https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fbd2a8fb9dbf7cc2f307b003fa6e4c52.pdf a586b10f0edee5af9f5ee6b700dcc6ae PDF Text Text .. .' . . - • • • Page B 8 • The Dally Sentinel Weclneedlly, June 7, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio PRO iisfiA!' AmeriCen Le:Pcue Eastern OIVta on wL Jam I'm. Bo tQfl ............................ 31 23 .574 Nll_W Yorl< ..................... 31 23 .574 Townto ............................. 30 30 .500 Ba6timore.......................... 24 31 .436 TaMpa Bay ...................... 21 36 .368 • Central Division ChlcafL .......... .. ................34 23 CLEv LAND ......... .. .... 31 23 Kansa s City . ... . ....... 30 27 . M innesota ....................... 26 33 Detroit .................... ..... 21 33 Gl 4 7'!. ,~ .596 .57.4 I '• .5?6 .441 .389 4 9 , 1 ~-• Western Dlvlalon SeJlttle ...... Oakland ... ..... Texas Anahe1m.. . ..... 30 25 27 .. 30 27 ..... 30 28 .......... ...... 31 National . .545 .534 .526 I .517 1'. L I'm. !ill .564 544 5 6 12 15', Lu~ue Eastern Divis on w tum At!anla . Montreal ... N9Vo' York. .. Florida Phila delphia .37 20 .. 31 24 31 26 .......... .. 26 33 .... 21 35 .649 .441 .375 Central Olvlelon Sl Louts CINCINNATI ..... Pill sburgh .. Chtcago. Milwau kee Hof.lston .. .32 .31 ... 25 24 23 .... .21 26 .552 26 544 31 .446 35 407 35 397 36 .368 ' 6 a', 9 6', Sa n Diego . 9', 3', 3', 439 Tuesday's score• (AL vo. NLI N Y_Yankees B, Montreal 1 Boston 4, Florida 3 Detr oit 2. PiUsburgh 1 Ba1t1more at N.Y Mets,'ppd .. rain Ch1cago White Sox 17, CI NCINNATI1 2 Tam pa Bay 5, Philadelphia 3 (10) NL: Chicago Cubs 4, Arizona 1 CLEVELAND 4 . Milwaukee 2 Minnesota 3. Houston 1 St . Louis 5, Kansas City 4 Atl anta 7, Toronto 6 Los Angeles 7, Texas 1 Sea ttle 4, Colorado 1 Oakland 5, San Diego 4 Thursd•y's games lnterleague: Baltimore (Johnson 0-4) at N.Y. Mats (Rusch 3-4), 7:10 p.'m. NL: Houston (HOlt 3-6) at Los Angeles (Park 6·4). 10:10 p.m AL leadar• 10', Western Olvlslan Ar1zona .35 23 603 Colorado ................... 30 25 .545 Los Ang eles ................... 30 25 .545 San Franc1sco ................. 27 28 .491 . ..... .. .25 32 Todoy'oga,.. (ALva. NLI Chicago White Sox (Parquo 5-21 at CINCIN· N"TI (Bell 4·31, I ~:35 p.m. NL: Aritona (Andtrsoo 5-01 at Chicago Cubs (Downs 2·1 1. 2:20p.m. Los Angeles (OreltoR 3-3) at Texas (Helling 7SI. 3:05p.m. San Diego (Clement 5·• 1at Oakland (Mulder 3-21, 3:35p.m. N.Y. Yankees (Hemandel 5-4) at Montreal (Pavano 6·2), 7:05p.m. Boston (Rose 3-2) at Florida (Penny 3-6). 7:05 p.m. Detroit (Noma 2-4) at Pinsburgh (Ritchie 3·3), 7:05 p.m. Kansas City (Batista 2-4) at St. Louis (Kite 83). 7:05p.m. Baltlmore (Erickson 2-2) at N .Y. Mats (Reed 3·1), 7:10p.m. Tampa Bay (Lopez 2·4) at Philadelphia (Per· son 5·2), 7:35 p.m. Toronto (Munro 1·1) at Atlanta (MillwOOd 4-4), 7:40p.m. CLEVELAND (Rigdon 1·0) at Milwaukee (Bare 3-4), 8:05p.m. Minnesota (Mays 2·7) at Houston (Reynolds 5·2), 8:05p.m. Colorado (Arrojo 3·4) at Seattle (Moyer 3-1), 10:05 p.m. San Francisco (Ortiz 3-6) at Anaheim (Bottenfield 4-5). 10:05 p.m. BATIING· Erstad, Anaheim, .384; E. Martinez, Seattle, .384; I. Rodri~uez , Texas , .374; M.J. Sweeney, Kansas Clly, .352; Randa , Kansas City. .341 : Lawton. Minnesota, .336: C. Delgado, Toronto, .336. RUNS: A. Rodriguez. Seattle. 58; C. Delga · do, Toronto, 48; Mondesi, Toronto, 47; Glaus, Anaheim, 46; Damon, Kansas City, 45; trstad, Anaheim, 44 ~ Salmon, Ana heim. 43; 1 Rodriguez, Texas, 43. RBI: E. MartineZ. Seat11e, 63: M.J. Sween,y, Kansas City, 58; C. Everett, Boston, 56; JaSOO Giambl, Oakland, 52; C. Delgado. Toronto, 52: Dye, Kansas City, 51; A. Rodnguez, Seattle, 51; M. Vaughn, Anaheim. 51 . HITS: Erstact, Anaheim, 96; M.J. Sweeney, Kansas City, 80; I. Rodriguez, Texas. 80 ; Lawton,· Minnesota. 74; C. Delgado, Toronto, 74; Randa, Kansas City, 72: G. Williams, Ta01>a Bay, 72; M. Vaughn, An aheim, 72. . DOUBLES : Lawton, Minnesota, 21; Glaus, Anaheim. 20; Dye, Kansas City, 18; M.J, Sweeney, Kansas City, 18; Olerud, Seanle , 18; C. Delgado, Toronto, 17; I. Rodriguez, TeKas, 17; Segul, Texas, 17; Belle, Bahimoft, 17. STOLEN BASES: L Cootlllo, Florida, 25; TRIPLE~C . Guzman, Min~esota , 7: GoOOwln, Colorado. 22; e.o. You~>,~, Chlclgo, Oul'l\ltn, C , 6; T, Hunter, MIMI&Ota, 4 ; 21 ; Cedeno, Houston, 17; Oltens, San Dieao, 16; Reese, Ctnool'\lti, 15; Q. Veta&, AtlantA, fs. J.A. Valentin, c · , 4; 13 are tied with 3. PITCHING (8 declolonll: Qraveo, Clncinnoti, HOME RUNS: • Delaado, Torooto, 20; C. Everett, Boston, 20; I. FfOdriOuez, Texas, 19; 8·0, 1.000, 1.79: R.D. Jomaon, Arizona, &-1 , Oy il, Ken&as Cit.,-, 18; M. Vauglln, Anaheim, 18; .900, 1.41 ; Stephenson, St. Lbuls, 8·1, .889, E. Martinez, Seattle, 18; Jason Glambi. Oak· 4.00: G. Maddux, Atlanta, 7·1 , .875, 2.71; · Glavlne, Atlanta, 7-2, .na, 3.73; Vozquot, MQfl· land, 11 ; RPalmeim, Texas, 17. STOLEN BASES: Damon, Kansas City, 17; treal, 6·2, .750, 3.37; Pavano, Montreal, 6--2. Mondesl, Toro(lto, 17; DeShields, Baftimore, 16; .750, 3.05; Astaclo, COlOradO, 6·2, .750, 4.n . STRIKEOUTS: R.O. Johnoon, Aritontl, 131; R. Alomar, Cleveland, 12; AKennedy, Anaheim. 11 : Febles, Kansas City, 11 : Lawr.on, Minnesota, Astac:lo, Colorado, 84; Ueber, ChicagO, 80; 11 ; Jeter, New Yol1c, 11: Mclemore, Seattle, 11 . Dempster, Florida, 78; Benson, Pittsburgh, 7.t; PITCHING (8 dacioloosl : Baldwin, Chicago, Person, Philadelphia, 74; KHe, St. LO\MI, 74; G. 9· 1, .900. J.07; D. Wallo, Toronto. 10·2..8JJ. Maddux, Atlanta, 74. SAVES: Alfonsaca, Florida, 17: Benitez, New 3.45; P. Martinel, Boston, 8-2, .800, 1.05; Hud-son, Oakland, 6·2, .750, 4.70; Colon, Cleveland, YOOc. 15; Hoffman, San Diego, 13; Shaw, loa 6·2, .750, 4.23; Sole, Saattle, 6·2, .750, 3.89; Angeles, 11 ; Aguilera, Chicago, 11 ; J. Jimenez, Colorado. 10:. Radler, Atlanta. 10; Veres, St. Eldred, Chloago, 6·2, .750. 4.16. STRIKEOUTS : P. Martinez. Boston, 104; C. Louis, 10, Fini•y, Cleveland, 87; Clemens, New Vork, 77; SOuth Atlantic Lugu. stlndingl · Burba, Cleveland, 73; Mussina , Baltimore, 68; D. Wells. Toronto, 67: Hudson, Oakland. 66: Northern Dlvlolon Nomo, Detroit, 66. rum ~ I'm. a SAVES: T.B. Jones, Detroit, 17; Wetteland, P;edmont (Phlllleol .......... 39 20 .681 5'• T11xas, t6; Percival, Anaheim, 15; lsringhausen, Hickory (P1rates) .. ............ 34 26 .567 Oakland.' 14; M. Rivera. New York. 14: Foulke, Delmarva (Orloles) .......... 32 27 .542 7 Chk:ago, 12 ; D. Lowe, Boston. 12; Karsay. Cape Fear( Expos) ........... 32 28 ._533 7'• Cleveland , 12. Greensboro (Yankees) ..... 31 29 .517 8 ~. Hagerstown (BiueJays) ... 28 31 .475 11 NL leadere Char!~ston, WV(Aoyals) .. 17 4~ .288 -22 w 1 BATIING: Helton, Coloraclo, .4 08 : V. Guerrero, Montreal, .380; L. Castillo, FIOI"ida, .367; Vidro, Monlreal, .363; Edmonds, St. Louis, .35.9; Piazza, New Yock, .358; Alfonzo. New York. .345. RUN S: Helton. Colorado, 57; Edmonds, St. Louts, 56; Bonds, San Francisco, 54; Bagwell, Houston, 51 ; S. Finley, Arizona, 48: Green. Los Angeles, 47: Kent. San Francisco. 47. RBI : _ Helton, _Colorado. 57; Giles, PiHsbu"rgh, 54 ; S. Fmley, An zona, 54 ; S. Sosa. Chicago, 53: Kent, San Francisco, 52; Karros, Los Angeles, 52; Hidalgo , Houston. 51 · HITS: V. Guerrero. Montreal, 79; Helton, Colorado, 78; Vieiro, Montreal, 74; Owens, San Diego, 73; E.O. Young, Chicago, 73; Giles, Pitts· burgh, 72 ; Kent. San Francisco, 71 : S. Sosa .. Chicago, 71. DOUBLES : E.O. Young, Chicago, 22; Alfo('t· zo, New Vork, 20; Green, los Angeles, 20; A.B. White, Montreal, 20; Vidro, Montreal, 19: Kent. San Francisco, "19: Helton, Colora do. 18; Cirillo, Colorado, 18. TRIPLES : Goodwin, Colorado, 7; Reese, Cincinnati, 4; N. Perez. Colorado , 4; Cedeno. Houston, 4; Womack , Arizona , 4; Vina, St. Louis, 4; A. Martin, San Diego, 4; Biggio; Houston, 4. HOME RUNS: Boncls, San Francisco. 25; McGwi re, St. Louis, 21; S. Finley, Arizona, 20; Hidalgo, Houston, 18; Helton, Colorado, 17: V. Guerrero, Montreal. 17; Edmonds. St. Louis, 17: S. Sosa, Chicago, 17; Sheffield. Los Angeles, 17. . Southern Dhllllon Asheville (Rockies) .......... ~~ 26 Augusta (AedSox) ...... ..... 32 28 COLUMBUS (lnd;ans) ..... 32 2B Macon (Braves) .............. .30 30 Charleston, sqoRays) ... 28 30 Savannah (Rangers) ....... 26 33 Capital Clty(Mets1 ........ .... 22 37 ..551 .533 .533 1 1 .500 3 .483 .441 .373 6', In!--lht--tdl. . l!! .L 1!1;1, lliillito (lndlattal ...............33 :!0 ' .823 P a - (RodSo•) ........31 SCr1n1oo (Phllllool ........... 33 SyrliCUoo (lllueJoval ........25 Rocheltar (Orlolos1 ......... 24 onawa (E>ip001 ................ 21 .596 .589 .500 .444 .412 louthofnDivtolon Ourllllm (Drw11Riyll ........ 32 2• Not!oU< (M..,I ................ r~1 29 Cltlrloftl (WhHoSox) .. .....25 28 Rlo!Vnond {Btavn) ......... ~ ~ 43 .57t .517 .480 .258 Wootom Dlvllion l.oulovlllo (Rodll .............. 33 25 lndlllnapolls (Brewersl ..... 32 25 COLUMBUS (Yonklll) ...28 29 Toledo (TIOers) .................22 30 .569 .581 .• 23 .423 Dltrolt ................................I Mlarn .......... ....................... • Now 1 ChArlolto ................... .........o von. ........................... Iii I~ I\ 8\ g\ n Houston .............................4 F'tloenl• .: ..... ........ ...............2 MlnnettOia ........... ............. ..2 Utah ...................................2 Portllnd ............................. I Saot'lmtniO ....................... 1 Seattie ... .............................o I .BOO t .687 2 .500 2 .500 2 • .333 3 .250 3 I~ 1\It 8 o- Frlday'o ~~~­ Indiana at L.A. LakeJt, "9 p.m. .ooo E11tern Canterwnce BaakltboiT Notlonot Bllk-II.Aiooclatlon NBA: vice president of II will assume basketball Iii 'It 1,1. ~ OHSBCA names 2000 All-Ohio baseball teams COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Here , are the 2000 All-Ohio high school baseball teams as voted by the Ohio High School Baseball Coaches Associa tion: Division 1-tlrat team P- Man Lqrenzo, Uniontown Lake: Jeff Kennard, Cenlervllle. C- John Johnson, Tot. Woodward. 18-Tim Stacey. Solon . 28-Brian Meyer, North Royalton. 36-~ Marc Franz, Defiance. S$--Dan Lunsford, Mans. Madison. OF- Phil Bojc, Euclid; .Michael Ferris, Cin. Colerain; , .. Brian Hirsch, Solon. DH-Jimmy Williams, Mans. Madl· son. · Player of the Year: Daniel Lunsford, Mans. Madi· son. Coach of the Year: Tlm Saunders , Dublin Coffman. Saeond team P-Greg McKenzie, Madison; Michael Myers, Dublin Scioto. C-Ciay Desantis, Westerville Nor1h. 18-Travls Batey, Celina . 28- Todd Helllne, Mass. Washington. 3B-Chad Marceric, MS.ss. Washington. 55-Christian Sna11ety, Oellanc:e. OF-Jason 06Satnik, Ma';'tield Village Mayfield; Eric Heminger, Hilliard Davidson; Brandon O'Brien. Mans. Madison. DH-Dan Donatelli, Mayfield Village Mayfield. Honorable mtntlon Dan Bachman, Cln. Elder; John Redmond, Jackson; Aaron Brown , Cln. Ek!er: Man _ sammon. You. Boardman; Josh Baughman, Perrysburg; Matt Echan, Seton; Malt Rositano, Lorain Admiral King ; Brian Elke11izth, Lodi Cloverleaf. Division IMirat ttam P-Todd Brown, Washington CH: Zac;k McKinney. lakewood. C-Jon Slaughter, TiDP City Tippecanoe. 18-0avld Snapp, Lewistown tncll8n Lake. 28-Jason Keeling, Col. Watterson. 38-Shawn Wright, Carrollton. SS- Man Bartlorst, llpp Cny llppecanoe. OF-BI)'Ce Bectnarc:yzk, lakewood; Steve Ceravetl, 0011er; Brandon Cornell, Col. Watterson. DH-Steve Snyder, Avon Lake. Pl•ytr of tht Yt•r: Steve Caravatl. Do11er. Coach of the v..r: Don Thorp, Hebron lakewoOd. Second team P-Matt Vein 1 Steubenville; Luke Howard; Springboro. C-Oan Ruth, Galion. 1B-Jost'l Betts, Vandalfa Butler. 28-2-Nick Ferrelli, Vandalia Butler. 38-Srian 0111, Lexington. SS-Keith Widing, Chesterland W. Geauga. OF- Riel< Hurst, Tallamdge; Scott Power, Carrollton; Ken Williams, St. Marys Memorial. OH-Ben Fulton. Bellefontaine. Honorable mention Rodney Bre wer, Bryan; Tony Ebersole, Bryan: Brett Myers, onawa-Glandorf; John Ross, Avon L.:ake ; Dan Zahler, Chestertanct W. Geauga; Adam Cox, Vanclalla Butler; Zac Janicek, Avon lake; Ryan lucas, npp City Tippecanoe; Brady Stelnlck. Canton Cent. Cath. Division llt-li"ret team P- JOSH NEWMAN , WHEELERSBURG; Aaron Walker, Easr Palestine. C- Lul<e Speck, Pemberville Eastwood. 18-Paul Werling, Cok:twater. 28-Justin Hill, Granville. 38--Mike Cresc;enze, Mass. Tuslaw. S$Josh Pr,les, Plain City Jonathan Alder. OF-Matt Foster, Granvll e; Josh Stephen. Gnad. Indian Valley; Troy Temple, Rockford Par'kway. DH- Kyle Blachuta, Bloomdale Ell)lWood. PlaY« of tho YNr. Kyle Blacl"<lta, Bloomdale Elm· wood. Cooch of 11M! Yur. Gaty Nissen, Genoa Araa. ..... , · S.Cond ...m P-chad tahna, W. Lafayette RidGewood; Brent Ewing, WeUston. C--Darak Stanfield, corumblana. 18-Adam Smith, Columbus Grov0. 211-Joll Lowo, Bale· fontaine BenJamin Logan. 38-John Franl<a, Bufll>n Berlcshlre. SS-Ryan Aammen·, ColciWiter. OF;.... DUSTIN ADKINS, LUCASVILLE VALLEY; Adam Brokaw, Bellvllla Clear Fork; Bill Thomao, Now London. DHMike Breyman, Alllca Seneca E. Honorable mon11on ... DEREK ADKINS, LUCASVIlLE VALLEY; Ben TJJU8, Mlnlord; Bill Mulla, Columbiana; Adem Srnlth, Columbus Grove; JASON GREEN, MINFORD. . OMolon IV.ftrat IHm p-chad Petty, Southington Chalker; NoH Schmitt, St. Hel)l)'. C-Adam Morgan, Southington Chalker. IllBrad Pettigrew, Newark Cath. 211-PHIL FAIRES. ,.' . ' " . Meigs County'• 3 ..,.,. WNBA otandlngo 1 .667 1 .667 1 .667 ' Hometown Newspaper GLOUSTER TRIMBLE. JB-Bob Heitkamp, Ft. Recov· ery. 55-Ryan Bamett, Mowrvotown Whiteoak. OFJustin Bennington , Leoob.urg Faltfleld: Chad Reineke, Dot Ayersvlle; Kendall Sc!ltablch, Ba~ln Hiland. OHBrent BohmBn, St. Henry. Ptayor of the Yur: Chad Potty, Southington Chalk· er. COKh ol the Yoar. Todd Karsko, F.alrport Hatlllr>,r. locond IHm P--Mitch leMastn, "Tamnto; David G~""'-n, 11pp CitY BtlheT. ~THONY OWENS, WILLOW WOOD SYMMES VALLEY. 18-0uaUn Alspach, N. Robinoon Col. Crawfo!ll. 2B-Brant Koesters, St.Henty. 38--0an Cannon, Leesburg Faltfleld . Ss-Mat Plunkett, Bethel. . OF- Mike Ruplnsk)', Warren Kennedy: Ryan Steven· . , 1100, Sidney Fal~awn; John Zlmlcker, Falrpon H.otbor Ha!lllng. DH-Oave Jamieson, onawa HHis. Honon~ble mention Ben Dennison. N. lewisburg Triad; Bracl Lemon, S. Charleston Southeastern; Tom Ptqke~ng . Newark Calh.; Mike Wa!ll, Fairport Hotbor H.o!lllr>,r; John HaUield, Crealllno. · 50 Cen~ . Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio lfolume 51. Number a New school to be built along Rt 124 B11eb1ll lndlana at LA. Lakera, 9 p.ijt. ~ ~ .~ •I 2~ Amllf'lctn LNgu. , KANSAS CI'TY ROYALS: Slg1ed LHP Mike Stodollca . . TEXAS RANGERS: Optklned , RHP Ryan Glynn to Oklahoma of the Pa cifi~ Coast League. Recalled RHP Jonathan JohnsOn lrom Okla· homa. TORONTO BLUE JAYS: Signed OF Miguel Negron, AHP David Abbott, RHP Jerrod Payne, RHP Cha~eo Chullr, 3B Shawn Fagan , LHP Josh McMillan, RHP Andres McCu,loch and RHP Lanny Panen. Placed RHP Pete Munro and OF Oewayfl,8 Wise on the 15·dey disabled list. Activated IJ-IP Lance Painter and INF Homer Bush from the I S·day disabled list. Nltionll L•GUI ARIZOtlA DIAMONDBACKS: Agreed to terms with OF Joshua Kroeger. A.HP Brandon Webb and RHP B~an Bruney. · PITTSBURGH PIRATES: Reassigned first· base coach Joe Jones and thlrd·base coach Jack Und and offered them other positions with· In the organization. Named Tommy Sandt first base coach, Trent Jewen third base coach, Riehl• Hebn8r manager an!ii Dave Clack hitting coach for Nashville of the Pacfflc Coast league. Recalled INF Abraham Nunez fmm Nastwllle. . Oesiftlt.Ated 1B Ivan Cruz for assignment. . 10', June 8, 2000 ' Tontaht'l gamn Houston at Wa5llington, 7 p,m. !)r1and0 at CLEVEI.AND, 1 p.m. New Yo,k at Detroit, 7:30p.m. f1eattie at Phoenix, 10 p.m.. \ 4 ~ndo 2\ .Thursday ~y·...- 5~ Tonillht'l.fiiMI Norfolk at COLU!.tBUS Rlchrrood It Toledo ................. ............ CLEVELAND ........'.. ........... 2 Indiana ...............................2 Wa9hlngton ........................2 2 Houston 78, Sacramento 70 Utah 78, PhoeniX 61 Loa Angeles 70, Porttend 57 te\ NBioFinlio Thurtder'a g1m11 Hagerstown at Celmarva Cape Fear at Hickory Piedmont at Charleston, WV Augusta at Asheville Capital Ci~ at Charleston, SC COLUMB S at Savannah 1 1\ w-.eon01 .000 TOMdoy'o 1110100 Tonlgllt'o I .500 2 .333 3 .250 3 .000 LnaAnge~p ........ ............. ..3 3 5\ Toleclo at Syracuse, cCd., rain Dumam at Pawt.UCk"et, pPd., rain Indianapolis 5, Butralo 3 Indianapolis 10, Burfalo 3 No~Qik 5, Rlchrrood 2 COlUMBUS 8, Ottawa 2 Rochester •. Cha~otte 2 Lou Iaviiie 10, ScrantO.VWIII:es·Birre 4 Tuetda~ ·· ecor11 Delmarva 6, Hagerstown 3 Cape Fear 9, Hickory 2 Piedmont 2. Charleston, WV 1 Asheville 3, Augusta 2 Capital City 8, Cha rleston, SC 7 SavannAh 5, COLUMBUS 4 Macon 6, Greensboro 2 Tonlght'l g1mt1 Hagerstown at CelmaiVa ' Hickory at Cape Fear Piedmont at Charleston, WV, 2 Augusta at Asheville Capital City at Charleston, SC COLUMBUS at Savannah Macon at Greensboro 21 23 25 30 30 ' Hllh:tos:~:&os Details, A3 Mooonot~m r- Drought assistance·available, A1 Southern honors spring athletes, 11 Frld.y . TODAY'S SCOREBOARD Anaheim 6, San Frandsco 5 . EACH CROSS REPRESENTS 1oo LIVES LOST THRt'UGH ABORTIONS IL ~t Jun e 12 through June 30. Hired on two-year contracts POMEROY - Location for as assistant princ ipals at the Meigs Local's new elementary meeting were Kristin Acree and school was settled Wednesday Scot Ghe en, pending comptenight when the board of educa- tion of all stat e and local tion voted to purchase 100 acres requirem ents. along State Route 124 just east Acree will work with . Princiof Rutland. pal C indy Johnston in , the Cost of the land owned by Pomeroy, ·Salisbury and HarFacemyer Lumber Co. ts risonvill e schools, while Gheen $160,000. will work with Principal Rusty Decision abo ut the land pur- Bookman in the Middleport, chase was another step in prepa- Bradbury, Rutland and Salem ration for finalizing plans for Center schools. co nstruction of the sc hool, . Both principals and assistant which Sup erintendent Bill principals wi ll work at some Bu ckley has said will begin in time during the year ·in each of CEMmRY OF INNOCENCE - Each of the 40 crosses represent 100 Walter Heinz, left, and AI Hartson were joined by Faith Hayman to the spring. the buildings to becom e familbabies aborted each day in the U.S. Right to Life officers, the Rev. check out the new "cemetery. " (Charlene Hoeflich photo) The action to proceed with ia;ized with all programs, Buckthe land purchase was approved ley reported. by unanimous vote of the board One of the primary. responsimembers following a lengthy bihties of the assistant principals executive session. will be to oversee special edu caLast month, the board viewed tion in the various buildings, h<; the architects' scbematic draw- pointed out . by Fra~k Herald, Jim Moore and Gordon highway is a reminder to motorists of the ings prepared by SSOE Studi os The contracts ofJohnston and BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Winebrenner constructed the crosses, Don tremendous loss taking place in this country," ofToledo and SEM Partners Inc. Bookman were extend ed by the of Westerville. The architects board to 222 days, or 11 months OMEROY Rows of small and Tina Geary painted the sign, and Hershel commen t ed Haymai]. . white crosses adorning a hill over- White installed the sign and crosses. She noted that· che organization will have a discussed how the two-winged, at the appropriate step on the . looking State ·Route J i&.t~e ~au­ ;, 'Faith Haytnai).:WQO has been active in the booth at the Meigs County Fair, where they 900-foot building in a curved revised administrative sala ry . rei Cliff area 'ate 'a ren'u"lt(jer~of the cli_apt.e r sine~ its' inception five years ago, will be handing out literature clearly stating i~ts- 1-"'d"'es,.,ign;, . .,.J,wreoe.u..Id_..~..t!"'o'*n.lto...,thllle!Qiosilote. . -~h~~~le,.;.·-.-... 1110 " hundreds ofbabies lost by ab9~tion noud that "cemeteries" .are .going up. around position that "abortion - i,j ace~bti: · 0 n"Supplementa con· " ing the executive action was the tracts for the 2000-0 I year w~re in the U.S. each. year. · the country to 10all attention to the problem of under ·any c1rcumstances. · young pee p]e ab out ab ornon · ts· a hiring of' Mark Rhonemus as Kent ·Howell, ass istant band Established by the Meigs, Co11n~ ;,.c;;hapter ab6~tion. .~ , t Ed ucatmg treasurer for the district., replac- director; Carson Crow, seventh or'th e 'Right to Lif~ as ''a' t"estimony of con"We have to make people aware of how roIe o f t he chapter an d eac h year· an oratory · 1 d ing Cindy Rhonemus who sub - and eighth grade football coach; cern, the display is called the "Cemetery of many abortions are being done each day and contest is staged here as a part a natwna e umitted her resignation last Innocence." · the need to st<;>p the slaughter," said Hayman. cation program. Jesse Vail , middle school track month, effective July 1. She. said the purpose of the Right to Life Each of the ·40 crolses represents 100 babies Erin R oach was the 2000 winner an d parcoac h; Don Dixon, assistant Salary set for the new treasurlpst daily through abortion in the United organization is to make people aware of abor- ticipated in the state competition held m er was 551 ,500 _He will work as · middle school track coach; Jan and. the damage it does. States, according to AI Hartson, chapter presiPlease see Protest. Paie A3 assistant to the treasurer from · Please see School, Pap A3 seeing these tiny crosses alon g the 'de'::lt. Space for the :·cemetery" was donated BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF rtemetery' serves as silent protest ' .Housing program unveiled at open house 1111 BliND II Sl 4 In Stock, Power Windows, Tilt, Cruise, CD Player Reduced$ To 1888 ASTRO VAN BXT. ORBS SIS Front &. Rear AC, 8 Pass., 4.3 V6, 1 In Stock, $25,216 MSRP Ill &MD SIBILRA . BXT. CAB Z71 Pkg.• 3rd Door, 350 VB, 4x4, CO, Power Windows 8DDD BUICK BBII.RL LS 3 1n Stock Good Colors Ooth &. Leather Interior, Cassette, Plus CD Player 1.888 GRAND , PBZX · SB 21n Stock, 4 Door, Power . IWI1ndows. Compact Disc Playtr 1888 URBVY B-ID"a 6 In Stock, Very Low Miles, Options Vary, AC, Cassette Manager's$ :1888 S-I .D DLBZBR 4::a:4. 1&8a .a&BVY '' a TDN PIUKVP Automatic, AC, Cassette, Tilt, White with Craphlre Cloth, Alum. Wheels, 4 Dr., l5 Pkg., CD Plus Cruise, Alum. Wheels, Bedllner Cassette, Over Head Consol 24K Only 24,00Q I'Tllles 888 BMC 1·&00 SL~LP:J!.vs, . 26,000 Low Miles, Black,, Extra Oean, Sharpl $ $ Special At coalition of private, non-profit and government cooperation," said Jones. "The commitment of these groups in helping to bring SYRACUSE - T he term "open house" affordable housing to 10 low-income families took on a very literal meaning Wedn esday as in Galha and Meigs counties, who probably Gallia- Meigs Community Action Agency and · could not have purchased a home otherwise." a numb er of other agencies celebrated CAA stressed that hom es will be purchased National Homeownership Week in Syracuse. by working singles and young fanii lies, who The celebration cente red around a threeare often unabl e to qualifY for traditional bedroom home now under construction for a CAA officials at the home. Several potential homeowners, who have home loans, or who might have difficulty in participant In the agency's homeowners assistance program, which will see the construe- . completed a homebuyers education course, raising the down payment and closing costs that those traditional loans usually require. tion of 10 new single-family hom es in Meigs were also on hand. Carol Costanzo of the Marietta office of The unique partnership of all agencies and and Gallia counties. Rural Development said co ncerns of neighT hose homes, being built by Homecreek businesses in~olved , which will allow for a · Enterprises of Pomeroy, will be sold to quali- redu ced interest, fixed-rate mortgage plan, as bors that the Syracuse homes fall under the fying homeown ers who meet income and well as reduced closing costs and no down :'government housing" stigma will be surprised at the quality of the homes and the payme nt, was emphasized. credit eligibility requirements. , Linda Jones, Ohio director of Rural Devel- buyers. Representatives of USDA Rural Develop"People have said that this is 'government ment, Ohio Department of Development, . opment, said that terms of th e program would Federal Home Loan Bank of Cincinnati, not be possible without the partnerships housing; and that they fear it will adversely Ohio Valley Bank and Firstar Bank, aU partic- which have been forged. "This project is the result of an impressive ipant' in the progratn, joined builders and · Bv BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF aa And $ 1.888 UUSTDM In Stock, Loaded With Options, · , 15,000 to 21,000 Low Miles . ' 'blay's :Sentinel ·. ·2 Sedb."ll- II,_,_ Ali ·calendar 1888 UADILLBU Conrours~·~~reen with Taupe Leather, GM's Best Loaded with Options, Only 24,000 Low Miles, ShowsTLC 1888 BUICK LocaJ'1"A!:.~ '~ Cass., Leather. Power Everything 1 7,11& &887 SATURN ST. 'W'ADDN · Classifieds 'c onucs . ' · ''"di ._,_ p tDrtaD BH Objty.ries AJ Only 36,000 Low Miles, Cassette, AC, 5-~, Delay Wipers. Rear Window Defroster &. Wiper, Very Clean SIQ,IDD 1 17,100 1 BS A4 ' , Sporta Climate Player, White with Taupe Leather Bt-2. 8 A3 .. ')Veathir '8 ,115 ' ' Lotteries "OlnO . . Pick 3: 7-3-7; Pick 4: 4-5-2-8 • •Super Lotto: 1-3-16-24-41-47 ia.:br: 0-4-5-3-9-.2 . '\'tVA, • Daily 3: 6-4-2 Daily 4: 5-9-2-7 0 2000 Ohio V:&l.ley P11b!ithirig Co. ' Those homes, being built by Homecreek Enterprises of Pomeroy, 1vill be sold to q11alifying homeowners wllo meet income and credit eligibility req11irements. Local blues society to 'jazz' up Friday evenings Pomeroy attorney Christopher Tenoglia, who are dedicated to POMEROY Ind ividu als the nurturing of live music along who enjoy the upbeat sou.n d of a with the artists who perform it. spontaneo us jazz rhythm "or the "We are eager to create an· slow, mournful howl of a "blues upscale atmosphere during · these guitar, can now do so at t~e performances," said Jackie 'Welker, Pomeroy Blues and Jazz .Society's "and hope that eac h evenin g Summer Concert Series, which series will be an' event' that focuski cks off this Friday at 6;30 p.m. es on music, as well as quality arts This appreciation . society, and crafts, for those in attepch is known as PB&J, was dance." "The Pomeroy Blues and Jazz fo nded Feb. .24, imd is committe to the sponsorship and pro- . Society would just like to invite · tion of live blues and jazz aU those who are interested to music that will take place at ~orne out and stroll along the Pomeroy's Riverfront Amphithe- beautiful Ohio River and enjoy the many cultural activities that ater.· · T he founding members of will be taking place,'' added WelkPB&J consists of local business- et. Each free performance is open men Jackie Welker, Mike Lindskold and Steve Hawk, and to the public and will include BY ToNY M. lEAcH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF ~ ' ... food and . drink concessions as well as local arts and crafts. ''I'm looking forward to these wonderful events beginning and am extremely pleased with the excitement that it has created," said Pomeroy Mayor John Blaettnar." Anytime that you get minifestivals like this to occur, the spirit of M eigs' County's residents seem to soar." Festivities will begin at 6:30 p.m.· with concert performances starting at B p.m. T he first entertainer to take the stage for PB&j's Summer Con• cert Series wlll be guitar phenomenon Bill Dutcher. Dutcher melds a fusion of a variety of musical styles and infl u- Piease see series. Pip AJ BENDING STEEL - Guitarist Bill Dutcher, above , will opE)n up Pomeroy Blues and Jau Society's Summer Concert Series Friday at Pomeroy's Riverside Amphitheater. (Contributed photo) · �- ..... .. _.._ ' • . Thursday, June 8, 2000 •. Thursday, June a, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Pllge A 2 • The Dally Sentinel .~:.. ----~~~~~=-----~~~~----------------------------~P~o~m~e:ro~y~,~M!Id~d~le~po~rt~,O~h~l~o--------------------------_2Th~e~O~a~lly~Se~n~t~ln~e~I~·P~a~g~e~A~3 LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF I Assistance a~ailable to drought-stricken farmers BUCKEYE BRIEFS Boy drowns in pool accident . SPENCER (AP) -A 3-year-old hoy died after he fell into an above-ground pool in a neighbor's back yard, police said. Nathan Shelly apparendy died Tuesday of accidental drown··· ing, said Robert Challener of the Cuyahoga County coroner's office. The boy's mother called police at 4:12p.m. to report that she "• was unable t~ find her son. About 15 minutes later, police found . the hoy floatmg m a pnvate pool. He was taken by helicopter [o MetroHealth Medical Center in Cleveland, where he was pronounced dead. Police Chief Dan DeRossett said investigation into Nathan's death is continuing, but it looks like it was a tragic accident. "It appears the . boy somehow climbed over a locked fence in the neighbor's yard and fell into the pool," he said. Spencer is located about 35 miles southwest of Cleveland. Fels study changing location , KETTERING (AP) - The Fels Longitudinal Study, which · has been keeping tabs on human growth and, s9cial development .: since 1929, is moving from Yellow Springs to Kettering. . The study initially researched growth and development . of children and then followed them into adulthood. The first of about 1,200 participants turn 70 this year. ' Fels research produced the pink and blue charts used by pediatricians to track the weight and height of infants and toddlers. For the past 25 years, the study has focused primarily on risk factors for cardiovascular disease and body composition. The study was originally funded by Samuel Fels of the Fels soap company. It became affiliated with Wright State Medical · School in 1974 and is moving ro Wright State's building at the Miami Valley Research Park. Medical School spokesman Mark Willis said 26 Fels staff members moved in Feb'ruary, and the last seven will move by the end of the year, once renovations to the 15-year-old building·are complete. The National Institutes of Health has promised $5.5 million over the next five years to Wright State for Fels research. Scientists from the Division of Human Biology, which runs the study, are trying to understand how the amount of bone, muscle and , fat in a person's body predicts the lik~ lihood of osteoporosis, heart disease and hypertension. Protective measures taken ... '' ,: ., .;. : : ::: ~.:: ~- ·· ~ ' ; ,; :· • • • ; CINCINNATI (AP) Hamilton County officials, who rejected judges' requests to install metal detectors outside 'c ourtrooms las~ year, have agreed to install bulletpro.o f glass in a municipal courtroom. Metal detectors would cost $291,000 a year to operate, compared with the one-time cost of$125,000 for the glass partition to separate the audience from judges, prosecutors and inmates, officials said. "It provides a level of security that the judges want," county Administrator David Krings told commissioners Wednesday. " At this point, the judges feel that would be adequate." · Court Administrator Michael Walton said the partition, which. will not extend ·all the way to the ceiling of the 1occasionally volatile courtroom, should be installed within 90 days. The courtroom's sound system will have to ·be supplemented -that's includ!!d in the $125,000 cos~- but the glass shouldn't interfere with the room's air circulation. Krings said officials considered additional video arraignments - where the inmates remain in jail and communicate via camera - but could not find sufficient space in the jail. .. .. \ Dying man won't stand trial COLUMBUS (AP) -A man dying of cancer will not have to . stand trial in the slaying of his wife, a judge determined Wednes" day. . ·~ Ronald L. Pettit, 59, is accused of calling his wife, LuAnn, 46, to his bedroom in their home and shooting her once in the chest ' •• last Sept. 28. Because he is heavily medicated and cannot assist in his defense, he has been found not competent to stand trial by Judge , • Dan Hogan of Franklin County Common Pleas Court. :: . Pettit's attorney has repeatedly asked the court to release Pet·. tit from jail so he can die in a hospice. Until a decision is made, '' Pettit remains in the Franklin ' County jail. Mrs. Pettit had planned to ·. seek a divorce, but promised to stay with him until he died after terminal cancer was diag·. cum Olllt valor .. nosed, family members said. ·. .. .:. - The Daily Sentinel •• ~,. " '• ' n,. _...Co. Published tv•rr tlttrnooa. Monday throuab Fri41J, 111 COurt Sa.• Pomeroy, Ohio, by tiM ·• Ollla Yllloy Publlohl,. C..mJIIIIy., Pomeroy, Cilia 4$769, .... 992-2156. cl... pool· ... pold. ,_.,, Ollla. • M,._ T1to - l t d p,..., ond 11M Ohio Ntwlptper Alloc:iatkln. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. fOSTM.U'I'IIb SeiKI acldrcu col"''mfone lO Tile Daily Sc•llnel, 111 Court 51., Pomeroy, • • Subscribe todny. 992-2156 Ohio 457119. • • :• • Ont Ynr ...... """'"''"""-"''"''''""'''' ' '' ' S10o&.OD .. • SINGU: COPY I'IIICE DeUy .......... ,................ :........................ 50 C..ts •• •,. :::· ~ DISH NETWORK . . . . , S"'*tlbcrt nolcluhirll;to JNI)' lhc canitr •Y mnltlft adY•~ttt direct to The O.lly Senlfnel DIGITAL DYNAMITE. No l.ulp•••t 10 Buy. No wbtcrlp11oft b)' ... n pcnni11ed ia arc•• :when hoMe Cll1iet JCtVk:c il IVJillblc. ntlliloiJAL HOMI JllANM INCWDIS: :: ::• CANTON (AP) - The Miller said Sharpton has Rev. AI Sharpton held been holding city officials "fruitful" talks with Can"hostage - that he was ton 's mayor Wednesday going to do some sort of about combatting racial disdemonstration or action crimination by police, but the civil rights activist during the Hall of Fame refused to call off possible event unless we agree to .protests at the Pro Football his demands. I would Hall of Fame inductions. The two agreed to meet like to see Mr. Sharpton, again on June 22. The induc- after he makes an apolotion ceremony, scheduled for gy, leave Canton." July 29, is the one moment each year when Canton is be foolish to deny that it has guaranteed to attract nation- ever happened. al media atten.tion. Sharpton left his meeting Sharpton's. New York- with Watkins briefly around based National Action Net- midday to talk with a couple work threatened to protest at of white Stark C()unty the hall what jt perceives as judges. He asked them to racial profiling, or singling examine their sentencing out minorities for a'r rest. and jury selection records to · "I think they've been very see if there was any bias fruitful discussions so we've against blacks and other agreed to continue talking," minorities . Sharpton said. "We're not Sharpton's presence m loo,king for a deal as much as Ca nton drew criticism from fairness and equity for John Miller, a police detec everyone." tive and president of ·the Mayor Richard Watkins , 140-membe r Canton Police who is white, first met Patrolman's Association . National Action Network "We're not pleas~d with representatives and a medi a- Mr. Sharpton 's activities in tor f rom the U.S. Justic e · D t t' C . Canton , He has incited and ep! ar men s . ommumty made a lot of accusations," R e at10ns ServiCe last month . d . h · sa1. d M 1. 11 er, w h o d en1e to d1scuss t e concerns. C · ff · k Sharpton missed the meeting an to~ . 0 leers pic on b mmor1t1es. ecause bad weather M 'll ' d Sh h grounded his plane. I er sal . arpton . as After that all-ni ht ses- ?,een holdmg City officials · h .g hostage that he was s1on, t e Commumty Rela· . d f tions Service agreed to draft gdomg to ? some sort. 0 emonstrauon or action a memorandum of under- d . h H 11 0 f F standing based on six points unng tl e · a amh.e . event un ess we agree to IS h f o agreement t e two s1des d d I ld l'k reached. eman s. wou I e to Just befo.re the May meet- see Mr. Sharpton' after . he ing, Watkins called for an makes ;,n apology, leave . d d . . . Canton. 10 epen ent C e1.1 C . S cott, a h ot d og d comm1mon h .to reco~men . ways t edclty vendor who is black, weican improve 1ts recor on d Sh , . . Sh minority h•ues. co.me . arpton s vmt. e w tk' 'd W. d d , sa1d pohce unJustly accused t lk a ms sal . e ~et ay ~ her last year of not having a s were . meamng u an a proper vendor's license. mtense. Ne1ther s1de would "I th " k · ·· ( · 1 fil 1 go into the specifics of what . g) . 1n It rachla pr~ 1 1 . d 1n IS a across t e nauon, Was d ISCUSSe , d . , b d b k "M ay b e we 'll esta bl IS . h an 1t s . a h - h ut Star C f . , sonie models for the rest of hountyd IS t e eart 0 It, , s e sa1 . t h e country to emu I ate, Watkins said. "That would be beneficial to all of us." Still, Watkins said he doesn't think city officials needed Sharpton to point out the area's racial problems. "We know what our problems are, we're working on them, and we're willjng E.~TABLISHED 1890 ·to solve them," he said. 520 W. Main St. - Pomeroy Watkins said he has no Ner~r t,he specific evidence of an incident of ' racial profiling in Canton, but added it would It fb~ oohle awayf • •• 01111trM, Ill or l:Z ma1h bull. Crc:dll will bo •• • .Jlvc:n carrMr eatb *«L ·: Sharpton talks race issues with Canton officials lyCmltror-- 0. -..r;,,H ..............................................$2.00 One Mootb .............................................. l1.70 • . ~PTION JIATES ... •: •• ••• natural disasters. This NAP as~istance will tomatoes, Category 1 forage (Kentucky POMEROY Farmers in Meigs help farmers in Gallia, Lawrence, Meigs and bluegrass and tall fescue grass), orchard County and other southern •counties in Clinton counties who lost crops due to grass, highbush blueberries, hybrid ~ab­ Ohio are eligible for disaster assistance for severe drought conditions in 1999 ," bage, tart cherries, slicer cucumbers, hybrid De Wine said. pumpltins, strawberries, alfalfa and orc)Jard lost crops due to the 1999 drought. "This will hopefully begin to offset the mixed foliage, black raspberries, Che,ster U .S. Sen. Mike De Wine announced ihat . the U.S. Department of Agriculture has financial damage Ohio farmers experi- blackberries , regular watermelon and sumapproved a Non-Insured Crop Disaster enced at the hand of Mother Nature." mer cantaloupe. ' For Meigs County, the USDA approved Assistance Program. area designation for County farm service agents have appli• M eigs, Gallia, Lawrence, and Clinton coun- the following crops for assistance: alfalfa, cation material and other information New H aven peaches, hybrid sweet corn, ties. "The program is designed to help farm- green beans, golden delicious apples, hot about the program, according to Am~ ers overcome financial losses resulting from peppers, sweet green bell peppers, hybrid Ricketts of DeWine's office. FROM STAFF REPORTS • ......,.. In llalollltw 1ochnology ;:16 Woob...... _ .................. -.................... JSl.IZ • =· :52 -...-o;;;;y;;·· ·-SI05J6 ·lJ .u............................-.. ~...............S29.25 • Only S" Upfntnt. Ind. .• -ttional lnotallailon and lot Month'• ·I] ·-Millo w.u ..............- ............................. 117.30 C.., :: ,2.- . •.......,,_In-Home Some• Plan l'rlq o-aniMd Until May 2Cio3 . ,..u,_._..., ....... . ...... • ..... .. ' ~ -~,._J ~,~·~··~::~ J - - , _ - - oH •olto I r .... !""D p I 8 .,__ =• fill Men's Colognes & After Shaves 'l'llo~~~~~~;~lt;ft2.~2~1S:S.iDEol.llll p ~ rt•rrt .,_,..:". •- - :M•• ,, 5 .ell I IJee ~ X lAIIt ld.llll .. orlol-1116 Olllii'- NETWORK ,/' ~ ,... · ~· 2.6% orr · · ~ · f~ther's Day Cards . ~ ,, 40% orr ,~ _ _ _ _.:..._-:--------...,--'---41 3 Gospel ·Cassettes Res. •see ontu ;Tie ~ --~~~~~~~--- .... Amity Billfolds ~ Men's & Women's .' .·· .~---------' '' such as these takes a partnership, because resources are so . limited" ' . ' he said. Simpson said his agency is now from Page A1 worlting closely with government 1 ' '. affect the conununity," Costanzo offices and federal legislators to . sa>d. "This 1s not government develop programs for refinancing . housing. through guaranteed loan pro. . . "It is people housing, and the grams, and to initiate changes in d1verse partnerships that are mak- income guidelines to allow workl, . '. jng it pos~ible are proof that these ing families who faU through the . · are quality homes, built for good bureaucratic cracks to qualify. ' buyers," she added. In addition to CAA and Rural representatives, CAA Executive Director Patri- Development ~ .. : 'cia McCullough said that the other speakers included Patty need for affordable new homes Hapney of Ohio Valley Bank, ·· for young, working families is which serves as the primary . . especially great in Gallia and lender, with assistance from Rural ' Meigs counties. Development and the Federal ;, ' "So many of the homes avail- Home Loan Bank of Cincinnati; • \lble to first-time homebuyers in Th<;>mas Stevens of Firstar Bank, 1 'this area are so old," McCollough wh1ch has provided lending and a I. :· said, "that homebuyers find it · grant for appliances for the new very hard to live in them once homes; County Commissioner 1' · ·they buy them. These homes are Mick Davenport; Doug Harceny, · ·~ ··perfect for young families and a home inspector for the Ohio ' -:young singles who have the desire Department of Development; and Jim Clifford and Greg Bailey of "· · to own their own home." n· .. · McCullough said CAA, Home Creek Enterprises. through Housing Director Julia CAA will conduct its next - .. Houdashelt, has already begun course for homebuyers at the ~ "" "pnsidering other housing pro- agency office ·in Cheshire June ~.- : grams for working people in the 19-23 from 6-9 p.m. The course ., ,. community, including lease-to- is free of charge, but those int~r­ -" . 6Wrt opportunities, and other ested in the course should contact programs helping potential the agency at 992- 6629 to reserve homebuyers with credit repair a seat. • · .and other issues that prevent The course will include a numthem from qualifying for financ- ber of topics relating to home ownership, including mortgages, ing. Such programs are important dosing costs, credit reports and today, said Bill Simpson, acting home maintenance. associate adininistrator for the . Speakers will include attorneys, :. Rural ,Housing Service in Wash- bankers, insurance agents, realtors, : • lngton, who also attended the extension agents, contractors, ~· open house: housing auth~rities, ABLE, JTPA and. other representatives. :· "Building and financing homes • •• ,•..,___;__ CAA Complete Stock 30% orr Kannath McCullough, R. PH. Charlaa Rlf11a, R. Ph. Mon. thru Fri. 8:00 a.m. to e p.m. Sat. a:oo a.m. to ·a p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m~ PRESCRIPTION PH. 882-291515 . Eaat Main Pomeroy, Ohio Friendly Service Open Weak Nlghta - ______________ Series from PapAl ences into an awe-inspiring and ·totally enjoyable musical experi• ence. This "must see" guitar player mystifies as weU as entertains all audiences that come our to see him perform his live show. · Remaining Sununer Concert Series performances are as follows: • June 23: Tony Tenaglia - A guitarist that plays '30's and '40s pop standards who spices up his repertoire with his ability to mimic a trumpet with his mouth. Special guest Chad Dotson, local POMEROY - At Monday's regular meeting ofPomeroyVillage Council, Clerk/Treasurer Kathy Hysell distrii)uted her financi al report for the month of May with ~alances as follows: General, $51,497.91; Safety, $6,478 .06; Street, $4,337.60; State Highway, $.548.63; Fire. $64,459.27; Cemet~ry. $8,290.43; Water, $55,324.50; Sewer, $73,3,86.34; Guaranty $21, 184.24; Utility, Meter, $12,529.43; Perpetual Care Cemetery, $7, 147.16; Cemetery Endowment, $38,121.59; Police Pension, $8,970.03 ; Building Fund, ($589.71); Recreation, $11 ,1 15.04; Permissive Tax, $5,293.63; Law Enforcement, $3,924.1 0. Dissolution sought POMEROY -· An action for • dissolution of marriage has been filed in Common Pleas Court by Scott M . Dillon and Julie E. Dillon, both of Pomeroy. .' Lawsuit filed POMEROY - A civil lawsuit has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by LaSalle National Bank, Orangeburg, N.Y., against Teresa Garnes, Pomeroy, alleging default ' on a promissory note in the amount of$31,976 and interest. Marriage license issued POMEROY - · A marriage .license has been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to William Owen Garnes, 31, and Carolyn Jane Buck, 44, both of Pomeroy. Fugitive to retum POMEROY - Charles and entering, as well as a new charge of failure to appear. Ewing was charged in a breaking and entering case involving Tim Williams of western Meigs County, but failed to appear for his April 10 senten cing in Common Pleas Court. Meigs County Sheriff James M . Soulsby reported that Ewing will be return ed to Meigs County today to answer the charges. Akzo-41~ · AmTech/SBC - 46~ Ashland Inc.- 34'Y. AT&T-36lo Bank One- 34')• Bob Evans - 14Y( BctgWamer - 40l. 5.,. Champion - 2'1. Charming ShopsCily Holding- 9). Fed8flli Mogul- 9')• POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Elections will hold its monthly meeting on June 13 at 9 a.m., at the board office. Class set NEW HAVEN, W.Va. - Storm Spotter School, a class for beginners, will be held on June 15 at b p.m. at the New Haven Public Library. Information is available by calling (304) 882-2637 or (304) 882-2482. Public hearing · announced POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - POMEROY - .Meigs Local School District Board of Education will conduct a public hearing on June 27, 6:30 p.m. for public review of the district's Continuous Improvement Plan prior to the Meigs Local School District regular board meeting. Meigs Local School District regular board meeting will be held at 7 p.m. in the Meigs Board Office at 320 E. Main St., Pomeroy. A Syracuse tnan is in serious condition in the intensive care uirit at Cabell-Huntington Hospital in Huntington, WVa., after I!C was shot during an apparent burglary attempt. Steven Chapell was transported to PleasantVaUey Hospital and then on to Cabell-Huntington after he was shot at the Paul Rollins Car Wash on State Route 2 in Point Pleasant. , It is believed that Rollins fired the shot at Chapell during the alleged robbery attempt. Fishing Derby planned CHESTER - Meigs County Fish and Game's annual fishing derby for local children will be held on Saturday, beginning at 8 a. m., and ending at 1 p.m., to be held at the Fish and Game Clubhouse offTexas Road near Chester. Signs will be posted. Children should bring their own tackle and bait and no minnows may be used. Children 15 and under may participate.There is no admission charge, and lunch will be included. Prizes will be provided. Firemen's Festival set STOCKS Gannett - 61 ), General Electric - 51\ H!frley Davidson - 37'1. K mart - 7'~, Kroger - 18'/, Lands End- 34), Ud. - 23l, Oak Hill Financial - 15 OVB - 27), One Valley - 37l. Peoples - tsl. Premier - 7lo Rockwell - 39% . Rocky Boots - 5 AD Shell- 62'Y• Sears- 3511" · Shoney's -l, Wai-Mart - 57~ Wendy's - 20~ Worthington- 12 ~ Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Advest of Gallipolis. Protest · School from PapAl ~-- saxophonist, will also be present. Haddox, middle school golf • July 7: The Cowboy Angels coach; Darin Logan, girls' softball -A ' trio, led by Meigs County's coach; Nathan Hansen, girls' own John Hurlbut, who "plays reserve softball coach; and Kellie tribute" to Americana with won- Thomas, girls' middle school volderful rich vocal harmonies and leyball coach and girls' middle tight rhythms . school basketball coach. • July 21: American Gypsy Others hired on supplemental A band consisting of guitarist contracts Were Jesse Vail, seventh Neil Jacobs, violinist Arkadiy Gips and eighth grade football coach; (a recent imigrant from the Daniel Thomas, head baseball Ukraine), and bassist John Dou- coach; and Jeremy Grimm, reserve glas. who combine an exciting baseball ·coach. blend of gypsy, jazz, classical and Vicki Haley was hired on asupworld folk music into an exhila- plementary contract as head rating new musical style. teacher at l:larrisonville ElemenIn case of severe weather, all taty School, and Daniel D. Thomas f~stivities will be canceled . . II was employed as elementary Those interested in becoming a physical education teacher in the member of the PB&Js can contact district on a one-year contract Jackie Welker at 992--6524. effective next fall, pending completion of administrative require- Reunion planned POMEROY - Meigs High School class of 1975 will have a 25th year reunion June 17 at Salisbury Elementary School in Pomeroy, 1 to 4 p.m. All alumni and their families are invited to attend. A $5 donation per adult is being requested to assist in paying for the refreshments and custodian. Hymn sing LONG BOTTOM - Hymn sing ' at the Faith Full Gospel Church will be held Friday at 7 p.m. A men's prayer breakfast will be held on Saturday at 7:30a.m. EMS logs 9 calls POMEROY - Uni'ts of the Meigs Emergency Services answered nine calls for assistance on Wednesday. Units responded as follows: ' CENTRAL DISPATCH 4:13 p.m., Butternut Avenue, Karen Jones, treated. POMEROY "4:50p.m., College Street, assisted by Central Dispatch, Tammy Bable, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 10:40 p.m., Lincoln Heights, Dorothy Wyatt, treated. RACINE 9:07 p.m., County Road 28, assisted by Central Dispatch, motor vehicle accident, Carol J. Bush, Holzer Medical Center. Library, 7:30 p.m. Tho!e who believe in what the group stands for are asked to show their support by attending. Last year's winner was B.J. Smith, who was a state winner and went on to the national contest. Officers of locA( group, Hartson, president, the Rev. Fr. Walter Heinz, vice president, and Nora Nitz, secretaty- treasure~. are encouraging more participation in the Right to Life movement in M eigs County Regular meetings of the loeal chapter are held on the third Monday of each month at the Pomeroy me lrRIIIG 'IAI.IY position of keyboarding/work processing. Approved during the meeting was the district's membership with the Educational Technology Services of Ohio at a cost of 55 cents per pupil for a total of!\1,245.75. The seven through 12 mathematics course of study as submitted by the Athens-Mei gs Educational Service Center and Meigs Local teachers was also approved by the board. The board also voted to renew the contract with the Southeastern Ohio Special Education Regional Resource Center to provide special education services to the district next year at a cost of $5,5?2.82. and evening. PAGEVILLE - · Scipio Township Volunteer Fire Department will have its annual firemen's festival Saturday. The queen's contest and crowing will take place at noon followed by a parade at 1 RUTLAND p.m. 5:23 a.m., Gaff Road, Kate JarThere will be games and food, rell, HMC; including homemade ice cream, 4:17 p.m., Salem Street, Tracy available throughout the afternoon Owensby, HMC. along with a country story. AfterS'YRACUSE noon activities will also include a 4:42 p.m., College Street, struckiddie tractor pull at I p.m ., a ture fire,Jeff Bable residence; horseshoe pitching contest, and a 10:53 p.m., Fourth Street, Sherri variety of music both afternoon Harris, HMC. from PapAl ' AEP-34\ Board to meet Man involved in shooting P ~ LOCAL Firstar - 25l, Ewing, 28, of Sandusky, Mich., will be returned to Meigs County after being found in Springfield, for sentencing on a charge of breaking CII~IMA ,._, 446-4524 '', . :·' .' ' FRI 812· THURS 818100 lOX OfFIQ WIU llfllllT 6:30 PM 101 MNIIIG SHOwS 12:30 PM FIJI MAnNIIS THE HEART IS 7:00DAILY ments . VALLEY WEATHER ~ 1/Z PRICE· ~ ~~~V~i~t~a~nn~i~n~s~---3 ..._nt drsR .. ; .J. GALLIPOLIS - Don E. Hemsworth, 73, Gallipolis, died Tuesday, une 6, 2000 m Holzer Medical Center. · Born March 8, 1927 in Logan, son of the late O:L. "Buzz" and Mar• 1 , garet Ellen, Hemswonh, he was the owner and operator of • Hemsworth s Gulf Station in Gallipolis for 40 years. · · A U.S. Army veteran ofWorld War II, he was a member of the folloWing orgamzat10ns: American Legion Lafayette Post 27, VFW Post ,. 11464, Mormng Dawn Lodge 7, F & AM, Gallipolis, Gallipolis Chap' , _..ter 79, Royal Arch Masons, Moriah Council 32, Royal and Select Masv·. tery~ Rose Commandery 43, Knights Templar, and Aladdin Temple Shrme of Columbus. . . _ He . was the past state commander of the Military Order of the Cooties. .;: . He was preceded in death by his wife, Norma Jean Harrison • )-Iems~".rth, m 1994; and a brother, Ralph Hemsworth. d SurvJvmg are a son, Tim (Ginger) Hernsworth of Cincinnati· a aughter, Tammy (Tom) Morgan of ·Edmond, Okla.; four grandchudren;a brother, Glen (Par) Hemsworth of Logan; and a sister, Norma ·· ·(W1lham) Lehman of Logan. • · · . Se~ices wiU be 11 a.m. Saturday in Willis Funeral Home, Gallipo~·:. hs, wtth MonsJgnorW>Iliam Myers officiating. Burial will be in Pine • ' Street Cel)letery. Fnends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. · Fnday. . Masonic services will be conducted in the funeral home by Morn. mg Dawn Lodge 7, F & AM, on at 8:30p.m. Fciday. ' ;l. u ;lots . 3 . Pack Carton . ·-'''''""""''-'"'""'""'"''"""'l109.7l n,,,J(J,,J (1( vu t"· 1 , ) . 'J1iVal Cigarettes 26 ..........................................- .......$56.61 •• •• ::• •• •• :: • 0... 1'50 DI8Jial Chonnelt W.U.IIIIICIUPTIONI certain crimes- such as murder or robbery- while using a gun. · Prosecutors said Hanning should be tried as an a·a ult because . his accomplice ha\:1 a gun .. Ohio law allows people to ·be charged with crimes commi~ted by an accomplice even if they weren't involved in the actual crime - for example, a person who drove a friend, to a house to be burglarized can be charged with burglary, even if he didn't • go i!lside. John Keelin~~:, Hanning's public defender, appealed his clien.t's 1998 conviction in adult cqurt. He said the accomplife p~vi­ sion of Ohio law caq:t 'be used in deciding whether t9 tryjqveniles as adults. The 1Oth Ohio Dislrict Court of Appeals overturned the conviction and returned the.case to the trial court. . The state appealed to .·the Ohio Supreme Court. During the appeal, the Franklin Co11nty juvenile court ruled that Hanning 1hould have been cha,rged as a juvenile. He was released from prison and is now serving a juvenile sentence. Fiero is serving a seven-year sentence in the Noble Correctional Institution f~t aggravated robbery. O'Brien said he believed he was on solid groqnd in arguing that Hanning should be tried as an adult because he was an accomplice to a crime involving a gun. Finandal report Issued Don E. Hemsworlh '• f ' • t ' .. • ... COLUMBUS (AP) - The state can't try juveniles as adults in serious crimes just ·because the juvenile was an accomplice to a crime, the Ohio Supreme Court ruled Wednesday. . The ruling by a 6-1 majority of the court could affect dozens of offenders serving time on adult charges in Ohio prisons, said Franklin County Prosecutor Ron O'Brien. The ruling came in the case of a 17-year old Columbus boy tried as an adult because his adult accomplice in a July 1997 robbery at a Friendly's restaurant carried a gun. '·' We cannot find that it was the intent of the General Assembly to attribute' the actions of adult offenders to' ju.v eniles when making determinations regarding )>indi~g juveniles over to adult court," 'Justice Evelyn Lundberg Stratton wrote. Justice Andrew Douglas dissented without explanation. Derrick Hanning, who was arrested following the robbery, carried a plastic BB gun during the robbery, according to court documents . The documents also said Hanning's adult accompli ce, Leandreau Fiero, used a 9 mm pistol. Hanning was .charged as an adult under a 1996 law meant to crack down on . serious juvenile crime. A portion of that law requires judge" to automatically send juveniles who are 16 or 17 to adult court if they commit • IIJtriMI Home Plan, lnchHII"' 2 Rocolwro • • • • • ... Court: Youthful accomplices don't automatically face adult charges . •• :Highs will hit 90 Friday ' BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS a.m . , It's going to be hot and muggy Weather forecast: in the tri-county area Friday and Toniglu ... Mostly dear. Lows ·into the weekend, the National around 60. Light southwest wind. Weather Service said. Friday.. . Mostly sunny. Highs .. A high pressure system will around 90. produce sunny skies and damp Friday night ... Clear. Lows m southerly winds. Temperatures the lower and mid 60s . Extended forecast: will be a little higher each day • and so will the relative humidity. Saturday... Mostly dear. Highs Highs on Friday will be around in the upper 80s . 9o degrees. On Saturday, temperSunday... Partly cloudy. Lows in atures will again approach 90. . the upper 60s and highs in the Lows Thursday and Friday mid and upper 80s. nights wiU be in the 60s. Monday... Partly cloudy. Lows Sunset tonight will be at 8:59 · in the mid 60s and highs in the p.m. and sunrise on Friday at 6:03 mid 80s. Eol.lllt The board also hired Catherine Grosvenor-Hart as a tutor for a health-handicapped student at a rate of $15 an hour, not to exceed five hours per week, retroactive to May 31. The resignation of James E. Bennett as seventh and eighth grade football coach was accepted. In other personnel matters, a medical leave of absence was granted to Lisa Averion, retroactive ·to May 8, and maternity leaves with permission to use sick leave in conjunction with the maternity leave, was granted to Pam Dli~t and Christi Lisle. The board approved payment of $1,177 to Sweetman Music to be paid from the Middle School.Band Fund and authorized the treasurer to advertise for bread/ bakery and milk/ dairy products for next year. It was voted to eliminate the life skills position at the Meigs Middle School and create the teac hing - ~ Crecni Terms ~ Lay·A·Ways ..=-= 101-S..OnciA... Mlddloport, Ohla - (740) 992·2635 Furniture & Jewelry, Inc. • • • 4iiLi --- �- ..... .. _.._ ' • . Thursday, June 8, 2000 •. Thursday, June a, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Pllge A 2 • The Dally Sentinel .~:.. ----~~~~~=-----~~~~----------------------------~P~o~m~e:ro~y~,~M!Id~d~le~po~rt~,O~h~l~o--------------------------_2Th~e~O~a~lly~Se~n~t~ln~e~I~·P~a~g~e~A~3 LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF I Assistance a~ailable to drought-stricken farmers BUCKEYE BRIEFS Boy drowns in pool accident . SPENCER (AP) -A 3-year-old hoy died after he fell into an above-ground pool in a neighbor's back yard, police said. Nathan Shelly apparendy died Tuesday of accidental drown··· ing, said Robert Challener of the Cuyahoga County coroner's office. The boy's mother called police at 4:12p.m. to report that she "• was unable t~ find her son. About 15 minutes later, police found . the hoy floatmg m a pnvate pool. He was taken by helicopter [o MetroHealth Medical Center in Cleveland, where he was pronounced dead. Police Chief Dan DeRossett said investigation into Nathan's death is continuing, but it looks like it was a tragic accident. "It appears the . boy somehow climbed over a locked fence in the neighbor's yard and fell into the pool," he said. Spencer is located about 35 miles southwest of Cleveland. Fels study changing location , KETTERING (AP) - The Fels Longitudinal Study, which · has been keeping tabs on human growth and, s9cial development .: since 1929, is moving from Yellow Springs to Kettering. . The study initially researched growth and development . of children and then followed them into adulthood. The first of about 1,200 participants turn 70 this year. ' Fels research produced the pink and blue charts used by pediatricians to track the weight and height of infants and toddlers. For the past 25 years, the study has focused primarily on risk factors for cardiovascular disease and body composition. The study was originally funded by Samuel Fels of the Fels soap company. It became affiliated with Wright State Medical · School in 1974 and is moving ro Wright State's building at the Miami Valley Research Park. Medical School spokesman Mark Willis said 26 Fels staff members moved in Feb'ruary, and the last seven will move by the end of the year, once renovations to the 15-year-old building·are complete. The National Institutes of Health has promised $5.5 million over the next five years to Wright State for Fels research. Scientists from the Division of Human Biology, which runs the study, are trying to understand how the amount of bone, muscle and , fat in a person's body predicts the lik~ lihood of osteoporosis, heart disease and hypertension. Protective measures taken ... '' ,: ., .;. : : ::: ~.:: ~- ·· ~ ' ; ,; :· • • • ; CINCINNATI (AP) Hamilton County officials, who rejected judges' requests to install metal detectors outside 'c ourtrooms las~ year, have agreed to install bulletpro.o f glass in a municipal courtroom. Metal detectors would cost $291,000 a year to operate, compared with the one-time cost of$125,000 for the glass partition to separate the audience from judges, prosecutors and inmates, officials said. "It provides a level of security that the judges want," county Administrator David Krings told commissioners Wednesday. " At this point, the judges feel that would be adequate." · Court Administrator Michael Walton said the partition, which. will not extend ·all the way to the ceiling of the 1occasionally volatile courtroom, should be installed within 90 days. The courtroom's sound system will have to ·be supplemented -that's includ!!d in the $125,000 cos~- but the glass shouldn't interfere with the room's air circulation. Krings said officials considered additional video arraignments - where the inmates remain in jail and communicate via camera - but could not find sufficient space in the jail. .. .. \ Dying man won't stand trial COLUMBUS (AP) -A man dying of cancer will not have to . stand trial in the slaying of his wife, a judge determined Wednes" day. . ·~ Ronald L. Pettit, 59, is accused of calling his wife, LuAnn, 46, to his bedroom in their home and shooting her once in the chest ' •• last Sept. 28. Because he is heavily medicated and cannot assist in his defense, he has been found not competent to stand trial by Judge , • Dan Hogan of Franklin County Common Pleas Court. :: . Pettit's attorney has repeatedly asked the court to release Pet·. tit from jail so he can die in a hospice. Until a decision is made, '' Pettit remains in the Franklin ' County jail. Mrs. Pettit had planned to ·. seek a divorce, but promised to stay with him until he died after terminal cancer was diag·. cum Olllt valor .. nosed, family members said. ·. .. .:. - The Daily Sentinel •• ~,. " '• ' n,. _...Co. Published tv•rr tlttrnooa. Monday throuab Fri41J, 111 COurt Sa.• Pomeroy, Ohio, by tiM ·• Ollla Yllloy Publlohl,. C..mJIIIIy., Pomeroy, Cilia 4$769, .... 992-2156. cl... pool· ... pold. ,_.,, Ollla. • M,._ T1to - l t d p,..., ond 11M Ohio Ntwlptper Alloc:iatkln. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. fOSTM.U'I'IIb SeiKI acldrcu col"''mfone lO Tile Daily Sc•llnel, 111 Court 51., Pomeroy, • • Subscribe todny. 992-2156 Ohio 457119. • • :• • Ont Ynr ...... """'"''"""-"''"''''""'''' ' '' ' S10o&.OD .. • SINGU: COPY I'IIICE DeUy .......... ,................ :........................ 50 C..ts •• •,. :::· ~ DISH NETWORK . . . . , S"'*tlbcrt nolcluhirll;to JNI)' lhc canitr •Y mnltlft adY•~ttt direct to The O.lly Senlfnel DIGITAL DYNAMITE. No l.ulp•••t 10 Buy. No wbtcrlp11oft b)' ... n pcnni11ed ia arc•• :when hoMe Cll1iet JCtVk:c il IVJillblc. ntlliloiJAL HOMI JllANM INCWDIS: :: ::• CANTON (AP) - The Miller said Sharpton has Rev. AI Sharpton held been holding city officials "fruitful" talks with Can"hostage - that he was ton 's mayor Wednesday going to do some sort of about combatting racial disdemonstration or action crimination by police, but the civil rights activist during the Hall of Fame refused to call off possible event unless we agree to .protests at the Pro Football his demands. I would Hall of Fame inductions. The two agreed to meet like to see Mr. Sharpton, again on June 22. The induc- after he makes an apolotion ceremony, scheduled for gy, leave Canton." July 29, is the one moment each year when Canton is be foolish to deny that it has guaranteed to attract nation- ever happened. al media atten.tion. Sharpton left his meeting Sharpton's. New York- with Watkins briefly around based National Action Net- midday to talk with a couple work threatened to protest at of white Stark C()unty the hall what jt perceives as judges. He asked them to racial profiling, or singling examine their sentencing out minorities for a'r rest. and jury selection records to · "I think they've been very see if there was any bias fruitful discussions so we've against blacks and other agreed to continue talking," minorities . Sharpton said. "We're not Sharpton's presence m loo,king for a deal as much as Ca nton drew criticism from fairness and equity for John Miller, a police detec everyone." tive and president of ·the Mayor Richard Watkins , 140-membe r Canton Police who is white, first met Patrolman's Association . National Action Network "We're not pleas~d with representatives and a medi a- Mr. Sharpton 's activities in tor f rom the U.S. Justic e · D t t' C . Canton , He has incited and ep! ar men s . ommumty made a lot of accusations," R e at10ns ServiCe last month . d . h · sa1. d M 1. 11 er, w h o d en1e to d1scuss t e concerns. C · ff · k Sharpton missed the meeting an to~ . 0 leers pic on b mmor1t1es. ecause bad weather M 'll ' d Sh h grounded his plane. I er sal . arpton . as After that all-ni ht ses- ?,een holdmg City officials · h .g hostage that he was s1on, t e Commumty Rela· . d f tions Service agreed to draft gdomg to ? some sort. 0 emonstrauon or action a memorandum of under- d . h H 11 0 f F standing based on six points unng tl e · a amh.e . event un ess we agree to IS h f o agreement t e two s1des d d I ld l'k reached. eman s. wou I e to Just befo.re the May meet- see Mr. Sharpton' after . he ing, Watkins called for an makes ;,n apology, leave . d d . . . Canton. 10 epen ent C e1.1 C . S cott, a h ot d og d comm1mon h .to reco~men . ways t edclty vendor who is black, weican improve 1ts recor on d Sh , . . Sh minority h•ues. co.me . arpton s vmt. e w tk' 'd W. d d , sa1d pohce unJustly accused t lk a ms sal . e ~et ay ~ her last year of not having a s were . meamng u an a proper vendor's license. mtense. Ne1ther s1de would "I th " k · ·· ( · 1 fil 1 go into the specifics of what . g) . 1n It rachla pr~ 1 1 . d 1n IS a across t e nauon, Was d ISCUSSe , d . , b d b k "M ay b e we 'll esta bl IS . h an 1t s . a h - h ut Star C f . , sonie models for the rest of hountyd IS t e eart 0 It, , s e sa1 . t h e country to emu I ate, Watkins said. "That would be beneficial to all of us." Still, Watkins said he doesn't think city officials needed Sharpton to point out the area's racial problems. "We know what our problems are, we're working on them, and we're willjng E.~TABLISHED 1890 ·to solve them," he said. 520 W. Main St. - Pomeroy Watkins said he has no Ner~r t,he specific evidence of an incident of ' racial profiling in Canton, but added it would It fb~ oohle awayf • •• 01111trM, Ill or l:Z ma1h bull. Crc:dll will bo •• • .Jlvc:n carrMr eatb *«L ·: Sharpton talks race issues with Canton officials lyCmltror-- 0. -..r;,,H ..............................................$2.00 One Mootb .............................................. l1.70 • . ~PTION JIATES ... •: •• ••• natural disasters. This NAP as~istance will tomatoes, Category 1 forage (Kentucky POMEROY Farmers in Meigs help farmers in Gallia, Lawrence, Meigs and bluegrass and tall fescue grass), orchard County and other southern •counties in Clinton counties who lost crops due to grass, highbush blueberries, hybrid ~ab­ Ohio are eligible for disaster assistance for severe drought conditions in 1999 ," bage, tart cherries, slicer cucumbers, hybrid De Wine said. pumpltins, strawberries, alfalfa and orc)Jard lost crops due to the 1999 drought. "This will hopefully begin to offset the mixed foliage, black raspberries, Che,ster U .S. Sen. Mike De Wine announced ihat . the U.S. Department of Agriculture has financial damage Ohio farmers experi- blackberries , regular watermelon and sumapproved a Non-Insured Crop Disaster enced at the hand of Mother Nature." mer cantaloupe. ' For Meigs County, the USDA approved Assistance Program. area designation for County farm service agents have appli• M eigs, Gallia, Lawrence, and Clinton coun- the following crops for assistance: alfalfa, cation material and other information New H aven peaches, hybrid sweet corn, ties. "The program is designed to help farm- green beans, golden delicious apples, hot about the program, according to Am~ ers overcome financial losses resulting from peppers, sweet green bell peppers, hybrid Ricketts of DeWine's office. FROM STAFF REPORTS • ......,.. In llalollltw 1ochnology ;:16 Woob...... _ .................. -.................... JSl.IZ • =· :52 -...-o;;;;y;;·· ·-SI05J6 ·lJ .u............................-.. ~...............S29.25 • Only S" Upfntnt. Ind. .• -ttional lnotallailon and lot Month'• ·I] ·-Millo w.u ..............- ............................. 117.30 C.., :: ,2.- . •.......,,_In-Home Some• Plan l'rlq o-aniMd Until May 2Cio3 . ,..u,_._..., ....... . ...... • ..... .. ' ~ -~,._J ~,~·~··~::~ J - - , _ - - oH •olto I r .... !""D p I 8 .,__ =• fill Men's Colognes & After Shaves 'l'llo~~~~~~;~lt;ft2.~2~1S:S.iDEol.llll p ~ rt•rrt .,_,..:". •- - :M•• ,, 5 .ell I IJee ~ X lAIIt ld.llll .. orlol-1116 Olllii'- NETWORK ,/' ~ ,... · ~· 2.6% orr · · ~ · f~ther's Day Cards . ~ ,, 40% orr ,~ _ _ _ _.:..._-:--------...,--'---41 3 Gospel ·Cassettes Res. •see ontu ;Tie ~ --~~~~~~~--- .... Amity Billfolds ~ Men's & Women's .' .·· .~---------' '' such as these takes a partnership, because resources are so . limited" ' . ' he said. Simpson said his agency is now from Page A1 worlting closely with government 1 ' '. affect the conununity," Costanzo offices and federal legislators to . sa>d. "This 1s not government develop programs for refinancing . housing. through guaranteed loan pro. . . "It is people housing, and the grams, and to initiate changes in d1verse partnerships that are mak- income guidelines to allow workl, . '. jng it pos~ible are proof that these ing families who faU through the . · are quality homes, built for good bureaucratic cracks to qualify. ' buyers," she added. In addition to CAA and Rural representatives, CAA Executive Director Patri- Development ~ .. : 'cia McCullough said that the other speakers included Patty need for affordable new homes Hapney of Ohio Valley Bank, ·· for young, working families is which serves as the primary . . especially great in Gallia and lender, with assistance from Rural ' Meigs counties. Development and the Federal ;, ' "So many of the homes avail- Home Loan Bank of Cincinnati; • \lble to first-time homebuyers in Th<;>mas Stevens of Firstar Bank, 1 'this area are so old," McCollough wh1ch has provided lending and a I. :· said, "that homebuyers find it · grant for appliances for the new very hard to live in them once homes; County Commissioner 1' · ·they buy them. These homes are Mick Davenport; Doug Harceny, · ·~ ··perfect for young families and a home inspector for the Ohio ' -:young singles who have the desire Department of Development; and Jim Clifford and Greg Bailey of "· · to own their own home." n· .. · McCullough said CAA, Home Creek Enterprises. through Housing Director Julia CAA will conduct its next - .. Houdashelt, has already begun course for homebuyers at the ~ "" "pnsidering other housing pro- agency office ·in Cheshire June ~.- : grams for working people in the 19-23 from 6-9 p.m. The course ., ,. community, including lease-to- is free of charge, but those int~r­ -" . 6Wrt opportunities, and other ested in the course should contact programs helping potential the agency at 992- 6629 to reserve homebuyers with credit repair a seat. • · .and other issues that prevent The course will include a numthem from qualifying for financ- ber of topics relating to home ownership, including mortgages, ing. Such programs are important dosing costs, credit reports and today, said Bill Simpson, acting home maintenance. associate adininistrator for the . Speakers will include attorneys, :. Rural ,Housing Service in Wash- bankers, insurance agents, realtors, : • lngton, who also attended the extension agents, contractors, ~· open house: housing auth~rities, ABLE, JTPA and. other representatives. :· "Building and financing homes • •• ,•..,___;__ CAA Complete Stock 30% orr Kannath McCullough, R. PH. Charlaa Rlf11a, R. Ph. Mon. thru Fri. 8:00 a.m. to e p.m. Sat. a:oo a.m. to ·a p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m~ PRESCRIPTION PH. 882-291515 . Eaat Main Pomeroy, Ohio Friendly Service Open Weak Nlghta - ______________ Series from PapAl ences into an awe-inspiring and ·totally enjoyable musical experi• ence. This "must see" guitar player mystifies as weU as entertains all audiences that come our to see him perform his live show. · Remaining Sununer Concert Series performances are as follows: • June 23: Tony Tenaglia - A guitarist that plays '30's and '40s pop standards who spices up his repertoire with his ability to mimic a trumpet with his mouth. Special guest Chad Dotson, local POMEROY - At Monday's regular meeting ofPomeroyVillage Council, Clerk/Treasurer Kathy Hysell distrii)uted her financi al report for the month of May with ~alances as follows: General, $51,497.91; Safety, $6,478 .06; Street, $4,337.60; State Highway, $.548.63; Fire. $64,459.27; Cemet~ry. $8,290.43; Water, $55,324.50; Sewer, $73,3,86.34; Guaranty $21, 184.24; Utility, Meter, $12,529.43; Perpetual Care Cemetery, $7, 147.16; Cemetery Endowment, $38,121.59; Police Pension, $8,970.03 ; Building Fund, ($589.71); Recreation, $11 ,1 15.04; Permissive Tax, $5,293.63; Law Enforcement, $3,924.1 0. Dissolution sought POMEROY -· An action for • dissolution of marriage has been filed in Common Pleas Court by Scott M . Dillon and Julie E. Dillon, both of Pomeroy. .' Lawsuit filed POMEROY - A civil lawsuit has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by LaSalle National Bank, Orangeburg, N.Y., against Teresa Garnes, Pomeroy, alleging default ' on a promissory note in the amount of$31,976 and interest. Marriage license issued POMEROY - · A marriage .license has been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to William Owen Garnes, 31, and Carolyn Jane Buck, 44, both of Pomeroy. Fugitive to retum POMEROY - Charles and entering, as well as a new charge of failure to appear. Ewing was charged in a breaking and entering case involving Tim Williams of western Meigs County, but failed to appear for his April 10 senten cing in Common Pleas Court. Meigs County Sheriff James M . Soulsby reported that Ewing will be return ed to Meigs County today to answer the charges. Akzo-41~ · AmTech/SBC - 46~ Ashland Inc.- 34'Y. AT&T-36lo Bank One- 34')• Bob Evans - 14Y( BctgWamer - 40l. 5.,. Champion - 2'1. Charming ShopsCily Holding- 9). Fed8flli Mogul- 9')• POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Elections will hold its monthly meeting on June 13 at 9 a.m., at the board office. Class set NEW HAVEN, W.Va. - Storm Spotter School, a class for beginners, will be held on June 15 at b p.m. at the New Haven Public Library. Information is available by calling (304) 882-2637 or (304) 882-2482. Public hearing · announced POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - POMEROY - .Meigs Local School District Board of Education will conduct a public hearing on June 27, 6:30 p.m. for public review of the district's Continuous Improvement Plan prior to the Meigs Local School District regular board meeting. Meigs Local School District regular board meeting will be held at 7 p.m. in the Meigs Board Office at 320 E. Main St., Pomeroy. A Syracuse tnan is in serious condition in the intensive care uirit at Cabell-Huntington Hospital in Huntington, WVa., after I!C was shot during an apparent burglary attempt. Steven Chapell was transported to PleasantVaUey Hospital and then on to Cabell-Huntington after he was shot at the Paul Rollins Car Wash on State Route 2 in Point Pleasant. , It is believed that Rollins fired the shot at Chapell during the alleged robbery attempt. Fishing Derby planned CHESTER - Meigs County Fish and Game's annual fishing derby for local children will be held on Saturday, beginning at 8 a. m., and ending at 1 p.m., to be held at the Fish and Game Clubhouse offTexas Road near Chester. Signs will be posted. Children should bring their own tackle and bait and no minnows may be used. Children 15 and under may participate.There is no admission charge, and lunch will be included. Prizes will be provided. Firemen's Festival set STOCKS Gannett - 61 ), General Electric - 51\ H!frley Davidson - 37'1. K mart - 7'~, Kroger - 18'/, Lands End- 34), Ud. - 23l, Oak Hill Financial - 15 OVB - 27), One Valley - 37l. Peoples - tsl. Premier - 7lo Rockwell - 39% . Rocky Boots - 5 AD Shell- 62'Y• Sears- 3511" · Shoney's -l, Wai-Mart - 57~ Wendy's - 20~ Worthington- 12 ~ Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Advest of Gallipolis. Protest · School from PapAl ~-- saxophonist, will also be present. Haddox, middle school golf • July 7: The Cowboy Angels coach; Darin Logan, girls' softball -A ' trio, led by Meigs County's coach; Nathan Hansen, girls' own John Hurlbut, who "plays reserve softball coach; and Kellie tribute" to Americana with won- Thomas, girls' middle school volderful rich vocal harmonies and leyball coach and girls' middle tight rhythms . school basketball coach. • July 21: American Gypsy Others hired on supplemental A band consisting of guitarist contracts Were Jesse Vail, seventh Neil Jacobs, violinist Arkadiy Gips and eighth grade football coach; (a recent imigrant from the Daniel Thomas, head baseball Ukraine), and bassist John Dou- coach; and Jeremy Grimm, reserve glas. who combine an exciting baseball ·coach. blend of gypsy, jazz, classical and Vicki Haley was hired on asupworld folk music into an exhila- plementary contract as head rating new musical style. teacher at l:larrisonville ElemenIn case of severe weather, all taty School, and Daniel D. Thomas f~stivities will be canceled . . II was employed as elementary Those interested in becoming a physical education teacher in the member of the PB&Js can contact district on a one-year contract Jackie Welker at 992--6524. effective next fall, pending completion of administrative require- Reunion planned POMEROY - Meigs High School class of 1975 will have a 25th year reunion June 17 at Salisbury Elementary School in Pomeroy, 1 to 4 p.m. All alumni and their families are invited to attend. A $5 donation per adult is being requested to assist in paying for the refreshments and custodian. Hymn sing LONG BOTTOM - Hymn sing ' at the Faith Full Gospel Church will be held Friday at 7 p.m. A men's prayer breakfast will be held on Saturday at 7:30a.m. EMS logs 9 calls POMEROY - Uni'ts of the Meigs Emergency Services answered nine calls for assistance on Wednesday. Units responded as follows: ' CENTRAL DISPATCH 4:13 p.m., Butternut Avenue, Karen Jones, treated. POMEROY "4:50p.m., College Street, assisted by Central Dispatch, Tammy Bable, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 10:40 p.m., Lincoln Heights, Dorothy Wyatt, treated. RACINE 9:07 p.m., County Road 28, assisted by Central Dispatch, motor vehicle accident, Carol J. Bush, Holzer Medical Center. Library, 7:30 p.m. Tho!e who believe in what the group stands for are asked to show their support by attending. Last year's winner was B.J. Smith, who was a state winner and went on to the national contest. Officers of locA( group, Hartson, president, the Rev. Fr. Walter Heinz, vice president, and Nora Nitz, secretaty- treasure~. are encouraging more participation in the Right to Life movement in M eigs County Regular meetings of the loeal chapter are held on the third Monday of each month at the Pomeroy me lrRIIIG 'IAI.IY position of keyboarding/work processing. Approved during the meeting was the district's membership with the Educational Technology Services of Ohio at a cost of 55 cents per pupil for a total of!\1,245.75. The seven through 12 mathematics course of study as submitted by the Athens-Mei gs Educational Service Center and Meigs Local teachers was also approved by the board. The board also voted to renew the contract with the Southeastern Ohio Special Education Regional Resource Center to provide special education services to the district next year at a cost of $5,5?2.82. and evening. PAGEVILLE - · Scipio Township Volunteer Fire Department will have its annual firemen's festival Saturday. The queen's contest and crowing will take place at noon followed by a parade at 1 RUTLAND p.m. 5:23 a.m., Gaff Road, Kate JarThere will be games and food, rell, HMC; including homemade ice cream, 4:17 p.m., Salem Street, Tracy available throughout the afternoon Owensby, HMC. along with a country story. AfterS'YRACUSE noon activities will also include a 4:42 p.m., College Street, struckiddie tractor pull at I p.m ., a ture fire,Jeff Bable residence; horseshoe pitching contest, and a 10:53 p.m., Fourth Street, Sherri variety of music both afternoon Harris, HMC. from PapAl ' AEP-34\ Board to meet Man involved in shooting P ~ LOCAL Firstar - 25l, Ewing, 28, of Sandusky, Mich., will be returned to Meigs County after being found in Springfield, for sentencing on a charge of breaking CII~IMA ,._, 446-4524 '', . :·' .' ' FRI 812· THURS 818100 lOX OfFIQ WIU llfllllT 6:30 PM 101 MNIIIG SHOwS 12:30 PM FIJI MAnNIIS THE HEART IS 7:00DAILY ments . VALLEY WEATHER ~ 1/Z PRICE· ~ ~~~V~i~t~a~nn~i~n~s~---3 ..._nt drsR .. ; .J. GALLIPOLIS - Don E. Hemsworth, 73, Gallipolis, died Tuesday, une 6, 2000 m Holzer Medical Center. · Born March 8, 1927 in Logan, son of the late O:L. "Buzz" and Mar• 1 , garet Ellen, Hemswonh, he was the owner and operator of • Hemsworth s Gulf Station in Gallipolis for 40 years. · · A U.S. Army veteran ofWorld War II, he was a member of the folloWing orgamzat10ns: American Legion Lafayette Post 27, VFW Post ,. 11464, Mormng Dawn Lodge 7, F & AM, Gallipolis, Gallipolis Chap' , _..ter 79, Royal Arch Masons, Moriah Council 32, Royal and Select Masv·. tery~ Rose Commandery 43, Knights Templar, and Aladdin Temple Shrme of Columbus. . . _ He . was the past state commander of the Military Order of the Cooties. .;: . He was preceded in death by his wife, Norma Jean Harrison • )-Iems~".rth, m 1994; and a brother, Ralph Hemsworth. d SurvJvmg are a son, Tim (Ginger) Hernsworth of Cincinnati· a aughter, Tammy (Tom) Morgan of ·Edmond, Okla.; four grandchudren;a brother, Glen (Par) Hemsworth of Logan; and a sister, Norma ·· ·(W1lham) Lehman of Logan. • · · . Se~ices wiU be 11 a.m. Saturday in Willis Funeral Home, Gallipo~·:. hs, wtth MonsJgnorW>Iliam Myers officiating. Burial will be in Pine • ' Street Cel)letery. Fnends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. · Fnday. . Masonic services will be conducted in the funeral home by Morn. mg Dawn Lodge 7, F & AM, on at 8:30p.m. Fciday. ' ;l. u ;lots . 3 . Pack Carton . ·-'''''""""''-'"'""'""'"''"""'l109.7l n,,,J(J,,J (1( vu t"· 1 , ) . 'J1iVal Cigarettes 26 ..........................................- .......$56.61 •• •• ::• •• •• :: • 0... 1'50 DI8Jial Chonnelt W.U.IIIIICIUPTIONI certain crimes- such as murder or robbery- while using a gun. · Prosecutors said Hanning should be tried as an a·a ult because . his accomplice ha\:1 a gun .. Ohio law allows people to ·be charged with crimes commi~ted by an accomplice even if they weren't involved in the actual crime - for example, a person who drove a friend, to a house to be burglarized can be charged with burglary, even if he didn't • go i!lside. John Keelin~~:, Hanning's public defender, appealed his clien.t's 1998 conviction in adult cqurt. He said the accomplife p~vi­ sion of Ohio law caq:t 'be used in deciding whether t9 tryjqveniles as adults. The 1Oth Ohio Dislrict Court of Appeals overturned the conviction and returned the.case to the trial court. . The state appealed to .·the Ohio Supreme Court. During the appeal, the Franklin Co11nty juvenile court ruled that Hanning 1hould have been cha,rged as a juvenile. He was released from prison and is now serving a juvenile sentence. Fiero is serving a seven-year sentence in the Noble Correctional Institution f~t aggravated robbery. O'Brien said he believed he was on solid groqnd in arguing that Hanning should be tried as an adult because he was an accomplice to a crime involving a gun. Finandal report Issued Don E. Hemsworlh '• f ' • t ' .. • ... COLUMBUS (AP) - The state can't try juveniles as adults in serious crimes just ·because the juvenile was an accomplice to a crime, the Ohio Supreme Court ruled Wednesday. . The ruling by a 6-1 majority of the court could affect dozens of offenders serving time on adult charges in Ohio prisons, said Franklin County Prosecutor Ron O'Brien. The ruling came in the case of a 17-year old Columbus boy tried as an adult because his adult accomplice in a July 1997 robbery at a Friendly's restaurant carried a gun. '·' We cannot find that it was the intent of the General Assembly to attribute' the actions of adult offenders to' ju.v eniles when making determinations regarding )>indi~g juveniles over to adult court," 'Justice Evelyn Lundberg Stratton wrote. Justice Andrew Douglas dissented without explanation. Derrick Hanning, who was arrested following the robbery, carried a plastic BB gun during the robbery, according to court documents . The documents also said Hanning's adult accompli ce, Leandreau Fiero, used a 9 mm pistol. Hanning was .charged as an adult under a 1996 law meant to crack down on . serious juvenile crime. A portion of that law requires judge" to automatically send juveniles who are 16 or 17 to adult court if they commit • IIJtriMI Home Plan, lnchHII"' 2 Rocolwro • • • • • ... Court: Youthful accomplices don't automatically face adult charges . •• :Highs will hit 90 Friday ' BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS a.m . , It's going to be hot and muggy Weather forecast: in the tri-county area Friday and Toniglu ... Mostly dear. Lows ·into the weekend, the National around 60. Light southwest wind. Weather Service said. Friday.. . Mostly sunny. Highs .. A high pressure system will around 90. produce sunny skies and damp Friday night ... Clear. Lows m southerly winds. Temperatures the lower and mid 60s . Extended forecast: will be a little higher each day • and so will the relative humidity. Saturday... Mostly dear. Highs Highs on Friday will be around in the upper 80s . 9o degrees. On Saturday, temperSunday... Partly cloudy. Lows in atures will again approach 90. . the upper 60s and highs in the Lows Thursday and Friday mid and upper 80s. nights wiU be in the 60s. Monday... Partly cloudy. Lows Sunset tonight will be at 8:59 · in the mid 60s and highs in the p.m. and sunrise on Friday at 6:03 mid 80s. Eol.lllt The board also hired Catherine Grosvenor-Hart as a tutor for a health-handicapped student at a rate of $15 an hour, not to exceed five hours per week, retroactive to May 31. The resignation of James E. Bennett as seventh and eighth grade football coach was accepted. In other personnel matters, a medical leave of absence was granted to Lisa Averion, retroactive ·to May 8, and maternity leaves with permission to use sick leave in conjunction with the maternity leave, was granted to Pam Dli~t and Christi Lisle. The board approved payment of $1,177 to Sweetman Music to be paid from the Middle School.Band Fund and authorized the treasurer to advertise for bread/ bakery and milk/ dairy products for next year. It was voted to eliminate the life skills position at the Meigs Middle School and create the teac hing - ~ Crecni Terms ~ Lay·A·Ways ..=-= 101-S..OnciA... Mlddloport, Ohla - (740) 992·2635 Furniture & Jewelry, Inc. • • • 4iiLi --- �• \ PageA4 I..;;;:;;;.)P-IIIIOn -T_h_e_D_ai_;;,ly_s_en_ti_ne_I_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ The Daily Sentinel n.ursday, June I, 1000 ~--------~-------------------------------------------------- SURVIVOR li •N Sync plays AOL l(id•s event 'E.sta6fislid in 1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740..992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 POTOMI}C, Md. (AP) - It's good to be th e dau ghter of an America O nline president. Twelve-yea r-old R achel G:olburn's bat mitzvah Sunday was the talk of the town ·after boy band 'N Sync played a 40minute set and signed autograph s. Rachel's fath er, David Colburn , is the president of . business affairs for Dulles, Va.-based AOL. AOL spokeswoman Wendy Goldberg said the band members have a relationship with Colburn, and they did the gig as a favor. She declin ed to say whether ·the performers were paid. "It was a really lovely gesture,'' Gold.berg said. lnside.com, the Web site that first reported the performance along with The Washington Post, estimated that a paid performance would cost at least $1 million. The Post gave a more modest estimate of $250,000. "They were very ni ce," said Rachel's mother, Kathleen Colburn . "But th e main event was the bat mitzv:th." Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager R. Shawn Lewla Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertising Director Diane Kay Hill Controller Unm to the tdiJor rut wtl.comt. Tllt1 tlwMI4 M Wu 111Mt 300 words. !.U ~""' an sab)«t to ft!Ulns om/'""'' IH ''''"d rurJ ilfrlu.Je addnu Md nllpltoat •w•bcr. N. lllAfiJIItd llttm will IH publisht d. Untff shoMid IH lit food uurt,llddrtSJU.Il "'"''• ""'JHrwuliJJ.s. Tile opi11inns uprtued in tltt uJ.um11 bdow are tJu corUtiiJMJ oftltt Olllo '~' Pablishint Co. '1 tdiloriol bo.rd, urlln1 ulhrrw ~t nmtJ. ' OUR VIEW Fired up Activism may be the key to meeting veterans' needs D uring his stop in Ohio last year, Veterans of Foreign Wars National Commander John Smart raised an interesting pomt. About 30 years ago, the makeup of Halle our Capitol Hill leaned heavily tpward veterans ofWorld War ll and the Korean War. lawmakers Today, that representation has significandy • distanced shrunk. '·• themselves so As a result, Smart argued, the level of concern and interest in veterans affairs : ar rotn a from lawmakers has also dropped, so much ': segtnent of our so that veterans organizations must resort ; ,. t • ro lobbying and political activism to 0 11 P P a tOll ensure benefits and care are maintained. : that they no Smart's assertion is food for thought. It •,. longer recog- also raises the question: Have our lawmakers distanced themselves so fer from a seg: uize the needs ment of our population that rhey no : '!{veterans? longer recognize the needs of veterans? ~ If so, shame on them.lflawmakers think : they can back- burner veterans' needs in hopes that, say, 10 or 15 : years from now these old soldiers won't be around to voice their ~ opinions, they're dead wrong. • The fact is that while the number of vets from World War II and ~ Korea are falling,Vietnam, Grenada, Desert Storm and Kosovo have : produced adtlitional survivors of conflict. AU of them are deserving :: ofrh·e same benefits. : Only problem is, over the last several years those services have : taken on less importance in the national budget. This is pretty hard : to swallow when Veterans Affairs hospitals are still tending to the : VICtims of war's fury, both physically and mentally. • An unfortunate attitude that .exists in this country is that veterans : only want a handout. Hogwash! Nothing could be farther from the . truth. The older veterans returned home and helped build the foun; dation of prosperity that's existed for decades. · The veterans of later wars had the same goal: to return home, : resume thdr place in society, and become constructive members of : the community. Duty to their country didn't end on the batdefield. • Is it too much, then, to ask that our government restore funding • to veterans' programs/ If politicians are not conc~,rned with that • question, they'd better be prepared to respond as re-election cam: paigns near their climax this fall. ; Sm~rt issued a call for VFW posts to energize themselves politi; cally, ask their legislators questions about the status of veterans' care : and be prepared to use their vote Nov. 7. A similar message has no ; doubt been made to American Legion, Vietnam Veterans of Ameri: ca and other groups. Dissatisfaction · with federal, state and local response to veterans' : needs is becoming more vocal. If these men and women understand . one thing about their country, it's that the right to choose our elect: ed leaders is one of its principal freedoms. And they're ready to exercise that right when the time comes. fi fi ,, ! TODAY IN HISTORY RUSHER'S VIEW Does Mr: Clinton understand the (rule oflaw'? The decision of the 11th Circuit Court of Appeals in Atlanta, acquiescing in the ruling of the Immigration and Natumlization Service that Elian Gonzalez is too young to claini political asylum and must abide by his father's decision to take him back to Cuba, is unquestionably a triumph for the C li nton adminis- William Rusher tration. President Clinton took time out of his trip to Europe to hail it, and Attorney General Janet Reno promptly held a press conference to crow over the result. But, as so often in this administration, what you see is not quite the whole story. From the beginning, the public has been encouraged to believe that the central figure on the governmem's side of the drama was Ms. Reno. It was she who was seen pressing the INS to reverse its original opinion that the issue of who should have custody of Elian belonged in the Florida courts. It was she who so visibly dominated events thereafter, even traveling to Miami herself to try to resolve the family dispute. And it was she, of course, at least in theory, who finally ordered the famous 5 a.m. assault on the Gonzalez residence, from which Elian was removed at gunpoint. So if the public wanted to get mad at anybody on the government's side of the case, Ms. Reno was the obvious choice. Mr. Clinton confined himself, in public at least, to saying piously that "the rule of law" must be upheld. But what "rule of law" was it, precisely, that· needed so desperately to be upheld? It was the aforesaid ruling of the INS, which the Gonzalez family challenged in court and appealed to the 11th Circuit. And how did that come ttJ be the law of this particular case? ion of the 11th Circuit makes it plain that the co urt had li ttl e regard for the wisdom of the ruling. The court repeatedly noted the tyrannical charac ter of the regime to whi ch Elian would be return ed, and was tacitly skeptical of the INS's decision. But, obeying the (highly co nse rvative) legal prin ciple that decisions of the exec utive branc h, made within its authority. ought not to be overturned unless there has been a clear "abuse of discretion,'' the co urt reluctantly concluded that,.,.the ruling did not quite add up to such an abuse and must be obeyed. In other words, the president and the attorney ge neral are telling us that "the rule- of law·· must be upheld at all costs , although the particular ruling they are so eager to uphold was one that Mr. Clinton himself contrived to bring about, and that could easily --indeed, in the implied opinion of the 11th Circuit, more easily -- have gone th e other way. The remaining mystery is what Mr. Clinton is up to here. His overriding aim, clearly, hGS been to avoid offending Fidel Castro -- even at the expense of losing Florida to Governor Bush in November, let alone condemning a 6-year-old boy to a life in Cuba. But what's so sacred about Castro' We arc left to conclude that Mr. Clinton has privately reached some understanding with tl1 e Cuban dictator, which might be jeopardized if Castro were angered. What the deal involves is something we probably won't find out until after Election Day, when means ·o f retaliation are few. But it will have precious little to do with tipholding "the mle of law.'' NEA COLUMNIST As noted above, the INS had originally had a very different view. Irs first inclination was to lee ,the Florida courts decide the qu estion of custody. But soon th ereafter, somebody persuaded the INS to change its mind . In short order, federal agents in Havana twice questioned Juan Miguel Gonzalez, Elian 's father, and declared themselves convinced th at he wanted his son back and that the boy ought to be returned to Cuba. The INS so ordered. What -- or rather who -- changed the INS's mind? It simply beggars belief that an issue that explosive, involving this country's relations with the Castro regime and the sentiment< of hundreds of thousands of Cuban-Am erican voters in Florida and elsewhere, would be left to the de cision of Janet Reno. For whatever reason (and we wi ll return to that point later) , the decision was made by President Clinton himself. The attorney general was simply pushed forward by Mr. Clinton to take th e heat -- and th e fall, if things went badly. The INS's coerced ruling quickly beca me the "rule of law," before wbi ch Mr. Clinton and Ms. Reno genuflect daily. But the opin- (Willimn A. Rusher is a Disti11guisl1ed Fellow of tile Claremolll lnstitllle for tile Study of States-· mausl•ip ami Political Philosophy.) 'HARDBALL' Bush envisions reprise of Kennedy-Nixon race• BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BY CHRIS MATTHEWS WASHINGTON- George W. Bush hints that his tussle with AI Gore this fall- will remind both historians and voters of John F. Kennedy's successful 1960 battle with Richard M. Nixon . In the Bush scenario, Vice President Gore will play the nervous Nixonesque defender, laying desperate claim to an era of peace and prosperity. The Texas governor, Bush, will be the sunny, JFK-like .challenger saying, "Let's soar higher!" It's a delightful premise, especially to reporters. Think of the suspense: Nixon and Kennedy were tied at 47 percent in the Gallup PoD when the fall campaign began. After four dramatic debates, they divided the vote on election night 34,226,731 to 34,108,157. The other appeal of a Nixon-Kennedy rematch is the cartoon factor. , Wouldn't it be great if AI Gore really did morph into Dick Nixon the night of the first debate! Imagine the fun if the vice president showed up ,looking sick, unshaven and scared to death! Think of the headlines the next day if an. authoritative George W. appeared before us armed with a devastating arsenal of facts and figures to undermine Gore's claim of J.fOuldn 't it be great if Al Gore really did morph into Dick Nixon the night of the first debate! Imagine the jim if the vice president slrowed up looking sick, unshaven and scared to death! deeper experi ence! • On a superficial level, there's a case for such a historic re- run. Like Jack Kennedy, Bush co mes tram a charming, well-ofT f.1mily. Like Kenn edy, he spent his halcyon youthful summers on th e New England coast. Like Kennedy, he inh erited the social confidence and optimism that comes with wealth, supportive parents, prep school and an Ivy League pedigree. For his part, Gore shares some definite Nixonian traits. Awkward in public, pleasant in private, he moves his body and mouth as if he were his own robo t. Like Ni xon, he is not lovable as a public figure. Like Ni xon, he has made his w ay up throu gh th e House to the Senate to the vice presidency, ea rnin g each new pla ce by an admixture of sweat equity and attendance at enough party functions 'to make th e chicken an endangered species. • ' Like John F. Kennedy, George W. Bush giyes off th e aura of a man who can take a loss and be quit e happy with himself in another line of work, another style of life. · Like Nixon , Gore faces two outcomes ihis November: victory on the course he has ·set sin ce youth, or defeat and utter humiliation for havin g choked under pressure. House leader Di ck Gephardt is one smart Demo crat who believed early that Bush's breeziness makes him dangerous to someone like Gore. The fact that the former president's son can walk away from a defeat gives him the latitude to take ri sks - Social Security reform, big tax cuts, Strategic Defense , education vouchers. Go re, mea nwhile, may be so frightened of defeat and th e attendant ignominy, that he comes off as a guy like the Dick Nixon of 1960 - desperate , to win the presiden~y because he can't think of anything else to do. (CI11·is Matthews, chief of tf1e San Francisco Exm11incr:<Wtlshi11gton Bureau, is host of "Hatd· ball " 011 CNBC and MSNBC cable cha.111els. 111e I 999 editio11 of "Hardball" has been rece11tly published by 1oucl1stvne Books.) . "\, YOUR OPINIONS COUNT. I• 825 Third Ave., Gallipolle, Ohio 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 74Q-446·2342 74Q-892·2156 200 Moln St., Point Ploonnt, W,Vo. 304-176-1333 Page AS Thursday, June 8, 2000 NAMES IN THE NEWS Dr. R obert D' Alessandr i, university vice in the San Francisco O pera Ho use with Downs still president for health sciences. Mo nteverdi's "The Coronation of PopDowns, the former cohost of the not slowing down ABC newsmagazine "20/20," said the pea." She performs widely in Europe fro m CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - At 79, Hugh Downs has written several books, taught at Arizona State Un iversity and written a cello piece performed by Yo- Yo Ma. l-Ie's not slowing down any time soon. Downs, who has been certified as having logged the greatest number o f hours on network Downs commercial television by The Guinness Book of Records, was in Charleston Wednes- r day for the first international conferen ce on rural aging, sponsored by West Virginia University and the United Nations. Growing up on an Ohio f.u m with his grandparents. gave Downs an early perspective on rural aging. Before Social Sec urity, "C ompassionate relatives was about your only hope," he said. One goal of the conference is to address the challenge to "keep our elders active and contributing to society" said elderly are often forgotten even though they are valuable assets to the community. Downs, who made the switch from radio to TV, is now making a transition to the Internet with a new Web site dedi cated to covering the executive branch. Hendricks wins Spanish art award OVIEDO, Spain (AP) - American soprano Barbara Hendricks has won a prestigious Spanish arts award for her voice in concert and in advocacy work. The Prince of Asturias Arts Prize for 2000 went to Hendricks for "knowing how to use her prodigious voice in opera, in concerts, in jazz, in popular niusi c, and at the same time making herself heard in the whole world in defense of refugees and against xenophobia, antiSemitism and intolerance,'' the prize committee announced Wednesday. After studying at the Juilliard School in New York. Hendricks made her debut HEALTH AND FITNESS with ,daily challenges and The balancing act dealing unexpected pressures a soon as posBY JACKE SWicHER H£AJ..TH EOUCATOR • Today is Thursday,June 8, the !60th day of 2000. There are 206 days . left in the year. Today's Highlight in. History: On June 8, A.D. 632, the prophet Mohammed died. On this date: In 1845, Andrew Jackson, seventh president of the United States, died in NashviUe, Tenn . In 1861, Tennessee seceded from the Union .. In 1876, author George Sand died in Nohant, France. In 1915, Secretary of State Willia11,1Jennings Bryan resigned in a disagreement over U.S. handling of the sinking of the Lusitania. In 1942, Bing Crosby recorded" Adeste Fideles" and "Silent Night" in Los Angeles for Decca Records. · In 1953, the Supreme Court ruled that restaurants in the District of Columbia could not refuse to serve blacks. In 1967, 34 U.S. servicemen were killed when Israeli forces raided the Liberty, a Navy ship stationed in the Mediterranean. (Israel called the attack a tragic mistake.) In 1968, authorities announced the capture in London ofJames Earl Ray, suspected assassin of civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. In 1978, a jury in Clark t ounty, Nev., ruled the so-called "Mormon will,'' purportedly written by late billionaire Howard Hughes, was a forgery. , . In 1982, Ronald Reagan became the first U.S. president to address a joint session of the British Parliament: Today's Birthday>: Retired Supreme Court Justice Byron White is 83. Former President Suharto oflndonesia is 79. Former lint lady Barbara Bush is 75. Actress Dana Wynter is 70. Comedian Joan Riven is 67, Actress Millicent Martin is 66. Actor James Darren is 64. Actor Bernie Casey is ti I. Singer Nancy Sinatra is 60. Singer Chuck Negron (Three Dog Night) is 58. MusiCian Boz Sc.ggs is 56. Actor Don Grady is 56. Rock musician Mick Box (Uri ah Heep) is 53. Acl'l'eSS Sonia Braga is 50. Actress Kathy Baker is 50. Country musician Tony Rice is 49. Singer Bo nnir Tyler is 47. Actor Griffin Dunne is 45. .)'he Daily Sentinel : MEIGS COUNY HEAIJH Dt=PARTMENT : Overweight is one of the major 4ealth problems in America today. .An estimated 32 million adult .Americans are affected. The over,weight problem is on the increase as •.Americans eat more and exercise less. , , Why should }'QU worry about our weight? Because, if you are sible, and a positive outlook on life, will reap the reward of a sense of well-being and balance.These good habits will help in }'OUr quest for a long, healthy, and productive life. her home in Switzerland. Her repertoi re includes more than 20 operas, American comedies, French melodies and spirituals. As part of her commitment to social actiop, she has visited refu gee camps acrol\ the world and performed in the former Yugoslavia in support of civilians affected by the civil war. Eminem will tour with two felonies WARREN, Mich. (AP) - Grammywinning rapper Eminem will be able to hit the road despite facing two felony weapons counts. District Judge Susan Chrzanowski ordered the musician to give prosec utors his tour schedule when he leaves the state. He also cannot possess a weapon as part of his bond . " If there's any information given to us that you have any sort of weapon ... your bond will be revoked and you will be sit ting in th e county jail,'' Ch rzanows ki said. The st nger turn ed hi mself in to police Wednesday and was arra igned in Warren District Court as a grou p of yo un g fa ns waJted o utside. Emlnem T he 27 - yea rold Emi nem , w hose legal name is Marshall Bruce Mathers Ill, was clurged after a weekend fi ght in which he all egedly saw another man kissing hi' wife. He face' one co un t of carrying a co ncealed weap on and one count or assault wi th a deadly weapo n. The first charge carrit·s a fi ve-year pnson se ntence; the seco nd carries a four-year sen tence. " We're confident we will be able to resolve these 'e ri o us charges and Eminem will be exonerated,'' defense attorney Howard Hertz said. The j udge set Ernj ncm's preliminary hearing for July I I. Hertz said he would try to reschedu le it fo r July 6 or 7, when Eminem will be in Detroit for two conce rts. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 DO 0 070RS Oldsmobile. rq ,. Recipes Grilled Herb Mustard Steaks with Seasoned Vegetable Kabobs 2 well-trimmed boneless beeftop loin or rib eye steaks, cut 1 inch thick Salt Herb mustard made of 2 large cloves garlic, crushed, 2 tsp. water. 2 tbs. Dijon-style mustard, I tsp. dried basil leaves, 1/2 tsp. pepper, 113 tsp. dried thyme leaves. Combine ~rlic and water and microwave on high 30 seconds. Stir in remaining ingredients, and spread onto both sides of the beef steaks. Place steaks on grid over medium ash-covered coals. Grill top loin steaks uncovered 16 to 18 minutes, rib eye steaks 12 to 14 minutes, for medium rare turning occasionally. 3. Season steaks with salt, as desired. Carve steaks crosswise into thick slices. Makes 4 servings (186 calories, 8 g fat per serving). . overweight, )'>U are endangering ,·wur overall health. Being overweight greatly increases the risk of hypertension (high blood pressure), ··lli•l?etes, gall bladder disease, and . may also increase your risk for some , kinc!s of cancer. : · Eating a diet rich in fruits and , vegetables, cutting down on saturated fats, and eating proper serving sizes are equally as important, as . ppysical activity in the balancing act of personal well-being. What are the secrets? We some• pme have a hard time believing that . simple changes made in diet and , lifestyle, such as a lower fat diet and walking on a regular basis can make .. a:powerful difference in our health . and well-being, but they often do. Exercise is absolutely essential to a. healthy, happy life. To get the ben. efits and keep boredom from treep,ing in, alternate your workout Kabobs activities. Now ,that warm weather 6 small (3 ounce each) red ·pota~ is here, try light gardening instead of walking. If you have Access to a toes, halved swimming pool, try water aerobics, 2 teaspoons minced oregano .it is easy on the knees and provides leaves increased toning and muscular bal2 medium yellow squash, cut into ance. How ever you choose to l-inch pieces change your exercise program, 3 tablespoons margarine, melted remember the rule ,--check with 1 large clove garlic crushed your doctor fir.;t before starting any Salt and pepper, as desired . new exercise program. Take ir slow, Place potatoes in a microwavechange does not happen over night. safe baking dish. Cover and : Remember when you are eating micfOWl!ve at high 6 to 7 minutes to eat slowly, it takes several minutes or until barely fork tender, rearrangfor the brain to tell the stomach that ing potatoes after 3 minutes. Alteryou are full. If you are' walking, do nately thread cooked potatoes and · not worry if you call not F five 'miles. Maybe you should set ·your squash on six 8-inch skewer.;. Com. goal at two miles for now, and grad- bine margarine, garlic and oregano; · brush half of mixture over vegeta. 'u,ally o,mrk up to five miles. · Ifwalking is not for you,look for bles. Place on grid beside steaks. Grill kabobs 10 minutes, turning '··activity that is convenient and fun, you are more apt to stick with once and bmshing with remaining ' s6mething that }'QU enjoy. Eating a margarine mixture. Season with salt ' balanced diet, exercising regularly, and peppec to L1Ste. Serves 6. '' . ------------------~-------------- • 310 East Main Street Ohio ~--------~~~ t 998 Cadillac Sedan Deville V8, Leather, Loaded Was 120,99900 Now *18,800° 0 t t 997 Ford Mustang Monte Carlo 990° 0 00 Now *12 400 . ' We want your photos! The Sentinel welcomes your photographs. Here are a few guidelines , for submissions: ·• Color photographs are accepted, provided they are In focus and have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted; however, please Include a prtnt along wrth the negative. • atack-anclwhlte photographs are accepted, provided they are in focus and have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted; however, please include a prtnt along with the negative. • Standard-size slides are accepted, provided they are In focus and '•. ' have good contrast. • Submitted photos should be no smaller than standard wallet size and no larger than 8 x 10. • Polartod-type photos are discouraged since they do not reproduce well on newsprtnt. • When submitting dlgrtal photos, b~ sure the Images are saved as high-resolution, high-quality JPEG files. • Advantlx-type photographs are discouraged due to their unique sizes, which do not translate well to newspaper columns . Advantix·type negatives are not accepted. • Lase/writer prtnts of digital images are discouraged since they do not reprOduce well on newsprtnt. • Please be sure all subje In photographs are clearly Identified ' • on the back of the photogr or on an attached sheet of paper. • ~~ t 998 Pontiac Bonneville V6, Auto, Air, Loaded, V6, Auto, Air, Tilt,. Low Miles, Sharp Cassette, PS, PB 1 Was 13,99900 Was 111,99900 2 Dr. V6, Auto, Air& More Was 18,99500 Now PCNTIA.C;e • Now t10,250 00 i 1- �• \ PageA4 I..;;;:;;;.)P-IIIIOn -T_h_e_D_ai_;;,ly_s_en_ti_ne_I_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ The Daily Sentinel n.ursday, June I, 1000 ~--------~-------------------------------------------------- SURVIVOR li •N Sync plays AOL l(id•s event 'E.sta6fislid in 1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740..992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 POTOMI}C, Md. (AP) - It's good to be th e dau ghter of an America O nline president. Twelve-yea r-old R achel G:olburn's bat mitzvah Sunday was the talk of the town ·after boy band 'N Sync played a 40minute set and signed autograph s. Rachel's fath er, David Colburn , is the president of . business affairs for Dulles, Va.-based AOL. AOL spokeswoman Wendy Goldberg said the band members have a relationship with Colburn, and they did the gig as a favor. She declin ed to say whether ·the performers were paid. "It was a really lovely gesture,'' Gold.berg said. lnside.com, the Web site that first reported the performance along with The Washington Post, estimated that a paid performance would cost at least $1 million. The Post gave a more modest estimate of $250,000. "They were very ni ce," said Rachel's mother, Kathleen Colburn . "But th e main event was the bat mitzv:th." Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager R. Shawn Lewla Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertising Director Diane Kay Hill Controller Unm to the tdiJor rut wtl.comt. Tllt1 tlwMI4 M Wu 111Mt 300 words. !.U ~""' an sab)«t to ft!Ulns om/'""'' IH ''''"d rurJ ilfrlu.Je addnu Md nllpltoat •w•bcr. N. lllAfiJIItd llttm will IH publisht d. Untff shoMid IH lit food uurt,llddrtSJU.Il "'"''• ""'JHrwuliJJ.s. Tile opi11inns uprtued in tltt uJ.um11 bdow are tJu corUtiiJMJ oftltt Olllo '~' Pablishint Co. '1 tdiloriol bo.rd, urlln1 ulhrrw ~t nmtJ. ' OUR VIEW Fired up Activism may be the key to meeting veterans' needs D uring his stop in Ohio last year, Veterans of Foreign Wars National Commander John Smart raised an interesting pomt. About 30 years ago, the makeup of Halle our Capitol Hill leaned heavily tpward veterans ofWorld War ll and the Korean War. lawmakers Today, that representation has significandy • distanced shrunk. '·• themselves so As a result, Smart argued, the level of concern and interest in veterans affairs : ar rotn a from lawmakers has also dropped, so much ': segtnent of our so that veterans organizations must resort ; ,. t • ro lobbying and political activism to 0 11 P P a tOll ensure benefits and care are maintained. : that they no Smart's assertion is food for thought. It •,. longer recog- also raises the question: Have our lawmakers distanced themselves so fer from a seg: uize the needs ment of our population that rhey no : '!{veterans? longer recognize the needs of veterans? ~ If so, shame on them.lflawmakers think : they can back- burner veterans' needs in hopes that, say, 10 or 15 : years from now these old soldiers won't be around to voice their ~ opinions, they're dead wrong. • The fact is that while the number of vets from World War II and ~ Korea are falling,Vietnam, Grenada, Desert Storm and Kosovo have : produced adtlitional survivors of conflict. AU of them are deserving :: ofrh·e same benefits. : Only problem is, over the last several years those services have : taken on less importance in the national budget. This is pretty hard : to swallow when Veterans Affairs hospitals are still tending to the : VICtims of war's fury, both physically and mentally. • An unfortunate attitude that .exists in this country is that veterans : only want a handout. Hogwash! Nothing could be farther from the . truth. The older veterans returned home and helped build the foun; dation of prosperity that's existed for decades. · The veterans of later wars had the same goal: to return home, : resume thdr place in society, and become constructive members of : the community. Duty to their country didn't end on the batdefield. • Is it too much, then, to ask that our government restore funding • to veterans' programs/ If politicians are not conc~,rned with that • question, they'd better be prepared to respond as re-election cam: paigns near their climax this fall. ; Sm~rt issued a call for VFW posts to energize themselves politi; cally, ask their legislators questions about the status of veterans' care : and be prepared to use their vote Nov. 7. A similar message has no ; doubt been made to American Legion, Vietnam Veterans of Ameri: ca and other groups. Dissatisfaction · with federal, state and local response to veterans' : needs is becoming more vocal. If these men and women understand . one thing about their country, it's that the right to choose our elect: ed leaders is one of its principal freedoms. And they're ready to exercise that right when the time comes. fi fi ,, ! TODAY IN HISTORY RUSHER'S VIEW Does Mr: Clinton understand the (rule oflaw'? The decision of the 11th Circuit Court of Appeals in Atlanta, acquiescing in the ruling of the Immigration and Natumlization Service that Elian Gonzalez is too young to claini political asylum and must abide by his father's decision to take him back to Cuba, is unquestionably a triumph for the C li nton adminis- William Rusher tration. President Clinton took time out of his trip to Europe to hail it, and Attorney General Janet Reno promptly held a press conference to crow over the result. But, as so often in this administration, what you see is not quite the whole story. From the beginning, the public has been encouraged to believe that the central figure on the governmem's side of the drama was Ms. Reno. It was she who was seen pressing the INS to reverse its original opinion that the issue of who should have custody of Elian belonged in the Florida courts. It was she who so visibly dominated events thereafter, even traveling to Miami herself to try to resolve the family dispute. And it was she, of course, at least in theory, who finally ordered the famous 5 a.m. assault on the Gonzalez residence, from which Elian was removed at gunpoint. So if the public wanted to get mad at anybody on the government's side of the case, Ms. Reno was the obvious choice. Mr. Clinton confined himself, in public at least, to saying piously that "the rule of law" must be upheld. But what "rule of law" was it, precisely, that· needed so desperately to be upheld? It was the aforesaid ruling of the INS, which the Gonzalez family challenged in court and appealed to the 11th Circuit. And how did that come ttJ be the law of this particular case? ion of the 11th Circuit makes it plain that the co urt had li ttl e regard for the wisdom of the ruling. The court repeatedly noted the tyrannical charac ter of the regime to whi ch Elian would be return ed, and was tacitly skeptical of the INS's decision. But, obeying the (highly co nse rvative) legal prin ciple that decisions of the exec utive branc h, made within its authority. ought not to be overturned unless there has been a clear "abuse of discretion,'' the co urt reluctantly concluded that,.,.the ruling did not quite add up to such an abuse and must be obeyed. In other words, the president and the attorney ge neral are telling us that "the rule- of law·· must be upheld at all costs , although the particular ruling they are so eager to uphold was one that Mr. Clinton himself contrived to bring about, and that could easily --indeed, in the implied opinion of the 11th Circuit, more easily -- have gone th e other way. The remaining mystery is what Mr. Clinton is up to here. His overriding aim, clearly, hGS been to avoid offending Fidel Castro -- even at the expense of losing Florida to Governor Bush in November, let alone condemning a 6-year-old boy to a life in Cuba. But what's so sacred about Castro' We arc left to conclude that Mr. Clinton has privately reached some understanding with tl1 e Cuban dictator, which might be jeopardized if Castro were angered. What the deal involves is something we probably won't find out until after Election Day, when means ·o f retaliation are few. But it will have precious little to do with tipholding "the mle of law.'' NEA COLUMNIST As noted above, the INS had originally had a very different view. Irs first inclination was to lee ,the Florida courts decide the qu estion of custody. But soon th ereafter, somebody persuaded the INS to change its mind . In short order, federal agents in Havana twice questioned Juan Miguel Gonzalez, Elian 's father, and declared themselves convinced th at he wanted his son back and that the boy ought to be returned to Cuba. The INS so ordered. What -- or rather who -- changed the INS's mind? It simply beggars belief that an issue that explosive, involving this country's relations with the Castro regime and the sentiment< of hundreds of thousands of Cuban-Am erican voters in Florida and elsewhere, would be left to the de cision of Janet Reno. For whatever reason (and we wi ll return to that point later) , the decision was made by President Clinton himself. The attorney general was simply pushed forward by Mr. Clinton to take th e heat -- and th e fall, if things went badly. The INS's coerced ruling quickly beca me the "rule of law," before wbi ch Mr. Clinton and Ms. Reno genuflect daily. But the opin- (Willimn A. Rusher is a Disti11guisl1ed Fellow of tile Claremolll lnstitllle for tile Study of States-· mausl•ip ami Political Philosophy.) 'HARDBALL' Bush envisions reprise of Kennedy-Nixon race• BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BY CHRIS MATTHEWS WASHINGTON- George W. Bush hints that his tussle with AI Gore this fall- will remind both historians and voters of John F. Kennedy's successful 1960 battle with Richard M. Nixon . In the Bush scenario, Vice President Gore will play the nervous Nixonesque defender, laying desperate claim to an era of peace and prosperity. The Texas governor, Bush, will be the sunny, JFK-like .challenger saying, "Let's soar higher!" It's a delightful premise, especially to reporters. Think of the suspense: Nixon and Kennedy were tied at 47 percent in the Gallup PoD when the fall campaign began. After four dramatic debates, they divided the vote on election night 34,226,731 to 34,108,157. The other appeal of a Nixon-Kennedy rematch is the cartoon factor. , Wouldn't it be great if AI Gore really did morph into Dick Nixon the night of the first debate! Imagine the fun if the vice president showed up ,looking sick, unshaven and scared to death! Think of the headlines the next day if an. authoritative George W. appeared before us armed with a devastating arsenal of facts and figures to undermine Gore's claim of J.fOuldn 't it be great if Al Gore really did morph into Dick Nixon the night of the first debate! Imagine the jim if the vice president slrowed up looking sick, unshaven and scared to death! deeper experi ence! • On a superficial level, there's a case for such a historic re- run. Like Jack Kennedy, Bush co mes tram a charming, well-ofT f.1mily. Like Kenn edy, he spent his halcyon youthful summers on th e New England coast. Like Kennedy, he inh erited the social confidence and optimism that comes with wealth, supportive parents, prep school and an Ivy League pedigree. For his part, Gore shares some definite Nixonian traits. Awkward in public, pleasant in private, he moves his body and mouth as if he were his own robo t. Like Ni xon, he is not lovable as a public figure. Like Ni xon, he has made his w ay up throu gh th e House to the Senate to the vice presidency, ea rnin g each new pla ce by an admixture of sweat equity and attendance at enough party functions 'to make th e chicken an endangered species. • ' Like John F. Kennedy, George W. Bush giyes off th e aura of a man who can take a loss and be quit e happy with himself in another line of work, another style of life. · Like Nixon , Gore faces two outcomes ihis November: victory on the course he has ·set sin ce youth, or defeat and utter humiliation for havin g choked under pressure. House leader Di ck Gephardt is one smart Demo crat who believed early that Bush's breeziness makes him dangerous to someone like Gore. The fact that the former president's son can walk away from a defeat gives him the latitude to take ri sks - Social Security reform, big tax cuts, Strategic Defense , education vouchers. Go re, mea nwhile, may be so frightened of defeat and th e attendant ignominy, that he comes off as a guy like the Dick Nixon of 1960 - desperate , to win the presiden~y because he can't think of anything else to do. (CI11·is Matthews, chief of tf1e San Francisco Exm11incr:<Wtlshi11gton Bureau, is host of "Hatd· ball " 011 CNBC and MSNBC cable cha.111els. 111e I 999 editio11 of "Hardball" has been rece11tly published by 1oucl1stvne Books.) . "\, YOUR OPINIONS COUNT. I• 825 Third Ave., Gallipolle, Ohio 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 74Q-446·2342 74Q-892·2156 200 Moln St., Point Ploonnt, W,Vo. 304-176-1333 Page AS Thursday, June 8, 2000 NAMES IN THE NEWS Dr. R obert D' Alessandr i, university vice in the San Francisco O pera Ho use with Downs still president for health sciences. Mo nteverdi's "The Coronation of PopDowns, the former cohost of the not slowing down ABC newsmagazine "20/20," said the pea." She performs widely in Europe fro m CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - At 79, Hugh Downs has written several books, taught at Arizona State Un iversity and written a cello piece performed by Yo- Yo Ma. l-Ie's not slowing down any time soon. Downs, who has been certified as having logged the greatest number o f hours on network Downs commercial television by The Guinness Book of Records, was in Charleston Wednes- r day for the first international conferen ce on rural aging, sponsored by West Virginia University and the United Nations. Growing up on an Ohio f.u m with his grandparents. gave Downs an early perspective on rural aging. Before Social Sec urity, "C ompassionate relatives was about your only hope," he said. One goal of the conference is to address the challenge to "keep our elders active and contributing to society" said elderly are often forgotten even though they are valuable assets to the community. Downs, who made the switch from radio to TV, is now making a transition to the Internet with a new Web site dedi cated to covering the executive branch. Hendricks wins Spanish art award OVIEDO, Spain (AP) - American soprano Barbara Hendricks has won a prestigious Spanish arts award for her voice in concert and in advocacy work. The Prince of Asturias Arts Prize for 2000 went to Hendricks for "knowing how to use her prodigious voice in opera, in concerts, in jazz, in popular niusi c, and at the same time making herself heard in the whole world in defense of refugees and against xenophobia, antiSemitism and intolerance,'' the prize committee announced Wednesday. After studying at the Juilliard School in New York. Hendricks made her debut HEALTH AND FITNESS with ,daily challenges and The balancing act dealing unexpected pressures a soon as posBY JACKE SWicHER H£AJ..TH EOUCATOR • Today is Thursday,June 8, the !60th day of 2000. There are 206 days . left in the year. Today's Highlight in. History: On June 8, A.D. 632, the prophet Mohammed died. On this date: In 1845, Andrew Jackson, seventh president of the United States, died in NashviUe, Tenn . In 1861, Tennessee seceded from the Union .. In 1876, author George Sand died in Nohant, France. In 1915, Secretary of State Willia11,1Jennings Bryan resigned in a disagreement over U.S. handling of the sinking of the Lusitania. In 1942, Bing Crosby recorded" Adeste Fideles" and "Silent Night" in Los Angeles for Decca Records. · In 1953, the Supreme Court ruled that restaurants in the District of Columbia could not refuse to serve blacks. In 1967, 34 U.S. servicemen were killed when Israeli forces raided the Liberty, a Navy ship stationed in the Mediterranean. (Israel called the attack a tragic mistake.) In 1968, authorities announced the capture in London ofJames Earl Ray, suspected assassin of civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. In 1978, a jury in Clark t ounty, Nev., ruled the so-called "Mormon will,'' purportedly written by late billionaire Howard Hughes, was a forgery. , . In 1982, Ronald Reagan became the first U.S. president to address a joint session of the British Parliament: Today's Birthday>: Retired Supreme Court Justice Byron White is 83. Former President Suharto oflndonesia is 79. Former lint lady Barbara Bush is 75. Actress Dana Wynter is 70. Comedian Joan Riven is 67, Actress Millicent Martin is 66. Actor James Darren is 64. Actor Bernie Casey is ti I. Singer Nancy Sinatra is 60. Singer Chuck Negron (Three Dog Night) is 58. MusiCian Boz Sc.ggs is 56. Actor Don Grady is 56. Rock musician Mick Box (Uri ah Heep) is 53. Acl'l'eSS Sonia Braga is 50. Actress Kathy Baker is 50. Country musician Tony Rice is 49. Singer Bo nnir Tyler is 47. Actor Griffin Dunne is 45. .)'he Daily Sentinel : MEIGS COUNY HEAIJH Dt=PARTMENT : Overweight is one of the major 4ealth problems in America today. .An estimated 32 million adult .Americans are affected. The over,weight problem is on the increase as •.Americans eat more and exercise less. , , Why should }'QU worry about our weight? Because, if you are sible, and a positive outlook on life, will reap the reward of a sense of well-being and balance.These good habits will help in }'OUr quest for a long, healthy, and productive life. her home in Switzerland. Her repertoi re includes more than 20 operas, American comedies, French melodies and spirituals. As part of her commitment to social actiop, she has visited refu gee camps acrol\ the world and performed in the former Yugoslavia in support of civilians affected by the civil war. Eminem will tour with two felonies WARREN, Mich. (AP) - Grammywinning rapper Eminem will be able to hit the road despite facing two felony weapons counts. District Judge Susan Chrzanowski ordered the musician to give prosec utors his tour schedule when he leaves the state. He also cannot possess a weapon as part of his bond . " If there's any information given to us that you have any sort of weapon ... your bond will be revoked and you will be sit ting in th e county jail,'' Ch rzanows ki said. The st nger turn ed hi mself in to police Wednesday and was arra igned in Warren District Court as a grou p of yo un g fa ns waJted o utside. Emlnem T he 27 - yea rold Emi nem , w hose legal name is Marshall Bruce Mathers Ill, was clurged after a weekend fi ght in which he all egedly saw another man kissing hi' wife. He face' one co un t of carrying a co ncealed weap on and one count or assault wi th a deadly weapo n. The first charge carrit·s a fi ve-year pnson se ntence; the seco nd carries a four-year sen tence. " We're confident we will be able to resolve these 'e ri o us charges and Eminem will be exonerated,'' defense attorney Howard Hertz said. The j udge set Ernj ncm's preliminary hearing for July I I. Hertz said he would try to reschedu le it fo r July 6 or 7, when Eminem will be in Detroit for two conce rts. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 DO 0 070RS Oldsmobile. rq ,. Recipes Grilled Herb Mustard Steaks with Seasoned Vegetable Kabobs 2 well-trimmed boneless beeftop loin or rib eye steaks, cut 1 inch thick Salt Herb mustard made of 2 large cloves garlic, crushed, 2 tsp. water. 2 tbs. Dijon-style mustard, I tsp. dried basil leaves, 1/2 tsp. pepper, 113 tsp. dried thyme leaves. Combine ~rlic and water and microwave on high 30 seconds. Stir in remaining ingredients, and spread onto both sides of the beef steaks. Place steaks on grid over medium ash-covered coals. Grill top loin steaks uncovered 16 to 18 minutes, rib eye steaks 12 to 14 minutes, for medium rare turning occasionally. 3. Season steaks with salt, as desired. Carve steaks crosswise into thick slices. Makes 4 servings (186 calories, 8 g fat per serving). . overweight, )'>U are endangering ,·wur overall health. Being overweight greatly increases the risk of hypertension (high blood pressure), ··lli•l?etes, gall bladder disease, and . may also increase your risk for some , kinc!s of cancer. : · Eating a diet rich in fruits and , vegetables, cutting down on saturated fats, and eating proper serving sizes are equally as important, as . ppysical activity in the balancing act of personal well-being. What are the secrets? We some• pme have a hard time believing that . simple changes made in diet and , lifestyle, such as a lower fat diet and walking on a regular basis can make .. a:powerful difference in our health . and well-being, but they often do. Exercise is absolutely essential to a. healthy, happy life. To get the ben. efits and keep boredom from treep,ing in, alternate your workout Kabobs activities. Now ,that warm weather 6 small (3 ounce each) red ·pota~ is here, try light gardening instead of walking. If you have Access to a toes, halved swimming pool, try water aerobics, 2 teaspoons minced oregano .it is easy on the knees and provides leaves increased toning and muscular bal2 medium yellow squash, cut into ance. How ever you choose to l-inch pieces change your exercise program, 3 tablespoons margarine, melted remember the rule ,--check with 1 large clove garlic crushed your doctor fir.;t before starting any Salt and pepper, as desired . new exercise program. Take ir slow, Place potatoes in a microwavechange does not happen over night. safe baking dish. Cover and : Remember when you are eating micfOWl!ve at high 6 to 7 minutes to eat slowly, it takes several minutes or until barely fork tender, rearrangfor the brain to tell the stomach that ing potatoes after 3 minutes. Alteryou are full. If you are' walking, do nately thread cooked potatoes and · not worry if you call not F five 'miles. Maybe you should set ·your squash on six 8-inch skewer.;. Com. goal at two miles for now, and grad- bine margarine, garlic and oregano; · brush half of mixture over vegeta. 'u,ally o,mrk up to five miles. · Ifwalking is not for you,look for bles. Place on grid beside steaks. Grill kabobs 10 minutes, turning '··activity that is convenient and fun, you are more apt to stick with once and bmshing with remaining ' s6mething that }'QU enjoy. Eating a margarine mixture. Season with salt ' balanced diet, exercising regularly, and peppec to L1Ste. Serves 6. '' . ------------------~-------------- • 310 East Main Street Ohio ~--------~~~ t 998 Cadillac Sedan Deville V8, Leather, Loaded Was 120,99900 Now *18,800° 0 t t 997 Ford Mustang Monte Carlo 990° 0 00 Now *12 400 . ' We want your photos! The Sentinel welcomes your photographs. Here are a few guidelines , for submissions: ·• Color photographs are accepted, provided they are In focus and have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted; however, please Include a prtnt along wrth the negative. • atack-anclwhlte photographs are accepted, provided they are in focus and have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted; however, please include a prtnt along with the negative. • Standard-size slides are accepted, provided they are In focus and '•. ' have good contrast. • Submitted photos should be no smaller than standard wallet size and no larger than 8 x 10. • Polartod-type photos are discouraged since they do not reproduce well on newsprtnt. • When submitting dlgrtal photos, b~ sure the Images are saved as high-resolution, high-quality JPEG files. • Advantlx-type photographs are discouraged due to their unique sizes, which do not translate well to newspaper columns . Advantix·type negatives are not accepted. • Lase/writer prtnts of digital images are discouraged since they do not reprOduce well on newsprtnt. • Please be sure all subje In photographs are clearly Identified ' • on the back of the photogr or on an attached sheet of paper. • ~~ t 998 Pontiac Bonneville V6, Auto, Air, Loaded, V6, Auto, Air, Tilt,. Low Miles, Sharp Cassette, PS, PB 1 Was 13,99900 Was 111,99900 2 Dr. V6, Auto, Air& More Was 18,99500 Now PCNTIA.C;e • Now t10,250 00 i 1- �RACO honors graduates RACINE - The Racine Area Conununity Organization honored five Southern High School . graduates during its regular monthly meeting recently held at Star Mill Park. Presiden t Kathryn Hart presented $500 scholar$hips to recipients Jamie Baker, Kyle Norris, C hris ·: Randolph , and Brandon Wolfe. · Each student gave a profile of his school years. Each played on the Southern High School baseball team which won sectional and district tournament chaO:pionships to become one of Ohio's "Sweet 16." Baker will attend the Ohio State University. and Norris, Randolph and Wolfe will attend Ohio University. Amber Maynard, who was un able to attend l;he . presentation will attend the University of Rio Grande. ' Funds for the sch"larships were raised by the <>rganization through yard sales. Guest Jim Freeman noted that 90 percent of the 2000 class will continue on to college or technical school. RACO commended the Southern High School Cia" of 2000 for its achievements and awards of $223,000 in scholars hips. Since 1992, RACO has given $9,500 in scholarships. Special guests at the dinner and presentations included Mr. and Mrs. Rick Baker, Mr. and Mrs. .. Gary Norris,Julie Randolph and Mr. and Mrs. Den, nis Wolfe, the recipients' parents. In other business, Gary Norm told the organization of the need for volunteers at the Log Jam f«tival in Portland June 16-18. Groups and organiza.tions can volunteer for fund raisers. The group decided to sponsor a drop-off collection of canned food and non-perishable items on M ay 27-, and to sponso.r the frog jump during the Fourth ofJuly celebratio n. Senior division prizes are $100, $75, and $50. and junior division prizes are $40, $25 and $10. Rental frogs will also be available. · The group will also operate a food booth at the eel•ebratiolf. . The group purchased six purple and gold banners · to be displayed at the high school during special • ""fhursday, June 8, 2000 COMMUNITY CALENDAR SOCIETY NEWS • buckeye which is not native to Meigs County, 10an grow up to 90 feet in height with a diameter of three feet. The trunk bark is fairly smooth or broken with large plates. The leaves consist of four to seven leaflets, although the usual number is five leaflets, and the fruit has a · smooth husk while the Ohio · buckeye has a bumpy or spiny husk. For an officaal nonun_a uon form, contact the M eigs SWCD at 33101 Hiland Road, Pomeroy OH 45769. The deadline for nonunauons as Sept. 1 and district personnel and forestry judges wall assagn points by measunng the c>rcumference, vertical height, and crown diameter of those tr~es submitted. i The winner will receive a $50 savings bond at the Meigs SWCD Annual Banquet on Oct. 10. Information about . the B1g Tree Contest and nomination forms w1ll also be m?.luded m ~he upcoming Meigs SWCD Newsletter, ConservatiOn Commentary." To receive Conservation Conunentary by mail, call (740) 992-4282 to be added to the Me1gs SWCD ma!lmg hst. Family visits relatives POMEROY - Jean and Norman Wood of Pomeroy, and Kenneth Wood of Columbus recently visited Sue and Steve BrickJes and Jeffery of Germantown, Md. Michael Brickles home of leave tinm Ft. Leavenworth, Kansas was also home with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wood also visited their son, Kenny andYong Wood. Carrie, Cathy and Donna and their t.wo great-grandsons, Tyler and Christian, in Columbus. Michael BrickJes also stopped there enroute to his home in Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. Big Bend Cloggers ••• REEDSVILLE Revival, Eden Uni.ted Brethren Church, Friday and Saturday, 7 p.m. Sunday, I 0 a.m . followed by carryin dinner, secon d service, 2 p .m . Comfort Touch Min istries to ·present chalk artist Dr. Dean Watson . THURSDAY, June 8 POMEROY Rita and Junior White will play at the Senior Citizens Center, Thursday. 5:30 p. m . MIDDLEPORT Eleanor Circle of Heath Methodist Church will have its annual picnic Thursday, at b:30 p.m. at the c hurch . Members are to take a covered di sh and their own tableware. •••• RACINE Sonshine Circle, Dorcas United Methodi st Church, 7 p. m . Thursday at th e c hurch. BURLINGHAM CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453, regular Burlingham Camp, Modern meeting, Thursday, 8 p .m. . Woodmen, potluck dinn e r, b p.m. at th e hall Saturday. Refreshments . Fathers will be recogniz ed. Friends and n eig hbor s wel TUPPERS PLAINS come: Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 will meet on Thursday TUPPERS PLAINS at 7:30 p.m . at the post home. Dinner will be served Eastern Alumni . Association alumni banquet, Saturday. at 6:30 p.m. Social hour at 6 p. m .; din ner at 7 p.m. in air-conditio n ed cafetorium. at Eastern El e-mentary Sc h ool. ••• .., events. , PORTLAND - Charles Jeffrey Harris, son ~f Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Hams of Portland, has been selected to appear in the 2000 edition of" Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges." A _2000 graduate of Bob Jones University in Greenville, S.C., Hams _was one of 63 stu~etns chosen from the Unive~sity's student boy. this year on the baSJs of academic standing, campus ladership, ..~erv1ce to the community, and potential for continued success. Hams graduated with a bachelor of arts degree in Bible. He has . served as president and vice-presidents of the Miss.ion Prayer Band as sergeant at arms of Phi Kappa Pi society. Who's Who recipients are selected from students at more than '2,300 institutions of higher learning in all 50 states, the District of Columbia and several foreign nations. : FRIDAY; June 9 ••• SUNDAY, June 11 · CHESHIRE DAV 53, Monday, 6:30 dinner, 7 p .m meeting. Hall lo cated at 28051 St. Rt. 7, Cheshire . The Community Calen dar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to~ announce meetings' at('d special' events. The catendar is not designed to promote sales or fun4 raisers of any type. ; Items are printed ontr as space permits and. can not be guaranteed to be printed a specific' number of days . MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLK.S. Subscribe today. 992-2156 MIDDLEPORT - Alison R. Gerlach, daughter of Mike and Debbie Gerlach of Middleport, graduated from Marshall University on May 6 with a bachelor of arts degree in history." She graduated summa cum laude and with university honors. Gerlach also completed her time as a member of the Society ofYeager Scholars, the top academic scholarship and program at Marshall. As a member of the Bell X-1 class, named for General Chuck Yeag~r's sound barrierGerlach breaking plane, she received a medallion during a ceremony on May 5. Gerlach was IJartied a Marshall University Oustanding Leader/Scholar and a member of"Who's Who of American Colleges and Universities." During her four years at Marshall, Gerlach was a member of the ltistory honorary society Phi Alpha Thera and the political science ·honorary Phi Sigma Alpha. She \vas also inducted into Omicron Delta Kappa, leadership honor fraternity. · ·· . Gerlach served as both a student advpcate and justice for the Marshall judiciary program, handling student code of conduct violations. She was also a Yeager Scholar Retreat Week Counselor and held offices in the Model United N ations Club and PROWL (People Reaching Out with Love). Gerlach plans to attend Washington ;:-:-i~nd Lee School of the Law in the fall on an academic scholarshiip. .;;') 'he school, in Lexington,Va., is the 20th-ranked law school in the :..:~nation, according to U.S. News and World Report. . · · . AWARDED SCHOLARSHIPS- Kathryn Hart, preS!· dent of RACO , presented scholarshaps of $500 each to Southern graduates, Jamae Baker, Kyle Nor· ns, Chns Randolph , and Brandon Wolfe, left to right. Also rece1vang a scholarship was Amber Maynard. :· •,.;. 2:: ~.._.~ · .... ·> .. . •' ''•• .. .. 1 '¥ ~ 4 . 1'/i·· " ~~~ .~ •'~­ ~'\'< .,.,., •.• . .. CHOOSE FROM: Patio Sets, Resin Tables and Chairs, Umbrellas, Cushions and MUCH MORE! Selection ,,.~! ~. . .... ' . ' Inducted into.society POMEROY - Audra Harrison, daughter of Marg and Richard Houdashelt was inducted into the Chi Sigma Iota· fraternity recendy. CSI is an organization established for students dealing, with areas concerning other students, who who have leadership provided by students. She and her husband Robert Harrison reside on Bailey Run Rd ., Pomeroy, and they have a son, Wade, who attends Pomeroy ElemenHarrison tary School. .;: • · ' . She is completing an internship at Tri~· : . :€ ounty M ental Health and Counseling and is currently working at :.<;; ~e Department of Human Services, Children's Services division, in • Top Soil • Put Molf, • COW Manure <G ~ . bogs (!11772.. ;oe, ·Ul) Atten4 graduation POMEROY - Brenda and Keith' Phalin and Terry Wyatt recendy traveled to Cincinatti for the graduation and celeb~tion · of their son, Rob Wyatt, from medical school. He has attended the Vniversity of Cincinnati the past four years. Dr. Wyatt has accepted a residency position at Wilford Hall USAF Medical Center on LackJand AFB, Texas. He and his wife, the former Marcy H~f raicne, have moved to San Antonio, Tex. Others traveling' to attend the • Wyatt ceremony were Tara Wyatt, Adam Wyatt, Nelia . : . Seyler, Angie Bass, Betty Reed , Janet and Dennie ~· !'lill, Sonya and Tim Puckett, Bob ~nd Patty Barton, and Natalie and < ·'Matthew Demoskey. · OFF :Consider your options for close-up photographs Weedlfftd ... "'·ft. {!26241) Rrg. S6.99 Selected Powef'l Equipment >. ., sso.s2oO OFF CHOOSE FROM: ~·. ·Athens. • Generaters •;:;:;;. She will graduate with a master's .degree in education with a ·; community counseling major at the end of the upcoming fall quar" • '•.. ter. • Power Washers • Tractors -. ...... • TIUers ' ~'~------------~----------------------------------., ;?~ MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. - 't- ..,. . ....... ~*· • ••• •:. r.. . .. , • • ' Dean's List announced MARIETTA - Meredith Crow of Pomeroy, Tricia Davis of r~omeroy. Michelle Bissell of Rudand, and Brian Bowen of ~footville, were named to the Dean's High Honors List for the ~-::Spring quarter at Marietta College. . 'f.•:' To be eligible for the high honor list, students must achieve a :~~grade point average of 3.5 or higher. :;:.•: Additionally, Brynn Moss of Long Bottom was named to the •:': Dean's List, having earned a grade point average of 3.0 or higher. Card shower planned .. Marietta announces graduates ·.;. MARIETTA - A number of local students were among the :: ::,graduates from Marietta College during commencement cereinonies on May 7. ~:·: Local students receiving degrees were: Elizabeth Matheny, ;: : ~oolville, B.A., graphic design; Brian Bowen, Coolville, B.A., ele.:: !llentary education; Dorothy Leifheit, Pomeroy, B .S., sports me<li;. : ane; and Ryan Williams, Syracuse, B.A., management and market.:~ .• • mg. POMEROY ·- The sweet (yellow) buckeye tree :· is the subject of this year's Meigs County Soil and :· Water Conservation District Big,Tree Contest. Each year, the Meigs SWCD selects a 'species for ·::the annual contest. Last year's contest was open for :. black walnut trees. T he contest was won by Brett Jones, Racine, who nominated a black walnut tree · . iocared in Lebanon Township along the Ohio River · just north of the Ritchie Bridge. To be considered. the nominated tree must be • located in M eigs Cou nty. An individual tree can : only be nominated once, with only the first nomiPOMEROY - Friends are planning a card ; nation being considered. shower for Krista! Sisson 'Bolin w ho will observe · People other than landowners can nominate a her 35th birthday Sunday. Krista!, who is having : tree, however permission must first be obtained . health problems, and her three children reside with : from the property owner. her parents at 42040 Lovers Lane, Pomeroy. T he sweet buckeye, while similar to the Ohio • Screw-on close-up lenses. Close-up filters are often promoted as "close-up lenses." It's true rhat these accessories let you shoot close. However, they are not as sharp as true macro lenses. Usually, screw-on close-up lenses are sold in sets that offer different degrees of magnification. • Close-up Accessories. If you really ger into close- up photography, you may want to check out the following accessories. · A tripod will steady your camera and will help reduce camera shake, which is exaggerated when shooting with a close-·up lens (as it is when shooting with a telephoto lens) . A ringlight, which mounts around a lens, can produce shadowless and ratio lighting, if you get one with four fla sh tubes that can be turned .on and off independently. Some ringlightsr offer only one flash tube for shadowless lighting. ~ ff ' ... JACKSON - The Fourth Annual Jackson County Sports Festival 5K Run and Walk will be held July 4 beginning at 9 a.m. at the Manpower Park on East Main Street in Jackson . T he race will run through the stree ts of Jack· son and the entry fee will again be $12. All participating runners will receive Ja c kson County Sports Festival t-shirts and all proceeds from the event will go toward the cost of putting on the holiday's activities. . Most of the dose-up pictures of flowers you have seep were probably taken with a macro lens. ·Want even greater magnification? Extension tubes and bellows, which fit between the lens and the camera, provide much larger-than-life images. These accessories are required only if you want super close ups. • Wide-angle lens. Wideangle lenses can be used for closeup photography, with dramatic results. The advantage of using· wide-angle lenses (15 mm, 17 nun or 20 nun) is that they offer good depth-of-field, from well in front of to well behind the subject. However, if you are photographing a ve.r y small subject, it will look like a pea w hen photographed with a wide-angle lens. If you want a close-up of a model train with some ·of the train setup in the background , try shooting close with a wide-angle lens. .• 'Jo :·~. ; RIO GRANDE -Three local students were inducted into the :t~Juo Grande Honor Society. Chapter of Alpha Lambda Delta :~-;National Honor Society for freshmen during an induction banquet :. ;~eld rei:endy at the University of Rio Grande. :;::··~~ Jessica Brannon, daughter of Joy and Paul Brannon of Tuppers .:;:Plains, Radley Faulk. son of Linda and Chuck Faulk of Pomeroy, : :; and Jessica Marcum, daughter of Connie and Mike Marcum of .:.;·Chester, were inducted during the banquet. ::;..~· Dinner was followed by a speaker, Dr. T. Michael Rhodes, and an '..!:tpduction ceremony. Members must have maintal'r1ed a 3.5 grade point. average throughout their freslunan year to. be. eligible for induction.' 1'1.....,.. .. MIDDLEPORT Free concert by Big Bend C ommunity B and, Stewart-Benn ett M emori al Park, Mill St .. sponsored by Middleport Communi ty Association, Riverbend Arts Council and Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Am erica n Legion. Coney dogs and other refreshment s to b e sold by Legion Auxiliary. There will be expanded awards ihis year with plaques to go to each of the top three male and female fini shers and nieclals to the top three finishers not winning plaqpes in each age division for both male and female. No preregistration is required and registration may be made the day of the race. There will be a one-mile fun walk starting immediately following the SK Run and those participating in the walk and wishing to receive a t-s hirt may co so for a cost ofSlO. The event is sponsored by the J ackson Area Chamber of Commerce . .Big Tree contest underway Students honored at banquet ·~... , l ~· TROPHY WINNERS - The Big Bend Cloggers of Pomeroy won nine trophies in competition at the Long's Family Retreat at Lathaum over the week· end, The group, directed by Vivian and Donnie May, took four firsts , four seconds, and one third in com· petitions with teams from across the state. Pictured with the trophies they won are left to right, front. Jackie Scart>ery, Amber Fisher, and Erica Haning; and 'back. Vivian May, Aorence Wood, Brenda Tut· tie, Carol Scarberry, Mary Brewer and Donnie May. · Sheena Morris was also In the competition. In addi· tlon to competing, the group attended workshop duriAg their three day' stay. · Graduates from Marshall .' ' t.,.l"" • ·~ ~ . > Sports Festival set 1 To appear in Whois Who · ••• · When it comes to close-up : photography, most photographers : think about using a macro lens. Certainly, macro lenses are great for dose-up photographs of small subjects. But they are not the only option . Wide-angle lenses and screw-on close-up lenses can be used. too. Here is a quick look at the dif. ferences between these lenses, as well a.; some other possibilities: • Macro lens. A macro lens (50 : mm, 60 mm or 100 mm) lets·you : get life-size images of small sub: jeers on fUm (un like so-called : "macro zoom lenses" that offer : only a close focu si ng point). Macro lenses, howeve r, have a : shallow depth-of-field, which : means that even when you are ; shooting at a small f-stop, your : focu s zone is very narrow. ThiS is : great if you are photographing a ; flat subject or if you want your ; subje~t or part of your subject to :· "pop'' out of the background. COLLEGE NEWS MONDAY, June 12 RACINE- Whaley family reunion Saturday, Racine Star Mill Park . Take covered dish, chairs an d dancing shoes. There · will be live music by True Coun try. Dinner at 1 p.m . •. The Dally Sentinel • Page A 7 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • CARPENTER The Boelk Family of Virginia will be singing at the Mt . Union Baptist Church Sunday at 9:45 a.m . and again .at 6:30 p.m . Th e public is · invited . SATURDAY, June 10 CHESH IR E Widows Fellowship wi ll m ee t in C h es hire Park for a pot lu c k picnic at no on Friday. Those attending are asked .to bring a covered dish and their own table service . In case of rain, th e event wi ll take place at the C hurch of C hrist, Middl eport. Tonya Hunter gave the blessi ng prior to the din. ner, attended by 11 guests and 20 members. David . ZirkJe led the Pledge to the American Flag to ·· adjourn. · · The next regular mee ting will be held on June 27 ' at Star Mill Park. ·. Thursday, June 8, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 8 • The Dally Sentinel .. Subscribe today. 992-2156 Education may determine future world _population WASHINGTON (AP) It has taken thousands of years for the population of India to swell to 1 billion. It may take just 100 years for India to add another billion. How successful the Indian government is in boosting literacy rates and sexual education among females in the n.e xt several decades will be critical in determinin~just how quickJy the population there increases, the author of a new report on world population says. Currently, India is home to one-sixth of the world's 6 billion people. By mid-century, India's population could reach 1.6 billion people, helping to swell the world population to 9 billion, according to the report by the Population Reference Bureau scheduled for release Thursday. By 2050, India could surpass China as the country with the world's largest population , said Carl Haub, one of the report's authors. The bureau is a Washington-based private, nonprofit research group. "At that rate, what we're talking about .is the very real possibility of India adding 1 bil- How successful the Indian government is in boosting literacy rata and sexual education 4mono females • h l d d <> J''ll b tn t e next sever'! eca es wt e critical in determining just how quickly the population there increases the author of a new report ' ld 1 ti on wor popu a on says. lion people in this century. That's unheard of:' Haub said Wednesday. Besides India, Haub says population trends in Africa and Europe will be important in determining how fast the world's population grows. The population of the African continent is expected to rise from 800 million now to 1.8 billion in 2050, even with a high percentage of AIDS and HIV-related cases. While Africa now has 13 percent of the world's population, · it has b9 percent.of the world's HIV or AIDS . cases. Europe's population is expected to decrease from 728 million now to 658 million in 50 years. the report said. It is a decline that statisneal agenc1es for the Europ~an Umon and Umted Nanons have also predicted because "of declining birth rates. The U.S. population is expected to r~e from 275 million now to 403 million by midcentury, moderate growrh due to an ove~ positive economic forecast and continued immigration , Haub said. ' "But as far as global totals go, India is the country to watch out for," he said. India surpassed the 1 billion mark in p~pulation in May, and 114 million of them are under age 4 - a group rhat if counted on its own would amount to the 11th largest co~ntry in the world. The Indian government has made slow, but steady progress in boosting literacy across tbe country, but educational levels vary widely by region, said Sun ita Kishor, of the Calverton, Md .-based research group ORC Macro, which is conducting a family health survey in India. Florida. Oklahoma execute . Eniyme involved in inmates for murden onset of Alzheimer's found STARKE, Fla. (AP) - A man whose death sentence for a double murder was overturned was executed by injection Wednesday for another slaying - the 1976 sta~bing death of fellow prison irtmate. Bennie Demps, 49, was executed for killing Alfred Sturgis, who was attacked in his cell. The dying Sturgis told a prison·guard that Demps and another inmate held him down while a third inmate stabbed him. In his final statemenr, Demps proclaimed his innocence and asked his lawyer for an investigation into what he said was a very painful procedure. He said it took almost an hour to prepare him for execution and claimed he was cut in the leg and groin. "This is not an· execution, this is murder," Demps said. "I am an innocent man." Gov. Jeb Bush's spokesman said paperwork was delayed and technicians had trouble finding a vein for the lnjection. An official at th~ Deparunent 'of Corrections s!id the procedure was carried out properly and Demps "suffered no undue discomfort." A few hours later, OkJahoma executed one of two men convicted of killing a math teacher in 1985. Demps said he was being executed because he had avoided the death penalty earlier. He was sent to death row for killing two people who were inspecting a citrus grove where he had fled with a stolen safe in 1971. His sentence was reduced after the . Supreme Court threw out capital punishment nationwide. Sturgis was k.illed two months after the high court in 1976 allowed capital punishment to resume. Demps was convicted and again sentenced to death. "They are trying to execute me in this case for that case:• D emps said in an interview Tuesday. "They have used me as the poster boy of the death penalty." (AP) - An .enzyme suspected of playing a key role in Alzheimer's has finally been identified by scientists, an advance that could give drug companies a promising target for treating the mind- wasting disease. ·fhe disease causes the development of deposits that are thought to k.ill brain cells. The deposits are crea ted when a long, string- like protein is cut in two ~pecific places. Scientists ~elieve a "chemical scissors" makes one of the cuts, calling it gamma secretase without ever actually identifying it. But in today's issue·bfthe journal Nature, scientists at Merck Research Laboratories in West Point, Pa., reported that they have found strong evidence that gamma secretase is actually presenilin 1. · Presenilin ·1 has already been linked to a rare inherited form of Al2heimer~ that strikes people in their 30s and 40s. The new work suggests it also olavs a role in the Wildfires bum in Southeast, West BITHLO, Fla. (AP) - Rain has provided little help to firefighter; battling wil~res throughout Florida as lightning strikes sparked a handful of new bla:res. Fire crews also fought lightningcaused bla:res in Arizona and Colorado on Wednesday, while other wildfires burned in Michigan and Georgia. as . COMGhAr.ter A W I RED WORLD COMPANY REFER AFRIEND AND Sign up a friend for Cable TV from Charter Communica tions, ond you'll receive o month of Expended Coble Service absolutely free! W hen your friend becomes a Charter At least two dozen people were ·ordered to evacuate their homes near Orlando flames fiom a 100acre fire came within 200 yardS of . their homes Wednesday.The blaze in the Bithio section of Orange County destroyed one fire truck, and firefighters who were trapped nearby had to be rescued by a sheriffs helicopter. In the northern Florida town of 'W.Udo, a 4,400-acre fire that fire~ fighters had successfully battled apparently was restarted · by an arsonist. It was burning in a wooded area about two miles fiom homes. .Duane Durgee, deputy director of field operations for the Florida Division of Forestry. said a tropical depression developing in the Gulf of M exico may affect firefighting efforts. "If it brought more rain than lightning, we would be happy:' he said. "But right now, the opposite is happening:• Nearly 200,000 acrel have burned in the state since January. In Arizona, fire crews had a 1'3,600-acre fire northeast of Williams 75 percent contained:The fire has been burning since lightning hit M ay 24. In the southern half of the state, lighming sparked several fires in the Coronado National Forest. "Everything's just exp·ng:• s forest spokeswoman Diane II said. "It's burning hot. It's going · eat up everything in its path. Everything's burning short of the rocks." more common, noninherited variety. Working independently, a team at Harvard Medical School has also identified presenilin 1 "' the enzyme. They will report their findings in the July issue of the journal Nature Cell Biology. . Dr. Dennis Selkoe, a neu'robi ologist on the Harvard team, said the finding still must be confirmed. But it provides drug complnies a potential target to create drugs that block the action of rhe . enzyme. "This is not just pie-in-thesky," Selkoe said. "There is a palpable sense th at knowing what gamma secre tase is, we should be able to inhibit it." The report is the latest development in Alzheimer's research. Last year, scie ntists reported finding a vaccine that hinders development of brain deposits in mice and th e discovery pf beta-secretase, rhe 'e nzyme that makes ihe other cut involved in the forniation of deposits. cuslomer, we will credit ycur account for one FREE month of Expe nded Service, plus enjoy a FREE month of ou r new MVP Pockoge. 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Baker will attend the Ohio State University. and Norris, Randolph and Wolfe will attend Ohio University. Amber Maynard, who was un able to attend l;he . presentation will attend the University of Rio Grande. ' Funds for the sch"larships were raised by the <>rganization through yard sales. Guest Jim Freeman noted that 90 percent of the 2000 class will continue on to college or technical school. RACO commended the Southern High School Cia" of 2000 for its achievements and awards of $223,000 in scholars hips. Since 1992, RACO has given $9,500 in scholarships. Special guests at the dinner and presentations included Mr. and Mrs. Rick Baker, Mr. and Mrs. .. Gary Norris,Julie Randolph and Mr. and Mrs. Den, nis Wolfe, the recipients' parents. In other business, Gary Norm told the organization of the need for volunteers at the Log Jam f«tival in Portland June 16-18. Groups and organiza.tions can volunteer for fund raisers. The group decided to sponsor a drop-off collection of canned food and non-perishable items on M ay 27-, and to sponso.r the frog jump during the Fourth ofJuly celebratio n. Senior division prizes are $100, $75, and $50. and junior division prizes are $40, $25 and $10. Rental frogs will also be available. · The group will also operate a food booth at the eel•ebratiolf. . The group purchased six purple and gold banners · to be displayed at the high school during special • ""fhursday, June 8, 2000 COMMUNITY CALENDAR SOCIETY NEWS • buckeye which is not native to Meigs County, 10an grow up to 90 feet in height with a diameter of three feet. The trunk bark is fairly smooth or broken with large plates. The leaves consist of four to seven leaflets, although the usual number is five leaflets, and the fruit has a · smooth husk while the Ohio · buckeye has a bumpy or spiny husk. For an officaal nonun_a uon form, contact the M eigs SWCD at 33101 Hiland Road, Pomeroy OH 45769. The deadline for nonunauons as Sept. 1 and district personnel and forestry judges wall assagn points by measunng the c>rcumference, vertical height, and crown diameter of those tr~es submitted. i The winner will receive a $50 savings bond at the Meigs SWCD Annual Banquet on Oct. 10. Information about . the B1g Tree Contest and nomination forms w1ll also be m?.luded m ~he upcoming Meigs SWCD Newsletter, ConservatiOn Commentary." To receive Conservation Conunentary by mail, call (740) 992-4282 to be added to the Me1gs SWCD ma!lmg hst. Family visits relatives POMEROY - Jean and Norman Wood of Pomeroy, and Kenneth Wood of Columbus recently visited Sue and Steve BrickJes and Jeffery of Germantown, Md. Michael Brickles home of leave tinm Ft. Leavenworth, Kansas was also home with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wood also visited their son, Kenny andYong Wood. Carrie, Cathy and Donna and their t.wo great-grandsons, Tyler and Christian, in Columbus. Michael BrickJes also stopped there enroute to his home in Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. Big Bend Cloggers ••• REEDSVILLE Revival, Eden Uni.ted Brethren Church, Friday and Saturday, 7 p.m. Sunday, I 0 a.m . followed by carryin dinner, secon d service, 2 p .m . Comfort Touch Min istries to ·present chalk artist Dr. Dean Watson . THURSDAY, June 8 POMEROY Rita and Junior White will play at the Senior Citizens Center, Thursday. 5:30 p. m . MIDDLEPORT Eleanor Circle of Heath Methodist Church will have its annual picnic Thursday, at b:30 p.m. at the c hurch . Members are to take a covered di sh and their own tableware. •••• RACINE Sonshine Circle, Dorcas United Methodi st Church, 7 p. m . Thursday at th e c hurch. BURLINGHAM CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453, regular Burlingham Camp, Modern meeting, Thursday, 8 p .m. . Woodmen, potluck dinn e r, b p.m. at th e hall Saturday. Refreshments . Fathers will be recogniz ed. Friends and n eig hbor s wel TUPPERS PLAINS come: Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 will meet on Thursday TUPPERS PLAINS at 7:30 p.m . at the post home. Dinner will be served Eastern Alumni . Association alumni banquet, Saturday. at 6:30 p.m. Social hour at 6 p. m .; din ner at 7 p.m. in air-conditio n ed cafetorium. at Eastern El e-mentary Sc h ool. ••• .., events. , PORTLAND - Charles Jeffrey Harris, son ~f Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Hams of Portland, has been selected to appear in the 2000 edition of" Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges." A _2000 graduate of Bob Jones University in Greenville, S.C., Hams _was one of 63 stu~etns chosen from the Unive~sity's student boy. this year on the baSJs of academic standing, campus ladership, ..~erv1ce to the community, and potential for continued success. Hams graduated with a bachelor of arts degree in Bible. He has . served as president and vice-presidents of the Miss.ion Prayer Band as sergeant at arms of Phi Kappa Pi society. Who's Who recipients are selected from students at more than '2,300 institutions of higher learning in all 50 states, the District of Columbia and several foreign nations. : FRIDAY; June 9 ••• SUNDAY, June 11 · CHESHIRE DAV 53, Monday, 6:30 dinner, 7 p .m meeting. Hall lo cated at 28051 St. Rt. 7, Cheshire . The Community Calen dar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to~ announce meetings' at('d special' events. The catendar is not designed to promote sales or fun4 raisers of any type. ; Items are printed ontr as space permits and. can not be guaranteed to be printed a specific' number of days . MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLK.S. Subscribe today. 992-2156 MIDDLEPORT - Alison R. Gerlach, daughter of Mike and Debbie Gerlach of Middleport, graduated from Marshall University on May 6 with a bachelor of arts degree in history." She graduated summa cum laude and with university honors. Gerlach also completed her time as a member of the Society ofYeager Scholars, the top academic scholarship and program at Marshall. As a member of the Bell X-1 class, named for General Chuck Yeag~r's sound barrierGerlach breaking plane, she received a medallion during a ceremony on May 5. Gerlach was IJartied a Marshall University Oustanding Leader/Scholar and a member of"Who's Who of American Colleges and Universities." During her four years at Marshall, Gerlach was a member of the ltistory honorary society Phi Alpha Thera and the political science ·honorary Phi Sigma Alpha. She \vas also inducted into Omicron Delta Kappa, leadership honor fraternity. · ·· . Gerlach served as both a student advpcate and justice for the Marshall judiciary program, handling student code of conduct violations. She was also a Yeager Scholar Retreat Week Counselor and held offices in the Model United N ations Club and PROWL (People Reaching Out with Love). Gerlach plans to attend Washington ;:-:-i~nd Lee School of the Law in the fall on an academic scholarshiip. .;;') 'he school, in Lexington,Va., is the 20th-ranked law school in the :..:~nation, according to U.S. News and World Report. . · · . AWARDED SCHOLARSHIPS- Kathryn Hart, preS!· dent of RACO , presented scholarshaps of $500 each to Southern graduates, Jamae Baker, Kyle Nor· ns, Chns Randolph , and Brandon Wolfe, left to right. Also rece1vang a scholarship was Amber Maynard. :· •,.;. 2:: ~.._.~ · .... ·> .. . •' ''•• .. .. 1 '¥ ~ 4 . 1'/i·· " ~~~ .~ •'~­ ~'\'< .,.,., •.• . .. CHOOSE FROM: Patio Sets, Resin Tables and Chairs, Umbrellas, Cushions and MUCH MORE! Selection ,,.~! ~. . .... ' . ' Inducted into.society POMEROY - Audra Harrison, daughter of Marg and Richard Houdashelt was inducted into the Chi Sigma Iota· fraternity recendy. CSI is an organization established for students dealing, with areas concerning other students, who who have leadership provided by students. She and her husband Robert Harrison reside on Bailey Run Rd ., Pomeroy, and they have a son, Wade, who attends Pomeroy ElemenHarrison tary School. .;: • · ' . She is completing an internship at Tri~· : . :€ ounty M ental Health and Counseling and is currently working at :.<;; ~e Department of Human Services, Children's Services division, in • Top Soil • Put Molf, • COW Manure <G ~ . bogs (!11772.. ;oe, ·Ul) Atten4 graduation POMEROY - Brenda and Keith' Phalin and Terry Wyatt recendy traveled to Cincinatti for the graduation and celeb~tion · of their son, Rob Wyatt, from medical school. He has attended the Vniversity of Cincinnati the past four years. Dr. Wyatt has accepted a residency position at Wilford Hall USAF Medical Center on LackJand AFB, Texas. He and his wife, the former Marcy H~f raicne, have moved to San Antonio, Tex. Others traveling' to attend the • Wyatt ceremony were Tara Wyatt, Adam Wyatt, Nelia . : . Seyler, Angie Bass, Betty Reed , Janet and Dennie ~· !'lill, Sonya and Tim Puckett, Bob ~nd Patty Barton, and Natalie and < ·'Matthew Demoskey. · OFF :Consider your options for close-up photographs Weedlfftd ... "'·ft. {!26241) Rrg. S6.99 Selected Powef'l Equipment >. ., sso.s2oO OFF CHOOSE FROM: ~·. ·Athens. • Generaters •;:;:;;. She will graduate with a master's .degree in education with a ·; community counseling major at the end of the upcoming fall quar" • '•.. ter. • Power Washers • Tractors -. ...... • TIUers ' ~'~------------~----------------------------------., ;?~ MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. - 't- ..,. . ....... ~*· • ••• •:. r.. . .. , • • ' Dean's List announced MARIETTA - Meredith Crow of Pomeroy, Tricia Davis of r~omeroy. Michelle Bissell of Rudand, and Brian Bowen of ~footville, were named to the Dean's High Honors List for the ~-::Spring quarter at Marietta College. . 'f.•:' To be eligible for the high honor list, students must achieve a :~~grade point average of 3.5 or higher. :;:.•: Additionally, Brynn Moss of Long Bottom was named to the •:': Dean's List, having earned a grade point average of 3.0 or higher. Card shower planned .. Marietta announces graduates ·.;. MARIETTA - A number of local students were among the :: ::,graduates from Marietta College during commencement cereinonies on May 7. ~:·: Local students receiving degrees were: Elizabeth Matheny, ;: : ~oolville, B.A., graphic design; Brian Bowen, Coolville, B.A., ele.:: !llentary education; Dorothy Leifheit, Pomeroy, B .S., sports me<li;. : ane; and Ryan Williams, Syracuse, B.A., management and market.:~ .• • mg. POMEROY ·- The sweet (yellow) buckeye tree :· is the subject of this year's Meigs County Soil and :· Water Conservation District Big,Tree Contest. Each year, the Meigs SWCD selects a 'species for ·::the annual contest. Last year's contest was open for :. black walnut trees. T he contest was won by Brett Jones, Racine, who nominated a black walnut tree · . iocared in Lebanon Township along the Ohio River · just north of the Ritchie Bridge. To be considered. the nominated tree must be • located in M eigs Cou nty. An individual tree can : only be nominated once, with only the first nomiPOMEROY - Friends are planning a card ; nation being considered. shower for Krista! Sisson 'Bolin w ho will observe · People other than landowners can nominate a her 35th birthday Sunday. Krista!, who is having : tree, however permission must first be obtained . health problems, and her three children reside with : from the property owner. her parents at 42040 Lovers Lane, Pomeroy. T he sweet buckeye, while similar to the Ohio • Screw-on close-up lenses. Close-up filters are often promoted as "close-up lenses." It's true rhat these accessories let you shoot close. However, they are not as sharp as true macro lenses. Usually, screw-on close-up lenses are sold in sets that offer different degrees of magnification. • Close-up Accessories. If you really ger into close- up photography, you may want to check out the following accessories. · A tripod will steady your camera and will help reduce camera shake, which is exaggerated when shooting with a close-·up lens (as it is when shooting with a telephoto lens) . A ringlight, which mounts around a lens, can produce shadowless and ratio lighting, if you get one with four fla sh tubes that can be turned .on and off independently. Some ringlightsr offer only one flash tube for shadowless lighting. ~ ff ' ... JACKSON - The Fourth Annual Jackson County Sports Festival 5K Run and Walk will be held July 4 beginning at 9 a.m. at the Manpower Park on East Main Street in Jackson . T he race will run through the stree ts of Jack· son and the entry fee will again be $12. All participating runners will receive Ja c kson County Sports Festival t-shirts and all proceeds from the event will go toward the cost of putting on the holiday's activities. . Most of the dose-up pictures of flowers you have seep were probably taken with a macro lens. ·Want even greater magnification? Extension tubes and bellows, which fit between the lens and the camera, provide much larger-than-life images. These accessories are required only if you want super close ups. • Wide-angle lens. Wideangle lenses can be used for closeup photography, with dramatic results. The advantage of using· wide-angle lenses (15 mm, 17 nun or 20 nun) is that they offer good depth-of-field, from well in front of to well behind the subject. However, if you are photographing a ve.r y small subject, it will look like a pea w hen photographed with a wide-angle lens. If you want a close-up of a model train with some ·of the train setup in the background , try shooting close with a wide-angle lens. .• 'Jo :·~. ; RIO GRANDE -Three local students were inducted into the :t~Juo Grande Honor Society. Chapter of Alpha Lambda Delta :~-;National Honor Society for freshmen during an induction banquet :. ;~eld rei:endy at the University of Rio Grande. :;::··~~ Jessica Brannon, daughter of Joy and Paul Brannon of Tuppers .:;:Plains, Radley Faulk. son of Linda and Chuck Faulk of Pomeroy, : :; and Jessica Marcum, daughter of Connie and Mike Marcum of .:.;·Chester, were inducted during the banquet. ::;..~· Dinner was followed by a speaker, Dr. T. Michael Rhodes, and an '..!:tpduction ceremony. Members must have maintal'r1ed a 3.5 grade point. average throughout their freslunan year to. be. eligible for induction.' 1'1.....,.. .. MIDDLEPORT Free concert by Big Bend C ommunity B and, Stewart-Benn ett M emori al Park, Mill St .. sponsored by Middleport Communi ty Association, Riverbend Arts Council and Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Am erica n Legion. Coney dogs and other refreshment s to b e sold by Legion Auxiliary. There will be expanded awards ihis year with plaques to go to each of the top three male and female fini shers and nieclals to the top three finishers not winning plaqpes in each age division for both male and female. No preregistration is required and registration may be made the day of the race. There will be a one-mile fun walk starting immediately following the SK Run and those participating in the walk and wishing to receive a t-s hirt may co so for a cost ofSlO. The event is sponsored by the J ackson Area Chamber of Commerce . .Big Tree contest underway Students honored at banquet ·~... , l ~· TROPHY WINNERS - The Big Bend Cloggers of Pomeroy won nine trophies in competition at the Long's Family Retreat at Lathaum over the week· end, The group, directed by Vivian and Donnie May, took four firsts , four seconds, and one third in com· petitions with teams from across the state. Pictured with the trophies they won are left to right, front. Jackie Scart>ery, Amber Fisher, and Erica Haning; and 'back. Vivian May, Aorence Wood, Brenda Tut· tie, Carol Scarberry, Mary Brewer and Donnie May. · Sheena Morris was also In the competition. In addi· tlon to competing, the group attended workshop duriAg their three day' stay. · Graduates from Marshall .' ' t.,.l"" • ·~ ~ . > Sports Festival set 1 To appear in Whois Who · ••• · When it comes to close-up : photography, most photographers : think about using a macro lens. Certainly, macro lenses are great for dose-up photographs of small subjects. But they are not the only option . Wide-angle lenses and screw-on close-up lenses can be used. too. Here is a quick look at the dif. ferences between these lenses, as well a.; some other possibilities: • Macro lens. A macro lens (50 : mm, 60 mm or 100 mm) lets·you : get life-size images of small sub: jeers on fUm (un like so-called : "macro zoom lenses" that offer : only a close focu si ng point). Macro lenses, howeve r, have a : shallow depth-of-field, which : means that even when you are ; shooting at a small f-stop, your : focu s zone is very narrow. ThiS is : great if you are photographing a ; flat subject or if you want your ; subje~t or part of your subject to :· "pop'' out of the background. COLLEGE NEWS MONDAY, June 12 RACINE- Whaley family reunion Saturday, Racine Star Mill Park . Take covered dish, chairs an d dancing shoes. There · will be live music by True Coun try. Dinner at 1 p.m . •. The Dally Sentinel • Page A 7 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • CARPENTER The Boelk Family of Virginia will be singing at the Mt . Union Baptist Church Sunday at 9:45 a.m . and again .at 6:30 p.m . Th e public is · invited . SATURDAY, June 10 CHESH IR E Widows Fellowship wi ll m ee t in C h es hire Park for a pot lu c k picnic at no on Friday. Those attending are asked .to bring a covered dish and their own table service . In case of rain, th e event wi ll take place at the C hurch of C hrist, Middl eport. Tonya Hunter gave the blessi ng prior to the din. ner, attended by 11 guests and 20 members. David . ZirkJe led the Pledge to the American Flag to ·· adjourn. · · The next regular mee ting will be held on June 27 ' at Star Mill Park. ·. Thursday, June 8, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 8 • The Dally Sentinel .. Subscribe today. 992-2156 Education may determine future world _population WASHINGTON (AP) It has taken thousands of years for the population of India to swell to 1 billion. It may take just 100 years for India to add another billion. How successful the Indian government is in boosting literacy rates and sexual education among females in the n.e xt several decades will be critical in determinin~just how quickJy the population there increases, the author of a new report on world population says. Currently, India is home to one-sixth of the world's 6 billion people. By mid-century, India's population could reach 1.6 billion people, helping to swell the world population to 9 billion, according to the report by the Population Reference Bureau scheduled for release Thursday. By 2050, India could surpass China as the country with the world's largest population , said Carl Haub, one of the report's authors. The bureau is a Washington-based private, nonprofit research group. "At that rate, what we're talking about .is the very real possibility of India adding 1 bil- How successful the Indian government is in boosting literacy rata and sexual education 4mono females • h l d d <> J''ll b tn t e next sever'! eca es wt e critical in determining just how quickly the population there increases the author of a new report ' ld 1 ti on wor popu a on says. lion people in this century. That's unheard of:' Haub said Wednesday. Besides India, Haub says population trends in Africa and Europe will be important in determining how fast the world's population grows. The population of the African continent is expected to rise from 800 million now to 1.8 billion in 2050, even with a high percentage of AIDS and HIV-related cases. While Africa now has 13 percent of the world's population, · it has b9 percent.of the world's HIV or AIDS . cases. Europe's population is expected to decrease from 728 million now to 658 million in 50 years. the report said. It is a decline that statisneal agenc1es for the Europ~an Umon and Umted Nanons have also predicted because "of declining birth rates. The U.S. population is expected to r~e from 275 million now to 403 million by midcentury, moderate growrh due to an ove~ positive economic forecast and continued immigration , Haub said. ' "But as far as global totals go, India is the country to watch out for," he said. India surpassed the 1 billion mark in p~pulation in May, and 114 million of them are under age 4 - a group rhat if counted on its own would amount to the 11th largest co~ntry in the world. The Indian government has made slow, but steady progress in boosting literacy across tbe country, but educational levels vary widely by region, said Sun ita Kishor, of the Calverton, Md .-based research group ORC Macro, which is conducting a family health survey in India. Florida. Oklahoma execute . Eniyme involved in inmates for murden onset of Alzheimer's found STARKE, Fla. (AP) - A man whose death sentence for a double murder was overturned was executed by injection Wednesday for another slaying - the 1976 sta~bing death of fellow prison irtmate. Bennie Demps, 49, was executed for killing Alfred Sturgis, who was attacked in his cell. The dying Sturgis told a prison·guard that Demps and another inmate held him down while a third inmate stabbed him. In his final statemenr, Demps proclaimed his innocence and asked his lawyer for an investigation into what he said was a very painful procedure. He said it took almost an hour to prepare him for execution and claimed he was cut in the leg and groin. "This is not an· execution, this is murder," Demps said. "I am an innocent man." Gov. Jeb Bush's spokesman said paperwork was delayed and technicians had trouble finding a vein for the lnjection. An official at th~ Deparunent 'of Corrections s!id the procedure was carried out properly and Demps "suffered no undue discomfort." A few hours later, OkJahoma executed one of two men convicted of killing a math teacher in 1985. Demps said he was being executed because he had avoided the death penalty earlier. He was sent to death row for killing two people who were inspecting a citrus grove where he had fled with a stolen safe in 1971. His sentence was reduced after the . Supreme Court threw out capital punishment nationwide. Sturgis was k.illed two months after the high court in 1976 allowed capital punishment to resume. Demps was convicted and again sentenced to death. "They are trying to execute me in this case for that case:• D emps said in an interview Tuesday. "They have used me as the poster boy of the death penalty." (AP) - An .enzyme suspected of playing a key role in Alzheimer's has finally been identified by scientists, an advance that could give drug companies a promising target for treating the mind- wasting disease. ·fhe disease causes the development of deposits that are thought to k.ill brain cells. The deposits are crea ted when a long, string- like protein is cut in two ~pecific places. Scientists ~elieve a "chemical scissors" makes one of the cuts, calling it gamma secretase without ever actually identifying it. But in today's issue·bfthe journal Nature, scientists at Merck Research Laboratories in West Point, Pa., reported that they have found strong evidence that gamma secretase is actually presenilin 1. · Presenilin ·1 has already been linked to a rare inherited form of Al2heimer~ that strikes people in their 30s and 40s. The new work suggests it also olavs a role in the Wildfires bum in Southeast, West BITHLO, Fla. (AP) - Rain has provided little help to firefighter; battling wil~res throughout Florida as lightning strikes sparked a handful of new bla:res. Fire crews also fought lightningcaused bla:res in Arizona and Colorado on Wednesday, while other wildfires burned in Michigan and Georgia. as . COMGhAr.ter A W I RED WORLD COMPANY REFER AFRIEND AND Sign up a friend for Cable TV from Charter Communica tions, ond you'll receive o month of Expended Coble Service absolutely free! W hen your friend becomes a Charter At least two dozen people were ·ordered to evacuate their homes near Orlando flames fiom a 100acre fire came within 200 yardS of . their homes Wednesday.The blaze in the Bithio section of Orange County destroyed one fire truck, and firefighters who were trapped nearby had to be rescued by a sheriffs helicopter. In the northern Florida town of 'W.Udo, a 4,400-acre fire that fire~ fighters had successfully battled apparently was restarted · by an arsonist. It was burning in a wooded area about two miles fiom homes. .Duane Durgee, deputy director of field operations for the Florida Division of Forestry. said a tropical depression developing in the Gulf of M exico may affect firefighting efforts. "If it brought more rain than lightning, we would be happy:' he said. "But right now, the opposite is happening:• Nearly 200,000 acrel have burned in the state since January. In Arizona, fire crews had a 1'3,600-acre fire northeast of Williams 75 percent contained:The fire has been burning since lightning hit M ay 24. In the southern half of the state, lighming sparked several fires in the Coronado National Forest. "Everything's just exp·ng:• s forest spokeswoman Diane II said. "It's burning hot. It's going · eat up everything in its path. Everything's burning short of the rocks." more common, noninherited variety. Working independently, a team at Harvard Medical School has also identified presenilin 1 "' the enzyme. They will report their findings in the July issue of the journal Nature Cell Biology. . Dr. Dennis Selkoe, a neu'robi ologist on the Harvard team, said the finding still must be confirmed. But it provides drug complnies a potential target to create drugs that block the action of rhe . enzyme. "This is not just pie-in-thesky," Selkoe said. "There is a palpable sense th at knowing what gamma secre tase is, we should be able to inhibit it." The report is the latest development in Alzheimer's research. Last year, scie ntists reported finding a vaccine that hinders development of brain deposits in mice and th e discovery pf beta-secretase, rhe 'e nzyme that makes ihe other cut involved in the forniation of deposits. cuslomer, we will credit ycur account for one FREE month of Expe nded Service, plus enjoy a FREE month of ou r new MVP Pockoge. 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REFER A FRIEND AND GET A FREE MONTH Of EXPANHD CABLE SERVICE AND A FREE MONTH Of OUR MVP PACKAGE YoiJI name: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Frierd's Mme: - - - . , . - - - - - - - -- - - Addre~s: - - - - - - -------------.....,..----- Add•ess: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - CI~/S.Io•e/ ZIP : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - CI ~/Sio~/LW : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .. �~A 8 • The O.lly ,• Sentinel ·i •et wllll pollee BOULDER, Cqlo. (AP) - John and Patsy Ramsey are willing to meet with police to discuss the December 1996 slaying of their daughter JonBenet, according to a letter from their lawyer to Police ~hief Mark Beckner. Beckner received the letter Tuesday. The couple's Atlanta attorney, Lin Wood, said W~dnesday that Beckner had requested the Ramseys' cooperation and the letter was "consistent with that spirit." ' l-ie would not elaborate. Wood said last month he would not allow police to interrogate the Ramseys in separate interviews or let the couple be treated as suspects. . : Police have said the Ramseys remain !"'der ouspicion in the s1:r2ngulation and beating death of their 6-year-old daughter, whose body was found in the basement of their Boulder home. The Ramseys now live in Adailta. Beckner declined to discuss the contents of the letter. He said he plans to reply this week but would not comment on his response. school hurled her baby into the Passaic Police we interviewed the Ramseys in June 1998. The couple did not testify River after she couldn't find a baby sitter, police said. before a grand jury, which ended its 13The body of the 16.rnonth-old boy was month investigation wt fall without reconunending charges. found Wednesday about 2-1/2 miles Police and prosecutors decided to downstream from where his mother said request a new set of interviews in a cwoshe threw him in, said Boris Moczula, Pas· day meeting in May with FBI forensic lab saic County's first assistant prosecutor, experts. · The mother, whose name has not been Patsy Ramsey was Miss West Virginia released because she is a juvenile, was 1977 and is a native of Parkersburg, WVa. arraigned Tuesday on charges of juvenile delinquency. Authorities have not decided whether to charge the teen as an adult. Police said that after throwing the baby into the water, she visited. her boyfriend for several hours before returning home. It WASHINGTON (AP) - A Missouri was unclear whether she told anyone what company is recalling 60 pounds of sliced she had done with the child. ham that may be contaminated with bacThe young mother drove to St. Joseph's teria that can cause life-threatening infecHospital and Medical Center Sunday tions. night to seek treatment and while there Schnuck Markets of O'fallon, Mo., revealed what had happened to her child, ordered the recall after routine testing said William Purdy, anoth.er county prosefound Listeria monocytogenes, the Agricutor. culture Department's food Safety and Authorities said the baby's father was no Inspection Service said Wednesday. No .illlonger dating the mother, but was still nesses have been reported. involved in his son's life and cared for the The recalled product, "Hickory Pit child several times a week while the baby's PATERSON, N.J. (AP) -A 17-year- mother went to night school. Smoked Ham with Natural Juices;· comes in 8:-ounce packages with a sell-by date of old mother who was attending night The girl's attorney, Anthony Fusco, said Sliced ham recall Issued "06/1 0/00" on the label. Labels inside the USDA inspection seal say "EST. 13562:' The ham was produced May 31 and distributed to retail stores in St. louis and Columbia, Mo., and Evaruiville,lnd. listeria can cause fever, severe headaches, stiffness, nausea and diarrhea. Healthy people recover quickly, but listeria can cause serious, sometimes fatal, infections in children, the elderly and people with weak immune systems, and is especially dange~us for pregnant women. It can cause misfarriages and stillbirths even if the mother experiences no symptoms. The food safety service urges consumers who have purchased the ham to avoid eating it and return ir to where it was purchased. Anyone concerned about an illness should contact a doctor. · Consumers with questions can phone the toll-free USDA Meat and Poultry Hotline at 1-800-535-4555 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. EDT Monday through friday. Mother charged in · baby's death . there is no case ag:Unst her. . , "All they have is a statement that proba-bly isn't admissible, and I'm not so sure that ' it she gave a statement .Lu ...t s even true( Fusco said. • OJ. to take in b1ggest breakup since AT&T HIGHLIGHTS • • WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal judge today ordered Microsoft Corp. split into two companies, declaring the software giant "has proved untrustworthy" as he forced the biggest corporate breakup since AT&T. Potentially monumental, the ruling by U.S. ·District Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson was not the last word in a case that could define the limits of companies operating in a high-tech economy. Microsoft has promised an appeal in the case, which had been pressed by the Justice Department and 19 states. The case could go to the U.S. Court of Appeals or directly to the Supreme Court. "This is the beginning of a new chapter ' in this case;' · said Microsoft chairman Bill Gates. He called the ruling inconsistent with past court decisiolis and with the realities of the marketplace. order gives Jackson's Microsoft four months to devise a plan for breaking up the company - the time period suggested by the government but the company indicated that it will ask for a stay. Until the breakup plan is implemented, the judge ordered Microsoft to prestrve the company's structure as it currently exists, and continue to maintain all current Microsoft products. This keeps Microsoft from changing the company in an attempt to make the breakup more difficult. · · At a news conference, Gates said the company would continue to build new software during the appeals process. Shares of Microsoft finished regular trading on the Nasdaq Stock Market up 87.5 cents to $70.50. In after-hours 1:1'2dirtg,. shares of Microsoft slipped higher to $71.188. Jackson.• who concluded two months ago that Microsoft had violated antitrust law, CJrdered the company to be split into the5e parts: - One that would own and market the Windows operating system, the ·source of the company's monopoly position. - A second that would handle all other Microsoft software, 'such as its "Word" program and Internet browser. The Justice Department and 17 of the 19 states recommended that the company be broken into the two pieces. Attorney General Janet Reno said the ruling will have a profound impact "not only by promoting competition in the software industry but by reaffirming the importance of antitrust laws i!l the software era." , Attorney General Eliot Spitzer of New York called the decision a " pretty scathing ~ssault on Microsoft." · "Judge Jackson is a cautious judge," h,e said. "for a cautious judge to reach this decision, it says a great · deal about the ¥icrosoft's record of , recent. "exclusive dealing" that would restrict the development of competitors' products. Microsoft a)so can no longer control what icons are on the screen when a user buys a computer. This means tha.t consumers buying a computer fiom a distributor such as Dell or Gateway c;ould see a desktop that looks nothing like the Windows desktop they're accustomed to. The computer manufacturer would have complete control over the desktop, even . though the Microsoft Windows operating system would still run underneath. "Microsoft, as it is presently organized and led, is unwilling to accept the notion that it broke the law or accede to an order amending its conduct;' Jackson, explaining why he believed the breakup was necessary. "Microsoft has proved untrustworthy in the past;' Jackson said, citing its . fail11re to comply with a court ruling earlier in the 1990s that preceded the antitrust case. The judge had ruled April 3 that Microsoft had violated federal antitrust law by using illegal methods to protect a monopoly in computer opera~ng systems. He found the company tried illegally to expand its aominance into the market for Internet browsen. Federal antitrust law allows for cases of broad public importance to go directly to the Supreme Court, but the justices do not have to accept the fasttrack system. If Microsoft appeals directly to 'the Supreme Court, it can send the appeal to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia, where it would be handled like virtually all other appeals from U.S. District Court rulings. The only previous time the appellate court was bypassed in an antitrust lawsuit was the last case of this magnitude: the AT&T breakup. Microsoft ~ontended in a May 31 court filing that a breakup would have "significant and damaging" consequences. The corporation sought a year to submit its own breakup plan, compared with the four months sought by the government. As Microsoft was filing the final legal papers before Jackson's ruling, Gates appear~d · Tuesday ar a congressional hearing on 1he !ilture of high technology in the United Statennd around the world. In its filing, Microsoft, disdainful of the department's response to the company's earlier concerns, asked Jackson to include previously suggested · language that would. give a broken-up Microsoft more freedom to enter into agreements with software developers and com. purer makers. "lnste~d of agruing to correct the many defects ilf the revised proposed final judgment, and thereby minimize the years." · damage that its entry would Jackson'< ruling forbid< the inflict nn a wide range of panicipant~ in the computer indu~try, c o111p~ny fr<>lll entering info • • • Fossils suggest life began in deep-sea hot spring • (AP) Researchers have found what they believe are fossils 3.2 billion years old, suggesting that life o n Earth originated in volcano-heated ocean depths where sunlight never entered. · "The cradle oflife may have · been a sulfurous, subterranean inferno, not unlike a medieval vision of hell," said Birger Rasmussen, a paleobiologist at the University ofWestern Australia who reported the find in today's issue of the journal Nature. The formations, believed to be single-celled organisms, were found in Australian rock and are 600 milli'on years younger than the earliest chemical evidence of life on Earth. But the find pushes back by some 2. 7 billion years the fossil evidence of microbes living around hot springs at the bottow of the sea. The torrnations' appear to be threadlike organisms, measur" ing a thousandth of a millimeter in diameter and a tenth of a millimeter long. They would have gotten their energy . from chemicals like sulfur, rather than sunlight, Rasmussen s.a id. . "Deep beneath the ocean, hot springs would have been attractive habitats for primitive microbes, protected from the effects of early planetary bombardments, and bathed in a rich brew of metals and nutrients," Rasmussen said. uSuch environments could have prpvided a safe setting for life hundreds of millions of years before Earth's surface was habitable." The findings do not settle the debate about how life Hope released from hospital RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. (AP) -A week after he was hospitalized for intestinal bleeding, a fiail but smiling Bob Hope stood and ~ to cameras Wednesday and then was sent home. The 97 -year-old entertainer's appearance outside Eisenhower Medical Center had been planned, but not his discharge. . Hope decided Wednesday that as long as he was up and dressed that he would go home, and his doctor ag=d, hospital spokeswoman Lea Goodsell said. Hope's hand shook and he leaned on a rail for suppon, but he attempted a grin. His wife, Dolores, and Dr. Gary, Annunziata stood close by as he waved. Hope didn't say anything as he left the hospital, but hospital officials had reported earlier that he was eating well and flirting with his nurse. "If he knew how old his nurse was (26-year-old Cheree Combs) he'd say he has golf balls older than she is. She's been wonderful;' his wife joked. Hope was taken to Eisenhower Regional Medical Center in critical. condition with gastrointestinal bleeding-on J'llae I.B'I·Tuesday. he was out of bed~ous to go home. · said. "After careful examinl'~ tion, I came to the conclusio'h that the filaments had to b't biological." ' Knoll agreed. The filaments are regular in size, and in alignment. little rainfall. Besides adding to the pic"After looking at hundreds ture of early life on earth, the of slides, I noticed some fossils point the way for sci!inunusual structures that con- tists looking for life elsewhere tained a dense assemblage of in the solar system, Rasmussen intertwined filaments," he and Knoll said. The formations appear to be threadlike organisms, measuring a thousandth of a millimeter in diameter and a tenth of a millimeter long. They would have . gotten their energy from chemicals like sNlfur, rather than sunlight, Rasmussen said. started on Earth. The microbes could have migrated from somewhere else. But Rasmussen makes a compelling case that volcanic rocks out of reach of sunlight and bathed in boiling water may well have been the place it all began, said Andrew Knoll, a professor of paleobiology at Harvard University. · "That medieval vision · of hell is very much the current theory of biology," Knoll. Charles Darwin theorized that life may have started in a little pond warmed by sunlight. In the 1950s, scientists demonstrated that a bolt of lightning through a mixture of gases thought · to simulate Earth's early atmosphere produced amino acids, a building block of life. · lately, however, biologists looking for the cradle of life have concentrated on places where hot water circulates through the Earth's crust. Rasmussen said he stumbled on the fossils while examining rock cores, consisting mostly of quartz and fool's gold, that had been drilled hundreds of ·yards below the surface. He was trying to figure out how much oxygen was in the early atmosphere. The spot is known as the Sulfur Springs deposit, situated in the Pilbara region of western Australia. Once an ancient seabed, the region now is rugged, rocky and hot, with ••Let•s Play Ba11•• Southem honors ~pring teams . . RACINE - ' The Southern ' District, while Lyons and LawHigh School baseball and soft- son were second team All-Disaub ball teams re cently held their tric;t selections. spring awards picnic. Kati ' Cummins was voted Th e event was sponsored by honorable mention All -District. · MASON - The Big Bend the Southern athletic departIhle, Lyons and Lawson were Football Club Coyotes 'Will open ment and Southern Athletic AU -District All- Star selections . their semi-pro football season on Boosters. lhl e earned Academic All·' Saturday, June 10, at the Wahama Southern difector of athletics Ohio and Acade1nic All-TVC , High School field. Jay Rees prese /u ed h.ead baseball honors. , The game against the Ohio Emily Stivers and Macyn coach Mi ck Winebrenner with 'Cardinals (Cleveland) will kick two awards, recognizing Wine- Ervin were also A cademi~ All ,off at 7:30 p.m. brenner's 200th coathing victo- TVC award recipients. Cununins and Heather Dailey ry. One ,;as a letter of commenwere the recipient of this sea:·Meip Co. dation from Southern Local son's Coach's Award. . at School Distr_\ct superintendent Lyons earned the Hustle . Jim Lawr~nce on behalf of the Award and led the team with 45 SOUTHSIDE Winners board of education and the RBI. were crowned in four classes Sat·entire district. lhle had the top batting averurday, June 3 at Kanawha Valley Reserve softball coach Jeremy age (.476) . Dragway. Hill handed out the first awards fallon Roush received the ·.In the Pro Class, Mike Rowe of the evening. . most improved player award. I'· (!89 Trans Am) of Beaver, won He present-ed plaques to team Tammy Fryar was recognized with a 5.07 dial-in time, running members Kacy Ervin, Sarah as the Tornadoes' top defensive a 5.088 ET at 1~5 .89 mph. Ball, Brigettfl Barnes , Rachel player. Jesse Smith of Cottageville, C hapman, Br~ndi Lane, Carolyn Freshmen Rachel Chapman WVa., finished second with his Bentz, Rachel Marshall, Lindsey and Rachel Barnes earned varsi'83. S-1 0. He dialed-in a 6.22 and Smith, Stacey· Mills, Stephanie ty letters.. ran 6.216 at 106.9 mph. • Wilson and Jeri Hill. Other team members for the Reserve baseball coach Ryan 2000 season included Kacy · In the .Modified Class, Johnny Adkins ('7 4 Duster) of Pomeroy, Lemley presented awards to Ervin and Stacey Mills. ~on with a 8.30 dial-in time, members of his ballclub, which Winebrenner then honored tullning a 8.314 ET. at · 84.78 finished with .an B-2 record. members of the sectional and mph. . Team me'!llbers receiving district champion Tornado base· Bill Murphy of Sandyville, awards included Brice Hill, Matt ball team. W.Va., finished second with his Ash, J.P. Harmon, Aaron Winebrenner presented senior '74 Mustang. He dialed-in a 7.62 Ohlinger,Josh Baker, Nate Mar- trophies to Josh Davis, Kyle and ran a 7.653 at 89.64 mph. tin, Dally Hi~. Brandon Pierce, Norris, Chris Rando[ph, Jamie · ·Matt Shain, ~ussell Krider, Tyler Baker, Adam Cumings,J.B. Boso • In the Pure Street c;:;Iass, CherLittle, Joey ll(!anuel,Justin Allen, and Brandon Wolfe. Srrawther ('69 Nova) of WinCurt Crouiih, Tommy The1ss field won with a 11.30 dial-in, Cumings and Baker earned and Curtis Neigler. ru~ning a 11.376 ET at 62.32 , first team All"TVC honors. Varsity softball coach Scott Davis· was a second team .All1J1ph'. Wolfe reco~ized his ballclub, Marc french of Middleport, , District selection. ' which finished 8-12 this season. finished second with his '71 Cumings and Bal<er were Allcap~ke. He dialed-in a 9.75. and · The Tornado softball team District All-Stars. ran a 9.831 at 70.64 mph. · finished t$itd in the TVC Members oLthe district run, Emilly, in the'.!junior Dragster . l;l,pcking !;:>.,j.~&.ion. ' ' ner,u n team that lost 6-~ to 'state 11\ I ~ I ' I :clasS\' 'Gliarley Betts II of Hunt- • •Wolf'e • ~Jf~nted·' senior tro:J · runnerup Berlin-Hiland i!lclud:ington, W.Va., took first with a phies to Stacy lyons, Kim lhl e, ed Josh Davis, Kyle Norris, Heather D~ijey, Sarah Brauer C hris Randolph, Jatnie Baker, .8.()4 dial-in, running a 8.052 at ;78.70 mph. and Laraine ~awson. Adam Cumings,J.B. Boso, Brani Second went to Chrissy Miller lhle and ~yons received their don Wolfe, Brice Hill, Brandon .of Middleport. She ran \0.915 awards for h'i!lg 'voted first team Hill, Matt Ash, Matt Shain, Matt '(against a 10.90 dial-in) at 56.76 AII-TVC. Warner, Chad Hubbard and J.P. :mph. !hie was voted first team All- Harmon. •11Benc1 Football opens suson Saturday drivers excel Klnwha Valley ~ .... ..... .._.... .'... ' · ~If L ; L£YB Atl cy 3rd flnnaal Moantainnr Plant Class~~ Baseball > · Toarnarnent Starting Wednesday, July Wahama High School AWARD WINNERS - Southern honored the 2000 softball team at its recent awards picl)ic. In the top · photo, from left to right, Kati Cummins; Stacy Lyons, Kim lhle, Heather Dailey, Fallon Roush and Tammy Fryar. In the lower photo, Southern seniors are shown with their senior plaques. ~ront row, left to right, Stacy Lyons, Kim !hie and Heather Dailey. Back row, left to right, Josh Davis, Kyle Norris, Chris RandOlph, Jamie Baker, Adam Cumings and Brandon Wolfe. Not pictured: J.B. Boso, Sarah Brauer and Laraine Lawson. (Scott Wolfe photos) • Ages 13 & 14 Entry Fee $40.00 & 2 Baseballs "T-Shirts to the Champions & Runner Ups" For more information contact Tim Howard.304-882-3201 or Lou Thompson 304-882-2247 Hysell, Hanison lead Rlversldeleape MASON, W.Va. - Bob Hysell :of Syracuse, and Dale Harrison of ;Pomeroy, are tied for first place in 'the Riverside Senior Men 's iLeague. Both have totalled Bt. 5 · .points. : Ed Wilson of Point Pleasant, has !sole possession of third place wit4 :76 points. · The first league play in June saw 49 players battling for a possible 13 points.Ten foursomes and three trios competed on a day better suited (or Mar'ch than June. ,Players ,.,challenged windy, chilly, , ; drizZly coriditioi)S. : 1Wb tearhs lied for first place at 61l (~tor on the day. The foursome of Dale' Harrison, Don ·. fields, Jim Proffit~ and Elmer :click finished at a dead heat with Jack Maloney, Dennis Moore and :Bill Hannum. : "Closest to the Pin" honors !went to Charlie Yeager on num :ber seven and Ronda! Browning 1 on fourteen. : The .4 9 players on Tuesday :raised the season average to 44.3 ·players per week With the addi:tion of two new players, 77 play~ · ers have competed in the 2000 ·~~ague season. : : :rile leading players to date are: ···.'(tie) Bob Hysell and Dale Har::i'is'on - 81.5; 3. Ed Wilson- 76; :4-.•Dewey Smith ~ 73; 5. Eler:m~n· Knapp 69; 6. Claude ·P.roffitt- 66; 7. Ralph Sayre ii:4; 8. Cuzz Laudermilt - 63.5; IJ:~ (tie) Don Wilson aild Elmer "Click - . 62. 11. Mike Bragg ~a-'f.S; 12. Keith Woods - 60.5; J.:l. Bill Hannum - 60; 14. Peat :Carnahan - 59.5; 15. (tie) Gary ·M.oore and Dana Wineb.r enner ....:... 58.5; 17.Jerry Arnold - 58; ·113: Andy Anderson - 57 .5; 19. 'Dvn Kay- 57; 20. Shorty Lambert 56.5. 21. (tie) Chet 'fhpJ;IlaS and Bill Winebrenner -. 'S<f; 23. (tie) Earl Johnson and Jtm Wikoff- 52.5. Holzer Meigs Clinic rgent Care Cente Urgent Care is ROW CMlilable for those unexpected aliments that occur aftll' hours. Holzer Meigs Clinic Urgent Cclre .HcMrs Moftdarlrldcay 1 :00 pm to 9:00 pm Weekends 4 Holidays 1:00 pen to 9:00 pen Urgent Core Center 88 East Memor.ial Dr. Pomeroy, OH 992-0060 I HolZer Clinic ••••.Keeping the Promise! • I• •'.. LOS ANGELES (AP) - O.J. Simpson will take a lie detector test if someone pu up a $3 million reward to catch. his exwife's killer, defense attorney E Lee Bail&Y announced on CNN's "Larry King Livo~· Wednesday night. . · ~ If Simpson passes the test, the rewa.if money would be put in a trust fund ana paid out for information about the crim~. If he fails, the letter of credit pledging t1it money will be dissolved, Bailey said. : . The results will be made public eith~r way. • • "It'll be publicly seen, win, lose or dra~· said the famed defense attorney, who reltresented Simpson at his trial. . : "O.j:s not trying to make OJ. rich. H~s trying to get enough money out there ~ smoke someone out," Bailey told Ki~ from West Palm Beach, fla. : Page Bl thursday, Ju~:~e 8, 1000 . THuRsDAY'S . ' lie.detector test Point on semi-pro football, Page B2 'MLB:Tribe wins, Page B2 ;Ll?cal diamond notes, Page B2 :Daily Scoreboard, Page BB • • •• Jud~e orders Microsoft split The Daily Sentinel P~lcyn's NATIONAL NEWS IN BRIEF RalliS INS may Inside: Thuraday, June 8, .2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio , '' wHite Sox take the broom to the Reds, 4-3 ., CINCINNATI (AP) - As he sat on the bench wat~hing him team get swept, manager JackMcK,eon saw something so very familiar. He saw a li eup that blended youth and veterans and came up with a winning chernistry. He 'saw a balanced and versatile offense, a pitching staff that finds ways to get the big ouss. In short, he saw a team that reminded him a lot of hi~ Cincinnati Reds of 1999, who surprise everyone 'by winning 96 games. That's the ultimate -compliment he could give the .~hicago White Sox, . · Han~ Thon-ii's' pirych two-run · ho'me\;. set up ·:i. 6-4 vi ry Wednesday that completed Chicago's , three-game sweep and left the Reds in admiration. "They're playing the exact same way that we played last year," said McKeon, last year's NL manager of the year. "They've got some young guys that they're juggling around and they're getting good pitch. mg. .. It's a little early to concl ude that the White Sox are the Reds of 1999, but they've already demonstrated that they're not the White Sox of. 1999. They cori1pleted a 7- 2 road trip through Seattle, Houston and Cincinnati that left them with the AL's best record at 35-23. They're 12 games over .500 for the first time since September 1996 and they're winning games in all sorts of ways. In the series opener, their pitching held on. for a 4-3 win. The offense never let up in a 17-12 victory Tuesday night. The !text afternoon, Ken Griffey Jr. hit a three-run homer to put the Reds ahead, but Thomas countered with the first. pinch homer of his career to turn it around. "There's just a difference between this team and th e teams of the past," said Jeff Abbott, who doubled twice and drove in three runs. "This one knows how to come back and win, where the teams of the past . might have folded." S.o far, the AL's most surprising team is showing no inclination to fold. "I think everybody was asking questions about the White Sox, like they were about us last year," Reds first baseman Sean Casey said. "But they're for real. They're definitely a team to be reckoned with." The Reds are wondering if the same can be said about them .They went 5-7 on its longest homestand of the season, falling 1 1/2 games behind St. Louis after briefly taking over first place. They're no worse off than last seaso n, when they had an identical mark and were five games out. It was at this time a year ago that they came together and made their .move. After the White Sox piled up 27 runs on 37 hits in the series, the Reds were asking the same question about themselves that PluH He Reds, Pap 88 •· Pomeroy's Smith at Jackson Shaq shines,_... Reggie .fold$'in Game 1 ~~ . LOS ANGEI;,ES (AP) Shaquille O'Neit'tl was extremely goo.d. ·c Reggie ft Miller was extremely bad. · ,1, Not much c:Jiit mattered in Game .1 of the N ~A finals. O'Neal's ' 43 points and 19 rebounds led t!J Los Angeles Lakers to a 104-87 victory over the Indian a Pacers on Wednesday· night. The Laker.' MVP cenrer brought the Pac~f.' worst fears about this series to life, 'shrugging off Ind iana's defense to dominate the paint as only Shaq can. .. 1 "We've basicall " got to go back to the drawing board and figure out what to do with· that phenomenon, No ... .J4," indiana forward Jalen Rose said . Meanwhile, Mill , was 1-for16 from the field t the worst p SHAQ SANDWICH - Shaqullle O'Neal holds off Mark Jackson (left) and Rik Smits of Indiana during Gam·e 1 of the NBA Finals. (AP) playoff game of a career built on dramati c postseason performances. The Pacers' star guard missed shots long, short and sideways on his way to seven points, a career playoff low. "He didn't really have any~ thing going on, and that made it kind of easy for us;' lakers for~ ward Glen Rice said. "I don't know if he's ever shot that badly PI••• ' " uken. Pap 88 JACKSON Pomeroy's Roy Rqush placed third after Todd Smith captured the late beginning in 11th place. Scott model title at Jackson County Harper placed fourth aqd Tom Speed,vay. Smith also won his Livingstone was fifth. . heat race and the dash event. . John Powell of Albany, took Smith started on the pole in first place in the street stock the feature event and led every division, taking over with three lap on the quarter-mile clay laps remaining in the feature oval, with Glouster's Mitch event. Jamie Adams, Gary Park, . Brunton and Ralph Withem of Paul McDaniel and Mike Vittoe Athens close behind. compjeted the top fivt;. Brunton rook second place, Rod Stamper won the 4while Withem was third. Ryan cylinder division after early Cline of Parkersburg, W.Va. , and leader Earl Reeves was cauDon C lark ofWellston, rounded tioned for a spin and relegated out the top five. to the rear. of the field for the Brandon Smith finished in restart. sixth place after beginning .in Reeves placed fourth behind 12th position. Billy Cruse and Bruch Gray Jr. Greg Thompson of Ironton Butch Mulholland was fifth. took the AMRA modified racJackson County Speedway ing flag. He took over on lap hosts races each Saturday, with No. 14 in the A-Main, leaving gates open at 5 p.tn. each week. behind early leader Bradley For more .information, call 286White, who finished second.' 6151.. �~A 8 • The O.lly ,• Sentinel ·i •et wllll pollee BOULDER, Cqlo. (AP) - John and Patsy Ramsey are willing to meet with police to discuss the December 1996 slaying of their daughter JonBenet, according to a letter from their lawyer to Police ~hief Mark Beckner. Beckner received the letter Tuesday. The couple's Atlanta attorney, Lin Wood, said W~dnesday that Beckner had requested the Ramseys' cooperation and the letter was "consistent with that spirit." ' l-ie would not elaborate. Wood said last month he would not allow police to interrogate the Ramseys in separate interviews or let the couple be treated as suspects. . : Police have said the Ramseys remain !"'der ouspicion in the s1:r2ngulation and beating death of their 6-year-old daughter, whose body was found in the basement of their Boulder home. The Ramseys now live in Adailta. Beckner declined to discuss the contents of the letter. He said he plans to reply this week but would not comment on his response. school hurled her baby into the Passaic Police we interviewed the Ramseys in June 1998. The couple did not testify River after she couldn't find a baby sitter, police said. before a grand jury, which ended its 13The body of the 16.rnonth-old boy was month investigation wt fall without reconunending charges. found Wednesday about 2-1/2 miles Police and prosecutors decided to downstream from where his mother said request a new set of interviews in a cwoshe threw him in, said Boris Moczula, Pas· day meeting in May with FBI forensic lab saic County's first assistant prosecutor, experts. · The mother, whose name has not been Patsy Ramsey was Miss West Virginia released because she is a juvenile, was 1977 and is a native of Parkersburg, WVa. arraigned Tuesday on charges of juvenile delinquency. Authorities have not decided whether to charge the teen as an adult. Police said that after throwing the baby into the water, she visited. her boyfriend for several hours before returning home. It WASHINGTON (AP) - A Missouri was unclear whether she told anyone what company is recalling 60 pounds of sliced she had done with the child. ham that may be contaminated with bacThe young mother drove to St. Joseph's teria that can cause life-threatening infecHospital and Medical Center Sunday tions. night to seek treatment and while there Schnuck Markets of O'fallon, Mo., revealed what had happened to her child, ordered the recall after routine testing said William Purdy, anoth.er county prosefound Listeria monocytogenes, the Agricutor. culture Department's food Safety and Authorities said the baby's father was no Inspection Service said Wednesday. No .illlonger dating the mother, but was still nesses have been reported. involved in his son's life and cared for the The recalled product, "Hickory Pit child several times a week while the baby's PATERSON, N.J. (AP) -A 17-year- mother went to night school. Smoked Ham with Natural Juices;· comes in 8:-ounce packages with a sell-by date of old mother who was attending night The girl's attorney, Anthony Fusco, said Sliced ham recall Issued "06/1 0/00" on the label. Labels inside the USDA inspection seal say "EST. 13562:' The ham was produced May 31 and distributed to retail stores in St. louis and Columbia, Mo., and Evaruiville,lnd. listeria can cause fever, severe headaches, stiffness, nausea and diarrhea. Healthy people recover quickly, but listeria can cause serious, sometimes fatal, infections in children, the elderly and people with weak immune systems, and is especially dange~us for pregnant women. It can cause misfarriages and stillbirths even if the mother experiences no symptoms. The food safety service urges consumers who have purchased the ham to avoid eating it and return ir to where it was purchased. Anyone concerned about an illness should contact a doctor. · Consumers with questions can phone the toll-free USDA Meat and Poultry Hotline at 1-800-535-4555 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. EDT Monday through friday. Mother charged in · baby's death . there is no case ag:Unst her. . , "All they have is a statement that proba-bly isn't admissible, and I'm not so sure that ' it she gave a statement .Lu ...t s even true( Fusco said. • OJ. to take in b1ggest breakup since AT&T HIGHLIGHTS • • WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal judge today ordered Microsoft Corp. split into two companies, declaring the software giant "has proved untrustworthy" as he forced the biggest corporate breakup since AT&T. Potentially monumental, the ruling by U.S. ·District Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson was not the last word in a case that could define the limits of companies operating in a high-tech economy. Microsoft has promised an appeal in the case, which had been pressed by the Justice Department and 19 states. The case could go to the U.S. Court of Appeals or directly to the Supreme Court. "This is the beginning of a new chapter ' in this case;' · said Microsoft chairman Bill Gates. He called the ruling inconsistent with past court decisiolis and with the realities of the marketplace. order gives Jackson's Microsoft four months to devise a plan for breaking up the company - the time period suggested by the government but the company indicated that it will ask for a stay. Until the breakup plan is implemented, the judge ordered Microsoft to prestrve the company's structure as it currently exists, and continue to maintain all current Microsoft products. This keeps Microsoft from changing the company in an attempt to make the breakup more difficult. · · At a news conference, Gates said the company would continue to build new software during the appeals process. Shares of Microsoft finished regular trading on the Nasdaq Stock Market up 87.5 cents to $70.50. In after-hours 1:1'2dirtg,. shares of Microsoft slipped higher to $71.188. Jackson.• who concluded two months ago that Microsoft had violated antitrust law, CJrdered the company to be split into the5e parts: - One that would own and market the Windows operating system, the ·source of the company's monopoly position. - A second that would handle all other Microsoft software, 'such as its "Word" program and Internet browser. The Justice Department and 17 of the 19 states recommended that the company be broken into the two pieces. Attorney General Janet Reno said the ruling will have a profound impact "not only by promoting competition in the software industry but by reaffirming the importance of antitrust laws i!l the software era." , Attorney General Eliot Spitzer of New York called the decision a " pretty scathing ~ssault on Microsoft." · "Judge Jackson is a cautious judge," h,e said. "for a cautious judge to reach this decision, it says a great · deal about the ¥icrosoft's record of , recent. "exclusive dealing" that would restrict the development of competitors' products. Microsoft a)so can no longer control what icons are on the screen when a user buys a computer. This means tha.t consumers buying a computer fiom a distributor such as Dell or Gateway c;ould see a desktop that looks nothing like the Windows desktop they're accustomed to. The computer manufacturer would have complete control over the desktop, even . though the Microsoft Windows operating system would still run underneath. "Microsoft, as it is presently organized and led, is unwilling to accept the notion that it broke the law or accede to an order amending its conduct;' Jackson, explaining why he believed the breakup was necessary. "Microsoft has proved untrustworthy in the past;' Jackson said, citing its . fail11re to comply with a court ruling earlier in the 1990s that preceded the antitrust case. The judge had ruled April 3 that Microsoft had violated federal antitrust law by using illegal methods to protect a monopoly in computer opera~ng systems. He found the company tried illegally to expand its aominance into the market for Internet browsen. Federal antitrust law allows for cases of broad public importance to go directly to the Supreme Court, but the justices do not have to accept the fasttrack system. If Microsoft appeals directly to 'the Supreme Court, it can send the appeal to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia, where it would be handled like virtually all other appeals from U.S. District Court rulings. The only previous time the appellate court was bypassed in an antitrust lawsuit was the last case of this magnitude: the AT&T breakup. Microsoft ~ontended in a May 31 court filing that a breakup would have "significant and damaging" consequences. The corporation sought a year to submit its own breakup plan, compared with the four months sought by the government. As Microsoft was filing the final legal papers before Jackson's ruling, Gates appear~d · Tuesday ar a congressional hearing on 1he !ilture of high technology in the United Statennd around the world. In its filing, Microsoft, disdainful of the department's response to the company's earlier concerns, asked Jackson to include previously suggested · language that would. give a broken-up Microsoft more freedom to enter into agreements with software developers and com. purer makers. "lnste~d of agruing to correct the many defects ilf the revised proposed final judgment, and thereby minimize the years." · damage that its entry would Jackson'< ruling forbid< the inflict nn a wide range of panicipant~ in the computer indu~try, c o111p~ny fr<>lll entering info • • • Fossils suggest life began in deep-sea hot spring • (AP) Researchers have found what they believe are fossils 3.2 billion years old, suggesting that life o n Earth originated in volcano-heated ocean depths where sunlight never entered. · "The cradle oflife may have · been a sulfurous, subterranean inferno, not unlike a medieval vision of hell," said Birger Rasmussen, a paleobiologist at the University ofWestern Australia who reported the find in today's issue of the journal Nature. The formations, believed to be single-celled organisms, were found in Australian rock and are 600 milli'on years younger than the earliest chemical evidence of life on Earth. But the find pushes back by some 2. 7 billion years the fossil evidence of microbes living around hot springs at the bottow of the sea. The torrnations' appear to be threadlike organisms, measur" ing a thousandth of a millimeter in diameter and a tenth of a millimeter long. They would have gotten their energy . from chemicals like sulfur, rather than sunlight, Rasmussen s.a id. . "Deep beneath the ocean, hot springs would have been attractive habitats for primitive microbes, protected from the effects of early planetary bombardments, and bathed in a rich brew of metals and nutrients," Rasmussen said. uSuch environments could have prpvided a safe setting for life hundreds of millions of years before Earth's surface was habitable." The findings do not settle the debate about how life Hope released from hospital RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. (AP) -A week after he was hospitalized for intestinal bleeding, a fiail but smiling Bob Hope stood and ~ to cameras Wednesday and then was sent home. The 97 -year-old entertainer's appearance outside Eisenhower Medical Center had been planned, but not his discharge. . Hope decided Wednesday that as long as he was up and dressed that he would go home, and his doctor ag=d, hospital spokeswoman Lea Goodsell said. Hope's hand shook and he leaned on a rail for suppon, but he attempted a grin. His wife, Dolores, and Dr. Gary, Annunziata stood close by as he waved. Hope didn't say anything as he left the hospital, but hospital officials had reported earlier that he was eating well and flirting with his nurse. "If he knew how old his nurse was (26-year-old Cheree Combs) he'd say he has golf balls older than she is. She's been wonderful;' his wife joked. Hope was taken to Eisenhower Regional Medical Center in critical. condition with gastrointestinal bleeding-on J'llae I.B'I·Tuesday. he was out of bed~ous to go home. · said. "After careful examinl'~ tion, I came to the conclusio'h that the filaments had to b't biological." ' Knoll agreed. The filaments are regular in size, and in alignment. little rainfall. Besides adding to the pic"After looking at hundreds ture of early life on earth, the of slides, I noticed some fossils point the way for sci!inunusual structures that con- tists looking for life elsewhere tained a dense assemblage of in the solar system, Rasmussen intertwined filaments," he and Knoll said. The formations appear to be threadlike organisms, measuring a thousandth of a millimeter in diameter and a tenth of a millimeter long. They would have . gotten their energy from chemicals like sNlfur, rather than sunlight, Rasmussen said. started on Earth. The microbes could have migrated from somewhere else. But Rasmussen makes a compelling case that volcanic rocks out of reach of sunlight and bathed in boiling water may well have been the place it all began, said Andrew Knoll, a professor of paleobiology at Harvard University. · "That medieval vision · of hell is very much the current theory of biology," Knoll. Charles Darwin theorized that life may have started in a little pond warmed by sunlight. In the 1950s, scientists demonstrated that a bolt of lightning through a mixture of gases thought · to simulate Earth's early atmosphere produced amino acids, a building block of life. · lately, however, biologists looking for the cradle of life have concentrated on places where hot water circulates through the Earth's crust. Rasmussen said he stumbled on the fossils while examining rock cores, consisting mostly of quartz and fool's gold, that had been drilled hundreds of ·yards below the surface. He was trying to figure out how much oxygen was in the early atmosphere. The spot is known as the Sulfur Springs deposit, situated in the Pilbara region of western Australia. Once an ancient seabed, the region now is rugged, rocky and hot, with ••Let•s Play Ba11•• Southem honors ~pring teams . . RACINE - ' The Southern ' District, while Lyons and LawHigh School baseball and soft- son were second team All-Disaub ball teams re cently held their tric;t selections. spring awards picnic. Kati ' Cummins was voted Th e event was sponsored by honorable mention All -District. · MASON - The Big Bend the Southern athletic departIhle, Lyons and Lawson were Football Club Coyotes 'Will open ment and Southern Athletic AU -District All- Star selections . their semi-pro football season on Boosters. lhl e earned Academic All·' Saturday, June 10, at the Wahama Southern difector of athletics Ohio and Acade1nic All-TVC , High School field. Jay Rees prese /u ed h.ead baseball honors. , The game against the Ohio Emily Stivers and Macyn coach Mi ck Winebrenner with 'Cardinals (Cleveland) will kick two awards, recognizing Wine- Ervin were also A cademi~ All ,off at 7:30 p.m. brenner's 200th coathing victo- TVC award recipients. Cununins and Heather Dailey ry. One ,;as a letter of commenwere the recipient of this sea:·Meip Co. dation from Southern Local son's Coach's Award. . at School Distr_\ct superintendent Lyons earned the Hustle . Jim Lawr~nce on behalf of the Award and led the team with 45 SOUTHSIDE Winners board of education and the RBI. were crowned in four classes Sat·entire district. lhle had the top batting averurday, June 3 at Kanawha Valley Reserve softball coach Jeremy age (.476) . Dragway. Hill handed out the first awards fallon Roush received the ·.In the Pro Class, Mike Rowe of the evening. . most improved player award. I'· (!89 Trans Am) of Beaver, won He present-ed plaques to team Tammy Fryar was recognized with a 5.07 dial-in time, running members Kacy Ervin, Sarah as the Tornadoes' top defensive a 5.088 ET at 1~5 .89 mph. Ball, Brigettfl Barnes , Rachel player. Jesse Smith of Cottageville, C hapman, Br~ndi Lane, Carolyn Freshmen Rachel Chapman WVa., finished second with his Bentz, Rachel Marshall, Lindsey and Rachel Barnes earned varsi'83. S-1 0. He dialed-in a 6.22 and Smith, Stacey· Mills, Stephanie ty letters.. ran 6.216 at 106.9 mph. • Wilson and Jeri Hill. Other team members for the Reserve baseball coach Ryan 2000 season included Kacy · In the .Modified Class, Johnny Adkins ('7 4 Duster) of Pomeroy, Lemley presented awards to Ervin and Stacey Mills. ~on with a 8.30 dial-in time, members of his ballclub, which Winebrenner then honored tullning a 8.314 ET. at · 84.78 finished with .an B-2 record. members of the sectional and mph. . Team me'!llbers receiving district champion Tornado base· Bill Murphy of Sandyville, awards included Brice Hill, Matt ball team. W.Va., finished second with his Ash, J.P. Harmon, Aaron Winebrenner presented senior '74 Mustang. He dialed-in a 7.62 Ohlinger,Josh Baker, Nate Mar- trophies to Josh Davis, Kyle and ran a 7.653 at 89.64 mph. tin, Dally Hi~. Brandon Pierce, Norris, Chris Rando[ph, Jamie · ·Matt Shain, ~ussell Krider, Tyler Baker, Adam Cumings,J.B. Boso • In the Pure Street c;:;Iass, CherLittle, Joey ll(!anuel,Justin Allen, and Brandon Wolfe. Srrawther ('69 Nova) of WinCurt Crouiih, Tommy The1ss field won with a 11.30 dial-in, Cumings and Baker earned and Curtis Neigler. ru~ning a 11.376 ET at 62.32 , first team All"TVC honors. Varsity softball coach Scott Davis· was a second team .All1J1ph'. Wolfe reco~ized his ballclub, Marc french of Middleport, , District selection. ' which finished 8-12 this season. finished second with his '71 Cumings and Bal<er were Allcap~ke. He dialed-in a 9.75. and · The Tornado softball team District All-Stars. ran a 9.831 at 70.64 mph. · finished t$itd in the TVC Members oLthe district run, Emilly, in the'.!junior Dragster . l;l,pcking !;:>.,j.~&.ion. ' ' ner,u n team that lost 6-~ to 'state 11\ I ~ I ' I :clasS\' 'Gliarley Betts II of Hunt- • •Wolf'e • ~Jf~nted·' senior tro:J · runnerup Berlin-Hiland i!lclud:ington, W.Va., took first with a phies to Stacy lyons, Kim lhl e, ed Josh Davis, Kyle Norris, Heather D~ijey, Sarah Brauer C hris Randolph, Jatnie Baker, .8.()4 dial-in, running a 8.052 at ;78.70 mph. and Laraine ~awson. Adam Cumings,J.B. Boso, Brani Second went to Chrissy Miller lhle and ~yons received their don Wolfe, Brice Hill, Brandon .of Middleport. She ran \0.915 awards for h'i!lg 'voted first team Hill, Matt Ash, Matt Shain, Matt '(against a 10.90 dial-in) at 56.76 AII-TVC. Warner, Chad Hubbard and J.P. :mph. !hie was voted first team All- Harmon. •11Benc1 Football opens suson Saturday drivers excel Klnwha Valley ~ .... ..... .._.... .'... ' · ~If L ; L£YB Atl cy 3rd flnnaal Moantainnr Plant Class~~ Baseball > · Toarnarnent Starting Wednesday, July Wahama High School AWARD WINNERS - Southern honored the 2000 softball team at its recent awards picl)ic. In the top · photo, from left to right, Kati Cummins; Stacy Lyons, Kim lhle, Heather Dailey, Fallon Roush and Tammy Fryar. In the lower photo, Southern seniors are shown with their senior plaques. ~ront row, left to right, Stacy Lyons, Kim !hie and Heather Dailey. Back row, left to right, Josh Davis, Kyle Norris, Chris RandOlph, Jamie Baker, Adam Cumings and Brandon Wolfe. Not pictured: J.B. Boso, Sarah Brauer and Laraine Lawson. (Scott Wolfe photos) • Ages 13 & 14 Entry Fee $40.00 & 2 Baseballs "T-Shirts to the Champions & Runner Ups" For more information contact Tim Howard.304-882-3201 or Lou Thompson 304-882-2247 Hysell, Hanison lead Rlversldeleape MASON, W.Va. - Bob Hysell :of Syracuse, and Dale Harrison of ;Pomeroy, are tied for first place in 'the Riverside Senior Men 's iLeague. Both have totalled Bt. 5 · .points. : Ed Wilson of Point Pleasant, has !sole possession of third place wit4 :76 points. · The first league play in June saw 49 players battling for a possible 13 points.Ten foursomes and three trios competed on a day better suited (or Mar'ch than June. ,Players ,.,challenged windy, chilly, , ; drizZly coriditioi)S. : 1Wb tearhs lied for first place at 61l (~tor on the day. The foursome of Dale' Harrison, Don ·. fields, Jim Proffit~ and Elmer :click finished at a dead heat with Jack Maloney, Dennis Moore and :Bill Hannum. : "Closest to the Pin" honors !went to Charlie Yeager on num :ber seven and Ronda! Browning 1 on fourteen. : The .4 9 players on Tuesday :raised the season average to 44.3 ·players per week With the addi:tion of two new players, 77 play~ · ers have competed in the 2000 ·~~ague season. : : :rile leading players to date are: ···.'(tie) Bob Hysell and Dale Har::i'is'on - 81.5; 3. Ed Wilson- 76; :4-.•Dewey Smith ~ 73; 5. Eler:m~n· Knapp 69; 6. Claude ·P.roffitt- 66; 7. Ralph Sayre ii:4; 8. Cuzz Laudermilt - 63.5; IJ:~ (tie) Don Wilson aild Elmer "Click - . 62. 11. Mike Bragg ~a-'f.S; 12. Keith Woods - 60.5; J.:l. Bill Hannum - 60; 14. Peat :Carnahan - 59.5; 15. (tie) Gary ·M.oore and Dana Wineb.r enner ....:... 58.5; 17.Jerry Arnold - 58; ·113: Andy Anderson - 57 .5; 19. 'Dvn Kay- 57; 20. Shorty Lambert 56.5. 21. (tie) Chet 'fhpJ;IlaS and Bill Winebrenner -. 'S<f; 23. (tie) Earl Johnson and Jtm Wikoff- 52.5. Holzer Meigs Clinic rgent Care Cente Urgent Care is ROW CMlilable for those unexpected aliments that occur aftll' hours. Holzer Meigs Clinic Urgent Cclre .HcMrs Moftdarlrldcay 1 :00 pm to 9:00 pm Weekends 4 Holidays 1:00 pen to 9:00 pen Urgent Core Center 88 East Memor.ial Dr. Pomeroy, OH 992-0060 I HolZer Clinic ••••.Keeping the Promise! • I• •'.. LOS ANGELES (AP) - O.J. Simpson will take a lie detector test if someone pu up a $3 million reward to catch. his exwife's killer, defense attorney E Lee Bail&Y announced on CNN's "Larry King Livo~· Wednesday night. . · ~ If Simpson passes the test, the rewa.if money would be put in a trust fund ana paid out for information about the crim~. If he fails, the letter of credit pledging t1it money will be dissolved, Bailey said. : . The results will be made public eith~r way. • • "It'll be publicly seen, win, lose or dra~· said the famed defense attorney, who reltresented Simpson at his trial. . : "O.j:s not trying to make OJ. rich. H~s trying to get enough money out there ~ smoke someone out," Bailey told Ki~ from West Palm Beach, fla. : Page Bl thursday, Ju~:~e 8, 1000 . THuRsDAY'S . ' lie.detector test Point on semi-pro football, Page B2 'MLB:Tribe wins, Page B2 ;Ll?cal diamond notes, Page B2 :Daily Scoreboard, Page BB • • •• Jud~e orders Microsoft split The Daily Sentinel P~lcyn's NATIONAL NEWS IN BRIEF RalliS INS may Inside: Thuraday, June 8, .2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio , '' wHite Sox take the broom to the Reds, 4-3 ., CINCINNATI (AP) - As he sat on the bench wat~hing him team get swept, manager JackMcK,eon saw something so very familiar. He saw a li eup that blended youth and veterans and came up with a winning chernistry. He 'saw a balanced and versatile offense, a pitching staff that finds ways to get the big ouss. In short, he saw a team that reminded him a lot of hi~ Cincinnati Reds of 1999, who surprise everyone 'by winning 96 games. That's the ultimate -compliment he could give the .~hicago White Sox, . · Han~ Thon-ii's' pirych two-run · ho'me\;. set up ·:i. 6-4 vi ry Wednesday that completed Chicago's , three-game sweep and left the Reds in admiration. "They're playing the exact same way that we played last year," said McKeon, last year's NL manager of the year. "They've got some young guys that they're juggling around and they're getting good pitch. mg. .. It's a little early to concl ude that the White Sox are the Reds of 1999, but they've already demonstrated that they're not the White Sox of. 1999. They cori1pleted a 7- 2 road trip through Seattle, Houston and Cincinnati that left them with the AL's best record at 35-23. They're 12 games over .500 for the first time since September 1996 and they're winning games in all sorts of ways. In the series opener, their pitching held on. for a 4-3 win. The offense never let up in a 17-12 victory Tuesday night. The !text afternoon, Ken Griffey Jr. hit a three-run homer to put the Reds ahead, but Thomas countered with the first. pinch homer of his career to turn it around. "There's just a difference between this team and th e teams of the past," said Jeff Abbott, who doubled twice and drove in three runs. "This one knows how to come back and win, where the teams of the past . might have folded." S.o far, the AL's most surprising team is showing no inclination to fold. "I think everybody was asking questions about the White Sox, like they were about us last year," Reds first baseman Sean Casey said. "But they're for real. They're definitely a team to be reckoned with." The Reds are wondering if the same can be said about them .They went 5-7 on its longest homestand of the season, falling 1 1/2 games behind St. Louis after briefly taking over first place. They're no worse off than last seaso n, when they had an identical mark and were five games out. It was at this time a year ago that they came together and made their .move. After the White Sox piled up 27 runs on 37 hits in the series, the Reds were asking the same question about themselves that PluH He Reds, Pap 88 •· Pomeroy's Smith at Jackson Shaq shines,_... Reggie .fold$'in Game 1 ~~ . LOS ANGEI;,ES (AP) Shaquille O'Neit'tl was extremely goo.d. ·c Reggie ft Miller was extremely bad. · ,1, Not much c:Jiit mattered in Game .1 of the N ~A finals. O'Neal's ' 43 points and 19 rebounds led t!J Los Angeles Lakers to a 104-87 victory over the Indian a Pacers on Wednesday· night. The Laker.' MVP cenrer brought the Pac~f.' worst fears about this series to life, 'shrugging off Ind iana's defense to dominate the paint as only Shaq can. .. 1 "We've basicall " got to go back to the drawing board and figure out what to do with· that phenomenon, No ... .J4," indiana forward Jalen Rose said . Meanwhile, Mill , was 1-for16 from the field t the worst p SHAQ SANDWICH - Shaqullle O'Neal holds off Mark Jackson (left) and Rik Smits of Indiana during Gam·e 1 of the NBA Finals. (AP) playoff game of a career built on dramati c postseason performances. The Pacers' star guard missed shots long, short and sideways on his way to seven points, a career playoff low. "He didn't really have any~ thing going on, and that made it kind of easy for us;' lakers for~ ward Glen Rice said. "I don't know if he's ever shot that badly PI••• ' " uken. Pap 88 JACKSON Pomeroy's Roy Rqush placed third after Todd Smith captured the late beginning in 11th place. Scott model title at Jackson County Harper placed fourth aqd Tom Speed,vay. Smith also won his Livingstone was fifth. . heat race and the dash event. . John Powell of Albany, took Smith started on the pole in first place in the street stock the feature event and led every division, taking over with three lap on the quarter-mile clay laps remaining in the feature oval, with Glouster's Mitch event. Jamie Adams, Gary Park, . Brunton and Ralph Withem of Paul McDaniel and Mike Vittoe Athens close behind. compjeted the top fivt;. Brunton rook second place, Rod Stamper won the 4while Withem was third. Ryan cylinder division after early Cline of Parkersburg, W.Va. , and leader Earl Reeves was cauDon C lark ofWellston, rounded tioned for a spin and relegated out the top five. to the rear. of the field for the Brandon Smith finished in restart. sixth place after beginning .in Reeves placed fourth behind 12th position. Billy Cruse and Bruch Gray Jr. Greg Thompson of Ironton Butch Mulholland was fifth. took the AMRA modified racJackson County Speedway ing flag. He took over on lap hosts races each Saturday, with No. 14 in the A-Main, leaving gates open at 5 p.tn. each week. behind early leader Bradley For more .information, call 286White, who finished second.' 6151.. �• Thuraday, June 8, 2000 P~ge B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thursday, June 8, ~ Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • No play or pay tn the semi-pro ranks, baby! "How much does that pay?" That's a question frequently asked of . men who play semi-pro football. If : they're like the vast majority of players : on the over 400 sc~Jli-pro teams across America, they don't get paid. . They do it because they love to play · football. The same can be said for the twenty, some men who are members of the Big : Bend Coyotes Football Club, who play ' their opening game of the 2000 season on Saturday, June 10, at 7 p.m. on the ' Wahama High School Field. They will open up against the Ohio Cardinals, from South Euclid (a suburb of Cleveland). Like the men from the Coyotes, the ' Cardinals do it for love of the game. , Many people seem ro think that semi: pro players get monetary compensation for their efforts. To the outsider, the risk of injury and the work involved in competing are too great to play for free. You have to remember that some people are as passionate about football as some people are about baseball and basketball or golf. The most irritating thing you can say to a dedicated semi-pro player is, "I POLCYN 'S POINT would play if they paid me.'' After a long absence, semi-pro football returned to the area in 1999 with the ' Big Bend stems from the name of the Middleport Yellowjackets. That team dis- geographic region of northern Mason banded after one difficult year and the and Meigs counties. Big Bend club was started by severn! "We wanted a regional name so that players who weren't willing to let foot- nobody .was excluded because of the ball die off in the region. name," said Chris Kaufmann, a four-year The new team features collective man- semi-pro veteran. agement and a regional name that had Semi-pro · (although it is more accubeen used by an amateur team in the rarely described ,by the American Foot1970s (the Big Bend Warriors). ball Association as 'senior amateur') was a Dan Polcyn INTER'LEAGUE BASEBALL ' When Jamie Brewington last . won in the major leagues, the · Arizona Diamondbacks and · Tampa Bay Devil Rays didn't · exist, and interleague play was still a proposal. "It's been · a long haul and a tough one, but it was great to get : back on the ·board;' Brewington said after Cleveland won 9-5 at : M1lwaukee on Wednesday night - his first victory since Sept. 28, 1995. Brewington (1-0) relieved Paul Rigdon with the bases loaded in the first and the score 4-all, then pitched 2 2-3 hitless innings as Cleveland extended its winning streak to five. He was with six minor league teams since going 6-4 with the Giants in 1995, and did not pitch the entire 1998 season because of shoulder sur~ry. Richie Sexson and Russell Branyan each homered for Cleveland, which completed a threegame sweep. 1\vins 2, Astros 0 Jay Canizaro hit a two-run homer in the seventh off Shane Reynolds (5-3), and Joe Mays (37) combined with three relievers on a six-hitter for the first shutout at Enron Field. It was the lowestscoring game among. the 31 games played in the ballpark, which opened this year. Houston was blanked for the first time in 86 games, the longest active streak without a shutout in the major leagues. Car~als 4, Royals 2 Darryl Kile (9-3) scattered seven hits and struck out 10 against visiting Kansas Ciry. •. Miguel Batista (2-5) allowed four runs - two earned - in five innings against a lineup missing three injured regulars: Mark McGwire (thigh) , Fernando Vina (hamstring) and Ray Lankford (hamstring). Blue Jays 12, Braves 8 Carlos Delgado hit a grand slam and two-run homer for a career-high six RBis at Turner Field, and Kevin Millwood (4-5) gave up a· career-high nine runs. Darwin Cu billan (1-0) got his first major league win despite allowing three runs in 2 1-3 innings. .Athletics 10, Padres 4 Jason Giambi, homerless in 50 at-bats since May 21, hit a grand slam off Matt Clement (5~5), and a two-run shot as Oakland completed a three-game sweep ofthe visiting Padres. Giambi's third slam of the year tied the team record. Scott Service (1-0) pitched two.scoreless innings. Podgers 11, ~ngen 6 ·Mark Grudzielanek had three hits, and Darren Dreifort (4-3) allowed four runs and nine hits in seven innings to win for tlje first time in five starts Yankees 7, Expos 2 Orlando Hernandez (6-4) · allowed four hits in eight innings ·and visiting New York stole a season-high five bases. Bernie Williams went 2-for-5, including a two-run single in the fifth off Carl Pavano (6-3) that put New York ahead 4-2. Phillies S, Devil Rays 4 lton Gant hit a tiebreaking homer off Mark Guthrie (1-1) in the seventh, just the 55th into t~e left-field upper deck at Philadel. phia. Chris Brock: (1-4) won his first game with the Phillies. Pirates 4, Tigers 3 Luis Sojo (4-for-31) and Kevin Young (4-for-30) shook off slumps with home runs against visiting Detroit to back Todd Ritchie (4-3). Brian Williams got his ninth save, retiring Brad Ausmus on a bases-loaded grounder to end it. Hideo N omo (2-5) lost for the fourth time in five decisions. Marlins 6, Red Sox 2 Cliff Floyd homered against visiting Boston for the third straight game, connecting for a thtee-run drive in the third off Brian Rose (3-3) . Vic Darensbourg (2-0) relieved Brad Penny following a 2-hour, IS-minute rain delay and allowed one run and three hits in four innings. Angels 10, Giants 9 Darin Erstad hit a pair of tworun homers and singled in the go-ahead run in the eighth off Alan Embree (0-2). Visiting San Francisco rallied from a 9-4 deficit when Jeff Kent and Armando Rios hit two-run homers in the seventh off AI Levine, and J. T. Snow's second RBI single tied it against Shigetoshi Hasegawa (5- 1) in the eighth. Rockies 6, Mariners 1 Tom Goodwin went 4-for-5 with a career-high four steals, and visiting Colorado swiped seven in all. Rolando Arrojo (4-4) combined with Gabe White on a fivehitter to beat Jamie Moyer (3•2). Mets 11, Orioles 3 Edgardo Alfonzo homered in the first off Scott Erickson (2-3) at Shea Stadium, then tripled. Pat Mahomes (2-1) won in relief of starter Rick Reed. Cubs 9, Diamondbacks 4 Sammy Sosa and Eric Young hit solo homers at Wrigley Field to back Scott Downs (3-1) and send Arizona to its fifth straight loss. BY Sc:orr WoiSE SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT before being called up as a varsity starter. ' I Matt Ash pitched two reserve RACINE - Despite a rain saves, striking out 22 batters in shortened season, the Southern Tornado reserve baseball team just nine and two-thirds innings posted a great overall record of9- of work. 2 under coach Ryan Lemley. Those were in addition to his varsity pitching victory at Miller. Southern defeated Alexander Ash also batted .350 with a home 8-0,Belpre 11- 1,Waterford 10-4, Wellston 4-2, Nelsonville-York run and team leading 15 RBI. ........... Wl'tle: ..,. NAICAIITIIII-k a...,..., N.C. 21014 • AIITimHE11tem 13-3, Waterford 23-5, Federal Hocking 15-3, and Trimble 17-2. The only losses came to ' Federal Hocking, in an 8-4 game that broke a 14-game winning streak dating back to last season, and a 10-6 loss to Meigs. Brice Hill led the team with a perfect pitching record of 4-0 with one save and 26 strikeouts, while batting .700 for the year Junior Josh Baker batted .389 with ten RBI and had 10 walks, while junior Matt Shain batted .333 with 10 RBI. Sophomore Aaron Ohlinger batted .571 with eight doubles. Nate Martin hit . .360 and scored 20 runs to lead lhe team. Dally Hill hit .450 with a teamhigh six RBI in a game against Trimble. Hill had 15 RBI for the yea'r. ' · Russell Krider hit .375 and }vas Joey Manuel was the team's defensive specialist, while Justin Allen batted .275 with a good late season run and a 3-2 pitching record with 34 strikeouts ovel)l].l. Eastern defeated Southern 14- 17-12. Eastern had eleven bitt 5. Eastern had; .&ve. h,its~ led...by , Kayla Gibbs .and Misty.-,p..oberts Kayla Gibbs with two singles, - 3 each,Jessica Dillon-Jess BarBilleejo Welsh a double, Carrie tels, Amanda Yeager, Carrie Cd>w, Crow and Tiffany Hensley a sin- and Ashley Hager - one' each. gle each. Pitching line: Eastern, K~yla Pitching line: Eastern, Kayla Gibbs - 7 innings, 40 batters, 4 Gibbs - 7 innings, 38 batters, 1 earned nms, 10 hits, 4 strike-~ts. earned run, 7 hits, 8 strike-outs, 8 5 walks. River Valley, Nickels and walks, 1 hit batter. Southern, Mills Gibson combo - 7 innings) 47 - 6 innings, 37 batters, 3 earned · batters, 3 earned runs, 11 hit$, 3 runs, 5 hits, 17 walks. strike-outs, 13 walks, 1 hit batter. .Eastern defeated Trimble, 23-6. ' Southern had seven hits led by Stacey Mills and Brandi Lane Eastern had seven hits Je(!'by ~ess two each, Bentz- a double, BaD Dillon - a single and a double, and Ervin, a single each. Billeejo Welsh - a single ana a Waterford defeated Eastern 6- triple, Kryst<!l Baker - a doul:>le, 0. Eastern had just one hit - a Tiffany Hensley - a triple, ~nd Jessica Dillon single. Kayla Gibbs, a single. . Pitching lir{e: Eastern, Kayla Pitching line: Kayla Gibbs - 5 Gibbs - 7 innings, 34 batters, 1 innings, 26 batters, 1 earned run, earned run, 3 hits, 5 strike-outs, 8 6 hits, 2 strike-outs, 5 walks. : walks. Eastern was coached by Jessica Eastern defeated River Valley Radford and Stephanie Evans; · 1. Bobbr L*lrrte. i .IM6 Je;f Green , 2,123 I , 0... Eamhwdt, 1148 .,""" 1!9ch· ' 1,·' 788 ". Mitt t<loi'IMth, 4. • ot~t J..-.1,71K) -ndl.,.,clulmplon: Dale !·· Jtrflkdrin,1i733 1. ~R~ : 1,078 RIIICiy LIJcle. 1.659 [)awl(l Gtten, 1,61.1 7. Rusty Wall1108, 1.704 Etton SlfWY8. 1,!587 I . Tony Sttwtrt, 1,641 1/f; )Off CJOi<!oli, ~;eqe· '. • r . . '. Ca~ ·Atwood, 0) """ ~ ... u c: ..• ·Q) ,, *== ·..J c' ' w ' ' j • .L' -. ·-' '· '· ' - ·as Cl ~ .c: 0 -~ z c( "0 u... .ri Q ~ ~ . •' ~ ~ .Q .r:. 0 lAUI ~ ~~ ·V .~; -c ~~ a~~ rarity, outduellng Mark Martin's Ford as the laps wound down In the MBNA Platinum 200. The victory, Keller's fourth overall, was hiS first on a superspeedway, which Is 20oo. TM only factor that could ha\le stopped Stewart ~,qs · defined as a track a mile or longer. Keller had previously won twice at Indianapolis Raceway Park and once at runnln1 out of fuel , but he was so fast that he ml&ht have been able to aet In and out of tne pits without being passed by any of the drivers who could have made It to the end. It Brlstr:»l •. MONRO{, wash. - Jack Sprague managed to drive his cnevrolet to victor y lane at Everareen Speedway, l)fincl· pally due to Randy Tolsma's decision to pit his 0odle for fuel at the end of 1he race . Tolsma dominated the race, bUt the Truett Series has a rule that ra<:et mult end under areen fl &l conditiOns, and when Brendan Gauahan crashed with a lap to I{O, the race wes llltended. Tolsma pitted, SQraaue did not, and Tolsma failed by about a truck lenath to catch Spraeue when lUSCH ORAND NATIONAL racln8 resumed . DOVER, Del. - Chevrolet • FEUD OF THI WEEK ' • '1 Rlc:k_MMt ~;$te~ P~rk ' ' , ,. ' ' ' · · t'i ~ ', , < ' I NAIOA!I,:tltlo WHk'o - · Dulto~ PHJIII oploloo: , •part<' hai.mac:te·more than·'hls thate of 8nimles this ~sr ~~ he tries to duplicate thti\vin$loil Cup success Of hiS • • teammJte, o• Earnhardt Jr. He has a car capabl8 or wln~lnl· linita,breakWO\ilh wciuld PUt lot Of ihe cont.nMtrsyto,ritst.• c. ' ·., :t, ;; ,. ~ ' ,''t-t; .• ,...• . Happy Basketball ~ampers a ~~ "1 ' .' ~.. ' 400 Where: Texas Motor Speed- - 't.. N.C. Ap:40 Wlfr. Patti •· Mqnl80~ery Lee il41 I · • -~ . ·• No.-44 Hot Wlieolo """'laC G(a!'d Prl~ ownM ill' PottY Enterprlaes starts,·8 wins, !51 top-five flnlsheo, 167 101>10 fln!shes, 8 ~leo , $11,928,354 In· career elimlnp •' tt'. ··' Gordon has two leammo.Jes. Labonte and Jerry Nadeau. Dale Earnhardt Jr.'s teammDte i.r Steve Purk. His father, who drives for Richard Childreu, is ilre owner of botll can. Krle PettJ *ow 1111-- MMi'e.,......,. 3. would kick my butt to know thiiW8 didn't go to Ctjarlolta, · JUst to be total~ hO(le$1 w~h London, and Mike He~on called. Let me say t!lls: , NASCARdld.Bhlnerediblejob, ,,yqu .•IJ~{ ~Idn't&Q !9~ ~~ ~ of calling- 1was out of til(~ j, • Charlofte. Cliartotte ~as a country- and expla\n!ng It to Winstori Cup race for him end me. Mike will be my,hero a Busc:h race. I just couldn't forever. He did a great jOb. So had talked about It so mUCh wheri.wa were In England. I had to keep It from her for about 24 tioors. I had to be- I cause 1just dkfn't want her to - 1Just couldn't bnng myself """'to......' wllh to go to Charlotte. , Why did liOII CORICiate' In thl au.cll.-.ce? •Because 1think that's what · "" -to . Adam would have want~. to be .honest with yow ••• so we sat down~ 1he crew and, · the craw decided. We ut · dOwn with the ere¥( first ancl said, 'What do you guys want ·to do? Do you IMI went 10 continue to -race? What do you want to do? ' thei all PJettY much wanted to race. ~ kind of toOk a iJDtB·that they dkln't wan!.to - oil)O<>ct; elaeln the c• but rnjoeff. So we went to (Sjxinsor) Sorlr!t end talkad tQ thefll &!ld1heY . we,e all tor It, so hefe we' ar~ at Dover. ~ · NASCAR Thi! Week 4x4 Mud Bog Races 4x4 Truck PuHs HAMRA Tractor PuHs · Lumbar Jack Show Outlaw Derby' . 4x4 Tug of War DOVER. Del . - NASCAR. responding to complaintl from Pontiac teams that they are operating at an aerodynamic disadvantage on the Winston Cup Series, announced June I lhat a small change will go into eiT~I beginning with Sunday 's Kmart 400 at Michiean. The Grand Prix will receive a new rear bumper cover, although the change ia optional unlil June 28, when It Will be mandatory for all Pontiac teams. The Ont r~cc: after thai date is the Peps i ,400 at Daytona. De••· That is un /nll!resting .wssestion tlult we will ptlnlllonz tD NASCAR officiuJs when we see them at the trod. · Den NASCAR This Week, 'I can tell you wh y everyone is · makin& a bi& deal about Dale Earn- hardt Jr. Thi6 is hili firs t year in Winston Cup, he's young, he is 1 third-generation driver, and last and most important, he is winning n.ces. Wait a whil e. He is not going 10 be in the !pol light forever. Matt Kenseth is a talented driver. He has just be~n to dri ve in Winston Cup. Carla Qultk Gastonia, N.C. Note rha t Curia S letter wu.J muifeJ pdor to Kenseth :~ \.-lctory i r~ the Coca-Cola MJO. We guess her co111ments au a/read}•beginning 10 come true. •••••••••••• Fan Tips • HOT: Tony Stew81't has been fast every week. and now he has a victory to show for it. • NDT1 Jerry Nadeau's only big z. • Miller Is holcllng a "Get the Goods" online auction that will ra ise fu nds for charitable 1.. WhO has competed In mare consecutive races than anyone In history? What famous driver was rookie of the year one year and champion the next? causes. The way to enter is by enterln&; the Web stte (www.MIIIorfloiThoG-.coml and bidding on items that Include honorary pit-crew packages for races, trips to tl'le Richard Petty Drlvln&; Experience and an autographed hood from Rusty Wallace's Ford. The auction continues through Aug . l ;i . lPJe4UJ93 a1eo 't week. The WinSton weekend , didn't count in the point standll\iS. Which Is part of tne reason why he' s 30th. iaWOQel AJJ~l 'l SU3MSN1' ............. AROUND THE GARAGE - SIIH£ · NASCAR offers aerodynamics help to Pontiac teams ly Monto Dutton Dear NASCAR This Week, Last week Mark Martin was · que stkmed about the problem with atuck throttles. I have a suggeSiion to this problem. Why not provide the driver with a seco nd " kill switch," which would shut down the entire el ectrica l system, in the form of the long~ forgotten "Ooo r~ board dimmer switch"? · Colvla S. Byrd Shelbyville, Ind. bring myself -:- because we 1coUldn't teii,Mo.ntgomery Lee -Start (Aug. 5, 1979, at TBIIII(lep). l)(lle (MarCh 2, 1990. at Roc~am) , win . knOw. IFeb". 23, 1986, II Rle/IRIOO!I) . •From that day on we've Uved In our own lltUe worlcl.ll ·• A!O 'you bacft? "I tlllnk 80. Tllii'S I · was lncre<llbly hard for Patti · tough question to as.k and a and me to co back to Adam 's tQUiher: qUestion to answer, t rece stjop. ~·n never know ICI.fia. ' . ~hard It Was to,wa.lk • •Jhe acCICtent happened on throiJil!l those doors and a Friday..!Oa~hte~ Momthose ears slttk'lf: t,here With iomary Lee !1!'<1 II'Ore·lil · · hls natne on ~. Sncfsee his _ • L.Ondi>ti. 1 sp8nt so mueh,tlme seats In 1he,car and his ' ( Adam lithe racotracl<. uniforms and stuff like that. co1ng to tne racetrock, being But 11 the "same time, there IS around the racetrack and nothlng·Adam loved more than btlngarour<lracecarothll.l race cars. &!'<I tl<IIOII around ' fe~ IIIia! re«<ed.to Oi>Orld , ·. his clew and lhe racln~ . • 1 more time With Moiqomery people. • • , Lee,and more time >!Kh · •Jcan rest assured he • Other Events'Include: · Notable: Th is race Is being held as part of TeJ.as Motor Speedway's tndy Racing Sabrina Martin Martln1bura, W.Va. Austin. SO I had &one to cNIIIren: ~In 118), 15,1999 Dear NASCAR Thi s Week, i have always been a Jeff Gordon fan. Who is Gordon's teammate now'! I kn ow last year Gordon's teammate was Terry Labonle. Also, who iii Earnhardt Jr.'s teammate? His d1d? . Randlornan. Chevrolet. 132.430 mph, Oct. Your Turn iltttn F.- Ow RtaHn <ll'lven by hla eon In e Busc6 Gfand National race II D<M!r. He ai~ taked lllO\II~ ebout the 10pey ol hiO !•te .,.. Petty failed 10 make the · · ~In& ftOid 101 the Winston Cup race at llcMI< oowna but oerYed as a relief clriYer for teammate Jonn Andi'tnl; ...mo· has iiliroken rlb, durlni $Undiy's MBNA P)atlnuni ,(- 400~ ' }' '. 10.1999 •••••••••••• PROfiU- ~ ·' 0!'1C8, lpln fark driJW.the,lre Of Ji fellOW' dfiV,~, ·.Wtlen ,t~ iace started, I was trying to be perfect'becaua' 1. ~~ no.. 1 DoVer lo.· sa.ld Moat after'be!i\a knocked ·out of the MBNA · 400 almost before It started, "and thot dolmn yellow car (of Pa~'a) th,at wrecks every other week Cot me this ~ek. • ~ Comlna: up: Pronto Auto Parts Eamhardt Jr. C.Hf eUCIItlcl: 576 CRAnSMAN TRUCK IIRIU became a moot point when a couple of late accidents brought out caution flags that enabled Stewart to replenish his supply. Matt K&nseth flnlaMd second, just one week after his victory at Charlotte. Datlnl back to the tall of 1999, Stewart tlll won tour times In a e~n of 23 races. No .other driver can match that number o·f wins durlnl the period In question . CRAnSMAN TRUCK SERIO stated Kyle. 1'1. cOver, Kyle ' .. . drV-10 u\e C~lel formerly ' way, Justin (1.5-mlle track) Format: 167 laps, 250 .5 miles WtHtn: Friday, June 9 Dtf.ncllnc c:hlmplon: Jay Sauter Qulllf)oln8 record: Jay Sauter, Chevrolet. 179.718 mph, June Race record : Jay SaJ,Jte r, Speedway (0.4-mlle track) Format: 300 laps/120 miles When: Saturday, June 10 O.fendlnl champion: Dale not been ea8y. · ~·" More than he IB a NA5CAR dr!Yer, Petty Is • proud father, ~ the loss of 1~or-old · son Adam In a NBw Hainp. · shire P<~lce lresh deve. dri-ver Jason Keller pulled off a was positively spectact~lar In the MBNA PlaUnum 400. leadlnll 242 out of 400 laps to visit victory lane for ttie first time In Notable: Tommy Ellis won seven times here, and Sam Ard and Jack lnirani each won five. Comln& up: Textllease Medique 300 Where: South Boston (Va.) Kyte Pet\Y'B couraaaous resiM'Tlptlon of hla career'has. FROM lAST WEEK DOVER, Del. -Tony stewart 8, 1996 lUSCH GRAND NATIONAL NASCAR Tllia - Almoot o winner evory wHk StorllnC talon cround More top.101 than anyone Aloo otertlnato make mcwo Ttonomloolon bupbooo Rare Rouoh an&lna failure Cloee to wlnnln& opln Clrcult'o beol quallner Fodod 81 day wore on Seaoon' l 12th WlnntT THE WINSTON CUP SERIES 94 .557 mph, July 24, 1938 Race record: Todd Bodine, Chevrolet, 70.785 mph, June I ) ' - """'"" Weeki~ · Earnhardt Jr.. Chevrolet. Kanaiey, 1.292 ~ T~ltl)a, 1,281 lOP TEN 1 . (1) Bailby Labonto 2 . (3) W•d Burton 3. (I) Dole Eernhordt •· (7) Dole Jorre« 5. (2) laH Button 6. (4) Mark Mattln 7. (10) Mott Kenteth 8. (8) Ruoty Walloce 9. 18) Dale Eomhatdt Jr. 10. (-) Tony SIOWI!I Qu ..lfrln& record: Dale Notlb": Dale Jarrett also hac! his first Winston Cup victory here.' ... David Pearson won a record nine races here. - rank lngs by NASCAR This week writer Monte Dutton. ·Last week' s ranklni Is In parentheses. • '• ~· AnCy Houlton, 1 .~&5 Ford, 173.997 mph, June 13, 1999 J- l\t'lfn Harvlek, 1.873 . Jack Spt. .ue. 1.614 lll:il.8tm.. 1,~17 Jartett • QulllfJin& record: ward Burton, Pontiac, 188.843 mph, Aua. 20. 1999 Rice MCOfd: Dale Jarrett. ' Ml~t w.IJ.ot, , .•t3 OtnniJ Setzer, 1.431 Ki.lrt Bulctl,l,-43& ' StM GriHom, 1 ,3(17 .108 fMtmln, 1.381 JtiQI'I Kelltr; 1,!17 Ron Hormtdly, 1,&92 ' I. Marl! Mlftln, 1,7 6!5 " ~ Curt Crouch had several timely hits and played good defensJvely all season, while Tommy Tlieiss and Curtis Neigler batted .250 in limited action. WMn: Sunday, June 11 2000 POINTS STANDINGS • • ~ flli'lot1, ~'"" Eastern jay-vee softball squad wraps up season j EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Eagle re~,erve , ,softball sq\lad recently· finished ·a great season. Eastern won 4 of its last 5 games, and ended the season second .in the league with a record of 10-1 overall, 9-1 TV C. Eastern defeated Alexander 337 after pounding out · 15 hits. Eastern hitters were led by Kayla Gibbs - three singles and a double, Jess Bartels-three singles, Ashley Hager - a- single and a double, Tiffany Hensley - two singles, Billeejo Welsh- a triple,Jess Dillon, Krystal Baker - a single each, and Carrie Crow- a double. ' Pitching line: Kayla Gibbs ·4.5 innings, 20 batters, 0 earned runs, 2 hits, 1 strike-out, 2 walks; Tiffany Hensley- 112 inning, 9 batters, 0 earned runs, 7 walks, and 1 hit. Comlrw: up: Kmart 400 Whert: Michigan Speedway, Brooklyn (2·mlle track) FormM: 200 lcaps/400 mlles --· - • ON THE SCHEDULE THE WINSTON CUP SERIES • Crattaman Truckl, Pronto Auto p.m.• 'I'fler Little li.it .417 while b~ing utilized primarily as a design~tcd hitter, and had three RBI and a double against Trimble. ; ' · 2 5 0 0 1 . - -. Parte 400 ' 7:30 p.m. • Friday • ,ESPN2 • Buoeh, TextlltOie Modlque 300 5 Saturday • TNN • Wlnoton C:up, Kmart 400 1 p.m. • Sunday • CBS 1-0 pitching, While first-)j_ear player Brandon Pierce hit .ZSO and scored ten runs while pla)ling a great defensive game. ' __ _ .Jf-,u've llfi I i j IU11!" Tornado jay-vee baseball team ends season Tribe sweeps away Milwaukee BY TME ASSOCIATED PRESS The Dai·ly Sentinel encourages your support of these area businesses who make this page possible. part of the region in the 1970s as the tri- games in places like Morgantown, county area sported two teams, the Gal- Buchannon, and even at the state peni' lia Devil's Disciples and the Meigs War- tentiary In Moundsville. This year's team is made up of players riors Qater Big Bend). Both teams were members of the Ohio who played for several southern bpio 1 : Valley Amatuer Football League in the and West Virgina high schools. River Valley, Gallia Academy, Meigs, 70s. The league also included teams .from Point Pleasant, Wellston, Logan, (the torWashington County, Ohio and Parkers- mer) North Gallia, Eastern, Belpre,Ja£kburg and lasted for several years before son and Southeastern (Ross) and Parkdisbanding. Two players from the tri- ersburg South are represented on the county area earned league MVP honors squad. : The Coyotes are members of the Mjdduring the OVAfL's tenure: C.D. Mcintyre of Meigs and Dan Polcyn (yes, he is Ohio Semi-Pro Football League for !he 2000 season. The league is comprised; of a relative of mine) of Gallia. Mcintyre is the local version of" Father eight teams from Ohio, West Virginia ~nd · Football," having played high school Michigan. If you need an early season football ~x, football in the '60s and semi-pro football come on out. in the '70s, eighties and '90s. If semi-pro games are anything, thefre The Warriors and Disciples also travelled outside of their league, playing always hard-hitting. ' The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 Bill Elliott has won four Cup 111CC:Ii at Dover Downs, but none since the wai Dale Earnhardt Jr., wi t~ $1 ,S.5tl.521, even though he was only track was paved in concrete in 1995. Asked what wu the key to winning at Dover, Elli olt sa id, "I don't really know sinee they 'concreted ' it. I have11't figured It out yd." 16th In the point standings. · The only other drivt r outs ide the toriO with more thin Sl million in earninas wa ~ Bill Ellioll, with $1,3.52,303. The onl y dri ve r in the top I0 with less lhan $1 milli on was X Ricky Rudd at $858,859. MONEY TALKS: Enteri11g Dover, the top eiaht drivers in the Winsron Cup points standinp. and nim: of the lop 10, had already eamod more than $1 million this year. Thankc to his 10ktory in the Dayton• SOO, Dale Jarrett led in money earnings wilh $3.413,094. A Sl mil· lion bonWI fQr wi11ning Las Vegas X ptJI Jeff Burton close behind at NO CONCRETE ANSWER: . $3,112,194. Third in money eamings should win; yo uth shoukl not prevail in th is instance. Maybe later, but nat any time !iOOn. " I am a little surprised that he and Dale Earnhardt Jr. have ~n iO soon. I thought it would take longer ro r both of them Ia win . Matt iJ certainly going to be one to reckon with in NASCAR for a long time." X I ME AND MY BUDDY: M"k A LOT OF RACES: Jeff Ham· Martin looks forward to the day when he and p rot~gCI Matt Kenseth can run wheel· to-wheel with each oth er with a Winston Cup victory ridlrig on the outcome. " I think it would be great ih rate came down to the t'NO of us," said Mart in. "I do think the old mar) mond watched Chad LiHie take the green nac June 4 for Hamm ond's SOOt h race as a Winston Cup crew ~hief. Nine active driven h111e competed in 500 racu, hut Hammond is the on ly active crew chief to reach that ~•lillluu.coa~ •Grt& Zlpadelll wn COICtrned lbout the 11 one ml1takt" tlllt kept preYintl- hfl drlv«. Ton~ See us for Your Stihl• Power Tools & Accessories stewart, frvm Ridenour Supply wlnntnc l'lcta. TltrH tim• dUrl., tha MaiOII, Stewart b.ct come cJOM to wiMiifC, OniJ to fill St. At. 248 ollorl., p o r t - of Chester OM mlttakt or anotMr. Zlp....ill't ptt crew IMCit ..,. that ..... ~ ..... ,. happen on Sunclly, ...,cl the rHult wa Stew.n•s ftrat victory of the uaeon. level. • -' : IOUTHIIIN UIKIT8ALL CAMP 2000 - Seventy-one youth bBsketball pll)'ers In &radu three throu1h nlnB took part In the recBnt Southern · H"" School bBSketball camp. The c:emp waB operltl<l by Southern bOya varsity coach J!IY Rete, Tornado verelty pliyere, Beever Eastern. head · c;oac:h Jeff CaldWell, Rlver Villlay hBBd coach Cart Wolfa, end Recine UMC youth minister Tom Gill, who 11 a former Mr. Ohio Body Builder. Front : rr:Nt,left to l'lllt, 8reBnne Taylor, Gibby Johnson, BrookB Chldwlll, Taylor ·Lemley, LlndsBy Telford, Katie Woods, Danlill ImbOden, Cody Counts, : Colby Roeebtrry, Jorden Taylor, Kyle Cunnln~&~~em, JIIH Rltchle , Cyle Rees end Kally Winebrenner. Second row, left to l'lllht, Cody Patterson, : Wealey Riffle, Nathan M018, CetJe WOlfe, Rac:heel Perklna, John Brauer, Cl\rlltophBr Holter, Bryan Harris, Weston Roberts, Chel$ea PapB, · Emma Hunter and Ryan Oor'ialdaon. Third row, 18ft to rll&ht. SutCh Mernho!lt, Ryan Chapmen, Eric PIBroe, Nathan Cook, Corey Brlna1er, Tren: ton RoHbtrry, Chrl1 BurkhBmmer, Whitney Riffle , Erin Chepmen, St- Sellers and Corbln Sellers. Fourth row, left to right, Mallory Hill, Allie : Reel, Darcy Winebrenner, Oerln Teaford, C'tmeron BrlnB&er, Dennla Adklna; Jecob Hunter, J.R. Hupp, Daniel Bookman and Hedley Exsxssoc. : (Scott Wolfe photo) . . I '' ~' mor1 Information: · SR 124 In Portland. Ohio on thl Ohio kl'ftr l milts north of Ravenswood,WV )ull oW 1·17 at lXII 146 www.loglamconctrtl.com by: [I!] I 1·177-LOG~JAMM . tl~!(l tm(i ter dlofge by phon1 30042.1717 !IW1.3600 · · · on~: .....~QimO!NUOfl\ ·461 South Third Middleport, Ohio (740) 992-2196 985-3308 Place Your Business's Ad here Call The Daily Sentinel for details· Dave Harris or Matt Haskins 992-2155 ... i II z 0 :l :r co g Ul IS I IJ &. t 1\) • • (X) • 1\) I: Q. U1 " -£!: I • "8 I :l 0 • :t •• �• Thuraday, June 8, 2000 P~ge B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thursday, June 8, ~ Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • No play or pay tn the semi-pro ranks, baby! "How much does that pay?" That's a question frequently asked of . men who play semi-pro football. If : they're like the vast majority of players : on the over 400 sc~Jli-pro teams across America, they don't get paid. . They do it because they love to play · football. The same can be said for the twenty, some men who are members of the Big : Bend Coyotes Football Club, who play ' their opening game of the 2000 season on Saturday, June 10, at 7 p.m. on the ' Wahama High School Field. They will open up against the Ohio Cardinals, from South Euclid (a suburb of Cleveland). Like the men from the Coyotes, the ' Cardinals do it for love of the game. , Many people seem ro think that semi: pro players get monetary compensation for their efforts. To the outsider, the risk of injury and the work involved in competing are too great to play for free. You have to remember that some people are as passionate about football as some people are about baseball and basketball or golf. The most irritating thing you can say to a dedicated semi-pro player is, "I POLCYN 'S POINT would play if they paid me.'' After a long absence, semi-pro football returned to the area in 1999 with the ' Big Bend stems from the name of the Middleport Yellowjackets. That team dis- geographic region of northern Mason banded after one difficult year and the and Meigs counties. Big Bend club was started by severn! "We wanted a regional name so that players who weren't willing to let foot- nobody .was excluded because of the ball die off in the region. name," said Chris Kaufmann, a four-year The new team features collective man- semi-pro veteran. agement and a regional name that had Semi-pro · (although it is more accubeen used by an amateur team in the rarely described ,by the American Foot1970s (the Big Bend Warriors). ball Association as 'senior amateur') was a Dan Polcyn INTER'LEAGUE BASEBALL ' When Jamie Brewington last . won in the major leagues, the · Arizona Diamondbacks and · Tampa Bay Devil Rays didn't · exist, and interleague play was still a proposal. "It's been · a long haul and a tough one, but it was great to get : back on the ·board;' Brewington said after Cleveland won 9-5 at : M1lwaukee on Wednesday night - his first victory since Sept. 28, 1995. Brewington (1-0) relieved Paul Rigdon with the bases loaded in the first and the score 4-all, then pitched 2 2-3 hitless innings as Cleveland extended its winning streak to five. He was with six minor league teams since going 6-4 with the Giants in 1995, and did not pitch the entire 1998 season because of shoulder sur~ry. Richie Sexson and Russell Branyan each homered for Cleveland, which completed a threegame sweep. 1\vins 2, Astros 0 Jay Canizaro hit a two-run homer in the seventh off Shane Reynolds (5-3), and Joe Mays (37) combined with three relievers on a six-hitter for the first shutout at Enron Field. It was the lowestscoring game among. the 31 games played in the ballpark, which opened this year. Houston was blanked for the first time in 86 games, the longest active streak without a shutout in the major leagues. Car~als 4, Royals 2 Darryl Kile (9-3) scattered seven hits and struck out 10 against visiting Kansas Ciry. •. Miguel Batista (2-5) allowed four runs - two earned - in five innings against a lineup missing three injured regulars: Mark McGwire (thigh) , Fernando Vina (hamstring) and Ray Lankford (hamstring). Blue Jays 12, Braves 8 Carlos Delgado hit a grand slam and two-run homer for a career-high six RBis at Turner Field, and Kevin Millwood (4-5) gave up a· career-high nine runs. Darwin Cu billan (1-0) got his first major league win despite allowing three runs in 2 1-3 innings. .Athletics 10, Padres 4 Jason Giambi, homerless in 50 at-bats since May 21, hit a grand slam off Matt Clement (5~5), and a two-run shot as Oakland completed a three-game sweep ofthe visiting Padres. Giambi's third slam of the year tied the team record. Scott Service (1-0) pitched two.scoreless innings. Podgers 11, ~ngen 6 ·Mark Grudzielanek had three hits, and Darren Dreifort (4-3) allowed four runs and nine hits in seven innings to win for tlje first time in five starts Yankees 7, Expos 2 Orlando Hernandez (6-4) · allowed four hits in eight innings ·and visiting New York stole a season-high five bases. Bernie Williams went 2-for-5, including a two-run single in the fifth off Carl Pavano (6-3) that put New York ahead 4-2. Phillies S, Devil Rays 4 lton Gant hit a tiebreaking homer off Mark Guthrie (1-1) in the seventh, just the 55th into t~e left-field upper deck at Philadel. phia. Chris Brock: (1-4) won his first game with the Phillies. Pirates 4, Tigers 3 Luis Sojo (4-for-31) and Kevin Young (4-for-30) shook off slumps with home runs against visiting Detroit to back Todd Ritchie (4-3). Brian Williams got his ninth save, retiring Brad Ausmus on a bases-loaded grounder to end it. Hideo N omo (2-5) lost for the fourth time in five decisions. Marlins 6, Red Sox 2 Cliff Floyd homered against visiting Boston for the third straight game, connecting for a thtee-run drive in the third off Brian Rose (3-3) . Vic Darensbourg (2-0) relieved Brad Penny following a 2-hour, IS-minute rain delay and allowed one run and three hits in four innings. Angels 10, Giants 9 Darin Erstad hit a pair of tworun homers and singled in the go-ahead run in the eighth off Alan Embree (0-2). Visiting San Francisco rallied from a 9-4 deficit when Jeff Kent and Armando Rios hit two-run homers in the seventh off AI Levine, and J. T. Snow's second RBI single tied it against Shigetoshi Hasegawa (5- 1) in the eighth. Rockies 6, Mariners 1 Tom Goodwin went 4-for-5 with a career-high four steals, and visiting Colorado swiped seven in all. Rolando Arrojo (4-4) combined with Gabe White on a fivehitter to beat Jamie Moyer (3•2). Mets 11, Orioles 3 Edgardo Alfonzo homered in the first off Scott Erickson (2-3) at Shea Stadium, then tripled. Pat Mahomes (2-1) won in relief of starter Rick Reed. Cubs 9, Diamondbacks 4 Sammy Sosa and Eric Young hit solo homers at Wrigley Field to back Scott Downs (3-1) and send Arizona to its fifth straight loss. BY Sc:orr WoiSE SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT before being called up as a varsity starter. ' I Matt Ash pitched two reserve RACINE - Despite a rain saves, striking out 22 batters in shortened season, the Southern Tornado reserve baseball team just nine and two-thirds innings posted a great overall record of9- of work. 2 under coach Ryan Lemley. Those were in addition to his varsity pitching victory at Miller. Southern defeated Alexander Ash also batted .350 with a home 8-0,Belpre 11- 1,Waterford 10-4, Wellston 4-2, Nelsonville-York run and team leading 15 RBI. ........... Wl'tle: ..,. NAICAIITIIII-k a...,..., N.C. 21014 • AIITimHE11tem 13-3, Waterford 23-5, Federal Hocking 15-3, and Trimble 17-2. The only losses came to ' Federal Hocking, in an 8-4 game that broke a 14-game winning streak dating back to last season, and a 10-6 loss to Meigs. Brice Hill led the team with a perfect pitching record of 4-0 with one save and 26 strikeouts, while batting .700 for the year Junior Josh Baker batted .389 with ten RBI and had 10 walks, while junior Matt Shain batted .333 with 10 RBI. Sophomore Aaron Ohlinger batted .571 with eight doubles. Nate Martin hit . .360 and scored 20 runs to lead lhe team. Dally Hill hit .450 with a teamhigh six RBI in a game against Trimble. Hill had 15 RBI for the yea'r. ' · Russell Krider hit .375 and }vas Joey Manuel was the team's defensive specialist, while Justin Allen batted .275 with a good late season run and a 3-2 pitching record with 34 strikeouts ovel)l].l. Eastern defeated Southern 14- 17-12. Eastern had eleven bitt 5. Eastern had; .&ve. h,its~ led...by , Kayla Gibbs .and Misty.-,p..oberts Kayla Gibbs with two singles, - 3 each,Jessica Dillon-Jess BarBilleejo Welsh a double, Carrie tels, Amanda Yeager, Carrie Cd>w, Crow and Tiffany Hensley a sin- and Ashley Hager - one' each. gle each. Pitching line: Eastern, K~yla Pitching line: Eastern, Kayla Gibbs - 7 innings, 40 batters, 4 Gibbs - 7 innings, 38 batters, 1 earned nms, 10 hits, 4 strike-~ts. earned run, 7 hits, 8 strike-outs, 8 5 walks. River Valley, Nickels and walks, 1 hit batter. Southern, Mills Gibson combo - 7 innings) 47 - 6 innings, 37 batters, 3 earned · batters, 3 earned runs, 11 hit$, 3 runs, 5 hits, 17 walks. strike-outs, 13 walks, 1 hit batter. .Eastern defeated Trimble, 23-6. ' Southern had seven hits led by Stacey Mills and Brandi Lane Eastern had seven hits Je(!'by ~ess two each, Bentz- a double, BaD Dillon - a single and a double, and Ervin, a single each. Billeejo Welsh - a single ana a Waterford defeated Eastern 6- triple, Kryst<!l Baker - a doul:>le, 0. Eastern had just one hit - a Tiffany Hensley - a triple, ~nd Jessica Dillon single. Kayla Gibbs, a single. . Pitching lir{e: Eastern, Kayla Pitching line: Kayla Gibbs - 5 Gibbs - 7 innings, 34 batters, 1 innings, 26 batters, 1 earned run, earned run, 3 hits, 5 strike-outs, 8 6 hits, 2 strike-outs, 5 walks. : walks. Eastern was coached by Jessica Eastern defeated River Valley Radford and Stephanie Evans; · 1. Bobbr L*lrrte. i .IM6 Je;f Green , 2,123 I , 0... Eamhwdt, 1148 .,""" 1!9ch· ' 1,·' 788 ". Mitt t<loi'IMth, 4. • ot~t J..-.1,71K) -ndl.,.,clulmplon: Dale !·· Jtrflkdrin,1i733 1. ~R~ : 1,078 RIIICiy LIJcle. 1.659 [)awl(l Gtten, 1,61.1 7. Rusty Wall1108, 1.704 Etton SlfWY8. 1,!587 I . Tony Sttwtrt, 1,641 1/f; )Off CJOi<!oli, ~;eqe· '. • r . . '. Ca~ ·Atwood, 0) """ ~ ... u c: ..• ·Q) ,, *== ·..J c' ' w ' ' j • .L' -. ·-' '· '· ' - ·as Cl ~ .c: 0 -~ z c( "0 u... .ri Q ~ ~ . •' ~ ~ .Q .r:. 0 lAUI ~ ~~ ·V .~; -c ~~ a~~ rarity, outduellng Mark Martin's Ford as the laps wound down In the MBNA Platinum 200. The victory, Keller's fourth overall, was hiS first on a superspeedway, which Is 20oo. TM only factor that could ha\le stopped Stewart ~,qs · defined as a track a mile or longer. Keller had previously won twice at Indianapolis Raceway Park and once at runnln1 out of fuel , but he was so fast that he ml&ht have been able to aet In and out of tne pits without being passed by any of the drivers who could have made It to the end. It Brlstr:»l •. MONRO{, wash. - Jack Sprague managed to drive his cnevrolet to victor y lane at Everareen Speedway, l)fincl· pally due to Randy Tolsma's decision to pit his 0odle for fuel at the end of 1he race . Tolsma dominated the race, bUt the Truett Series has a rule that ra<:et mult end under areen fl &l conditiOns, and when Brendan Gauahan crashed with a lap to I{O, the race wes llltended. Tolsma pitted, SQraaue did not, and Tolsma failed by about a truck lenath to catch Spraeue when lUSCH ORAND NATIONAL racln8 resumed . DOVER, Del. - Chevrolet • FEUD OF THI WEEK ' • '1 Rlc:k_MMt ~;$te~ P~rk ' ' , ,. ' ' ' · · t'i ~ ', , < ' I NAIOA!I,:tltlo WHk'o - · Dulto~ PHJIII oploloo: , •part<' hai.mac:te·more than·'hls thate of 8nimles this ~sr ~~ he tries to duplicate thti\vin$loil Cup success Of hiS • • teammJte, o• Earnhardt Jr. He has a car capabl8 or wln~lnl· linita,breakWO\ilh wciuld PUt lot Of ihe cont.nMtrsyto,ritst.• c. ' ·., :t, ;; ,. ~ ' ,''t-t; .• ,...• . Happy Basketball ~ampers a ~~ "1 ' .' ~.. ' 400 Where: Texas Motor Speed- - 't.. N.C. Ap:40 Wlfr. Patti •· Mqnl80~ery Lee il41 I · • -~ . ·• No.-44 Hot Wlieolo """'laC G(a!'d Prl~ ownM ill' PottY Enterprlaes starts,·8 wins, !51 top-five flnlsheo, 167 101>10 fln!shes, 8 ~leo , $11,928,354 In· career elimlnp •' tt'. ··' Gordon has two leammo.Jes. Labonte and Jerry Nadeau. Dale Earnhardt Jr.'s teammDte i.r Steve Purk. His father, who drives for Richard Childreu, is ilre owner of botll can. Krle PettJ *ow 1111-- MMi'e.,......,. 3. would kick my butt to know thiiW8 didn't go to Ctjarlolta, · JUst to be total~ hO(le$1 w~h London, and Mike He~on called. Let me say t!lls: , NASCARdld.Bhlnerediblejob, ,,yqu .•IJ~{ ~Idn't&Q !9~ ~~ ~ of calling- 1was out of til(~ j, • Charlofte. Cliartotte ~as a country- and expla\n!ng It to Winstori Cup race for him end me. Mike will be my,hero a Busc:h race. I just couldn't forever. He did a great jOb. So had talked about It so mUCh wheri.wa were In England. I had to keep It from her for about 24 tioors. I had to be- I cause 1just dkfn't want her to - 1Just couldn't bnng myself """'to......' wllh to go to Charlotte. , Why did liOII CORICiate' In thl au.cll.-.ce? •Because 1think that's what · "" -to . Adam would have want~. to be .honest with yow ••• so we sat down~ 1he crew and, · the craw decided. We ut · dOwn with the ere¥( first ancl said, 'What do you guys want ·to do? Do you IMI went 10 continue to -race? What do you want to do? ' thei all PJettY much wanted to race. ~ kind of toOk a iJDtB·that they dkln't wan!.to - oil)O<>ct; elaeln the c• but rnjoeff. So we went to (Sjxinsor) Sorlr!t end talkad tQ thefll &!ld1heY . we,e all tor It, so hefe we' ar~ at Dover. ~ · NASCAR Thi! Week 4x4 Mud Bog Races 4x4 Truck PuHs HAMRA Tractor PuHs · Lumbar Jack Show Outlaw Derby' . 4x4 Tug of War DOVER. Del . - NASCAR. responding to complaintl from Pontiac teams that they are operating at an aerodynamic disadvantage on the Winston Cup Series, announced June I lhat a small change will go into eiT~I beginning with Sunday 's Kmart 400 at Michiean. The Grand Prix will receive a new rear bumper cover, although the change ia optional unlil June 28, when It Will be mandatory for all Pontiac teams. The Ont r~cc: after thai date is the Peps i ,400 at Daytona. De••· That is un /nll!resting .wssestion tlult we will ptlnlllonz tD NASCAR officiuJs when we see them at the trod. · Den NASCAR This Week, 'I can tell you wh y everyone is · makin& a bi& deal about Dale Earn- hardt Jr. Thi6 is hili firs t year in Winston Cup, he's young, he is 1 third-generation driver, and last and most important, he is winning n.ces. Wait a whil e. He is not going 10 be in the !pol light forever. Matt Kenseth is a talented driver. He has just be~n to dri ve in Winston Cup. Carla Qultk Gastonia, N.C. Note rha t Curia S letter wu.J muifeJ pdor to Kenseth :~ \.-lctory i r~ the Coca-Cola MJO. We guess her co111ments au a/read}•beginning 10 come true. •••••••••••• Fan Tips • HOT: Tony Stew81't has been fast every week. and now he has a victory to show for it. • NDT1 Jerry Nadeau's only big z. • Miller Is holcllng a "Get the Goods" online auction that will ra ise fu nds for charitable 1.. WhO has competed In mare consecutive races than anyone In history? What famous driver was rookie of the year one year and champion the next? causes. The way to enter is by enterln&; the Web stte (www.MIIIorfloiThoG-.coml and bidding on items that Include honorary pit-crew packages for races, trips to tl'le Richard Petty Drlvln&; Experience and an autographed hood from Rusty Wallace's Ford. The auction continues through Aug . l ;i . lPJe4UJ93 a1eo 't week. The WinSton weekend , didn't count in the point standll\iS. Which Is part of tne reason why he' s 30th. iaWOQel AJJ~l 'l SU3MSN1' ............. AROUND THE GARAGE - SIIH£ · NASCAR offers aerodynamics help to Pontiac teams ly Monto Dutton Dear NASCAR This Week, Last week Mark Martin was · que stkmed about the problem with atuck throttles. I have a suggeSiion to this problem. Why not provide the driver with a seco nd " kill switch," which would shut down the entire el ectrica l system, in the form of the long~ forgotten "Ooo r~ board dimmer switch"? · Colvla S. Byrd Shelbyville, Ind. bring myself -:- because we 1coUldn't teii,Mo.ntgomery Lee -Start (Aug. 5, 1979, at TBIIII(lep). l)(lle (MarCh 2, 1990. at Roc~am) , win . knOw. IFeb". 23, 1986, II Rle/IRIOO!I) . •From that day on we've Uved In our own lltUe worlcl.ll ·• A!O 'you bacft? "I tlllnk 80. Tllii'S I · was lncre<llbly hard for Patti · tough question to as.k and a and me to co back to Adam 's tQUiher: qUestion to answer, t rece stjop. ~·n never know ICI.fia. ' . ~hard It Was to,wa.lk • •Jhe acCICtent happened on throiJil!l those doors and a Friday..!Oa~hte~ Momthose ears slttk'lf: t,here With iomary Lee !1!'<1 II'Ore·lil · · hls natne on ~. Sncfsee his _ • L.Ondi>ti. 1 sp8nt so mueh,tlme seats In 1he,car and his ' ( Adam lithe racotracl<. uniforms and stuff like that. co1ng to tne racetrock, being But 11 the "same time, there IS around the racetrack and nothlng·Adam loved more than btlngarour<lracecarothll.l race cars. &!'<I tl<IIOII around ' fe~ IIIia! re«<ed.to Oi>Orld , ·. his clew and lhe racln~ . • 1 more time With Moiqomery people. • • , Lee,and more time >!Kh · •Jcan rest assured he • Other Events'Include: · Notable: Th is race Is being held as part of TeJ.as Motor Speedway's tndy Racing Sabrina Martin Martln1bura, W.Va. Austin. SO I had &one to cNIIIren: ~In 118), 15,1999 Dear NASCAR Thi s Week, i have always been a Jeff Gordon fan. Who is Gordon's teammate now'! I kn ow last year Gordon's teammate was Terry Labonle. Also, who iii Earnhardt Jr.'s teammate? His d1d? . Randlornan. Chevrolet. 132.430 mph, Oct. Your Turn iltttn F.- Ow RtaHn <ll'lven by hla eon In e Busc6 Gfand National race II D<M!r. He ai~ taked lllO\II~ ebout the 10pey ol hiO !•te .,.. Petty failed 10 make the · · ~In& ftOid 101 the Winston Cup race at llcMI< oowna but oerYed as a relief clriYer for teammate Jonn Andi'tnl; ...mo· has iiliroken rlb, durlni $Undiy's MBNA P)atlnuni ,(- 400~ ' }' '. 10.1999 •••••••••••• PROfiU- ~ ·' 0!'1C8, lpln fark driJW.the,lre Of Ji fellOW' dfiV,~, ·.Wtlen ,t~ iace started, I was trying to be perfect'becaua' 1. ~~ no.. 1 DoVer lo.· sa.ld Moat after'be!i\a knocked ·out of the MBNA · 400 almost before It started, "and thot dolmn yellow car (of Pa~'a) th,at wrecks every other week Cot me this ~ek. • ~ Comlna: up: Pronto Auto Parts Eamhardt Jr. C.Hf eUCIItlcl: 576 CRAnSMAN TRUCK IIRIU became a moot point when a couple of late accidents brought out caution flags that enabled Stewart to replenish his supply. Matt K&nseth flnlaMd second, just one week after his victory at Charlotte. Datlnl back to the tall of 1999, Stewart tlll won tour times In a e~n of 23 races. No .other driver can match that number o·f wins durlnl the period In question . CRAnSMAN TRUCK SERIO stated Kyle. 1'1. cOver, Kyle ' .. . drV-10 u\e C~lel formerly ' way, Justin (1.5-mlle track) Format: 167 laps, 250 .5 miles WtHtn: Friday, June 9 Dtf.ncllnc c:hlmplon: Jay Sauter Qulllf)oln8 record: Jay Sauter, Chevrolet. 179.718 mph, June Race record : Jay SaJ,Jte r, Speedway (0.4-mlle track) Format: 300 laps/120 miles When: Saturday, June 10 O.fendlnl champion: Dale not been ea8y. · ~·" More than he IB a NA5CAR dr!Yer, Petty Is • proud father, ~ the loss of 1~or-old · son Adam In a NBw Hainp. · shire P<~lce lresh deve. dri-ver Jason Keller pulled off a was positively spectact~lar In the MBNA PlaUnum 400. leadlnll 242 out of 400 laps to visit victory lane for ttie first time In Notable: Tommy Ellis won seven times here, and Sam Ard and Jack lnirani each won five. Comln& up: Textllease Medique 300 Where: South Boston (Va.) Kyte Pet\Y'B couraaaous resiM'Tlptlon of hla career'has. FROM lAST WEEK DOVER, Del. -Tony stewart 8, 1996 lUSCH GRAND NATIONAL NASCAR Tllia - Almoot o winner evory wHk StorllnC talon cround More top.101 than anyone Aloo otertlnato make mcwo Ttonomloolon bupbooo Rare Rouoh an&lna failure Cloee to wlnnln& opln Clrcult'o beol quallner Fodod 81 day wore on Seaoon' l 12th WlnntT THE WINSTON CUP SERIES 94 .557 mph, July 24, 1938 Race record: Todd Bodine, Chevrolet, 70.785 mph, June I ) ' - """'"" Weeki~ · Earnhardt Jr.. Chevrolet. Kanaiey, 1.292 ~ T~ltl)a, 1,281 lOP TEN 1 . (1) Bailby Labonto 2 . (3) W•d Burton 3. (I) Dole Eernhordt •· (7) Dole Jorre« 5. (2) laH Button 6. (4) Mark Mattln 7. (10) Mott Kenteth 8. (8) Ruoty Walloce 9. 18) Dale Eomhatdt Jr. 10. (-) Tony SIOWI!I Qu ..lfrln& record: Dale Notlb": Dale Jarrett also hac! his first Winston Cup victory here.' ... David Pearson won a record nine races here. - rank lngs by NASCAR This week writer Monte Dutton. ·Last week' s ranklni Is In parentheses. • '• ~· AnCy Houlton, 1 .~&5 Ford, 173.997 mph, June 13, 1999 J- l\t'lfn Harvlek, 1.873 . Jack Spt. .ue. 1.614 lll:il.8tm.. 1,~17 Jartett • QulllfJin& record: ward Burton, Pontiac, 188.843 mph, Aua. 20. 1999 Rice MCOfd: Dale Jarrett. ' Ml~t w.IJ.ot, , .•t3 OtnniJ Setzer, 1.431 Ki.lrt Bulctl,l,-43& ' StM GriHom, 1 ,3(17 .108 fMtmln, 1.381 JtiQI'I Kelltr; 1,!17 Ron Hormtdly, 1,&92 ' I. Marl! Mlftln, 1,7 6!5 " ~ Curt Crouch had several timely hits and played good defensJvely all season, while Tommy Tlieiss and Curtis Neigler batted .250 in limited action. WMn: Sunday, June 11 2000 POINTS STANDINGS • • ~ flli'lot1, ~'"" Eastern jay-vee softball squad wraps up season j EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Eagle re~,erve , ,softball sq\lad recently· finished ·a great season. Eastern won 4 of its last 5 games, and ended the season second .in the league with a record of 10-1 overall, 9-1 TV C. Eastern defeated Alexander 337 after pounding out · 15 hits. Eastern hitters were led by Kayla Gibbs - three singles and a double, Jess Bartels-three singles, Ashley Hager - a- single and a double, Tiffany Hensley - two singles, Billeejo Welsh- a triple,Jess Dillon, Krystal Baker - a single each, and Carrie Crow- a double. ' Pitching line: Kayla Gibbs ·4.5 innings, 20 batters, 0 earned runs, 2 hits, 1 strike-out, 2 walks; Tiffany Hensley- 112 inning, 9 batters, 0 earned runs, 7 walks, and 1 hit. Comlrw: up: Kmart 400 Whert: Michigan Speedway, Brooklyn (2·mlle track) FormM: 200 lcaps/400 mlles --· - • ON THE SCHEDULE THE WINSTON CUP SERIES • Crattaman Truckl, Pronto Auto p.m.• 'I'fler Little li.it .417 while b~ing utilized primarily as a design~tcd hitter, and had three RBI and a double against Trimble. ; ' · 2 5 0 0 1 . - -. Parte 400 ' 7:30 p.m. • Friday • ,ESPN2 • Buoeh, TextlltOie Modlque 300 5 Saturday • TNN • Wlnoton C:up, Kmart 400 1 p.m. • Sunday • CBS 1-0 pitching, While first-)j_ear player Brandon Pierce hit .ZSO and scored ten runs while pla)ling a great defensive game. ' __ _ .Jf-,u've llfi I i j IU11!" Tornado jay-vee baseball team ends season Tribe sweeps away Milwaukee BY TME ASSOCIATED PRESS The Dai·ly Sentinel encourages your support of these area businesses who make this page possible. part of the region in the 1970s as the tri- games in places like Morgantown, county area sported two teams, the Gal- Buchannon, and even at the state peni' lia Devil's Disciples and the Meigs War- tentiary In Moundsville. This year's team is made up of players riors Qater Big Bend). Both teams were members of the Ohio who played for several southern bpio 1 : Valley Amatuer Football League in the and West Virgina high schools. River Valley, Gallia Academy, Meigs, 70s. The league also included teams .from Point Pleasant, Wellston, Logan, (the torWashington County, Ohio and Parkers- mer) North Gallia, Eastern, Belpre,Ja£kburg and lasted for several years before son and Southeastern (Ross) and Parkdisbanding. Two players from the tri- ersburg South are represented on the county area earned league MVP honors squad. : The Coyotes are members of the Mjdduring the OVAfL's tenure: C.D. Mcintyre of Meigs and Dan Polcyn (yes, he is Ohio Semi-Pro Football League for !he 2000 season. The league is comprised; of a relative of mine) of Gallia. Mcintyre is the local version of" Father eight teams from Ohio, West Virginia ~nd · Football," having played high school Michigan. If you need an early season football ~x, football in the '60s and semi-pro football come on out. in the '70s, eighties and '90s. If semi-pro games are anything, thefre The Warriors and Disciples also travelled outside of their league, playing always hard-hitting. ' The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 Bill Elliott has won four Cup 111CC:Ii at Dover Downs, but none since the wai Dale Earnhardt Jr., wi t~ $1 ,S.5tl.521, even though he was only track was paved in concrete in 1995. Asked what wu the key to winning at Dover, Elli olt sa id, "I don't really know sinee they 'concreted ' it. I have11't figured It out yd." 16th In the point standings. · The only other drivt r outs ide the toriO with more thin Sl million in earninas wa ~ Bill Ellioll, with $1,3.52,303. The onl y dri ve r in the top I0 with less lhan $1 milli on was X Ricky Rudd at $858,859. MONEY TALKS: Enteri11g Dover, the top eiaht drivers in the Winsron Cup points standinp. and nim: of the lop 10, had already eamod more than $1 million this year. Thankc to his 10ktory in the Dayton• SOO, Dale Jarrett led in money earnings wilh $3.413,094. A Sl mil· lion bonWI fQr wi11ning Las Vegas X ptJI Jeff Burton close behind at NO CONCRETE ANSWER: . $3,112,194. Third in money eamings should win; yo uth shoukl not prevail in th is instance. Maybe later, but nat any time !iOOn. " I am a little surprised that he and Dale Earnhardt Jr. have ~n iO soon. I thought it would take longer ro r both of them Ia win . Matt iJ certainly going to be one to reckon with in NASCAR for a long time." X I ME AND MY BUDDY: M"k A LOT OF RACES: Jeff Ham· Martin looks forward to the day when he and p rot~gCI Matt Kenseth can run wheel· to-wheel with each oth er with a Winston Cup victory ridlrig on the outcome. " I think it would be great ih rate came down to the t'NO of us," said Mart in. "I do think the old mar) mond watched Chad LiHie take the green nac June 4 for Hamm ond's SOOt h race as a Winston Cup crew ~hief. Nine active driven h111e competed in 500 racu, hut Hammond is the on ly active crew chief to reach that ~•lillluu.coa~ •Grt& Zlpadelll wn COICtrned lbout the 11 one ml1takt" tlllt kept preYintl- hfl drlv«. Ton~ See us for Your Stihl• Power Tools & Accessories stewart, frvm Ridenour Supply wlnntnc l'lcta. TltrH tim• dUrl., tha MaiOII, Stewart b.ct come cJOM to wiMiifC, OniJ to fill St. At. 248 ollorl., p o r t - of Chester OM mlttakt or anotMr. Zlp....ill't ptt crew IMCit ..,. that ..... ~ ..... ,. happen on Sunclly, ...,cl the rHult wa Stew.n•s ftrat victory of the uaeon. level. • -' : IOUTHIIIN UIKIT8ALL CAMP 2000 - Seventy-one youth bBsketball pll)'ers In &radu three throu1h nlnB took part In the recBnt Southern · H"" School bBSketball camp. The c:emp waB operltl<l by Southern bOya varsity coach J!IY Rete, Tornado verelty pliyere, Beever Eastern. head · c;oac:h Jeff CaldWell, Rlver Villlay hBBd coach Cart Wolfa, end Recine UMC youth minister Tom Gill, who 11 a former Mr. Ohio Body Builder. Front : rr:Nt,left to l'lllt, 8reBnne Taylor, Gibby Johnson, BrookB Chldwlll, Taylor ·Lemley, LlndsBy Telford, Katie Woods, Danlill ImbOden, Cody Counts, : Colby Roeebtrry, Jorden Taylor, Kyle Cunnln~&~~em, JIIH Rltchle , Cyle Rees end Kally Winebrenner. Second row, left to l'lllht, Cody Patterson, : Wealey Riffle, Nathan M018, CetJe WOlfe, Rac:heel Perklna, John Brauer, Cl\rlltophBr Holter, Bryan Harris, Weston Roberts, Chel$ea PapB, · Emma Hunter and Ryan Oor'ialdaon. Third row, 18ft to rll&ht. SutCh Mernho!lt, Ryan Chapmen, Eric PIBroe, Nathan Cook, Corey Brlna1er, Tren: ton RoHbtrry, Chrl1 BurkhBmmer, Whitney Riffle , Erin Chepmen, St- Sellers and Corbln Sellers. Fourth row, left to right, Mallory Hill, Allie : Reel, Darcy Winebrenner, Oerln Teaford, C'tmeron BrlnB&er, Dennla Adklna; Jecob Hunter, J.R. Hupp, Daniel Bookman and Hedley Exsxssoc. : (Scott Wolfe photo) . . I '' ~' mor1 Information: · SR 124 In Portland. Ohio on thl Ohio kl'ftr l milts north of Ravenswood,WV )ull oW 1·17 at lXII 146 www.loglamconctrtl.com by: [I!] I 1·177-LOG~JAMM . tl~!(l tm(i ter dlofge by phon1 30042.1717 !IW1.3600 · · · on~: .....~QimO!NUOfl\ ·461 South Third Middleport, Ohio (740) 992-2196 985-3308 Place Your Business's Ad here Call The Daily Sentinel for details· Dave Harris or Matt Haskins 992-2155 ... i II z 0 :l :r co g Ul IS I IJ &. t 1\) • • (X) • 1\) I: Q. U1 " -£!: I • "8 I :l 0 • :t •• �Thursday, June 8 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport Ohio • Page B 4 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thursday, June 8, 2000 550 Public Notice Building Supplies MERCHANDISE ANNOU NCEMENTS 005 Personals STAAT DATING TON GHT Have Fun Meelng E gbe Sn g es n You A. ea Ca Fo Mo e nro mal on 1 BOO RQMA.NCE Ext 9735 NO DOWN PAYMENT No Down Paymenl Requ e<l W h Gove nmen Sponso ed loan Good C ed 1 And S eady ncome Requ ed Ca Today Fa Mo e n o ma on ndependence Mo gage Se v ces 126 Mad son Lal<&wood OH 44 07 MB 679 600 645 0036 Gallipolis & VIcinity June 9 h o h 9 A M S PM State Route 325 2 M leS North 01 Roo Grandt McDonald's POSTAL JOBS $48 323 00 VA Now H ng No Expe ence PaJd T a n ng G ea Be e s Ca 7 Days 800 429 3660 Ext J 566 140 30 Announcements GOT A CAMPGROUND Mem be sh p 0 T mesha e WE LL TAKE T A me as Mos Sue w-NW App ances Recona oned Watha s D ye s Ranges Re g a o s 90 Day Gua an ee We Se New May ag App ances F ench C y May ag 740 446 1195 Business Training cess u Campg ou d And T me sha e Resa e c ea nghouse Ca RESORT SA ES NTERNAT ON AL 800 423 5967 24 Hou s 510 RENTALS 320 Mobile Homes for Sale FREE FREE eso sales com EMS MONEY PROS NOW ACCEPT NG AP PL CAT ONS $3 000 AND UP NO A.PP CA ON FEE ~ew 877 230 And Used fu n u e S o e Ba ow Ho day nn Kana ga 8 g Sav ngs On New Couches Good Hosp a Bed 992 2 F Co b II Runabou Boa Nf:tW Cond 543 8357 EXT 402 Professional Services on C he k Us Ou 740 446 4782 R&D s Used Fu n u e & Ap p ances G ea Se ec on I? ced www e commb z ne A e you connec ed ? n ca nname Tq Se ed PhO og a nte ne use waned $350 $800 a week PT FT u y e undab e dec s on paCkag e $39 866 365 9365 www make hebucks com New To YouTh It Shoppe 9 Wes S mson A hens 740 592 642 .Cua y co h ng a d ho seho d ems $ oo bag sa e e e y 'fh sday Monday h u Sa u da 900530 Come And 8 owse Co ne Of Aou e 7 & Add son P ke We Buy Fu n u e 740 367-<>280 Pomeroy Middleport & VIcinity Wooden bunk beds $40 00 e ec s o e $50 00 wo ks good 304 675-8868 530 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECUR TY SS ? No Fee Unt~;~.ss We w n e8e t!!l2 3345 Antiques Ro we e P pp es 8 Weeks Old Fo Sa e 3 lei F B ooded Ha e Mo he & Fa he 740 388 9665 570 Musical Instruments 37 Peop e Needed To Lose Up To 30 Pounds n The Ne~e 30 Days F ee Samp es 740 44 1982 Cay on Louden a e up da ed n ce 3 b 6 65 6xBO A C 307 675 420 Mobile Homes for Rent FARM SUPPLIES & LIVE STOCK ' FED UPW THTHE RUN AROUND? wan A New Home w No Has 5 e Ca Fo P e App o a 888 565 0 67 REAL ESTATE Seek ng Manage Fo Jewe y Soe App~ean Shoud Be A Mo va ed Peop e 0 ented Pe son Cand da e Mus Be 0 gan zed Abe To Manage 0 he s And Have Sa es Ab y Some Com pue Sk s Aequ ed Sa a y And Bonus P us Bene Package Send Resume App ca ons To Acqu s ons F ne Jewe y 15 Second Avenue Ga po s OH 4563 o Fa~e To 740-446 2600 310 Homes for Sale FINANCIAL 210 I 0 DOWN HOMES NO CRED T NEEDED GOV T BANK REP OS CALL NOW 800 360 4620 EXT B509 Business Opportunity 6x80 3BR 2B A $268 pe mo h l ow Down Payme F ee A F ee De e y 888 928 3426 New NOTCE OH D VALLEY PUBL SH NG CO ecommends ha yo u do bu s ness w h peop e you know and NOT o send mo ey h ough he rna un you ha en es gaed he otfenrlQ 630 Livestock 740 367 New Doub ew de 3 BR 2B A $276 pe mon h ow Down Pay men F ee A F ee De e y see 928 3426 99 YZ 12 5 New Pas c New Reeds New P s on & A ngs Ve y Powerfu B ke looks New F on Fo ks Ha e Been Compeey Ae bu Wh ch nc udes New Sea s And F u d Rea Shock Has Bee Ae ha ged w h ~ ogen And Chec ked Fo B eed 0 T es A e n Ex ce en Cond on Cha n And Sp ocke s A e l ke New I BOO 740.446 7375 PUBUC NOTICE The following appllcatlona and/or varlllad complalnll ware r-Ived and the following dralt propoaad or final actlona were laaued by the Ohio Environmental Prolectlon Agency (OEPA) lilt Wllk Acllona • Include the adoption modification or repeal ol ardara (other than emergency ardara) lhe IIIUinCI danlal modification or revocallon olllcenaea ptrmHa 111111 varlanc11 or cartlllcatta and the approval or dlaapproval of plana and apaclflcallona • Draft Acllona are wrlllen atatemanta ol lha Dlraolor of Environmental Protacllon 1 (Diractor a) Intent with raapact to the laauanct denial ole of a permll llctnat order ole lntortaled poraona may aubmlt wrttton commonla or request 1 public meollng regarding droll actions Comments or public maotlng raqu1111 must be submitted within 30 daya of notice of tho dratt acllon Propoaed actions are written atatemanta of tha dlrtctora lntenl with reapact to the leauanca denial modification revocation or renewal of a ptrmH llcen11 or variance Wrllten comments and rtquuta lor a public muting regarding a proposed acllon may be submitted within 30 days ol notice of the proposed action An adjudication haarlng may be held on a propoaad action If a hearing request or objection le received by the OEPA Within 30 daya of laauanca altha propo~ed acllon Written commenta requeata for public meatlnga and adjudication hurlng requeata mual be aent to Hoerlng Clerk Ohio Environmental Protection Agency P 0 Box 1049 Columbua Ohio 43218-1049 (Telephone 814-644 2129) Final Actions are actions ol the director which are alfactlve upon laauanca or a alated alfactlve dale Purauant to Ohio Revised Code Section 3745 04 a final action may be appealed to the Environmental Review Appeals Commlnlon (ERAC) (Formerly Known Aa The Bnvlronmanlal Board 01 Review) by a peraon who waa a party Ia a proceeding before the director by llllng an appnl within 30 daya of nolle• of the final action Purauant to Ohio Revised Coda Section 3745 07 a llnal aQtlon laoulng denying modifying revoking or renewing a permH llctnll or variance which Ia not preceded by a propoaed action may bt appaalad to tht ERAC by llllng an appeal within 30 daya of laauanca ol tht final action ERAC appeala must be Iliad with Environmental Review Appeala Commlaalon 238 E11l Town Street Room 300 Columbue Ohio 43215 A copy of lho appeal must bt aerved on the Olractor within 3 deya alter filing the appeal with the ERAC Application lor permit to Install Mtlga Counly Transfer Stetlon Campers & Motor Homes 790 32x80 Fa c o y Aepo Ne e l ved n $49 950 888 69 6777 The Da1ly Sentinel • Page B 5 Public Notice 34871 Rock Sprt110a Road Pomeroy OH Facility Olacrlpllon Air Appllactlon No 08-08199 Application 10< parmH to lnatllll Mlllrtel handling II Solkl Walla Tranaler Stillion and Roadway• and Park1110 Area (8)81tc Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE II hereby given that on Saturday June 10 2000 at 1o 00 • m a public aala will be hold 11211 Well Second Street Pomeroy Ohio Tho Farmer a Bank and Savlnga Company utended parking lot (bealda Powell 1 Super Valu) to tell for caah the following collateral 1993 Ford Probe 12VCT22BOP5181912 The Farmero Bank and Savlnga Company Pomeroy Ohio reaervaa lha right to bid at thla aala and to withdraw the above collateral prior to aala Further The Farmera Bank and Savlnga Company IIIIIVII lhl right tq rajacl any or all blda aubmlttad Further the abova collateral will be aold In 1111 condiiJon It Ia In with no uprua or Implied warranllta given For further Information contact Shalla Buchanan at 992 2138 (8)7 8 9 3TC Advertise y business eage \ \ ~ror as was ~ $25 per inch ~~ ~ one KIT N CARLYLE® by Larry Wright \)oN 1' Yov 1-fATG IT w~1>N 6VE~Ts A ~RIVE P,.l"'t\f 1\1 I>INNER Tlil!~ 7 ALZHEIMER S SUPPORT GROUP MEETING Thursday June 8 2000 at 630 p m SCEN CHILLS NURSING CENTER 311 Buckndge Rd (Behind Spr ng Valley C nema) nGalpols Spectal Guest Carol HDggue The Portsmouth Area Alzhe mer s Assoc1at10n Everyone Welcome Please RSVP to Pam Jones (740) 446 7150 Scenic HillS The Alzhe mer s Experts -0- ET AEAAT ON MOTORS Repawed New & Rebu n Sock ca Ron E ans 800.537 9528 DR VEAS WANTED OTR RE GIONAL LOCAL Reach The Summ 01 You F nanc a Goa s Wo k Fo A Company Tha Ca es About You You Fam y And Vou Fu u e l m ed Open ngs 29 CPM A M es Un oad ng Pay Pe sona zed D spa ch Home a en Hoi day Naca lon Pay 40 K Medea Pes Dena Rde Po g am 98 o/. No Touch F e gh Ass gned T 2000 s Ca Summ T anspo a on BOO 876 0680 0 5 3 564 B945 EOE B and New 26~e58 Mod u a Home Sm hs Cusom Cab ne s 3 Bed ooms 2 Ba hs P ce S45 000 Mus Be Moved Ca 740 388 9622 Fl ge Farms for Sale HOME FORECLOSURES $ 0 DOWN NO CAED T NEEDED GOV T BANK AEPO S BOO 355 0024 E 6040 AU Yard Sills Muat Be Paid n Advlnce DEAQLINE 2 00 p m the d8y before the ad Ia o run Sunday odHon 2 OOpm Friday Monday edition 9 30 1 m Slturday NEW L STING HUNTERSH LL 3 T ac s 0 P me Rec ea one land o hes USA a d 29 Ac es Fo As ow As $27 900 Land Con ac s A a abe Ca Now 800 2 3 8~65 An hony laM Company L d www coun y tyme com en o y D s oun P es On V ny Sk ng Coo s W nd ows A ho s Wa e Hea e s fD umb ng & E ec ca Pa s Fu naces & Hea Pumps Benne s Mob e Home Supp y 740 446 94 6 www orvb convbenne NEW BRAND NAM E CO MPUT ERS Amos E e yone Ap p o ed W h $0 Dow ow Mon h y Pay men s BOO 6 7 3476 E• 330 340 Business and Buildings SLANO V EW MOTEL R7Gapos0ho 710 Autos for Sale CAR S FROM $200 POL CE M POUN OS Honda s Toyo a s Che ys Jeeps And Spo U es Ca Now 800 772 470 EXT 7832 Co eman pop up s eeps 5 good ond 000 oo 304 576 2B2 s , SERVICES Home Improvements WV HUNT NG LAND 30 To 00 Ac e T ac s 0 P Hun ng land Sa ng A $ 6 500 97 Aces Fo $57 000 Can Comb ne F ee Maps and Con ac Ava abe aoo 2 3 8365 TRANSPORTATION Tappan H E c ency 90 Gas Fu naces 0 Fu naces 2 See Hea Pump & A Co nd on ng S~s ems F ee 8 Yea Wa any BBnne s Hea g & Coo ng 800 87? 5967 www o b com be nan Fou Un s AdU yRoom Pus One F oo Home n Two Apa men s Can Be Con e ed BacM. ToNceSngeHome BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Un ond ana e me gua an ee oca ele ences u n she d Es ab 5 ed 975 Ca 24 H s (740 446 0870 soo 287 0576 Aog esWaepoong Let the Daily Sentinel bring you information for your shopping needs, at your fingertips. A subscription can bring you local merchants' ads, information on sales, and money-saving coupons which you can clip and carry with you. Of course, you also get complete coverage of the latest news, sports, weather, entertainment, and much more! So don't get "board." Open up the Daily Sentinel today, and discover true convenience at your finger tips! It will save you time and money! Call 992-2155 now to order convenient home delivery. EMPLOVMEm SERVICES URGENTLY NEEDED p asma o $45 o 2 o 3 hou s week v Ca Se a Tee 740 592 665 donors ea n $35 110 Help Wanted Ren 0 Sa e On land Con ac Home On SA 588 MnueFom GAHS 4044 59 WAN T A COMPUTER???? BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO Gl' We F ance 0 Oown Pas C ed P ob ems OK E en Tu ned Down Be o e Rees abl &h You C ed 800 659 0359 entine �Thursday, June 8 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport Ohio • Page B 4 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thursday, June 8, 2000 550 Public Notice Building Supplies MERCHANDISE ANNOU NCEMENTS 005 Personals STAAT DATING TON GHT Have Fun Meelng E gbe Sn g es n You A. ea Ca Fo Mo e nro mal on 1 BOO RQMA.NCE Ext 9735 NO DOWN PAYMENT No Down Paymenl Requ e<l W h Gove nmen Sponso ed loan Good C ed 1 And S eady ncome Requ ed Ca Today Fa Mo e n o ma on ndependence Mo gage Se v ces 126 Mad son Lal<&wood OH 44 07 MB 679 600 645 0036 Gallipolis & VIcinity June 9 h o h 9 A M S PM State Route 325 2 M leS North 01 Roo Grandt McDonald's POSTAL JOBS $48 323 00 VA Now H ng No Expe ence PaJd T a n ng G ea Be e s Ca 7 Days 800 429 3660 Ext J 566 140 30 Announcements GOT A CAMPGROUND Mem be sh p 0 T mesha e WE LL TAKE T A me as Mos Sue w-NW App ances Recona oned Watha s D ye s Ranges Re g a o s 90 Day Gua an ee We Se New May ag App ances F ench C y May ag 740 446 1195 Business Training cess u Campg ou d And T me sha e Resa e c ea nghouse Ca RESORT SA ES NTERNAT ON AL 800 423 5967 24 Hou s 510 RENTALS 320 Mobile Homes for Sale FREE FREE eso sales com EMS MONEY PROS NOW ACCEPT NG AP PL CAT ONS $3 000 AND UP NO A.PP CA ON FEE ~ew 877 230 And Used fu n u e S o e Ba ow Ho day nn Kana ga 8 g Sav ngs On New Couches Good Hosp a Bed 992 2 F Co b II Runabou Boa Nf:tW Cond 543 8357 EXT 402 Professional Services on C he k Us Ou 740 446 4782 R&D s Used Fu n u e & Ap p ances G ea Se ec on I? ced www e commb z ne A e you connec ed ? n ca nname Tq Se ed PhO og a nte ne use waned $350 $800 a week PT FT u y e undab e dec s on paCkag e $39 866 365 9365 www make hebucks com New To YouTh It Shoppe 9 Wes S mson A hens 740 592 642 .Cua y co h ng a d ho seho d ems $ oo bag sa e e e y 'fh sday Monday h u Sa u da 900530 Come And 8 owse Co ne Of Aou e 7 & Add son P ke We Buy Fu n u e 740 367-<>280 Pomeroy Middleport & VIcinity Wooden bunk beds $40 00 e ec s o e $50 00 wo ks good 304 675-8868 530 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECUR TY SS ? No Fee Unt~;~.ss We w n e8e t!!l2 3345 Antiques Ro we e P pp es 8 Weeks Old Fo Sa e 3 lei F B ooded Ha e Mo he & Fa he 740 388 9665 570 Musical Instruments 37 Peop e Needed To Lose Up To 30 Pounds n The Ne~e 30 Days F ee Samp es 740 44 1982 Cay on Louden a e up da ed n ce 3 b 6 65 6xBO A C 307 675 420 Mobile Homes for Rent FARM SUPPLIES & LIVE STOCK ' FED UPW THTHE RUN AROUND? wan A New Home w No Has 5 e Ca Fo P e App o a 888 565 0 67 REAL ESTATE Seek ng Manage Fo Jewe y Soe App~ean Shoud Be A Mo va ed Peop e 0 ented Pe son Cand da e Mus Be 0 gan zed Abe To Manage 0 he s And Have Sa es Ab y Some Com pue Sk s Aequ ed Sa a y And Bonus P us Bene Package Send Resume App ca ons To Acqu s ons F ne Jewe y 15 Second Avenue Ga po s OH 4563 o Fa~e To 740-446 2600 310 Homes for Sale FINANCIAL 210 I 0 DOWN HOMES NO CRED T NEEDED GOV T BANK REP OS CALL NOW 800 360 4620 EXT B509 Business Opportunity 6x80 3BR 2B A $268 pe mo h l ow Down Payme F ee A F ee De e y 888 928 3426 New NOTCE OH D VALLEY PUBL SH NG CO ecommends ha yo u do bu s ness w h peop e you know and NOT o send mo ey h ough he rna un you ha en es gaed he otfenrlQ 630 Livestock 740 367 New Doub ew de 3 BR 2B A $276 pe mon h ow Down Pay men F ee A F ee De e y see 928 3426 99 YZ 12 5 New Pas c New Reeds New P s on & A ngs Ve y Powerfu B ke looks New F on Fo ks Ha e Been Compeey Ae bu Wh ch nc udes New Sea s And F u d Rea Shock Has Bee Ae ha ged w h ~ ogen And Chec ked Fo B eed 0 T es A e n Ex ce en Cond on Cha n And Sp ocke s A e l ke New I BOO 740.446 7375 PUBUC NOTICE The following appllcatlona and/or varlllad complalnll ware r-Ived and the following dralt propoaad or final actlona were laaued by the Ohio Environmental Prolectlon Agency (OEPA) lilt Wllk Acllona • Include the adoption modification or repeal ol ardara (other than emergency ardara) lhe IIIUinCI danlal modification or revocallon olllcenaea ptrmHa 111111 varlanc11 or cartlllcatta and the approval or dlaapproval of plana and apaclflcallona • Draft Acllona are wrlllen atatemanta ol lha Dlraolor of Environmental Protacllon 1 (Diractor a) Intent with raapact to the laauanct denial ole of a permll llctnat order ole lntortaled poraona may aubmlt wrttton commonla or request 1 public meollng regarding droll actions Comments or public maotlng raqu1111 must be submitted within 30 daya of notice of tho dratt acllon Propoaed actions are written atatemanta of tha dlrtctora lntenl with reapact to the leauanca denial modification revocation or renewal of a ptrmH llcen11 or variance Wrllten comments and rtquuta lor a public muting regarding a proposed acllon may be submitted within 30 days ol notice of the proposed action An adjudication haarlng may be held on a propoaad action If a hearing request or objection le received by the OEPA Within 30 daya of laauanca altha propo~ed acllon Written commenta requeata for public meatlnga and adjudication hurlng requeata mual be aent to Hoerlng Clerk Ohio Environmental Protection Agency P 0 Box 1049 Columbua Ohio 43218-1049 (Telephone 814-644 2129) Final Actions are actions ol the director which are alfactlve upon laauanca or a alated alfactlve dale Purauant to Ohio Revised Code Section 3745 04 a final action may be appealed to the Environmental Review Appeals Commlnlon (ERAC) (Formerly Known Aa The Bnvlronmanlal Board 01 Review) by a peraon who waa a party Ia a proceeding before the director by llllng an appnl within 30 daya of nolle• of the final action Purauant to Ohio Revised Coda Section 3745 07 a llnal aQtlon laoulng denying modifying revoking or renewing a permH llctnll or variance which Ia not preceded by a propoaed action may bt appaalad to tht ERAC by llllng an appeal within 30 daya of laauanca ol tht final action ERAC appeala must be Iliad with Environmental Review Appeala Commlaalon 238 E11l Town Street Room 300 Columbue Ohio 43215 A copy of lho appeal must bt aerved on the Olractor within 3 deya alter filing the appeal with the ERAC Application lor permit to Install Mtlga Counly Transfer Stetlon Campers & Motor Homes 790 32x80 Fa c o y Aepo Ne e l ved n $49 950 888 69 6777 The Da1ly Sentinel • Page B 5 Public Notice 34871 Rock Sprt110a Road Pomeroy OH Facility Olacrlpllon Air Appllactlon No 08-08199 Application 10< parmH to lnatllll Mlllrtel handling II Solkl Walla Tranaler Stillion and Roadway• and Park1110 Area (8)81tc Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE II hereby given that on Saturday June 10 2000 at 1o 00 • m a public aala will be hold 11211 Well Second Street Pomeroy Ohio Tho Farmer a Bank and Savlnga Company utended parking lot (bealda Powell 1 Super Valu) to tell for caah the following collateral 1993 Ford Probe 12VCT22BOP5181912 The Farmero Bank and Savlnga Company Pomeroy Ohio reaervaa lha right to bid at thla aala and to withdraw the above collateral prior to aala Further The Farmera Bank and Savlnga Company IIIIIVII lhl right tq rajacl any or all blda aubmlttad Further the abova collateral will be aold In 1111 condiiJon It Ia In with no uprua or Implied warranllta given For further Information contact Shalla Buchanan at 992 2138 (8)7 8 9 3TC Advertise y business eage \ \ ~ror as was ~ $25 per inch ~~ ~ one KIT N CARLYLE® by Larry Wright \)oN 1' Yov 1-fATG IT w~1>N 6VE~Ts A ~RIVE P,.l"'t\f 1\1 I>INNER Tlil!~ 7 ALZHEIMER S SUPPORT GROUP MEETING Thursday June 8 2000 at 630 p m SCEN CHILLS NURSING CENTER 311 Buckndge Rd (Behind Spr ng Valley C nema) nGalpols Spectal Guest Carol HDggue The Portsmouth Area Alzhe mer s Assoc1at10n Everyone Welcome Please RSVP to Pam Jones (740) 446 7150 Scenic HillS The Alzhe mer s Experts -0- ET AEAAT ON MOTORS Repawed New & Rebu n Sock ca Ron E ans 800.537 9528 DR VEAS WANTED OTR RE GIONAL LOCAL Reach The Summ 01 You F nanc a Goa s Wo k Fo A Company Tha Ca es About You You Fam y And Vou Fu u e l m ed Open ngs 29 CPM A M es Un oad ng Pay Pe sona zed D spa ch Home a en Hoi day Naca lon Pay 40 K Medea Pes Dena Rde Po g am 98 o/. No Touch F e gh Ass gned T 2000 s Ca Summ T anspo a on BOO 876 0680 0 5 3 564 B945 EOE B and New 26~e58 Mod u a Home Sm hs Cusom Cab ne s 3 Bed ooms 2 Ba hs P ce S45 000 Mus Be Moved Ca 740 388 9622 Fl ge Farms for Sale HOME FORECLOSURES $ 0 DOWN NO CAED T NEEDED GOV T BANK AEPO S BOO 355 0024 E 6040 AU Yard Sills Muat Be Paid n Advlnce DEAQLINE 2 00 p m the d8y before the ad Ia o run Sunday odHon 2 OOpm Friday Monday edition 9 30 1 m Slturday NEW L STING HUNTERSH LL 3 T ac s 0 P me Rec ea one land o hes USA a d 29 Ac es Fo As ow As $27 900 Land Con ac s A a abe Ca Now 800 2 3 8~65 An hony laM Company L d www coun y tyme com en o y D s oun P es On V ny Sk ng Coo s W nd ows A ho s Wa e Hea e s fD umb ng & E ec ca Pa s Fu naces & Hea Pumps Benne s Mob e Home Supp y 740 446 94 6 www orvb convbenne NEW BRAND NAM E CO MPUT ERS Amos E e yone Ap p o ed W h $0 Dow ow Mon h y Pay men s BOO 6 7 3476 E• 330 340 Business and Buildings SLANO V EW MOTEL R7Gapos0ho 710 Autos for Sale CAR S FROM $200 POL CE M POUN OS Honda s Toyo a s Che ys Jeeps And Spo U es Ca Now 800 772 470 EXT 7832 Co eman pop up s eeps 5 good ond 000 oo 304 576 2B2 s , SERVICES Home Improvements WV HUNT NG LAND 30 To 00 Ac e T ac s 0 P Hun ng land Sa ng A $ 6 500 97 Aces Fo $57 000 Can Comb ne F ee Maps and Con ac Ava abe aoo 2 3 8365 TRANSPORTATION Tappan H E c ency 90 Gas Fu naces 0 Fu naces 2 See Hea Pump & A Co nd on ng S~s ems F ee 8 Yea Wa any BBnne s Hea g & Coo ng 800 87? 5967 www o b com be nan Fou Un s AdU yRoom Pus One F oo Home n Two Apa men s Can Be Con e ed BacM. ToNceSngeHome BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Un ond ana e me gua an ee oca ele ences u n she d Es ab 5 ed 975 Ca 24 H s (740 446 0870 soo 287 0576 Aog esWaepoong Let the Daily Sentinel bring you information for your shopping needs, at your fingertips. A subscription can bring you local merchants' ads, information on sales, and money-saving coupons which you can clip and carry with you. Of course, you also get complete coverage of the latest news, sports, weather, entertainment, and much more! So don't get "board." Open up the Daily Sentinel today, and discover true convenience at your finger tips! It will save you time and money! Call 992-2155 now to order convenient home delivery. EMPLOVMEm SERVICES URGENTLY NEEDED p asma o $45 o 2 o 3 hou s week v Ca Se a Tee 740 592 665 donors ea n $35 110 Help Wanted Ren 0 Sa e On land Con ac Home On SA 588 MnueFom GAHS 4044 59 WAN T A COMPUTER???? BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO Gl' We F ance 0 Oown Pas C ed P ob ems OK E en Tu ned Down Be o e Rees abl &h You C ed 800 659 0359 entine �Thursday, June 8, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • - The Dally Sentinel • Paae B 7 ~~)~LLE~Y~OOOPP~~------~~------------------~~----~~~==~~~====~===· = == ·======~~;;~-~~ ~ ~~~ BRJDGI NEA Crossword Puzzle : !r'hursclay, June 8, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio WEI.• I -.1-.- We.'L.L.~FIN~oUT SOON E.NCX..JGH! 1 AI CREDrr PROBLEMS??? I I"He;II.E/6 HI$ No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy • New Homes • Garages • Siding Repo • Dlvordecl WORRYING!!! PAift • Remodeling • Decks • Roofing . Call Now lor lnsttnt AP~Irov•sll 992•2753 992•1101 1000 St. Rl. 7 South Coo/VIII•, OH 45723 741 111.0111 5/U.lOlmo ' Hours M-F 9 am - 7 pm Sat. 9am-1pm • Pick up & delivery Service • Lawnmower & weedeater repair & supplies Owner- Jamaa A. Pickens Over ' 0 6122 1 mo pd. C 0 N C R 40 yrs experience E T E 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 "A Better 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 OLD LOCKZ4 CAMPGROUnD Phone (740) 593-6671 46909 SR 124 Racine Camping· Fishing- Boating • Nightly • Weekly • Monthly • Seasonal Convenience Store/ Bait & Tackle 740-949·7039 "Get in whUe you can, space ill limited" ..... ... S•nNtRome C:onstr•ctlon New Construction & Remodeling - Kitchen Cabinets Vinyl SidingRoofs - Decks - Garages Free Estimates ~LIDL .. ' '' . 740-742-3411 BryanReens Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 www.sunsethome.co . free Estl ma~es + Dailey . Trucking Standing timber large or small tracks. Top prices paid also. Dozer work. Fr•• Estimates Call T&R Logging after 8:00pm 740-992-5050 (Randy) 'I I i IN(. New Homes • VInyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing C!IMMEROll and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·7599 "Take the poi,. out of paintingLet' me do it for yo11" -·lnierlor FREE ESTIMATES Before 6 p.m.' Leave Message It V . :BARNEY . Custom Carpet, Vinyl, Commercial an Ceramic 11te, All Types of Hardwood Flooring, Callll't Binding and Restretching. 30 Yrs. Experience MIKE YOUNG 740-992-7724 PAT YOUNG 740·949-0046 30 Yrs. Exp. 740-378-6349 REPLACEMENT WINDOWS JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUOION T&D HYDRAULICS & OIL New Roofs • Repairs • Coating • Gutters • Siding • Drywall • Painting •Plumbing Free Estimates Hydraulic Hose repairs, cylinder repairs, oil Sales• 5 gaL buckets to 55 gal. drums Joseph Jacks 740-992-2068 740·985·4194mo !5)31/1 mo pd. 1 1 1• 7• PSI Land Clearing & : Grading Septic Sy11e""' & ! Utililie• • (7401 992·3838 ' 20 Yrs exptrltll!f & I SON . Long Bottom, Ohio Residential- decks, kitchens, bathrooms, custom remodeling, handicap access kitchens & baths, wood & Commercial~ '' metal studt,' drywall, suspended ceilings Mike W. Marcum vinyl siding Owner OK/\'( .. . UK ... Tfi.P-..t-.IK~ . The AppUanca Now Renting Man " High & Dry Self-Storage We Service All Makes Washers- Dryers Ranges- Refrigerators Freezers- Dish Washers "33'795 Hiland R~. Pomeroy, Ohiq Ill E. lnd PomerDJ, Dhlli 740·992-SUt. 41281 411 aJOO 1 me·pd. mo. ~ - C.OT DI&S ON THose . •r Weeding: Mulchln9;i Pruning: Edging >! Planting and Retaining Walls: Wooden De~ Free Estimates Mike Sharp: · IT COULD ae JUST A <-~ RUMOR, ~JUT I'D SETTER HOTTAI<E ANY CHANCE$ .. 740·949-3606 d CRTRUCTDI Quality Window Systems, Inc. Pomeroy, Ohio 992-4119 or 1-800-291-5600 Remodeling, Roofing New Additions, Pole . Buildings,· E;tc. Free Estimates hintB"s Cand~ &Crafts aau• State Route 248 New Summer Days Thur a. Frl10 am • 8 pm Saturday 10 am • 4 pm On other daye If we are home, we are OPEN. For All Your Home lmorovement Needs Local • 843-11284 Medicare Supplements; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, i/;j Emergency Funds; Mortgage; Major Medical• Nursing Home. -~· ,.; ...... :~ ,·~. 4 A A ........................,.......... ,..,.. .,..~ I{ & & A A ·~· A A A ... ,.. & A A .......................... ,..~ A • • • • ONE MONTH'S RENT FREE Waters Ed ge o f Syracuse • • ~ ~ l: ;~', !: Chester, QH • • • • Ettel Rocketa and AcceHurJea Train• by Lionel & MTH K-Une • Gorsraveo Tuck Alhearn • Model Power • Atlao • Ufellne :• •if:• Phone (740) 992-6419 TOO 1·800.750-0750 : ': • •, • Contact Office For Details ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . <t 4 -.; ............. .. .. .. • • ;6,... ............................... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ~ I 740·742·8015 or 1-877-353-7022 . Advertise your business Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Box189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 • : Now Taking Applications for 1 Bedroom !~ ~ • Apartment • Seniors, Disabled, Handicapped : ,• • : Range, Refrigerator, A!C, On-Site Laundry, ' , I' , Community Room, 24 Hour Maintenance I •' i• Provided · 1 Call or Come By Our Office Located at I: ' , 2070 State Route 124 in Syracuse , Office Hours : ;: Monday and Thursday 10 am - 3 pm , •, DEPAI,IIIft Quality Driveways, Patios, Sidewalks. 25 yeara experience Free Estlmaatea PEOPLES SECURITY'S, UNITED FINANCIAL SERVICES SR 143 W2-'5:XJ7 35537 St. Rt. 7 Marth oftha Month Advertise in· ~ this space for; . $100 per . month. MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. •hdrtism •Cu41e Rtlill• •Wol4workilt •Wruth1 call 140·985·3831 ~jiAclal ~CAnt CONCRETE CONNECTION ~a£ 992·2772 740·992·1709 Countty ~~Shop (' ' '··'\ : ... -~~· )t.,.,...t"''' \ ' ' . - ~. . ' -- . , , ·. r.as low·:_as::':' \;_ -.~~1-.....~'li: •. · ' ""_.,. ... }_ ... ,.,. ..... - \ ~:$2 Spei inch Phone 992-2155 < 57 llaNct wllh ... 6Q98764 •••• tKQ8753 =:.. Mlfcury 21VI-ng IOUnd ~~ DOWN 28 Chemical aulllx 30Thln......,.kt ~ ~l:!rlt 38 - Mountolna oiEurope 37 -Aviv West North Paaa Paaa Eul 1.. 26 Pus Paaa Pus 7e BY PHILLIP ALDER 8uUdo2er & Backho" Service• , House & Trailer Site• (7 40) 367-0266 1-800-950-3359 VOUR -· Another deal ,.no. "'VUN LANDSCAP~ The 15 Top polnt8 5I Exit Openibg lead: • 3 PARKIN6 ' I&L INSUlATION & COIISTIUCTIOit Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Replacement Windows, Seamless Gutters & Downspout, Garage roo·m additions, Pole Building, Garage Doors & Opener, Decks, Boat Docks, Concrete & Block Work, Blown Insulation School org. ,. llrtllth NIWy I QUALITY ;. 2 Y, miles out of Chester on SR 248 • 3 Soutlo ~----------------------~~~ ·, I YOUNG'S CARPET INSTALLATIONS • 2 N BUILDING ' a~- Pij;.- Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North HOWARD EXCAVATING C~ ''nw' ,g MARCUM LINDA'S PAINTING East Q. l1sured· Praftsslotlal Strvkt Aher 6 pm- 614-985-4180 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Albany, Ohio · 4119,100 1 mo. pd. "Ahead In Service" Nutret1a Western Pride 12% Sweet Feod ........:..........'5.25/SO lb bag Nutreno 16% Rabbil Pellets...................................'6.9$/SO lb. bog Nu!ret10 Hunters Pride 21% Dog Faod.....................'6.75/SO lb. bag Nutret10 16% layer Crumbels ................................ •5.99/SO lb. bag Nutrena Suotth Fatd ............................................. '6.75/SO lb. bag Shade River J2% Caffle Feed ................................16.75/100 lb. bag \ 9'ofi!d' Contrutou Welcome Ke01 Yo11..g SHfiDE RIVER fiG SERVICE II I I Free Estimates Man Limestone, Gravel Agricultural Lime Sand and Dtrt WANTED i' 1·800·311·3391 .The Appliance Service ..._R_aclne, Ohio /?~ 1¥ 992·1550 Dump Truck 949·2249 WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUTTERS 219 E. 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio Used Appliances Parts- All Makes BISSELL BUILDERS .. Wool • 3 z • 10 • 8 7 4 2 • J 10 • . 8 RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL FREE ESTIMATES ... FULLY INSURED Brian Morrison/Racine, Ohio (740) 985·3948 Advertise in this space for $25 per month. puppiee llaundod hrmp ~f!!+~ ~~?e-o- 5I Ink 21 Ford or S: NewHaven WV 7122/TFN "We're Back" Replacement Windows Certainteed, Simington ·ufetime Warranty Local Contractor Prices D.R. Bissell Black & Tan 11 • 4 740-985-4141 740-992·1671 ... 17 •AQ978 (304) 882·2079 Now uvailable ctwec:ter 6 K 10 5 • J 8 t A 2 • K J 10 I 5 4 ~ Open for Groo1nlngl for Your Pel's NNIIs. s.t.d..... ... '*-' Nort CONCRETE BACKHOE SERVIaS MASONRY · BOBCAT SERVICES Poms • New Homes • Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES . ~ 4Z I'IOrldt city 44 Tie ... 45 MMiy OL 11 · - te.Dbi" Sevtb • A J •AKQ53 SERVICE Mystic: ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION 41 13 . . . , _ (740) 992-3470 GUAUNTEED AIR CONDIIIONING 71n nallle 11 Aft ~::::::::::::::-;:::;~;;~;·;~:•:mo:~~- ............ 31 IJpfi.r limbe 40 Advlct, Plln ol 12 ....,.,... - P/B CONTRACTORS, INC. -.·: stery • P us, Inc (740) 742-8888 1·888-521·0916 IZJ Shop Foreman- Shane Baker 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 1 0' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM ·8 PM 1"'1100 1 rrio ..... ALDER ACROSS 1 Stocldnge 14 Hauling • Umestone • : Gravel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Mulch • Bulldozer Services 45771 . Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats. headliners, truck tarps. convertible & vtnyl tops, Four wheeler seats , motorcycle seats, boat covers; carpets, etc. , Mon • Frl 8:30 • s:oo RACINE MOWER CLINIC 74o-949-2804 Racine, Ohio Uc. II D0-50 11ntltln A & D Auto Up Under New OWnershiP Stop In And See Steve Riffle ~- Sales Representative ~ Larry Schey Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per gal¥ $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progressive top line. PHILLIP PI.AC.€.! HILL'S Jf:,WICK'S • . SELF STORACE HfiOLI"CJ anCI 29670Baahan Road EXCfiVfiTI"Cf ' AT 8:30P.M. Maloes Tractor & Equipllll!nt Puts Factory Authorir.ed Cue-IHPuts Dealen. Naacl It clone, tlve 11 1 etll FREE ESTIMATES · Gratt Prlee• on New Homa1 No Embarrassment. .. You ' re~ Trllated with Respect! Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays .. 50f .. -" .; p r,. ,. 1 ....... In the year ahead, your finan,•..- cial picture could undergo an ; improvement. Chances are that your usual sources will increase, and an additional' profitable venture may be in the offing, as well. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Stick to attempting to bring meat)ingful matters to conclusions I. today wh.ere you have a chance •· for successf"l conclusions, but leave skillful managing of your :: social life "ntil another day. Get a jump on life by understanding , the influences that'll govern you in the year ahead. Send for your \. Astro-Graph predictions by mail' ing $2 to Astro-Graph, c/o this iI newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, MurI 'I ray Hill Station, New York, NY I 0 I 56. Be sure to stfte your Zodiac sign. , CANCER (June 21-July 22) ; ! Just because early indicators might not be too promising, don't 1 lower your expectations for the ; day. Think positively and proceed : optimistically. lind you'll turn out •• lucky. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Make t all important evaluations and coni siderations yourself today, espe1-.-cially in your commercial affair:; and you'll fare well. Trying to fol- .' . While researching yesterday's yesteryear column, I came upon this deal. It was -played at the Knickerbocker Whist Club in a 75-rubber match between the Culbertsons, Josephine _and Ely, and George Reith-Howard Schenken during the fall of 1928. Apparently, taking side bets into account, the stakes were some 40 cents a point. What is the equivalent today? How did Josephine (South) know it was safe to bid seven clubs over Reith's imaginative two spades? Was she unlucky to bid seven hearts, or incorrect? Ely's one-club opening guaranteed at least two-and-a-half honor tricks. This evaluation method (effectively, winners) drove the average player crazy, a frustration relieved only by the arrival of high-card points. So, Josephine could place her partner with the king-jack of clubs (one honor trick), the diamond ace (one honor trick) and either the spade king or diamond king (half an honor trick) . Siae judged his having the king of spades, king-queen • of diamonds <\nd king-jack of . clubs as very unlikely. And remember that Blackwood wasn't invented until 1933. Seven clubs by North would have made in comfort. But Reith trusted his opponents and sacrificed . Now Josephine e.rred in essaying seven hearts. As three hearts on the first round would have been nonforcing; Ely couldn't . . draw a conclusion about a five.card suit. And given East's bidding, the bad heart break was pre. dictable. She should have bid seven no-trump, which is an instant claimer. Seven hearts went two down. If Josephine had bid seven notrump, the Culbertsons would have been some $900 better off- or $8,500 today. And Reith· Schenken won by just 100 points! T=~~;~v S(t;~Q{}lA-L£t.tr~s 141104 ~y WOlD GAM I CLAV I. ,OLLAN 0 four R•orrang1 l•tt•r• of octamblod worda low to fotm four limp It words I I I.. N0 P I E 'I'm worried about running into 1 1 · ~I=-~~-:;:·~=-==~:.:,: ~~~r:·~-o~~~~bout running into my f--,r-;.,~~~;l,ri 7 ...debt," one fellow told his pa l. "But --,~'T~-AT'~--R"TIP_;:E;...I9;.:.N. ,.~~~ 0 1-1 . L • ....J.-.1. . ....1..-L. . ....L. ....J. "'!"" ·8 PRINT NUMBmo LETTERS ~uoled Complete the chuckle by filling lry the missing words yov develop from step No. 3 below. I' 12 I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I I II II I I II A UNSCRAMBLE FORI .... ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Verbal- Begot- Heron -Quaker- HAVE TO "You must live your life so that your friends can defend you ." Granny lectured me "Then " she added "thev will never HAVE TO." ' ' CELEBRITY CIPHER -lot-· by Luis C.mpoa ~ Cl!lhlr crymplogr~Xn~omm•.,. aMIId"""' 'IIJ*IIoN I l l ' - JIOCillo, poo1 ond -'"'· Each -InClue: 11tc:illl10' TOday's V equals W ' A T 0 N 0 I' 8 8PIIRDH II 8 P0 l N 8 II H I IH &POE U II U P0 0 Y0 N H0 0 H NOIKKE YT L K U INO. Z .O I H 0 8 T 00 lA . INSIIHS.' THZIN YIIKUO PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Every eHuatlon - nay, every moment - Ia ol lnlfnfla worth; lor lila tht ,.,..,,.... ola whole~.'- Goethe 02000 "'NEA. 1nc. a -, ·'four 'Birthday low what others do could be a big mistake. · VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A situation that may have· been causing you a lot of trouble lately could be turned around today to your advantage, instead. The solutions will become obvious at this time. LIBRA (Sept . . 23-0ct. 23) Instead of meeting obstacles headon today; it might be wiser to try to circumvent them. With a little maneuvering and Lady Luck on your side, you can get what you go after. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Discuss with friends today a situation that you feel you can no longer handle on your own. Their input will help you reconstruct the matter to your advantage. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21). Be on your toes today, because a lucky opportunity involving your work or career could present itself. Take advantage of it the moment you recog· nize the signals. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) You'll be far luckier today socializing with.friends who are not directly involved in your pri- I THURSDAY JUNE al mary interests, such as work or family. Diversions will prove very beneficial for you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Don't allow yourself to wander off into tangents today. Stay on top of things until they are locked down, especially with a matter you believe could make you a profit. PISCES (feb. 20-Murch 20) A pannership arrangement can be lucky for you today if you know exactly what you're getting yourself into. Make cet1ain your counterparl can off~r that which you lack. ARIES (March 21 ;April 19) Tenacity is esse.ntial today. so hang in there if you are involved in something important where· the . talks might huve broken down. Everything could reverse itself. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Although there's a possibility you could luck out in sames of chance today, Dame Fortune might withdraw her Sllpport if you get too outlandish about taking risks. I �Thursday, June 8, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • - The Dally Sentinel • Paae B 7 ~~)~LLE~Y~OOOPP~~------~~------------------~~----~~~==~~~====~===· = == ·======~~;;~-~~ ~ ~~~ BRJDGI NEA Crossword Puzzle : !r'hursclay, June 8, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio WEI.• I -.1-.- We.'L.L.~FIN~oUT SOON E.NCX..JGH! 1 AI CREDrr PROBLEMS??? I I"He;II.E/6 HI$ No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy • New Homes • Garages • Siding Repo • Dlvordecl WORRYING!!! PAift • Remodeling • Decks • Roofing . Call Now lor lnsttnt AP~Irov•sll 992•2753 992•1101 1000 St. Rl. 7 South Coo/VIII•, OH 45723 741 111.0111 5/U.lOlmo ' Hours M-F 9 am - 7 pm Sat. 9am-1pm • Pick up & delivery Service • Lawnmower & weedeater repair & supplies Owner- Jamaa A. Pickens Over ' 0 6122 1 mo pd. C 0 N C R 40 yrs experience E T E 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 "A Better 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 OLD LOCKZ4 CAMPGROUnD Phone (740) 593-6671 46909 SR 124 Racine Camping· Fishing- Boating • Nightly • Weekly • Monthly • Seasonal Convenience Store/ Bait & Tackle 740-949·7039 "Get in whUe you can, space ill limited" ..... ... S•nNtRome C:onstr•ctlon New Construction & Remodeling - Kitchen Cabinets Vinyl SidingRoofs - Decks - Garages Free Estimates ~LIDL .. ' '' . 740-742-3411 BryanReens Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 www.sunsethome.co . free Estl ma~es + Dailey . Trucking Standing timber large or small tracks. Top prices paid also. Dozer work. Fr•• Estimates Call T&R Logging after 8:00pm 740-992-5050 (Randy) 'I I i IN(. New Homes • VInyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing C!IMMEROll and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·7599 "Take the poi,. out of paintingLet' me do it for yo11" -·lnierlor FREE ESTIMATES Before 6 p.m.' Leave Message It V . :BARNEY . Custom Carpet, Vinyl, Commercial an Ceramic 11te, All Types of Hardwood Flooring, Callll't Binding and Restretching. 30 Yrs. Experience MIKE YOUNG 740-992-7724 PAT YOUNG 740·949-0046 30 Yrs. Exp. 740-378-6349 REPLACEMENT WINDOWS JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUOION T&D HYDRAULICS & OIL New Roofs • Repairs • Coating • Gutters • Siding • Drywall • Painting •Plumbing Free Estimates Hydraulic Hose repairs, cylinder repairs, oil Sales• 5 gaL buckets to 55 gal. drums Joseph Jacks 740-992-2068 740·985·4194mo !5)31/1 mo pd. 1 1 1• 7• PSI Land Clearing & : Grading Septic Sy11e""' & ! Utililie• • (7401 992·3838 ' 20 Yrs exptrltll!f & I SON . Long Bottom, Ohio Residential- decks, kitchens, bathrooms, custom remodeling, handicap access kitchens & baths, wood & Commercial~ '' metal studt,' drywall, suspended ceilings Mike W. Marcum vinyl siding Owner OK/\'( .. . UK ... Tfi.P-..t-.IK~ . The AppUanca Now Renting Man " High & Dry Self-Storage We Service All Makes Washers- Dryers Ranges- Refrigerators Freezers- Dish Washers "33'795 Hiland R~. Pomeroy, Ohiq Ill E. lnd PomerDJ, Dhlli 740·992-SUt. 41281 411 aJOO 1 me·pd. mo. ~ - C.OT DI&S ON THose . •r Weeding: Mulchln9;i Pruning: Edging >! Planting and Retaining Walls: Wooden De~ Free Estimates Mike Sharp: · IT COULD ae JUST A <-~ RUMOR, ~JUT I'D SETTER HOTTAI<E ANY CHANCE$ .. 740·949-3606 d CRTRUCTDI Quality Window Systems, Inc. Pomeroy, Ohio 992-4119 or 1-800-291-5600 Remodeling, Roofing New Additions, Pole . Buildings,· E;tc. Free Estimates hintB"s Cand~ &Crafts aau• State Route 248 New Summer Days Thur a. Frl10 am • 8 pm Saturday 10 am • 4 pm On other daye If we are home, we are OPEN. For All Your Home lmorovement Needs Local • 843-11284 Medicare Supplements; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, i/;j Emergency Funds; Mortgage; Major Medical• Nursing Home. -~· ,.; ...... :~ ,·~. 4 A A ........................,.......... ,..,.. .,..~ I{ & & A A ·~· A A A ... ,.. & A A .......................... ,..~ A • • • • ONE MONTH'S RENT FREE Waters Ed ge o f Syracuse • • ~ ~ l: ;~', !: Chester, QH • • • • Ettel Rocketa and AcceHurJea Train• by Lionel & MTH K-Une • Gorsraveo Tuck Alhearn • Model Power • Atlao • Ufellne :• •if:• Phone (740) 992-6419 TOO 1·800.750-0750 : ': • •, • Contact Office For Details ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . <t 4 -.; ............. .. .. .. • • ;6,... ............................... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ~ I 740·742·8015 or 1-877-353-7022 . Advertise your business Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Box189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 • : Now Taking Applications for 1 Bedroom !~ ~ • Apartment • Seniors, Disabled, Handicapped : ,• • : Range, Refrigerator, A!C, On-Site Laundry, ' , I' , Community Room, 24 Hour Maintenance I •' i• Provided · 1 Call or Come By Our Office Located at I: ' , 2070 State Route 124 in Syracuse , Office Hours : ;: Monday and Thursday 10 am - 3 pm , •, DEPAI,IIIft Quality Driveways, Patios, Sidewalks. 25 yeara experience Free Estlmaatea PEOPLES SECURITY'S, UNITED FINANCIAL SERVICES SR 143 W2-'5:XJ7 35537 St. Rt. 7 Marth oftha Month Advertise in· ~ this space for; . $100 per . month. MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. •hdrtism •Cu41e Rtlill• •Wol4workilt •Wruth1 call 140·985·3831 ~jiAclal ~CAnt CONCRETE CONNECTION ~a£ 992·2772 740·992·1709 Countty ~~Shop (' ' '··'\ : ... -~~· )t.,.,...t"''' \ ' ' . - ~. . ' -- . , , ·. r.as low·:_as::':' \;_ -.~~1-.....~'li: •. · ' ""_.,. ... }_ ... ,.,. ..... - \ ~:$2 Spei inch Phone 992-2155 < 57 llaNct wllh ... 6Q98764 •••• tKQ8753 =:.. Mlfcury 21VI-ng IOUnd ~~ DOWN 28 Chemical aulllx 30Thln......,.kt ~ ~l:!rlt 38 - Mountolna oiEurope 37 -Aviv West North Paaa Paaa Eul 1.. 26 Pus Paaa Pus 7e BY PHILLIP ALDER 8uUdo2er & Backho" Service• , House & Trailer Site• (7 40) 367-0266 1-800-950-3359 VOUR -· Another deal ,.no. "'VUN LANDSCAP~ The 15 Top polnt8 5I Exit Openibg lead: • 3 PARKIN6 ' I&L INSUlATION & COIISTIUCTIOit Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Replacement Windows, Seamless Gutters & Downspout, Garage roo·m additions, Pole Building, Garage Doors & Opener, Decks, Boat Docks, Concrete & Block Work, Blown Insulation School org. ,. llrtllth NIWy I QUALITY ;. 2 Y, miles out of Chester on SR 248 • 3 Soutlo ~----------------------~~~ ·, I YOUNG'S CARPET INSTALLATIONS • 2 N BUILDING ' a~- Pij;.- Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North HOWARD EXCAVATING C~ ''nw' ,g MARCUM LINDA'S PAINTING East Q. l1sured· Praftsslotlal Strvkt Aher 6 pm- 614-985-4180 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Albany, Ohio · 4119,100 1 mo. pd. "Ahead In Service" Nutret1a Western Pride 12% Sweet Feod ........:..........'5.25/SO lb bag Nutreno 16% Rabbil Pellets...................................'6.9$/SO lb. bog Nu!ret10 Hunters Pride 21% Dog Faod.....................'6.75/SO lb. bag Nutret10 16% layer Crumbels ................................ •5.99/SO lb. bag Nutrena Suotth Fatd ............................................. '6.75/SO lb. bag Shade River J2% Caffle Feed ................................16.75/100 lb. bag \ 9'ofi!d' Contrutou Welcome Ke01 Yo11..g SHfiDE RIVER fiG SERVICE II I I Free Estimates Man Limestone, Gravel Agricultural Lime Sand and Dtrt WANTED i' 1·800·311·3391 .The Appliance Service ..._R_aclne, Ohio /?~ 1¥ 992·1550 Dump Truck 949·2249 WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUTTERS 219 E. 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio Used Appliances Parts- All Makes BISSELL BUILDERS .. Wool • 3 z • 10 • 8 7 4 2 • J 10 • . 8 RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL FREE ESTIMATES ... FULLY INSURED Brian Morrison/Racine, Ohio (740) 985·3948 Advertise in this space for $25 per month. puppiee llaundod hrmp ~f!!+~ ~~?e-o- 5I Ink 21 Ford or S: NewHaven WV 7122/TFN "We're Back" Replacement Windows Certainteed, Simington ·ufetime Warranty Local Contractor Prices D.R. Bissell Black & Tan 11 • 4 740-985-4141 740-992·1671 ... 17 •AQ978 (304) 882·2079 Now uvailable ctwec:ter 6 K 10 5 • J 8 t A 2 • K J 10 I 5 4 ~ Open for Groo1nlngl for Your Pel's NNIIs. s.t.d..... ... '*-' Nort CONCRETE BACKHOE SERVIaS MASONRY · BOBCAT SERVICES Poms • New Homes • Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES . ~ 4Z I'IOrldt city 44 Tie ... 45 MMiy OL 11 · - te.Dbi" Sevtb • A J •AKQ53 SERVICE Mystic: ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION 41 13 . . . , _ (740) 992-3470 GUAUNTEED AIR CONDIIIONING 71n nallle 11 Aft ~::::::::::::::-;:::;~;;~;·;~:•:mo:~~- ............ 31 IJpfi.r limbe 40 Advlct, Plln ol 12 ....,.,... - P/B CONTRACTORS, INC. -.·: stery • P us, Inc (740) 742-8888 1·888-521·0916 IZJ Shop Foreman- Shane Baker 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 1 0' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM ·8 PM 1"'1100 1 rrio ..... ALDER ACROSS 1 Stocldnge 14 Hauling • Umestone • : Gravel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Mulch • Bulldozer Services 45771 . Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats. headliners, truck tarps. convertible & vtnyl tops, Four wheeler seats , motorcycle seats, boat covers; carpets, etc. , Mon • Frl 8:30 • s:oo RACINE MOWER CLINIC 74o-949-2804 Racine, Ohio Uc. II D0-50 11ntltln A & D Auto Up Under New OWnershiP Stop In And See Steve Riffle ~- Sales Representative ~ Larry Schey Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per gal¥ $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progressive top line. PHILLIP PI.AC.€.! HILL'S Jf:,WICK'S • . SELF STORACE HfiOLI"CJ anCI 29670Baahan Road EXCfiVfiTI"Cf ' AT 8:30P.M. Maloes Tractor & Equipllll!nt Puts Factory Authorir.ed Cue-IHPuts Dealen. Naacl It clone, tlve 11 1 etll FREE ESTIMATES · Gratt Prlee• on New Homa1 No Embarrassment. .. You ' re~ Trllated with Respect! Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays .. 50f .. -" .; p r,. ,. 1 ....... In the year ahead, your finan,•..- cial picture could undergo an ; improvement. Chances are that your usual sources will increase, and an additional' profitable venture may be in the offing, as well. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Stick to attempting to bring meat)ingful matters to conclusions I. today wh.ere you have a chance •· for successf"l conclusions, but leave skillful managing of your :: social life "ntil another day. Get a jump on life by understanding , the influences that'll govern you in the year ahead. Send for your \. Astro-Graph predictions by mail' ing $2 to Astro-Graph, c/o this iI newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, MurI 'I ray Hill Station, New York, NY I 0 I 56. Be sure to stfte your Zodiac sign. , CANCER (June 21-July 22) ; ! Just because early indicators might not be too promising, don't 1 lower your expectations for the ; day. Think positively and proceed : optimistically. lind you'll turn out •• lucky. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Make t all important evaluations and coni siderations yourself today, espe1-.-cially in your commercial affair:; and you'll fare well. Trying to fol- .' . While researching yesterday's yesteryear column, I came upon this deal. It was -played at the Knickerbocker Whist Club in a 75-rubber match between the Culbertsons, Josephine _and Ely, and George Reith-Howard Schenken during the fall of 1928. Apparently, taking side bets into account, the stakes were some 40 cents a point. What is the equivalent today? How did Josephine (South) know it was safe to bid seven clubs over Reith's imaginative two spades? Was she unlucky to bid seven hearts, or incorrect? Ely's one-club opening guaranteed at least two-and-a-half honor tricks. This evaluation method (effectively, winners) drove the average player crazy, a frustration relieved only by the arrival of high-card points. So, Josephine could place her partner with the king-jack of clubs (one honor trick), the diamond ace (one honor trick) and either the spade king or diamond king (half an honor trick) . Siae judged his having the king of spades, king-queen • of diamonds <\nd king-jack of . clubs as very unlikely. And remember that Blackwood wasn't invented until 1933. Seven clubs by North would have made in comfort. But Reith trusted his opponents and sacrificed . Now Josephine e.rred in essaying seven hearts. As three hearts on the first round would have been nonforcing; Ely couldn't . . draw a conclusion about a five.card suit. And given East's bidding, the bad heart break was pre. dictable. She should have bid seven no-trump, which is an instant claimer. Seven hearts went two down. If Josephine had bid seven notrump, the Culbertsons would have been some $900 better off- or $8,500 today. And Reith· Schenken won by just 100 points! T=~~;~v S(t;~Q{}lA-L£t.tr~s 141104 ~y WOlD GAM I CLAV I. ,OLLAN 0 four R•orrang1 l•tt•r• of octamblod worda low to fotm four limp It words I I I.. N0 P I E 'I'm worried about running into 1 1 · ~I=-~~-:;:·~=-==~:.:,: ~~~r:·~-o~~~~bout running into my f--,r-;.,~~~;l,ri 7 ...debt," one fellow told his pa l. "But --,~'T~-AT'~--R"TIP_;:E;...I9;.:.N. ,.~~~ 0 1-1 . L • ....J.-.1. . ....1..-L. . ....L. ....J. "'!"" ·8 PRINT NUMBmo LETTERS ~uoled Complete the chuckle by filling lry the missing words yov develop from step No. 3 below. I' 12 I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I I II II I I II A UNSCRAMBLE FORI .... ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Verbal- Begot- Heron -Quaker- HAVE TO "You must live your life so that your friends can defend you ." Granny lectured me "Then " she added "thev will never HAVE TO." ' ' CELEBRITY CIPHER -lot-· by Luis C.mpoa ~ Cl!lhlr crymplogr~Xn~omm•.,. aMIId"""' 'IIJ*IIoN I l l ' - JIOCillo, poo1 ond -'"'· Each -InClue: 11tc:illl10' TOday's V equals W ' A T 0 N 0 I' 8 8PIIRDH II 8 P0 l N 8 II H I IH &POE U II U P0 0 Y0 N H0 0 H NOIKKE YT L K U INO. Z .O I H 0 8 T 00 lA . INSIIHS.' THZIN YIIKUO PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Every eHuatlon - nay, every moment - Ia ol lnlfnfla worth; lor lila tht ,.,..,,.... ola whole~.'- Goethe 02000 "'NEA. 1nc. a -, ·'four 'Birthday low what others do could be a big mistake. · VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A situation that may have· been causing you a lot of trouble lately could be turned around today to your advantage, instead. The solutions will become obvious at this time. LIBRA (Sept . . 23-0ct. 23) Instead of meeting obstacles headon today; it might be wiser to try to circumvent them. With a little maneuvering and Lady Luck on your side, you can get what you go after. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Discuss with friends today a situation that you feel you can no longer handle on your own. Their input will help you reconstruct the matter to your advantage. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21). Be on your toes today, because a lucky opportunity involving your work or career could present itself. Take advantage of it the moment you recog· nize the signals. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) You'll be far luckier today socializing with.friends who are not directly involved in your pri- I THURSDAY JUNE al mary interests, such as work or family. Diversions will prove very beneficial for you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Don't allow yourself to wander off into tangents today. Stay on top of things until they are locked down, especially with a matter you believe could make you a profit. PISCES (feb. 20-Murch 20) A pannership arrangement can be lucky for you today if you know exactly what you're getting yourself into. Make cet1ain your counterparl can off~r that which you lack. ARIES (March 21 ;April 19) Tenacity is esse.ntial today. so hang in there if you are involved in something important where· the . talks might huve broken down. Everything could reverse itself. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Although there's a possibility you could luck out in sames of chance today, Dame Fortune might withdraw her Sllpport if you get too outlandish about taking risks. I �• r Page B 8 "The o.Jiy Santhwl • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thurwday, June 8, 2000 TODAY'S SCOREBOARD -I Dotrvlt ........................ ..... 21 34 .382 12 1/2 PRO League EulamDMolon Toam W L . Pet. 011 ....................... :.... 37 21 .838 Montreal ..........................31 35 .554 s N"' Yor1< ......................... 32 2e .552 5 f'lo!l<la .............................27 33 .450 , f'1llladelpllle ....................22 35 .38e 14 112 CentraiDivlalon et. Louls.................... .......33 2e .ssa Cincinnati .....................31 27 .134 1 1/2 Pit18burgh .......................26 31 .455 8 ChlcagQ ..........................26 35 .415 I 1/2 Mj!wa<lkH ...................... .23 38 .380 10 Houotcn .......................... 21 37 .382 11 112 WNI OMolon Artzona ...........................36 24 .583 Color""a ........................ 31 2S .553 2 112 Lao ~ ..................... 31 2e .553 2 1/2 Son Franct..., .................. 27 211 .482 8 112 Son Dlega ........................25 33 .431 g 1/2 Amook:an ~.ng.,. Eaatern Olvlalon W L TMm Now Yon. ....................... .. 32 23 8oo1t>n .......... ........ .......... 31 24 TOtonto ............................ 31 30 BaiUmore ........................ 24 32 Tampa Boy .... ................... 21 37 Pel. ~-lo•I.Cindnmt114 Chlclogo Cubs 8, Arizona • Lot Angeleo I 1, Ttxal8 OOI<I<Ind 10, Son Diego 4 N.Y. YankHI 7, Montteal2 Flot1doe, Booton2 Pittsburgh 4, llo1roi 3 St. Loulo 4, Kanoas Cl1y 2 N.Y. Mell11 , Baltimore 3 Ptolllldllphla 5. Tampa Boy 4 Toromo 12, Attanta B c- l,llllwaulloo 1 AnatwMm 10, san Francieco 8 Today'aGa,_ Boltlmont (Jolvuoon Cl-4) a1 N.V. M.,. (A.- op.m. floU01on (Holt 3-tl ol Lot l.ngeleo (Park 4), 10:10p.m. Frlday'aGamM , 1 4 Mont!MI (Tuot<or 0-0) at Toronto (Carpenter .4211 8 1/2 .382 12 1/2 Central DlvleiOft Clicago ..........................35 23 .803 Cltveland ...................... .32 23 .112 I 1/2 Kanoas Cl1y .................... 30 28 .517 5 Minnesota ....................... 27 33 -~ 8 Lakers fromPapB1 in a big game." The Lakers never trailed after the ga~e's first basket and opened a IS- point lead in the first quarter. When Indiana finally made it close in the second half, O'Neal, who was 21-of-31 from the field, shot and passed the Lakers to another cornfort:oble lead and an easy victory. Game 2 is Friday night at the Staples Center. • O'Neal's performance was made possible by the Lakers' adherence to their game plan, something mat hasn't always been this talented but mercurial team's strength . Los Angeles patiently worked the ball into O'Neal all night, while Shaq continually established excellent low-post position and scored on short shots. He . made 12 layups and dunks, six jumpers from inside 12 feet and three hook shots. Kobe Bryant had 1-4 quiet points for the Lakers, while Ron Harper added 12. "We executed the game plan I 0 times better than we have at any time in this playoff run;· said Rick Fox, who scqred nine of his It points in the fourth quarter as the Lakers pulled away. "This was a, performance that was due." . While Shaq was immensely successful in his first finals game with the Lakers, 12-year veteran and California native Miller made a disastrous finals debut. He missed all seven of his shots · in the first half, finally scored on a weak layup midway through the third quart,er, and didn't hit another shot despite numerous open looks. His trademark _bravado still int:oct, Miller almost seemed as ·though he didn't believe what he had done - or rather, hadn't done. "I tell you what, if they continue to give me those looks, they're going to be in trouble;' he said. "My first four baskets went in and Reds fromPapB1 they did a year ago: When is it all going to come togedler? . "This is still a good club;' McKeon said. "We're just not clicking on all cylinders yet. Hopefully, soon." Both teams have braggingrights series ahead this weekend. The Reds go to Cleveland to play their intrast:ote rival; while the White Sox play the crosstown ; ;val Cubs at Comiskey Park. "It will be like three World Series games with 40,000-plus yelling;' Thomas said. "It's going to be good this weekend." Thomas played a key role in Chicago having a good series in Cincinnati. In a 2-for-21 slump when the White Sox arrived, he broke out by hitting a three-run homer and driving in four runs to lead the 17-run avalanche on Thesday. He was on the bench getting a day of rest Wednesday when Griffey hit a three-run homer in the first offjim Parque (6-2) , the only big mist:oke of me day by the leftbander. Manager JetiY Manuel planned ClnelftMII (Naagla (II-~). 7:05p.m. ~) at Cleveland 4·5), 7:05 p.m. N.Y. Moto (lellor 8·1) at N.Y. Yankooo (Clem..,. 4-6), 7:05 p.m. Florkla (Oornpotor 6-3) at Tampa Bay (TraCiloel3.e), 7:15p.m. Pf111adolphla (Wolf 5-3) at BoWmoro (Aapp 4-3), 7:35p.m. . • .• .." 27 McGuire oulllghlto Norfolk ollho lnt8(1181ion11 20 (~ Columbut ............. ......& 7 2 17 21 Dal1ao ......................... 5 8 1 18 23 30 (~~). 8:05p.m. W-Oiv-. - C i l y ............... 10 I 2 32 27 8 24 20 13 18 21 34 4 13 17 21 L.Nguo. · PHILAOELPHI... PHIWES--Activated 3B Soo11 Rolen from 1ho 15-day disab!Od oel. Optionoc:l RHP St... SChrenk to Sc:ranton/WIIkii~Barre of the lnt«natlonal Loaguo. Signed RHP Taylor Bucl'llolz. OF Brandon caraway, 1B Flegineld Gnggo, OF Anthony H<lnoiOy, LHP TrfiW< Bullod<, and C Kevin SUllivan. , SAN DIEGO PAOAES-Piacoc:l RHP Brian 8oohrlnger ootho 15-day disablod H!l, rotroactllloto June 4. Racalled RHP Domingo Guzman Piftllbulgh (Schmidt 2-5) at l<ansoo Cl1y 2·5), 8:05p.m. Mllwaukoo (Wright 1-0) st Minnooota Cubs (~ !1-4) at Chicago WMe So• (K ell• 3-5), 8:05 p.m. Toxu (Aogoro !1-5) ot Colorado (AS!aclc 62), a:05 p.m. . Anaheim (Cooper 2·1) al Arizona (Johnson 9-1), 10:05 p.m. Hwoton (Ootll 1·4) at San Diogo (Spon<:er 2-t) . 10:05 p.m. Natlonol Hockey League )f'.,:r-............... 8 ....................8 San Jooa ................... ,.3 Stanley Cup Flnalo (lle-·7) Tuo&day,llay 30 New Jersey 7, Dallas 3 Thul'lday. June 1 Dallas 2, New JerMy 1 SlltUI'day. June 3 Now Joroay 2, Dallas 1 Monday. June I New Jersey 3, Dallas 1, New _,.rMY leada at FlnMe (BNI-ol·7) WedneMiy, June 7 · e o . fof•tlt. e 2 8 0 s ·' 2e ' 'o!faoa- a win and one point -no Dollao 3. Columwo . Ch~o 2, Miami 1> ~ from Lea Vogao oil"- Pacilic CO&!I leogUIO.. Frlday'a Game , Tampa Boy at New Yorlo-Now Jersey, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, JuiiO'IO _,_... CLEVELAND INDI~NS--Acllvatoc:l AHP Paul Rigdon from lll!)l 5~ dloablod lot. AHP Joto1 'Mijjlrt on tho 15-day dlolbled lilt, retr'OIICIHe10 June 3. LA. Lakers 1o.l, Indiana 87, LA. Lakers SEATTLE lood-1-0 frtdly, June 8 Indiana at L.A. Lakers, 9 p.m. ...,...Loo _ _ Sundey, Juno 1 I LA. Lakers at Indiana, 7:30p.m. EIOitm Dlvlalon , Wllclnoocloy, Juno 14 LA. L.akers at Indiana, 9 p.m. Frlday, Juno 10 LA. L.akersat Indiana, 9 p.m., it necessary Monday, Junt 1g Indiana at LA. lak8fl, 9 p.m., If necessary Toom WLTPioQFQA New England ...............e 4 • :i2 22 18 NY-NJ .........................& 8 0 18 18 18 Miami .............. ...... .....4 B 4 18 13 18 D.C.............................3 9 2 11 22 31 ControiDivltlon FOOTBAU. NaUonii 'F-11 Leogue CINCINN.4TI BENGIILS-Waived P Oeone Horlnek. GREEN BAY PACKEAS41amoc:l David Stollen ex8C1111Va dlreclor ol Toam Latrl>oou. INDIANAPOUS COLTS--Named Tom Zupancic vice prooidonl ol business develOp- MAFIINER$-Optionod FIHP Kevin Hodgoo to TlOOIIIII ol1ho PCic A-lid INF·OF ChatleJ Glpaon ln:>m Tacoma. TOAONTQ BLUE JA'i'S-,..~ OF Todd Gr""" on 1ho 15-day QL Ailcalled C Josh Phelpo ~om ~lCVIMt oi.Vlf 8ou1hom Loogut. -~ ~~uo MILWAUKEE BRI'W!!A5- Placed on lho FIHPJtl! 0 ' -.!5-dliy 'dlaobl"" Hot,-tive June to\8. . . NEW YORK MET5'-Sent INF-DF Ryan SAN FR.6.NCISCO 49ER5-Signed TE Greg Clat1< to a lflree-year "'"tract, OT Mall Willig 1o a two-year contrac1 and L8 E Thomaa to a on•yoar contract. SEATTLI; SEAHAWKs-Raloaoo L8 Mall Bock. HOCICI!Y N - 1 . - y League COLDR.6.00 ...V...L.ANCHE-Traded G Mao: Denl& to tho Coklmbuo Blue Jackets lor a ,... ond·round pick In lflo 2000 draft. CQLUMBUS . BWE JACKETS--Signed F David Vytomy and F Martin Spanhoi to two- yeer contracts. CHICAGO BLACKH.6.WKS-Signoc:l G Eraomo Saltarelli. ., out. Every shot but one felt good. If they're going to play me like that, it's only a matter of time." Light-scoring guard Mark Jackson led Indiana with 18 points, while Austin Croshere added 16 and Rose and Rik Smits had 12 ap1ece. The L.A. glitterati turned out in heavy numbers for the first finals game in the year-old Staples Center's history, and the Lakers put on a performance worthy of the stage. Los Angeles shot 68 percent in the first quarter to grab a big lead, then protected it by hitting 10-of-18 shots in the fourth quarter. Los Angeles led 77-71 when the fourth began, but O'Neal quickly got an assist on Brian Shaw's jump shot and then a rebound dunk. Even when Shaq began to tire in the closing minutes, he continued to score with metronomic regularity. He had a layup with 7:42 to play; a leaner with 6:16 left; another layup with 5:15 left; an offensive rebound, a layup and a foul with 4:02 to play. The capper came with three minutes left. After Bryant blocked Miller's final shot attempt, Brian Shaw spotted O'Neal cutting toward the hoop and threw an alley-oop pass. O'Neal tripped over a defender's leg, righted himself; leaped awkwardly at the basket - and somehow slammed the ball through the hoop with preternatural grace,- giving Los Angeles a 98-81 lead. O'Neal's heroics covered up a quiet night by his teammates. Rice was 1-for-8 from the field and had just three points, while Shaw was just 2-of-9 and missed all four of his 3-point attempts. Bryant went scoreless in the second quarter and didn't score1in the fourth until the game was dut of reach. But on this night, he didn't need to contribute. Shaq took care of everything. "Tonight in the locker room, I said, 'Thanks for the night off, Chief;" Bryant said with a grin. to use Thomas as a pinch hitter in just the right spot. With the score 3-2, a runner at first, two outs and Parque due up in the sixth, Manuel decided to give Thomas his first pinch-hit at-bat of the season against Rob Bell (4-4). "When you get an opportunity to rest guys, it creates a dangerous bench," Manuel said. "It gives you the opportunity to pick and choose the matchups you like. "1 thought he (Bell) had thrown enough pitches to where a fresh hitter could put a good. swing on it. And there's no better hitter than Frank Thomas." R.edl Notta: Thomas is 4-for13 career off the bench .... Keith Foulke pitched the ninth, convetting hio 13th consecutive save chance. ... Carlos Lee's firstinning single extended his hitting streak to a career-high nine games (15-for-34}. ... Parque's seven strikeouts matched his career high. ... Griffey has only two homers and three singles in his last 35 at-bats, leaving his average at .215. His homer Wednesday was his 414th, tying Darrell Evans for 27th on the ca~er list. ... Dante Bichette was 0--for-4, ending his hitting streak at 10 games. Factory Invoices pos our "NEW'' FORD• LINCOLN• MERCURY . ~ " • ... ·.· ·-· .••.•. ... Melp County's \'•''"""' ' ' N"mlwo .. . . You will' know what we paid, ·so you'll NEVER PAY TOO MUCH! .....•. .......... • - -- - - ·~ Middleport • Pom"roy, Ohio !il) Cent< Freedom railroad 8Y TONY M. LIAcH to be SENTlNoL NEWS STAFF: OMEROY - Mcif!$ County Recycling and Litter Prevention Program will be participating in the 12th ·~nnual Ohio Riv_er Sweep 2000 'oalJ11ne 17. · '·'River Sweep is an annual river• j)ank cleanup effon that extends . the length of the 0 hio River and beyond. : 1.: More than 3,000 miles · of -~reline, from Pittsburgh, Pa., to 'Cairo, Ill., will be combed by volunteers for trash and various ·debris. This event 'is- the largest environmental event of its kind ,31\d will encompass six st:otes. ·. ; Jhe purpose of the Riv'er ,S~ep is to draw att ntion ro the , existing.litter problem and to t:oke s!Cps to rectify the situation by Bliysically removing the litter 'through a volunteer effort. It will al5o enhance die ' witer .quality as , ~U as wildlife potential. , · pver the ·. pan 20 years, ' 'iinpmvements made in water ' ~~ality have multed in i~creased · recreational· use "of the Ohio '\t-lyer. .This increase in recreation pro:duces more litter on die river. ballks. Because of this progres, a yearly cleanup program the River Sweep· is necessary. ,.,.~..~•·. hoped th~t increased publi~ TtiASH BUSTERS- Kenny Wlsgins, above, prepares to hang a biiQ·;<tif!JQilllo«<.to me river will fuat,er . ,~r that wiiiJemlnd ·Meigs Co~nty residents of the upcomi~g Ohio . 111.\J..•Mlid·,d·l,e- At Kneen will ~trt~et vqh~ntc:ers at tte ·stage · area of the lot next to the bOat levee. ·Indiana and ·lllinoi1. . The ·R.\I.cine' site will headed by Mel!!$ County ·Recycling and Litter Prevention program will be Larry and PattY Circle, and will coordinating clean up sites in meet at the Fe.no Landing Shelter . .. ' . honored BY KRII DoTsoN OVP NEWS STAFI' GALLIPOLIS - Sixteen of America's most historic areas have been designated •as National Millennium Trails by the U.S. Department ofTrampomtion under a collaborative initiative of the White House Millennium Council, die Department of Transport:otion and the Rails-to-Trails COnservancy, one of which is the Underground Railroad. · "When they announce.d the UGRR as having received the millennium trail designation, people actually stood and gave it an ovation;' said Cathy Nelso~r, the trail's executive director. . "It was very moving because none of the other trails were ..- given such enthusiastic recognition;' she said. The Trail's Strategic Planning Committee, comprised of rep-. resent:otives, from eight st:otes, have scheduled a national event to publicly announce the River Sweep 2000. The clean-up effort will be June 17. (Tony M. UGRR Trail for Sept. 22 in Leach photo) Gallipolis. . . The date commemorates the House.· In Middleport, the ' gath- Kenny 'Wiggins, · director of · stopping by the Meif!$ CoUJ)~ signing· of 'l.~e Emancipation l:ring place .~ , 9~ ~h~ ;JJ14- '~ei~Jr\ .R.ec;Y~nd Litter Pre- . Recycling and ~~t!r P]e~~ention Pro~lamation. \D 186;2, by PresiFreight Depot m Dali1! '15fies vention Program. Thi:.t:e should . Office on the ·~~onl:! floor of the dent.Abraham: L!~c~lr). . . , . Park, with Kenny Wiggins .sefV· be between 125 to 150 irtdividu~ M~i!!$ Co.q nty, APqex to obtain Tlie theme lOr dlr: ~~ Will als who will be out ' lending ·. a the a'ppropriai~"waiv~r forms. · be "2000 Lights of Freedom." ing as coordinator. ' T~h ball$ and gloves will be "We plan to end the event .The Long Bottom site will be hand to help beautify the Ohio as well as Meif!$ County." prov:aded and each volunteer will River, with over 2000 people holdiitg supervised by'· the Forked Run candles as they walk to the river ' Volunteers are desperately receave a !fee T-s~rt . Sportsmen's Club. front," said Nelson. Wiggins said, and can Safety tips for River Sweep Valneeded, "We are really excited about She is also working with local Pllelc1 ... S.Mp, ,... AS dlis year's cleanup effort," said sign up by calling 992-6360 or by educators to include the UGRR in their curriculum so . . dley can' use die celebration as one of their field trips. Several national dignitaries plan to attend and this should attract attention frOm all over Agreeing to p~cipate "were Bubba's Market Place, BY CIIARuNI H~CM die country. S:o why in GallipOBuckeye Farm Market, CCK, Crow's Steak House, SENTIN~L NEWS STAFF · lis? POMEROY - Wim · tobacco use .being the Kountry Kitchen, Pizza · Works, Racine Pizza "When they asked me where largest cause of preventable deaths in America, the Express, Route 7 Pizza Express, Washburn's I thought this giant celebrarion Meif!$, County Health Department is coD;tinually Dairyette and Wendy's. should be held, I immediately After the event, managers for the most part involved in wa'ys to discourage smoking. said Gallipolis," said Nelson. A Tobacco Risk Reduction Program was put in reported they received good feedback from cusBeside the many UGRR place at the Health Department earlier this year, tomen, and several expressed an interest in taking sites, Gallipolis has consistently with Nancy Aldridge as coordinator. For the first part again next year. Only one indicated negative celebrated the Emancipation rime, the agency participated in the annual statewide comments from a customer. Proclamation for 138 years now & emphasized by the coordinator, being"exposed event, "Eat, Breathe, and Dine Smoke Free." at the John Gee Church, to be Educating resi'dents not only about the dangers of to secondhand smoke is dangerous to your health." dellj,cated on the evening of She said . exposure can . cause inunediate adverse smoking, but of secondhand smoke, and promoting Sept. 22. Nelson, from Columbus, and non-smoking areas in public places, such as rest:ou- effects on nonsmokers by increasing dleir heart rate and blood pressure, causing eye irritation, headache, members of Ohio's Friends of rants, is a part of the risk reduction program. · chest discomfort and difficulty in breadling. FreedOm Society Inc., are the When Aldridge began contacting restaurants to "Secondhand smoke is the third leading puse of designated leaders for the participate in the "Eat, Breathe, and Dine Smoke prevent:oble death, killing over 53,000 American UGRR Trail Initiative because Free;' she found ·three in the county which already nonsmokers each year. II' contains over 4,000 chemof their impressive record of have a no-smoking , policy - Fur Peace Ranch, ical compounds including ammonia, arsenic, documenting more than 600 Dairy Queen and ~arpenter Inn. cyanide, acetone, formaldehyde, and carbon monoxRei.ta~!fll!!'i)thout a policy were invited to PI , ............. AI PIPI" ... S•oklnt. .... AS becon;e· a -'ji~ 'ilf the no-smoking scene for a day. . .' Anti-smoking program gets .results. NO TODAY- Heather Knlgllt, an·employee Steak House In Pomeroy, explains "Eat, Breathe ,and Dine Smoke Free·· to Jol:ln R. Quails, Who was eating lunch~ at the t'estauranfiiii smoke-free djlrf. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) ' Mason.·. man iwinsj~ S&O.OOO home .' ... ' '.. •,. No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Divorce?? No Embarrassment•••Your Tr•ated' with Respect! II ""'· .i.l!· ..y, .. ' ' OYP NEWS STAFF ' ... Sentinel 2 51 ct'loll- II ...... nothing. It's mind boggling. " •' - - --- BZ M Objtuerjea A3 Sporg Weather 1 BH Bditorjele Bl-3. 8 .· A3 Lotteries owo . Plo;k 3: 3-6-1; Pic:k 4: 7-5-7·2 U...l )0 5: 17-18-2(}.22-29 1EVA. Deily 3: 1~ Deily 4: 4-2-8--2 0 2000 Ohio VaDey Publishins Co. . .,.' AS Caltpder Clenjficda Comics J•,.. w. utchlllkl, Apple o-. • ,. Sweari~g in Tada(s ",f~u work hard to.get ~omething and ~them someone gwes 1t to you for might want tO because you just won a house!"' recalled Litchfield: "You work hard to get something and diem someone gives it to ~u for nothing. It's mind boggling;' he said. ~ ' the u.s. The 31-year old selected die Bonus Room Home, '~ •J.Ionestly.l usually d1row thlll8li like mat out;' said a 2,025-square-foot, four bedroom, two bam home to Ll~thfield. ; 'lie ~e it irito Oakwood's local office at5:30 p.m. be located on a plot of land he already owns. Litch~uriday. which was lucky because die stpre closed at 6 field; a union laborer, works on scaffolding for a living. He has three children and is expecting another this alid that WliS the last day of die contest. ·' ~[ was late because I had to go back and get my fall. "We're building his home now;• said Gary Whitpine pieee;· he said. · · tington, general manager of Oakwood Homes-Gal--the winning moment came over the phone ,that everung after corporate had a chance confirm the lipolis. "After he picks out his colors he should be in his home within six weeks:' Win. · Wheil asked when it finally sank in that he just won "I can stiH hear Delman (Cheney, from Oakwood) a house Litchfield replied, "Just now." 'Are yo~ sitting down?' and I said no. 'Well, you Mr. Ford at 740-446-9800 or 1·800-272-5179.~.:-" DRIVE HOME IN A CAR ·o R TRUCK TO 8Y Kills Dcmoll •. ~QALLIPOLIS- Oakwood Homes 'of Gallipolis Pfl'S"nt~ a $60,000 home to a ;west Virginia man Wednesday after he won o~·s special nationwide sweepstakes promotion. jiunes W. Uichfield, 31, Apple Grove, received the WiDn,ing Qame piece in me mail after expressing inter~!' in purchasing an Oakwood home. · , Qver 1 million pieces ·were given out throughout • I• '•. .- - HO..town News,.per mom. IIABEIIALL New Jersey at Dallas, 8 p.m., II neciiUry llondey, Juno 12 Dallao at New Jersey, 8 p.m., Hnecooaory 8 NOTE: 'llw" polnll '-'~--'--·•.!. ~ . ..-'o"j'-~H...._o_o.._""''""".~=......J . I . 14>1:1:~ New~~B ~":. e- 08 "· June 9, 2000 ." ' 21 21 Chicago .. .....................8 T-Bay .................J~ VMH scholarships awarded, A& Red Sox blank Tribe; Chancey lauded, 11 • 1 2s 34 W-ay, J..,.21 Indiana It I.A. Lekoro, 9 p.m., H necooaory 1 M l - 2. Houlton o Colorado e, soame 1 3-4), 7:1 Bolton (Fusaro e- 1) at Allanta (MIJholland 5-5), 7:40p.m. Oakland (Hudson 6·2) at LOs Angeles (Perez 4-2), 10:10 p.m. · Saanlll' (Halama 6-1) at San Francisco (Ruorer 2-4), 10:35 p.m. 51. L.oulo .(S1aphanoon 8-1) et Detroi (Waovar 2·5), 7:05p.m. .582 .584 .508 Weot DIYIOion Oolclond .......................... 32 27 .542 Seonlo ............................ 30 2e .5301 112 Anoholm ......................... 31 2e .!52S 1 T._ .......................... .... 30 2e .511 1 112 Wecll tey'a CIMMe -· -.. - - -- • . ,.----- Marlene was swom In Tuesday as Meigs County Clerk of Courts by Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow Ill, followh1II'Mir appointment to the position by t!le Melp County Republican Central Committee Monday night. Harrison replaces Lllrry E. Spencer, who retired last week for health reasons. (Brian J. Reed photo) � 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 8, 2000 hemsworth