https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3a33f15ae8fa86ae5280cf8f2a3c21b6.pdf 7f0f850feba5139e7460c514dddbf3bf PDF Text Text P•ge Be • The D•lly Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Monday, Jurnt 5, 20QO Carleton graduation, A& Reds lose; Dei on joins Redskins, ·Bl Wednesday HIP: lOt; Low: 50S Details, A3 Reds from PlgeBl get the win and' become the first Reels pitcher to stan 8-0 since Mike LaCoss in 1979. Castro's backhanded stop of Lawton's grounder ended the inning. He came to bat with one out in the bottom of the inning against LaTroy Hawkins (1-2) and hit a ball towards the gap in right-center. Jacque Jones cut it off but the ball deflected off his · glove. leaving Castro safe with a double. "If! get to the ball, I shoufd be able to make the play;• Jones said glumly. Reese, 0-for-4 with two strikeouts, lined a single up the nuddle on the next pitch from Hawkins. Jones charged hard hoping to make a play at home,. but the ball bounced over his head, allowing Castro to score without a throw. "That's the way the game goes," Twins manager Tom Kelly said. "Castro gets in the game and makes a ternfic. play on Lawton's ball, then he gets the hit. He was ;ust m the right spot." MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL' SPORTS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. The Daily Sentinel ~ubsfribe today 992-2156 .I Melp County's ,_' Hometown Newspaper NBA from misses during the Lakers' run that wiped out a 75• 60 lead. Wallace also missed two free throws with P~~tland trailing 81-79 with 1:25 to go. Plge Bl We nussed some shots down the stretch" said Wallace, who averaged 23.3 points in the ~ries. "Phil made a couple of comments and I pulled "Can't do nothing about that, and it's all said and the guys together and said, 'We have come too far to done with now.. .. We know we played as hard as we blow it so let's fight, let's claw, let's hit shots."' could play, so we can walk around with our heads Kobe Bryant, the other half of the superstar tan- up." dem that is supposed to lead this franchise back to Scotti7 Pippen, brought to Portland to provide the its historic greatness, had 25 points, 11 rebounds, leadership the team needed to win a championship, seven assists and four blocked shots. He made just six fouled out With 25 seconds to go with t 2 points and of 12 free throws, but he sank two from the line to 10 rebounds. He was just 3-of-W from the field, 1put the Lakers ahead for good, 81-79, with 1:34 for-7 after the first quarter. remaining. Steve Smith scored 18 points for Portland but was Shaw made three crucial 3-pointers for the Lak- j ust 1-for-5 from the field in the fourth quarter. ers, one at the end of the third quarter and rwo durThe Lakers trailed 71-58 after three quarters but ing the big fourth-quarter rally. He and Rice each outscored Portland 31-13 in the fourth. After shootscored 11 points. ing 50 pen:ent through three quarters, the Blazers . Rasheed Wallace scored 30 points on 13-for-26 shot 22 percent in the .fourth (5-for-23). . shooting but had six of the Blazers' 13 consecutive IRES G4~ . INIIire 1111 majlr NASCAR from ... PageB1 accidents and some bad lu ck have hurt him as much as good fortune helped him to rookie records of three victories and a fourth-place finish last season in the series standings. " We had a car that should have won at Richmond," he said of a lost opportuniry last month. " This was a nice way to come back." . Later, he rolled his eyes skyward, playfully mockmg the question of a writer for whom he otherwise expresses respect. Stewart left Dover Downs n'i nth in the series standings, but aware that many in the sport made h1~1 the offseason favorite to win the championship. We want to wm more races, but need to finish in the top five, and if we do the points will take care of themselves;• he said. • T hat's exactly what happened Su nday, when Stewart dominated both The Monster Mile and the competition, leading 242 of 400 laps. · "We had an unbelievable car;• he said "We never had to change anything but air pressure." . The only real problem for Stewart was the possibihry he would be beaten on fuel mileage, as he was a year ago by current points leader and Joe Gibbs be. ''FREE'' Help With Medicare Expenses Qualified . Medica.r e Beneficiaries Medicaid (called QMB): Health Insurance • For This program covers the Meigs County payment of your Medicare Aged and Disabled Part B premium and the coCall T~day! 1-800-992-2608 Or 992-2117 Meigs County Department of Job &Family Servic~s 175 Race Street Middleport, OH 45760 Quick s 20S/6sm will meet or beat competitor's advertised price on the same tire. ~mit:. 1=~ Mother, son .face charges Tire Rotation and Brake Inspection in accident 22 8 BY BRIAN J, REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Servia. Include• up to quart• of Motorc:raft and new Motorcreft llher. Dleael vahlclaa be extra. Genn, Michelil, Bli UNIROY/i, B.f. Per Tire bem Racing teammate Bobby Labonte. But Kyle Petry, driving in relief of teammate John Andrett1, tapped Sterling Marlin, who spun and brought out a caution flag with nine laps remaining. Conung out of a previous caution, rookie Matt Kenseth had made a run at Stewart, but was· unable to pass him with 13 laps to go. . Stewart this time. He started 16th in his Pontiac passed Jeremy Mayfield for the lead on lap I 07 and by the halfway point looked like on bad luck could be his undoing. "We had a car that could drive away from everybody," he said. He went to the front for the final time on the 337th lap, and beat Kenseth's Ford by 1.215. seconds. ~abonte finished third, followed by the Fords of senes champion Dale Jarrett and teammate Ricky Rudd. ."We were happy ro come home in tl)e top five," satd Labonte, who leads Ward Burton by 82 points in the standings. ~ike Labonte, who went the final .1 07 laps last year Without a stop,Jarrett had won in 1998 with a lOtlap run. Knowing he couldn't outrun those ahead of him, he was going to try it again. · . "We ;"ere going to try to steal it;• Jarrett said. "But 11 wasn t meant to be. "The best car won, and that's the way it should. .. June 6, 2000 Wheel Alignment Cooling System Transmission Service 95 2·Wheel Check 5quarts of a~ 4-wheel and·-and toe. lid.* may be Additional pill required on some vettles. - IIDtcatllilklgl conlrola lj)pl*) •ROid test rldlatar lor lelilt• Check lttst--~~~~~~"""'" 1111 IIIIa t i r*or ' *" .... at bjC..Illltlllll• of any Internal auton~~atlc 1 transmission ofcoollnt an unrelated witness said that she had seen Jeremy Shockey POMEROY - A man from driving the truck. Shade and his mother will face Lentes said at least five others, criminal charges in connection all rel atives of th e parties with Friday's death of a 10 year- involved, witnessed the ac ciold boy in Bedford Township. dent, but did not dispute DeboJeremy Shockey, 26, will be rah Shockey's story. charged with aggravated vehi cLentes said that Jeremy ular homicide, involuntary Shockey was driving under a manslaughter, failure to control, financial responsibility adminisdriving under suspension, leav- trative .license suspension, and il'g the scene of an accident and was wanted on a warrant from a seat belt violatio n , Meigs Athens County. Counry Prosecuting Attorney That, Lentes said, is believed John Lentes said. CRUISIN' Healt/1Net Ill pilot Rick to be the reason that Deborah His mother, Deborah Shock- Shockey took the blame for the LaRock cruises over downtown Huntington ey, 44, also of Shade, will be accident. at about 143 knots, or 155 miles per,h()ljr. The average speed fcir the Eurbcopter charged with falsification and Lentes said an open beer botAStar 3508 helicopter is 130 miles per obstruction of justice after tle was found in the truck, and hour, and the crew can reach Pomeroy attempting to take the blame for that Jeremy Shockey said that he from Huntington In about 20 minutes. (Mil· the accident, which killed Dalla had consumed "at least 18 lissla Russell photo) · Castle, 'her nephew, and injure beers" following the accident, his brother Dakota Castle, , after returning to his home. Lentes added. Lentes said that law enforceThe elder Castle was proment officers will continue to nounced dead at the scene of investigate how muc h he had to the accident on Jones Road near drink before taking the wheel of Burlingham, and his younger the truck. brother was transported to ChilJeremy Shockey remains in dren's Hospital in Columbus by tl'\e Meigs , Cou nry Jail on the MedFiight. BY MIWISIA Rlllllll ' tion. "Cabell~Hu ntingtqn is a 300-bed facility Athens Counry warran~. The Dakota Castle has been '.•!'! OVPN~SSTAFF -. ~ _;I:~roughMay,the HealthNetill ,helic·opter with :1 trauma surgeon :on staff 24 'hours a aggravated vehicular homicide released from the hospital.. . ._._ _ r. ~LIPOUS-:..=-?~n....mi\i::"'" made 1iJli~hts in~ GaUia .", Counry, seven . d;i};" Burley· added. "And··!he only bu~n unit ch~ tQ l:ie ,til(:!! ~ llim .it · · Gallia-Meigs Post of the State · · · utes matter:• That's tile motto · . flights in ·Meigs County and· ·25 flights in in the state is located here a. well'' · a second-degree felony, and the Highway P~U'OI reported that . _ of t~e speciaJ!y tr~ined ,me11 Ma.•on C ounty already this ye~r; and since its . . •:some situations can dictate ·art imme.d.iate ' the boys were riding atop a involuntary m~nslaughter and women of l':lealthN et cohception in 1986, HealthNet III, has com- call to the nearest aeromedical senrice," noted · charge is a third-degree felony. number of bales of hay in ;r trail. Aeromedical Services. ., pleted in excess of20,000 missions through- Gallia Counry EMS Dire~tor Terry Reed, Leaving the scene of an accier pulled· by a pickup truck These paramedics, nurses and pilots are pre- . out Ohio, 'west Virginia and Kentucky. · "Cases such . as vehide accidents that uivolve dent is a felony of the fifth when hay fell off the rruck bed, pared for any kip.d of medical emergency. and ''CabeU-Huntington Hospital is the nearest pedestrians or when the vehicle roUs ·over, a degree. · carrying the boys with it. are expected to perform miracles on a 'daily trauma center for this area;• noted Clinton collision at speeds . greater than 30 miles an The falsification charge When troopen began their. .· Burley, flight ·paramedic for H FalthNet III. basis. . . . against Deb.orah Shockey is a investigation immediately fol: H eald1Net Ill, ~ased. at Cabell-Huntington.. "When we are called, it's not because the hour or motorcycle accidents. lowing the accident, Deborah first-degree misdemeanor, and !'lospital in Huntington, WVa., is the service emergencx services at the sc'e ne can't handle "It is ·up to the first qualified EMS rrained the obsrruction ofjustice charge that local emergency services rely on when an the sjtuatlon, but because the victim need~ person on the scene, whether, that is a first • Shockey allegedly claimed that she was driving the vehicle, but .......... e~~a...... ,...AS jnjulid·person needs immediate trauma atten- special care that is not available ta ·them there. Plene 1ft HHHhNit. ,... AS HealthNet aids local emergency crews ·. ·nas Commonly asked · More ... · Questions: Help With Medicare ·Expenses Q: Who d~termines whether I _,Q~u=.lat:.!l~ifi~le~di!!..--~In~d~i!.]y~id!i:!.u!i:!.awlLis--=-~2 A: Medicaid requires a Counry Co uncil on Aging, $35,000, for SENTINEL NEWS STAFF two chassis for the home- delivered meal . POMEROY - Meigs Counry Com- program; Chester Township, $15,000 to missioners annbunced · the award of be used as local matching funds for Issue $;149,000 in Communiry D!:Velopment II paving projects; Salem Township VFD, :Qlock Grant formula funds to a number $29,000 for the expansion of the ftrebf fire departments and other agencies house; Bashan VFD, $29,000 for a tanker during their regular meeting on Monday. truck chassis; and Middleport Village, ·commissioners are required to hold a $29,000 for matching funds for. Issue II second public hearing on the 2000 grant paving projects. '' In addition to the grants,:the counry program at their next meeting, but President Janet Howard made the announce- set aside $10,000 for adminstration cost,~, and S10,000 to be used in the fair housment Monday. . . The following agencies will receive ing program. H oward said commissionen, in making 'funding from the program: · .. Scipio Voh1riteer Fire Department, the awards, considered townships and i .f2,00<J; :f9r a tanker rruck to be .pur- agendes which receive little ·funding chased from the Syracuse VFD; Me1gs from other soui:ces, an'd which haye net . insurances(s) and deductibtes .you are required to make as B premium that you have · part of · the . Medicare alrea4y paid which went Wh . tQward home health care. Program•. ""ou wl"ll · at 1s the ~.~ r ece1ve a : . age when 1 • : am considered "Aged"? reimbursement check once a ·· Specified Low-In,oi»p Medicare Beneficiaries year. The ~ncome limits are .A: Age 65 Medicaid (called SJ,MB): higher than QI-1 Medicaid·. . i Q: What serVices are covered . . . "" by Medicaid? · This" type of Medicaid pays Qualified Working Disables . only for your Medicare Part Individual (called QWDI): :Any of these services are B premium. · ~-. covered if they are .f Q. This program pays for you~ Qualified .Individuals - 1 Medicare Part A premium Medicaid (called Q0-1): only. QWDI can help you if This program provides the you have lost eligibility for same benefits as SLMB; Title II disability benefl.t~ \. however, · the income due to earnings. , '( standards are higher than those allowed for SLMB. medically necessary for you: Doctor Visits Hospital Care Immunizations Substance Abuse Prescriptions Vision Dental Mental Health Other... . gets $149,000 in block grants for projects Bv BRIAN J. REED disability determination by the Social Security ~dministration or by the Ohio Department ofJob . ~ Family Services ~hrough ~~ts County Medical ·Services (CMS). This pro,gram reimburses you for the part of the Part . ~unty commission I am disabled? Medicaid (called QI-2): . give consideration to those smaller rural communities, and will be happy to assist them in the .application process." The application process begins in Marth, she said. "I hope that. the townships and agencies which did not receive funding tl:lls . time will reapply next year;• Howard urged .. Comrnissionen approved a subdivision in Columbia To\vnship, as submitted by Commluloner Janet Howard · the owner and developer, Doug Campbell. · The subdivision, to be known as received CDBG funding in the recent . Chestnut Ridge, consists of 14 lots, three p'asi. " I would encourage the .communities to seven acres each, on a total of 60 acres. The subdivision plans will be reviewed in outlying areas to consider applying for · funds next year," Howard said. "We rry to by Counry Engineer Robert Eason and "I would encourage the communities in outlying area,s to consider applying for funds next year. J.tt try 'to give consideration to those. smaller rural communities, and will be happy to assist them in the application process." Prosecuting Attorney John Lemes prior to being recorded in the counry recorder's offic.e. At the request of Department of Human Services Director Michael Swisher, the board approved a maintenance contract with Mobbs Int., for service for the agency's telephone system. The one-year conrract was approved at a cost of $6,500. The board also approved a contract between the DHS and DMG Magnus, in the amount of$3,995, for upgrading the Windows system on the ·agency's co mputer system. Training, in the amount of $375, was PIMH ne Gr1nts, ,... AS 1 ~ .A ol =· · · · ..' 'W ey's ,. ~ · Sentinel •· 2 Sadlonl- 12 Pllpl • CaLmnd•r ·· C!assjfieds Comics Editorials Obituaries I . Sports . . We.tber A6 B2-4 BS M AJ BL 6 AJ Lotteries . OIUO . ; . Pick 3: 3-,7-8; Pick 4: 9-2-9-2 · ·, Bn......,.. 5: 9-JZ-25-2&-28 . W:YA, • Dally 3: 0-3-8 Daily 4: 2-8-1-3 C 2000 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Pomeroy ponders hiring part-time police officer cannot watch everything all of the time," Council heard from Sarah Fisher, Miller: "A ,part-time officer would who' repr~ents the Pomeroy Mer- Village Councij.' dis- also help· lower overtill).e costs that we are chants Association, about plantih~~~n~~·~;a~~·~~·~t;n~le police officer and experiencing in our department." ng pots, flower posts, birdhouses recent acts during its regular Afte r listening to Miller, counc il meeting approved the transfer of$1 0,000 from the and other various items that are " Police proposed the police salary fund into the supply account being vandalized and stolen from 'fri;lm the police salary and will discuss the hiring of a pa~-time transfer of $1 ... , ~~~ P~~eroy parking lot. fund into supply account so a officer at a later date. · · . , ~·,,..,.N.~,r : Y.·~1 ,1 ·1 · · ofliice.r ~o uld be hired. , Council heard from Sarah. Fisher, who j ~~'.l \~:3:$"'" ~-1> \'Jt'. j' • w:ould help alleviate represents the Pomeroy Merchahts Associ- the barparrops who usually cause such discurrently plaguing arion, about planting pots, flower posts, turbances.'~ overtime "This iS another good reason for cou ncil the det>artme birdhouses and other various items that .are to hire a par1-time officer," added Miller. The ne·wh•2!fi!fed ofli ce r wpuld work .b eing vandalized and stolen frotn \he "Out officers ate busy with other police three days a and would start around Pomeroy parking lot. matters, and like I said before, we can't Fisher also complained about youths July 1. "With sumlfler coming ·up, we desper- hanging out in the parking lot, whom she watch everything all of the time." Fisher also noted a trash problem on the ately need a . ew officer," said Miller. thought are the cause of the vandalism, and " Domestic vi nee cases are up 75 per- indicated that police seem to be doing parking lof and asked when weeds could ·be mowed. · cent from las ' year ·and various other · nothing abo ut it. Mayor John Blaetmar informed Fisher "It's really not just the kids creating this crimes are inert: ing as well." "The office that we have right now problem;' Miller respo nded. " It is usually that he and MiUer wo uld.discuss options to · M. LEAcH NEWS STAFF ' . • · . added try and eradicate the vandalism problem and that he would see what could be done abo ut the youth hanging out on the parking lot area. Blaettnar also said that he would get the weeds •mowed down and get the trash picked up. Council discussed Census 2000 and the idea that water meter readers would obtain census information. "We could develop forms for the meter readers to take with them;' said Blaetmar. "They know the people o·n their routes and could probably obtain this information in the quickest amount of time." "It is the smartest thing to do," said Councilman Victor Young Ill. "If we don't get this information in a timely fashion, we could possibly lose out on important grant money.'' PIHH ne Pollee, Pllp AS ' I ' I �f • Peae A 2 The Dilly Sentinel Doctors: Diet drugs~remain too constricted BUCKEYE BRIEFS Store robbery totals over S13K FAIRLAWN (AP) - C lerks at a hous~wares store didn't think twice about two women wlio picked out 16 shopping carts of merchandise and later had the goods loaded into taxis. Turns out the women were thieves who made off with $13,594 worth of items paid with stolen credit card numbers. Police in this Akron suburb said the theft.took. place Friday night at a Bed, Bath and Beyond store. . · Police said that when two women Well: ready to check out, they .•asked 'tho; cl~rk to ring up :iU the items arid caU one of tlje women with the tally. She gave the clerk. her' ceUphone number. Almost an hour latet, the clerk caUed, and the woman paid for the merchandise with card numbers from three Visas and one Discover. The woman instructed the clerk to have the goods loaded into three taxis she Wa.s sending to coUect them. The taxi driven dropped off the goods in a parking lot at Hoi. iand's 24- Hour Laundromat in Akron . Police said none of the credit cards was stolen but that the num. ben were probably obtained from copies of purchase receipts from · mher stores. Fairlawn police officer Scott Robertson said he asked the assistant store manager why he was not suspicious of the purchasers' reque st to take so much merchandise to an unknown location. "He told me stranger things have happened," Robertson said. Suspect dies fleeing from law BATAVIA (AP) - A man with no driver's license and 14 con. victions for drunken driving died while fleeing from police who suspected another DUI incident, authorities said. T homas Hester, 45, of nearby OwensviUe was spotted driving -erratically in rural Clermont County about 4 a.m. Sunday. Goshen Township officer Greg Jenkins told state investigaton he had reached 80 miles an hour pursuing Hester, but had slowed because he knew they were approaching a curve in the road. Hester lost control at the curve, struck a ditch and some trees. The ·car landed on its roof. He was pronounced dead at the scene. Toxicology tests were under way Monday, police said. , , Only after the chase did the officer learn of his suspect's history,' a string of DUI arrests fr<?m 1982 to 1999. T he officer told state investigators he was unaware of. Hester's _.' history. T hat's because he had been unable to run Hester's license ' plate through the. police computer system during the pursuit because Ire. couldn't get close enough to read it. • '• •• Tueldey, June I. 2000 Pomeroy, Mlddleoort. Ohln Agency tackles YlK projed :: COLUMBUS (AP) - A state ageney received $313,000 on :: Monday to bring a Medicaid billing computer on line, which state . :: officials hope will signal an end to Y2K-related projects. ; : The Department of Mental Health won approval of the state ; • ControUing Board to proceed with plans to replace the biUing sys: : tern. The agency last year decided against upgrading the system and :: replaced it instead. The $313,000 wiU be spent to make the new sys:: tern more efficient, the agency said in its request to the Controlling :: Board. j. :: Agencies have reported no wholesale computer problems since :: jan. 1, when the world welcomed in the year 2000, said Fred ~: Dowdy, who supervised the state'sY2K projects for the Department • • of Administrative Services. · ,; · COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio is loosening restrictions on weight-control drugs, but not neady enough to satisfy obesity specialists and their patients. The Ohio Meoical Board has refused to lift a 12-week limit on prescriptions of diet piUs intended for short-term use. Ohio is one of only four states that specifically limit how long patients can take the pills continuously, according to the National Confprence of State Legislators. The Ohio State Medical Association, which represents doctors' interests, last month urged the board to "accept that obesity is' a chronic disease which requires long-term treatment that should be detennined and managed by the treating physician and not by arbitrary limitations and,mandates:· The U.S. Food and Drug Administration requires weight-control drugs approved for short-term use to be prescribed as one pill per day for "a few weekS." Ohio law defines"'that as 12 weeks and says patients must wait six months before using the drugs again. The board enacted the rule in 1986 to curb addiction· and trafficking of the drugs, which are powerful stimulants lab,!'led Schedule III and IV controUed substances. Board members refused to change the rule because they have not seen solid medical research showing long-term use of diet piUs is beneficial, said Tom Dilling, the board's executive director. He said evidence was presented at a hearing in January. about how common it was in other states, "but no one could ceU us why it was a good thing to take these drugs for more than 12 weeks." The board proposed to loosen restrictidns on drugs for the most seriously overweight. known as the morbidly obese. T hey currently must lose and keep off 5 LOCAL BRIEFS • percent of their total weight by a certain time to continue to use long-term diet drugs. The percentage requirement would be dropped. The length of time a patient could remain on a drug would be clarified in accordance with FDA recommendations. The Legislature's Joint Committee on Agency Rule Review app,roved the changes Monday. They will .go into effeCt within the next few months. Obesity specialists understand the board's concern the drugs might be abused, but believe Ohio's -12-week provision is overkill and based on outdated, 30-year-old research, a spoke$man said. · . "There must be some regulation that on one hand controls these drugs, but on the other hand gets them to the patient• . -that legitima!eiY need them;' Dr. Kevin Huf!imn, president of the Ohio Society of Bariattic . Physicians, said last week. .' . Betty Dicken : LITTLE HOCKING - Berry Lou Baker Bobo Dicken, 78, Little ·Hocking, died Saturday, June 3, 2000 at the residence of her son. She was born Jan . 21, 1922 in Athens, daughter of th e late Warren E. ·Baker and Martha Kibble Baker Hauber. She was a member of the Door of Hope Church. She did extensive volunteer work. for the Salvation Army. She was also preceded in death by a brother, Warren "Bus" Baker; two sisters, Opal Ra.ndolph and Edith Swain; an infant son, Freddie " · Eugene Bobo; and former husbands,WtU1am Bobo and Howard D1cken. Surviving are four sons and daughters-in-law, Levi "BiU" and Nancy Bobo of Coolville, Chris and Judy Dicken, and Lee and Carol Dick. -en, all ofLittle Hocking, and John Bobo ofReedsville;a daughter and son-in-law, Cherley and Del Grogg of Parkersburg, WVa. ; two broth· en, Paul Hauber Jr., of Long Bottom , and Charles "Chuck" Hauber of ReedsviUe ; two sisters, Louise Glusencamp and Leoma Hall, both of · Coolville; 14 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Services will be 1 p.m. Wednesday in White Funeral Home, - Coolville. Pastor Jay Hubbard wiU officiate. Burial will be in Kibbl-e !-letzer Cemetery in ReedsviUe. Friends may call at the funeral home : ftom 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. today. see all high school seniors pass the COLUMBUS (AP) L Almost Students in ninth through 11th grades taking test and graduate. aU graduating seniors have passed the test fared about the same as last year, while the ninth-grade proficiency tests "The truth is, if we had one eighth-graders in both public and private schools required for graduation, the state student who didn't, we'd be confared worse than in 1999, the state said. reported Monday. ' · cerned;' Crandall said. "These:~re Students in nint\t through 11th eighth-graders who took the test, comes after record high passage !tudents who are at ·risk of not $¢tgrades taking the tes~ fared about 46 · percent passed all five tests, the rates "last year, said proficiency teSt' . ring a high .school diploma. the same as last year, while eighth- department said. That's three per- ing spokeswolJlOn Jan Crandall. uwe know it's an impo~nt graders in' both public. and ,pri~te centage points lower than last year. This is tqe last year thai eighth1 schools fared wotte than m 1999, The percentage of students, grade.~ Will take the test. In the prize to keep their eyes on,'lo )!;.eep the state said. · who passed writing dropped b_y 7 future, the, tests . needed for high focused on. We hope . parents :apd · The Department of Education percent. The percentage . who school graduation will begin in students anq schools will do "all said 119,309 students~ or 98 ~r­ passed reading drOpped 5 percent. . sorts of things to help and support · • ninth-grade. cent of the Cl~~ of 2000, have Of the 12,079 private school The department also wants to these students." passed aU the tests needed for eighth-graders who took the test, .. 63 percent or 7,611 passed aU five graduation. · Following the May t.St - the tests. That's also three percentage last available test before graduation points lower than last year. - 2,200 seniors sliU need to pass Of the 253 charter school . · , one or more sections of the profi- . eighth-grade students .who took ciency tests and meet all their high the test, 26 or 1Q percent _passed all ~ ' at the~ Inconvenience~schools' curriculum requirements five tests. This is the ,fi~ year tha! , {Thars Rig~ INCONVE,.I;NCE) ., .• . . for a diploma . a substantial portio!) 'of.· charter• Jult by your anie' Srnoklr Friendly' Store fO!' tl'!e: . . j The departJ:nent said 82 per- school . eighth-graders took the futeat andfrtendllest .W:.for al your tobacco nae~. cent or 1.795 of those students test. No Lottery· Dell· or Fuel Pump .linea to walt ln. · need to pass just one proficiency Charter . schools are publicly (We Promise) subject area. funded, privately operated schools We11 g~ you In end out quickly and for a ~-.too. About 88 percent of 11th- that are free from some state stangraders, about 79 percent of I Oth- dards. graders and about 66 percent of The Education Department is ninth-graders passed the test, concerned by the drop in the which was given in March. . eighth-grade passage rate, Of the 126,252 public school although it notes that the drop LOCAL STOCKS AEP -33), · Akzo-40). . AmTech/SBC - 44'1• Ashland Inc. - 35l. AT&T-36~ 13ank Ooe- 35). Bob Evans - 14l. · , BorgWarner - 41 . ~llamplon- 2')• ' Charming Shops - 5'/, . City Holding· • Federal Mog~l- gj, · Firstar - 26 1. 9'" .. . Be Saaaart ••• ~ ~'twaste' yourtlrne ' -~ ~=~~:J e1!!i~- st ''• · HMey Davidson - 35l. K mart - 87/• Kroger - 18l. Lands End - 32~. Ltd . - 24). Oak Hill Financial OVB - 27), One Valtey - 36'o Peoples- 15), Pref!1ler - 7~ RockweH - 41'l. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS '• The National Weather Service . ·promised good sleeping weather : tonight as temperatures' were : expected to dip into the rriid-4ds • under clear skies. :; High pressure will provide .•l>lenty of sunshine on Wednesday. :: j'emperatures Will warm into the :~ Y,Pper 70s. ; : : The W.rmi~g trend will con~tt;iJ1Ue~ the next . few days, with • highs on Thursday around 85 and on Friday, about 90. :: sunset tonight will be at 8:58 l'!m· and sunrise on Wednesday at • • (IJSPS ZIUtO) 0•1o Vllll7 Publltlllll Ca. Publllhed every anCmoon, Monday throuah ·Fridly, 111 Coun St., Pomeroy, Oblo, by the ,Ohio V.lley Publlahln& Company., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. !192·2156. Se<oad ciUI potl• . aae paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. JS60'Mblt·Behlnd MoiMI' • 6 hp • 21-inch steel deck 'Member: Tho Auoc:latcd Pre11o1nd the Ohio ,Newspaper Allsociation. .fOSTMASTERI Send addreu gometlon• to ' The Daily Senlinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, :Ohio 4! 769. 1438GS Sabre• Lawn 'lractor • · • 14.5-hp engine • 38-inch mowing deck • 5-speed shif{on-the-go transmission SUBSCRJmON RATES By C.rrltr or Motor Roole One Week ..........................................••......$2.00 One Monlll .•••.•••.........••................•.. .•.......$8.70 bne Year ........................... .............. ..:... $104.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE S1,429*. Daily ..... ,........................... ...... ............ .50 Ccnll Subscribers not dcslrina 10 pay the c;:arricr may •remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel on a three! six or ll month bail. Credit will be ,.given c:anier each week. ' : No sub$Criptlon by m11l permitted in .. where home carrier acrvice i~ available. . 1rt11 : Publi&hcr rcsen.'es the rictu to adjust JileS dur· .. Ina the sublcription period. SubAcrlplion rate "C:hanps may be lmplementcd,by chan&inathe •duration of the subscription. ' • • MAILSUBSCRJmONS .. lruldtMtiaiCCHIBty •IJ Weeks .•••.....•........•..... ................•......•.$27.30 '"26 W.cks ............. ....................................$53.82 -'"52 Weeb .................... ...................... ..... $1~.56 :· Rita O.blde Melp eo.nty l3 W.eks .............................. ...................$29.2$ ' )6 W.cks .........••...............•••...•.......•.. ....••$!6.68 S2 'Wteks ............................... ................ $109.72 TJOSC Une 1Hmmer • 1.05-hp (19.8 cc) • IS-inch cutting swath • 8.4pounds Reader Services NOW$16999 '· Our mala ooacern In allatorltt II to bt . ata~n~te. It fOU _lmow of aa error In a llory, •iall die ..,.,,.... al (1olll) !192·1155. We will ) Hck your Information and make 1 .,oorncdoa lhramattd. ,. ' NfwsrDtplrtlltBtl ·Tbe mal• II !J92·ll55. Dtputment ' utmdonllrt: Right now, during Deere Season 2000, your John Deere dealer has some pretty comfortable deals. ' With no money down and dollars off on select models through July 5, 2000, you'll want to head to your John Deere Dealer today. ..and relax later. •••btr •Ntwt ...- - -................................. E:~L IIOl •........................... _,,,.................... or Ext. 1106 . Oilier SerYktt · :Aoh•rllii'I-·-··-··--···········"·EsL UN ,QrcaiiOoD....................................... ExL 1103 Claetlfted M•--·....- ..- ............... ExL lito ~ ' ""'"""..,. 5. 2000. ""'• , _ ".,..~.,."'"""'-...,,c....,-.""'·..,.,_,,...."" 01111-,..,_,,., "''""'"""""" HealthNet ' faomPapAl responder or ambulance personnel, to make that decision; • Reed added. Burley said only EMS or hospital personnel can request a flight, and that depending on the weather or location of the victim, it's sometimes necessary for ground units to go to the nearest hospital first and have the aeromedical service pick the patient up there. "We need at least 1,000 feet clearance between the lowest cloud and the highest hill;' noted Rick LaRock, who pilots the Eurocopter AStllr 350B model helicopter. "And at least three miles of visibility before we can insure the flight." "Safety is our number one priority." he added. "We check this aircraft three times a day for airworthin~ss." The aircraft, which. holds one patient, one paramedic, a critical care flight nurse and the pilot, from Page AI indicate how many vehicles an individual may possess on their property. Jerry Uribe aired conce rns to council about veluclcs speeding on Butternut and problems that he has with parking along the street. Cou ncil sa id it will consider aU poss1ble solu tions for these problems and a.kcd U ribe to attend thC' next meeting so the matter could be discusscdb furth er. Cou nci ln\an John Musser reminded cou.ncil tha t the $5,800 that is bei ng spent on vari ous items for the Waterworks Park is not coming out of the gene~al fund acco unt , but is, in fact, being supplied by donatio ns that were given specifically for the park project. Co uncil decided to have Clerk Kathy Hysell se nd a letter of appreciation to R aymond Jewel for donatin g an American flag during Pomeroy's Memorial Day festivities, and th e Middleport VFD for repairing the flagpole next to the stage in the Pomeroy parkin g lot. Council passe d around a letter from Michael and Deanna Stroth who commended the village on its d ean streets and curbs, as well as overall good conditions. Present, in addition to Blaettnar, Yollng, Musser and Shank were C o un cilmen Larry Wehrun g and Clerk Kathy Hysell . SPRING VAIL!Y CIIIEMA 446·4524 ------------------------- Grants from PageAl also approved. The purchase of a new postage machine from Pitney Bowes, in the amount of$12,000, and associated 'costs, was also approved at Swisher's request. Commissioners accepted a bid from Shelly Co. , Thornville, for paving through the Round 14 State Capital Improvement Proaverages speeds of 130 miles per hour and can reach Holzer Medical Center from Cabell-Huntington in 12- 15 minutes. "As pilots, we are not directly involved with the patient," LaRock noted. "We are not told the name of the patient or the nature of the injury sp there is no pressure when we make the decision on whether or not to fly. We don't want to make a bad choice just because we get our personal feelings involved." The service ar CabeU-Huntington operates on a yearly budget of $1.3 million, and the average biU for a flight is approximately $3,500-$4,000. The lift-off fee to load a patient is $1,692, as well as an additional charge for equipment use and $35 per loaded mile back to the trauma facility. "But the patient gets the same care regardless of whether or not they can pay," Burley added. "There are so many people in this region that can't afford this service, but still deserve the same level of 'care as someone who does." "'"' I I I I ,',\ , "I" A FRI 6/2- THURS 8/8/00 BOX OIFia Will OPEN AT 6:30 PM FOR MNING SHOWS 12:30 PM FOR MAnNIIS Family Practice Physician Aria L. McVicker 'Is Now Accepting New Patients At Holzer Clinic !! Dr. Aria McVicker, completed her Residency at Doctors Hospital, Columbus, OH. Dr. McVicker is Board Certified by the American Osteopathic Board of Family Physicians. I ... • I To Schedule an Appointmen~ Call (7 40) 446-5137 Arla L. McVicker, DO • l Holzer Clinic Gallipolis, OH i Holzer Clinic •• .••• Keeping the Promise! is a fifth - degree felony. Both Jeremy Shockey and his Jerry McDaniel, step-uncle of p10ther are expected to appear in the victims in the accident, was also arrested at the scene on a Meigs County. Court on the felony warra rtt from Athens charges today. www.holzerclinic.cbm Flexsteel & Berkline Recliners and Rocker/Recliners ~- Are Reduced for this Sale ' Remember Father's ' 992-3671 '""·'"WT>I-,.\Up.""""""'"''""-'" .....''""" _tl,.."' ofl of'"' .... .. Ol H•~lll\ '•JIJfc> (_ gra m, in the amount of$387,180. The bid was accepted on the recommendatio n of Co unty Errgineer Robert Eason. The board reviewed a proposal from Lebanon Township Trustees for the closing of Ours Road.The request will be subrnitted to Eason, and a viewing will be scheduled. The board also approved the appropriation of first-half public assistance funding in the amount of $36,450, requested $10,000 in funds from the Temporary Assistance to Needy Families program for the county's crafters program, and paid bills in the amount of $112,219.74. County, and a probation violation charge· from Mei gs Cou nty, Lentes said. He was not involved in the accident or its alleged cover-up. Charges I Jackson Pike - 2 mi West of Holzer Hospital Gallipolis, OH 45614 740-446-2412 ' Accidents probed about this problem and wan ted to ask collncilwhat he should do. Council told Lemley that his r~ si dence should proba bly be clea red of excessive vehicles, but asked him to attend the next meeting to hear the reading of a new ordinance tha t would clearly ' CARMICHAEL'S FARM & LAWN, INC. • Arrests inade 6:03a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight. ..Becorning clear. Lows · .in the upper 40s. Northwest wind 5 to 10 mph becoming light. Wednesday... Mostly sunny and warmer. Highs around 80. Wednesday night ... Ciear. Lows around 50. Extended forecast: Thua!Jiy... Mostly dear. Highs in the mid 80s. Friday... Pardy cloudy. Lows in the lowe f~60s and highs in the · upper 80s. , . Saturday..Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid· 60s and highs in the upper 80s."111, :GeMral Maupr............................ ExL 1101 www.deere.com • Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's trans· actions, provided by Advest of Gallipolis. ·f The Daily Sentinel NOW$3,299* SAVE $200 tsl. Driver ticketed Dissolutions filed : Lows to dip Into 40s tonight ltGP • 15-hp engine • Automatic Transmission • 42-inch convertible mowing deck Rocky Boots - s:t. RD Shell - 61,, Sears - 38,, Shoney's -')• Wai-Mart - 59'• Wendy's - 19'l. Worthington - 12 VALLEY WEATHER .- lf3: LX255 Lawn 'lractor Police truck driven by Arron M. Deva ult, 22, Pomeroy. from PageAl Devault According to witnesses, POMEROY - Meigs County Co unc ilman Bryan Shank sugSheriff's Office has received a failed to stop in lime for Bolin. Bolin was thrown from his motorgested that police could obtain number ·o f breaking and entering cycle and landed on his head, 25 the ce nsus info rma tion beca use complaints, which are now under feet · a way. people respect the offi cers and investigation. Devault was cited for fa iling to would be more will ing to talk Tim lllie of the One Stop in maintain assured clear distance and w ith them. Langsville reported that over the " I would like to see the police weekend, someone stole a septic operating an unsafe vehicle. The tank motor valued at $500. second accident was Sunday concentrating on more importa nt Elizabeth Meehan of Success evening when Shawn A. Blanton, matters, like patrolling the streets Road reported that. sometime 24, Gallipolis, was traveling along for crime," said Young. "They between May 5 and June 5, some- the flood road in a 1984 Chevy probably wouldn 't even have th e one had entered her garage and .Cavalier. As he passed Liberty time to complete such a task." Council decided to think about taken a number of items, including Lane, he missed the curve and the decision and discuss it at the tools and a weed tfimmer. dro~e over an embankment, striknext meeting. Thomas Kimes of Racine ing a tree . C ouncil approved Pomeroy reported that his home had been Fire Department's fire report. In entered and ransacked. '\ May, the department responded POMEROY - Jay C. Russell, to five auto ac cidents, one stru c52, Medina, was cited for failure to ture fire, one downed power line, LANGSVILLE - Mike Shuler, control by Gallia-Meigs Post of the one gas leak and one false alarm. Council heard from residents 29, and Steve Shuler, 26, were State Highway Patrol following a Anni e Chapman and Chris arrested on domestic violence motorcycle accident Monday on Scherfel, who asked if anything charges at their Langsville resi- County Road 26 (flatwoods). Troopers said Russell was west- could be done about a water leak dences over the weekend, following an alleged altercation between bound near Pomeroy Pike at 1:40 on High Street. Chapman and Scherfel said the p.m. when the motorcycle he the two. road has began to sink and that Steve Shuler was transported to operated went off the righnide of several basements are flooded . . Holzer Medical Center and then the road and struck a ditch. Chapman and Scherfel also to the Gallia County Jail. Also inquired about what was being arrested was Bryan Bias, age and done about several burned-out address unreported, on a domestic POMEROY - Actions for dis- structures throughout the village. violence charge relating to the Council assured them that the solution of marriage have been incident. ' leak will be taken care of and that filed in Meigs County ·Common Pleas Co.u rt by Paul Card, the village is continuing to work Pomeroy, and Sbaron Elaine C >~. on the burned-out stru cture problem. POMEROY - Two motor Raci ne; Leslie Bareswilt, Pomeroy, Council .listened to David vehicle accidents, one resulting in and Ryan Bareswilt, Middleport; Lemley, who was conce rned injury, were investigated by Donald Hanning, Cheshire, and about the number of vehicles he Pomeroy Police over ~he weekend. Brenda Haning, Cheshire; and by keeps on his Butternut Avenue The first accident occurred Fri- DonnY. Ray Tillis, Rudand, and property. Lemley has recently day afternoon -when Mark W Jennifer Lyrin Tillis, Vinton. · heard a number of complaints Divorce actions have been filed Bolin, 22, Pomeroy, was stopped along West Main Street on his in the court by Carol L. Lemley, 1996 Honda motorcycle, prepar- Middleport, against Roger D. ing to turn left into the Marathon Lemley, Parkersburg, WVa:; and by station, when he was hit fiom Jason Smith, Middleport, against 1-.•hind bv ~ 1993 Chevy pickup Amy Smith, also of Middleport. BHs reported Most J2th graders pass test required for graduation NOW The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, June 6, 2000 " ~ . , 0 ' . I . 0 0 ~" , , 0 ~ 0 t. I 0 I , ' ', \ r ..._,_, ~ :" '':"-.:."'-/'-,'1- ~-C-~t::\' '": '>' • .:...,..~ \~ . ' 'llJ'•,... ....._;.:~ �f • Peae A 2 The Dilly Sentinel Doctors: Diet drugs~remain too constricted BUCKEYE BRIEFS Store robbery totals over S13K FAIRLAWN (AP) - C lerks at a hous~wares store didn't think twice about two women wlio picked out 16 shopping carts of merchandise and later had the goods loaded into taxis. Turns out the women were thieves who made off with $13,594 worth of items paid with stolen credit card numbers. Police in this Akron suburb said the theft.took. place Friday night at a Bed, Bath and Beyond store. . · Police said that when two women Well: ready to check out, they .•asked 'tho; cl~rk to ring up :iU the items arid caU one of tlje women with the tally. She gave the clerk. her' ceUphone number. Almost an hour latet, the clerk caUed, and the woman paid for the merchandise with card numbers from three Visas and one Discover. The woman instructed the clerk to have the goods loaded into three taxis she Wa.s sending to coUect them. The taxi driven dropped off the goods in a parking lot at Hoi. iand's 24- Hour Laundromat in Akron . Police said none of the credit cards was stolen but that the num. ben were probably obtained from copies of purchase receipts from · mher stores. Fairlawn police officer Scott Robertson said he asked the assistant store manager why he was not suspicious of the purchasers' reque st to take so much merchandise to an unknown location. "He told me stranger things have happened," Robertson said. Suspect dies fleeing from law BATAVIA (AP) - A man with no driver's license and 14 con. victions for drunken driving died while fleeing from police who suspected another DUI incident, authorities said. T homas Hester, 45, of nearby OwensviUe was spotted driving -erratically in rural Clermont County about 4 a.m. Sunday. Goshen Township officer Greg Jenkins told state investigaton he had reached 80 miles an hour pursuing Hester, but had slowed because he knew they were approaching a curve in the road. Hester lost control at the curve, struck a ditch and some trees. The ·car landed on its roof. He was pronounced dead at the scene. Toxicology tests were under way Monday, police said. , , Only after the chase did the officer learn of his suspect's history,' a string of DUI arrests fr<?m 1982 to 1999. T he officer told state investigators he was unaware of. Hester's _.' history. T hat's because he had been unable to run Hester's license ' plate through the. police computer system during the pursuit because Ire. couldn't get close enough to read it. • '• •• Tueldey, June I. 2000 Pomeroy, Mlddleoort. Ohln Agency tackles YlK projed :: COLUMBUS (AP) - A state ageney received $313,000 on :: Monday to bring a Medicaid billing computer on line, which state . :: officials hope will signal an end to Y2K-related projects. ; : The Department of Mental Health won approval of the state ; • ControUing Board to proceed with plans to replace the biUing sys: : tern. The agency last year decided against upgrading the system and :: replaced it instead. The $313,000 wiU be spent to make the new sys:: tern more efficient, the agency said in its request to the Controlling :: Board. j. :: Agencies have reported no wholesale computer problems since :: jan. 1, when the world welcomed in the year 2000, said Fred ~: Dowdy, who supervised the state'sY2K projects for the Department • • of Administrative Services. · ,; · COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio is loosening restrictions on weight-control drugs, but not neady enough to satisfy obesity specialists and their patients. The Ohio Meoical Board has refused to lift a 12-week limit on prescriptions of diet piUs intended for short-term use. Ohio is one of only four states that specifically limit how long patients can take the pills continuously, according to the National Confprence of State Legislators. The Ohio State Medical Association, which represents doctors' interests, last month urged the board to "accept that obesity is' a chronic disease which requires long-term treatment that should be detennined and managed by the treating physician and not by arbitrary limitations and,mandates:· The U.S. Food and Drug Administration requires weight-control drugs approved for short-term use to be prescribed as one pill per day for "a few weekS." Ohio law defines"'that as 12 weeks and says patients must wait six months before using the drugs again. The board enacted the rule in 1986 to curb addiction· and trafficking of the drugs, which are powerful stimulants lab,!'led Schedule III and IV controUed substances. Board members refused to change the rule because they have not seen solid medical research showing long-term use of diet piUs is beneficial, said Tom Dilling, the board's executive director. He said evidence was presented at a hearing in January. about how common it was in other states, "but no one could ceU us why it was a good thing to take these drugs for more than 12 weeks." The board proposed to loosen restrictidns on drugs for the most seriously overweight. known as the morbidly obese. T hey currently must lose and keep off 5 LOCAL BRIEFS • percent of their total weight by a certain time to continue to use long-term diet drugs. The percentage requirement would be dropped. The length of time a patient could remain on a drug would be clarified in accordance with FDA recommendations. The Legislature's Joint Committee on Agency Rule Review app,roved the changes Monday. They will .go into effeCt within the next few months. Obesity specialists understand the board's concern the drugs might be abused, but believe Ohio's -12-week provision is overkill and based on outdated, 30-year-old research, a spoke$man said. · . "There must be some regulation that on one hand controls these drugs, but on the other hand gets them to the patient• . -that legitima!eiY need them;' Dr. Kevin Huf!imn, president of the Ohio Society of Bariattic . Physicians, said last week. .' . Betty Dicken : LITTLE HOCKING - Berry Lou Baker Bobo Dicken, 78, Little ·Hocking, died Saturday, June 3, 2000 at the residence of her son. She was born Jan . 21, 1922 in Athens, daughter of th e late Warren E. ·Baker and Martha Kibble Baker Hauber. She was a member of the Door of Hope Church. She did extensive volunteer work. for the Salvation Army. She was also preceded in death by a brother, Warren "Bus" Baker; two sisters, Opal Ra.ndolph and Edith Swain; an infant son, Freddie " · Eugene Bobo; and former husbands,WtU1am Bobo and Howard D1cken. Surviving are four sons and daughters-in-law, Levi "BiU" and Nancy Bobo of Coolville, Chris and Judy Dicken, and Lee and Carol Dick. -en, all ofLittle Hocking, and John Bobo ofReedsville;a daughter and son-in-law, Cherley and Del Grogg of Parkersburg, WVa. ; two broth· en, Paul Hauber Jr., of Long Bottom , and Charles "Chuck" Hauber of ReedsviUe ; two sisters, Louise Glusencamp and Leoma Hall, both of · Coolville; 14 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Services will be 1 p.m. Wednesday in White Funeral Home, - Coolville. Pastor Jay Hubbard wiU officiate. Burial will be in Kibbl-e !-letzer Cemetery in ReedsviUe. Friends may call at the funeral home : ftom 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. today. see all high school seniors pass the COLUMBUS (AP) L Almost Students in ninth through 11th grades taking test and graduate. aU graduating seniors have passed the test fared about the same as last year, while the ninth-grade proficiency tests "The truth is, if we had one eighth-graders in both public and private schools required for graduation, the state student who didn't, we'd be confared worse than in 1999, the state said. reported Monday. ' · cerned;' Crandall said. "These:~re Students in nint\t through 11th eighth-graders who took the test, comes after record high passage !tudents who are at ·risk of not $¢tgrades taking the tes~ fared about 46 · percent passed all five tests, the rates "last year, said proficiency teSt' . ring a high .school diploma. the same as last year, while eighth- department said. That's three per- ing spokeswolJlOn Jan Crandall. uwe know it's an impo~nt graders in' both public. and ,pri~te centage points lower than last year. This is tqe last year thai eighth1 schools fared wotte than m 1999, The percentage of students, grade.~ Will take the test. In the prize to keep their eyes on,'lo )!;.eep the state said. · who passed writing dropped b_y 7 future, the, tests . needed for high focused on. We hope . parents :apd · The Department of Education percent. The percentage . who school graduation will begin in students anq schools will do "all said 119,309 students~ or 98 ~r­ passed reading drOpped 5 percent. . sorts of things to help and support · • ninth-grade. cent of the Cl~~ of 2000, have Of the 12,079 private school The department also wants to these students." passed aU the tests needed for eighth-graders who took the test, .. 63 percent or 7,611 passed aU five graduation. · Following the May t.St - the tests. That's also three percentage last available test before graduation points lower than last year. - 2,200 seniors sliU need to pass Of the 253 charter school . · , one or more sections of the profi- . eighth-grade students .who took ciency tests and meet all their high the test, 26 or 1Q percent _passed all ~ ' at the~ Inconvenience~schools' curriculum requirements five tests. This is the ,fi~ year tha! , {Thars Rig~ INCONVE,.I;NCE) ., .• . . for a diploma . a substantial portio!) 'of.· charter• Jult by your anie' Srnoklr Friendly' Store fO!' tl'!e: . . j The departJ:nent said 82 per- school . eighth-graders took the futeat andfrtendllest .W:.for al your tobacco nae~. cent or 1.795 of those students test. No Lottery· Dell· or Fuel Pump .linea to walt ln. · need to pass just one proficiency Charter . schools are publicly (We Promise) subject area. funded, privately operated schools We11 g~ you In end out quickly and for a ~-.too. About 88 percent of 11th- that are free from some state stangraders, about 79 percent of I Oth- dards. graders and about 66 percent of The Education Department is ninth-graders passed the test, concerned by the drop in the which was given in March. . eighth-grade passage rate, Of the 126,252 public school although it notes that the drop LOCAL STOCKS AEP -33), · Akzo-40). . AmTech/SBC - 44'1• Ashland Inc. - 35l. AT&T-36~ 13ank Ooe- 35). Bob Evans - 14l. · , BorgWarner - 41 . ~llamplon- 2')• ' Charming Shops - 5'/, . City Holding· • Federal Mog~l- gj, · Firstar - 26 1. 9'" .. . Be Saaaart ••• ~ ~'twaste' yourtlrne ' -~ ~=~~:J e1!!i~- st ''• · HMey Davidson - 35l. K mart - 87/• Kroger - 18l. Lands End - 32~. Ltd . - 24). Oak Hill Financial OVB - 27), One Valtey - 36'o Peoples- 15), Pref!1ler - 7~ RockweH - 41'l. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS '• The National Weather Service . ·promised good sleeping weather : tonight as temperatures' were : expected to dip into the rriid-4ds • under clear skies. :; High pressure will provide .•l>lenty of sunshine on Wednesday. :: j'emperatures Will warm into the :~ Y,Pper 70s. ; : : The W.rmi~g trend will con~tt;iJ1Ue~ the next . few days, with • highs on Thursday around 85 and on Friday, about 90. :: sunset tonight will be at 8:58 l'!m· and sunrise on Wednesday at • • (IJSPS ZIUtO) 0•1o Vllll7 Publltlllll Ca. Publllhed every anCmoon, Monday throuah ·Fridly, 111 Coun St., Pomeroy, Oblo, by the ,Ohio V.lley Publlahln& Company., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. !192·2156. Se<oad ciUI potl• . aae paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. JS60'Mblt·Behlnd MoiMI' • 6 hp • 21-inch steel deck 'Member: Tho Auoc:latcd Pre11o1nd the Ohio ,Newspaper Allsociation. .fOSTMASTERI Send addreu gometlon• to ' The Daily Senlinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, :Ohio 4! 769. 1438GS Sabre• Lawn 'lractor • · • 14.5-hp engine • 38-inch mowing deck • 5-speed shif{on-the-go transmission SUBSCRJmON RATES By C.rrltr or Motor Roole One Week ..........................................••......$2.00 One Monlll .•••.•••.........••................•.. .•.......$8.70 bne Year ........................... .............. ..:... $104.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE S1,429*. Daily ..... ,........................... ...... ............ .50 Ccnll Subscribers not dcslrina 10 pay the c;:arricr may •remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel on a three! six or ll month bail. Credit will be ,.given c:anier each week. ' : No sub$Criptlon by m11l permitted in .. where home carrier acrvice i~ available. . 1rt11 : Publi&hcr rcsen.'es the rictu to adjust JileS dur· .. Ina the sublcription period. SubAcrlplion rate "C:hanps may be lmplementcd,by chan&inathe •duration of the subscription. ' • • MAILSUBSCRJmONS .. lruldtMtiaiCCHIBty •IJ Weeks .•••.....•........•..... ................•......•.$27.30 '"26 W.cks ............. ....................................$53.82 -'"52 Weeb .................... ...................... ..... $1~.56 :· Rita O.blde Melp eo.nty l3 W.eks .............................. ...................$29.2$ ' )6 W.cks .........••...............•••...•.......•.. ....••$!6.68 S2 'Wteks ............................... ................ $109.72 TJOSC Une 1Hmmer • 1.05-hp (19.8 cc) • IS-inch cutting swath • 8.4pounds Reader Services NOW$16999 '· Our mala ooacern In allatorltt II to bt . ata~n~te. It fOU _lmow of aa error In a llory, •iall die ..,.,,.... al (1olll) !192·1155. We will ) Hck your Information and make 1 .,oorncdoa lhramattd. ,. ' NfwsrDtplrtlltBtl ·Tbe mal• II !J92·ll55. Dtputment ' utmdonllrt: Right now, during Deere Season 2000, your John Deere dealer has some pretty comfortable deals. ' With no money down and dollars off on select models through July 5, 2000, you'll want to head to your John Deere Dealer today. ..and relax later. •••btr •Ntwt ...- - -................................. E:~L IIOl •........................... _,,,.................... or Ext. 1106 . Oilier SerYktt · :Aoh•rllii'I-·-··-··--···········"·EsL UN ,QrcaiiOoD....................................... ExL 1103 Claetlfted M•--·....- ..- ............... ExL lito ~ ' ""'"""..,. 5. 2000. ""'• , _ ".,..~.,."'"""'-...,,c....,-.""'·..,.,_,,...."" 01111-,..,_,,., "''""'"""""" HealthNet ' faomPapAl responder or ambulance personnel, to make that decision; • Reed added. Burley said only EMS or hospital personnel can request a flight, and that depending on the weather or location of the victim, it's sometimes necessary for ground units to go to the nearest hospital first and have the aeromedical service pick the patient up there. "We need at least 1,000 feet clearance between the lowest cloud and the highest hill;' noted Rick LaRock, who pilots the Eurocopter AStllr 350B model helicopter. "And at least three miles of visibility before we can insure the flight." "Safety is our number one priority." he added. "We check this aircraft three times a day for airworthin~ss." The aircraft, which. holds one patient, one paramedic, a critical care flight nurse and the pilot, from Page AI indicate how many vehicles an individual may possess on their property. Jerry Uribe aired conce rns to council about veluclcs speeding on Butternut and problems that he has with parking along the street. Cou ncil sa id it will consider aU poss1ble solu tions for these problems and a.kcd U ribe to attend thC' next meeting so the matter could be discusscdb furth er. Cou nci ln\an John Musser reminded cou.ncil tha t the $5,800 that is bei ng spent on vari ous items for the Waterworks Park is not coming out of the gene~al fund acco unt , but is, in fact, being supplied by donatio ns that were given specifically for the park project. Co uncil decided to have Clerk Kathy Hysell se nd a letter of appreciation to R aymond Jewel for donatin g an American flag during Pomeroy's Memorial Day festivities, and th e Middleport VFD for repairing the flagpole next to the stage in the Pomeroy parkin g lot. Council passe d around a letter from Michael and Deanna Stroth who commended the village on its d ean streets and curbs, as well as overall good conditions. Present, in addition to Blaettnar, Yollng, Musser and Shank were C o un cilmen Larry Wehrun g and Clerk Kathy Hysell . SPRING VAIL!Y CIIIEMA 446·4524 ------------------------- Grants from PageAl also approved. The purchase of a new postage machine from Pitney Bowes, in the amount of$12,000, and associated 'costs, was also approved at Swisher's request. Commissioners accepted a bid from Shelly Co. , Thornville, for paving through the Round 14 State Capital Improvement Proaverages speeds of 130 miles per hour and can reach Holzer Medical Center from Cabell-Huntington in 12- 15 minutes. "As pilots, we are not directly involved with the patient," LaRock noted. "We are not told the name of the patient or the nature of the injury sp there is no pressure when we make the decision on whether or not to fly. We don't want to make a bad choice just because we get our personal feelings involved." The service ar CabeU-Huntington operates on a yearly budget of $1.3 million, and the average biU for a flight is approximately $3,500-$4,000. The lift-off fee to load a patient is $1,692, as well as an additional charge for equipment use and $35 per loaded mile back to the trauma facility. "But the patient gets the same care regardless of whether or not they can pay," Burley added. "There are so many people in this region that can't afford this service, but still deserve the same level of 'care as someone who does." "'"' I I I I ,',\ , "I" A FRI 6/2- THURS 8/8/00 BOX OIFia Will OPEN AT 6:30 PM FOR MNING SHOWS 12:30 PM FOR MAnNIIS Family Practice Physician Aria L. McVicker 'Is Now Accepting New Patients At Holzer Clinic !! Dr. Aria McVicker, completed her Residency at Doctors Hospital, Columbus, OH. Dr. McVicker is Board Certified by the American Osteopathic Board of Family Physicians. I ... • I To Schedule an Appointmen~ Call (7 40) 446-5137 Arla L. McVicker, DO • l Holzer Clinic Gallipolis, OH i Holzer Clinic •• .••• Keeping the Promise! is a fifth - degree felony. Both Jeremy Shockey and his Jerry McDaniel, step-uncle of p10ther are expected to appear in the victims in the accident, was also arrested at the scene on a Meigs County. Court on the felony warra rtt from Athens charges today. www.holzerclinic.cbm Flexsteel & Berkline Recliners and Rocker/Recliners ~- Are Reduced for this Sale ' Remember Father's ' 992-3671 '""·'"WT>I-,.\Up.""""""'"''""-'" .....''""" _tl,.."' ofl of'"' .... .. Ol H•~lll\ '•JIJfc> (_ gra m, in the amount of$387,180. The bid was accepted on the recommendatio n of Co unty Errgineer Robert Eason. The board reviewed a proposal from Lebanon Township Trustees for the closing of Ours Road.The request will be subrnitted to Eason, and a viewing will be scheduled. The board also approved the appropriation of first-half public assistance funding in the amount of $36,450, requested $10,000 in funds from the Temporary Assistance to Needy Families program for the county's crafters program, and paid bills in the amount of $112,219.74. County, and a probation violation charge· from Mei gs Cou nty, Lentes said. He was not involved in the accident or its alleged cover-up. Charges I Jackson Pike - 2 mi West of Holzer Hospital Gallipolis, OH 45614 740-446-2412 ' Accidents probed about this problem and wan ted to ask collncilwhat he should do. Council told Lemley that his r~ si dence should proba bly be clea red of excessive vehicles, but asked him to attend the next meeting to hear the reading of a new ordinance tha t would clearly ' CARMICHAEL'S FARM & LAWN, INC. • Arrests inade 6:03a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight. ..Becorning clear. Lows · .in the upper 40s. Northwest wind 5 to 10 mph becoming light. Wednesday... Mostly sunny and warmer. Highs around 80. Wednesday night ... Ciear. Lows around 50. Extended forecast: Thua!Jiy... Mostly dear. Highs in the mid 80s. Friday... Pardy cloudy. Lows in the lowe f~60s and highs in the · upper 80s. , . Saturday..Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid· 60s and highs in the upper 80s."111, :GeMral Maupr............................ ExL 1101 www.deere.com • Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's trans· actions, provided by Advest of Gallipolis. ·f The Daily Sentinel NOW$3,299* SAVE $200 tsl. Driver ticketed Dissolutions filed : Lows to dip Into 40s tonight ltGP • 15-hp engine • Automatic Transmission • 42-inch convertible mowing deck Rocky Boots - s:t. RD Shell - 61,, Sears - 38,, Shoney's -')• Wai-Mart - 59'• Wendy's - 19'l. Worthington - 12 VALLEY WEATHER .- lf3: LX255 Lawn 'lractor Police truck driven by Arron M. Deva ult, 22, Pomeroy. from PageAl Devault According to witnesses, POMEROY - Meigs County Co unc ilman Bryan Shank sugSheriff's Office has received a failed to stop in lime for Bolin. Bolin was thrown from his motorgested that police could obtain number ·o f breaking and entering cycle and landed on his head, 25 the ce nsus info rma tion beca use complaints, which are now under feet · a way. people respect the offi cers and investigation. Devault was cited for fa iling to would be more will ing to talk Tim lllie of the One Stop in maintain assured clear distance and w ith them. Langsville reported that over the " I would like to see the police weekend, someone stole a septic operating an unsafe vehicle. The tank motor valued at $500. second accident was Sunday concentrating on more importa nt Elizabeth Meehan of Success evening when Shawn A. Blanton, matters, like patrolling the streets Road reported that. sometime 24, Gallipolis, was traveling along for crime," said Young. "They between May 5 and June 5, some- the flood road in a 1984 Chevy probably wouldn 't even have th e one had entered her garage and .Cavalier. As he passed Liberty time to complete such a task." Council decided to think about taken a number of items, including Lane, he missed the curve and the decision and discuss it at the tools and a weed tfimmer. dro~e over an embankment, striknext meeting. Thomas Kimes of Racine ing a tree . C ouncil approved Pomeroy reported that his home had been Fire Department's fire report. In entered and ransacked. '\ May, the department responded POMEROY - Jay C. Russell, to five auto ac cidents, one stru c52, Medina, was cited for failure to ture fire, one downed power line, LANGSVILLE - Mike Shuler, control by Gallia-Meigs Post of the one gas leak and one false alarm. Council heard from residents 29, and Steve Shuler, 26, were State Highway Patrol following a Anni e Chapman and Chris arrested on domestic violence motorcycle accident Monday on Scherfel, who asked if anything charges at their Langsville resi- County Road 26 (flatwoods). Troopers said Russell was west- could be done about a water leak dences over the weekend, following an alleged altercation between bound near Pomeroy Pike at 1:40 on High Street. Chapman and Scherfel said the p.m. when the motorcycle he the two. road has began to sink and that Steve Shuler was transported to operated went off the righnide of several basements are flooded . . Holzer Medical Center and then the road and struck a ditch. Chapman and Scherfel also to the Gallia County Jail. Also inquired about what was being arrested was Bryan Bias, age and done about several burned-out address unreported, on a domestic POMEROY - Actions for dis- structures throughout the village. violence charge relating to the Council assured them that the solution of marriage have been incident. ' leak will be taken care of and that filed in Meigs County ·Common Pleas Co.u rt by Paul Card, the village is continuing to work Pomeroy, and Sbaron Elaine C >~. on the burned-out stru cture problem. POMEROY - Two motor Raci ne; Leslie Bareswilt, Pomeroy, Council .listened to David vehicle accidents, one resulting in and Ryan Bareswilt, Middleport; Lemley, who was conce rned injury, were investigated by Donald Hanning, Cheshire, and about the number of vehicles he Pomeroy Police over ~he weekend. Brenda Haning, Cheshire; and by keeps on his Butternut Avenue The first accident occurred Fri- DonnY. Ray Tillis, Rudand, and property. Lemley has recently day afternoon -when Mark W Jennifer Lyrin Tillis, Vinton. · heard a number of complaints Divorce actions have been filed Bolin, 22, Pomeroy, was stopped along West Main Street on his in the court by Carol L. Lemley, 1996 Honda motorcycle, prepar- Middleport, against Roger D. ing to turn left into the Marathon Lemley, Parkersburg, WVa:; and by station, when he was hit fiom Jason Smith, Middleport, against 1-.•hind bv ~ 1993 Chevy pickup Amy Smith, also of Middleport. BHs reported Most J2th graders pass test required for graduation NOW The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, June 6, 2000 " ~ . , 0 ' . I . 0 0 ~" , , 0 ~ 0 t. I 0 I , ' ', \ r ..._,_, ~ :" '':"-.:."'-/'-,'1- ~-C-~t::\' '": '>' • .:...,..~ \~ . ' 'llJ'•,... ....._;.:~ �_r_h_e_D_a_i_ly_s_e_n_t_in_e_l____ • • PageA4 0 ~,----------------~~~=I=I~I~I~•~C~•~I~I~--------------------~~n.~H~~~·~··~"·~·~·-2~-- The Daily Sentinel 'Es tah{is~tf in1948 I I~' ~\t£R. M~, Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher YOONEEDTO R. Shawn Lewis CONTROL VOUR PARENTAL Managing Editor Larry Boyer Charlene Hoeflich General Manager Advertising Director Diane Kay Hill Controller SIDE·UNE 24Gf. Utttn to tilt tdi'lor art wd comt. Thty should bt k.rs thtu~ J(}(J words. AU ltlttr! tlf'e s11bj«t 1w slgrrtd and include address o~d ~ltplwnt 11umbtr. Nu 11111l,ntd ldttn wiU bt pwblisltH. lAntrs sltould be '" good uutt, uddnu ing '" "'"' tto1 ,uno,.alltltr. lo Hlitiltg a~~d llfust TMINTHE MAJOR LEA6t£S Tht oplnin1u txpnsud i11 tilt c(Jlu.mtl below tJn tht constiUin af the Olein YaUtJ P11blirhing Co. 'I «<itorislhounl, 1111lna· utlltrwllr ll'loltd. OUR VIEW - .' NOW. Lookout Highway scifety vital during summer months , ,. Nobody . objects to .' . anyone hava good ..·. ing time, but ... . ·when negli. ,, gence takes over, there's no excuse for what may . . ., happen after... . ward. ' "' •. '! • • ' ' ~ ' ' .. l l ~ ... , I .. •• • . ,,,'· ... ,,,'·~'!., 1.. "·~~- '• ~- •· "' ~ ' .... TODAY IN HfiSTORY '• . . .. . .. t t.. .,,~ ,, ' t~::. . . ~-:: ~ . f: ; J.• IT· ,.... - ADVICE ered I had both cervical cancer and uterine cancer. I had a radical liyste{ectomy performed immediately. My chances are excellent, because the cancers were caught early. I am grateful to my doctors fortheir excellent care, but if I' hadn't read your column that morning, I might have put off the appointment until it was too late. Please, Ann, let me beg your readers to have routine pelvic exams and Pap smears ..it is a minor inconvenience, but could save your life.- Marge in Pennsylvania SYRACUSE - Several AEP Philip Sporn Plant employees joined Syracuse Elementary students for field day where the -emphasis was placed on participation and fun. Students and staff wore colored coded T-shirts donated by the Syracuse PTO rotated through six different stations run by AEP employees and parent/grandparentS volunteers. The stations were "Louis _the Lightning Bug" bean bag toss, tattoos, softball throw, 50-yard dash, PERKINS' VIEW Here·'s the best way to fix public schools There were 40 students in her chemistry dass and not nearly enough -chairs to go around. So lisa lopez was forced to sit on, a lab counter with her back to the teacher. She had to keep turrung around so that she could see the blackboard. It made note-taking kind of hard. Lluliana Alonso is loath to use the girl's bathroom. The walls are defaced with graffiti. The toilets often are backed up. The sink hasn't any water. And there's usually no soap or bathroom tissue. Then there's the danger of being raped or otherwise assaulted in the bathroom, like unfortunate classmates before her. Lopez and Alonso, both juniors at Jefferson High School in South Central Los Angeles, are but two victims of California's puplic school monopoly. And both are included in a classaction lawsuit filed bY the American Civil Liberties Union on behalf of students at Jefferson and 17 other particularly wretched schools throughout the state. "These are schools that shock the conscience," said Mark Rosenbaum, legal director of the ACLU of Southern California, "schools where students qm't learn and teachers can't teach." They are "the shame of California." The ACLU lawsuit, filed on the 46th anniversary of the landmark Brown vs. Boanl ofEducation Supreme Court decision, charges that California 'has reneged on its constitutional obligation to provide at least the bare essentials necessary for education to all students. T,he suit also charges California education offiCials with violating state and federal requirements that equal access to public education be provided without regard to race, color or national origin. The 54-page complaint does not ask for any monetary damages for Lopez, Alonso and other mostly poor, mostly minority school children who have been systematically undereducated by the state of California. Rather, it simply insists upon state standards and inspections to ensure that the schools are providing BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Tuesday, June 6, the 158th day of 2000. There are 208 rl<\ys •,• left in the year. -", Today's Highlight in History: •. On June 6, 1944, in World War II Allied fon:es stormed the beaches •, ,_,•· of Normandy, France, in the D-Day invasion of Europe. •. • On this date: In 1844, the Young Men's C hristian Association was founded in ·:' London . • In 1918, the World War I Battle of Belleim Wood, which resulted in a U.S. victory over the Germans, began in France. In 1925, Walter Percy Chryslerfounded Chrysler Corp. l.: In 1933, the first drive-in movie theater opened, in Camden, NJ. 1: In I 934, the Securities and Exchange Commission was established. • l,. In 1942,Japanese forces retreated in the World War II Banle of Midway. In 1966, black activist James Meredith was shot and wounded as he walked along a Mississippi highway to encourage black voter registra,,,, tion . In 1978, California voters overwhelmingly approved Proposition 13, I • a primary ballot initiative calling for major cuts in property taxes . t In 1982, Israeli forces invaded l ebanon to drive Palestine Liberation ~ .' . . r• Organization fighters out of the country. (The Israelis withdrew in June 1985.) '. ' . 1985, authorities in Br:izil exhumed what was later identified as -: · theInremains of Dr. Josef Mengcle, the notorjous "Angel of Death" of · " - the Nazi Holocaust. •• Today's Birthdays: Actress Dillie Whitelaw is 68. Civil rights activist '. Roy Innis is 66. Sinf,'l:r levi Stub!» (The Four Tops) is 64. Singersongwriter Gary "US' Bonds is 61. Country singer Joe Stampley is 57. Actor David Dukes is 55. Actor Robert Englund is 51. Singer Dwight Twilley is 49. Playwright-actor H arvey Fierstein is 46. Comedian Sandra Bern hard is 45. Tennis player Bjorn Bo rg is 44. Actress Amanda Pays i.~ 41. R ecord producer Jimmy Jam is 41 . R.ock mu•ician Steve Vai is 40. R ock musician Sean Yseult (White Zombie) is 34. • - . Actor M ax Casella is 33. R.&B singer Damia n Hall (G uy) is 32. R ock " ... musician Bardi Martin is 31. Country singer l isa Brokop is 27. Ann · Landers · 0 Dear Marge: Thank you for a letrer that could be one of the most important that has ever appeared in this space. Again - !love the way my readers look after one another. Dear Ann Landers: The enclosed column • was found in my husband's papers after he died. 'It was first written in the 1930s, and sent to you from "An Iowa Taxpayer:' You published it several years ago. Nothing has changed since that column appeared, except the fact that there are now more taxes than ever. Apparently, nobody got the message. Please run it again. -Juanita in Texas Dear -Juanita: It's a hoot - though -tax season is over. Thanks for sending it: "Gentlemen: It is impossible for me to send you a check as you request. My present financial condition is somewhat fragile due to the effects of federal laws, state laws, county laws, corporation laws, bylaws, brother-in-laws, mother-in-laws and outlaws that have been foisted upon an unsuspecting public. Through the The parents of these poor, minority children should be given vouchers, equivalent to the sum of money that California spends per pupil, that may be used toward tuition at any public, private or parochial school. Rosenbaum disagrees. "The reality," he asserts, "is vouchers are a false 'promise." There simply is "not enough" space in California's private and parochial schools, he argues, to accommodate all of the educationally neeliful students like Lopez and Alonso. NEA COLUMNIST But Rosenbaum, whose concern for California's disadvantaged minority students is far more genuine than either Davis or Eastin, is the "essentials"- including, presumably, bath- basing his resistance to vouchers on static room tissue - to all of California's 5.9 million analysis. He assumes that, under a voucher program, public school students. California officials reacted predictably to the the number of non-public schools would ACLU lawsuit. Democrat Gov. Gray Davis;~ remain constant. But as any high•sehool ecowho has promised to "restore the greatness of nomics student will tell him - that is, any California education," was silent, deferring econ student not fon:ed to attend Jefferson or comment to state schools superintendent, one of the other failing California high schools - consumer demand for more nonDelaine Eastin. Democrat Eastin, who has said, "We must public scl\ools will almost certainly lead to ask for the best and expect the best _from ~ur increased supply. So, over time, more private schools would teachers and students;' said nothing except that her lawyers would "develop an appropri- start up in California. Arid while the public ate response." school establishment scurrilously suggests that Which means that nothing will happen. Or these private start-up schools would be subthat, if something does happen, it will take .any standard operations, it is hard see how any kind number of years, long after Lopez and Alonso of sthool could be worse than Jefferson and have earned devalued diplomas. Maybe not the other 17 cited in the AClU lawsuit. It makes no sense whatsoever for Californi~ even by the time the two young women have (or any other state, for that matter) to throw high-school-aged children of their own . "It's a fair question," said Rosenbaum, in a good money at bad public schools. It is far betphone interview. "How many more genera- ter to invest in a voucher program for the edutions will go through this? It should be asked cationally disadV:mtaged. That will empower of the governor." poor and minority parents who now have no But California's poor and minority school option but to send their beloved children to children should no longer be subject to the broken-down, failing, dangerous public tender mercies of governors and school super- schools to seek better schooling alternatives in intendents who claim to have their best inter- tbe private sector. ests at heart, but who do little or nothing (Joseph Perkins is a columnist for TI~e San Diego about the abysmal conditions of their public Union-Trib1<ne.) schools. See that? I say to my son from the 27th row, first-base side, ofPac Bell Park in San Francisco. See how J. T. Show taps his glove to the ground before every pitch? He's reminding himself to get his glove down on grounders. My son looks up from his peanuts. "Oh, yeah," he says. Back to the peanuts. See that? I say. See how the batter ran out rhe pop fly? No response. He's searching the aisles for the churro guy. See that? I say yet again . See how the pitcher locks his eyes on the catcher's glove and doesn't glare into the other team's dugout every time they make a remark? 1 suspect I'm pushing his patience, a hunch based solely on body language (though it's possible he dapped his hands over his ears for warmth) .Yet I can't stop·,myself. It's almost playoff time for Little League, which is to say, by this point in the season, parent coaches like me Qegin 10 show symptoms of borderline personality ·disorder. It is brought on by an entire season of: calls going against us; bad hops; strike zones the size of a paperback for _us and a Sub-Zero refrigerator for them; 9-year-olds who simply won't, no matter how many times you drill it into their littie heads , hit an outside pitch to right field is why, around. this time of year, you decide there is nothing lJlOre grating than phrases. like "They're just kids," and "It's only a game" except when an opposing coach goes bonkers over an umpire's call, at which time you turn to the parents in the stands, shake your head and say, "They're just kids. It's only a ·game." You continue to tell your child,-as if you still believe it, that you don't care if he plays -well or poorly, as long as he has fun. Then you begin to fit your child's homework schedule around trips to the batting cage. You rent instructional videos and try t<i pass them off to your child as "baseball movies."You turn every Giants·,game into a seminar on base-running, backing-up, concentration, infield flies, cut-off men . At, Pac Bell Park, my son finally interrupts me. · "See that, mom?" (Yes! Yes! He's noticing the details!) He points to the tbird-base dugout. "See the coaches standing on the steps of the dugo!Jt?" (Yes! I do! I see them!) "See," he says, "how they hardly say anythlng?" · aoan Ryan is a columt~ist for the San Fra,;asro Chronicle. Send comme11ts to her in care .oj this newspaper or send her e-mail · at joanrymo4gate. com.) . - ~ :Fettucine With V~getables in Salsa Fresca By Tbt Auoclattd Pn11 The f'oUowlns roclpe for Pettuclne With Vepta· blct In Sal111 Freaea Ia decorated with three Uttlo '· · 1yinbol!: a pot, Indica tins it'• a one-pot job; a clock, which means it take• only minutes to make: and a carrot signaling It calls for vegetarian ingredient& '· · only. ' Pettucln• With Vtaetab1e• In Salls Preaca . - 112 pound fettucine '. 2 small zucchini, sliced lengthwise paper thin (see · ,. note) 2 carrots, sliced lengthwise paper thin 2 tomatoes, peeled, seeded and -chopped 10 small black olives, pitted and quartered 1 tablespoon extra-virgin olive oil 2 teaspoons grated Parmesan cheese 1 teAspoon minced pickled hot red pepper 1 garlic clove, minced . Freshly ground pepper, to taste . o") I ' Cook tho fettuelne accordlns to paelup dlroctiona. Aftor about 8 mlnutoa, add the zucchini and · carroll; cook_until the pasta ia al deniO and the vel" erablcs aro tender, 2 to 4 minute• longer. , , . Meanwhile, combine the tomatoes, olives, oil, cheese, rod pepper, garlic and ground pepper in a serving bowl. Drain the pasta and ve_getables, then add to the sauce, tossing to coat. Serve warm or a~ room temperature. Makes 4 servings. Nutrition information per serving: 255 cal., 7 g to.tal fat (1 g saturated fa!), 41 mg chol., 124 mg '?dium, 42 g carbo., 4 ~dietary fibe~, 9 g pro. . Note: To cut zucchim and carrots mto paper-thin slices, run a vegetable peeler down the length of them. · ... BY BECKY BAER MEIGS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT FAMILY AND CONSUMER SCIENCES/COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT Secondhand smoke can be very dangerous.About 3,000 noOSinoki:rs die each year from lung cancer because of other people smoking around them. Second hand smoke can also cause coughing, chest discomfort, decreased lung performince and red, itchy and wotery eyes in nonsmokers. Eighty percent of nonsmokers have indicated that they are irritated by the secondhand smoke of others. The nicotine found in tobacco smoke has more than 4,000 chemical compounds. Forty-three of these have been determined to cause cancer. Levels of nicotine, catbon monoxide and other substance~ havl: been found in nonsmoken bodies -that have come fiom secondhand smoke. · Secondhand smoke especially al!'eell chlldzvn. Th~ poilo111 emit- . · ted by 101:ondhand smoke become IIUI!O conconcratcd In chlkl!en chronic coughing, wheezing and asthma than those who aren't subject to secondhand smoke. Smoking mothers cause 8,000 to 26,000 new cases of ast1una each year in their children. Babies are three times more likely to die from Sudden Infant Death SyndrOme if their mothers smoked during and after pregnancy. If the mother quit smoking during pregnancy, but started again after the bitth, the child is twice as likely to die from Sudden Infant Death. Ventilation systems cannot filter out all of secondhand smoke. Opening a window or blowing smoke in another direction does · not effectively prevent secondhand smoke from causing problems. If no smoking is allowed in the home, not only will everyone's health in che hOUIChold (inclndi'W pets) impi'CM', but the air wiD smell better, food wiD be tastier, furnishiniP and walla wiD stay cleaner and homeowner'• and health lmunnce promillllll may be reduced. EXTH1 1 ' - Baby Edition Holzer Meigs Clinic rgent Care Cente The Daily Sentinel Baby Edition is a Special Edition filled with photographs of local kids • @SieS newborn to four years old .• The BABY EDITION will appear an t~e July 7th issue. Be sure 'lour child, grandchild or relative is mcluded. Urgent Care is now CMlilable for thOse waexpected ailments that occur after hours. Complete the fonn below a'ld enclose a sni~shot or wallet s1zed picture plus a $6.00 charge for ea~ photograph. If more than one child is m tll' _picture, enclose an additional $2.00 per child. (ENCLOSE '-- I COMING FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1000 The Daily Sentinel ' Holzer Meigs Clinic .Urgent Care Hours Monday-Friday 1:00pm to 9:00pm Weekends 4 Holidays 1 :00 pen to 9:00 pm I TIME OUT FOR TIPS they have smaller bodies. Nearly 3, 000 die because The smoke endangers their respiratory systems and hampers lung each year from development. Children who are around smokers are more susceptiand lung infecsecondhand smoke bletions,to middle-ear pneumonia, bronchitis, t)'. ,. . the hell is coming next." - An Iowa Taxpayer Dear Iowa Taxpayer: I got a laugh out of it, and I'm sure my readers did, too. Thanks for sending it on. A!, one who has been lumped, bumped, jumped, stumped, pained, strained, maimed and brained by the IRS, I am able to empathize. However, I would gladly sign an IOU, PDQ, rather than live anywhere but in the USA. Feeling pressured to have sex? How well-informed are you? Write for Ann Landers' booklet "Sex and the Teenager." Send a self-addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or money order for $3.75 (this includes postage and handling) to: Teens, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (In Canada, send $4.55.) To find out more about Ann landers and read her past columns, visit the Creators Syndi~ cate web page at www.creators.com. · Recipe reproduc~d courtesy Weight Watchers International. . PAYMENT WITH PICTURE) PICTURES .UIT IE Ill 11 FRltll¥ JUliE II, lOGO. PICTUREI CA. IE Send to: The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 r--:~~~~~~~~~~:~~--·-··-·-~·-··-·----·-··-·--·--·-·----·, I .Child's Name(s) & Age(s): _ _ _...:.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Urgent Core Center 88 East Memorial Dr. ' Pomeroy, OH 992-0060 I I I Parent's N a m e : - - - - - - : - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - I City & State: · .....,. I ' uuTHE ABOVE INFORMATION WILL BE USED IN THE AD I ! L -Holzer Clinie •••• .Keeping the Promise! • • N8Ht8al:M({(s. ';., Exploring the dangers of Little ~League coaching with less than two outs to move the run'tter 'from second to third. . By this time of year, you no longer think it's. cute when, after falling behind so si!Jnificantly · that the umpire ends the game in the fourth inning, one of your players asks, "Did we win?" (Several ,responses leap to mind, but you manage to answer," Almost.") By now you've given up trying to keep the players on the bench during your team's atbats, They're throwing Frisbees to dogs , trying out someone else's scooter, sending friends to the corner store for Kit Kats and Gator:ide, and holding staring contests . You decide the try-out system is to blame. Next year you'll insist on IQ tests, disciplinary records, musllll:motor analyses, growth-projection charts, distractibility quotients and three character references. ' ' You have exhausted all possible strategies for getting the kids to stop beating on the plate with the bat (particularly as pitches whiz by) , You have run out of answers to the child who ask., at every single game why he can't be the pitcher. (His inability to throw a ball more than three feet doesn't strike him as a relevant consideration.) You are at a loss about why players still slow down at first base. and. over-run second. You are just the slightest bit cranky. ·W hich LINING UP- Sam Hawley lines up some first graders In preparlitlon for a aame at Syracuse's field day, -~- RYAN'·s VIEW BY JoAN RYAN water balloon , sack race, and putt-putt golf. . Each students was given a speci;tl ribbon for participating along with a Sporn Plant frisbee. Philip Sport plant employees taking part were Rusty Saunders, Sam Hawley, Guyla Walburn, Bob Arms, John Thorne, Jerry Houser and Bill English. AEP /Philip Sporn is a partner in ed~cation with Syracuse Elementary School. Joseph PerKins $ACK RACE ,... Jerry Houser; left, lines up several fourth graders In preparation for the sack race. . saved her life various laws I have been held down, held up, walked on, sat on, flattened and squeezed until! don't know where I am , what 1 am, why I am or if I am. "These laws compel me to pay a merchants' tax, capital stock tax, real estate tax, property taX, auto tllx, water tax, gas tax, light ux ,. cigarette tax, street tax, road tax, school tax, sales tax, occupation tax, processing tax, gasoline tax, personal properry tax, state income tax , state franchise tax, electriciry tax, federal income tax, cotton tax, payroll tax, old age pension taX, and - I almost said carpet tax. "I am suspected, inspected, disrespected, examined and re ~examined until all 1 know is that I'm supplicated for money for every known need, desire or hope of the so-called human race. And because I refuse to go out and beg, borrow or steal, I am cussed, discussed, boycotted, ·talked to, talked about, lied to, lied about, held up, held down, and robbed until I am plum ruined. The only reason I am clinging to life is to see what AEP joins Syracuse·Elementary's field day T h e advent of summer means more people will be drawn to the outdoors, either for vacations and cele-· brations, and more people will be driving. _ Highway safety is important at any time, but traffic increases significantly in summer and with it, there is a rise in the number-of fatal and injury-causing accidents. That's why it's important to remember the 'rules of safe traveL Observing the speed limit, watching out for other drivers, and re fraining from drinking and then driving go a long way to keep people from getting hurt. Such advice is promoted by lo cal law enforcement and with good reason . Living in a rural area, where our roads range from four-lane highways to single-vehicle dirt byways, hazards are presented that every driver should anticipate. In cases like these, it's wise for motorists to know the roads they travel. Familiarity helps the driver know where curves, dips or rough sections can be found, allowing the driver to take appropriate action when those areas are approached. · The smartest step is not to speed. Ohio's Highway Patrol and West Virginia State Police cite speeding as a primary cause for acciden~. Yes, we· all g~t in a hurry to be somewhere, but nobody should suffer iqjury or be killed for t!)'ing to set a new record for getting home from the store. Next to speed, alcohol is another leading cause for accidents. With three major holidays observed during the summer -Memorial Day, July 4th and Labor Day- the temptation to have a good time with libations is strong. That usually isn't' a problem , that is, until an impair~d driver gets behind the wheeL The chances of that driver getting home safely are almost nil, while the probability of another motorist or a pedestrian being injured goes through th~ roof Nobody objects to anyone having a good time, but when negligence takes over, there's. no excuse for what may happen afterward. Those planning to drink are strongly encouraged to get a ride, call a taxi or have a designated driver if traveling in a group. The end result is, someone's life may be saved. Don't be afraid to travel this sunm1er. By and large, the safety factor in this nation is reinforced by law, enforcement and most of all, common sense. and routine pelvic examination ' Dear Ann Landeu: I am writing to thapk you for saving my life. I had been having some symptoms thh I kept ignoring, thinking they would go away, · even though they were increasing in severity. Then, one morning last year, ~ saw your column, and stopped dead in ·my tracks. The woman who wrote said ·she had "a little bit of bleeding after intercourse." Her doctor told her it was probably a cervical infection along with a prolapsed uterus, and to forget about it. She insisted something was seriously wrong, and demanded he look into it. It turned out she had uterine cancer. Ann, that's exactly what was happening to me. Scared out of my wits, I ran for the phone, and scheduled an appointment with my gynecologist. I told her about my symptoms, and she performed a thorough ·examination and did a Pap smear. The results came back "grossly abnormal." My doctor referred me to a cancer specialist, who performed a series of hiop!iies and discov- . .(AIW.ItNIIl . . . . . 740-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 lytheBend :The Daily Sentinel Reader says Ann ................ 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio ' PHONE No.: SUBMITIEQ' B Y : - - - - - - -----------------HURRYI PICTURE DEADLINII8 - .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - FRIDAY, JUNE II, 10001 I I �_r_h_e_D_a_i_ly_s_e_n_t_in_e_l____ • • PageA4 0 ~,----------------~~~=I=I~I~I~•~C~•~I~I~--------------------~~n.~H~~~·~··~"·~·~·-2~-- The Daily Sentinel 'Es tah{is~tf in1948 I I~' ~\t£R. M~, Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher YOONEEDTO R. Shawn Lewis CONTROL VOUR PARENTAL Managing Editor Larry Boyer Charlene Hoeflich General Manager Advertising Director Diane Kay Hill Controller SIDE·UNE 24Gf. Utttn to tilt tdi'lor art wd comt. Thty should bt k.rs thtu~ J(}(J words. AU ltlttr! tlf'e s11bj«t 1w slgrrtd and include address o~d ~ltplwnt 11umbtr. Nu 11111l,ntd ldttn wiU bt pwblisltH. lAntrs sltould be '" good uutt, uddnu ing '" "'"' tto1 ,uno,.alltltr. lo Hlitiltg a~~d llfust TMINTHE MAJOR LEA6t£S Tht oplnin1u txpnsud i11 tilt c(Jlu.mtl below tJn tht constiUin af the Olein YaUtJ P11blirhing Co. 'I «<itorislhounl, 1111lna· utlltrwllr ll'loltd. OUR VIEW - .' NOW. Lookout Highway scifety vital during summer months , ,. Nobody . objects to .' . anyone hava good ..·. ing time, but ... . ·when negli. ,, gence takes over, there's no excuse for what may . . ., happen after... . ward. ' "' •. '! • • ' ' ~ ' ' .. l l ~ ... , I .. •• • . ,,,'· ... ,,,'·~'!., 1.. "·~~- '• ~- •· "' ~ ' .... TODAY IN HfiSTORY '• . . .. . .. t t.. .,,~ ,, ' t~::. . . ~-:: ~ . f: ; J.• IT· ,.... - ADVICE ered I had both cervical cancer and uterine cancer. I had a radical liyste{ectomy performed immediately. My chances are excellent, because the cancers were caught early. I am grateful to my doctors fortheir excellent care, but if I' hadn't read your column that morning, I might have put off the appointment until it was too late. Please, Ann, let me beg your readers to have routine pelvic exams and Pap smears ..it is a minor inconvenience, but could save your life.- Marge in Pennsylvania SYRACUSE - Several AEP Philip Sporn Plant employees joined Syracuse Elementary students for field day where the -emphasis was placed on participation and fun. Students and staff wore colored coded T-shirts donated by the Syracuse PTO rotated through six different stations run by AEP employees and parent/grandparentS volunteers. The stations were "Louis _the Lightning Bug" bean bag toss, tattoos, softball throw, 50-yard dash, PERKINS' VIEW Here·'s the best way to fix public schools There were 40 students in her chemistry dass and not nearly enough -chairs to go around. So lisa lopez was forced to sit on, a lab counter with her back to the teacher. She had to keep turrung around so that she could see the blackboard. It made note-taking kind of hard. Lluliana Alonso is loath to use the girl's bathroom. The walls are defaced with graffiti. The toilets often are backed up. The sink hasn't any water. And there's usually no soap or bathroom tissue. Then there's the danger of being raped or otherwise assaulted in the bathroom, like unfortunate classmates before her. Lopez and Alonso, both juniors at Jefferson High School in South Central Los Angeles, are but two victims of California's puplic school monopoly. And both are included in a classaction lawsuit filed bY the American Civil Liberties Union on behalf of students at Jefferson and 17 other particularly wretched schools throughout the state. "These are schools that shock the conscience," said Mark Rosenbaum, legal director of the ACLU of Southern California, "schools where students qm't learn and teachers can't teach." They are "the shame of California." The ACLU lawsuit, filed on the 46th anniversary of the landmark Brown vs. Boanl ofEducation Supreme Court decision, charges that California 'has reneged on its constitutional obligation to provide at least the bare essentials necessary for education to all students. T,he suit also charges California education offiCials with violating state and federal requirements that equal access to public education be provided without regard to race, color or national origin. The 54-page complaint does not ask for any monetary damages for Lopez, Alonso and other mostly poor, mostly minority school children who have been systematically undereducated by the state of California. Rather, it simply insists upon state standards and inspections to ensure that the schools are providing BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Tuesday, June 6, the 158th day of 2000. There are 208 rl<\ys •,• left in the year. -", Today's Highlight in History: •. On June 6, 1944, in World War II Allied fon:es stormed the beaches •, ,_,•· of Normandy, France, in the D-Day invasion of Europe. •. • On this date: In 1844, the Young Men's C hristian Association was founded in ·:' London . • In 1918, the World War I Battle of Belleim Wood, which resulted in a U.S. victory over the Germans, began in France. In 1925, Walter Percy Chryslerfounded Chrysler Corp. l.: In 1933, the first drive-in movie theater opened, in Camden, NJ. 1: In I 934, the Securities and Exchange Commission was established. • l,. In 1942,Japanese forces retreated in the World War II Banle of Midway. In 1966, black activist James Meredith was shot and wounded as he walked along a Mississippi highway to encourage black voter registra,,,, tion . In 1978, California voters overwhelmingly approved Proposition 13, I • a primary ballot initiative calling for major cuts in property taxes . t In 1982, Israeli forces invaded l ebanon to drive Palestine Liberation ~ .' . . r• Organization fighters out of the country. (The Israelis withdrew in June 1985.) '. ' . 1985, authorities in Br:izil exhumed what was later identified as -: · theInremains of Dr. Josef Mengcle, the notorjous "Angel of Death" of · " - the Nazi Holocaust. •• Today's Birthdays: Actress Dillie Whitelaw is 68. Civil rights activist '. Roy Innis is 66. Sinf,'l:r levi Stub!» (The Four Tops) is 64. Singersongwriter Gary "US' Bonds is 61. Country singer Joe Stampley is 57. Actor David Dukes is 55. Actor Robert Englund is 51. Singer Dwight Twilley is 49. Playwright-actor H arvey Fierstein is 46. Comedian Sandra Bern hard is 45. Tennis player Bjorn Bo rg is 44. Actress Amanda Pays i.~ 41. R ecord producer Jimmy Jam is 41 . R.ock mu•ician Steve Vai is 40. R ock musician Sean Yseult (White Zombie) is 34. • - . Actor M ax Casella is 33. R.&B singer Damia n Hall (G uy) is 32. R ock " ... musician Bardi Martin is 31. Country singer l isa Brokop is 27. Ann · Landers · 0 Dear Marge: Thank you for a letrer that could be one of the most important that has ever appeared in this space. Again - !love the way my readers look after one another. Dear Ann Landers: The enclosed column • was found in my husband's papers after he died. 'It was first written in the 1930s, and sent to you from "An Iowa Taxpayer:' You published it several years ago. Nothing has changed since that column appeared, except the fact that there are now more taxes than ever. Apparently, nobody got the message. Please run it again. -Juanita in Texas Dear -Juanita: It's a hoot - though -tax season is over. Thanks for sending it: "Gentlemen: It is impossible for me to send you a check as you request. My present financial condition is somewhat fragile due to the effects of federal laws, state laws, county laws, corporation laws, bylaws, brother-in-laws, mother-in-laws and outlaws that have been foisted upon an unsuspecting public. Through the The parents of these poor, minority children should be given vouchers, equivalent to the sum of money that California spends per pupil, that may be used toward tuition at any public, private or parochial school. Rosenbaum disagrees. "The reality," he asserts, "is vouchers are a false 'promise." There simply is "not enough" space in California's private and parochial schools, he argues, to accommodate all of the educationally neeliful students like Lopez and Alonso. NEA COLUMNIST But Rosenbaum, whose concern for California's disadvantaged minority students is far more genuine than either Davis or Eastin, is the "essentials"- including, presumably, bath- basing his resistance to vouchers on static room tissue - to all of California's 5.9 million analysis. He assumes that, under a voucher program, public school students. California officials reacted predictably to the the number of non-public schools would ACLU lawsuit. Democrat Gov. Gray Davis;~ remain constant. But as any high•sehool ecowho has promised to "restore the greatness of nomics student will tell him - that is, any California education," was silent, deferring econ student not fon:ed to attend Jefferson or comment to state schools superintendent, one of the other failing California high schools - consumer demand for more nonDelaine Eastin. Democrat Eastin, who has said, "We must public scl\ools will almost certainly lead to ask for the best and expect the best _from ~ur increased supply. So, over time, more private schools would teachers and students;' said nothing except that her lawyers would "develop an appropri- start up in California. Arid while the public ate response." school establishment scurrilously suggests that Which means that nothing will happen. Or these private start-up schools would be subthat, if something does happen, it will take .any standard operations, it is hard see how any kind number of years, long after Lopez and Alonso of sthool could be worse than Jefferson and have earned devalued diplomas. Maybe not the other 17 cited in the AClU lawsuit. It makes no sense whatsoever for Californi~ even by the time the two young women have (or any other state, for that matter) to throw high-school-aged children of their own . "It's a fair question," said Rosenbaum, in a good money at bad public schools. It is far betphone interview. "How many more genera- ter to invest in a voucher program for the edutions will go through this? It should be asked cationally disadV:mtaged. That will empower of the governor." poor and minority parents who now have no But California's poor and minority school option but to send their beloved children to children should no longer be subject to the broken-down, failing, dangerous public tender mercies of governors and school super- schools to seek better schooling alternatives in intendents who claim to have their best inter- tbe private sector. ests at heart, but who do little or nothing (Joseph Perkins is a columnist for TI~e San Diego about the abysmal conditions of their public Union-Trib1<ne.) schools. See that? I say to my son from the 27th row, first-base side, ofPac Bell Park in San Francisco. See how J. T. Show taps his glove to the ground before every pitch? He's reminding himself to get his glove down on grounders. My son looks up from his peanuts. "Oh, yeah," he says. Back to the peanuts. See that? I say. See how the batter ran out rhe pop fly? No response. He's searching the aisles for the churro guy. See that? I say yet again . See how the pitcher locks his eyes on the catcher's glove and doesn't glare into the other team's dugout every time they make a remark? 1 suspect I'm pushing his patience, a hunch based solely on body language (though it's possible he dapped his hands over his ears for warmth) .Yet I can't stop·,myself. It's almost playoff time for Little League, which is to say, by this point in the season, parent coaches like me Qegin 10 show symptoms of borderline personality ·disorder. It is brought on by an entire season of: calls going against us; bad hops; strike zones the size of a paperback for _us and a Sub-Zero refrigerator for them; 9-year-olds who simply won't, no matter how many times you drill it into their littie heads , hit an outside pitch to right field is why, around. this time of year, you decide there is nothing lJlOre grating than phrases. like "They're just kids," and "It's only a game" except when an opposing coach goes bonkers over an umpire's call, at which time you turn to the parents in the stands, shake your head and say, "They're just kids. It's only a ·game." You continue to tell your child,-as if you still believe it, that you don't care if he plays -well or poorly, as long as he has fun. Then you begin to fit your child's homework schedule around trips to the batting cage. You rent instructional videos and try t<i pass them off to your child as "baseball movies."You turn every Giants·,game into a seminar on base-running, backing-up, concentration, infield flies, cut-off men . At, Pac Bell Park, my son finally interrupts me. · "See that, mom?" (Yes! Yes! He's noticing the details!) He points to the tbird-base dugout. "See the coaches standing on the steps of the dugo!Jt?" (Yes! I do! I see them!) "See," he says, "how they hardly say anythlng?" · aoan Ryan is a columt~ist for the San Fra,;asro Chronicle. Send comme11ts to her in care .oj this newspaper or send her e-mail · at joanrymo4gate. com.) . - ~ :Fettucine With V~getables in Salsa Fresca By Tbt Auoclattd Pn11 The f'oUowlns roclpe for Pettuclne With Vepta· blct In Sal111 Freaea Ia decorated with three Uttlo '· · 1yinbol!: a pot, Indica tins it'• a one-pot job; a clock, which means it take• only minutes to make: and a carrot signaling It calls for vegetarian ingredient& '· · only. ' Pettucln• With Vtaetab1e• In Salls Preaca . - 112 pound fettucine '. 2 small zucchini, sliced lengthwise paper thin (see · ,. note) 2 carrots, sliced lengthwise paper thin 2 tomatoes, peeled, seeded and -chopped 10 small black olives, pitted and quartered 1 tablespoon extra-virgin olive oil 2 teaspoons grated Parmesan cheese 1 teAspoon minced pickled hot red pepper 1 garlic clove, minced . Freshly ground pepper, to taste . o") I ' Cook tho fettuelne accordlns to paelup dlroctiona. Aftor about 8 mlnutoa, add the zucchini and · carroll; cook_until the pasta ia al deniO and the vel" erablcs aro tender, 2 to 4 minute• longer. , , . Meanwhile, combine the tomatoes, olives, oil, cheese, rod pepper, garlic and ground pepper in a serving bowl. Drain the pasta and ve_getables, then add to the sauce, tossing to coat. Serve warm or a~ room temperature. Makes 4 servings. Nutrition information per serving: 255 cal., 7 g to.tal fat (1 g saturated fa!), 41 mg chol., 124 mg '?dium, 42 g carbo., 4 ~dietary fibe~, 9 g pro. . Note: To cut zucchim and carrots mto paper-thin slices, run a vegetable peeler down the length of them. · ... BY BECKY BAER MEIGS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT FAMILY AND CONSUMER SCIENCES/COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT Secondhand smoke can be very dangerous.About 3,000 noOSinoki:rs die each year from lung cancer because of other people smoking around them. Second hand smoke can also cause coughing, chest discomfort, decreased lung performince and red, itchy and wotery eyes in nonsmokers. Eighty percent of nonsmokers have indicated that they are irritated by the secondhand smoke of others. The nicotine found in tobacco smoke has more than 4,000 chemical compounds. Forty-three of these have been determined to cause cancer. Levels of nicotine, catbon monoxide and other substance~ havl: been found in nonsmoken bodies -that have come fiom secondhand smoke. · Secondhand smoke especially al!'eell chlldzvn. Th~ poilo111 emit- . · ted by 101:ondhand smoke become IIUI!O conconcratcd In chlkl!en chronic coughing, wheezing and asthma than those who aren't subject to secondhand smoke. Smoking mothers cause 8,000 to 26,000 new cases of ast1una each year in their children. Babies are three times more likely to die from Sudden Infant Death SyndrOme if their mothers smoked during and after pregnancy. If the mother quit smoking during pregnancy, but started again after the bitth, the child is twice as likely to die from Sudden Infant Death. Ventilation systems cannot filter out all of secondhand smoke. Opening a window or blowing smoke in another direction does · not effectively prevent secondhand smoke from causing problems. If no smoking is allowed in the home, not only will everyone's health in che hOUIChold (inclndi'W pets) impi'CM', but the air wiD smell better, food wiD be tastier, furnishiniP and walla wiD stay cleaner and homeowner'• and health lmunnce promillllll may be reduced. EXTH1 1 ' - Baby Edition Holzer Meigs Clinic rgent Care Cente The Daily Sentinel Baby Edition is a Special Edition filled with photographs of local kids • @SieS newborn to four years old .• The BABY EDITION will appear an t~e July 7th issue. Be sure 'lour child, grandchild or relative is mcluded. Urgent Care is now CMlilable for thOse waexpected ailments that occur after hours. Complete the fonn below a'ld enclose a sni~shot or wallet s1zed picture plus a $6.00 charge for ea~ photograph. If more than one child is m tll' _picture, enclose an additional $2.00 per child. (ENCLOSE '-- I COMING FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1000 The Daily Sentinel ' Holzer Meigs Clinic .Urgent Care Hours Monday-Friday 1:00pm to 9:00pm Weekends 4 Holidays 1 :00 pen to 9:00 pm I TIME OUT FOR TIPS they have smaller bodies. Nearly 3, 000 die because The smoke endangers their respiratory systems and hampers lung each year from development. Children who are around smokers are more susceptiand lung infecsecondhand smoke bletions,to middle-ear pneumonia, bronchitis, t)'. ,. . the hell is coming next." - An Iowa Taxpayer Dear Iowa Taxpayer: I got a laugh out of it, and I'm sure my readers did, too. Thanks for sending it on. A!, one who has been lumped, bumped, jumped, stumped, pained, strained, maimed and brained by the IRS, I am able to empathize. However, I would gladly sign an IOU, PDQ, rather than live anywhere but in the USA. Feeling pressured to have sex? How well-informed are you? Write for Ann Landers' booklet "Sex and the Teenager." Send a self-addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or money order for $3.75 (this includes postage and handling) to: Teens, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (In Canada, send $4.55.) To find out more about Ann landers and read her past columns, visit the Creators Syndi~ cate web page at www.creators.com. · Recipe reproduc~d courtesy Weight Watchers International. . PAYMENT WITH PICTURE) PICTURES .UIT IE Ill 11 FRltll¥ JUliE II, lOGO. PICTUREI CA. IE Send to: The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 r--:~~~~~~~~~~:~~--·-··-·-~·-··-·----·-··-·--·--·-·----·, I .Child's Name(s) & Age(s): _ _ _...:.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Urgent Core Center 88 East Memorial Dr. ' Pomeroy, OH 992-0060 I I I Parent's N a m e : - - - - - - : - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - I City & State: · .....,. I ' uuTHE ABOVE INFORMATION WILL BE USED IN THE AD I ! L -Holzer Clinie •••• .Keeping the Promise! • • N8Ht8al:M({(s. ';., Exploring the dangers of Little ~League coaching with less than two outs to move the run'tter 'from second to third. . By this time of year, you no longer think it's. cute when, after falling behind so si!Jnificantly · that the umpire ends the game in the fourth inning, one of your players asks, "Did we win?" (Several ,responses leap to mind, but you manage to answer," Almost.") By now you've given up trying to keep the players on the bench during your team's atbats, They're throwing Frisbees to dogs , trying out someone else's scooter, sending friends to the corner store for Kit Kats and Gator:ide, and holding staring contests . You decide the try-out system is to blame. Next year you'll insist on IQ tests, disciplinary records, musllll:motor analyses, growth-projection charts, distractibility quotients and three character references. ' ' You have exhausted all possible strategies for getting the kids to stop beating on the plate with the bat (particularly as pitches whiz by) , You have run out of answers to the child who ask., at every single game why he can't be the pitcher. (His inability to throw a ball more than three feet doesn't strike him as a relevant consideration.) You are at a loss about why players still slow down at first base. and. over-run second. You are just the slightest bit cranky. ·W hich LINING UP- Sam Hawley lines up some first graders In preparlitlon for a aame at Syracuse's field day, -~- RYAN'·s VIEW BY JoAN RYAN water balloon , sack race, and putt-putt golf. . Each students was given a speci;tl ribbon for participating along with a Sporn Plant frisbee. Philip Sport plant employees taking part were Rusty Saunders, Sam Hawley, Guyla Walburn, Bob Arms, John Thorne, Jerry Houser and Bill English. AEP /Philip Sporn is a partner in ed~cation with Syracuse Elementary School. Joseph PerKins $ACK RACE ,... Jerry Houser; left, lines up several fourth graders In preparation for the sack race. . saved her life various laws I have been held down, held up, walked on, sat on, flattened and squeezed until! don't know where I am , what 1 am, why I am or if I am. "These laws compel me to pay a merchants' tax, capital stock tax, real estate tax, property taX, auto tllx, water tax, gas tax, light ux ,. cigarette tax, street tax, road tax, school tax, sales tax, occupation tax, processing tax, gasoline tax, personal properry tax, state income tax , state franchise tax, electriciry tax, federal income tax, cotton tax, payroll tax, old age pension taX, and - I almost said carpet tax. "I am suspected, inspected, disrespected, examined and re ~examined until all 1 know is that I'm supplicated for money for every known need, desire or hope of the so-called human race. And because I refuse to go out and beg, borrow or steal, I am cussed, discussed, boycotted, ·talked to, talked about, lied to, lied about, held up, held down, and robbed until I am plum ruined. The only reason I am clinging to life is to see what AEP joins Syracuse·Elementary's field day T h e advent of summer means more people will be drawn to the outdoors, either for vacations and cele-· brations, and more people will be driving. _ Highway safety is important at any time, but traffic increases significantly in summer and with it, there is a rise in the number-of fatal and injury-causing accidents. That's why it's important to remember the 'rules of safe traveL Observing the speed limit, watching out for other drivers, and re fraining from drinking and then driving go a long way to keep people from getting hurt. Such advice is promoted by lo cal law enforcement and with good reason . Living in a rural area, where our roads range from four-lane highways to single-vehicle dirt byways, hazards are presented that every driver should anticipate. In cases like these, it's wise for motorists to know the roads they travel. Familiarity helps the driver know where curves, dips or rough sections can be found, allowing the driver to take appropriate action when those areas are approached. · The smartest step is not to speed. Ohio's Highway Patrol and West Virginia State Police cite speeding as a primary cause for acciden~. Yes, we· all g~t in a hurry to be somewhere, but nobody should suffer iqjury or be killed for t!)'ing to set a new record for getting home from the store. Next to speed, alcohol is another leading cause for accidents. With three major holidays observed during the summer -Memorial Day, July 4th and Labor Day- the temptation to have a good time with libations is strong. That usually isn't' a problem , that is, until an impair~d driver gets behind the wheeL The chances of that driver getting home safely are almost nil, while the probability of another motorist or a pedestrian being injured goes through th~ roof Nobody objects to anyone having a good time, but when negligence takes over, there's. no excuse for what may happen afterward. Those planning to drink are strongly encouraged to get a ride, call a taxi or have a designated driver if traveling in a group. The end result is, someone's life may be saved. Don't be afraid to travel this sunm1er. By and large, the safety factor in this nation is reinforced by law, enforcement and most of all, common sense. and routine pelvic examination ' Dear Ann Landeu: I am writing to thapk you for saving my life. I had been having some symptoms thh I kept ignoring, thinking they would go away, · even though they were increasing in severity. Then, one morning last year, ~ saw your column, and stopped dead in ·my tracks. The woman who wrote said ·she had "a little bit of bleeding after intercourse." Her doctor told her it was probably a cervical infection along with a prolapsed uterus, and to forget about it. She insisted something was seriously wrong, and demanded he look into it. It turned out she had uterine cancer. Ann, that's exactly what was happening to me. Scared out of my wits, I ran for the phone, and scheduled an appointment with my gynecologist. I told her about my symptoms, and she performed a thorough ·examination and did a Pap smear. The results came back "grossly abnormal." My doctor referred me to a cancer specialist, who performed a series of hiop!iies and discov- . .(AIW.ItNIIl . . . . . 740-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 lytheBend :The Daily Sentinel Reader says Ann ................ 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio ' PHONE No.: SUBMITIEQ' B Y : - - - - - - -----------------HURRYI PICTURE DEADLINII8 - .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - FRIDAY, JUNE II, 10001 I I �. ... . ~ ::-: ... ~ .. ' . . SOCIETY NEWS Little graduates TUESDAY, June 6 MIDDLEPORT - Middleport "Community Association , 8:30 a.m., Peoples ;Bank. MIDDLEPORT -The 90th birthday of Helen Wi.lliams Will be obse~ed on Saturday, June 11, with an open reception at the Carleton School, 1 to 4 p.m. Mrs. Williams who lives at 782 High Street in Middleport, was a longtime Meigs County school teacher. She retired from Pomeroy Elementary School after years of teaching there. She has two sons, Kenneth Williams of Arizona and Robert Williams of Pomeroy; and three daughters, Linda Carson of Gallipolis, Sally Lambert of Pomeroy, and Cheryl Gould of Ravenswood, W.Va. who are hosting the celebration. A daughter, · Lois Pauley, is deceased. Relatives, friends, and former students are invited to call during the open reception hours. D of A • observes 66th anniversary CHESTER -The 66th anniversary of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, was observed at a recent meeting held at the ·hall. - Recognized were two charter members, Zelda Weber, who was :unable to attend due to illness, and Elizabeth Hayes. Both were pre;sented hanging baskets of flowers. The program included readings, "We Love You" by Opal Hollon, and "What is a Birth<lay" by Holter. Hayes spoke on her years as a member of the D of II. and in memory of her husband, John, her mother, '\!so mother-in-law and gave a $25 donali,on to the good of the order committee. joAnn Ritchie made a cake which was served with ice cream and beverages. At the business meeting Julie Curtis, councilor, presided. It ·opened with pledges to the American and Christian flags, reading of scripture, The Lord's Prayer in unison and singing of the National Anthem. It was noted that Laura Mae Nice, Zelda Weber and Opal Hollon are all home from the hospital. Appreciation was expressed for kindnesses during their illnesses. Mary Holter reported ori the condition of Gordon Holter. Plans were made for the Memorial Day observance. Attending were Sandy White, Goldie Frederick, ,Margaret Amberger, Doris Grueser, Ella Osborne, Betty Young, Gary Holter, Elizabeth Hayes, Kathryn Baum, Charlotte VanMeter, Betty Jackson, Charlotte Grant, Thelrna White, Erma Cleland, Julia Curtis, Mary Barringer, Mary Holter, Esther Smith, Helen Wolf, Deloris Wolfe, Laura Nice, Helen Cline, Opal HoUon,Jo Ann Ritchie, Jean WeiJh, and Opal Eichinger. Rick White was a guest. •• POMEROY- Eagles Auxiliary meeting, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the hall. · WELLSTON- HaroldV. Felton, who left the Ohio Valley Asso.dation of Libraries in February, will be honored at Monday's meet.ing ofOVAL to be held at systems headquarters in Wellston. Belton served 17 years on the board, 11 of which he was president. I A report on the new state budget was given by Debbie Crawford, who represents the Oak Hill Public library and serves as chair of the budget/finance/audit committee. The Librarians' Advisory Conunittee had recommended maintaining the current budget so the Southeastern Ohio Library Organizafion (SOLO), a Regional Library System headquartered in Caldwell, could make use of the three percent increase granted by the Legislature for next year. On the recommendation of Jerry Jenkins, representing the Portsmouth Public Library, the Board approved a new janitorial contract with Quality Office Cleaning of Jackson. Also approved a contrac t with Litho International of Columbus, on the recommendation of Roxie Underwood representing the Jackson City Library, to print the 2000-01 Books By Mail Catalog. Clerk-Treasurer Regina Ghearing reported on the meeting of the Records Retention Conunittee and policy changes were adopted as recommended. OVAL is a cooperative regional library system chartered by the . , State of Ohio in 1973. Its mission is to provide continuing educa. ·tion, resource sharing and innovative services to and foster cooper:ative. efforts among libraries in the southern Ohio counties of ·Athens, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Pike, Ross, Scioto and Vinton. · Patricia Holter serves on the OVAL Board and is a representative :of Meigs County District Public Library. • POMEROY Meigs County ·Heath Department, immunization clinic, Tuesday, I to 7 p.m. Children to be accompanied by parent/guardian. Shot records to be taken. Chester CHESTER Shade Historical Association, meeting, Tuesday, 7:30 -p.m. at the Chester courthouse. Chester Shade Days and other activities will be discussed. Carleton School of Syracuse held their Early Childhood Awards and Graduation Ceremony last week in the school's gymnasium. Family and friends were there to celebrate the accomplishments of the children, most ol whom will go on to attend preschool or kindergarten. (Tony M. Leach photo) Health: Thoughts for Food BY THE AssociATED PRESS Calcium Calculus So, your teen doesn't like to drink milk most days, but ,occasionally pigs out on dairy products to make up the difference. This feast-or-famine approach simply doesn't work, says Dr. Steven Abrams, a physician who studies calcium metabolism at the USDA/ ARS Children's Nutrition Research Center at Baylor College of Medicine in Houston. The body needs a steady supply of calcium to build bone and keep .cells functioning properly, he says, and the average adolescent body won't absorb much more than rite 1300 milligrams recommended for this age grou~. He advises stocking up on calcium-rich or calcium-fortified foods to spark the teen's interest and appetite when he doesn't want dairy products. Choose calcium-fortified juices, breads, and -ready-to-ear cereals, and calciumrich foods such as Chinese cabbage, mustard and turnip greens, broccoli, and almonds. · Tip of the Iceberg Good old iceberg lettuce is OK. It's just not top of the line. This most common of salad ingredients has fiber for digestion .and vitamin K, which may help bone growth, says the Mayo Clinic Health Letter. . And since it's half water, it's low in calories. WEDNESDAY, June 7 PAGEVlLLE "Scipio Township Trustee meeting, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. Pageville town hall. 1 Page 81 MIDDLEPORT - Eleanor Circle of Heat~ Methodist Church will have tts annual p•cnic Thursday, at 6:30 p.m. at .the church. Memb~rs are to take a covered dish and their own tableware. FRIDAY,June 9 CHESHIRE - Widows Fellowship will meet in Cheshire Park f<;Jr a pot luck picnic at noon Friday. Those attending are asked to bring a covered dish and their own table service. In case of rain, the event will take place ar the Church of Christ, Middleport. SATURDAY,June 10 RACINE - Whaley family reunion Saturday, Racine Star Mill Park. Take covered dish, . chairs and dancing shoes. There will be live music · by True Country. Dinner at 1 p.m. MONDAY, June 12 THU:llSDAY,June 8 CHESHIRE - DAV 53, POMEROY Rita and Junior White will play at the Monday, 6:30 dinner, 7 .p.m Senior Citizens Center, Thurs- . meeting. Hall located at 28051 St. Rt. 7, Cheshire. day, 5:30 p.m. PUBLIC NOTICE The..Ohlo Department of Natural . Resources, Division of Forestry, District 4 will host an Open House from 3 • 1 p.m. June13 at Its office In Athens, located at 360 E. State Street. This will be an opportunity for the public to discuss and ask questions about the.Divlslon of Forestry's programs In Hocking, Zaleski, Rlchlaod Furnace, Shade River and Gifford State Forests and any other general forestry Issue. ' ~e~ ~yeryo'1e Know Your QadI~ Someone Vecy. have good contrast. · • Submitted photos should be no smaller lh.n ltM1CIInl wallet size and no lar&er than B K 10. . .. • Polanoo.type photo• are di800UfiiClld IinCe tney do not recwociUCe well on newsprint. . . • Wilen submitting diCJtal photoa, be lillie the lmaflla n savecl • hig)Hesolutlon, hlgl>quallty .I'EG Ill... . • Aclllantix~ phol.oCraphs are dlscourllled dUe to lhetr unique sizes·, which do not translate well to .-a~ columna. Aclllri~ negatiVeS we not 11CC81J18(1. • Laserwrtter prints of diCJtall~ n ~ Iince they do not reproduce well on .-spmt. ' • Please be sure all SubjeCts In ~· ent clearly ldentllled on .tile back at the phot0f'8Ph Of on an ~ sheet of paper. ·HIGHLIGHTS ASHBURN. Va. (AP) - Darrell Green was so conservatively dressed, ·he almost faded into the background. Nor so Deion Sanders, who couldn't be missed in his specially tailored burgundy suit, complete with gold-colored buttons, handkerchief and tie that looked like splashes of mustard on barbecue sauce. But the pei'SOn really feasting on it all was Washington Redskins owner Dan Snyder, who eyes glinted with glee as he welcomed his newest bigtime signing to )311de:rs signed·a seven-year, $56 million ,co•ntract with the Redskins on Monday. It's Snyder's boldest move yet in his bid to win the next Super Bowl, but also one that will cause an emotional twinge or two in the hearts of Redskins fans. It's bad enough the 32-year-old cornerback has been making life miserable for Washingtonians as a member of the Dallas Cowboys for the past five years. Now he's taking the starting job of the beloved Mr. Redskin, or as Sanders jokingly introtown. duced him, "my father, Darrell Green." 1 "Nighttpares of the last few years of Green, the 40-year-old, seven-time Pro Deion scoring touchdowns against us will Bowl cornerback who once said he couldn't play behind anybody, took the no longer ~appen," Snyder said. . ...,... for Jackson set for Fltday EAST MEIGS - An evening of country, bluegrass 'l!'d gospel music will be held tfli"-ii{iday With proceeds going to the Don J~ckson Benefit Fund. ' : The event will be held from 7 p:m. to 11 p.m. at the Eastern High School gymnasium. : :Jackson, a longtime coach in the Eastern district, has been stricken with cancer. Bands scheduled to perform include Stoney Creek and Bluegrass Country. Concessions will be available ;ilong with items for auction and drawings for door prizes. . ...........Kh.didllllll ' . SYRAC~SE- crowned TVC champs · PICTURE DAY . (YOUR FATHER'S NAME) LOVE, JOHN, .JOE, & SUSAN . ~---~-------------Circle One: A. 1X3 Greetlng...$10.00 HAPPY fATHER'S ·DAY YOUR FATHER'S NAME LOVE, JOHN, JOE, & SUSAN B. 1 X 4 Greeting ---------------~ with Plcture...$13.00 (PLEASE PRINT OR TVP~ FATHER'S NAME YOUR NAME(S) -----'----------.......;..~----:------:-ADDRESS: CITY I STAT=::E:----------Z.....IP_ _.....__ _ _P_H_O_N_E_:___;._ ___,.. 1' I. · 1. SEND COUPON AND PAYMENT TO: THE DAILY SENTINEL "FATHER'S DAY" · . 110 COURT STREEt POMEROY, OHIO 45769 L---------------------------~-----~------------------------~ Deadline For This Special Father's Day Tribute is Monday, June 12, 5:00 pm. • •' • JACKSON -· During . meeti.ngs ·of the Tri.Yalley Conference cO:aches a~d officials, Waterford Was crowned champion of the liocking Division in softball and ~igs was crowned the Ohio Qivision Champions. · . · Waterford ended the season at 1~-0 in the league and was ranked as high as second in the state before falling to seventh in the last Division JIJ poll. Waterford ·ended the season at · 21-3 overall. · )>astern finished th·e season at 12-7 overall and tied with Feder~ Hocking at 1Q-6 for second place in the league. Federal }iocking was 13-10 overall after a slow start. :.southern finished third .at 6-10 and 8-12. Trimble was next at 51i, 7-13, and Miller was 4-12 and ~12. . :araves demote ~ocker : ATLANTA (AP) The Atlanta Braves sent reliever John Rocker to Triple-A Richmond, just one day after he threatened · tqe reporter ":'ho wrote the story about Rocker's bigoted views on · fureigners, gays and minorities. The Braves also fined Rocker a ~orted $5,000. ·:Rocker, who has walked 25 baiters in 18 1-3 innings, has I 0 ~es and a 3.93 ERA. · \f.( • coming him at a dinner attended by Snyder and director of player personnel Vinny Cerrato when Sanders arrived in Washington on Saturday night. Coach Norv Turner couldn 't bring himself to say Green would no longer start. He s:rid Sanders would: immediately be placed with the first-ream unit, then hedged as much a.< he could co ncerning Green and the other incumbent, Champ Bailey. Turner said all three would be on the field often because offenses ate frequently using sets of three and four wide receivers. ChiSox hold off Redlegs j On Saturday, July 29, all former members of the Hits and Misses Senior Girls SoftbaU team and their families will have an aU day reunion at the Syracuse baD field and poll. The park is ·reserved for the day and a free pass to swim will be p!Qvided by the ream. The team was organized in 1966 by Kenny Wiggins and continued for 23 years through the 1988 season. It is believed to be the first girls slow pitch softball t.eam in Meigs Co.unty. There were over 125 girls on the teams, and if you have any · addresses we would appreciate your phone call at 7 40-992-5002, · so that each player can receive a letter as soon a.• possible. . Waterford, Meip HA fATHER'S news the way only Darrell Green could. He behaved like few others in the league would in the same position. He didn't grumble, growl, hide in a corner or skip town for a day. He made it a point to be at Sanders' big moment, then spoke of humbleness and humility for the sake of the ream's success, and·. how he hoped others would. follow his example. "As the job changes, your responsibility changes," s:rid Green, who sees his football career as a springboard for his youth foundation and other charity work. "This is only normal, this is only natural. This is Christian." Green even helped recruit Sanders, wei- Marauders to host hoop camp . We want your photos! ' I e goes to Washington, D.C. Hits It Misses softball Sp,e.cial With AFather's Day Thank You Tribute'· To Be ,Published In The Daily Sentinel , On Friday, June 16th! The Pomeroy High School class of 1949 met at the Trinity Church in Pomeroy Memorial Day weekend for a buffet luncheon. Attending were 17 graduates and six guests. Floral arrangements in purple and white carried out the theme for the day. Correspondence was reaq from several classmates who were unable to attend. Cards were sent to several persons who were reported to be ill including Jack Seelig, Anna lee Mciver, and Mary Porter. The afternoon was spent updating one another about fall1ily; children, grandchildren, and "classmates. Graduates and guests attending were, George and Kiay Dallas, .Agoura Hills, Calif.; Lawrence and Barbara Eblin, Guy and Donna Mouis, Joe and Marty Sttuble, Peggy· Houdashelt, Lois Hawley, · John Werry, all of Pomeroy; Bill and Sue 'IIIbbs ofSyracuse,John and Mary Lou Ihle of Racine, Ann Cottrill of Lancaster, Vernal Blackwood of Racine, Irene Bailey of Middleport, Wyllis Davis of New Haven,W.Va., Carmaletta Williams of touisana, Mo., Paul Reibel of Reynoldsburg, Eugene Thomas .of Union Mo., and Ray Williams of Pollock, Mo. 'i . TuEsDAY'S ·· ROCK SPRINGS The ,Meigs boys basketball camp will be held on Monday Jun e 12-16, twm 9 am until noon at Meigs High School's Larry R. Morrison · Qymnasium. · The camp is for kids entering . grades 3 through 9. Cost of the camp is $40 and includes five day ofinstri.tction of basketball fundamentals, camp t-shirt and various prizes. Instructors of the camp ~ be made up of the Meigs ijigh School coaching staff and !>!ayers. . . :· For rnore information contact Ghris Stout at 992-6600 or 992- Class has reunion The Sentinel welcomes your phc)tqp'IPIII. ~ a-e a few &uldellnft for submissions: • Color photographs 818 aocepleCI, J)IOVIdeCI IIley n In focus and have good contrast. NepUves a1110 are accepted; t~owever, pleMe Include a print along with the ne&atJw. • Black-anowMe photctrllpht are eccepled, provkled they are In focus and have good contrast. Ne~~~Jves 111110 n ecceptecl; however. please InClude a print along wtlh !he neptive. • StandarO-size slides n accepted, pnMded IIley nln fOcul and Tuud.y, June a, 1000 ~58. - • ' The Daily Sentinel Daily '&oreboard, Page B6 COMMUNITY CALENDAR Birthday to be observed OVAL member to be honored Jnsicle: TuHCiay, June &, 2000 Pomeroy, Mrddleport, Ohio Pllge A & • The Deily Sentinel CINCINNATI (AP) cially on the road. The rightInstead of beating up oni"eams hander is 7-0 on the road with with their offense, the Chicago a 1.73 ERA; only Boston's White Sox have started beating Pedro Martinez (0. 51) has been them with their pitching. better. Manager Jerry Manuel thinks Baldwin was chosen AL ·that's a very good sign. pitcher of the month for May James B;ildwin got by with and has started off the new off-speed pitches and the. month with another win. His 9bullpen · made his solid start I start is the best by a White Sox stand up Monday nighi for a 4- pitcher since his identical mark 3 victory over the Cincinnati in 1996. Reds. "If it wasn't for my teamThe White Sox m:rintained mates, I wouldn't be in that their 1 112-game lead over. position," Baldwin said. Cleveland in ·the AL Centr.il "They've been playing great and improved the league's best defense behind me and getting record to 33-23, the second timely hits." time this season they've been 10 They got just enough Mangames ovq .500. day. Ray Durham opened the "I think there's . to.o mt,~ch, , gap1~ with·'i' !riple and scor~d room and roo much time left'on on Jose Valentin's groundout. the schedule to get comfortable Valentin added a solo homer in and content," Manuel s:rid. " It's the sixth off Steve Parris (2-8), to<;J. early." who gave up only three hits in It's not too early for Manuel six iljJlings. · to think his ream is turning into Things have been going that one that can hold its own even way lately for Parris, who hasn't when its offense leaves the won since May 9 and has gotten the lowest run support on the. pitchers on their own. Winning came easy for the staff- 43 runs in 12 games. · White Sox as they racked up a "I don't know what l did to major-league record 181 runs in th'e baseball gods, but they're April . With summer approach- getting me back. I apologize," ing, they're winning the close said Parris, who won a careerhigh II games last season and ones as well. · "You would hope it's a sign now has lost a career-high that they've learned how to win eight." I thought I pitched prerclose ballgames," Manuel said. · ty well the last couple of out"lt's easy to get an offensive ings. Things just aren't happenoutburst and coast. In the last ing_That's the way 'i t goes." few weeks, aU of our games have Greg Norton's solo homer off · been relatively close and guys Scott Sullivan made it 3-0 in are finding ways to win. Hope- the seventh before the Reds fully they've come of age." finally scored. Baldwin left with Baldwin (9-1) usually doesn't one out and two aboard, and GOTCHYA, JUNIOR - White Sox second baseman Ray Durham forces out Ken Griffey Jr. at second base need a lot of runs to win, espePI- see Reds, Pllp Be during Chle~o·s 4-3 victory over Cinclh"nati Monday night at Cinergy Field. (AP) INTERLEAGUE BASEBALL PREP SOFTBALL Cone takes a beating; Glynn nearly perfect Eagles hand out postseason awards '~ BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS David Cobe was far from perfeet in hi rematch with the Montreal Expos. Texas' Ryan Glynn was close to perfect as he outdueled Jros Angeles' $105 million pitcher, Kevin Brown. Glynn, promoted from Triple. A to make a spot start, allowed two hits in eight shutout innings as the Rangers beat the Dodgers · 2-0 at home on Monday nigll.t. "Very impressive and it could not have happened on a l,)e.tter night," Rangers manager Johnny Oates said. :'That's the best stuff I've seen on the opposing mound .probably since Randy Johnson with his A-game. Ryan certainly ma'!Cned him zero-forzero and ma(jj: a lo\ of quality pitches when he had to." Once again, Cone did not make qu;i!ity .Pitches, as he lost for the 11th time in 14 decisions sin~e throwil!~, a perfect game agatnst the EJCIIPS last July 18 at Yankee Stadium . . Orlando Cakrera, who made · the final out 1~~e perfect game, · hit a three-run.liomer and Moncreal beat the I;;t~w York Yankees 6-4 for its seaso n-high sixth straight win. started with Texas, allowed five "I feel great;' s:rid Cone (1-6), hits in his second complete whose ERA rose to 6.49. "I feel game. too good to be having these type At Montreal, Cone allowed six of numbers out ·there." runs and seven hits in six In Atlanta, the Braves didn't innings, including a two-run need .a cl9ser in their first game homer to Vladimir Guerrero in since sending John Rocker to the first. the minors,losing 9-3 to To ron"We didn't see the same Cone to. today that we saw ·there that one Rocker, already struggling afternoon," s:rid Expos manager with his control, was demoted to Felipe Alou, whose team Triple-A Richmond just one improved to 31-23, a half-game day after he threatened the better than the World Series reporter who wrote the story champion Yankees (30-23). about Rqcker's bigoted views on Blu, Jays 9, Braves 3 foreigners, gays and minorities. Chris Woodwilrd's three-run Glynn (1 -0) was promoted homer capped a five-run first from Oklahoma earlier Monday inning and David Wells (10-2) to start in place of Darren Oliv- became the first 10-game winer. He carried a no-hitter into ner in the majors. the sixth inning when he gave Raul Mondesi added a threeliP consecutive singles and a run homer in the third for the walk without allowing a run. Blue Jays, who lead the AL with "I knew it was going to be a 93 homers. The Braves have lost tough game," Glynn said. "It three of four since beginning kind of worked to my advantage · interleague play. with. the quick innings. I \vas Royals 7, Cardinals 4 · able to keep my rhythm." In St. Louis, Mark McGwire John Wetteland came on in the left in the fourth inning after ninth for his 16th save in 19 straining his right thigh and opportunities. Bro~n (4-2), whose career PI•••• see MLB, Pllp M --·-· --- -- ------ EAST MEIGS - The 2000 Eastern softball team recently held its awards banquet and picnic, honoring members of the sec one! place Eagles' team. Eastern finished the season at 12-7 overall and tied with Federal Hocking at I 0.:0 for second place in the league behind 16-0 league champion Waterford. The rean1 recognized coach Don jackson for his years of service to the Eastern softball team_· Eastern head coach Pam Douthitt then presented awards to team members. Kristen Chevalier had the top batting average on the team hitting, .441. Chevalier added fuur more awards to her collection. She led the team in runs scored (36), hits (26), stolen bases ·(42) and assists (44). Carrie Wiggins. was honored the best defensive player for her .935 fielding average. as Juli Bailey and Alison Rose shared the award fopr most improv~d player this season. Janet Calaway was presented the Coach's Award. Chevalier and Calaway shared the team award for most RBI. Each player knocked in 33 runs this season. Carrie Wiggins earned the team award for most sacrifices. She had eight for the year. Juli Bailey, recorded the most put-outs of any Eagle in 2000 with 9p. Chevalier and Bailey were voted first team AU-Tri-Valley Conference. Rose was a second All-TVC selection. Chevalier was tabbed first team All-District 13. Bailey and Rose were second team All-District honorees. Calaway received honorable mention All-District. Chevalier was named second team All-Ohio. -~----'---------· ·-· ., -· �. ... . ~ ::-: ... ~ .. ' . . SOCIETY NEWS Little graduates TUESDAY, June 6 MIDDLEPORT - Middleport "Community Association , 8:30 a.m., Peoples ;Bank. MIDDLEPORT -The 90th birthday of Helen Wi.lliams Will be obse~ed on Saturday, June 11, with an open reception at the Carleton School, 1 to 4 p.m. Mrs. Williams who lives at 782 High Street in Middleport, was a longtime Meigs County school teacher. She retired from Pomeroy Elementary School after years of teaching there. She has two sons, Kenneth Williams of Arizona and Robert Williams of Pomeroy; and three daughters, Linda Carson of Gallipolis, Sally Lambert of Pomeroy, and Cheryl Gould of Ravenswood, W.Va. who are hosting the celebration. A daughter, · Lois Pauley, is deceased. Relatives, friends, and former students are invited to call during the open reception hours. D of A • observes 66th anniversary CHESTER -The 66th anniversary of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, was observed at a recent meeting held at the ·hall. - Recognized were two charter members, Zelda Weber, who was :unable to attend due to illness, and Elizabeth Hayes. Both were pre;sented hanging baskets of flowers. The program included readings, "We Love You" by Opal Hollon, and "What is a Birth<lay" by Holter. Hayes spoke on her years as a member of the D of II. and in memory of her husband, John, her mother, '\!so mother-in-law and gave a $25 donali,on to the good of the order committee. joAnn Ritchie made a cake which was served with ice cream and beverages. At the business meeting Julie Curtis, councilor, presided. It ·opened with pledges to the American and Christian flags, reading of scripture, The Lord's Prayer in unison and singing of the National Anthem. It was noted that Laura Mae Nice, Zelda Weber and Opal Hollon are all home from the hospital. Appreciation was expressed for kindnesses during their illnesses. Mary Holter reported ori the condition of Gordon Holter. Plans were made for the Memorial Day observance. Attending were Sandy White, Goldie Frederick, ,Margaret Amberger, Doris Grueser, Ella Osborne, Betty Young, Gary Holter, Elizabeth Hayes, Kathryn Baum, Charlotte VanMeter, Betty Jackson, Charlotte Grant, Thelrna White, Erma Cleland, Julia Curtis, Mary Barringer, Mary Holter, Esther Smith, Helen Wolf, Deloris Wolfe, Laura Nice, Helen Cline, Opal HoUon,Jo Ann Ritchie, Jean WeiJh, and Opal Eichinger. Rick White was a guest. •• POMEROY- Eagles Auxiliary meeting, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the hall. · WELLSTON- HaroldV. Felton, who left the Ohio Valley Asso.dation of Libraries in February, will be honored at Monday's meet.ing ofOVAL to be held at systems headquarters in Wellston. Belton served 17 years on the board, 11 of which he was president. I A report on the new state budget was given by Debbie Crawford, who represents the Oak Hill Public library and serves as chair of the budget/finance/audit committee. The Librarians' Advisory Conunittee had recommended maintaining the current budget so the Southeastern Ohio Library Organizafion (SOLO), a Regional Library System headquartered in Caldwell, could make use of the three percent increase granted by the Legislature for next year. On the recommendation of Jerry Jenkins, representing the Portsmouth Public Library, the Board approved a new janitorial contract with Quality Office Cleaning of Jackson. Also approved a contrac t with Litho International of Columbus, on the recommendation of Roxie Underwood representing the Jackson City Library, to print the 2000-01 Books By Mail Catalog. Clerk-Treasurer Regina Ghearing reported on the meeting of the Records Retention Conunittee and policy changes were adopted as recommended. OVAL is a cooperative regional library system chartered by the . , State of Ohio in 1973. Its mission is to provide continuing educa. ·tion, resource sharing and innovative services to and foster cooper:ative. efforts among libraries in the southern Ohio counties of ·Athens, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Pike, Ross, Scioto and Vinton. · Patricia Holter serves on the OVAL Board and is a representative :of Meigs County District Public Library. • POMEROY Meigs County ·Heath Department, immunization clinic, Tuesday, I to 7 p.m. Children to be accompanied by parent/guardian. Shot records to be taken. Chester CHESTER Shade Historical Association, meeting, Tuesday, 7:30 -p.m. at the Chester courthouse. Chester Shade Days and other activities will be discussed. Carleton School of Syracuse held their Early Childhood Awards and Graduation Ceremony last week in the school's gymnasium. Family and friends were there to celebrate the accomplishments of the children, most ol whom will go on to attend preschool or kindergarten. (Tony M. Leach photo) Health: Thoughts for Food BY THE AssociATED PRESS Calcium Calculus So, your teen doesn't like to drink milk most days, but ,occasionally pigs out on dairy products to make up the difference. This feast-or-famine approach simply doesn't work, says Dr. Steven Abrams, a physician who studies calcium metabolism at the USDA/ ARS Children's Nutrition Research Center at Baylor College of Medicine in Houston. The body needs a steady supply of calcium to build bone and keep .cells functioning properly, he says, and the average adolescent body won't absorb much more than rite 1300 milligrams recommended for this age grou~. He advises stocking up on calcium-rich or calcium-fortified foods to spark the teen's interest and appetite when he doesn't want dairy products. Choose calcium-fortified juices, breads, and -ready-to-ear cereals, and calciumrich foods such as Chinese cabbage, mustard and turnip greens, broccoli, and almonds. · Tip of the Iceberg Good old iceberg lettuce is OK. It's just not top of the line. This most common of salad ingredients has fiber for digestion .and vitamin K, which may help bone growth, says the Mayo Clinic Health Letter. . And since it's half water, it's low in calories. WEDNESDAY, June 7 PAGEVlLLE "Scipio Township Trustee meeting, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. Pageville town hall. 1 Page 81 MIDDLEPORT - Eleanor Circle of Heat~ Methodist Church will have tts annual p•cnic Thursday, at 6:30 p.m. at .the church. Memb~rs are to take a covered dish and their own tableware. FRIDAY,June 9 CHESHIRE - Widows Fellowship will meet in Cheshire Park f<;Jr a pot luck picnic at noon Friday. Those attending are asked to bring a covered dish and their own table service. In case of rain, the event will take place ar the Church of Christ, Middleport. SATURDAY,June 10 RACINE - Whaley family reunion Saturday, Racine Star Mill Park. Take covered dish, . chairs and dancing shoes. There will be live music · by True Country. Dinner at 1 p.m. MONDAY, June 12 THU:llSDAY,June 8 CHESHIRE - DAV 53, POMEROY Rita and Junior White will play at the Monday, 6:30 dinner, 7 .p.m Senior Citizens Center, Thurs- . meeting. Hall located at 28051 St. Rt. 7, Cheshire. day, 5:30 p.m. PUBLIC NOTICE The..Ohlo Department of Natural . Resources, Division of Forestry, District 4 will host an Open House from 3 • 1 p.m. June13 at Its office In Athens, located at 360 E. State Street. This will be an opportunity for the public to discuss and ask questions about the.Divlslon of Forestry's programs In Hocking, Zaleski, Rlchlaod Furnace, Shade River and Gifford State Forests and any other general forestry Issue. ' ~e~ ~yeryo'1e Know Your QadI~ Someone Vecy. have good contrast. · • Submitted photos should be no smaller lh.n ltM1CIInl wallet size and no lar&er than B K 10. . .. • Polanoo.type photo• are di800UfiiClld IinCe tney do not recwociUCe well on newsprint. . . • Wilen submitting diCJtal photoa, be lillie the lmaflla n savecl • hig)Hesolutlon, hlgl>quallty .I'EG Ill... . • Aclllantix~ phol.oCraphs are dlscourllled dUe to lhetr unique sizes·, which do not translate well to .-a~ columna. Aclllri~ negatiVeS we not 11CC81J18(1. • Laserwrtter prints of diCJtall~ n ~ Iince they do not reproduce well on .-spmt. ' • Please be sure all SubjeCts In ~· ent clearly ldentllled on .tile back at the phot0f'8Ph Of on an ~ sheet of paper. ·HIGHLIGHTS ASHBURN. Va. (AP) - Darrell Green was so conservatively dressed, ·he almost faded into the background. Nor so Deion Sanders, who couldn't be missed in his specially tailored burgundy suit, complete with gold-colored buttons, handkerchief and tie that looked like splashes of mustard on barbecue sauce. But the pei'SOn really feasting on it all was Washington Redskins owner Dan Snyder, who eyes glinted with glee as he welcomed his newest bigtime signing to )311de:rs signed·a seven-year, $56 million ,co•ntract with the Redskins on Monday. It's Snyder's boldest move yet in his bid to win the next Super Bowl, but also one that will cause an emotional twinge or two in the hearts of Redskins fans. It's bad enough the 32-year-old cornerback has been making life miserable for Washingtonians as a member of the Dallas Cowboys for the past five years. Now he's taking the starting job of the beloved Mr. Redskin, or as Sanders jokingly introtown. duced him, "my father, Darrell Green." 1 "Nighttpares of the last few years of Green, the 40-year-old, seven-time Pro Deion scoring touchdowns against us will Bowl cornerback who once said he couldn't play behind anybody, took the no longer ~appen," Snyder said. . ...,... for Jackson set for Fltday EAST MEIGS - An evening of country, bluegrass 'l!'d gospel music will be held tfli"-ii{iday With proceeds going to the Don J~ckson Benefit Fund. ' : The event will be held from 7 p:m. to 11 p.m. at the Eastern High School gymnasium. : :Jackson, a longtime coach in the Eastern district, has been stricken with cancer. Bands scheduled to perform include Stoney Creek and Bluegrass Country. Concessions will be available ;ilong with items for auction and drawings for door prizes. . ...........Kh.didllllll ' . SYRAC~SE- crowned TVC champs · PICTURE DAY . (YOUR FATHER'S NAME) LOVE, JOHN, .JOE, & SUSAN . ~---~-------------Circle One: A. 1X3 Greetlng...$10.00 HAPPY fATHER'S ·DAY YOUR FATHER'S NAME LOVE, JOHN, JOE, & SUSAN B. 1 X 4 Greeting ---------------~ with Plcture...$13.00 (PLEASE PRINT OR TVP~ FATHER'S NAME YOUR NAME(S) -----'----------.......;..~----:------:-ADDRESS: CITY I STAT=::E:----------Z.....IP_ _.....__ _ _P_H_O_N_E_:___;._ ___,.. 1' I. · 1. SEND COUPON AND PAYMENT TO: THE DAILY SENTINEL "FATHER'S DAY" · . 110 COURT STREEt POMEROY, OHIO 45769 L---------------------------~-----~------------------------~ Deadline For This Special Father's Day Tribute is Monday, June 12, 5:00 pm. • •' • JACKSON -· During . meeti.ngs ·of the Tri.Yalley Conference cO:aches a~d officials, Waterford Was crowned champion of the liocking Division in softball and ~igs was crowned the Ohio Qivision Champions. · . · Waterford ended the season at 1~-0 in the league and was ranked as high as second in the state before falling to seventh in the last Division JIJ poll. Waterford ·ended the season at · 21-3 overall. · )>astern finished th·e season at 12-7 overall and tied with Feder~ Hocking at 1Q-6 for second place in the league. Federal }iocking was 13-10 overall after a slow start. :.southern finished third .at 6-10 and 8-12. Trimble was next at 51i, 7-13, and Miller was 4-12 and ~12. . :araves demote ~ocker : ATLANTA (AP) The Atlanta Braves sent reliever John Rocker to Triple-A Richmond, just one day after he threatened · tqe reporter ":'ho wrote the story about Rocker's bigoted views on · fureigners, gays and minorities. The Braves also fined Rocker a ~orted $5,000. ·:Rocker, who has walked 25 baiters in 18 1-3 innings, has I 0 ~es and a 3.93 ERA. · \f.( • coming him at a dinner attended by Snyder and director of player personnel Vinny Cerrato when Sanders arrived in Washington on Saturday night. Coach Norv Turner couldn 't bring himself to say Green would no longer start. He s:rid Sanders would: immediately be placed with the first-ream unit, then hedged as much a.< he could co ncerning Green and the other incumbent, Champ Bailey. Turner said all three would be on the field often because offenses ate frequently using sets of three and four wide receivers. ChiSox hold off Redlegs j On Saturday, July 29, all former members of the Hits and Misses Senior Girls SoftbaU team and their families will have an aU day reunion at the Syracuse baD field and poll. The park is ·reserved for the day and a free pass to swim will be p!Qvided by the ream. The team was organized in 1966 by Kenny Wiggins and continued for 23 years through the 1988 season. It is believed to be the first girls slow pitch softball t.eam in Meigs Co.unty. There were over 125 girls on the teams, and if you have any · addresses we would appreciate your phone call at 7 40-992-5002, · so that each player can receive a letter as soon a.• possible. . Waterford, Meip HA fATHER'S news the way only Darrell Green could. He behaved like few others in the league would in the same position. He didn't grumble, growl, hide in a corner or skip town for a day. He made it a point to be at Sanders' big moment, then spoke of humbleness and humility for the sake of the ream's success, and·. how he hoped others would. follow his example. "As the job changes, your responsibility changes," s:rid Green, who sees his football career as a springboard for his youth foundation and other charity work. "This is only normal, this is only natural. This is Christian." Green even helped recruit Sanders, wei- Marauders to host hoop camp . We want your photos! ' I e goes to Washington, D.C. Hits It Misses softball Sp,e.cial With AFather's Day Thank You Tribute'· To Be ,Published In The Daily Sentinel , On Friday, June 16th! The Pomeroy High School class of 1949 met at the Trinity Church in Pomeroy Memorial Day weekend for a buffet luncheon. Attending were 17 graduates and six guests. Floral arrangements in purple and white carried out the theme for the day. Correspondence was reaq from several classmates who were unable to attend. Cards were sent to several persons who were reported to be ill including Jack Seelig, Anna lee Mciver, and Mary Porter. The afternoon was spent updating one another about fall1ily; children, grandchildren, and "classmates. Graduates and guests attending were, George and Kiay Dallas, .Agoura Hills, Calif.; Lawrence and Barbara Eblin, Guy and Donna Mouis, Joe and Marty Sttuble, Peggy· Houdashelt, Lois Hawley, · John Werry, all of Pomeroy; Bill and Sue 'IIIbbs ofSyracuse,John and Mary Lou Ihle of Racine, Ann Cottrill of Lancaster, Vernal Blackwood of Racine, Irene Bailey of Middleport, Wyllis Davis of New Haven,W.Va., Carmaletta Williams of touisana, Mo., Paul Reibel of Reynoldsburg, Eugene Thomas .of Union Mo., and Ray Williams of Pollock, Mo. 'i . TuEsDAY'S ·· ROCK SPRINGS The ,Meigs boys basketball camp will be held on Monday Jun e 12-16, twm 9 am until noon at Meigs High School's Larry R. Morrison · Qymnasium. · The camp is for kids entering . grades 3 through 9. Cost of the camp is $40 and includes five day ofinstri.tction of basketball fundamentals, camp t-shirt and various prizes. Instructors of the camp ~ be made up of the Meigs ijigh School coaching staff and !>!ayers. . . :· For rnore information contact Ghris Stout at 992-6600 or 992- Class has reunion The Sentinel welcomes your phc)tqp'IPIII. ~ a-e a few &uldellnft for submissions: • Color photographs 818 aocepleCI, J)IOVIdeCI IIley n In focus and have good contrast. NepUves a1110 are accepted; t~owever, pleMe Include a print along with the ne&atJw. • Black-anowMe photctrllpht are eccepled, provkled they are In focus and have good contrast. Ne~~~Jves 111110 n ecceptecl; however. please InClude a print along wtlh !he neptive. • StandarO-size slides n accepted, pnMded IIley nln fOcul and Tuud.y, June a, 1000 ~58. - • ' The Daily Sentinel Daily '&oreboard, Page B6 COMMUNITY CALENDAR Birthday to be observed OVAL member to be honored Jnsicle: TuHCiay, June &, 2000 Pomeroy, Mrddleport, Ohio Pllge A & • The Deily Sentinel CINCINNATI (AP) cially on the road. The rightInstead of beating up oni"eams hander is 7-0 on the road with with their offense, the Chicago a 1.73 ERA; only Boston's White Sox have started beating Pedro Martinez (0. 51) has been them with their pitching. better. Manager Jerry Manuel thinks Baldwin was chosen AL ·that's a very good sign. pitcher of the month for May James B;ildwin got by with and has started off the new off-speed pitches and the. month with another win. His 9bullpen · made his solid start I start is the best by a White Sox stand up Monday nighi for a 4- pitcher since his identical mark 3 victory over the Cincinnati in 1996. Reds. "If it wasn't for my teamThe White Sox m:rintained mates, I wouldn't be in that their 1 112-game lead over. position," Baldwin said. Cleveland in ·the AL Centr.il "They've been playing great and improved the league's best defense behind me and getting record to 33-23, the second timely hits." time this season they've been 10 They got just enough Mangames ovq .500. day. Ray Durham opened the "I think there's . to.o mt,~ch, , gap1~ with·'i' !riple and scor~d room and roo much time left'on on Jose Valentin's groundout. the schedule to get comfortable Valentin added a solo homer in and content," Manuel s:rid. " It's the sixth off Steve Parris (2-8), to<;J. early." who gave up only three hits in It's not too early for Manuel six iljJlings. · to think his ream is turning into Things have been going that one that can hold its own even way lately for Parris, who hasn't when its offense leaves the won since May 9 and has gotten the lowest run support on the. pitchers on their own. Winning came easy for the staff- 43 runs in 12 games. · White Sox as they racked up a "I don't know what l did to major-league record 181 runs in th'e baseball gods, but they're April . With summer approach- getting me back. I apologize," ing, they're winning the close said Parris, who won a careerhigh II games last season and ones as well. · "You would hope it's a sign now has lost a career-high that they've learned how to win eight." I thought I pitched prerclose ballgames," Manuel said. · ty well the last couple of out"lt's easy to get an offensive ings. Things just aren't happenoutburst and coast. In the last ing_That's the way 'i t goes." few weeks, aU of our games have Greg Norton's solo homer off · been relatively close and guys Scott Sullivan made it 3-0 in are finding ways to win. Hope- the seventh before the Reds fully they've come of age." finally scored. Baldwin left with Baldwin (9-1) usually doesn't one out and two aboard, and GOTCHYA, JUNIOR - White Sox second baseman Ray Durham forces out Ken Griffey Jr. at second base need a lot of runs to win, espePI- see Reds, Pllp Be during Chle~o·s 4-3 victory over Cinclh"nati Monday night at Cinergy Field. (AP) INTERLEAGUE BASEBALL PREP SOFTBALL Cone takes a beating; Glynn nearly perfect Eagles hand out postseason awards '~ BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS David Cobe was far from perfeet in hi rematch with the Montreal Expos. Texas' Ryan Glynn was close to perfect as he outdueled Jros Angeles' $105 million pitcher, Kevin Brown. Glynn, promoted from Triple. A to make a spot start, allowed two hits in eight shutout innings as the Rangers beat the Dodgers · 2-0 at home on Monday nigll.t. "Very impressive and it could not have happened on a l,)e.tter night," Rangers manager Johnny Oates said. :'That's the best stuff I've seen on the opposing mound .probably since Randy Johnson with his A-game. Ryan certainly ma'!Cned him zero-forzero and ma(jj: a lo\ of quality pitches when he had to." Once again, Cone did not make qu;i!ity .Pitches, as he lost for the 11th time in 14 decisions sin~e throwil!~, a perfect game agatnst the EJCIIPS last July 18 at Yankee Stadium . . Orlando Cakrera, who made · the final out 1~~e perfect game, · hit a three-run.liomer and Moncreal beat the I;;t~w York Yankees 6-4 for its seaso n-high sixth straight win. started with Texas, allowed five "I feel great;' s:rid Cone (1-6), hits in his second complete whose ERA rose to 6.49. "I feel game. too good to be having these type At Montreal, Cone allowed six of numbers out ·there." runs and seven hits in six In Atlanta, the Braves didn't innings, including a two-run need .a cl9ser in their first game homer to Vladimir Guerrero in since sending John Rocker to the first. the minors,losing 9-3 to To ron"We didn't see the same Cone to. today that we saw ·there that one Rocker, already struggling afternoon," s:rid Expos manager with his control, was demoted to Felipe Alou, whose team Triple-A Richmond just one improved to 31-23, a half-game day after he threatened the better than the World Series reporter who wrote the story champion Yankees (30-23). about Rqcker's bigoted views on Blu, Jays 9, Braves 3 foreigners, gays and minorities. Chris Woodwilrd's three-run Glynn (1 -0) was promoted homer capped a five-run first from Oklahoma earlier Monday inning and David Wells (10-2) to start in place of Darren Oliv- became the first 10-game winer. He carried a no-hitter into ner in the majors. the sixth inning when he gave Raul Mondesi added a threeliP consecutive singles and a run homer in the third for the walk without allowing a run. Blue Jays, who lead the AL with "I knew it was going to be a 93 homers. The Braves have lost tough game," Glynn said. "It three of four since beginning kind of worked to my advantage · interleague play. with. the quick innings. I \vas Royals 7, Cardinals 4 · able to keep my rhythm." In St. Louis, Mark McGwire John Wetteland came on in the left in the fourth inning after ninth for his 16th save in 19 straining his right thigh and opportunities. Bro~n (4-2), whose career PI•••• see MLB, Pllp M --·-· --- -- ------ EAST MEIGS - The 2000 Eastern softball team recently held its awards banquet and picnic, honoring members of the sec one! place Eagles' team. Eastern finished the season at 12-7 overall and tied with Federal Hocking at I 0.:0 for second place in the league behind 16-0 league champion Waterford. The rean1 recognized coach Don jackson for his years of service to the Eastern softball team_· Eastern head coach Pam Douthitt then presented awards to team members. Kristen Chevalier had the top batting average on the team hitting, .441. Chevalier added fuur more awards to her collection. She led the team in runs scored (36), hits (26), stolen bases ·(42) and assists (44). Carrie Wiggins. was honored the best defensive player for her .935 fielding average. as Juli Bailey and Alison Rose shared the award fopr most improv~d player this season. Janet Calaway was presented the Coach's Award. Chevalier and Calaway shared the team award for most RBI. Each player knocked in 33 runs this season. Carrie Wiggins earned the team award for most sacrifices. She had eight for the year. Juli Bailey, recorded the most put-outs of any Eagle in 2000 with 9p. Chevalier and Bailey were voted first team AU-Tri-Valley Conference. Rose was a second All-TVC selection. Chevalier was tabbed first team All-District 13. Bailey and Rose were second team All-District honorees. Calaway received honorable mention All-District. Chevalier was named second team All-Ohio. -~----'---------· ·-· ., -· �Pomeroy Middleport Ohio 560 Pete for Sale Fu B toded Red & Wh e Mate Buu Hound 9 Man ns o d 740-368-00 3 720 Trucks lor Sale Publfc Notice 986 Che•y S 10 350 350 tu bo Fo d 9 nch Pos eve yth ng • obu t $2300 OBO 3o• 675 036 STAT! OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE STATE FIRE MARSHALL CITATION Rei Sec 3737 41 ORC &40 Miscellaneous Merchandise ~· .. ... HP Lawn Chef Lawnmowe • $-400 005 Melge County NnlciF £ 4 ' N Pwlotta: Don GMry !550 . . . sn.t. 3,7 Peop e Needed To Lose Up to 30 Pounds In The Ntx 30 Days F ee Samp ea 740 44 1982 Auction and Flea Market ANNOUNCEMENTS • 1534000-0001 Cltlollon No. 7~6-3797 Seek ng Manage New 6xBO 3BA 2BA $268 pe mon h Low Down Paymen F ee A F ee De vo y 888 928 Fa Jewe y s o a App can1 Should Be A Mova ed Peop e 0 en ed Pe son Ca d da e Mus Be 0 gan zed Abe To Manage 0 he s And Ha e Sa es Ab y Some Com pue Sk sRequ I'd SaayA d Bor"M.Js P us Bene PaCkage Send Resume App ca ons To Acqu s ons F ne Jewe y 5 Second Avenue Ga po s OH Or Fall To 740-44&2600 4563 30 Announcements GOT A CAMPGROUND Mom be sh p 0 mesha e WE L TAKE T Arne ca s Mos Su cess Campg ound And T me sha e Resa e C ea ghouse Ca RESORT SALES NTEANAT ON Al 800 423 596 24 Hou s ~26 EARN $90 000 YEARLY Aepa ng NOT Repla ng Long C acks n W ndsh e ds F ea V deo 1 800 826 B523 US Canada www glassmechan x com New Ooub ew de 3 BR 2BA $276 pe mon n Low Down Pa~ men FeeA FeeDe ey 888 928-~26 FA TO LAY PEPS HERSHEY SNACK AND SODA VEND NG ROUTE $1$ All CASH BUS NESS $$$ BU LD A BUS NESS THAT S All YOURS SMALL EXCEllENT NVESTMENT PROF TS BOO 731 7233 EXT 2403 32x80 Fac o y Aepo Ne e L ed n $49 950 888 69 6777 known ..l h a - .,t. """'!pMI ar oporiiDr ol WANT A COM PUTER ?? BUT NO CASH?? MMX Techno ogy W f nance W h 0 Oown Pas C ed Problems No P oblem Ca Tot Free 1 en 293 o10112 Flemw Manage Personals Mlddletl crt, Ohio- the propatty deK!Ibed herein end being reeponelb e lor compliance with the OHIO FIRE CODE 81 It relet. . 4X4 Ex $8500 -to the penona - · ·whoM ttor.bynaOMe glv... ere lnocrlbtd ebove •• Be ween Athens and Pome fYf 2 & 3 bed oom mob a hon1es $260-$300 740-992 2 67 lolloWa Wh e On the 28th ol Mlrcl\ 2000 Robert Long Certlflod Fl,. s.tety lnepRtar Cortlflcat. fS.233.()885 did lnepect the property lc II !550 Plge SlrMI, Mlddletl crt, OhioSlid~ II Uo known ar may be further delcrlt..d u Don Geary Gange with ...,. 1pertment above garege Ge man Shephe d P ps c- Fo Sale 740 379 9254 Musical Instruments B and New 26x58 MOdula Home Smths Cusom Cabne 1 3 Bed ooms 2 Ba ha P ce $45 ooo Must Be Mo ed Co 740 388 9622 AI I riiUII Ol IUCh examination or tnapectlon a CATEGORICAL finding hat been 1!18d• ae lndtc.ted and RtVIIId Code It It PROPOSED thlt a civil ~ II any be aeHUid 8f111lntt you lor Nch auch violation .. lndlclltd X lleld ptaperly canalalll of • building or olhtr etructure which waa found to be eapeclally liable to lire or endangere lilt or other property by raeaon o1 want or repair age end dalapltated condition, dtlwctlw otiCirlcal wiring and equipment detective chlmneye gat connection• or hatting ISLAND VIEW MOTEL Rt7GI poiiOho Fou un s And u uty Room P ua One F oo Home ( n Two Apa t men s can 81 Conve ad Back To N~1 S ng 1 Homo New To Voo Th rt Shoppt 9 Wee S maon A hlllll Qua TEACHERS RET REES FULLER BRUSH Ntldl Men Women Who Wan To Supp ement The 11 o Help Wanted 740 562 842 h ng and houttho d ncoma Ftxbe Hou a Un m td v co ncome Ca 3202 ems S oo bag aa e 1ve y Thu sday Monday h u Satu day 9008 30 40 Now HOME FORECLOSURES $ 0 DOWN NO CREDIT NEEDED GOV T BANK REPOS 800 358 0024 Ext 8040 a g• Lo Beau fu R vt V ew Fo Appo ntmfn To See And Ad d ona nfo ma on Con ec The Owne 740-Bllt 3<107 FARM SUPPLI ES & LIVE STO CK JANITROL HEAT NO AND COOL NG EQUIPMENT INSTALLED f You Don Cs Us We Bo h Lose F ee Ea rna es 740 446 630B 800-29 0098 JET AEAAT ON MOTORS 'Repa ed New & Rebu n S ock ca Ron E a s 8Q0-537-952B 800 340 HERMAN®by Jm• Unger Thla Ia to Clrllfy IIIII on 1111 18th day of April 2000 lh • citation wae laaued to the re1ponalble peraon whott name Ia ontonod on the front aide hereol In the fallowing "*••by X Certified US Mill No (7000 05Z) 0017 8374 5124) 8y: Jomfw M Bllr For lurthor lnlormetlon ngenlng lhla citation, oontacl Michael 0 Krall Chit! of Tochnlcel Sarvlceo 6808 TuNing Road, Reynoldeburg Ohio 43068. Phone (814) 1285460 CC Tim Thompaon Dlvl1 onal Lagel Coun111 Holdln('ooon A ky Wc.h f ' - G8uy. n thr Cbui(lftf S«llelll MlchMI G Krall, Bureau Chill: Chat Echard Aaelatant Chill Tom Baker Fire Soloty lnapector Sui*Yfaor: Robert Long Fire Safety lnapector Mlddloport Fire Department File (H«J) Pnst D you wanna buy a burglar proof lock? I Advertise your business lfiPIII'IIIUe, arolherCMI penalty o.x $1 000 00 I DETAILED DESCRIPTION ol the condition(•) found Ia Ill forth aa latlooft 'l'lltN 11 no Giveaway n.. aeperetlon be-n the apertment end garege ExctteiVe accumulation ol MOB LE HOME OWNERS BRUNER LAND 74tlo4oll 14t2 Get 1 Co A Now 0 SR 325 Cook Rd Ae os $ 5 000 0 4 Ac es S 9 00 0 R o G ande Mob ey Rd Bas Bu d ng S es In The Coun y 6 Ae os $2 500 8 Ac eo w h Pond $29 500 0 5 Ae eo $3 500 Cash Cheah o JIIO e Creek Rd 20 Pa co e Beg nn ng A 6Acea$ 2 000To37Ac es $47 000 Cl oa Homes S es And Hunt ng C ey lWp Ma obe Ad I Ac es $20 000 0 31 Aces W h Ba n $37 ooo F end y A dgo 5 Ac 01 S o ooo Cash Pnce Doo CA RE ER OPPORTUN TY MED CAL B LlEAS Ea n Up To $45K IY Fu Tra n ng PC Req d 888 660-6693 Ext 4402 Pas a Jobs $4 8 323 00 Y Now H g No Expe ence Pa d 1i a n ng G ea Bene s Ca 7 Days 800 429 3660 Ex J 365 CAtiDjlC PAQBLEMS? CALL THE CRED T EXPERTS CENSED BONDED CORRECT REP.10VE BAD CRED T BANKRUPTCY LAW SU TS JUDGEMENTS AAA RAT NG 90 80 DAYS 800 422 598 Gallipolis & VIcinity NO DOWN PAYMENT I No Oown Paymen Aequ ed Vf h Gove nmen Sponso ed Loan Good C ed And Steady ncome Requ ed Ca Today Fa Mo e n o ma on ndapendence Mo gage Se ces 2e Mad son Lakewood OH 44 07 MB 679 BOO 845 0036 Ill lpo 11 Carw Cott111o (Ca eers CIOsa To Home Ca Today 740 446-4367 .SQ0-2 4 0452 Reg M90-05-1274B Ald. Yard S.lea Muat Be PI d n Advance QEAQL!NE 2 00 p m tho day bolore tho lid 1 to run Public Notice llt8853-0003 ........... ....,....td to Sec:llon 3737 43 and 373751 Ohio EM PLOY M ENT SE RVICES The Dally Sentmel • Page B 3 150 Sunde~ Rltlon 200pm Schools Instruction Friday Monday ediOon 9 30 a m Saturday FREE DEBT CONSOL OAT ON App ca on W Sa v ce Reduce Paymon s To 65 ~ CASH N CENT VE OF.FEA Ca BOO 32B B5 0 Ext 29 ~~~uldle~ln open contallllt'8. ExCMaiVI accumullltlon ol combuatlbla .......,,, Delwc:tlve IIICirlcal floor . . . . WHEREFORE pureuant to the IUihOrlly , _ In me by Section 3737.42 of the Ohio Revleed Code and OAC Section 1301 7 1-GS (FM 105 O)OFC you are hortby ORDERED to abate the violation(•) at! forth by taking the following corrective - w i t h i n thirty daya Structure to be rapelred tom damollohiCI Dr mllerlala ramaviCI and all dangeraua conditione be Nnlldltld ThoH tecllone ol the Ohio RtVIIId Code (ORC) ptNII'tlng pertlcullrly to the luuance and praceNing ol thla citation together with . . . . . - ... forth below: TAKE N011CE IIIII Hyou dO NEW BRAND NAME COM PUT EA S A mas Eve yone Ap p oved W h SO Down Low Man h y Paymen s 800 6 1 M78 Ext 330 Melgt Co Ru and Wh es H Ad Nce9Aces S 20000 Ac es $ 4 000 Wa e Oanv e SA 325 N ce 5 ACfH S 6 000 9< B"'V Ridge Ad 7 Acm $ 000 Cash New Pa ce s A a abe Soon n Bo h Ga a Me gs Cos Ca Now Fo Maps And Fln•nclng nlo Tappan H E c ency 90 ~ Gas Fu naces 0 Fu naces 2 see t:tea P-ump & A Cond on ng SysemsFee6Yea Pa s&La KR HERRIDGE The P ce Has Been Reduced On Th s 23 Ac e T ac 0 Wooaa And H s On y $23 ooo Loea ed On K ne Road 011 SA 7 & No ghborhood CENTERPO NT RUN Beau u Pond On 6 Ac e o bo Warra y Ben ens Hea ng & Coo ng BOO 872 5967 www orvb com/bennett TRANSPORTATION Save Ova $5 000 Cs 585-0 87 Wltnaaa my elgnature at Acelos Ready Fo Vou New Home Lo ca ed 3 M es Off SA 35 Nea The Jackson Ga Ma County L ne DON T M SS OUT ON THE SAV NGS CAll TODAY FOR FREE MAPS 1-800-2 3 B365 Anthonv Land Co L d www oounlrytyQ)ft rom Professronal Services ed Pho og a TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECUR TY ISSI? No Fee UnessWeWn 888582~ RENTALS WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO Gv We F nance 0 Down Pas C ed P ob ems OK E en Tu ned Down Be o e Aees abl ah You C ad 800 659-0359 /'J rea 80tate adwrllslng In lh o newspaper is oubje<llo the Fodo a Fa Hous ng Act ol1988 whiCh makoo ~ llogal o advertise any preference mlta lon or d scr m nation booed on ece colo olglon sex faml is status or nationl. Ofig n o any ntentlon to make any such pretarence lmlta lon or d scr m na lon The newspape wl t nol know ng y accept advan aaments tor real es a e wh ch oln vlolallon olthe law Ou oadorJ are hereby nfo<med that a cti<8 lnge advort sed n !1111 newapaper are ava able on 1f1 equal REPOSALE one • I t • Bad C edH OK • Easy Qual fy ng • Fast ServiCe • Low Payments • Conf dent a 1-800-332 2411 AlviMd Code. 888 Bank C ayton Louden a e up da ed n ce 3 b B 65 per inch nat an.ctlha ~ ollha Ne e L ved n No Money Down Pusfou Ohes 5 -"' condHiona Include Improper flexible corda end open lbdu- lmpoper lnlllllatlon ol chimney flue pipe Improper lnetallatlon ol heating apparatue on the ll""''le !100< Unule HCOnd condltlon(a) HI forth herein at ORDERED the CITING AUTHORITY mey aaek ENFORCEMENT pu,_nt to the ORC Sactlon 3737At (D) You ... fu.U.. nolilled tat you n entitled to an appeal hlltrlng to till Ohio Bolrd o1 Building Appeala 6606 TuNing Road. Reynoldebw'g Ohio 43068 II you requeat tiUch htlrlng within thirty (30) deya alter receipt ol title citation Yaur wrlttan requat nn InClude the - t a r the appul and nllal eought. A copy ol thla cllatlon 1htll be altachtd to your r1quta1. At IUch htlrlng you may appear In pti80II ot by your IIIOtTiey and you mey preaent the evidence end exemlna wftn11r rlar tnhgalnatyou To l'lql*l 111 appul httlrlng atnd a wrltt8n nqueet, along with a Chick or money order lor $100 00 made pey~bla to "11''aeent: Slit. of Ohio to the lldclreu tpiCIIItd lbolle Pleaee be aclvlltd that 11 you dO nol reqUIII a hearing within thirty (30) daya ol the dale ol .-lpt olthll citation the clllnga~ ~ In Ita dlecnllon th«HHIer pursue eppraprlllt legal action aa euthorlzed by the Ohio FREE FREE I MONEY PROS LEMS? NOW ACCE PT NG AP PL CAT ONS $3 000 AND UP NO APPL CATION FEE 877 543 8357 EXT 402 230 Huge nven a 'i 0 scoun P ces On V ny S~ ng Doo s W nd ows Ancho s Wate Hea e s Pumbng & Ele I,CB Pa sF naces & Hea Pumps Benne s Mob e Home Supp y 740 446 94 6 www orvhcornlbennett Reynoldeburg Ohla lhla 18th dey ol April 2000 Robert R R~ Sllllt Fl18 Mlnhlll 6K80 A C 307 675 / FED UP W TH THE RUNAROUND? wan A New Home w ~ No Has s e? Ca Fo P e App o a 888 585 0 87 983 Chevy M ~ n Campa Au o C u ee F dgo Teb e 8od No Aut G ea Wee ke nde S22SO (740 6B2-9032 opportunity bello flEAL ES TATF Domino a P w n Pt P 11nn t uobll houri 1pp~ n pa 10n 30oi-S7& 158!58 80 j Auction •nd FIH M•rkll r IN/INCI/11 SE RVI CES OWN A COMPUTER? PUT IT TO WORK SBiiO 13 500 IMO P !FL FREE DltiUI Log Onto httpi www hbn com 5298 Acc111 Code 810 NOTCE OH 0 VAllEY PUB SH NCl CO tcommanda ha t you do bul n••• wth ptop 1 you ~now and NOT o und money h ou gh the ma un you have nve1 fga ed llll Ol1trlng Ove 75 Tanks of F eshwa e F sh Loca y Rased Pa ekee s Supp es F sh Tank Pe Shop 24 3 Jackson Avenue P P easan 304)615 2063 Sun il.PM Mon 58 AM-6PM 979 Ha t Ton Dodge 4 WD 8 35 T u S2500 Fou 4 T eo & R ms $70 130- B95 ~08 Home Improvement• •t 840 I BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond ona e me g a an ee Loca e e ences u n shed Es 8b sheel 975 Ca 24 H s 740 446 0870 800 28 05 6 Aog es waerpoo no j • . �Pomeroy Middleport Ohio 560 Pete for Sale Fu B toded Red & Wh e Mate Buu Hound 9 Man ns o d 740-368-00 3 720 Trucks lor Sale Publfc Notice 986 Che•y S 10 350 350 tu bo Fo d 9 nch Pos eve yth ng • obu t $2300 OBO 3o• 675 036 STAT! OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE STATE FIRE MARSHALL CITATION Rei Sec 3737 41 ORC &40 Miscellaneous Merchandise ~· .. ... HP Lawn Chef Lawnmowe • $-400 005 Melge County NnlciF £ 4 ' N Pwlotta: Don GMry !550 . . . sn.t. 3,7 Peop e Needed To Lose Up to 30 Pounds In The Ntx 30 Days F ee Samp ea 740 44 1982 Auction and Flea Market ANNOUNCEMENTS • 1534000-0001 Cltlollon No. 7~6-3797 Seek ng Manage New 6xBO 3BA 2BA $268 pe mon h Low Down Paymen F ee A F ee De vo y 888 928 Fa Jewe y s o a App can1 Should Be A Mova ed Peop e 0 en ed Pe son Ca d da e Mus Be 0 gan zed Abe To Manage 0 he s And Ha e Sa es Ab y Some Com pue Sk sRequ I'd SaayA d Bor"M.Js P us Bene PaCkage Send Resume App ca ons To Acqu s ons F ne Jewe y 5 Second Avenue Ga po s OH Or Fall To 740-44&2600 4563 30 Announcements GOT A CAMPGROUND Mom be sh p 0 mesha e WE L TAKE T Arne ca s Mos Su cess Campg ound And T me sha e Resa e C ea ghouse Ca RESORT SALES NTEANAT ON Al 800 423 596 24 Hou s ~26 EARN $90 000 YEARLY Aepa ng NOT Repla ng Long C acks n W ndsh e ds F ea V deo 1 800 826 B523 US Canada www glassmechan x com New Ooub ew de 3 BR 2BA $276 pe mon n Low Down Pa~ men FeeA FeeDe ey 888 928-~26 FA TO LAY PEPS HERSHEY SNACK AND SODA VEND NG ROUTE $1$ All CASH BUS NESS $$$ BU LD A BUS NESS THAT S All YOURS SMALL EXCEllENT NVESTMENT PROF TS BOO 731 7233 EXT 2403 32x80 Fac o y Aepo Ne e L ed n $49 950 888 69 6777 known ..l h a - .,t. """'!pMI ar oporiiDr ol WANT A COM PUTER ?? BUT NO CASH?? MMX Techno ogy W f nance W h 0 Oown Pas C ed Problems No P oblem Ca Tot Free 1 en 293 o10112 Flemw Manage Personals Mlddletl crt, Ohio- the propatty deK!Ibed herein end being reeponelb e lor compliance with the OHIO FIRE CODE 81 It relet. . 4X4 Ex $8500 -to the penona - · ·whoM ttor.bynaOMe glv... ere lnocrlbtd ebove •• Be ween Athens and Pome fYf 2 & 3 bed oom mob a hon1es $260-$300 740-992 2 67 lolloWa Wh e On the 28th ol Mlrcl\ 2000 Robert Long Certlflod Fl,. s.tety lnepRtar Cortlflcat. fS.233.()885 did lnepect the property lc II !550 Plge SlrMI, Mlddletl crt, OhioSlid~ II Uo known ar may be further delcrlt..d u Don Geary Gange with ...,. 1pertment above garege Ge man Shephe d P ps c- Fo Sale 740 379 9254 Musical Instruments B and New 26x58 MOdula Home Smths Cusom Cabne 1 3 Bed ooms 2 Ba ha P ce $45 ooo Must Be Mo ed Co 740 388 9622 AI I riiUII Ol IUCh examination or tnapectlon a CATEGORICAL finding hat been 1!18d• ae lndtc.ted and RtVIIId Code It It PROPOSED thlt a civil ~ II any be aeHUid 8f111lntt you lor Nch auch violation .. lndlclltd X lleld ptaperly canalalll of • building or olhtr etructure which waa found to be eapeclally liable to lire or endangere lilt or other property by raeaon o1 want or repair age end dalapltated condition, dtlwctlw otiCirlcal wiring and equipment detective chlmneye gat connection• or hatting ISLAND VIEW MOTEL Rt7GI poiiOho Fou un s And u uty Room P ua One F oo Home ( n Two Apa t men s can 81 Conve ad Back To N~1 S ng 1 Homo New To Voo Th rt Shoppt 9 Wee S maon A hlllll Qua TEACHERS RET REES FULLER BRUSH Ntldl Men Women Who Wan To Supp ement The 11 o Help Wanted 740 562 842 h ng and houttho d ncoma Ftxbe Hou a Un m td v co ncome Ca 3202 ems S oo bag aa e 1ve y Thu sday Monday h u Satu day 9008 30 40 Now HOME FORECLOSURES $ 0 DOWN NO CREDIT NEEDED GOV T BANK REPOS 800 358 0024 Ext 8040 a g• Lo Beau fu R vt V ew Fo Appo ntmfn To See And Ad d ona nfo ma on Con ec The Owne 740-Bllt 3<107 FARM SUPPLI ES & LIVE STO CK JANITROL HEAT NO AND COOL NG EQUIPMENT INSTALLED f You Don Cs Us We Bo h Lose F ee Ea rna es 740 446 630B 800-29 0098 JET AEAAT ON MOTORS 'Repa ed New & Rebu n S ock ca Ron E a s 8Q0-537-952B 800 340 HERMAN®by Jm• Unger Thla Ia to Clrllfy IIIII on 1111 18th day of April 2000 lh • citation wae laaued to the re1ponalble peraon whott name Ia ontonod on the front aide hereol In the fallowing "*••by X Certified US Mill No (7000 05Z) 0017 8374 5124) 8y: Jomfw M Bllr For lurthor lnlormetlon ngenlng lhla citation, oontacl Michael 0 Krall Chit! of Tochnlcel Sarvlceo 6808 TuNing Road, Reynoldeburg Ohio 43068. Phone (814) 1285460 CC Tim Thompaon Dlvl1 onal Lagel Coun111 Holdln('ooon A ky Wc.h f ' - G8uy. n thr Cbui(lftf S«llelll MlchMI G Krall, Bureau Chill: Chat Echard Aaelatant Chill Tom Baker Fire Soloty lnapector Sui*Yfaor: Robert Long Fire Safety lnapector Mlddloport Fire Department File (H«J) Pnst D you wanna buy a burglar proof lock? I Advertise your business lfiPIII'IIIUe, arolherCMI penalty o.x $1 000 00 I DETAILED DESCRIPTION ol the condition(•) found Ia Ill forth aa latlooft 'l'lltN 11 no Giveaway n.. aeperetlon be-n the apertment end garege ExctteiVe accumulation ol MOB LE HOME OWNERS BRUNER LAND 74tlo4oll 14t2 Get 1 Co A Now 0 SR 325 Cook Rd Ae os $ 5 000 0 4 Ac es S 9 00 0 R o G ande Mob ey Rd Bas Bu d ng S es In The Coun y 6 Ae os $2 500 8 Ac eo w h Pond $29 500 0 5 Ae eo $3 500 Cash Cheah o JIIO e Creek Rd 20 Pa co e Beg nn ng A 6Acea$ 2 000To37Ac es $47 000 Cl oa Homes S es And Hunt ng C ey lWp Ma obe Ad I Ac es $20 000 0 31 Aces W h Ba n $37 ooo F end y A dgo 5 Ac 01 S o ooo Cash Pnce Doo CA RE ER OPPORTUN TY MED CAL B LlEAS Ea n Up To $45K IY Fu Tra n ng PC Req d 888 660-6693 Ext 4402 Pas a Jobs $4 8 323 00 Y Now H g No Expe ence Pa d 1i a n ng G ea Bene s Ca 7 Days 800 429 3660 Ex J 365 CAtiDjlC PAQBLEMS? CALL THE CRED T EXPERTS CENSED BONDED CORRECT REP.10VE BAD CRED T BANKRUPTCY LAW SU TS JUDGEMENTS AAA RAT NG 90 80 DAYS 800 422 598 Gallipolis & VIcinity NO DOWN PAYMENT I No Oown Paymen Aequ ed Vf h Gove nmen Sponso ed Loan Good C ed And Steady ncome Requ ed Ca Today Fa Mo e n o ma on ndapendence Mo gage Se ces 2e Mad son Lakewood OH 44 07 MB 679 BOO 845 0036 Ill lpo 11 Carw Cott111o (Ca eers CIOsa To Home Ca Today 740 446-4367 .SQ0-2 4 0452 Reg M90-05-1274B Ald. Yard S.lea Muat Be PI d n Advance QEAQL!NE 2 00 p m tho day bolore tho lid 1 to run Public Notice llt8853-0003 ........... ....,....td to Sec:llon 3737 43 and 373751 Ohio EM PLOY M ENT SE RVICES The Dally Sentmel • Page B 3 150 Sunde~ Rltlon 200pm Schools Instruction Friday Monday ediOon 9 30 a m Saturday FREE DEBT CONSOL OAT ON App ca on W Sa v ce Reduce Paymon s To 65 ~ CASH N CENT VE OF.FEA Ca BOO 32B B5 0 Ext 29 ~~~uldle~ln open contallllt'8. ExCMaiVI accumullltlon ol combuatlbla .......,,, Delwc:tlve IIICirlcal floor . . . . WHEREFORE pureuant to the IUihOrlly , _ In me by Section 3737.42 of the Ohio Revleed Code and OAC Section 1301 7 1-GS (FM 105 O)OFC you are hortby ORDERED to abate the violation(•) at! forth by taking the following corrective - w i t h i n thirty daya Structure to be rapelred tom damollohiCI Dr mllerlala ramaviCI and all dangeraua conditione be Nnlldltld ThoH tecllone ol the Ohio RtVIIId Code (ORC) ptNII'tlng pertlcullrly to the luuance and praceNing ol thla citation together with . . . . . - ... forth below: TAKE N011CE IIIII Hyou dO NEW BRAND NAME COM PUT EA S A mas Eve yone Ap p oved W h SO Down Low Man h y Paymen s 800 6 1 M78 Ext 330 Melgt Co Ru and Wh es H Ad Nce9Aces S 20000 Ac es $ 4 000 Wa e Oanv e SA 325 N ce 5 ACfH S 6 000 9< B"'V Ridge Ad 7 Acm $ 000 Cash New Pa ce s A a abe Soon n Bo h Ga a Me gs Cos Ca Now Fo Maps And Fln•nclng nlo Tappan H E c ency 90 ~ Gas Fu naces 0 Fu naces 2 see t:tea P-ump & A Cond on ng SysemsFee6Yea Pa s&La KR HERRIDGE The P ce Has Been Reduced On Th s 23 Ac e T ac 0 Wooaa And H s On y $23 ooo Loea ed On K ne Road 011 SA 7 & No ghborhood CENTERPO NT RUN Beau u Pond On 6 Ac e o bo Warra y Ben ens Hea ng & Coo ng BOO 872 5967 www orvb com/bennett TRANSPORTATION Save Ova $5 000 Cs 585-0 87 Wltnaaa my elgnature at Acelos Ready Fo Vou New Home Lo ca ed 3 M es Off SA 35 Nea The Jackson Ga Ma County L ne DON T M SS OUT ON THE SAV NGS CAll TODAY FOR FREE MAPS 1-800-2 3 B365 Anthonv Land Co L d www oounlrytyQ)ft rom Professronal Services ed Pho og a TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECUR TY ISSI? No Fee UnessWeWn 888582~ RENTALS WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO Gv We F nance 0 Down Pas C ed P ob ems OK E en Tu ned Down Be o e Aees abl ah You C ad 800 659-0359 /'J rea 80tate adwrllslng In lh o newspaper is oubje<llo the Fodo a Fa Hous ng Act ol1988 whiCh makoo ~ llogal o advertise any preference mlta lon or d scr m nation booed on ece colo olglon sex faml is status or nationl. Ofig n o any ntentlon to make any such pretarence lmlta lon or d scr m na lon The newspape wl t nol know ng y accept advan aaments tor real es a e wh ch oln vlolallon olthe law Ou oadorJ are hereby nfo<med that a cti<8 lnge advort sed n !1111 newapaper are ava able on 1f1 equal REPOSALE one • I t • Bad C edH OK • Easy Qual fy ng • Fast ServiCe • Low Payments • Conf dent a 1-800-332 2411 AlviMd Code. 888 Bank C ayton Louden a e up da ed n ce 3 b B 65 per inch nat an.ctlha ~ ollha Ne e L ved n No Money Down Pusfou Ohes 5 -"' condHiona Include Improper flexible corda end open lbdu- lmpoper lnlllllatlon ol chimney flue pipe Improper lnetallatlon ol heating apparatue on the ll""''le !100< Unule HCOnd condltlon(a) HI forth herein at ORDERED the CITING AUTHORITY mey aaek ENFORCEMENT pu,_nt to the ORC Sactlon 3737At (D) You ... fu.U.. nolilled tat you n entitled to an appeal hlltrlng to till Ohio Bolrd o1 Building Appeala 6606 TuNing Road. Reynoldebw'g Ohio 43068 II you requeat tiUch htlrlng within thirty (30) deya alter receipt ol title citation Yaur wrlttan requat nn InClude the - t a r the appul and nllal eought. A copy ol thla cllatlon 1htll be altachtd to your r1quta1. At IUch htlrlng you may appear In pti80II ot by your IIIOtTiey and you mey preaent the evidence end exemlna wftn11r rlar tnhgalnatyou To l'lql*l 111 appul httlrlng atnd a wrltt8n nqueet, along with a Chick or money order lor $100 00 made pey~bla to "11''aeent: Slit. of Ohio to the lldclreu tpiCIIItd lbolle Pleaee be aclvlltd that 11 you dO nol reqUIII a hearing within thirty (30) daya ol the dale ol .-lpt olthll citation the clllnga~ ~ In Ita dlecnllon th«HHIer pursue eppraprlllt legal action aa euthorlzed by the Ohio FREE FREE I MONEY PROS LEMS? NOW ACCE PT NG AP PL CAT ONS $3 000 AND UP NO APPL CATION FEE 877 543 8357 EXT 402 230 Huge nven a 'i 0 scoun P ces On V ny S~ ng Doo s W nd ows Ancho s Wate Hea e s Pumbng & Ele I,CB Pa sF naces & Hea Pumps Benne s Mob e Home Supp y 740 446 94 6 www orvhcornlbennett Reynoldeburg Ohla lhla 18th dey ol April 2000 Robert R R~ Sllllt Fl18 Mlnhlll 6K80 A C 307 675 / FED UP W TH THE RUNAROUND? wan A New Home w ~ No Has s e? Ca Fo P e App o a 888 585 0 87 983 Chevy M ~ n Campa Au o C u ee F dgo Teb e 8od No Aut G ea Wee ke nde S22SO (740 6B2-9032 opportunity bello flEAL ES TATF Domino a P w n Pt P 11nn t uobll houri 1pp~ n pa 10n 30oi-S7& 158!58 80 j Auction •nd FIH M•rkll r IN/INCI/11 SE RVI CES OWN A COMPUTER? PUT IT TO WORK SBiiO 13 500 IMO P !FL FREE DltiUI Log Onto httpi www hbn com 5298 Acc111 Code 810 NOTCE OH 0 VAllEY PUB SH NCl CO tcommanda ha t you do bul n••• wth ptop 1 you ~now and NOT o und money h ou gh the ma un you have nve1 fga ed llll Ol1trlng Ove 75 Tanks of F eshwa e F sh Loca y Rased Pa ekee s Supp es F sh Tank Pe Shop 24 3 Jackson Avenue P P easan 304)615 2063 Sun il.PM Mon 58 AM-6PM 979 Ha t Ton Dodge 4 WD 8 35 T u S2500 Fou 4 T eo & R ms $70 130- B95 ~08 Home Improvement• •t 840 I BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond ona e me g a an ee Loca e e ences u n shed Es 8b sheel 975 Ca 24 H s 740 446 0870 800 28 05 6 Aog es waerpoo no j • . �Page 4 • The Deily Sentinel Tuaede~June6,aooo Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Olvorded , • New Homea • Garages • Siding . WORRYING!!! • Remodeling • Decks , • Roofing AD Malt.M Tractor & Equipment PUb Factory Authorized Nee4 it done, tlve ut 1 call FREE ESTIMATES Ottat Prloet on New Home• Cue-IH PUb Dealen. 1000 Sl, Rr. 7 Soutll Coo/viii•, OH -t57Z3 Y4DIII.UIIJ 992·1101 ~ 7,oo 1 mo 992•2753 ' >J ·1 <~ Hours M-F 9 am - 7 pm Sat.9am-1 pm • Pick up & delivery Service • Lawn mower & weedeater repair & supplies Owner- James A. Pickens Shop Foreman- Shane Baker East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 "A Better 740•949•2804 740-949-7039 "Get i11 while you can, space is limiied:' HARIWFlL STORAGE ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages New Construction & • Complete Remodeling · Kitchen Remodeling Cabinets Vinyl SidingStop & Compare Roofs · Decks · varages 1 FREE Free Estimates ESTIMATES '740-992·1671 Construction .ALLLEL Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 "We're Back" 219 E. 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio Used Appliances Parts- All Makes ' 992·1550 4/19100 I mo. pd. YOUNG'S CARPET INSTALLATIONS Carpet, VInyl, Commercial an Ceramic nle, All Types of REPLACEMENT WINDOWS MillE YOUNG 740-992·7724 PAT YOUNG 740·949-G046 Joseph Jacks 740-992-2068 WAN7ED Standing timber large or small tracks . Top prices paid also. PSI J&L IIISUUnOII & COIISTRUCnOII Call T&R Logging after 8:0 0pm 740-992-5050 (Randy) 1m . 4 Systems, Inc. Pomeroy, Ohio 992-4119 or 1-800·291-5600 Aunt B"s Residential- decks, kitchens, bathrooms, custom remodeling, handicap access kitchens & baths, wood & vinyl siding · fta AppUanca II an miles out of Chester on SR 248 llll.lnd Poiiiii'Gf, IIIIo 4lt8!00 1 mo pd. I . I ' ' ·I ,. ., ',' ' , Senior Citizen Discount · \\:~~ JINES' · TREE SERVICE UAL.LII'(JU:>, OHIO 45831·~~~ C)HIO (7 40) 367-0266 2 Y, 74o-9as:u~L. We Service All Makes Washers- Dryers Ranges- Refrigerators Freezers- Dish Washers • sw~~'" 1·800·950-3359 •Gt'"o'f\9 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones •Wto.lllrllns •Wruths 992..'5507 ~ Blown Insulation L- - - - - - - - - - - - - - · ·_ __. ! •' • •,' , •, ;, BAUMLUIBER Chester, OH State Route 248 Eo1eo Rocketo and Acc,..oorieo Traine by Lionel & MTH K-Line • Gargraveo Traelo Athearn • Model Power Ail.. • LlleUne ~ •, :• •; :• Now Taking Applicalions for 1 Bedroom Apartmenl Seniors, Disabled, Handicapped ' Range, Refrigerator, A/C, On-Site Laundry, Community Room, 24 Hour Maintenance Provided . Call or Come By Qur Office Located at 2070 State Route 124 in Syracuse . Office Hours Monday and Thursday 1o am - 3 pm Phone (140) 992-6419 TDD 1-800-750-0750 Coritact Office For Details (740) 992·3138 -: ~e,ENT ' 20 Yrs u""'"" '' .l viOf'oll>ffl. IF ttfS (,ON.S'Il>f,ED eve, New6 ITEM• 'f 111..1.. tiATfS 1..06T NINt BILI,ION OOLLA,S IN ONE l>AYI'' • ' •' . CommerCial· metal studs; drywall, suspended ceilings • ,.. I~~TTfi.P-..1 />..51 I Of ,.._ 11\\~t<\f>..\UH r~~•.tTfi 11\00':.\E\t "'-~t-<~1 "- Now Renting High &Drv Self-Storag. fl'(t-IC.I\ '::lWL.l-'1\X.. l • ; ' 33795 Hiland Rd. ' Pomeroy, Ohio '• 740-992·52!2 ''' mo. pd. l ' 'HEY. IlliTE 1 SORRY, GUVS . ! LET '5 • · T05S ~. A B-'LL QUALITY · ·LANDSCAPE "' : · Weeding: Mulching: Pruning: Edging Planting and Retaining Walls: Wooden Decks 'j Free Estimates Mike Sharp ~ A GAirftll IN POI-ITI(,$1• Mike W. Marcum. Owner r r'l'( DAD "NO ARE HAV- INC:. OUR BIG -'ROUND: T-'LK -'BOUT THE · • F-'CT5 OF LIFE." J:T'5 HE'$ -'LL .FLU5TEREO! HE'S BLUSHING, HE'S STAMMERING ... I'LUS, H-'LF THE STUFF HE'S TELLING ME IS TOTALLY W~•! L.EARN STUFF IN LOCKE!':. LIKE WE 1'0~ HIL~~IOUS! • I ! I~I!J-. South Weal . North East I NT Pass All pass 3 NT . The British government is trying to find a solution to London's traffic jams, but it doesn't sound as if something will be done any time soon . Frank Dobson, Labour's candidate for Mayor of London, said, "I think that, where possible, there should be bus lanes on every road inside the Circle Line 1/Spart of the Underground 3/8 to get central London moving. How much would it cost? I don' thave a clue; I've only got one researcher." Well, it is easy to calculate what declarer's misplay cost in this deal. How should the play proceed in three no-trump? Declarer saw seven top tricks: one spade, three hearts and three clubs. And, as long as the EastWest clubs were 2-2 or 3-1, there·, appeared to be nine easy tricks. Seeing this 'almost immediately, declarer pressed the pedal to the floor mat. South won with the spade ace and cashed the club ace, pulli~g ·dummy's three into the middle of the table. Declarer continued with another top club, and the third . Then he played a fourth club, noticing that he had won the trick in the dummy. He still held the club seven. It would have been his ninth trick, but he had no way back to his hand: The road was closed. One down cost 450 points: the 50 lost plus the 400 he could have gained. South should· have paid closer atcention to the exact club spots. He should have been careful to unblock dummy's eight, nine and I0 of clubs under the ace, king and queen. Then his seven would squash dummy's three, leaving him in hand to win the fifth club trick with the six on six-six: June · l· ~-"'~ PEANUTS 740·949·3606 6. , • \ . _,,,., , · ·...·. ..:·a s . ' ., . ' ~ •~ ,·~• • •'Io.! . per~1nc ,' ~ •• ;, i• ;: ;, l• ;; l, j: ' • •• . .......................... •""'• ..............-. one 22 , _ _ with =to ·~to --~+-4-~~23~ ...-1-+--1 24R..taunnt WOI1IM 25 Hllppena ' 27 PI.,.,HtliiiJ unit 32 From--Z --1--+--1 34 Ollwted a 1 r. ·=priM %-~~~~:.ppy ,.-.j-+-+~ 43 Thin Oolne -11--+--1 45 T-rlek Mit ... t- 47 e11T8Cuclli 41 Complllpl 41 Com unll 110 Title for 1'1111 ...~-+-4~1-.j--1 U~~ A..-11-+-+-~-+--1 sa ~1:' _...._._.._..i.....l.-' 141111are, to • poet WOlD r::~~;~' S~1ltl\lA-~t.trs· OAMI 141tMI CLAY I. 'OILAN .......;;,.__ __ ~, Roorran;a 0 fa•r acromblod of tho ward1 bo· low 1o form fayr 1lmple ward1. 1111111 """T'!"C_Y,....K..;.,.;;.O....;;J,....E:....,....-l, . .~ I' I I I I . . I I I I 1I I" -,;--r:-..r-T--1" I I ~~ I 1.:. URSOE 2 3 NU0 E W t-· ,___,__._-~..__.....J.:, While attending a recital.1 overheard some6ne say, "You can't define talent All you do is plant the garden and it - • • • ..." •• ~--,-IT__,..UI_G"TIE--rMI_N..,. -ll 0 Complete the chuckle quoted ,_--1.-.L. . --'--.1.-.....l•.._.~ by lilting in the mlasing words .yov clevelop from stel?. No. 3 below. .; l"""s I • •• ; PRINT NUMBERED lHfERS IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE lEITERS TO GET "NSWER ' . SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Export · Knock , Party · Hamper - PHOTO Upon receiving my passport I decidel;l 1really needed the trip if I looked as ba.d as my PHOTO. CELEBRITY CIPHER by lula Cempoa Cit 1, M!fCipllor~ptogt-n-... lromqo-byfamouopeapte, pootond ~ Eadl-lnllo clpllor-loranothor. Todly's due: 8..,..,.. F 'HIIZ DP II eZIIYS.IDY TLYFIICDLY.' R. ZLLPWAWJF 'HIIZ DP TIIYYLF 1ZtWJFK ZWBDYW FWTINPWO IIYR KLI DF . ' - HDJJDIIN POWZNIIY PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Tiie reason the Yankees never lay an egg, 11 becl•-lhey don1 ~te on chicken tHd.• - (Columnist) oan Pa- o 2000 , NEA. Inc. • 'Your .'Birthday ; WEDNESDAY, June 7, 2000 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) : Your creative juices will be You ' ll be the most effective today- Compromises.may be the order of : flowing in full force in the year in implanting your ideas by letting the day, but they' ll be worth it to : ahead. Through your powerful others think yourconcepts are advance a personal interest. You ; mental aptitudes, you could gain theirs. Being' the force behind the won't mind giving up a little to ! both financially and socially as scenes is wliac's important. · get a whole lot in return . ; the months unfold. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) In LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Seek i GEMINI (May 21-June 20) activities today where you can trying to be of service to another i This is your kind of day. Bright mingle with the masses and meet today. you are likely to benefit ideas that could be worthy of new people. Small, familiar more than you realize. If this per· •I immediate action abound. Since groups won't be nearly as much son gains, she or he will make cer· tain you reap the rewards, as wdl . : you're a born promoter, you may fun for you as being with' a large • have a combination that spells . : · success. Gemini, treat yourself to crowd. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) . : a birthday gift. Send for your : AstrocGraph predictions for the What you're likely to achieve ARIES (March 21-April 19) If today wilt · give you pride in your ; year ahead by mailing $2 and there is so mething in which ) SASE to Astro-Graph, c/o this efforts. What's even nicer is that you're involved today that needs , newspaper. P.O. Box 17S8, Mur- associates will admire your social planning. you are the one : ray Hill Station, New York, NY achievements and their approba- who cun fill the bill. Don't take u ' I0 I S6. · Be sure to state your "tion will enhance your image. buck seat to what you can do bet': Zodiac sign. · SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. ter. CANCER (June 21-July 22) 21) Because you have faith in • You could be exceptionally gen· your positions, a righteous : erous today to those you love. Just defense of that in which you TAURUS {April 20-May 20) A : don't carry things to the poirit of believe will be easily aroused good portion of your time today is • extravagance unless you can well today and pUt into action w!ten likely to be devoted to the fami called for. afford it. ly. There may be a number of CAPRICORN '(Dec. 22-Jan. household priority situations that , LEO (July . 23-Aug. 22) ' Chances are that you could find 19) The forecast for a joint I yourself the center of auention, endeavor looks promising today if need your sole attention. , but you 'II handle the spotlight you trade on the business acumen _. inoffensively and with dignity. of an associate and work in harKeep being yo~r gracious self. , many for a common cause. l • 1 ' • dl-lon 20 Sor. i. .. ..... . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . #4 ..:........... : Septic Sy11erm & · ' Utilitieo' ' 1' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :of'....... ~ ONE MONTH'S RENT FREE waters Edge of Syracuse •.• !l' • ! ,• I ' litre• BY PHILLIP ALDER •• ~ 19 lmpnalauect, DJatr1et tn Watch the cards •• 992·2772 For All Your Home lmorovement NBBds f" ........................,.................................... :• l P-o•, Oltlo ~ 4 11'*1 Opening lead: • Q Garage Doors & Opener, Decks, Boat Docks, · Concrete & Block Work, . . . . . . . . . . . . . .- .. . . . . . . . . 1........... ...... Watch those spots! Local - 843-5264 ,.;; 3 tncllln ,.....,.-,..~~.,......, Sentinel t!Jj 1 eam..-pt. 2 Swill 10 Opp. of mu. 11 com..-jll 13 Hou llhokl Gennlny To get a current weather report, check the Medicare Supplements; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, 1' Emergency Funds;·Mortgage; Major Medical• Nursing Home. ..~. ......,.,.....,... 5 2 Dealer: South Bulldo•er & Backhoe Se"'ices ' House & Troiler Si••• Land Clearing & · 4~1 to Vulnerable: East-West HOWARD CAVATING CO. '' r wau r Grading K • Q73 6AKQ76 Y ""dW a • At Long Bottom, Ohio 740·985-4141 Befo1e 6p.m. Leave Message Afier 6pm- 614-985-4180 II· · .i~;.~. • 10 8 5 tAK91t • t 4-s MARCUM & - SON BUILDING PEOPLES SECURITY'S, UNrTED FINANCIAL . SERVICES Rocky R. ttupp, Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 •hndr1i11n •C••dl• Renlls Call740·985·3831 • • • • ltmrtd- ProfessloltaiStrvkt MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Candles &Crafts "Ahead In Service" Nutreno Western Pride 12% Sweet Feed...................15.25/50 lb bag Nutreno 16% Rabbit Pelle!1 .................................... '6.95/50 lb. bag Nutreno Hunters Pride 21" Dog Food .... ................'6.75/50 lb. bag Nutr11t0 16% Loyer Crumbeb .................................'5.99/50 lb. !IPt Nutr11t0 Suolch Feed ............................................. '6.75/SO lb. bOg Shade River12% Canle Feed ................................'6.75/100 lb. bog • Advertise in this space for $25 per month. Interior · T&D HYDRAUUCS & OIL Hyckaullc Hose repairs, cyhnder repah, od Sales- 5 gal. lluckets to 55 gaL drums East •Q J987 • 9 6 t 2 • 10 • J 52 • J 73 Downspout, Garage room additions, Pole Building, 740.992·1709 SHfiDE RIVER fiG SERVICE 35537 Sl. Rt. 7 Mort~ NewHaven WV FREE ESTIMATES (NO SUNDAY CAlLS) West South SeamleSs Gutters & 6/5/00 1 mo. Dd. Sf( 143 '(304) 812·2079 OHHO • 6 3 9AKQ • J 6 52 • )0 9 8 3 M (740) 985-3948 GUAUIITEED AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE "Take the pain out of paintingLet me do it for you" ' 740·992·7599 No 4.124f00 1 ~ pd. LINDA'S PAINTING COMMERCIAL and RESIDEHTI~L Hauling • Umeslone • Grovel • Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Multh • Bulldozer Sarvkes (740) 992·3410 Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Replacement Windows, Remodeling, Roofing New . Additions, Pole Buildings, Etc. Free E~tlmates Dozer work. Frae htlmates [It] Now aVailable , FREE ESTIMATES ' RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL 0 FREE ESTIMATES... FULLY INSURED ~ Brian Morrison/Racine, Ohio R E Black & Tan puppies • Roofing 5131/ 1 mo pd. c•TRUCTIIII Quahty Window 9'ofld New Roofs • Repairs • Coating • Gutters • Siding • Drywall • Painting •Plumbing Free Estimates Carpet Binding and Restretchlng. 30 Yrs. Experience Sand and Dirt Racine, Ohio E T Mystic Poms Open Ftr Groo11lnt . For Your Pet's Ntttls. INC. JACKS ROOFING & CONST~UOION C~stom 740-~78-6349 SEAMLESS GUTTERS New Homes • VInyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions Free Estimates Co•trutors Welcome Albany, Ohio Ken Young 30 Yrs. Exp. BISSELL BUILD,ERS 1·800·311·3391 The Appliance Man Dump Truck Servtce Limestone. Gravel Agricultural Lime 949·2249 R 10 X 20 $60 992-1717 '. EXCfiVfiTinCI CONCRETE BACKHOE SERVICES MASONRY BOBCAT . SERVIUS lOX 10 $4 0 WILLIS' ff'"~ 0" Hardwood Flooring, Dailey Trucking ~ N c 7/22/TFN Replacement Windows Certainteed, Simington Lifetime Warranty Local Contractor Prices D.R. Bissell . t Free Est1ma es S'L In: 7 i P/8 CONTRACTORS, INC. 2,000 sf. Modern Brick Professional Office/Retail Space For Lease. Prime Location on Pomeroy By-Pass. Also 600 sf. of Seperate Secure Warehouse Available. 992-7953-992-6810-992-5404 46909 SR 124 Racine Camping- Fishing - Boating • Nightly • WHkly • Monthly • Seasonal Convenience Store/ Bait & Tackle ' Su1111ef HOJJN (740) 742-8888 1-888-521-0916 IZl ' M!21mo pd. OLD LOCKZ4 CAMPGROUnD Phone (740) 593-66 11n""'" Rutland , Ohio Truck seats. car seats. headliners, truck tarps. convertible & vinyl tops. Four wheeler se11ts, motorcycle seats. boat covers, carpets. etc. Mon • Frl 8:30 - 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience RACINE MOWER CLINIC ··~ 29870 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM ·8 PM t/21100 1 nio. Del. A & D Auto Up o sterr • P us, Inc Under Now Ownarablp St o p In And S ee Steve Riffle Sales Repre se ntative Larry Schey Uc. I 110-50 .. HILL'S .,WICK'S. SELF STORAGE ""uuna and Pomeroy .E igl" Club Bingo On Thursdlys AT 6:30 P._.. Mlln St., Pomeroy,OH Paying $80.00 per g•"l' $3110.00 Coverall $500.00 Stlrburat Progressive top line. CREDrr PROBLEMS??? •• . I, I �Page 4 • The Deily Sentinel Tuaede~June6,aooo Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Olvorded , • New Homea • Garages • Siding . WORRYING!!! • Remodeling • Decks , • Roofing AD Malt.M Tractor & Equipment PUb Factory Authorized Nee4 it done, tlve ut 1 call FREE ESTIMATES Ottat Prloet on New Home• Cue-IH PUb Dealen. 1000 Sl, Rr. 7 Soutll Coo/viii•, OH -t57Z3 Y4DIII.UIIJ 992·1101 ~ 7,oo 1 mo 992•2753 ' >J ·1 <~ Hours M-F 9 am - 7 pm Sat.9am-1 pm • Pick up & delivery Service • Lawn mower & weedeater repair & supplies Owner- James A. Pickens Shop Foreman- Shane Baker East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 "A Better 740•949•2804 740-949-7039 "Get i11 while you can, space is limiied:' HARIWFlL STORAGE ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages New Construction & • Complete Remodeling · Kitchen Remodeling Cabinets Vinyl SidingStop & Compare Roofs · Decks · varages 1 FREE Free Estimates ESTIMATES '740-992·1671 Construction .ALLLEL Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 "We're Back" 219 E. 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio Used Appliances Parts- All Makes ' 992·1550 4/19100 I mo. pd. YOUNG'S CARPET INSTALLATIONS Carpet, VInyl, Commercial an Ceramic nle, All Types of REPLACEMENT WINDOWS MillE YOUNG 740-992·7724 PAT YOUNG 740·949-G046 Joseph Jacks 740-992-2068 WAN7ED Standing timber large or small tracks . Top prices paid also. PSI J&L IIISUUnOII & COIISTRUCnOII Call T&R Logging after 8:0 0pm 740-992-5050 (Randy) 1m . 4 Systems, Inc. Pomeroy, Ohio 992-4119 or 1-800·291-5600 Aunt B"s Residential- decks, kitchens, bathrooms, custom remodeling, handicap access kitchens & baths, wood & vinyl siding · fta AppUanca II an miles out of Chester on SR 248 llll.lnd Poiiiii'Gf, IIIIo 4lt8!00 1 mo pd. I . I ' ' ·I ,. ., ',' ' , Senior Citizen Discount · \\:~~ JINES' · TREE SERVICE UAL.LII'(JU:>, OHIO 45831·~~~ C)HIO (7 40) 367-0266 2 Y, 74o-9as:u~L. We Service All Makes Washers- Dryers Ranges- Refrigerators Freezers- Dish Washers • sw~~'" 1·800·950-3359 •Gt'"o'f\9 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones •Wto.lllrllns •Wruths 992..'5507 ~ Blown Insulation L- - - - - - - - - - - - - - · ·_ __. ! •' • •,' , •, ;, BAUMLUIBER Chester, OH State Route 248 Eo1eo Rocketo and Acc,..oorieo Traine by Lionel & MTH K-Line • Gargraveo Traelo Athearn • Model Power Ail.. • LlleUne ~ •, :• •; :• Now Taking Applicalions for 1 Bedroom Apartmenl Seniors, Disabled, Handicapped ' Range, Refrigerator, A/C, On-Site Laundry, Community Room, 24 Hour Maintenance Provided . Call or Come By Qur Office Located at 2070 State Route 124 in Syracuse . Office Hours Monday and Thursday 1o am - 3 pm Phone (140) 992-6419 TDD 1-800-750-0750 Coritact Office For Details (740) 992·3138 -: ~e,ENT ' 20 Yrs u""'"" '' .l viOf'oll>ffl. IF ttfS (,ON.S'Il>f,ED eve, New6 ITEM• 'f 111..1.. tiATfS 1..06T NINt BILI,ION OOLLA,S IN ONE l>AYI'' • ' •' . CommerCial· metal studs; drywall, suspended ceilings • ,.. I~~TTfi.P-..1 />..51 I Of ,.._ 11\\~t<\f>..\UH r~~•.tTfi 11\00':.\E\t "'-~t-<~1 "- Now Renting High &Drv Self-Storag. fl'(t-IC.I\ '::lWL.l-'1\X.. l • ; ' 33795 Hiland Rd. ' Pomeroy, Ohio '• 740-992·52!2 ''' mo. pd. l ' 'HEY. IlliTE 1 SORRY, GUVS . ! LET '5 • · T05S ~. A B-'LL QUALITY · ·LANDSCAPE "' : · Weeding: Mulching: Pruning: Edging Planting and Retaining Walls: Wooden Decks 'j Free Estimates Mike Sharp ~ A GAirftll IN POI-ITI(,$1• Mike W. Marcum. Owner r r'l'( DAD "NO ARE HAV- INC:. OUR BIG -'ROUND: T-'LK -'BOUT THE · • F-'CT5 OF LIFE." J:T'5 HE'$ -'LL .FLU5TEREO! HE'S BLUSHING, HE'S STAMMERING ... I'LUS, H-'LF THE STUFF HE'S TELLING ME IS TOTALLY W~•! L.EARN STUFF IN LOCKE!':. LIKE WE 1'0~ HIL~~IOUS! • I ! I~I!J-. South Weal . North East I NT Pass All pass 3 NT . The British government is trying to find a solution to London's traffic jams, but it doesn't sound as if something will be done any time soon . Frank Dobson, Labour's candidate for Mayor of London, said, "I think that, where possible, there should be bus lanes on every road inside the Circle Line 1/Spart of the Underground 3/8 to get central London moving. How much would it cost? I don' thave a clue; I've only got one researcher." Well, it is easy to calculate what declarer's misplay cost in this deal. How should the play proceed in three no-trump? Declarer saw seven top tricks: one spade, three hearts and three clubs. And, as long as the EastWest clubs were 2-2 or 3-1, there·, appeared to be nine easy tricks. Seeing this 'almost immediately, declarer pressed the pedal to the floor mat. South won with the spade ace and cashed the club ace, pulli~g ·dummy's three into the middle of the table. Declarer continued with another top club, and the third . Then he played a fourth club, noticing that he had won the trick in the dummy. He still held the club seven. It would have been his ninth trick, but he had no way back to his hand: The road was closed. One down cost 450 points: the 50 lost plus the 400 he could have gained. South should· have paid closer atcention to the exact club spots. He should have been careful to unblock dummy's eight, nine and I0 of clubs under the ace, king and queen. Then his seven would squash dummy's three, leaving him in hand to win the fifth club trick with the six on six-six: June · l· ~-"'~ PEANUTS 740·949·3606 6. , • \ . _,,,., , · ·...·. ..:·a s . ' ., . ' ~ •~ ,·~• • •'Io.! . per~1nc ,' ~ •• ;, i• ;: ;, l• ;; l, j: ' • •• . .......................... •""'• ..............-. one 22 , _ _ with =to ·~to --~+-4-~~23~ ...-1-+--1 24R..taunnt WOI1IM 25 Hllppena ' 27 PI.,.,HtliiiJ unit 32 From--Z --1--+--1 34 Ollwted a 1 r. ·=priM %-~~~~:.ppy ,.-.j-+-+~ 43 Thin Oolne -11--+--1 45 T-rlek Mit ... t- 47 e11T8Cuclli 41 Complllpl 41 Com unll 110 Title for 1'1111 ...~-+-4~1-.j--1 U~~ A..-11-+-+-~-+--1 sa ~1:' _...._._.._..i.....l.-' 141111are, to • poet WOlD r::~~;~' S~1ltl\lA-~t.trs· OAMI 141tMI CLAY I. 'OILAN .......;;,.__ __ ~, Roorran;a 0 fa•r acromblod of tho ward1 bo· low 1o form fayr 1lmple ward1. 1111111 """T'!"C_Y,....K..;.,.;;.O....;;J,....E:....,....-l, . .~ I' I I I I . . I I I I 1I I" -,;--r:-..r-T--1" I I ~~ I 1.:. URSOE 2 3 NU0 E W t-· ,___,__._-~..__.....J.:, While attending a recital.1 overheard some6ne say, "You can't define talent All you do is plant the garden and it - • • • ..." •• ~--,-IT__,..UI_G"TIE--rMI_N..,. -ll 0 Complete the chuckle quoted ,_--1.-.L. . --'--.1.-.....l•.._.~ by lilting in the mlasing words .yov clevelop from stel?. No. 3 below. .; l"""s I • •• ; PRINT NUMBERED lHfERS IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE lEITERS TO GET "NSWER ' . SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Export · Knock , Party · Hamper - PHOTO Upon receiving my passport I decidel;l 1really needed the trip if I looked as ba.d as my PHOTO. CELEBRITY CIPHER by lula Cempoa Cit 1, M!fCipllor~ptogt-n-... lromqo-byfamouopeapte, pootond ~ Eadl-lnllo clpllor-loranothor. Todly's due: 8..,..,.. F 'HIIZ DP II eZIIYS.IDY TLYFIICDLY.' R. ZLLPWAWJF 'HIIZ DP TIIYYLF 1ZtWJFK ZWBDYW FWTINPWO IIYR KLI DF . ' - HDJJDIIN POWZNIIY PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Tiie reason the Yankees never lay an egg, 11 becl•-lhey don1 ~te on chicken tHd.• - (Columnist) oan Pa- o 2000 , NEA. Inc. • 'Your .'Birthday ; WEDNESDAY, June 7, 2000 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) : Your creative juices will be You ' ll be the most effective today- Compromises.may be the order of : flowing in full force in the year in implanting your ideas by letting the day, but they' ll be worth it to : ahead. Through your powerful others think yourconcepts are advance a personal interest. You ; mental aptitudes, you could gain theirs. Being' the force behind the won't mind giving up a little to ! both financially and socially as scenes is wliac's important. · get a whole lot in return . ; the months unfold. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) In LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Seek i GEMINI (May 21-June 20) activities today where you can trying to be of service to another i This is your kind of day. Bright mingle with the masses and meet today. you are likely to benefit ideas that could be worthy of new people. Small, familiar more than you realize. If this per· •I immediate action abound. Since groups won't be nearly as much son gains, she or he will make cer· tain you reap the rewards, as wdl . : you're a born promoter, you may fun for you as being with' a large • have a combination that spells . : · success. Gemini, treat yourself to crowd. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) . : a birthday gift. Send for your : AstrocGraph predictions for the What you're likely to achieve ARIES (March 21-April 19) If today wilt · give you pride in your ; year ahead by mailing $2 and there is so mething in which ) SASE to Astro-Graph, c/o this efforts. What's even nicer is that you're involved today that needs , newspaper. P.O. Box 17S8, Mur- associates will admire your social planning. you are the one : ray Hill Station, New York, NY achievements and their approba- who cun fill the bill. Don't take u ' I0 I S6. · Be sure to state your "tion will enhance your image. buck seat to what you can do bet': Zodiac sign. · SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. ter. CANCER (June 21-July 22) 21) Because you have faith in • You could be exceptionally gen· your positions, a righteous : erous today to those you love. Just defense of that in which you TAURUS {April 20-May 20) A : don't carry things to the poirit of believe will be easily aroused good portion of your time today is • extravagance unless you can well today and pUt into action w!ten likely to be devoted to the fami called for. afford it. ly. There may be a number of CAPRICORN '(Dec. 22-Jan. household priority situations that , LEO (July . 23-Aug. 22) ' Chances are that you could find 19) The forecast for a joint I yourself the center of auention, endeavor looks promising today if need your sole attention. , but you 'II handle the spotlight you trade on the business acumen _. inoffensively and with dignity. of an associate and work in harKeep being yo~r gracious self. , many for a common cause. l • 1 ' • dl-lon 20 Sor. i. .. ..... . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . #4 ..:........... : Septic Sy11erm & · ' Utilitieo' ' 1' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :of'....... ~ ONE MONTH'S RENT FREE waters Edge of Syracuse •.• !l' • ! ,• I ' litre• BY PHILLIP ALDER •• ~ 19 lmpnalauect, DJatr1et tn Watch the cards •• 992·2772 For All Your Home lmorovement NBBds f" ........................,.................................... :• l P-o•, Oltlo ~ 4 11'*1 Opening lead: • Q Garage Doors & Opener, Decks, Boat Docks, · Concrete & Block Work, . . . . . . . . . . . . . .- .. . . . . . . . . 1........... ...... Watch those spots! Local - 843-5264 ,.;; 3 tncllln ,.....,.-,..~~.,......, Sentinel t!Jj 1 eam..-pt. 2 Swill 10 Opp. of mu. 11 com..-jll 13 Hou llhokl Gennlny To get a current weather report, check the Medicare Supplements; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, 1' Emergency Funds;·Mortgage; Major Medical• Nursing Home. ..~. ......,.,.....,... 5 2 Dealer: South Bulldo•er & Backhoe Se"'ices ' House & Troiler Si••• Land Clearing & · 4~1 to Vulnerable: East-West HOWARD CAVATING CO. '' r wau r Grading K • Q73 6AKQ76 Y ""dW a • At Long Bottom, Ohio 740·985-4141 Befo1e 6p.m. Leave Message Afier 6pm- 614-985-4180 II· · .i~;.~. • 10 8 5 tAK91t • t 4-s MARCUM & - SON BUILDING PEOPLES SECURITY'S, UNrTED FINANCIAL . SERVICES Rocky R. ttupp, Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 •hndr1i11n •C••dl• Renlls Call740·985·3831 • • • • ltmrtd- ProfessloltaiStrvkt MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Candles &Crafts "Ahead In Service" Nutreno Western Pride 12% Sweet Feed...................15.25/50 lb bag Nutreno 16% Rabbit Pelle!1 .................................... '6.95/50 lb. bag Nutreno Hunters Pride 21" Dog Food .... ................'6.75/50 lb. bag Nutr11t0 16% Loyer Crumbeb .................................'5.99/50 lb. !IPt Nutr11t0 Suolch Feed ............................................. '6.75/SO lb. bOg Shade River12% Canle Feed ................................'6.75/100 lb. bog • Advertise in this space for $25 per month. Interior · T&D HYDRAUUCS & OIL Hyckaullc Hose repairs, cyhnder repah, od Sales- 5 gal. lluckets to 55 gaL drums East •Q J987 • 9 6 t 2 • 10 • J 52 • J 73 Downspout, Garage room additions, Pole Building, 740.992·1709 SHfiDE RIVER fiG SERVICE 35537 Sl. Rt. 7 Mort~ NewHaven WV FREE ESTIMATES (NO SUNDAY CAlLS) West South SeamleSs Gutters & 6/5/00 1 mo. Dd. 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CREDrr PROBLEMS??? •• . I, I �. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio .r\stros 8, 1\rrins l three-run homer on the fourth Jeff Bagwell. broke out of a 1- inning and Edgar Martinez folfor-15 slump with a two-run lowed with a solo shot, his 18th homer, giving him 1,000. RB!s. homer. ~Pip81 Craig Biggio Jingled to lead off Aaron Sele (6-2} allowed one the sixth inning against Brad unearned run and five hits in .hamstring attempting to field a Ra~'-e · · · hi s 10urt < h ""' (3-7) - and Bagw-" "" "'"ollow•d • seven mmngs to wm ball.The Cardinals said he is·day 10 with his 14th homer of the season straight decision. day. for a 4-2 lead. Radke dropped to Athletics 3, Padres l (10) , Jermaine Dye tied • team 8-3 in interleague play. John Jaha hit a run-scoring sinScott Elanon (4-1} allowed two gle in the 1Oth offTrevor Hoffman record by homering in his fourth straight game, connecting off Pat runs and eight hiu in seven for host Oakland. Hentgen (4-6} . St. Louis has lost innings at Enron Field. Jason Isringhausen (3-2) retired , five of six. Devil""-ys Philli'es • ·ph'! · on an mnmg-en · · d.mg ""' 5 , 1 N evm Red Sox 3, Marlins 2 Vinny Castilla hit a two-run double play in the top half for the At Miami , former Marlin Carl single off Jason Boyd (0-1) with wm. Everett hit a solo home run in the two outs in the 12 th inning atVe'tGiants s, Angels 4 (11) ninth off Ricky Bones <1-1) as erans Stadium. Barry Bonds hit his major Boston rallkiedftoh stop its lon gest Mark Guthrie (1-0) pitched league-leading 24th home run 1osmg mea 0 t e season at 6V<. two inniQgs of hitless relief, and with two outs in the 11th off Orioles 4• Mets l Rick White pitched the 12th for Shigetoshi Hasegawa (4-1), giving Albert Belle had three hits and fi .,.. S F · h d · drove in two runs off Mike his mt save. ,ampa Bay's bullpen an ranctsco t e roa wm. didn't allow a hit in five innings, Bonds 13th homer in his last 17 Hampton (6-S) as visiting Balti'and con1pleted a five-ht'tter. · ts ove r· b k fi games heIpe d th e G•tan . 1 more ro e a Ive-game osmg Pirates 5, Tigers l streak. . come a blown save by Robb Nen, At Pittsburgh , Francisco Cor- who couldn't hold a 4-2 lead in Jason· Tyner, playiitg his first dova (4-4) rook a shutout into the the ninth . game in the big leagues, was 2- · eighth inning to win his third Cubs 4, Diamondbacks 3 (10) for-3 for New York, including an consecutive start. He aUowed one Jeff Reed hit a two-run, twoRBI single off Mike Mussina (2- run and six hits in seven-plus out double off Matt Mantei (1-1) 3). innings after sitting through a rain 111 a three-run lOth inning as Indians 8, Brewers 4 Chicago rallied at Wrigley F1dd. delay of 2 !)ours, 1 minute. David Justice had a pair of Wil Cordero had three hits, Arizona took a 2-1 lead in the home .runs and four R.Bi s to back Including his ninth home run, as top of the l Oth on an RBI double Dave Burba (6-1 ), who allowed Dave Mlicki (2-7) lost his second by Jay Bdl. It was the seventh three runs and seven hits in six straight one-run game the Diaconsecutive start. innings at Milwaukee. Mariners 6, Rockies l mondbacks have played on the At Seattle, Alex Rodriguez hit a road, and they've lost all but one. MLB Reds fromPipBl Dmitri Young had an RBI double ,off Kelly Wunsch and Benito Santiago drove in another run with a groundout off Bobby Howry. · Keith Foulke pitched the last iwo mnings, giving up a solo homer in the ninth to Sean Casey, ~s he converted his 12th consecu}ive s.ave chance. · : The White Sox got their fi nal .run in the ninth when Paul Kon- Sanders from Pap II He · even quipped he may "introduce 12 men defensively" when the lineups are announced. Other players feel the same way. In passing situations, no team erko had a pinch RBI single off to 2-for-21. ... Konerko and Reyes Dennys Reyes. The grounder up came to the Reds together from the middle went off the glove of Los Angeles in the 1998 trade for shortstop Barry Larkin, who was closer Jeff Shaw, and Konerko was trying to start a double play. traded to the White Sox later that "1 was thinking as 1 was run- year.. .. Durham led off the first ning to first, 'What are the odds interleague game at Cinergy Field Larkin doesn't come up with it? in 1997 with a homer. This time. Maybe 1-in-25" 1 was definitely he tripled .... Reds RHP Osvaldo thimkful," Konerko said. "That's Fernandez will miss his next usually a routine play for him." scheduled start in Cleveland Notes: Frank Thomas, who sat because of a sore elbow, jammed out Sunday after playing the first when he hit a line drive Sunday.... 54 games, was back in the lineup Ken Griffey Jr. was 2-for-4 with a at first. He went 0-for-2 with a pair of strikeouts, leaving his averpair of walks, extending his slump · age at .216. will be able to match the Redskins corner-for-corner-for-corner. · Turner said Sanders also will return punts, but downplayed th< possibility of Sanders lining up at receiver, as he occasionally did with the Cowboys. Sanders, selocted to eight Pro Bowls, has at times been the most dominant defensive player in the game. As a speedy cornerback with dogged man-to-man skills, he can take away half the field from an offense. He was the NFL Defensive Player of the Year with San Francisco in 1994, even though he didn't join the 49ers • Tueaday, June e. 2000 TODAY'S SCOREBOARD .: AmerlcanLMgue Jam Eottom DIYIIIon l! L 1!!;1. Boston .....•..............•......... 30 23 .568 New York .............. ........... 30 23 .566 Toronto ............................. 30 29 .508 Baldmoro.......................... 2~ 31 .>438 Tampa Bay ............ :.......... 20 36 .357 Control DIYiolon c 33 23 cr~fL..IN'o·:: :::::::::::::::::3o 23 ~:~:o~IY · ::::::::::::::::~ ~ Delroit.............................. 20 33 Wutom Dlvlolon ~:·:::: ::::: :::: :::::::::::~ ~~ Oakland ...........................30 27 Anaoom ....................... ... 29 28 Notional LHgua Eottom Dlwlolon Jum .589 .566 .536 .>431 .377 St. Louis ... 3 • 7 tt ~ n 3 9 11\ Wtdneadly'a giiMI .537 .536 .528 .509 1!!;1. l! L Atlanta .............................. 3B 20 .843 Mor<roal .................. .........31 23 .574 26 .544 New Y ·························...31 Aorkloork........................ 26 32 .4<18 Philadelphia ..................... 2t 34 .382 CINCINNATI AI (Politte 0.0), 7:35 p.m. ToroniO (CIItllo 1-5) al AllonUl (Giavlnll 7-2), 7 '~rfl~ (lloynooo >4,-4) II Chicago Cubs [TI!>In13-e), 8:05p.m. CLEVELAND (Finley 4-4) 11 Milwaukee (Snyder G-1), 8:05p.m. · Minnolola (Millon 5-1) II HO<JIIoo (lima 1·7), 8:05p.m. Klnaas Cl!y (FuueU ~ -2) at St. Loul, (Andy Benes ol-3), 8:10p.m. · , Lot Angoitl ((lagno <i-3) 11 ToJW (Ciartc 33), 8:35 p.m. Coio<ado (Sohonon 2-3) at Soomo (Tomko 3· 2), 10:05 p.m. son Diego (Lopez o-1) at Oakland (HerIIdia 7-31, 10:05 p.m. San Francisco (Gardner 4·2) at Anaheim (Emerton 0-1), tO:o5 p.m. Central Clvlelon .................... 3t 25 .554 ...... ... 31 26 .544 Pittsburgh ........ ................. 25 30 455 Mi1waukee ....... .................23 34 .404 Chicago ......................... ..23 35 .397 Haus1on .... . .................. ... 21 35 .375 (AL wo. NL) Whlto So• (Parquo '• 1\ Ill 4 5~ • 11 14' • 7:05p.m. Baltimore (Johnson 3-41, 7:t0 p.m. 5', a•, 9 10 w..ttrn Dlvlalon Arizona .. .......................... .35 22 .814 Colorado .......................... 30 24 .556 Los Angeles ..................... 29 25 .537 San Francisco .................. 27 27 .500 San Diego . .. .................. 25 31 .4<16 Chicago 5-2) at CINCINNATI (Boll 4·3), 12:35 p.m. Arl.zona (Andorson 5.0 • at Chicago Cuba (00wns2-1), 2:2op.m. Lot Angelo& (Driofort 3-3) at Texas (HOlling 73), 3:05p.m. San Diego (Clement 5-4) at Oakland (Mulder 3-2), 3:35p.m. N.Y. Yankees (Hemandjll 5-4) at Montreal (Pavano 6-21, 7:05 p.m. _, Boston (~oso 3-2) al FlOrida (Penny 3·6), 7:05p.m. Deiroll (Nomo 2-4) at Pllt!burgh (RIIChlo 3-3), 3', ••• 6', 9', Monday's acoret IAL vo. NL) Montrea l 6, N.Y. Ya nkees 4 · Boston 3, Florida 2 Pittsburgh 5, Detroit 1 Baltimore 4, N.Y. Mets 2 Tampa Bay 5, Philadelphia 3 (12) Chicago White Sox 4, CINCINNATI 3 Toro nto 9, Atlanta 3 Chicago Cubs 4, Arizona 3 (10) CLEVELAND 8, Milwaukee 4 Houston 8, ~inneaota 2 Kansas CUy 7, St. Louis 4 TaKas 2, Los Angeles 0 Seanle 8, Colorado 2 Oakland 3, San Diego 2 (tO) San Francisco 5, Anahelin 4 (11} Tonlghl'o gamu (Alva. NL) N.Y. Yankees (Stanton 1..() or Lilly o-o) at 0~) at N.Y. Mets (Rusch · until Sept. 15. But he wasn't his old self last year due to injury. He missed the fi rst two games with an ailing toe and was bothered by hamstring, knee and ankle problems as the . year went along. He was selected to the Pro Bowl, bJ.it did not play because of knee surgery. sacramento .................,.,... 1 utah .......................... .........1 SN!lle................................O 2 .333 2 .333 3 .000 2~ ' •' MOndey•aecoret > Melp County's Minnesota 88, Detroit 88 Indiana 80, Miami 59 Tonlghro gamn Phoonbc at U1ah, 9 p.m. Porttand at Los Angoteo, 10:30 p.m. ~ Sacramento at Houston, 8:30p.m. •' ·,' ·, Wedntldlfl GlmH Houston at washington, 1 p.m. Orlando at CLEVELAND, 1 p.m. Now York at Dotrott. 7:30 p.m. Seattle at PhOenlx, 10 p.m. Mondey.'e ICOI'e · Qualified Medicare Beneficiaries Medicaid (called QMR); Health Insurance For This program covers the Meigs County payment of your Medicare Aged and Disabled ~art B premium and the. co. tnsurances(s) and deducttbles you are required to make as part of the Medicare Program. Call Today! 1-800-992-2608 · Or 992-2117 Meigs County Department of Job &: Family Services 175 Race Street Middleport, OH 45760 I Specified Low-Income Medicare Beneficiaries Medicaid (called SLMB); · This type of Medicaid pays only for your Medicare Part · B premium. Qualified fndividuals - 1 Medicaid ((;alled QO~t); 7:40p.m. CLEVELAND (Wright 3·4) at Milwaukee (Bore 3-4), 6:05p.m. . Minnesota (Mays 2· 7) at Houston (Reynokts .5-2), 8:05p.m. Kansas City (Batista 2-4) at St. Louis (Klle a3). a:tO p.m. Colorado (Arro)o 3-4) at Sea«<e (Moyer 3-1), 10:05 p.m. . San Francisco {Oniz 3-8) a~ Anaheim (Bot- lenfleld4-5), 10:05 p.m. This program provides ·the same benefits as SLMB; however, the income standards are higher than those allowed for SLMB. . Meigs begins considering 911 service .•• tea_~s Soturdoy'o gamo ·, _ at Dallas. 8 p.m.: if necessary, . CLEVELAND INDIANS: Signed RHP Biian :~ KANSAS CITY ROYALS: Placad 2B CarfO& · Febles on the tS·day disabled list. Caii&Cl up INF Ray Holbert trom Omaha ol the Pacific CO@!I!it ...., TEXAS RANGERS: Recalled RHP Ryan ATLANTA BRAVES: Optioned LHP John Racalled IIHP Jason ~arquls lrorn Rlchmona, FLORIDA MARLINS: Sent RHP Vladlinlr Nunez to Calgary of the Pacific Coast League. Activaled OF 'Mark Smith from the t5-day disabled list. • -· NEW YORK METS: Recalled OF Jason Wodnoaday l.n<llana at L.A. Lakell. 9 p.n't. Friday · ~p . m. Tyner from Norlolk of the international League. Designated INF.QF Ryan McGuire fo r asstgnment. WNBii atandlngo Elalem conference ~.%. .................... , ~ ~ CLEVELAND ............ ,........ 2 lndtana ............................... 2 Weshlngton ........................ 2 1 .667 1 .667 1 .667 Houston .............................. 3 1 .750· Ill !'r ~ h 1 i ~. 2 2!'r. ·- , Balkotball' Notlonot Blolco!boll Alooclotlon CHARLOTTE HORNETS:. Pmmotlld dlrectO<' ol scouting Jeff Bower to assistant general man· agar and advance scout Stephen Silas to assis· · tant coach. Footbltl Nodonol Footboll Loaguo GREEN BAY PACKERS: Released TE Mart< NEW YORK GIANTS: Released MLB Corey Widmer. SAN DIEGO CHARGERS: Re-signed LB Chmura and LB George Koonce. Michael Hamihon.to a one-year contract. He said Monday he-had recov- · forbid him from playing baseball ered and that he's "going to play as agam. long'as Darrell plays." • Sanders is unlikely to play the The surgery also hampered entire seven years of the contract, Sanders' attempt to play baseball but the Redskins had to make it a with the Cincinnati Reds this long one so it would meet his • y,ear. He was assigned o a minor, d<mandS and still fit under the · . league team,'but left the club May salary cap. 11 . The new corttract does not ·Commonly asked Questions: More ... Help With • . . Q; Who determines whether M e d_I care Expenses .I am disabled? .. . .;..,IDIT41ftli DAY 'CAMPERS' - Local elementary students enjoy participating In actl,vlties presented during the Meigs County Historical Medicaid (called QI-2): disability determination :by the Social Security .'A dministration or by the Ohio Department of Job ~ Family Services through ~ts County Medical '" Services (CMS). , 'Wh . ;, Q: at ts the age when I . . am constdered "Aged"? This program reimburses you for the part ~f the · Part B pt!emium that you have already paid · which went toward home health care. '· -v:o u wt'll . It r ece1ve a , retmbursement check once a year. The income limits · are A; Age 65 . higher than QI-1 Medicaid. Q; What services are covered ' by Medicaid? '· •• Qualified Working Disables · ..• Individual (called QWDI): ~;Any of these services are • ~· covered if they are medically necessary for This program pays for your you: Medicare Part A premium Doctor Visits only. QWDI can help you if Hospital Care Immunizations you have lost eligibility for Substance Abuse Title II disability benefits Prescriptions due to earnings. Vision . . Dental Mental Health Other... Society's Heritage Day Camp; he!d at the Meigs County Museum June 5 and 6. (Tony M. leach photo) Handing down·our heritage .. .' '"' ' ' . ., ' "c4iJdl:;p ,wJfo, have co~pleted, the~ s.;-co!14• :'J_i)dtl children pdftiripdte "'third and fourth grades ,were involved in' tlie program, where they selected historical ~ in 'Heritage 'Day 'Camp' camp topics to research, using· the Gounty pictorial . ' and historical books.as guides, and then .:Vrot~ short reports about their selected topics. BY ·ToNY M. LEACH They also constructed a model or produ~ed SENTINEL NEWS STAFF a 'drawing to go along with their report for OMEROY - Heritage Day camp exhibi.t on Heritage Sunday. - a program aimed at educating "The children :ire really excited about the children about the importance of activities," said Patty Cook, a trustee for the activities and events of the early Meigs County Historical Society. " It is good . 1900s --, was held Monday and for them to learn some history, and they're Tuesday at the Meigs Museum, under spon- having fun while doing it." sorihip of the Meigs County Historical SociC hildren played croquet and marbles, f ' ' ety. . learned to square-dance, rmde their own pl~y . • ~QO-!'u~a~H~fi~te::.=d~I~n!..l!dd~ivui!..l!dd!..l!du!.!!a~ls~-:.__.!!,.2 .A; ·;M edicaid requires a th e 91 1 issue, and have met with (Padgett) about the money that's available," Howard said . "We know that there are funds out there for us, but we don't know how mu ch or what the sc hedule is for requesting it . "We definitely have to start with a plan before we can really know what needs to be done," she added . William Stanton , who has met with commissioners about 911 servic e in the past, is working with the counties without ·. 911, to help them begin the process of planning for sue h a commissioners have met with service. SENTINEL NEWS Williams and RHP Tyler Green. League J. REED STAFF POMEROY Working with the Governor's Office of Appalachia, Meigs County officials have begun consideration of911 service before the end of 2000. The Office of Appalachia has pledged funds for research, equipm ent and start-up costs from state and federal sou rces - for 10 Ohio coun~ies now operating without the 911 service, including Meigs. Janet Howard, president of the Meigs Counry Commissioners, said she and the other BY BRIAN • Rocker to Richmond of the lntemauona' League. Thll wHk'l elate Indiana al L.A. Llkers, BIMblll American L•eau• so Cents • • • .~o~~~ and painted-pi <lures on sl~te. They also painted "summer boxes,'' which 'are "knick. knack" boxes m~de ff'\!jn pla,s~er of Paris, and ltelpea make a ctrcus manonette. The "campers" also prepared biscuits for a strawberry shortcake dessert, squeezed lemons for lemonade, made cookies ahd had homemade ice cream. Certificates will be presented during a short awards assembly set for 2 p.m. Sunday, during the Heritage Day observance. The annual Heritage Sunday dinner will be Friday at 7 p.m. Cost is $10 per person and reservations are due by Wednesday. For reser'va!ions or inforrmtion, call the museum at . 992-3810. Joy Padgett, director of the Office of Governor's Appalachia to evaluate the counry's preparedness for such a system. Now, vario us volunteer fire departme nts and emergency squads are dispatched from various communities through the Meigs. County Emergency Services office in Pomeroy, which also operates a paid Medic squad and provides medical transport servic.es. The shetiff's department and various village police depart. ments dispatch their own officers wheh calls are made to their respective offices. That would have to change und er a 911 system, Howard said, and "this co uld end up He was quoted in the Columbus Dispatch earlier this week as estimating th e cost of eq uipment needed for 91 1 service at between $70,000 and $200,000 . . However, he has said, Meigs County's existi ng EMS faciliry may have some of the necessary equipment already in place. Operating 9 11 service once equipme nt is in place is another hurdle for smaller counties, and it is unlikely that assistance from a higher government source wou ld be available to fund the system's operation. Padgett has said that she would like to see 911 servi ce in all of Ohio's 88 counties by 2002, not only because of the life-saving record of the 91 1 being an issu e." system s, but also because such a All the same, commissioners system in a community makes are beginning to consider the that community more attractive feasibiliry of such a system, as to industry and other business. well as the equipment and perEMS Admini'strator Gene sonnel needs that a 9 11 setup . Lyons was out of t~wn Wednesday, and unavailable to comwould require. "We have begun disc ussing ment on the 91 1 proposal. • I Middleport. Community·Association planning summer activities . BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF -MIDDLEPORT Plans for the Fourth ofJuly celebration and other sum. mertime events were discussed when the Mlildleport Community Association met tupsday. . . -Association President Myron Duffield anpounced a schedule of tentative events (ot the Fourth, and asked that association !Jlembers consider potential candidates for pa10de marsh'al. ~ .I). number of possible inarshals were discu~ed, and Duffield agreed to make con(.ags with those candidates and confirm a Shockey · - · ·~harges·-·in· BY BRiAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY -A Shade man appeared in Meigs County Court · Tuesday to answer charges relating to the death of a 10 year-old boy Friday, and the man's mother is . expected to appear today for bet: alleged role in the incident. Jeremy Shockey, · 26, Jones Road, appeared before Judge · Patrick H. O'Brien on charges fil~d Tuesday morning. He is acc·used of aggravated vehicular homicide and invqluntary manslaughter, second and thirddegree felonies, and failure to wntrol, driving under suspension, leaving the scene 0f a11 accid~nt and a seat belt violation. .,, .. ' . . '• Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51, Number 1 Glynn !rom Oklahoma of the Pacific Coast League. Signed RHP Chad Hawkins. Opltof!OO OF Scott Podsednlk to Tulsa of the Te~s League. .a Netlanai'LIIIUI .( NBA Flnalt !'" . Newspaper ' S1enley Cup finale · New Jersey 3, Dallas 1, New Jei'Hy serlos3· t Thurtdly's geme Callas at New Jersey, 8 p.m. Hometown .,' ,, ''FREE'' .•. 1l CLEVELAND 69, Chlu1otte 53 Orlando 75, saoramen10 68 Ne~ Jersey June 7, :ZOOO 1'4 ,, Help With Medicare Expenses .- Tampa ~ay (Lopez 2-4) at Philadelphia (Person S-2). 7.35 p.m. Toronto (Munro 1-l) at Atlanta (Millwood 4·4), Monlreal (Vazquez 8·1), 7:05p.m. Boston (R.Manlnez 4-3) at F1onda (5anchoz Delrolt. ............................... t 1 .500 4·4), 7:05p.m. Miaml ................................. 1 2 .333 Detroit (Blair 2·1 ) at PittSburgh (Anderson 1· New Yortc ........................... 1 t3 .250 3). 7:05p.m. Charlotte .............................0 3 .000 Balllmore (Enckson 2-2) at N.Y. MoiS (Reed 3-t), 7:10p.m. · Wftttrn Conftrence Chloago .White So< (Eldred 5·2) at CINCIN- Los Angeies ....................... 2 o 1.000 NATI (VIIIone 6-2), 7:35p.m. Phoenix ............................. 2 o 1.000 Tampa Bay (Aekar 2·3) at Philadelphia 1 1 Wednesday • •. • 2 .500 Portland .............................1 · 1 .500 MIIYlOsoll ..........................2 Details, A3 - . =-~--..,.....,.,.....,,..... .Helpful advice for balding folks, A& Reds drop slugfest to White Sox, Bl ·: Jhuncl.y HIJh: lOS: Low: lOS marshal prior to the next meeting. plans have been finalized for the fireworks Richard Russell agreed to serve as the display, sponsored annually by the village. coordin~tor for the July 4 festivities in . The fireworks will be set off from the hio Duffield's absence. Duffield said the Mason County, WVa., side of tli parade, entertainment and other events River again this year, she said; and the viischeduled would be overseen by a num- !age is irl the process of obtaining ne ber of volunteers. sary permits and·preparing the site. The celebration will begin with a ·. The association also discussed the annuparade at 6' p.m., followed by musical al porch and entryway· flow~r contest, · entertainment and a program at Dave which it sponsors annually. Gift certificates Dii.S Pari<. Tim' and Edie King, and will be awarded on July 4 to the first, secRoscoe Wise will serve as parade judges, ond and third place winners in the decoand six categories will be selected for .rating contest. prizes. Judging will inc)ude live flowers and · Mayor S;mdy lannarelli reported that plants only, and- those Middleport rest- rson I qash O'Brien set Sh ' 's bond at $50,000, concu i~nt on all charges, with 10 percent cash allowed. ·.. Shockey was acifompanied in court by Athens attorney Her• man A. Carson. Shockey is accused of driving a pickup truck, pulling a trailer loaded with hay bales, · frt,m which Dallas Castle, ·10, and his brother, Dakota, 8, fell Friday evening. Dallas Castle was pronounced dead at the scene by Coroner Dr. Douglas Hunter, and Dakota has been released from Children's Hospital in Columbus, where he Piela ... AppHn. Pap AS . Toclay's Sentinel ,_.ps 2 Sa diNs~ 18 Calendar Classified• Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports , Weatber · A6 BH ;87 A3 Bl-3, 8 A3 Lotteries QWO . Pick 3: 4- 1-5; Piclt 4: 3-8-1-8 ~ 5: 14-18-29-32-36 'W.VA, Daily 3: 4- 1-7 Daily 4: 4-5--3-9 C 2000 Ohio Vall~ Publishing Co. dents wishing to be considered in the contest must register at Middleport Department Store no later than June 30. The association, Riverbend Arts Counil and Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, will sponsor a concert in Stewart-Bennett Memorial Park on Friday evening. Big Bend CommJlnity Band .will perform at the newly-restored All Wars Memorial, and the Legion AuJ<iliary wiU serve coney hot dogs and other summertime refreshments. Duffield said he hopes that· monthly events, including entertaihment and food, can be arranged for July and August, as well, in an attempt to increase activity at the park. Duffield also reported that plans have begun for the Second Annual Honey Bear Festival, to be held on Aug. 12 from noon6 p.m. Susan Baker of Ohio River Bear Co. suggested that promotion of the stuffed bear contest be increased for this year, since the attraction was popular at last year's festival . Members discussed a number of developments in the downtown business district and merchant concerns. Columbus news anchor will address 'Rio Grande graduates · FROM STAFF REPORTS RIO GRANDE - WCMHTY news anchor · Colleen Marshall will address 399 graduates of the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Communiry College during commencement exercises Sunday at 2 p.m. on the college green. Marsltall currently anchors Hill. ' News Channel 4 on the Columbus station at 5:30 p.m. with ment speaker, particularly in view Mike Jackson, and at 4, 6 and 11 .of her alma · mater, Point Park p.m. with Cabot Rea. College in Pittsburgh - a college "She is an outstanding news now on the roster of competitor; anchor in Columbus,'' said Dr. that Rio Grande plays in the Bar,.Y M. Dorsey, Rio Grande's American Mideast Conference." president. "We are ery fortunate Marshall came to WCMH as a to have her as our commence- general assignment reporter in November 1984 and was promoted to anchor of News Channel 4's weekend news in January 1987. She has worked as a weekend reporter at WTRF-TV and as an anchor/ reporter at WWVA Radio, both in Wheeling, W.Va. Previous experience includes news director, anchor and reporter at WEIR Radio in Weirton, W.Va., and managing editor an d producer at KQV Radio in Pittsburgh. Marshall received the 1999 Stonewall Media Award for h~r series on transgendered people . PleaHIHURG,PIIpAS . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 6, 2000 dicken hauber