," Jackson said before the service, which attracted an est\mated 4\)0 people. "You have to have the courage to take the test." Indianapolis Mayor Bart Peterson, Attorney General Karen Freeman-Wilson and several area ministers accepted Jackson's challenge and were tested for HIV at the church Monday. Jackson also was tested. Jackson also chall~nged professional athletes and other public leaders to take the AIDS test. "None of us are safe until all of us are safe," he said. Jackson said community leaders should take the test publicly to help people of all races and economic backgrounds learn that getting tested for the virus that causes AIDS is not taboo. "However you may have gotten it, early detection leads to early correction," Jackson said. ' The Black Expo's Summer Celebration, billed as the largest exposition of its kind focused on the black American community, will run through July 16, drawing hundreds of thousands of participants to conferences, concerts, health and job fairs and other sessions. Some 200,000 attended events last year. The Expo will feature medical screenings- for HIV. high blood pressure, several types of cancers an<! other diseases - .. au health _ The Daily Friday, July 14 Point Pleasant Nationwide v. Kyger Creek Bobcats, 6 p .m. Federal Hocking v. Gallipolis #1, 7:30 Clinton will skip vacation WASHINGTON (AP)- President Clinton has abandoned plans for a family vacation this summer, opting instead to spend extended weekends raising money for the Democratic Parry, the White Hou se said ' Monday. The president and first lady will spend the first weekend in August in Massachusens, attending a fund-raiser on Martha's Vineyard and another m Hyannis, said White House spokesman Joe lockhart. The Clintoris expect to take at least two more extended weekends in upstate New York, one following the Democratic National Convention in mid-August and another over Labor Day weekend, lockhart said. Mrs. Clinton is running for the Senate from New York. Inside: • Sat, July 22 Semifinals· at 6 p.m. & 7:30p.m. Sun., July 23 Home_Run Derby, 3 p.m . . Consolation Game, 5 p.m. Championship Game, 6 :30 p.m. MAC looking into bowl options -HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - The Mid- American Conferen ce is exploring,. it~ oprions for championship bowls. ror the past thrrc ye;lfS, since tht· MAC was formed , the MAC c hampion ha s played in the Motor City Bowl in Pontiac. Mi ch. Marshall played all three years - losing the first game to MissisS1 pp1 111 I '197, but defeating Louisvilk in !998 and Brigham Young in I '199. ThL· conference is considering th,· Hoosier Bowl, wh ich hopes to gain NCAA cert ification this t~1ll and begm play in th e Hoosier Dome in Indi anapol is ii1 200 1. Th,· Superdorn e-based New Orleans Bowl also Interests MAC co mmi~~ IOilt'r !ti ck Chryst. "Wc'n;· in a position that we'll k)()k at "'Y bowl opportunity.'' C:hry~t s;aid. "\X/e'rt• vt"ry interestl'd in tlndin g more bowl opportlltlltks for our team~ ." Hubbard Toumey rained out SYRACUSE Torrential downpours washed out M o nday's ,\ction · at th e Bill l·lubbard Mc:lllo ritl Little L ~aguc TournalllL'Ilt . Th 1.: tournan1cnt continues tonight . Armstrong takes over Tour lead LOUIU>ES- HAUTACA M , Framt· (A I') - Lance Armstrong ~ urgl' d throu gh th e JJIOUiftams ,\IH.l into fir"t pla cl' i1l thl' Tour clc r r dll Ll',- gr.tbbin g th t.• leader 's yd .. low JLT Sl' Y flll· the fi rst tim e in t.ic fense of rh e titl e he won last yt:"ar after co m1ng·back from canLl' L Arlll "\t rong u sl'll a Jramati c ,m ac k in rh: final rl unb to fimsh second in the day's stag:l'. · In ra in ami cold, Armstrong 1 who .rarted th e day in 16th p lace. ' turntJ a deficit of almost six min utes into a lead Of 4: 14 over seco nd- place Jan Ullrich. 't he !9'!7 c hampi on . I OVP SPORTS EDITOR C HESHIRE - Racine, Gallipolis #2, the New Haven Reds and Bidwell #2 eac h drew a bye for the Y2K edition of the Kyger Creek Little League Tournan1ent. The official drawing was held last evening at the Kyger Creek Employees Club in Cheshire. Racine was the first team drawn from the hat and will play n ext Monday at 6 p.m. against either Point Pleasant Nationwide or the Kyger Creek Bobcats. • Gallipolis #2, the second team selected in the blind draw, will face Federal Hocking or hometown rival Gallipolis # I next Monday ~ t 7:30 p.m. The New Haven Reds were the third team drawn, and will square off with e1ther the Middleport Asrros or the Green Gators one week from today at 6 p.m. Bidwell #2 was the last team to receive a bye, and will meet either the Chester Reds or Point Pleasant Dee! Funeral Home in round two adion next Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Twelve of the 20 coach es who enteted tean1s in this year's tournament were on hand for the draw, which was conducted by tournament board of directors Mark Werry, Roger Dee!, Mark Eutsler and Mark Mooney. Fnday's first round schedule features Point Pleasant Nationwide taking on the Kyger Creek Bobcats at 6 p.m . in the tournament's opening game. Game 2 on Friday finds Federal Hocking fa cing off against Gallipolis. # I at· 7:30 p,m, Action continue s Saturday with the Middleport Astros meeting the Grc~n G :uqrs at 1 p.m. The C hester Reds and Dee! Funeral Home of Point Pl eas ant meet at 2:30 p.m : Sat•lrday. The final Sarmday game pits a pair of Mason County cl ubs against each other. Point Pl easant Hardware and Point Pleasant Hom e Care Medical square otT at 4 p.m . The Mason Twins and Green Braves kick otT Sunday's slate of games at I p.m . The Middleport R eds meet Rio Grande at 2:30 p.m. The defending champion Pomeroy Indians battl e Bidwell #I Sunday at 4 p.m. Q11arter6nal play is scheduled for next Thursday and Friday with the semifinals set for July 22 The .annual Home Run Derby sets the stage for the final day of competition on July 23. The long ball bash begins at 3 p.m., followed by the consolation game at 5 p.m. The championship game is slated to starr at 6:30p.m. Tournament chairman Mark Werry of Pomeroy, is excited about renewing the annual tradition, whidi began in 1959 and was sidelined for a brief time due to construction at the Kyger Creek Power Plant. " I lhink this tournament is probably the best tournament in the area," Werry said. "I just do it for the kids in the area. I've been involved with it for about 15 years, since it returned. We had So me construction over here . and the tournament had to quit for a w hile, be cause \Ve stored steel w here the ball field is." Following the hiatus, whi ch lasted for I 0 year< beginning in 1976, Werry became involved as a member of the board of directors responsibl e for organization of the annual event. He has also served as publi c adqress announcer for the tou rna ment. Werry said that throughout the storied history of the Kyger Creek little league Tournament, there has been one focus . " The main thing is, It's for the k 1'ds," wcrry sa1 d . H\V.' we try t·o give them as mu ch as we can Please see KCLLT, Page B6 • IT'S HE t hom erun derby • • TRADITION - In the~top photo, Kyger Creek Little League Tournament board members Mark Werry (left) and Mark Mooney display the plaque with the names of the teams that have won the tournament over the years since 1959. In the lower photo, Werry shows off the"shirt that entrants in the Home Run Derby will receive this year. The Kyger Creek Tournament begins Friday with two games. (Andrew Carter photo) Brown & Karl turn down North Carolina offer CHAPEL HILL, N :C. (AP) - North Caroli na remains determined to pick one of its own to be the basketball coac h . Former Tar H eels Matt Doherty, JdT Lebo and Randy Wid appear to be at the rop of the list for the Tar Ht•els coaching job to replan' Bill Guthridge. George Karl and larry Brown, also former North Carolina players. tu rned down their alma mater Monday. Wi el, 49 , a reserve guard in 1976-79. is th e only re mainin g candidate who coached as an assistant under Dean Smith. The Middle Te nn e~sec coach also roomed wirh current assisrahr coach Phil Ford while both played for Smith . Wiel returned ea rl y from h is coach ing clinic 11l Spain to mtcrvit·w Tuesday in C hapel Hill . " I'm not sure (UNC) will let him leave after he gets there," MTSU athletic llirector Lee Fowl er said. Wicl m ade the trip after a ·phone ca ll lat e Sunday from North Carol ina athletics director Dick Baddour. "They wamed me to fly straight ·ro Chapel Hill, S<.i I don 't eve n have a Sl!it for the ' tnterview," Wicl told The C harlotle Observer on Monday night from Du lles Airport in Washi ngton , where he awaitt:J his con n cctmg tl1ght to Raleigh - Durh am Airport . In Wiel's five seasons at MTSU, five schools have inquired ab o u t hun, Fowler said. " He\ loya l. !tkc coa ch Stn ith," Fowk r said. "Not a day or two goes by without Doherty's wife. Kell y. said her hmband Rand y talking to coa ch Smith. H e talk s was still in Indian<1poh s ~couting pro"PL'cts with (Roy) William s, (Eddie) Fogler and at the Nike basketball ca mp. Kelly DoherGuthridge every week, too . ty is a native.:· of Co ncord. N.C. " "Those guys are the innr:r, inner circle " /\11 I can really ~ay rs that he's 011 t he of that f.1mily. and Randy is one of th em . road." she told the Fayetteville Obscrwr. That\ why I think Rand y may have a "He's not sc heduled to be back until the chance to gt•t tbt s job.'' 20th. Tha t's all I ca n say righ t now." Doherty, who playe d on the I 'JH2 B::t ddo ur was gr:m tt' J permission to nationa1 champi o nship team and now i ~ contclct Ld.,o. co~H: h at 1t•nnes~ce Tl'ch . coach at Notre Damt". m et SLmday in But Lcbn ~a!d J\1onday h e hadn 't hcl' ll C hapel Hill with Baddour. Smith and called by anyone from the sc hool. Guthridge. pol1L'rry sai d mt.·etin!-,7"$ with " I do n 't kn ow anyt hin g ngh t now; ' North Carolina athletic otlic ials went l ebo ~Cl itl. "T hey havc·n 't ca lled me . I well . but h e hasn't been otlered the j ob. knu\v they called fi:1r pt•rmi"swn, bur I uor was ht' given a timctabiL· on rh e · don 't know whar it lll t.'Jil!<l." '\t'arc h . Co ntact l' d at Sosa wins holllL' Please see UNC, Page 86 Monday night, Fox wins Riverside Open by two strokes Home Run Derby title ATLANTA (AI') r - Sammy Sosa finally has a home- run title. Just not THAT home- run title . Sosa. edged by Mark M eGwire the la st two y~ars ror the smgle-sea son ret.'Ord and m aj or league lead, ended Ken Griffey Jr.'s two-year reign as H o me Run Derby champton , hitting th e lo ngest, loud est and largest , number of sh ots at Turner Field on Monday night. The Chicago Cubs star, at the ce nter ofwh ac ht• dt'scribed "as a hurricane h appe ning to me the last m ont h." beat Grifl'ey 9-2 in the tinals and hit 2o overall , 14 mo re- ch a-n any oth er pb.ycr;· ,.. H e got the fans standing and sho utin g with a pair of SOH- fo ot shots - on e to the 75S Club in the left- field upper dec k and one : Mi\ SON. W. Vc1. - St eve Fox's rounds ot' 7:2 and 7 1 propelled h ln1 to a t\vo -•arokc wm ove r Chad W,· srt:dl of Glenv ill ,·, ot t Sunday ,tt the 2'ith Anmd RtVL'rstdt.· Upcn (;o)f TolJnJamcnt . SLAMMIN' SAMMY - Sammy Sosa of the Cubs won the 2000 Home Run Dr"'' Y at Turner Field in Atlanta, Ga ., Monday night . (AP) thilt G llllt" to rest atop the sec ond g re en l>atter's backdrop 111 straightaway centt:r, below the scoreboard. " I ca me here t o put on;~ sh ow. I didn't nen•s._o;arily co me here to get th e win, but I guess I got the lvin:' Sosa said. So.,a. at rh e c.:cnrer of wh at he said has b l..~t:"n "a hurrican t: happt:ning to me the last month .'' was angry the Cubs woufon 't cxt l'IH.i hi -, co ntrKt, Sl'r to exp ire afte r nt.·xt seaso n, and at;kcd them to trad e hun . Please see !>erby, Pace 86 Nin e pbyLT" t~nr;;hc d ~\\'ithin fiv t.' stwkL"s l)t t h L· k.Hkr i11 tht.' ciLnnpioml np thgl n whKh ti:,Jturcd -J. -t pLtyL'I"'\. Til LTL' \\"L"!\' I () pLiycrs who tlni shL·d \\' ithin J() st n_)kcs of Fox\ l'h.lnlp lon'\hlpwinnin g- round. Jami e Whitt ltdd .1 rlm·cstroke lc:1d attn 1H holes, luv in~ played ,, hH. ~k lu t .t 7'J o n th e sec ond day ro f~1ll · rn Sl'VL' mh overall . Aaron Btrkk of G allipo lis. was in ~eco .nd ;tt rhc t·nd of day o ne wirh a 7 1 and fini shed ti ed for t!md mwall with Bill Don.lhot• of 1-!unricJnt', ;lt 146. The pu rs1,: fo·r thL" tot .t bl S7 . ~ 711 . The fln,Jl ."l.mdin gs fo r the tou nu 111 cnt: C hamp io nsh ip Flif'ltt : I. Sr,·ve fox 72-7 1- I 43: 2 . C:h .td Wt•stt;tl! 72 - 7.'\ ~ 14 5: .l . Bill 1J on .1hoc 76 - 711 -1 4 6: 4. Aaro n Bick le 71-75- 146: 5. J o hn Duty Sr. 7.'\·-74- 147 : 6. Jlr.tdJdTcr< 7] -72- 147 : 7 .J:11111t' Wlmt I>H -7'! - 147 : H. Rvan Nnrri' (let.ll't J=.t!ls)74 - 74- 14H: 9. J.1Son Shuln (!l.Jcim·)7'J- 6'J 14H: Ill. [)ave Re e d Jr. (Ma"ltt )77 - 7.'1 - l :ill II. Ja son . Coad 7H-7~ - 1 )II: 12. Phil Mayes 77-74- 151; 1.\ M1ke C hapm an 7'!-7.1- 152: 14. l>al e Browning 7 6- 76- 152: IS .John Du ty Jr. 757H- I S.l: R citl C arroll 76-7715.'\: luk e' Kmn er 78-73- 153 ; Ri ck M o mT 77-7 6-153: J o n lt ,•ed 72- H1- 1S.l . First ili ~ ht : Scott Wi c kline - l'\'l' llt Please see Golf, Pase B6 - ' �,• Page A 6 • The Daily Sentinel tuesday, July 11, 2000 . Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NATIONAL BRIEFS T-bill rates mixed Monday WASHINGTON (AP) - lntemt. i:ates on short-term Treasury securities were mixed in Monday's auction. The Treasury Department' sold $8.5 billion in three-month bills at a discount tate of 5.900 percent, up from 5.830 percent lost week. An additional $7.5 billion was sold in six-month bills at a rate of 5.945 percent, down from 5.975 percent. The three-month rate was the highest since May 15 when the bills sold for 6 .065 percent. The six-month rate was the lowest since June 19 wh the rate was 5.920. The new scount rat~s und@rstate the actual return to investors - 6.071 perc t for three-month bills with a $10,000 bill selling 6.215 percent for a six-month bill selling for for $9,850.90 a $9,699.40. In a separate report, the Federu Reserve said Monday that the average yield for one-year Treasury bills, the most popular index for making changes in adjustable rate mortgages, fell to 6.08 percent last week from 6 .13 percent the previous week. Consumer c~it rise excee.ds ex~tions WASHINGTON (AP) - Americans borrowed Jll.Oney freely in May, ringing up the biggest rise in cm\sumer cn•dit sin ce the beginning of the year, the Federal Reserve said Monday. Total consumer credit rose a seasonally adjusted $11.8 billion in ' May for an annual growth rate of 9.8 percent.That was the largest gain since January, when Americans increased their borrowing by $15.7 billion. May's bigger-than-expected · increase surprised many analysts .They were expecting borrowing to grow by $8 billion . Still. analysts weren't troubled by the increase. "The bonom line is that it isn't worrisome · because we're seeing delinquency rates on loans and mortgage are trending lower. That's the most important thing," said Richard Yamamne, economist with Argus Research Corp. Another reason it's not worrisome, he said, is because people have jobs.The nation's jobless rate is now hovering near a 30-year-low of 4 percent" Assuming a higher debt burden is not troublesome because consumers can afford to pay the money back,"Yamarone said. Consumer credit in April grew by $8.8 billion , less than: the Fed estimated one month ago. That translates into an annual growth rate of 7.4 percent. · In May, the total amount of nonrevolving credit, such as loans for new cars. vacations and other big- ticket ite1m. advanced by $7.1 billion at an annual rat<· of I 11.5 p ercent. also the biggest increase si nce JJnuary.That was up from $2.3 billi~ and an 3.4 percent rate m ApriL Demand for revolving credit, such as th<)t used for credit cards, rose S4.u billion or at an 8.9 percent annual rate in May. That was down fimn S6.5 billion and J 12 .7 percent rate in April . The Fed has r.1ised intere'\t rates six times over the last year to slow the econo my and keep inflation from becomin g a problem.· The Fed's rate increase.;; are design ed to raise borrowing costs and thus cool demand fo r such big purchases as ens and hom es. ou ••• Tair 'Fhursoay. - · · · TRENTON, NJ (AP) - A 1996 photograph of Gov. Christie Whitman frisking a black man during a drug sweep has sparked outrage from cnt1cs who say it is another example of racial profilmg. Whitman has maintained her pat-down of rhe unidentified man while accompanying State Police on a tour of Camden. the state's poorest city, was an attempt to understand the, rigors of police work . Troopers had searc hed the man at least once during the ~sweep before offer ing him to the governor. · A photograph obtained by The AS!ociated Press shows Whitman, who appears to be smiling, standing beh1nd a black man with his arms sp rea d and his palms pressed up against a wall . The photograph. taken by an officer, was subpoenaed in May by several black and H1spanic troopers who claim their superiors subjected them to discritnination. C ritics promised protests when Whitman returns to Camden later this month for the OJlening ceremonies of the Republican National Convention, wh-ich will take place in nearby Philadelphia. "S he 's just stepped m a mess," Camden City Councilman Ali Sloan-E! said Monday. The search was illegal and a violation of the man's civil rights, said D ebo rah Jacobs, executive director of the New Jersey American Civil Libe rties Union . HIGHLIGHTS BY ANDREW CARTER Youth Baseball Kyger Creak Little League Tournament Kyger Creek Employ- Club, Cheshire July 14-~3, 2000 Fri., July 21 Quarterfinals at 6 p.m. & 7:30p.m. With.YOU this on vacation! summer!!~ -- - -- - ' • On the Beach • In the Water·· The Boat • Mountains • Fish in!! ~- Etc. ,..-. cr- Be Creative '-- - .'·--~ You name it••• you show us! Just have a Picture taken .of YOU readinl! The GalliPolis DailY Tribune. The DailY Sentinel or The Point Pleasant Resister While You are havins vacation fun in the sun! Time to have some fun and WIN SOME CASH! Here·s what to do ··When YOU return home, submit Your Picture and exPlanation to one of our offices. • All Photos must be in eood taste. we reserve the rieht to reject anY and all Pictures. • Contest ends SePtember 21. 2000 • PhotorsJ will be Published at alater date • All Photos become the ProPertY of Ohio ValleY Publishing for Promotional PurPoses • Contest not oPen to OUP emPloYees & immediate families • All decisions of the judees final <Ute most interesting ana·or unique mill have chance to min... 1st Place· $100 2nd Place $50 Jrd Place $25 r For More Information Call I!Palhpolts mailp mrtbune 446-2342 The Daily Sentinel 992-2156 _ ~oint ~leasant l\egtster 675-1333 Kyger Creek toumey begins Friday I Thu., July 20 Quarterfinals at 6 p.m. & 7 :30p.m. Fiber optics merger planned· Whitman photo nets critidsm TuEsDAY'S Tue., July 18 New Haven Reds v. Middleport Astro~/Green Gators winner, 6 p.m. Bidwell #2 v. Chester Reds/Point Pleasant Deel Funeral Home winner, .7 :30p.m. · SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - JDS Uniphase Corp. is buying rival fiber-optic company SOL Inc. for about $36 billion in stock, the latest deal in the rapidly consolidating industry. The companies manufacture prodycts needed for high-capacity fiber-optic networks. Demand for such products is growing as highspeed audio and video transmission becomes more prevalent on the Internet. The acquisition was valued at $41 billion when it was announ~ed early Monday, after which investors pushed shares ofJDS Uniphase down 13 percent. The ~eal , expected to close by year's end, needs to be approved by the. government ~nd both companies' shareholders. Mike Phillips, a JDS Uniphase senior vice president: said the company will cooperate with federal regulators." As withE-Tek, we are optimistic we will obtain the required approval," he said. Under the deal, each share of SOL will be exchanged for 3.8 shares of JDS Uniphase. At Friday's closing prices, it represents a 49 percent premium for SOL shareholders. Shares ofJDS Uniphase fell $15.063 to $101.125 on the Nasdaq Stock Market, while shares of SOL rose $25 .375 to $320.688. California-based SOL. with about I ,700 employees, earned $14 million on revenue of $72 million in the three months ended March 31. JDS Uniphase, with offices . in San Jose and Ontario, has about 17,000 employees. During the first quarter of2000, it lost $241 million on revenue of$395 million. last month , JDS Uniphase bought E-Tek Dynamics for $17 billion. Also recently, communications network company Lucent Technologies Inc. announced plans to buy optical network systems maker Chromatis Networks for $4.5 billion. Tuesday, July II, 1000 Mon., July 17 Racine v. Point Pleasant Nationwide/Kyger Creek Bobcats winner. 6 p.m. Gallipolis #2 v. Federal Hocking/Gallipolis #1 winner. 7:30 p.m. Just show us where YOU read our newsPaPer while Page Bl '> Sun., July 16 Mason Twins v. Green Braves, 1 p.m. Middleport Reds v. Rio Grande, 2:30p.m. Pomeroy Indians v. Bidwell #1, 4 p.m. Yes. take us Sentinel~' NBA: Duncan remembers the Alamo, Page 86 Daily Scoreboard, Page B6 , Sat., July 15 Middlepo!1 Astros v. Green Gators, 1 1 p.m . Chester Reds v. Point Pleasant Deal Funeral Home , 2:30 p.m. Point Pleasant Hardware v. Point Pleasant Home Care Medical , 4 p.m. Jackson issues AIDS challenge INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - In an effort to curb the spread of AIDS among the black population, the Rev. Jesse Jackson issued a challenge to' local ministers: take an HIV test, and do it publicly. Jackson spoke Monday before a service at an Indianapolis church, kickmg btl" the 30th Summer Celebration of the Indiana Black Expo. "The minister tends to have the mo,ral authority," Jackson said before the service, which attracted an est\mated 4\)0 people. "You have to have the courage to take the test." Indianapolis Mayor Bart Peterson, Attorney General Karen Freeman-Wilson and several area ministers accepted Jackson's challenge and were tested for HIV at the church Monday. Jackson also was tested. Jackson also chall~nged professional athletes and other public leaders to take the AIDS test. "None of us are safe until all of us are safe," he said. Jackson said community leaders should take the test publicly to help people of all races and economic backgrounds learn that getting tested for the virus that causes AIDS is not taboo. "However you may have gotten it, early detection leads to early correction," Jackson said. ' The Black Expo's Summer Celebration, billed as the largest exposition of its kind focused on the black American community, will run through July 16, drawing hundreds of thousands of participants to conferences, concerts, health and job fairs and other sessions. Some 200,000 attended events last year. The Expo will feature medical screenings- for HIV. high blood pressure, several types of cancers an<! other diseases - .. au health _ The Daily Friday, July 14 Point Pleasant Nationwide v. Kyger Creek Bobcats, 6 p .m. Federal Hocking v. Gallipolis #1, 7:30 Clinton will skip vacation WASHINGTON (AP)- President Clinton has abandoned plans for a family vacation this summer, opting instead to spend extended weekends raising money for the Democratic Parry, the White Hou se said ' Monday. The president and first lady will spend the first weekend in August in Massachusens, attending a fund-raiser on Martha's Vineyard and another m Hyannis, said White House spokesman Joe lockhart. The Clintoris expect to take at least two more extended weekends in upstate New York, one following the Democratic National Convention in mid-August and another over Labor Day weekend, lockhart said. Mrs. Clinton is running for the Senate from New York. Inside: • Sat, July 22 Semifinals· at 6 p.m. & 7:30p.m. Sun., July 23 Home_Run Derby, 3 p.m . . Consolation Game, 5 p.m. Championship Game, 6 :30 p.m. MAC looking into bowl options -HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - The Mid- American Conferen ce is exploring,. it~ oprions for championship bowls. ror the past thrrc ye;lfS, since tht· MAC was formed , the MAC c hampion ha s played in the Motor City Bowl in Pontiac. Mi ch. Marshall played all three years - losing the first game to MissisS1 pp1 111 I '197, but defeating Louisvilk in !998 and Brigham Young in I '199. ThL· conference is considering th,· Hoosier Bowl, wh ich hopes to gain NCAA cert ification this t~1ll and begm play in th e Hoosier Dome in Indi anapol is ii1 200 1. Th,· Superdorn e-based New Orleans Bowl also Interests MAC co mmi~~ IOilt'r !ti ck Chryst. "Wc'n;· in a position that we'll k)()k at "'Y bowl opportunity.'' C:hry~t s;aid. "\X/e'rt• vt"ry interestl'd in tlndin g more bowl opportlltlltks for our team~ ." Hubbard Toumey rained out SYRACUSE Torrential downpours washed out M o nday's ,\ction · at th e Bill l·lubbard Mc:lllo ritl Little L ~aguc TournalllL'Ilt . Th 1.: tournan1cnt continues tonight . Armstrong takes over Tour lead LOUIU>ES- HAUTACA M , Framt· (A I') - Lance Armstrong ~ urgl' d throu gh th e JJIOUiftams ,\IH.l into fir"t pla cl' i1l thl' Tour clc r r dll Ll',- gr.tbbin g th t.• leader 's yd .. low JLT Sl' Y flll· the fi rst tim e in t.ic fense of rh e titl e he won last yt:"ar after co m1ng·back from canLl' L Arlll "\t rong u sl'll a Jramati c ,m ac k in rh: final rl unb to fimsh second in the day's stag:l'. · In ra in ami cold, Armstrong 1 who .rarted th e day in 16th p lace. ' turntJ a deficit of almost six min utes into a lead Of 4: 14 over seco nd- place Jan Ullrich. 't he !9'!7 c hampi on . I OVP SPORTS EDITOR C HESHIRE - Racine, Gallipolis #2, the New Haven Reds and Bidwell #2 eac h drew a bye for the Y2K edition of the Kyger Creek Little League Tournan1ent. The official drawing was held last evening at the Kyger Creek Employees Club in Cheshire. Racine was the first team drawn from the hat and will play n ext Monday at 6 p.m. against either Point Pleasant Nationwide or the Kyger Creek Bobcats. • Gallipolis #2, the second team selected in the blind draw, will face Federal Hocking or hometown rival Gallipolis # I next Monday ~ t 7:30 p.m. The New Haven Reds were the third team drawn, and will square off with e1ther the Middleport Asrros or the Green Gators one week from today at 6 p.m. Bidwell #2 was the last team to receive a bye, and will meet either the Chester Reds or Point Pleasant Dee! Funeral Home in round two adion next Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Twelve of the 20 coach es who enteted tean1s in this year's tournament were on hand for the draw, which was conducted by tournament board of directors Mark Werry, Roger Dee!, Mark Eutsler and Mark Mooney. Fnday's first round schedule features Point Pleasant Nationwide taking on the Kyger Creek Bobcats at 6 p.m . in the tournament's opening game. Game 2 on Friday finds Federal Hocking fa cing off against Gallipolis. # I at· 7:30 p,m, Action continue s Saturday with the Middleport Astros meeting the Grc~n G :uqrs at 1 p.m. The C hester Reds and Dee! Funeral Home of Point Pl eas ant meet at 2:30 p.m : Sat•lrday. The final Sarmday game pits a pair of Mason County cl ubs against each other. Point Pl easant Hardware and Point Pleasant Hom e Care Medical square otT at 4 p.m . The Mason Twins and Green Braves kick otT Sunday's slate of games at I p.m . The Middleport R eds meet Rio Grande at 2:30 p.m. The defending champion Pomeroy Indians battl e Bidwell #I Sunday at 4 p.m. Q11arter6nal play is scheduled for next Thursday and Friday with the semifinals set for July 22 The .annual Home Run Derby sets the stage for the final day of competition on July 23. The long ball bash begins at 3 p.m., followed by the consolation game at 5 p.m. The championship game is slated to starr at 6:30p.m. Tournament chairman Mark Werry of Pomeroy, is excited about renewing the annual tradition, whidi began in 1959 and was sidelined for a brief time due to construction at the Kyger Creek Power Plant. " I lhink this tournament is probably the best tournament in the area," Werry said. "I just do it for the kids in the area. I've been involved with it for about 15 years, since it returned. We had So me construction over here . and the tournament had to quit for a w hile, be cause \Ve stored steel w here the ball field is." Following the hiatus, whi ch lasted for I 0 year< beginning in 1976, Werry became involved as a member of the board of directors responsibl e for organization of the annual event. He has also served as publi c adqress announcer for the tou rna ment. Werry said that throughout the storied history of the Kyger Creek little league Tournament, there has been one focus . " The main thing is, It's for the k 1'ds," wcrry sa1 d . H\V.' we try t·o give them as mu ch as we can Please see KCLLT, Page B6 • IT'S HE t hom erun derby • • TRADITION - In the~top photo, Kyger Creek Little League Tournament board members Mark Werry (left) and Mark Mooney display the plaque with the names of the teams that have won the tournament over the years since 1959. In the lower photo, Werry shows off the"shirt that entrants in the Home Run Derby will receive this year. The Kyger Creek Tournament begins Friday with two games. (Andrew Carter photo) Brown & Karl turn down North Carolina offer CHAPEL HILL, N :C. (AP) - North Caroli na remains determined to pick one of its own to be the basketball coac h . Former Tar H eels Matt Doherty, JdT Lebo and Randy Wid appear to be at the rop of the list for the Tar Ht•els coaching job to replan' Bill Guthridge. George Karl and larry Brown, also former North Carolina players. tu rned down their alma mater Monday. Wi el, 49 , a reserve guard in 1976-79. is th e only re mainin g candidate who coached as an assistant under Dean Smith. The Middle Te nn e~sec coach also roomed wirh current assisrahr coach Phil Ford while both played for Smith . Wiel returned ea rl y from h is coach ing clinic 11l Spain to mtcrvit·w Tuesday in C hapel Hill . " I'm not sure (UNC) will let him leave after he gets there," MTSU athletic llirector Lee Fowl er said. Wicl m ade the trip after a ·phone ca ll lat e Sunday from North Carol ina athletics director Dick Baddour. "They wamed me to fly straight ·ro Chapel Hill, S<.i I don 't eve n have a Sl!it for the ' tnterview," Wicl told The C harlotle Observer on Monday night from Du lles Airport in Washi ngton , where he awaitt:J his con n cctmg tl1ght to Raleigh - Durh am Airport . In Wiel's five seasons at MTSU, five schools have inquired ab o u t hun, Fowler said. " He\ loya l. !tkc coa ch Stn ith," Fowk r said. "Not a day or two goes by without Doherty's wife. Kell y. said her hmband Rand y talking to coa ch Smith. H e talk s was still in Indian<1poh s ~couting pro"PL'cts with (Roy) William s, (Eddie) Fogler and at the Nike basketball ca mp. Kelly DoherGuthridge every week, too . ty is a native.:· of Co ncord. N.C. " "Those guys are the innr:r, inner circle " /\11 I can really ~ay rs that he's 011 t he of that f.1mily. and Randy is one of th em . road." she told the Fayetteville Obscrwr. That\ why I think Rand y may have a "He's not sc heduled to be back until the chance to gt•t tbt s job.'' 20th. Tha t's all I ca n say righ t now." Doherty, who playe d on the I 'JH2 B::t ddo ur was gr:m tt' J permission to nationa1 champi o nship team and now i ~ contclct Ld.,o. co~H: h at 1t•nnes~ce Tl'ch . coach at Notre Damt". m et SLmday in But Lcbn ~a!d J\1onday h e hadn 't hcl' ll C hapel Hill with Baddour. Smith and called by anyone from the sc hool. Guthridge. pol1L'rry sai d mt.·etin!-,7"$ with " I do n 't kn ow anyt hin g ngh t now; ' North Carolina athletic otlic ials went l ebo ~Cl itl. "T hey havc·n 't ca lled me . I well . but h e hasn't been otlered the j ob. knu\v they called fi:1r pt•rmi"swn, bur I uor was ht' given a timctabiL· on rh e · don 't know whar it lll t.'Jil!<l." '\t'arc h . Co ntact l' d at Sosa wins holllL' Please see UNC, Page 86 Monday night, Fox wins Riverside Open by two strokes Home Run Derby title ATLANTA (AI') r - Sammy Sosa finally has a home- run title. Just not THAT home- run title . Sosa. edged by Mark M eGwire the la st two y~ars ror the smgle-sea son ret.'Ord and m aj or league lead, ended Ken Griffey Jr.'s two-year reign as H o me Run Derby champton , hitting th e lo ngest, loud est and largest , number of sh ots at Turner Field on Monday night. The Chicago Cubs star, at the ce nter ofwh ac ht• dt'scribed "as a hurricane h appe ning to me the last m ont h." beat Grifl'ey 9-2 in the tinals and hit 2o overall , 14 mo re- ch a-n any oth er pb.ycr;· ,.. H e got the fans standing and sho utin g with a pair of SOH- fo ot shots - on e to the 75S Club in the left- field upper dec k and one : Mi\ SON. W. Vc1. - St eve Fox's rounds ot' 7:2 and 7 1 propelled h ln1 to a t\vo -•arokc wm ove r Chad W,· srt:dl of Glenv ill ,·, ot t Sunday ,tt the 2'ith Anmd RtVL'rstdt.· Upcn (;o)f TolJnJamcnt . SLAMMIN' SAMMY - Sammy Sosa of the Cubs won the 2000 Home Run Dr"'' Y at Turner Field in Atlanta, Ga ., Monday night . (AP) thilt G llllt" to rest atop the sec ond g re en l>atter's backdrop 111 straightaway centt:r, below the scoreboard. " I ca me here t o put on;~ sh ow. I didn't nen•s._o;arily co me here to get th e win, but I guess I got the lvin:' Sosa said. So.,a. at rh e c.:cnrer of wh at he said has b l..~t:"n "a hurrican t: happt:ning to me the last month .'' was angry the Cubs woufon 't cxt l'IH.i hi -, co ntrKt, Sl'r to exp ire afte r nt.·xt seaso n, and at;kcd them to trad e hun . Please see !>erby, Pace 86 Nin e pbyLT" t~nr;;hc d ~\\'ithin fiv t.' stwkL"s l)t t h L· k.Hkr i11 tht.' ciLnnpioml np thgl n whKh ti:,Jturcd -J. -t pLtyL'I"'\. Til LTL' \\"L"!\' I () pLiycrs who tlni shL·d \\' ithin J() st n_)kcs of Fox\ l'h.lnlp lon'\hlpwinnin g- round. Jami e Whitt ltdd .1 rlm·cstroke lc:1d attn 1H holes, luv in~ played ,, hH. ~k lu t .t 7'J o n th e sec ond day ro f~1ll · rn Sl'VL' mh overall . Aaron Btrkk of G allipo lis. was in ~eco .nd ;tt rhc t·nd of day o ne wirh a 7 1 and fini shed ti ed for t!md mwall with Bill Don.lhot• of 1-!unricJnt', ;lt 146. The pu rs1,: fo·r thL" tot .t bl S7 . ~ 711 . The fln,Jl ."l.mdin gs fo r the tou nu 111 cnt: C hamp io nsh ip Flif'ltt : I. Sr,·ve fox 72-7 1- I 43: 2 . C:h .td Wt•stt;tl! 72 - 7.'\ ~ 14 5: .l . Bill 1J on .1hoc 76 - 711 -1 4 6: 4. Aaro n Bick le 71-75- 146: 5. J o hn Duty Sr. 7.'\·-74- 147 : 6. Jlr.tdJdTcr< 7] -72- 147 : 7 .J:11111t' Wlmt I>H -7'! - 147 : H. Rvan Nnrri' (let.ll't J=.t!ls)74 - 74- 14H: 9. J.1Son Shuln (!l.Jcim·)7'J- 6'J 14H: Ill. [)ave Re e d Jr. (Ma"ltt )77 - 7.'1 - l :ill II. Ja son . Coad 7H-7~ - 1 )II: 12. Phil Mayes 77-74- 151; 1.\ M1ke C hapm an 7'!-7.1- 152: 14. l>al e Browning 7 6- 76- 152: IS .John Du ty Jr. 757H- I S.l: R citl C arroll 76-7715.'\: luk e' Kmn er 78-73- 153 ; Ri ck M o mT 77-7 6-153: J o n lt ,•ed 72- H1- 1S.l . First ili ~ ht : Scott Wi c kline - l'\'l' llt Please see Golf, Pase B6 - ' �2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 510 Household Goods 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 560 Pets lor Sale Let the Daily Sentinel bring you information for your shopping needs, at your fingertips. A subscription can bdng you local mer~hants' ads, information 0'11 sales, and mGney-saving coupons which you can clip and carry with you. Of course, you also get complete coverage of the latest news, sports, weather, entertainment, and much more! ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Telemarke!'oo Personals .College S udents oHIQh Schoo G ads H~gh Schoo Sen o s Anyone oak ng o ea n $$ Earn up to 515/hou Ex e en &Kpe tence lo you esume AU Per&one Adt Musl Be Plid n Adv.nc:e TRIBUNE DEAQLIN£' 2 oo p the day before the lid m a to run Sunday & Monday DRIVING POSITIONS AVA LABLE edtlon 200pm F day SENTINEL QEAQL!NE 1 00 p m the &.y before he ed I odltio<l 1 00 p m F~day REG STEA QEAQLINE 2 daya before the ad la1Drunby•3opm Monday ed t on t 30 p m Thursday DHdllne• •ub}«t ro ~n~ due ro holltlayt a CLASSB OTR Team S a gh T uc1c a e Mode Fegh nesW hSeepes Must Have A B ake Endo semen s BOO M es Rad us Home De e 30 Announcements es '90T A CAMPGROUND Mem EMPLOYMENT SERVICES b. sh p 0 T me5ha e? WE TAKE T Arne cas Mos Su ceu u Campg ound And T me stfafe Resa e Clea ng hause Ca R~SORT SALES NTERNAT ON AL 800 423 ]5 967 24 Hou s wwW esortsa es om 11 0 Help Wanted he Federa Fa Hous ngAcl 1968 wh ch makes It ega endly wo kp ace Ada Must Be Paid n Advance BUNE DEADLINE 2 00 p m B ng you ends and ea eM aSS o actvert se any p efe ence FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK mtatono dsc m ~na on CALL TODAY! based on race coo re g on seK lam a status o nat ona 1-80(1.929-5753 Crv c Oe'ole opmen G oupl o g n o any ntention o make any such p efe enc:e mtat on o d sc mma on M lenn um Te eserv~es URGENTLY NEEDED p asma donors ea $35 o $45 fo 2 o 3 hou s weekly Ca Se a Tee 740 Th s newspape w oo koowmg y accep advert semen s to ea es ate whch s nvroa on of he aw Ou eadera a e he eby nformed hat a dwe ngs advert sed n h s newspape are ava abte on an equa opportun ty bass 592 665 c Call 992-2155 now to order convenient home delivery. ..tYMr Wltll AD1lly needs 740 99:2 BULLETIN R 0 GRANDE 5 Ac es W h Pond Me adows Beau u Bu d ng 5 es $ 3 900 and Con a A a abe 0 SA 35 Cen e po n Road aoo 2 3 thtl dly before the ad 11 to run Sunday & Monday edhlon 2 00 p m Frlday 8365 SENT NEL DEADLINE t:eo p m the dly befo e the ad ll to run Sundly & Monday !Killion 1 00 p m Friday 340 REGISTER DEADLINE 2 dlrya before the ad ltorunby430pm S.tunt.y a Monday edldon • 30 p m Thursday Business and Buildings ISLAND V EW MOTEL Rt 7 Galpo 1 Oho . .,.,_ct. ,.,. subfect to clwnge dwtoho day• 150 New To You T fl Shopoe 9 Wes S m son Alt'tens Fou Un s A.nd U Schools Instruction C1,1a y co h ng and nouseho d ems S 00 bag sa e e e y T hu sdav Monday h u Sa u day 900530 Giveaway FULL TIME POSIT ONS AVAILABLE Compe ve Sa ary And E~~:ce p ona F nge Bene It j)ackage AU G veaway Ad s Must Be Paid n Advance TA BUNE DEAQl!NE 2 00 p m the dey before the ad 1 to run Sunday a Monday ed t on Med ca T ansc p on s Ae qu emen s Camp e he n s ve Know edge 0 Med ca Te m no o gy M c oso f Wo d And Ab ty To "TYpe 35 40 l nes Pe Hou 2 00 p m Friday SENT NEL DEADLINE 1 00 p m the dly before the ad It o run Sunday Monday edition 1 00 p.m Fr day REGISTER DEADLINE 2 days before the ad storunby430pm Saturday & Monday ed t on 4 30 p m Thuraday a BEAUT FUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PR CES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 We s woo d D e om $289 o $370 Wak o shop & moves Ca 740 446 2569 EQua Hous ng Oppo un ty y Room P s One F oo Home n Two Ap a men s Ca n Be Con e ed Back ToNceS nge Home 740 592 842 40 So don't get "board." Open up the Daily Sentinel today, and discover true convenience at your finger tips! It will save you time and money! of Weet<ly Pay Hea h nsua ceA a abe w hThe Pub A mos E e yone Ap p o ed W h $0 Dow ow Mon h y Pay me s 800 6 34 6 Ell 330 Al ea esta e advert s ng n his neWJpape 18 subjeCt to BOTH POST ONS A. leas 25 Yea s 0 c;t A leas 2 Yea s Expe ence Good MVR Wok We NE\o'J BRAND NAME COMPUT EAS Fo Mo e nfo ma on Ca 800 431.S764 Hrs 8 30 AM 5PM &LJ. Announcemenl 'fR Fun and CLASS A OTR S ng e D ve La e Mode Ken wo hs w h Aeete s We s Coas Carre a to run Sunday & '-'Pnday Seturday no SUMMER JOBS The Dally Sent.nel • Page B 3 Pomeroy Middleport Oh1o EARN A LEGAL CO LLEGE DE GRE E OU CK Y Ba c he o s Mas e s Ooc o a e By Co e sponde ce Based Upon P o Ed uca on And Sho S udy Cou se Fo FREE nfo ma o n Book e Phone CAMBA DGE STATE UN VERS TV 800 964 83 6 Advertise your message G ade Bad e F n s h M owe Bed 740 256 7276 630 $8 00 co umn 1nch wee kdays $10 00 column nch Sundays I can t remember the last time you put your arm around me at the movies Livestock La ge Lo Beau u R e V ew fo Appo n men To See And Ad d on a no rna on Con ac T e Owne 740 869 3407 180 Wanted To Do A1J. Wanted To Do Ada Must Be Paid n Advance TA SUNE DEADLINE 2 00 p m he day before the ad s to un Sunday & Monday edt on 200pm Frday SENT NEl DEADLINE 00 p m the day before the ad s to run Sunday & Monday edit on 1 00 p m Fr day REG STER l!EAI!l.l/ili 2 days before the ad so unby430pm Saturday 4: Monday edit on 4 30 p m Thursday De6d. nes subject to change due to hol dsys Desdl nes subject to chsnge due lo flo ldays 60 Lost and Found BUS NESS OWNERS! You n o ces n o Ca s h Non Pe o m ng nvo ces A.ny Noes Ca S e e 888 982 AU. Lost & Found Ada Mull Be Pa d In Advance TA BUNE Q£&DLINE 2 00 p m tile day before the ad 1 to run Sunday & Monday edltton 2 00 p m Friday SENTINEl QEAQLINE 2228 CREO T PROBLEMS CA L HE CRED T EXPERTS L CENSED BO NDED COR R ECT REMOVE BAD C REDT BANKRUPTCY AWSU TS JUDGEM ENT S 80 DAYS AAA RAT NG 90 ---.-, 00 lf.l£1Hediy tie!Ooellio aif 11 to run Sunday & Monday edit on 1 00 p m Friday REG STER QEAQLINE 2 days betore the ad storunby430pm Saturday Monday ed t on 4 30 p m Thursday Oelld nes subject to chsnge 889 8 0008 750 Boats & Motors for Sale ega y FR EE DE BT CO N SO L OAT ON App ca n W Se ce Reduce Paymen s To 65 CAS H N CENT VE OFFER Ca 800 326 65 0 Ex 29 CLA MS PROCESSOR $20 $40 H Po en a P ocess ng Cams s Ea sy T a ng P o ded MUS Own PC CAL NOW 888 565 5 97 EXT 642 70 FREE FREE MONE Y PROB LEMS NOW ACC EPT NG AP P CAT ON S $3 000 AND UP NO APP CA.T ON FEE 877 543 8357 EXT 402 Gallipolis & VICinity GALLIPOLIS QAILYTRIBUN£. ALL Yard Sa es Must Be Pa d n Advance QEAQLINE 2 00 p m he day before the ad Is o run Sunde~ & Monday edton 200pm F dey Fo sa e by owne y o d anch sye home on 5 a ces lu base men 2 ca ga age d n ng oom k tchen ram y oom W1 h ca hedra ce ng 2 bed oom 2 ba h shade a ea ask ng $ 65 ooo 740 696 0902 a due to ho dsy• TRANSPORTATION oCUSTOMEA SERVICE Take 0 des W h Pho ne 0 P C Fu 0 Pa T me A. a abe aaa 526 4660 0 v s www oco m60 5 RENTALS NO DOWN PAYMENT No Down Paymen Aequ ed W h Gove nmen Sponso e d Loa n Good C ed And S eady ncome Aequ ed Ca Today Fo Mo e n o ma on ndependence Mo gage Se ces 26 Mad son Lakewood OH 44 07 MB 679 800 845 0036 Stops He pes Ou b eaks 96' Success Rate To I Fee 1 877 EVERCLA nfo www eve c com ASK ABOUT HOW YOU CAN GET A FREE YARD SALE SIGN once v s t necessary Up to $500 $4 5 OOOIYR po ent a 0 s need ns ant y Tot fee (877) EARLYPAY L c#cc70036 peop e to process cia ms Must CASH LOANS! own compute modem We a n o BadCedtOK Cal 1 888 567 4886 exl695 • Easy Qua ly ng o Fasl Se vee o Low Paymen s • Coni dental 1 BOD-332 241 Bankruptcy $7S+ Stq> garnishments D vorce $99+ Stq> Foreclosu es sales· II $350 Protected terrttones avwlable at phcme,ll$795+ 1 888-419-94 7 ed Ph o og a Pomeroy Middleport & VICinity SERVICES 810 FINANCIAL nu1mb4~r Home Improvements WE D LIKE TO SHOW YOU HOW YOUR AD IN THIS SPACF.~ULD BE SEEN BY OVER l MlLLION PEOPLE Hmerlcen Communlly marketplacolll listed below BASEMENT WATERPROOF NG 21 o Business Opportunity TURNED DOWN ON SOC AL SECUA TY SS ? No eeu essWe W 888 582 3345 REAL ESTATE A e Pa k M o b e Home Com mun y P me oy Spaces a $ 0 pe mon h o ce space o en $325 pe mon h $325 depos t a e o en $275 pe mo n h 740 949 2093 o $2 5 depos 6 4 876 66 MERCHANDISE 51 0 Real Estate General Gerre a e e Home e Pa ng Man ny s d g 810 ca pen y doc s w ndows ba hs mob e home epa ee es mae 6323 a and me e Fo Che 740 992 Household Goods 840 F NANG A.~ CO NSU ANT OP PORTU N Ty Bu d A F nanc a Cons an Agen y W One 0 he Fa s ea G ow ng F nenc a Se ces Comp an es n No h Ame a W H S UART & ASSO CATES TOM POWERS 877 3 8 8278 A pp ances Re co nd toned Washe s 0 ye s Ranges Ae g a o s 90 Day G ua an ee We Se New May ag App ances F en c h C y May ag 740 446 7795 Electrical and Relrlgeratlon Brtck Ran ch H ome 3 Bedroom• I I 2 Baths Knchen Dmmg Room U t hty Roont L vmg Roo 1 Uul ty Room Walk In Pantry 112 Acre MI L 2 Car Attacl cd Garage H ea t P 1 11Jl 45262 Baum Addtt on Rd Po ncroy Oh o I 740 985 3894 I I lftniDI') Of Freda Mae Vanln 1< agen On Hrr B rtlodaf I If II 1926 She L 1 es Wrtlo In Men O') And W II Fortvermorl' Sadl) 111 urd By Tl e u, I 1 I age S" rs 11 and 0 Bro I rr R Fam I) a d ld.-d Jarob< a N'elscm Ita d BeTel �2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 510 Household Goods 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 560 Pets lor Sale Let the Daily Sentinel bring you information for your shopping needs, at your fingertips. A subscription can bdng you local mer~hants' ads, information 0'11 sales, and mGney-saving coupons which you can clip and carry with you. Of course, you also get complete coverage of the latest news, sports, weather, entertainment, and much more! ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Telemarke!'oo Personals .College S udents oHIQh Schoo G ads H~gh Schoo Sen o s Anyone oak ng o ea n $$ Earn up to 515/hou Ex e en &Kpe tence lo you esume AU Per&one Adt Musl Be Plid n Adv.nc:e TRIBUNE DEAQLIN£' 2 oo p the day before the lid m a to run Sunday & Monday DRIVING POSITIONS AVA LABLE edtlon 200pm F day SENTINEL QEAQL!NE 1 00 p m the &.y before he ed I odltio<l 1 00 p m F~day REG STEA QEAQLINE 2 daya before the ad la1Drunby•3opm Monday ed t on t 30 p m Thursday DHdllne• •ub}«t ro ~n~ due ro holltlayt a CLASSB OTR Team S a gh T uc1c a e Mode Fegh nesW hSeepes Must Have A B ake Endo semen s BOO M es Rad us Home De e 30 Announcements es '90T A CAMPGROUND Mem EMPLOYMENT SERVICES b. sh p 0 T me5ha e? WE TAKE T Arne cas Mos Su ceu u Campg ound And T me stfafe Resa e Clea ng hause Ca R~SORT SALES NTERNAT ON AL 800 423 ]5 967 24 Hou s wwW esortsa es om 11 0 Help Wanted he Federa Fa Hous ngAcl 1968 wh ch makes It ega endly wo kp ace Ada Must Be Paid n Advance BUNE DEADLINE 2 00 p m B ng you ends and ea eM aSS o actvert se any p efe ence FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK mtatono dsc m ~na on CALL TODAY! based on race coo re g on seK lam a status o nat ona 1-80(1.929-5753 Crv c Oe'ole opmen G oupl o g n o any ntention o make any such p efe enc:e mtat on o d sc mma on M lenn um Te eserv~es URGENTLY NEEDED p asma donors ea $35 o $45 fo 2 o 3 hou s weekly Ca Se a Tee 740 Th s newspape w oo koowmg y accep advert semen s to ea es ate whch s nvroa on of he aw Ou eadera a e he eby nformed hat a dwe ngs advert sed n h s newspape are ava abte on an equa opportun ty bass 592 665 c Call 992-2155 now to order convenient home delivery. ..tYMr Wltll AD1lly needs 740 99:2 BULLETIN R 0 GRANDE 5 Ac es W h Pond Me adows Beau u Bu d ng 5 es $ 3 900 and Con a A a abe 0 SA 35 Cen e po n Road aoo 2 3 thtl dly before the ad 11 to run Sunday & Monday edhlon 2 00 p m Frlday 8365 SENT NEL DEADLINE t:eo p m the dly befo e the ad ll to run Sundly & Monday !Killion 1 00 p m Friday 340 REGISTER DEADLINE 2 dlrya before the ad ltorunby430pm S.tunt.y a Monday edldon • 30 p m Thursday Business and Buildings ISLAND V EW MOTEL Rt 7 Galpo 1 Oho . .,.,_ct. ,.,. subfect to clwnge dwtoho day• 150 New To You T fl Shopoe 9 Wes S m son Alt'tens Fou Un s A.nd U Schools Instruction C1,1a y co h ng and nouseho d ems S 00 bag sa e e e y T hu sdav Monday h u Sa u day 900530 Giveaway FULL TIME POSIT ONS AVAILABLE Compe ve Sa ary And E~~:ce p ona F nge Bene It j)ackage AU G veaway Ad s Must Be Paid n Advance TA BUNE DEAQl!NE 2 00 p m the dey before the ad 1 to run Sunday a Monday ed t on Med ca T ansc p on s Ae qu emen s Camp e he n s ve Know edge 0 Med ca Te m no o gy M c oso f Wo d And Ab ty To "TYpe 35 40 l nes Pe Hou 2 00 p m Friday SENT NEL DEADLINE 1 00 p m the dly before the ad It o run Sunday Monday edition 1 00 p.m Fr day REGISTER DEADLINE 2 days before the ad storunby430pm Saturday & Monday ed t on 4 30 p m Thuraday a BEAUT FUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PR CES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 We s woo d D e om $289 o $370 Wak o shop & moves Ca 740 446 2569 EQua Hous ng Oppo un ty y Room P s One F oo Home n Two Ap a men s Ca n Be Con e ed Back ToNceS nge Home 740 592 842 40 So don't get "board." Open up the Daily Sentinel today, and discover true convenience at your finger tips! It will save you time and money! of Weet<ly Pay Hea h nsua ceA a abe w hThe Pub A mos E e yone Ap p o ed W h $0 Dow ow Mon h y Pay me s 800 6 34 6 Ell 330 Al ea esta e advert s ng n his neWJpape 18 subjeCt to BOTH POST ONS A. leas 25 Yea s 0 c;t A leas 2 Yea s Expe ence Good MVR Wok We NE\o'J BRAND NAME COMPUT EAS Fo Mo e nfo ma on Ca 800 431.S764 Hrs 8 30 AM 5PM &LJ. Announcemenl 'fR Fun and CLASS A OTR S ng e D ve La e Mode Ken wo hs w h Aeete s We s Coas Carre a to run Sunday & '-'Pnday Seturday no SUMMER JOBS The Dally Sent.nel • Page B 3 Pomeroy Middleport Oh1o EARN A LEGAL CO LLEGE DE GRE E OU CK Y Ba c he o s Mas e s Ooc o a e By Co e sponde ce Based Upon P o Ed uca on And Sho S udy Cou se Fo FREE nfo ma o n Book e Phone CAMBA DGE STATE UN VERS TV 800 964 83 6 Advertise your message G ade Bad e F n s h M owe Bed 740 256 7276 630 $8 00 co umn 1nch wee kdays $10 00 column nch Sundays I can t remember the last time you put your arm around me at the movies Livestock La ge Lo Beau u R e V ew fo Appo n men To See And Ad d on a no rna on Con ac T e Owne 740 869 3407 180 Wanted To Do A1J. Wanted To Do Ada Must Be Paid n Advance TA SUNE DEADLINE 2 00 p m he day before the ad s to un Sunday & Monday edt on 200pm Frday SENT NEl DEADLINE 00 p m the day before the ad s to run Sunday & Monday edit on 1 00 p m Fr day REG STER l!EAI!l.l/ili 2 days before the ad so unby430pm Saturday 4: Monday edit on 4 30 p m Thursday De6d. nes subject to change due to hol dsys Desdl nes subject to chsnge due lo flo ldays 60 Lost and Found BUS NESS OWNERS! You n o ces n o Ca s h Non Pe o m ng nvo ces A.ny Noes Ca S e e 888 982 AU. Lost & Found Ada Mull Be Pa d In Advance TA BUNE Q£&DLINE 2 00 p m tile day before the ad 1 to run Sunday & Monday edltton 2 00 p m Friday SENTINEl QEAQLINE 2228 CREO T PROBLEMS CA L HE CRED T EXPERTS L CENSED BO NDED COR R ECT REMOVE BAD C REDT BANKRUPTCY AWSU TS JUDGEM ENT S 80 DAYS AAA RAT NG 90 ---.-, 00 lf.l£1Hediy tie!Ooellio aif 11 to run Sunday & Monday edit on 1 00 p m Friday REG STER QEAQLINE 2 days betore the ad storunby430pm Saturday Monday ed t on 4 30 p m Thursday Oelld nes subject to chsnge 889 8 0008 750 Boats & Motors for Sale ega y FR EE DE BT CO N SO L OAT ON App ca n W Se ce Reduce Paymen s To 65 CAS H N CENT VE OFFER Ca 800 326 65 0 Ex 29 CLA MS PROCESSOR $20 $40 H Po en a P ocess ng Cams s Ea sy T a ng P o ded MUS Own PC CAL NOW 888 565 5 97 EXT 642 70 FREE FREE MONE Y PROB LEMS NOW ACC EPT NG AP P CAT ON S $3 000 AND UP NO APP CA.T ON FEE 877 543 8357 EXT 402 Gallipolis & VICinity GALLIPOLIS QAILYTRIBUN£. ALL Yard Sa es Must Be Pa d n Advance QEAQLINE 2 00 p m he day before the ad Is o run Sunde~ & Monday edton 200pm F dey Fo sa e by owne y o d anch sye home on 5 a ces lu base men 2 ca ga age d n ng oom k tchen ram y oom W1 h ca hedra ce ng 2 bed oom 2 ba h shade a ea ask ng $ 65 ooo 740 696 0902 a due to ho dsy• TRANSPORTATION oCUSTOMEA SERVICE Take 0 des W h Pho ne 0 P C Fu 0 Pa T me A. a abe aaa 526 4660 0 v s www oco m60 5 RENTALS NO DOWN PAYMENT No Down Paymen Aequ ed W h Gove nmen Sponso e d Loa n Good C ed And S eady ncome Aequ ed Ca Today Fo Mo e n o ma on ndependence Mo gage Se ces 26 Mad son Lakewood OH 44 07 MB 679 800 845 0036 Stops He pes Ou b eaks 96' Success Rate To I Fee 1 877 EVERCLA nfo www eve c com ASK ABOUT HOW YOU CAN GET A FREE YARD SALE SIGN once v s t necessary Up to $500 $4 5 OOOIYR po ent a 0 s need ns ant y Tot fee (877) EARLYPAY L c#cc70036 peop e to process cia ms Must CASH LOANS! own compute modem We a n o BadCedtOK Cal 1 888 567 4886 exl695 • Easy Qua ly ng o Fasl Se vee o Low Paymen s • Coni dental 1 BOD-332 241 Bankruptcy $7S+ Stq> garnishments D vorce $99+ Stq> Foreclosu es sales· II $350 Protected terrttones avwlable at phcme,ll$795+ 1 888-419-94 7 ed Ph o og a Pomeroy Middleport & VICinity SERVICES 810 FINANCIAL nu1mb4~r Home Improvements WE D LIKE TO SHOW YOU HOW YOUR AD IN THIS SPACF.~ULD BE SEEN BY OVER l MlLLION PEOPLE Hmerlcen Communlly marketplacolll listed below BASEMENT WATERPROOF NG 21 o Business Opportunity TURNED DOWN ON SOC AL SECUA TY SS ? No eeu essWe W 888 582 3345 REAL ESTATE A e Pa k M o b e Home Com mun y P me oy Spaces a $ 0 pe mon h o ce space o en $325 pe mon h $325 depos t a e o en $275 pe mo n h 740 949 2093 o $2 5 depos 6 4 876 66 MERCHANDISE 51 0 Real Estate General Gerre a e e Home e Pa ng Man ny s d g 810 ca pen y doc s w ndows ba hs mob e home epa ee es mae 6323 a and me e Fo Che 740 992 Household Goods 840 F NANG A.~ CO NSU ANT OP PORTU N Ty Bu d A F nanc a Cons an Agen y W One 0 he Fa s ea G ow ng F nenc a Se ces Comp an es n No h Ame a W H S UART & ASSO CATES TOM POWERS 877 3 8 8278 A pp ances Re co nd toned Washe s 0 ye s Ranges Ae g a o s 90 Day G ua an ee We Se New May ag App ances F en c h C y May ag 740 446 7795 Electrical and Relrlgeratlon Brtck Ran ch H ome 3 Bedroom• I I 2 Baths Knchen Dmmg Room U t hty Roont L vmg Roo 1 Uul ty Room Walk In Pantry 112 Acre MI L 2 Car Attacl cd Garage H ea t P 1 11Jl 45262 Baum Addtt on Rd Po ncroy Oh o I 740 985 3894 I I lftniDI') Of Freda Mae Vanln 1< agen On Hrr B rtlodaf I If II 1926 She L 1 es Wrtlo In Men O') And W II Fortvermorl' Sadl) 111 urd By Tl e u, I 1 I age S" rs 11 and 0 Bro I rr R Fam I) a d ld.-d Jarob< a N'elscm Ita d BeTel �. · • Tuesday, July 11 ,2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Tyesday, July 11, 2000 . - -.A),LEYOOP . . . 0 - - - • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ; The Dally Stintlnel • Page B 5 BRIDGE SMITH·s COn5mOCTIOn • New Homes • Garages • Siding • Remodeling • Decks • Roofing Nud It done, give Factory Authorized ~IHP1111s FREE ESTIMATES Great PrJeu on New Homet 992•2753 GUAUNTEED All CONDITIONING SERVICE 1304) 882·2079 New Haven WV Advertise in this space for $25 per month. 1000 St. Rt. 7 Soulh Cootvlllo, OH 45723 O/l7/ll0 1 mo WE hav. thE ~ BEnEfits. l!g1 Pau and thE BH1; family oriEntal work EnvironmEnt In today's automotivE lnclustrul Call or stop In and SH...MikE S&rg&nt Brian Ross. or Brad Sang and bEgin a -. rEWarding cal'lilr as an AutomotivE Sakis Prof&slonal TODAYI 6!29/mo. Advertise in this space for s100 per month. .AllLEl Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. Most Makes and -Models Pickup and Delivery (740) 949·2804 .. w . ... Sunset Home Construetion New Construction & Remodeling - Kitchen Cabinets Vinyl SidingRoofs - Decks - Garages Free Estimates 740· 742·3411 Bryan Reeves www.sunsethome.co WILLIS' SEAMLESS ,. .. GUTTERS - - -1- - - - For-Information regardlrJg- - .'?ul~ w .fi'o/1'4- 1·800-311·3391 Fre e Estimates Ill E. lad Pomeroy, Oblo Contractors Welcome Albany, Ohio 6J151mopd 1r.!I/OO 1 High & Dry Self-Storage Call for FREE ESTIMATES (7401991·9083 (Mobilej740·339·0163 t After 6 pm· 614·985·4180 WHY DIDN'T YOU STOP HER? IT WAS GOODER TH' .. 992·1550 The Appliance · Man FRANK & EARNEST r Plumbing • Electrical· Painting Ray Milord 42994 Rt. 2, Carsey Rd Albtlty, OH 45710 Phone 740·69.8-9400 Guaranteed Work References Available (Factory Outlet) All vertical blinda are mad e to order al our location • Verticals • Wood 144 Tlrlrd Ave. Gallipolis 6/15 I me pd. 446·4995 - BIG NATE WELL , JUNIOR !! ! '-'OOPO<UCKS, GOS H . _LEi'S . H~ cT_ ,_ 1,.90!< AT.. ·T HE TR AIL A•L THES E FOR OU~ FIR ST Bankruptcy contact: MOSQL.JlTOE S ~ · tJI'\TU1'.E William Safranek, Attorney (740) 592-5025 Athens 6/:21/00 1 B~~~~ H\KE~ JINES' TREE SERVICE T&D HYDRAULICS & OIL Hydraulic Hose "'pairs, cylinder repairs, ail Sales· 5 gal. buckets to 55 gal drums 2 Y, miles out of Chester on SR 248 740·985;~1~1••• TIM DEEM CONSTRUCTION ·Roofing, Siding, Windows, Decks, Porches, Room Add, Garages, Pole Building, Kitchen's, Baths WV Lie WV02B2120 rr~~ 61imat~~ 716 1 mopd POPLAR LOGS WANTED 8" in diameter to 2 7", 18' long, $35/ton , 6/10 of mile north ofSR 7 above roadside rest o n right 740/985-4465 7/61 mopd P/B (ONlRAClOR~, IN(. CONCRETE MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES Residential, Commercial GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631• CHESHIRE, OHIO • Top . ~e • 'trim ll • &\\111' " 11'0 val 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Advertfs"-e,..... in this space for $50 per month. J&L INSULATION & CaNSTRUCTION - Decks. Boat Docks, Co ncrete & Block Work, Pomeroy 7/5 3 mo PRODUCTS "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" Protect you r guns, family heirlooms. co1n and card collections. legal papers. inveslment records. photo albums. cameras. household inventory and senlimental items will ba safe For more information call BlUM LUMBER IT. RT. 248 CHESTER New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Addttions • A-ooling COMMERCIAL ond RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Advertise In this.space for $25 per month. or as· ow as • er 1nc B&.T TRUCKING Racine, Ohio_ FLAT-DUMP-LOG SERVICE Great Rates- Great Servloo "You call we haul" 740-949·261 0 7 40-591·6304 'Your or one mon· (740) 985-3948 Advertise in this space for $25 per month. East I • Pass 4• All pass • 54 Set down In writing 55 Large arteries 56 Landlord 57 S,ahara, for one DOWN 1 "Woe Ia mel" 2 Area 3 Llke - - ol 28 S1rong man of bricks myth Roman 5 Long lime 32 "Goodbye, 6 Rower port Pedro" 7 Like 1 gymnast 33 Arrow poloon 8 · - - Clear 34 Makeo a . Day" canoola play 9 Request 35 Clooet wood 10 Conked out 36 Bottery part 1 I Singer Adams 37 Make a shrill 12 Cozy rooms sound 4 52 :22~~;.r:;J 19 Malt beverage 21 In o.::. 23 disagreement (2 wds.) .'Birthday Wednesday, July 12. 2000 You cou ld find yourse lf in Ihe happy positi on to effect change in the year ahead in stead of being subjected to it. Make sure what you dt'vt se benefi ts oth ers as we ll as yourself. CANCE R (June 2 1-July 22) .Provided yo u pu rsue your task in a tenacious. method teal manner. a difficult obJecti ve can be achieved more eas il y than yo u ex pec t today. Practicality and persistence a r~ the keys to success·. Cancer, · treat yourself to a birthday gi ft . Se nd for you r Astra-Graph predicttohs for the year ahead by mai ling $2 ·aml SASE to AstraGraph , c/o thi s newspaper. P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station. N~w Yo rk . NY I0 156. Be sure to state your Zodiac sign. LEO (Jul y 2.1-Aug. 22) You have the happy facult y today for bein g ab le to mobi li ze constructive efforts for th ose with whom yo u' ll be in vo lved soc ial ly. Tl1ings will start to move when you arrive . VIRGO (Allg. 1.1-Sept . 22l Don't leave anythi ng of importance up to the wltims of chance today. Exercise fll ll conl ro l over yo ur ow n destiny by stayi ng (o\: Used and .se lf-direc ted. LIBR A !Sept. 23-0ct. 2.1) Trans late your gregari ous inc linat ions inlo something produ cli ve and wort hwhi le today instead of me rely soc ial izing aiml essly. ' Make geH ogethers se rve a purpose . SCO RPIO (Oc t. 24-Nov. 22) You could have a special talent today for gelling the most mileage from the do llars you have to spend oh personal, domestic or house hold items. It 's a good day to go shopping. SAG ITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) The demeanor you present to the world today will be one of lit · ti e doubt as 10 where you sta nd and how you plan to acco mplish things . People wi ll want to foll ow your lead. CAPR ICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Take pos iti ve measures tod ay to devise plan> to reorga ni ze or ren ov at~ that which has dis· pleased you for quite so me time. What you conceive now will work like a charm . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Ri se to the defense of a loyal friend if in the presence of someone today who is allemptin g to besmirch his or her reputati on. Don 't stand idl y by sayi ng or doing noth ing. PISCES (Feo. 20- March 20) If there is a position about whi ch you feel strongly. convey it today to th ose who are in posit ions to help furt her your cause. Chances :ire yott"ll get th eir support . AR IES (March 21 -Ap ril 19) What worked for you before should worK fur you once ag ain . Tr~lll l' upon your past experi L· nces if a probh:m s1 111i lar l o one yo u · \'1.~ slfccessfull y dea lt with pops up today. TAURUS iApnl 20-Ma y- 201 Being ca lled upo n today to pcr..;ona !ly sa l \'age a situat ion ot hers ha\'e fnund too · tnugh is su me thmg yo u wou ld greatl y enjoy doi ng. You kn01y yo u possess th e resourcefulness lo prov ide a sol u-· t ion. GEMINI ..(May 21-June ~0) Be careful what you ask for today, because you might just ge t it, especiall y when requesting a candid opini on from another. Yet._in retrospect, it"ll be exactl y whal he Ips you the most. 25 ~~~~~!:!: 24 Vasco da 26 Home of Eve 27 Farm building 29 Actress Cheiyl30 Inland Asian ••• 31 Beget 37 Pair _ 38 Employment Opening lead: • 9 notice (2 wds.) Avoiding losers !TUESDAY Blown Insulation "Creep" Feed $9.75!100 Green up your yard, pasture or hayfield North Sentinel additions, Pole Building. lrla!' Martllln/ladno, Ohio .Ca11740-985-3831 _)_.,)......._]/-~---- Garage Doors & Opener. 992-2772 For All Your Home Improvement Needs Wesl To get a current weather report, check the Fully Insured BISSELL BUILDERS INC. A TEAM Tl-lAT DOESN 'T HAVE YOU ON IT! Vinyl Siding, Roofing, ·FREE ESTIMATES 25-3-3 $3.25/20 lbs 16-8-8180/ton bulk or $5.25/bag SECOND TIME AROUND II Replaceme nt Windows, Seamless Gullers & Downspo ut , Garage room "jth!lad in .$11r11icll" SECURITY · WHAT WOULD '(OUR FANTAS'I' TEAM BE. Cf.lARLIE BROWN? . L__________JF~·~·~·~~~ SHADE RIVER AD SERVICE 35537 St. Rt. 7 North PEANUTS G1111d'"" 48 Wild •'-!> 51 Hlo and hero 40 Church olllclai 41 Lament 42 First-rate (2 wds.) •' ·UP TO 70 % OFF Ken Young (2 wdo.) 17 b .C. hotshot 18 Shout of •muaement 20- Moineo 21 Eternal 25 Token move A.nawer to Prevtoua Puzzle ,. Soutb BY PHII.I.ll' ALDER It occurred to me man y years t ago that my intentiona,lly walking · under ladders was in its own way ••• a superstition. Now I find that Francis Bacon pointed out somethin g similar 400 years ago when he wrote, " There is a superstiti on in.avoiding superstition ." Yesterday, we saw how declarer could have made his three-notrump contract with an avo idance play. Here is another example in a different gui se . How would you try to bring home four spades? In an swe r to his partner's opening bid, West leads the heart nine : three, king, fi ve. East cashes the heart ace : jack, fo ur. six. East conS' 7-11 tinues with the heart two . Nohh bid what he hoped his partner co uld make. If he had wanted to invite game, he would have cue-bid 1wo heart s. Thi s doe sn'l show a game-force with a first -rou nd heart controL That han d (virtuall y) never comes up. Instead. it ann ounce.s at least ga me·i nvitational va lues wi th support for partner' s suit. It looks as though the cont ract depends on the diam ond fin esse. Bui given East' s openin g bid. that is a long shot. Instead. after ruffing the third hea rt high. draw AND ! it-\OUISHT 'T I L t_rumps e ~ gin g in 1he dumm y. ,... NATURE wt:: th en call fo r the club three . HIKE WOULO If East rises with the ace, dum~E my's diamond two will di sappear on your club qtleen. So Eas t · dm:ks. Yet now you cross to dum· my with a trum p and cash th e heart queen. discarding a low club · from hand . Finall v. exi t wi th dummy's club kin g. East winswith the ace, but is trapped . A diamond switch is away from the king; a rounded-suit return perI 51-lOULD NEVER ASK mits you to ruff in hand and di sSTIONS LIKE card dummy 's di amond two. Either leaves only three losers: two hearts and one club. & flssocle~ta • Mlnlo • Etc 1 Gorden flower 7 Having lola or dough 13 C011medc Rem 1• Not •lfresc:o · 15 eon-role with oil 16 Deceive 31 Actor Jomeo - 41 Uoedtobe 4ol Actor Chlney 45 Mortltrl>oard '' BLIND SPOT SINCE 1964 ACROSS· ! A CRAFTY, 219 E. 2nd •AJ9 NEA Crossword Puzzle Vulnerable: Neither Dealer. East MiiGrdA ' K tO 8 2 t K 8 7 4 • Q J 6 .. Q 7 6 Land Clearing & Grading LINDA'S PAINTING • s e A 8 4 9 4 •AQJ92 • J 5 BuUdo..,r & Backhoe Service• Hou"" & Trailer Sites 1740) 992·3138 East • • South &dtg 6/21/00 1 mo pd West • 10 9 s 3 •t 08S42 HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. ,,.,.,...a. n 740-992-5232 leave Message A 2 • K 3 Seplic Sy•le"" & Ulililie• "Toke the pnin oUI _of paintingl"et me do it for you" lnlerior FREE ESTIMATES Before 6 p.m. - 07-11-00 • Kl0763 • Q 7 6 3 (740) 992·3470 33795 Hilarul Rd. Pomeroy, Ohi.o "We're Back" Pomeroy, Ohio Used Applian«;es Parts- All Makes North mo 4 .11 0 •{You 'vt tried the rest ... now try the btst" Insured PHILLIP ALDER . Hauling • Limestone • Gravel• Sond • Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Mulch • Bulldozer Services mo. Dd. Sta mling timber la1·ge or small tracks. Top price,s paid also . Dozer work. free Estimates Ca ll T&R Logging aft.,,- 8:00pm 740-992-5050 (Handy) Interior - Ex terior R'csidential - Commerical 7/22{fFN We Service All Makes Washers· Dryers Ranges- R efrigemlor~ Freezers- Dish Washers can ,..'-..,• • ~btorol flnan cl•l obligations and arrenga 1 fllr dlatr lbulton ol ••nts among creditors. A peraon ;olngthrough bankruptcy may ~lin c.n.ln property, known IS " exempt" property, for his or her personal u~e . Tflll mey Include 1 Clr, 1 house, ciOihll, and househOld gOOde. You ehould direct eny queetlone r~genUng bankruptcy to an 1ttorney before procHdlng . 1' HfiOU"G Clnd EXCAVfiTI"Ci 29670 Bash&'n Road ' Racine, Ohio 45n1 740.949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM· BPM Now Renting 9 o-lt·Rile ~ Painting • New Homes • Garages ·Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740·992-1671 J@:,WICK•s • SELF STORACE WANTED ell ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION 989-3881 BANKRUPTCY (740) 742-8888 1-888-521-.Q916 ,,• • , RACINE MOWER CLINIC HILL'S Advertise in this space .f or s100 per month. Rutland , Ohio Truck seats. car seats, headline r s. truck tarps. convertible & vtnyl tops. Four wheeler seats. motorcycle seats. boat covers . .carpets. e t c. Mon - Frl 8:30 - s:oo · Over 40 yrs experience Parts and Service The Appliance Man 992-5479 7__,-GJIJ A & D Auto Up o stery • P us, Inc Th• Ohl9 Vall-u's automotivE lllldv Is continually look1ng for aggrtssMI and motlvatal !MOP!• to fill Yla positions. Phone (740) 593·66 71 " Dralers. SALES Stop In And See 1 Steve Riffle ,. Sales Repr ese ntative + Larry Schey 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 992•11 01 Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On • Thursdays AT6:30 P.M. Main St., ' Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per 11•"1" $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progressive top line. Uc. II 00-50 11n..,n An Makes Tractor 8c Equipment P1111s oall ut 1 DBPDYIAG PUft ' 43 Lather 45 Quote as an authority 46 Resin ~ producing tree 47 Anentlon- genlng sound 49 Be rude to (ol.) 5Q from- - Z. 52 Do farm work 53 Umo' kin CELEBRITY CIPHER by' Luis Campos Celebrity Ci pher crypiograms are created from quotations by lamous people, pas\ and present. Each lener In the cipher stands for another. Today's clue: T equals Y ' BYF MRZDAI RZDAB AS BVF SRIBT GDAWBIT RSRBYT.' - SDMOBOGORWI OE KOOWK EBOIIOWK (ZIOBOEY JOMMORX JYOBFMRJ PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I'm not saying my goll game wen! bad, but tomatoes they'd come up s liced . ~- Lee Trevino 11 I grew '::~:t:~y S@ R<il ~- ~ "E tfS * &AMI 14itd ~r CU.Y POLLAN - - - - - 0 R•grrascrambled nge lert•r•- gf tke words be- .. WORD four low to form four simple wards L E VV0 E E NR I I' I I K A B E L /:::~: A famou s mountain cli mber h:--..--....,.--,-.,....-1. lhinks that to set a new altitude 6 7 . .I 1 _ .I .I record it is us ua lly easier if you L--L-L.-L--l_._i,.. wan t to - - - - - - -- - olhers I I VAS!LH 1---...,8~,,....;..,,,.:....:;,.,..9:.;.....,,-.f G) L.-L.-L.--l.L-...1.-.l.--l. 8 lfTTfRS PR INT NUMBERED 11 Comoiele the . chu~kle quoted by filli ng in the m1ssmg words you de~elop from step No. 3 below SCRAM·LfTS ANSWERS Shrewd · _C hurn- Enact - Morose - OUT m SNOW Country boy to ctty fr•end "''ll never ge t used to b1g city living People he re lock up toilet paper and leave expensive cars OUT tn SNOW .. · JULY 1J I �. · • Tuesday, July 11 ,2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Tyesday, July 11, 2000 . - -.A),LEYOOP . . . 0 - - - • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ; The Dally Stintlnel • Page B 5 BRIDGE SMITH·s COn5mOCTIOn • New Homes • Garages • Siding • Remodeling • Decks • Roofing Nud It done, give Factory Authorized ~IHP1111s FREE ESTIMATES Great PrJeu on New Homet 992•2753 GUAUNTEED All CONDITIONING SERVICE 1304) 882·2079 New Haven WV Advertise in this space for $25 per month. 1000 St. Rt. 7 Soulh Cootvlllo, OH 45723 O/l7/ll0 1 mo WE hav. thE ~ BEnEfits. l!g1 Pau and thE BH1; family oriEntal work EnvironmEnt In today's automotivE lnclustrul Call or stop In and SH...MikE S&rg&nt Brian Ross. or Brad Sang and bEgin a -. rEWarding cal'lilr as an AutomotivE Sakis Prof&slonal TODAYI 6!29/mo. Advertise in this space for s100 per month. .AllLEl Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. Most Makes and -Models Pickup and Delivery (740) 949·2804 .. w . ... Sunset Home Construetion New Construction & Remodeling - Kitchen Cabinets Vinyl SidingRoofs - Decks - Garages Free Estimates 740· 742·3411 Bryan Reeves www.sunsethome.co WILLIS' SEAMLESS ,. .. GUTTERS - - -1- - - - For-Information regardlrJg- - .'?ul~ w .fi'o/1'4- 1·800-311·3391 Fre e Estimates Ill E. lad Pomeroy, Oblo Contractors Welcome Albany, Ohio 6J151mopd 1r.!I/OO 1 High & Dry Self-Storage Call for FREE ESTIMATES (7401991·9083 (Mobilej740·339·0163 t After 6 pm· 614·985·4180 WHY DIDN'T YOU STOP HER? IT WAS GOODER TH' .. 992·1550 The Appliance · Man FRANK & EARNEST r Plumbing • Electrical· Painting Ray Milord 42994 Rt. 2, Carsey Rd Albtlty, OH 45710 Phone 740·69.8-9400 Guaranteed Work References Available (Factory Outlet) All vertical blinda are mad e to order al our location • Verticals • Wood 144 Tlrlrd Ave. Gallipolis 6/15 I me pd. 446·4995 - BIG NATE WELL , JUNIOR !! ! '-'OOPO<UCKS, GOS H . _LEi'S . H~ cT_ ,_ 1,.90!< AT.. ·T HE TR AIL A•L THES E FOR OU~ FIR ST Bankruptcy contact: MOSQL.JlTOE S ~ · tJI'\TU1'.E William Safranek, Attorney (740) 592-5025 Athens 6/:21/00 1 B~~~~ H\KE~ JINES' TREE SERVICE T&D HYDRAULICS & OIL Hydraulic Hose "'pairs, cylinder repairs, ail Sales· 5 gal. buckets to 55 gal drums 2 Y, miles out of Chester on SR 248 740·985;~1~1••• TIM DEEM CONSTRUCTION ·Roofing, Siding, Windows, Decks, Porches, Room Add, Garages, Pole Building, Kitchen's, Baths WV Lie WV02B2120 rr~~ 61imat~~ 716 1 mopd POPLAR LOGS WANTED 8" in diameter to 2 7", 18' long, $35/ton , 6/10 of mile north ofSR 7 above roadside rest o n right 740/985-4465 7/61 mopd P/B (ONlRAClOR~, IN(. CONCRETE MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES Residential, Commercial GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631• CHESHIRE, OHIO • Top . ~e • 'trim ll • &\\111' " 11'0 val 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Advertfs"-e,..... in this space for $50 per month. J&L INSULATION & CaNSTRUCTION - Decks. Boat Docks, Co ncrete & Block Work, Pomeroy 7/5 3 mo PRODUCTS "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" Protect you r guns, family heirlooms. co1n and card collections. legal papers. inveslment records. photo albums. cameras. household inventory and senlimental items will ba safe For more information call BlUM LUMBER IT. RT. 248 CHESTER New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Addttions • A-ooling COMMERCIAL ond RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Advertise In this.space for $25 per month. or as· ow as • er 1nc B&.T TRUCKING Racine, Ohio_ FLAT-DUMP-LOG SERVICE Great Rates- Great Servloo "You call we haul" 740-949·261 0 7 40-591·6304 'Your or one mon· (740) 985-3948 Advertise in this space for $25 per month. East I • Pass 4• All pass • 54 Set down In writing 55 Large arteries 56 Landlord 57 S,ahara, for one DOWN 1 "Woe Ia mel" 2 Area 3 Llke - - ol 28 S1rong man of bricks myth Roman 5 Long lime 32 "Goodbye, 6 Rower port Pedro" 7 Like 1 gymnast 33 Arrow poloon 8 · - - Clear 34 Makeo a . Day" canoola play 9 Request 35 Clooet wood 10 Conked out 36 Bottery part 1 I Singer Adams 37 Make a shrill 12 Cozy rooms sound 4 52 :22~~;.r:;J 19 Malt beverage 21 In o.::. 23 disagreement (2 wds.) .'Birthday Wednesday, July 12. 2000 You cou ld find yourse lf in Ihe happy positi on to effect change in the year ahead in stead of being subjected to it. Make sure what you dt'vt se benefi ts oth ers as we ll as yourself. CANCE R (June 2 1-July 22) .Provided yo u pu rsue your task in a tenacious. method teal manner. a difficult obJecti ve can be achieved more eas il y than yo u ex pec t today. Practicality and persistence a r~ the keys to success·. Cancer, · treat yourself to a birthday gi ft . Se nd for you r Astra-Graph predicttohs for the year ahead by mai ling $2 ·aml SASE to AstraGraph , c/o thi s newspaper. P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station. N~w Yo rk . NY I0 156. Be sure to state your Zodiac sign. LEO (Jul y 2.1-Aug. 22) You have the happy facult y today for bein g ab le to mobi li ze constructive efforts for th ose with whom yo u' ll be in vo lved soc ial ly. Tl1ings will start to move when you arrive . VIRGO (Allg. 1.1-Sept . 22l Don't leave anythi ng of importance up to the wltims of chance today. Exercise fll ll conl ro l over yo ur ow n destiny by stayi ng (o\: Used and .se lf-direc ted. LIBR A !Sept. 23-0ct. 2.1) Trans late your gregari ous inc linat ions inlo something produ cli ve and wort hwhi le today instead of me rely soc ial izing aiml essly. ' Make geH ogethers se rve a purpose . SCO RPIO (Oc t. 24-Nov. 22) You could have a special talent today for gelling the most mileage from the do llars you have to spend oh personal, domestic or house hold items. It 's a good day to go shopping. SAG ITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) The demeanor you present to the world today will be one of lit · ti e doubt as 10 where you sta nd and how you plan to acco mplish things . People wi ll want to foll ow your lead. CAPR ICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Take pos iti ve measures tod ay to devise plan> to reorga ni ze or ren ov at~ that which has dis· pleased you for quite so me time. What you conceive now will work like a charm . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Ri se to the defense of a loyal friend if in the presence of someone today who is allemptin g to besmirch his or her reputati on. Don 't stand idl y by sayi ng or doing noth ing. PISCES (Feo. 20- March 20) If there is a position about whi ch you feel strongly. convey it today to th ose who are in posit ions to help furt her your cause. Chances :ire yott"ll get th eir support . AR IES (March 21 -Ap ril 19) What worked for you before should worK fur you once ag ain . Tr~lll l' upon your past experi L· nces if a probh:m s1 111i lar l o one yo u · \'1.~ slfccessfull y dea lt with pops up today. TAURUS iApnl 20-Ma y- 201 Being ca lled upo n today to pcr..;ona !ly sa l \'age a situat ion ot hers ha\'e fnund too · tnugh is su me thmg yo u wou ld greatl y enjoy doi ng. You kn01y yo u possess th e resourcefulness lo prov ide a sol u-· t ion. GEMINI ..(May 21-June ~0) Be careful what you ask for today, because you might just ge t it, especiall y when requesting a candid opini on from another. Yet._in retrospect, it"ll be exactl y whal he Ips you the most. 25 ~~~~~!:!: 24 Vasco da 26 Home of Eve 27 Farm building 29 Actress Cheiyl30 Inland Asian ••• 31 Beget 37 Pair _ 38 Employment Opening lead: • 9 notice (2 wds.) Avoiding losers !TUESDAY Blown Insulation "Creep" Feed $9.75!100 Green up your yard, pasture or hayfield North Sentinel additions, Pole Building. lrla!' Martllln/ladno, Ohio .Ca11740-985-3831 _)_.,)......._]/-~---- Garage Doors & Opener. 992-2772 For All Your Home Improvement Needs Wesl To get a current weather report, check the Fully Insured BISSELL BUILDERS INC. A TEAM Tl-lAT DOESN 'T HAVE YOU ON IT! Vinyl Siding, Roofing, ·FREE ESTIMATES 25-3-3 $3.25/20 lbs 16-8-8180/ton bulk or $5.25/bag SECOND TIME AROUND II Replaceme nt Windows, Seamless Gullers & Downspo ut , Garage room "jth!lad in .$11r11icll" SECURITY · WHAT WOULD '(OUR FANTAS'I' TEAM BE. Cf.lARLIE BROWN? . L__________JF~·~·~·~~~ SHADE RIVER AD SERVICE 35537 St. Rt. 7 North PEANUTS G1111d'"" 48 Wild •'-!> 51 Hlo and hero 40 Church olllclai 41 Lament 42 First-rate (2 wds.) •' ·UP TO 70 % OFF Ken Young (2 wdo.) 17 b .C. hotshot 18 Shout of •muaement 20- Moineo 21 Eternal 25 Token move A.nawer to Prevtoua Puzzle ,. Soutb BY PHII.I.ll' ALDER It occurred to me man y years t ago that my intentiona,lly walking · under ladders was in its own way ••• a superstition. Now I find that Francis Bacon pointed out somethin g similar 400 years ago when he wrote, " There is a superstiti on in.avoiding superstition ." Yesterday, we saw how declarer could have made his three-notrump contract with an avo idance play. Here is another example in a different gui se . How would you try to bring home four spades? In an swe r to his partner's opening bid, West leads the heart nine : three, king, fi ve. East cashes the heart ace : jack, fo ur. six. East conS' 7-11 tinues with the heart two . Nohh bid what he hoped his partner co uld make. If he had wanted to invite game, he would have cue-bid 1wo heart s. Thi s doe sn'l show a game-force with a first -rou nd heart controL That han d (virtuall y) never comes up. Instead. it ann ounce.s at least ga me·i nvitational va lues wi th support for partner' s suit. It looks as though the cont ract depends on the diam ond fin esse. Bui given East' s openin g bid. that is a long shot. Instead. after ruffing the third hea rt high. draw AND ! it-\OUISHT 'T I L t_rumps e ~ gin g in 1he dumm y. ,... NATURE wt:: th en call fo r the club three . HIKE WOULO If East rises with the ace, dum~E my's diamond two will di sappear on your club qtleen. So Eas t · dm:ks. Yet now you cross to dum· my with a trum p and cash th e heart queen. discarding a low club · from hand . Finall v. exi t wi th dummy's club kin g. East winswith the ace, but is trapped . A diamond switch is away from the king; a rounded-suit return perI 51-lOULD NEVER ASK mits you to ruff in hand and di sSTIONS LIKE card dummy 's di amond two. Either leaves only three losers: two hearts and one club. & flssocle~ta • Mlnlo • Etc 1 Gorden flower 7 Having lola or dough 13 C011medc Rem 1• Not •lfresc:o · 15 eon-role with oil 16 Deceive 31 Actor Jomeo - 41 Uoedtobe 4ol Actor Chlney 45 Mortltrl>oard '' BLIND SPOT SINCE 1964 ACROSS· ! A CRAFTY, 219 E. 2nd •AJ9 NEA Crossword Puzzle Vulnerable: Neither Dealer. East MiiGrdA ' K tO 8 2 t K 8 7 4 • Q J 6 .. Q 7 6 Land Clearing & Grading LINDA'S PAINTING • s e A 8 4 9 4 •AQJ92 • J 5 BuUdo..,r & Backhoe Service• Hou"" & Trailer Sites 1740) 992·3138 East • • South &dtg 6/21/00 1 mo pd West • 10 9 s 3 •t 08S42 HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. ,,.,.,...a. n 740-992-5232 leave Message A 2 • K 3 Seplic Sy•le"" & Ulililie• "Toke the pnin oUI _of paintingl"et me do it for you" lnlerior FREE ESTIMATES Before 6 p.m. - 07-11-00 • Kl0763 • Q 7 6 3 (740) 992·3470 33795 Hilarul Rd. Pomeroy, Ohi.o "We're Back" Pomeroy, Ohio Used Applian«;es Parts- All Makes North mo 4 .11 0 •{You 'vt tried the rest ... now try the btst" Insured PHILLIP ALDER . Hauling • Limestone • Gravel• Sond • Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Mulch • Bulldozer Services mo. Dd. Sta mling timber la1·ge or small tracks. Top price,s paid also . Dozer work. free Estimates Ca ll T&R Logging aft.,,- 8:00pm 740-992-5050 (Handy) Interior - Ex terior R'csidential - Commerical 7/22{fFN We Service All Makes Washers· Dryers Ranges- R efrigemlor~ Freezers- Dish Washers can ,..'-..,• • ~btorol flnan cl•l obligations and arrenga 1 fllr dlatr lbulton ol ••nts among creditors. A peraon ;olngthrough bankruptcy may ~lin c.n.ln property, known IS " exempt" property, for his or her personal u~e . Tflll mey Include 1 Clr, 1 house, ciOihll, and househOld gOOde. You ehould direct eny queetlone r~genUng bankruptcy to an 1ttorney before procHdlng . 1' HfiOU"G Clnd EXCAVfiTI"Ci 29670 Bash&'n Road ' Racine, Ohio 45n1 740.949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM· BPM Now Renting 9 o-lt·Rile ~ Painting • New Homes • Garages ·Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740·992-1671 J@:,WICK•s • SELF STORACE WANTED ell ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION 989-3881 BANKRUPTCY (740) 742-8888 1-888-521-.Q916 ,,• • , RACINE MOWER CLINIC HILL'S Advertise in this space .f or s100 per month. Rutland , Ohio Truck seats. car seats, headline r s. truck tarps. convertible & vtnyl tops. Four wheeler seats. motorcycle seats. boat covers . .carpets. e t c. Mon - Frl 8:30 - s:oo · Over 40 yrs experience Parts and Service The Appliance Man 992-5479 7__,-GJIJ A & D Auto Up o stery • P us, Inc Th• Ohl9 Vall-u's automotivE lllldv Is continually look1ng for aggrtssMI and motlvatal !MOP!• to fill Yla positions. Phone (740) 593·66 71 " Dralers. SALES Stop In And See 1 Steve Riffle ,. Sales Repr ese ntative + Larry Schey 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 992•11 01 Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On • Thursdays AT6:30 P.M. Main St., ' Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per 11•"1" $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progressive top line. Uc. II 00-50 11n..,n An Makes Tractor 8c Equipment P1111s oall ut 1 DBPDYIAG PUft ' 43 Lather 45 Quote as an authority 46 Resin ~ producing tree 47 Anentlon- genlng sound 49 Be rude to (ol.) 5Q from- - Z. 52 Do farm work 53 Umo' kin CELEBRITY CIPHER by' Luis Campos Celebrity Ci pher crypiograms are created from quotations by lamous people, pas\ and present. Each lener In the cipher stands for another. Today's clue: T equals Y ' BYF MRZDAI RZDAB AS BVF SRIBT GDAWBIT RSRBYT.' - SDMOBOGORWI OE KOOWK EBOIIOWK (ZIOBOEY JOMMORX JYOBFMRJ PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I'm not saying my goll game wen! bad, but tomatoes they'd come up s liced . ~- Lee Trevino 11 I grew '::~:t:~y S@ R<il ~- ~ "E tfS * &AMI 14itd ~r CU.Y POLLAN - - - - - 0 R•grrascrambled nge lert•r•- gf tke words be- .. WORD four low to form four simple wards L E VV0 E E NR I I' I I K A B E L /:::~: A famou s mountain cli mber h:--..--....,.--,-.,....-1. lhinks that to set a new altitude 6 7 . .I 1 _ .I .I record it is us ua lly easier if you L--L-L.-L--l_._i,.. wan t to - - - - - - -- - olhers I I VAS!LH 1---...,8~,,....;..,,,.:....:;,.,..9:.;.....,,-.f G) L.-L.-L.--l.L-...1.-.l.--l. 8 lfTTfRS PR INT NUMBERED 11 Comoiele the . chu~kle quoted by filli ng in the m1ssmg words you de~elop from step No. 3 below SCRAM·LfTS ANSWERS Shrewd · _C hurn- Enact - Morose - OUT m SNOW Country boy to ctty fr•end "''ll never ge t used to b1g city living People he re lock up toilet paper and leave expensive cars OUT tn SNOW .. · JULY 1J I �• Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NBA Loyal puncan stays with Spurs SA N ANTON IO (AP) M aybe the re's no thi ng magi c abo ut O rlando after all . Tim Duncan, the biggest prize in this year's NBA free-agent pool, was e xpec ted to an nounce Tuesday that he is rej ecting offer.; to play in Orlando with Gram H ill and will re-sign with· the San Antoni o Spur.;. Al tho ugh Duncan has made no public anno uncem ent, news acc;ounts M o nday repo rted that Duncan told the Magic he was turning down a six-year, $67.5 million o ffe r fro1n Orlando. Lo n Babby, Duncan's attorney, flew to San Antonio on Monday and met with Spurs officials. Contacted by The Associated Press, Magic o ffi cials declined comment until Duncan made an announcement. Duncan was scheduled to hold a news confe rence at 11 a.m. EDT to announce his plans. T he news was a welcome relief · ,for Spurs fans , who pleaded for his return to the team he guided t.o the 1999 NBA ti tie. Fans in the Alamo ·city dotted the conmtunity in recent weeks KCLLT frOm Page81 possibly give them. We've had som~ good baseball players come out of the Kyger Creek Little League Tournament who've gone on to play in college and so forth. We've had some good high school ball players I've followed throughout the years." , Werry thanked the many sponsors who have contributed to the eve nt, and also expressed thanks to Kyger Creek plant manager Ralph Amburgey. with billboards and placards readBut the Spurs appli ed th e ir ing: "Stay Tim, Stay!" . own pressure. With the Spurs' aging lineup, Veteran cen ter David R o binthe 24-year- old Duncan is con- son, who alo ng with Dunca n sidered the key to San Antooio's gives San Antonio the m ost fo rfuture. Without him , the Spur.; midab1e front -line duo in th e would be left with a brand-new league, returned early from a $175 million arena fo r the 2002- Hawaii vacation to p ersuad e 2003 season and without one of Duncan to stay. the game's super.;tar.;. In the end, it appears Dun can 's Orlando pushed hard to sign loyalty to the Spurs and his desire both Duncan and Hill, who has to keep playing with R obinso n said he will likely leave Detroit to won out. sign with the Magic. "Tim stayed at Wake Fo rest all Both player.; traveled to Orlan- four years;· an NBA source told do on the same weekend and the Express-News. "He isn 't a guy were treated to stays in one of the who likes a lot of chan ge in his theme-park city's top resort life. He has played with David hotels and luxurious parties host- Robinson and for the sam e coach ed by Magic executives. for the past three years. But the Duncan even met Tiger Woods, Magic made it a difficult decision who lives nearby. for him." Had the Magic pulled off the Duncan could sign a seve n- year Duncan deal , Orlando would deal worth $86.5 million if he rehave had a lineup capable of tip- signs with San Antonio, although ping the balance of power in the he is considered more likely to Eastern Conference. sign a shorter deal. The Magic have the NBA's Duncan has a nonbinding comcoach of the year in Doc River.; mitment to the Spurs and cannot and enough salary cap room to officially sign a contract with the sign rwo of the league's top free team until Aug. I. agents. Kyger Creek Little League Tournament (Teams listed in the order they were drawn. the fir.;t four teams receive a bye.) I. Racine 2. Gallipolis #2 . 3. New Haven Reds 4. Bidwell #2 5. Point Pleasant Nationwide 6. Kyger Creek B?~cats 7. Federal Hocki\!! 8. Gallipolis #1 · 9. Middleport Astros 10. Green Gators II . Chester Reds 12 . Point Pleasant Deel Funeral Home 13. Point Pleasant Hardware 14. Point Pleasant Home Care Medical 15. Mason Twins 16. Green Braves 17. Middleport Reds 18. Rio Grande 19. Pomeroy Indians* 20. Bidwell #1 (*. 1999 tournament champions) , (Editor's note: I had the privilege of being allowed to draw the No. 3 team from the hat during Monday's proceedings. The New Haven Reds received a firstround bye.) Tuesday, July 11 , 2000 TODAY'S SCOREBOARD --oy. I. PRO Bi$EU11 . -~ San Jose 1, Colorado 0 Tampa Bav at DC United, 7:30 p.m. 4 New England at Columbus, 7:30 p m. Notlonol~ S.lurdoy, July 15 Ealt Otvfak)n W L Pet. TMm Atlanta . New vcn ......... ..... 52 36 ........................48 New Yorit·New Jersey at New England 3:30 GB .591 38 .sse FIOfida ... ... . . ...... 45 "3 Montreal ........ ..... .. ........... 42 42 Philadelphia ...... ,.. ....... :... 39 47 .51 1 .500 .453 UNC m<ter a week after Guthridge announced his retirement. Sou·th Carolina coach Eddie Page 81 Fogler, an assistant with Williams · and Guthridge under Dean Leba·, who has a 28- 27 record Smith, then withdrew his name in two seasons at Tennessee Tech, from consideration. Karl, the Milwas an AU- AC C point guard at waukee Bucks coach, and Brown, North Carolina. the Philadelphia 76ers coach, said North Carolina officials remain Monday they did not want to be determined to keep the coaching considered for the job. Both job in the school's basketball fam- played under Smith. ily. The 1999 basketball media Karl and Brown both said the guide listed 26 NBA and college timing of the vacancy was not coac hes who were either former good for them. Tar Heels players or coaches. Karl said he was flattered to be Kan sas coa ch Roy Williams approached. announ ced Thursday he decided "Right now, however, I also against re turning to his alma have a loyalty to an organization that has treated me very well, an owner who has shown a g reat deal of faith in me and a team that's on the verge of something special," h e said. · The Bucks went seven seasons without · a playoff appearance before Karl led them to two con secutive postseason berths. Brown announced his decision after meeting .with North C arolina officials over the weekend . · · Guthridge is acting as the interim coach until his replacement is found . Meanwhile, Ford and fel low assistant coaches Dave Han ners and Pat Sullivan have started recruiting while th e hiring process continues. here today, I came here to represent him." What started off as a listless, humid night sparked up immediately when Sosa starred swinging. No other player totaled more than 12. " Sammy made it look easy," said Griffey, who has won the derby three times overall. "When people in the first couple of rows of the upper deck are looking up, that's power. I didn't hear oohs and aahs for my wallscrapers. I heard them for Sammy's upperdeck shots." Sosa, who lost out to MeG wire 70-66 for the home-re cord record two years ago and 65-63 for last year's title, made flashbulbs sparkle and fireworks explode in the night. In the semifinals, Sosa beat Boston's Carl Everett 11 - 6 and Griffey topped Toronto 's. Carlos Delgado 2-1. Griffey and Sosa tied 2- 2 i1, the tim round of the finals, which was split into two rounds with each player all owed five no nhomer swings each. Sosa, pra cticing his swing in the runway between rounds, then went ahead with a 4 29- foot homer to left. took a pitch , and connected o n fo ur s~ raight sw ings - hard, long shots of 476 , 488. 4 77 and 443 feet. He added two mores, at 460 feet and 508, while fans in the crowd of 50,118 stood clapping, chanting his nam e and : bowing, much like the Wrigley Field bleacher bums pay homage to him back home in Chicago. After Sosa finished, he highfived Griffey and bo th players hugged . Sosa thanked his pitcher, t hino Cadahia, the Atlanta Braves' minor league field coordinat o r. "He used to be my manage r when I was in the minor leagues in Texas •(Gastonia in 1987 ). H e knows. where I like the ball," Sosa sa,id. "He was throwing me some cookies today. I have to thank him for that." Griffey, who won titles in 199 4 at Pittsburgh's Three Rivers Stadium , 1998 at Denver's Coors Field and last year, then fail ed to homer in five straight swinb"· Last year, Sosa bombed o ut at Fenway, hittin g j ust one honie from from Page 81 After talks with the New York Yankees fell through , Sosa's agents told the C ubs on Sunday that he 'doesn't want to be trade, and wo uld use his rights as a veteran to block any deal. " I do n't wan t to talk about a con trac t nght now because I want to wan until the year's over and rela x," Sosa said . "Whatever happens from there, happens. I wou ld love to stay in Chicago. This IS the c1ty I want to stay with . Bu.t if it docsn 't work out, you kn ow, if I have to go, I don 't have a ·ch o ice." , With inj uries to Mark MeGwire. Barry Bo nds and Manny Ramirez, there wasn't nearly the d ra ma o f last yea r, when G riffe y won, bu t M cGw ire conquered th e Gree n M o nster at Fenway Park, with hun dreds of fans filling Lo nsdow 'le Stree t to catch the balls. l:lefore M o nday's competition, sca lpe rs were d umping tickets wi rh $~,0 face valu e for $10 eac h. " Mark M cGwire Js .one of the guys everybody is looking at," SosJ sa id . '' Because he was nor ·Golf from ~ge 81 (R acine) 79-72- 151; M arshall Woo te n (M iddle po rt) 73- 8 1- 154; Ed Ste wa r t 79-7 6- 155; C hri s Stou t (R acin e) 80-76-156. Seco nd flight: Kyl e Wi ckline (Ra cine) 77-81- L58 ;Tony Dugan 79- 79 - 158; C raig (R uth nd) S1111pkms (Pt. Pl easant) 80-80- 160; Larry Wh o brey (Middleport) 77- 83- 160. Third flight : Jami e Anderso n (Pomeroy) 81 - 81 - 162; Nathan Fowler (Mason) 92 -7 9- 171 ; Steve Ni chols 84- 88-1 72 ; Bob O liver (Maso'n) 87- 86- 173. Fourth flight: Ivan Puc kett 8278- 160;Jet ryTucl:.er (Mason) 808 4- 164; R ich R eymond (Pt. Pleasant) 83- 84- 16 ?; Bill Rainey (Pt. Pleasant) 85- 85- 170. Fifth fli ght: Sean Hugh es (Pt. p.m. Kansas City at Columbus, 4:30 p.m. e Ceml'lll Dtvlllon St. Louis .. ___ ...... ............. 51 36 .586 Cincinnati .... ....... .............43 Pinsburgtl ......... ..... ... ......38 Milwaukee ............ .. ....... 37 Chicago .................... ......35 Houston ............. .............30 44 48 51 51 57 W•tt DIYialon Arizona ..... ....... .... ......... 51 san Francisco ....... .. ...... ....S PRO HOOPS .494 8 .442 12 112 .420 14 112 .407 15 112 .3-15 21 37 39 .541 3 112 C<Horado ..... ......... ....... ..45 40 .529 4 1/2 Los Angeles .. ... ............... 44 42 .512 6 San Diego ....................... 38 49 .437 12 1!2 hltem Cont.....-.ce W L Pet. GB Orlando ......... .................. 13 6 .684 a .558 2 112 Clevefand ............ ..... .... ... 10 9 .526 3 NewVonc ........ .............. . to Detroit ... ........ .. .......... .. .. .8 10 .444 4 1/2 w_~ngton .. .................... 8 10 .. 444 4 112 Mram1 ................. ... ....... . __ 7 12 .368 6 L Pel. W New Yorlc . Toronto .. .. Boston ... . Baltimore Tampa Bay .. ............. ..45 38 Gil .542 ...48 41 ... ..43 41 .539 .512 2 1/2 .«2 8 , 12 .400 12 .. ............. 38 48 ... .34 51 C.ntn1l DMalon Ct;cago ... ....... . .55 32 Cleveland ..... ...... .........<14 42 Kansas City .......... ......... ..39 46 Detroit ............. ........ ........38 46 Mimesota ...... ..... ........... 38 52 w..t Dlvlalon Seanle ....... 1. .. .............. ..51 · 35 O~kland 632 .512 10 1/2 .J69 15 452 t51/2 422 18 1/2 .593 Houston ............. ............. 18 2 .900 LosAngele!l ···-· ............. 16 2 .689 Sacramento ..................... 13 6 .684 Phoenix .......... ...... ............ 11 fl 647 Minnesota .. ... ... . .... _. ... . ... 10 8 .556 Utah ................. ....... .......... 9 10 .474 Portland .. .... ............... .. ..... 5 12 .294 Seenle ... ...................... ..... 3 HI .158 ~ .,- .. , 9 ~•m W L Pet. 15 15 London ... .. .. ......... ...... ... .. 18 18 Richmond .... ..... . 17 20 Canton .... ............ ...... 15 22 Weat Dlvlelon RNer City ........ .................24 14 Cook County ... .............. 18 20 Springfield ........ ...... ... ..... 17 20 Dubois County .. .... ........... 16 20 Evansville .. ........ ... ............ 16 20 Mond•v'• Gllme1 London 3. Canron 2 Springfield at Chillicothe, ppd., Cook County 3, Evansville 2 River City 2, Dubois County 0 RiC'IImond t 0, Johnstown 5 Pet. GB Carey discusses • progress 1n Meigs County BY TONY M. lEACH Game SENTINEL NEWS STAFF M IJ)I)L EI'U ilT 1 IJ,· M t' ig-.; C o unt y C lu mh n of C mflm e rL"L" h L-.t rd St.tt ~..· R t· p. Jullll Ca rey. R - WL'I lsto ll . di \U l\ ~ the cu r re m "!t are of M t' Jg.., County a11 d Iii _~ co ncern l!1r GB .595 .583 1/2 .500 3 1/2 459 .405 0 33 ¢0 31 Powtu<;klll (RodSo•) ...... .. 51 Syracuse (Biu6Ja~) ........ 4 t 38 39 37 30 13 28 26 27 40 25 30 one point Rochestef (Onoles) .. ....... 40 Ottawa (~poa) ................34 Nati o nal F Ootball League B UF F A L O. BILLS - Sig n e d W R A v i o n B l a c k t o a t hre e - ye ar con tr ac t . 444 A g r eed t o term s w i lh DE Er ic C handl er. DB R as h i d i B ar ne s. CLEVEL A ND 7 .444 7 O L M a n u • a S a vea a n d O L BTa d GRE E N BA Y TO STAY OPEN - Salem Center Elementary School will stay open for at le ast another year. The Meigs Local Board of Education agreed to keep the school open after listening to their concerns along with their offers of vol· unteer worl< and money. (Cha~ene Hoeflich photo) P A C KERS - S ign e d LB E -ugene M c Cas l i n 10 a m u t tiye ur co n tr a c t Place d Q B B e n S a nk e y o n wa i ve r s . KAN SA S C IT Y C HIE FS A gr eed t o t e rm s w rth TE A rc k ey Br ad y o n a tw o - yea r co n tra c t . .614 N E W YORK J ETS - S i g n ed D E S h a un E lli s a n d · L B Jo hn Ab r a h am to frve - ye a r co ntrac t s . TENN ESSEE TITA N S - Sig n e d RB M i k e G r e e n WA SH IN GTON REDS KIN $ ~ S i g n e d CB Lloy d H a r r i s o n t o a f ou r - y ea r c on t ra c t · 48 .455 13 112 GB HOCKEY NtHcnal H oc k ey LII Q Ui AT LANTA THRA S H E RS A cq u i r e d F - 0 . S t eve S t aios fr o m th e N ew J e r se y De v i l s f o r tutu re c o n s iderati o n s . :sa2 2 112 37 .580 3 44 .4a2 11 1/2 Mond1y'1 Game• Indianapolis 10, Charlotte 2 BRO WN S - B e d ell, on f o ur - year c o n t ra c t s rain L 34 38 Charlotte (WhiteSox) .... ... 43 44 Norfolk (Mets) .......... ...... .. 42 50 'Richmond (Braves) . ........ 27 62 Wutern Dlvlelon Indianapolis [Brewers) ... .. 50 40 Louisvine-(Reds)-:-:-:=.:.:.513- ~n Columbus (Yankees) .... ...48 42 Toledo (Tigers) ................. 37 47 projl·cts a11 J II L' W sc hoo l ~ . "T he additio n of t hest· n t· w roads ;md o.;chool;; will ddi nitd y b ring abo u t IIIO I"t' j obs." :-. ~u d tio n 6 .459 6 1/2 48 .415 Southern Olvlalon Durham (DeviiReys) ...... 48 43 .527 C arey r oll llll ellded M c lg \ u 11 cu r n._'tlt o., ucn's "i 111 .lttracn ng fu ndi ng fo r h1ghw.ty com rruc- tr -; FOOTBALL 5 7 .632 .474 Pet. loca l milll'T'i d uri n ~ Tw..--. day\ gc n a~1 l m embershi p m t·cting .tt <.J n ·rbroo k Nursing C cntl.' r. National League NEW YOR K M ETS ~ O p tio n e d AH P Eri c Ca mm ac k t o N o rf olk o I t he I n tern a t io n a I L-ea gu e . Re ca ll ed L H P A rch Ro d r i guez . fr o m N o r f o lk 17 CA R O L I N A S i gn e d .494 3 .457 6 112 303 20 - .533 .440 10 2 tan M c Neil to a mul- tiy ea r c o n t r a ct M I N N ES OTA C hr rs Han s en ~556 -~-· -~ F HURRI C A N E S - Jim I ne lb is t er WI L D - Named p re s illent an d vi c ti __p_r e..s.icle.n t of . ST:"""TaUI- Are-n a co m p a n y . NE W YORK R AN GERS S ign e d 0 V ladimi r M a l a k h ov t o a to u r - y e ar con t r act p l u s a n o p t io n yea .r . Salem Center gets its wish School staying open for ari~other year ulat ions - BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH SENTIN EL NEWS STAFF I'U MEROY t l',\t: h n~ M nrc· than lt l parents and ti·um S:tkm Ce nt er Element ary School :lrtcndin g lTuL·"'day's m'cctin g of th e Nl l· i g~ Local Bo:lfiJ of Edu cJ tion go t th t'ir W t-"i-h w h !l-11 th L· bo-a rd ag-rt."ed~-ro keep th e " '""'! npen fo r tht· 20tlll- 111 ye ar. Bllt w ith rhat ag recnH.·m ca m l' 'IL'Vl' r:l[ sri p- that volunteers m ove the largest class. abo u t 19 fi1urth gra d e r~ . o'ut o f· a modu lar uni t into a classroo m in th L· main bu1lding wlm·h is n ow used a' a li}]_rary; th e lib rary will be move(f to ihc n~dubr; that th ey arr:mgc tor repair of th e he at pump in th e mo dula r at no cost t o the district, and th J.t th ~.:y unJ\!rstand th-: ,,·hoi.: i-;suc will be rec onsid c.' JTd in the· spn11g of 21 HII . Sup erintendent William Bm·kky present ed the ·stipulat io ns fo llmving a shor t CXl'L" Uti vc .. SCS SIO!l . _ abo ut the propo ~.d fo r dolilll g the .;choo l b ecau se of nc.·cJ l· d rt'p:11rs J !HJ co o;; t of opl'l".l tion . and ;H.l drl· o;;~ c d their c otJCc r m abo ut muvin ~ s tud~rJts to ~ Rutl ,md Elein cmary ,Sd1<io l. Salem C en ter \vtll h:we onl y 70 sruden rs in th e <choo l thi' f:rll and the proposal fo r moving ~}lc studen ts to l-tutland - w\Uch no't" h ~1 o;; o nly 1:) 4 o;wdcms wao; v iewed ao.; a \\',IV of sav1 1~g m o nev f() r th e diqn ct. whic h is in t he..: pro~css o t" buildm g a tH.' W distr ict-\x id c "-'h: m c.' !lt.JrV -.ch ou!. Th e ne,;, buildi i J ~ will opch in bt ~ ~\1112 m The closed-- do ur m ei.' tmg t(Jll owcJ a YOllllllll tt' di sc ussio n w 1rh p<~rt' IHS :m d reachers Please see School, Page A3 C arey. ~" M l· i gs Count y's hard \-vork L'thi c and goo d attribute<; \\' ill hop efull y imp rt''ili b usin L'SSt''i tha t arL' loo ki n ~ for a plact' to lo c.ltl'." C arey ab o . ; poke abu ut th t· pli gh t uf local co ,d m inns affened by rhc :mn cipated clo-.in g o f the So ut hn n (.)hi o C l>a l · Co.\ fyl l· igs M i n e ~ . A $ 1.2 rn il hon U.S. D epl rtlll t' IH of Labo r ~ r;m t \\':I S tT lT il th · :t \\iardn l tu l 1 ~.: lp aso,; i, r tn r~·tr,l jll ill r d l(Jrto,; o f l"O;t ] lllllll'J"Ii an d llt'l p w ith l l\' 111 ~ L'X}lL'll'-L'" fo r them ;l!H.i their fam ilil'li. " We w :111t to make till· l tl illl. joho;; in M t' l ~ County h "r." o;a i~ ( ~ .t i"L'\'. ".111d \\'l' tnm r tlnd .1 \\'.1~ to h ·L·p t he 11 1\ Jh.T .., in ou r .II"L'. \. M inn :- .1re proVl'll \Vo r kn ~ . Th eir vaii r.Ihk <kil ls ,JJIJ.Lku md L' dgL' .t rc .m inn:eJi bk a:-\L' l to ho rh rhc -; r:Hl' of C)lu o ;md our . lo c tl co m l llllllit i l·~ ." MUG PRESENTATION ·- Steve Story, pres ide nt · of the Meigs . County Chamber of Commerce, prese nts State Re p. John Carey with a decorative mug during Tuesday's meeting of the Meigs Coun· ty Cha mbe r of Comme rce mem~ bership. (Tony M. Leach photo) c ~l n.'y urgl·d .Ill Meigs COllll t! ,liJ 'o to .. a hv~t)'" kn ·p positi ve" .111 d ,J-..sun·d t!t e c hantber thar thl' M L• ig.; Co unty ero no my is " getting bL·rtcr J lld bette r." St L' Vl' Story, presiden t of the Nlo..:ig-. C o t t n t y C lu mbt'r of Cun unt: n.:~, 1nfo nncJ th..: nl.cm.lw r ~hi p " th :lt M L' igs C u um y\ til'\\' ro.td .111d h nd~c proJn"t" wil l :-O ~) Il b cco ll\1.:' re.1liry nt Kl' the p rojl' l"t~ bl'g in to sl' ll. T he tlr'\t ~t' l"t ! O;A tlt e ]\..;t \.\'11.,\VOtH f COlliiCCTnr \"lll l Sl' lJ ur Please see Carey, Page A3 Chester/Shade Day this weekend American Red Cross issues ACCORDING TO )1M LOVELL IT'S SOME ·OF THE BEST GOLF ON THE PLANET. Events center around Ohio's oldest courthouse BY BRIAN what w as to have b ee n m .tn 's third landing o n th e m o o n . We didn't get to mr npl etc t ha t mission - but th e sto ry of w h ,n happen ed o n Ap ol ln l l r.1p turcd th e imag inati o n of peo pk a ll ove r th e world . Another ph e n o m en o n th,,t 's ca ught p eo pl e's i nt c resl is th e Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail . 378 ho les o f wor ld -c!a ss go lf o n eight sit es th ro ug ho nt Alaba n1 <1. It 's so m e o f the b es t golf yo u c,m play in this ga laxy. Whe n I'm pl ay in g g ul r o n co m ses thi s great.. .ll o ust n n , I d o n' t have a. pro bl e m . I came here the last three years and I didn 't do anything," he said . ") came here today with a different plan . I went up there tryin g to g ive myself an opportunity. ! too k a few pitches." u ' Jim Lovell, Commander, Apollo 13 REED H EST ER EntL'rra mn1cnt from tlw 2 1-. r er nw ry and .1 glimpse ,H ch ,u-ar tns and ht sto rt c.ll porrr.1y:1ls fro m th e I lith n· ntmy w ill high lig ht th e C hc·<tn / Sh ,<ck I lay Fe <ti v.rl Fri d .J\" .111d Saturday. 't he n ·c m o,; . s r.urin ~ Fri d,ty l'\ 'l' lli ng, \v iii >~ lt mvcase .md cc..•n- tc r )li io'' o iLk :-t stan din g l·u urtl1l>l1 Sl', to hl· dedicatt'd as ti i<: Appal.Jdll :lll H cn tae>;e C ul rur,d ( :l' lltl'l' as a p,trt of this \ 'l'.1r\ Lc lcbr.ttin n. . T h~· nHi rth ou sc, whi ch has h l'l'l l I"L'110\",lll.'d by tlw ,ISSOLiaf! Ol l , \\'il l be u ~ cd . 1 ~ .111 t'< _ l ucatmll al l l' ll tl'r tt> ho u.;c 111 o ck tri .11 ~ . ,tnd p rog r.1111 ~ l' lllp hasizin g Jlll l"iL d .ttl n ' . •ulll App.da cltian .11"011 11d ( folk ltl rl'. l\rno \d, :l - ~oca l vnra li -;r, \\·ill pnfor111 .It rltl' courthous e FESTIVAL CHAIRMEN - Debbi e and Ron Snyder of Pom e roy are the festiva l chairmen for thi s ye ar' s Chester/ Shade Day Festival. They l · rl ' ltdi ( :n-y B.lrh no,; h np C ho rm al s o will ·pa rt ic ipate in th e HOPE R1d e rs Equestrian Drill Show. . w d l pl'r! l)\"11\ .It K p.m .T hc1r pro l!;I".IIIL t1 J lw titk d '' Berl in , B r o .l d ~\' ,1\" .nnl H.u·lX"r'I IHIJ)- · \\·ill t~ H." ll\ Hi~ tort c a l A :-.~onatl (. liJ will h o n o r fort n ,a 7 p.m .. a11d lilt' ou tch1nt· o n ·'th l· m u .; 1c of Ir ving lk rlm . M el t."' Co u nry ';; Fin c ~r . th e .o kiL''-'1 dram.1, " I ) o o r to rh t· Pao,;r'" w ill Lu l. d ti!C ttt lwr.., nf rlw cl m rm m an .md wo nl ~lll prc \L' Ilt . o n Sa r- bt'g m .H 7: 30 p.m ., tl· ,H u r i n~ "igi1H·Iud c l h ·n vn Ri t e. J o llll u rJav ,a 11oon . Ent n t.I inmc nt 011 ni fic mt PL'opk anJ even ts fi-o m th t· hi story of C hl'Stn / Sltadc A lld n -.on Jr .. (; cr.dd K dl y .111 d Satu~d.ly .lfi:n iJoon will mcl u l k ( ;t-rald I'm\ L· ll. Bif( Shm·, tli l· Clo wn, liu m 1- .1 COlllllltl ll ity. Swc: ctic \ K.tr.10kc and lasn T he Or.r n ~e Ml' IIHli·I,rl V FW p.m ., mu o;ic hy Bob W h ir t' ar 2 light >ho w wi ll be held-at _H:J(I nffup JkT" Pl.um w ill co ndu ct .111 p . lll., and _.1 :- how by th e H ( )I'E lti, \cr' E<j uiik Drill Tc.1111 .lt 4 p.m ., ;Hid .1 lun nn.try SC r\' JL" l' w ilf op"-' 11 111-A . t' l' l"t ' ll J\lllY a t IO ,1, 111 . con c\ud l· the l'VL·n rs on S.lt1.1rday S. Jtunl.1y.. tm l H .1l K n lT II , M c i g~ p.lll . C o un ty .Jg r i L·ul rura l L' X l\..' t1 ~ t on A p:~r.Ick wdl be held th r«Li f! h at t tl p.m . . In add u ion to l' ntn tain cr s and .lgL' llt . \viii prc-.c nt .1 J"lrog r.Hn ( ~ lll'"'tl' r _.H 5 p . 111 .•• 111 d th L· A11 nu ah n ut h l· rh ~ .. 111 d t h L' l r u -.c:- at a \ O h in St.ltl; l-l ar111o ti iC,I 'i PL'l:ia l cvcuts, Yisitor.., t hrough]II : _"\ () .1. 11 1. C h:nnpion ship will her~ p.m . l:lig LIL'11 d C lnf(f( LT< will perPlease see Events. Pllge A3 A" .tlw;ty-.. thL· Che:-.rn / Sh.lLk h l ~b y local blood donor appeal , FROM STAFF REPORTS l'Orv1 Elt0Y - Th l' Amcri c:In R t: d C ross Bl ood SlTVicc..; rq.';10il se n ·in g Gall i.!, MciJ-,TS .md M.1:-on _]O ill L'd Ill ,1 do no r appeal Ln.IIlL'hc· d M o nday by the natio1ul R ed C: rn..;. , ru bno-.r aitica ll y In\\' JJ.lti on.lf bl ood ~ upp l il' ' · .. Although , our lol·.il sit u .trio 11 1,1.1:- llllprovnl stn n · \H' .J ll!l ll ll ll L"nl our apf)l':il on Jun l' I <J, blood invcntor ic' rctllain below (k-. irl·d minillllllll levels in Sl'W r;d blond f)l'~ l· ~. t"l·~u l t i n ~ in p u r in.1hihty lo ti1lti ll ho> pll .rl llrd L' I< tl >r "II l>lll<>d pro d t id ' ." .;,n_d Ted M ,\77.1. nun.tgcr of hlo(hl "<.TvicL'\ tt u· t h e C rc.ltlT Allr..·LdiL' IIil'S R L'l-!:io n. · Tll l' !t ed (' m« blun dmo bik wi ll lw :It l'kas:JI It V.dkv We line" (lJU I! t! e S •!Ja \ ,I t 7 jl . lll ., ,111d th ~: ( :em L' r in l>nim Pk .h.Jilt , W.V.J. , 0 11 T hu ro,;d:1y ffom noon - () p.m . T hl· ccntn is lucarnl ll l' Xt ro Pk·a,,Jnt V.dky ll m pi t.d. ·M .u za ur~l·d d u n ur~ 111 the tn ~ co un ry .Jrc.l ro giw hlnod during rhe .; top R ed Cro,.,.· ILttin n.d .l pp ~,.·.tl rc-.; td t;. fro m ~.-nnti n .u cd hi gh p.ltil' llt lk lll ollld . l"Olll blll l'd \\ I[IJ lo\HT co llt·ctio n c; d u n n ~ .; un JIII tT. " Th L· L'nt irc R L·d ( :rm..; """(l' lll ,;1\\" hi<Hlll prndlh"l di ,tTihu t in l h 11 1nc .h L' .1 11d ('1, ] I C)tJ!J ." ' by ::; _:--; 11 1 April i\'\. Jy 0\"l' l ,,nn· tJt J1l'l l ~ · tl t Ill M ~ 71. 1 "1.\ld, "" Th l' Ill() '\ ( Ct ll\111\()lll y [l'.l lh fu..,l'd hkJod produ ~, h h.1n· . , jll· lt· ]i,·l·-. nf juq tlH· d .i~' j( rr p l.i t l·kt\ and -L~ \ 1. 1\'" ft lr r l· d bl o~ .,d l l'll":· lll' New game means no Wednesday Super Lotto drawing this week BY THE ASSO CIATED PRESS ~ h l· ll.t Ul l 1.8.0 0,949 .4444 www.rt.jgo/fco /11 J. SENT INEL NEWS STAFF ~ny yea;s ago, I co mmand ed run . Pleasant) 87 -8 1- 168; R ay R edm an Jr. (Maso n) 87-83- 170; G ab e Scott (West Columbia) 90- ~ 3173. Seni o rs : I . Gary R o ush (Mason) 7 4- 8 2- 156; 2. !:l ob Mcintosh 7 4- 87- 16 1: 3. D ave Bodkin (Pt. Pl easant) 8 1- 84- 165. Jet: 1. E? Coon (New H.wc;J) 72-7!- 143; 2. Tom D o tso n (P t. Pl easant) 71 -73- 144 ; 3. D an M o ore 73- 71-144 and Ca rl C line (Maso n) ·77- 6 7- 144. 50 Cents BASEBALL Northern Division Te•m W Buffalo (Indians) .. _... .... .. 54 Scranton {Phillies) ... ... ....- .53 saturcsav·• uam.a . 27 45 New York -New Jersey 1. Kansas City 0 Los Angeles 5, Miam1 3 Dallas 3, DC United o Chicago 3, Columbus 1 . W~neaday'a Game All-Star game at O'Falloo, M o 17 30 45 36 29 W~neaday ' s Eastern Ol..,lelon Chillicothe ...... ...... ... ...... 22 Johnstown ....... ... ..........21 5 26 31 , 29. 4 25 29 33 C hicago ....... .. ....... ..... 10 8 3 33 Dallas .. .. ...... ............. .. 8 11 3 27 Columbus . ......... . ... 7 10 4 25 w..tem Ol"l•lon Kansas City ............... 11 3 5 38 Los Angeles ...... ........ 10 5 7 37 Colorado ... ...... ...... ..9 10 2 29 San Jose ............. ........ 5 8 a 23 NOTE: Three points tor a win and for a tie. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Doub le A All-Sta r game at Bow1e. Md. Thursday's Games Ene at Portland Bowie at New Haven Altoona a t Norwich · Reading at Tren1on . Binghamton at Akron New Britain at Harrisburg Frcrntler ~gue ln1ematlonal League l •')'P• BaY .. ." ....... .. 11 ~ . ,..,. Eestern Olvlalon WLTPtaGFGA MIBn'll -· ....... .... .. ....... 7 9 D .C . ........ ............ .... .. ..4 13 5 Cemn~l Dlvlelon 8 1/2 11 1/2 14 112 Seanle at Detroit, Noon Indiana at Washington, 7 p .m . 0118ndo at Cleveland , 7 p .m . Charlotte at New York, 7:30 p.m. Sacramento at Houston, 8:30p.m. Porttancl at Utah, 9 p.m. ' 35 33 Hometown Newspaper i;;;;;;;;~UES I I TRANSACJIONS I PR~ SQ~~·t ':~ I 7 5 112 7 Wedneld8y'a Gaun• frklay's Gamea Canton at Johnstown Dubois County at Cook County London at Chil~cothe Richmond at River City 7- 2 1 4 112 Thursday'• G•me• Today•• Game NY-NJ .. ...................... 11 10 Washington at Miami, 7 P-m . All-Star Game at Atlanta, 8:35p .m . Thuract•y '• O.m.a Seattle at San Diego, !5:05p .m. Hooston at Detroit 7:05p.m. Pittsburgh at Cleveland, 7:05p.m. Philadelphia at "Toronto, 7:05 p.m . Florida at N.Y. Yankees , 7:05 p.m. N.Y. Mets at Boston, 7:05p.m . Montreal at Tampa Bay, 7:15p.m. Atlanta at Baltimore, 7:35 .p.m. Milwaukee at Kansas City, 8:05 p.m. Chicago Cubs at Minnesota. 8:05p.m. St. LOuis at Chicago VVhite Sox, 8 :05p.m. Cincinnati at Colorado, 9:05 p.m . Texas at Arizona, 10:05 p.m . Anaheim at Los Angeles , 10:10.p.m. Oakland at San Francisco, 10:15 p.m. New Eng land ...... .. ... ..7 9 Monday'l Game• ....... ....48 38 .558 3 Anaheim . ... .47 41 .534 5 Texa s ............................. .42 43 .494 8 112 Suncl•y·a Gtlmu Boston 7, Atlanta 2 Cleveland 5, Cincinnati 3 Baltimore 5, Philadelphia 4 Minnesota 3, Pinsburgh 2 TOfonto 13 , Monlr&al3 Milwaukee tO, D8troit 2 St. Louis 8, San Franctsco 7 Chicago Cubs 9, Chicago \Nhite Sox B Houston 9, Kansas City 6 Arizona 4, Oakland 2 Seattle 2, Los Angeles a Florida 10, Tampa Bay 9 Anaheim 10, Colorado 4 N.Y. Me1s 2, N.Y. Yanke&s 0 San Diego 4, Texas 3 Meigs County's 50 38 .see 48 42 .533 3 45 43 5 11 5 44 43 .500 5 1/2 Trenton (Reel Sox) .. .... 43 46 .483 7 112 New Brrta1n(Twins) ........ 35 54 .393 15 1/2 So uth Division Read1ng (Phrll ies) .... . 58 32 .644 ..... 46 41 .529 10 112 Akron {Indians) Altoona (P1rates) . .... 47 44 5 16 11 1/2 Harrisburg (Expos) ........ 4 7 44 516 11 1{2 Bowie {Orioles ) ... . . 43· 48 473 15 1!2 Erie (Angels) ....... ....... ...... 28 59 .322 28 1!2 Monday's Games Norwich 6 , Portland 0 Tren ton 4, New Britain 2, 10 innings New Haven 10, Brngham1on a Akron 6 , Reading 5 Altoona 3 , Bowie 1 Erie 7, Harrisburg 4, comp . of susp. game Erie 5, Harrisburg 4. 8 rnn rngs Miami 59, Seanle 42 Cteveland 72, Char1one 65 • TOdlly. O.maa 1 Minnesota at Phoeni.rc, 10 p.m . Portland at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m. ........ Team 14, .176 16 .158 Nor1h Division W L Team New Haven (Maril19fs) .... Norwrctl (Yank ees) ... . ... _ Binghamton (Mets) Portland (Marlins) .. ..... Wll(tem Conference Eaet Dtvlalon Toam • Volume 51, Number JJ Indiana ............. ... ..... ..... 3 Charlotte ................. .......... 3 Amertcan League July 12, 2000 Eastern League Tum .580 Wednesday W.ctneadey's Gem•• Tampa Bay at Cticago, 8 p.m. ColOrado at san Jose, 10 p.m. OC United at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m. 12 Details, A3 Triple A All-Star Game at Rochest er, N.Y. Thurldey'a Games Buffalo at Pa wtucket Durham at Columbus Indianapolis at Toled o. 2 Richmond at onawa Rochester at louisvil1 9 ScrantorvWilkes-Bar re at Norfolk Syracuse at CMriOne Dallas at Miami, 7:30p.m . 3 1 • Chester DAR picnic planned, As Rio Grande, Fed Hock win in Hubbard, Bl Thursday . High: 80s; Low: 60s " _....-. Columbus 11 , Durham 10, 12 inrVngs Nor1olk 5, Toledo 1 Buftalo 10, Rochester 7, 1st game Sutfalo 1, Rochester o. 2nd game ScrantonJWilkes-Barre 5, Pawtucket 3 Only games scheauled July 12 MaJor Lqgue Soccer Derby ' li\."l' rh ~ ' l\' w ill hl· 11 0 lll ithn·d, Su pn l.ntto dr.1 \\' it1 ~ .WL·Lil ll'"d ,l y night ,1:- the l ) hio L o ttery gran ltp t~1r th l· -.t.J rt of it:-. Il L'\\" Su pn Lott u Plu ~ g. tll h' o 11 S.!lu nby. r \\' tL"l'- ,1 - \\ "l'l'].;_ d f. l\\'11\ g~ \\' t il llllll l h l'l".., 111 lll l ' rq.!,td ."n ~ 1 \ ­ l ll l ll lhn d r .m 11 1~_/\ pl.1 \'~·r -, ollllltl' ' 11 1.H d1 tP \\ "I ll .1\l d (t] IL' ti r~ t" ~ I X h, tJ\'1 dr.t}\ '11 rhl- _~c1d. r'ol. tlll-l'l' pf thv !ir"'l '11.\ h.tll \\"1 11 p.1y S.1 M .nc l n n ~ t"o u r n1 tin· mu nh n~ \\ "tth nr, witlwul !lt,l' honu.., [,,ill qu ,Jlltic.., I ~ J r r.t:- h . .111 d d 1c 10p lHll lp ckpt 1t pr i 7l' i-.; j; HIJ )(Il l t { H" ll l.l tt ·lt ·, 11~ ti\·c rq~u l.t r h.tl h ,IIlli th e h(11\ll.., M .ll th ll l!-': .ntd 1hl· h n n u~ l" l"., ll llll' lll '\t \\'t' l' k : A dr. t\\'1\lg t() r .1 SIJ tmllitll l j.J L" kp <l t wtll d1ri ~tl' ll the Ill'\\. g.1111~· wh id1 lottny otli<."i.tl-. hope \\·ill t"l'\"l'Pit' .1 j{, u r - yl-.H trend u f lkl hllh.rll. tng pro tlh . w h1r h hl· lp ll 11 hl Ti ll' loW: I~ '' Ill he .1hk to p. t~ . . clmnk nur 111o n· ~ t tLll hT l' l"l ll'" .111d ~ri l l rickl·t ,,th.·-, tL2r ~ up cr l ntt o l'h t-: 11 1.\ k t' 11\0 I't' ln t lll l' ~ t1 \ 'l' l.1ll hy bl·•r:l.ll u 11 ~ ~It td. l\ .; nd '' l't\o) n Ill'-· Jl l lTl', \ " 1 1 1 ~ till' mld'1 .\f-!, 1\ m t " "111 ni1~ -.lit!hrl y lx·trcr r h .11 1 pn~i~·l·­ ll l ll g the _l.ll"k p ~lt .111d ..,]o\\ t ! l g _]cl t k llelll". lottl' l y o,; po kl''1\\'ll11l.tll M .tr il' pnr grnwrh. l<db .tlll' ~.1i d rv1 ~ Hn L1y. In Supn I_otto.j.k·kpot' hq;.111 .11 fh t• " pl u.., .. ofr hL· g; J!IIL', K1 lh .tt ll' $--t milh utl .tl"r n .1 \\'in .111 d grl'\\ h~ ".ti d. j, a bo nus h .lll to i n crc .l~l' Please see Lotto, Page A3 p ri Zl'S l~)r nu rchtng tlll"l'l'. t (~ m nr 1 :!Lhkd _" Ao; ,I re--;ult. hinod L",t11 ·r he ..,tockpikd L11· in .Jlh·,l ll l l" ro lll l'L'f p .lt tl' lll ll l' l' J ~ d uri"n ~ thl· ~ll l ll lll n.'' 111\"l' IJtnril', ufty p l'' ( ) pmiriw.A po"ltl \'L'. () n q~an \- l' d! Jd .A. ll l' ~ltin· ;m· l"lllTl' llTh- :tr r\\'IJ-tl md" nf rlw th rce- d.1y -.uppl y tl 1l· rq.,: IPII ncnk M .I Z!'. \ .... l i d . "Wc\-L' l':\J'LT l l' lh nl -.q-ul l ~ l ll l- ll'l l1 01 1' ~ lll t . l' 1n td - /u n l·. hut the l ll'L' d i--; ( O mt.l llt , J(l:=. d .t ~ \ .1 yc.1r." he .1ddcd ··1k 'P 'k' th L· f 1ct th .tr ._; i\·in l! h! ot )Lj i'1 L'. l '\. '1. 11~· .II lli t.~ h·.; _;ll ~l ,1)1tHH ,111 ill HI!".. tlll] y ~ )ldl"l' ll l ( )r t\n tlTl l .cill' LioJJ.J il' t~luod l' atll \'l'.ll" lo ~ 1 \ "L' blnnd . in~ll\"l~lu . tl' Jli ll "t hl' .It k .t' t 17 or 1'lkkr. \\ 'Cl ,~.d 1 ,It k·.tst 11. IS pnum b .111d be 1n t-':l' ll ~T­ .dl, ~ou d he.dtl<. Today's Sentinel l Sections - 12 Pages ---- C ale nd ar C lassifi cd s C omi cs Ed itorials O bitu a ries Sport< ~ il tht[ AS B2-4 B5 A4 A3 B1 6 A3 Lotteries OHIO Pid ;; J ; :!-(•-h; P ick 4 ; -1-n 2 J Ruckcye !;: I ~ ')- I'J ~ 2 K -."\r, W.VA . O;.,i1 ~· 3: -; .., ~~ Daily 4: I~-1--Pl � 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 07. July 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 July 11, 2000 bolin sisson