https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5fefd23a2cba29b40cf9c2c0f88f2267.pdf 3e9b0a3c48140ca8a1e74ae4d0ceada5 PDF Text Text •• .•• ,...,. ... The O.lly Sentinel Mondlly, June12, Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio TODAY'S SCOREBOA·RD Kmart.400 ........................ :!$ 34 .433 11/2 - Tampa Bay....................... 23 38 .3n c-..Dtvlolon ~ .......................... 37 -OMolon ._, W L Pet. G8 .838 .551 5 .542 I ~Yolk ::: ::: : :: : ~ MDnlr""' ..........................32 27 ............................ .211 35 Phllodolptia ....................23 37 c.ntni!DMolon St. Louls ...........................:w 211 Clnclnnotl ................._..M 21 PiltabtJrgh .......................27 33 Chleago .......................... 26 37 Milwaukee .......... .............25 37 .444 ~2 .383 15 112 .548 .526 11/2 .4fi0 e .013 8 1/2 .403 Houston .......................... 22 .a .365 9 12 WoatDMolon Mzona ..................... ,, .... 37 25 .15e7 Colctado .................... .....34 loo AngeiH ..................... 33 San Froncisco ..................26 San Olego .... ......... .... ....... 27 25 27 31 34 .57e 1 1/2 .550 3 .475 7 1/2 .443 9 1/2 S11111<14oy'aCt..lland I, ClnciMOII S 24 .807 c~ "'-""..,_......34 21 .m KanouCily ..................... 32 29 .525 ... .................... :!$ 35 .444 Detro~ ..................... :....... 23 35 .397 12 2 5 10 112 -OMolon Oakland .......... ................ 34 21 .1148 ............. ............... 32 27 .542 t/2 2 Analleim ......... ...............32 30 .511 To... ................ .............. 30 3t .492 3 t/2 . TOdoy'oGamoa Toronto (CUtillo 1-5) at Detro~ (Noma 2·5), 7:De p.m. Chicago WhHo Sox (EI- &-2) II Clov .. land CRifldon 1-G), 7:05 p.m. Booton (Rooe 3'3) at N.Y. Yankooa (Hemandez 8-4), 7:05p.m. SOOttlo (Moyer 3'2) ol Kan,.. Cky (Batista 2·5), 8:05p.m. . Oaldancl (Het'adia 8-3) a1 Minnesota (Milton 5·1), 8:05p.m. Tu-y'o Clamoo Boston (P.Mardnez 9·2) at N.Y. Yankees (Mendcza 5-3), 7:05 p.m. Toronto (Andr.,.. HI at Detroit (Blair 2·1). N.Y. Yankoot 13, N.Y. Moll 5 CNcago WMe Sole 4, Chlcogo Cuba 3 7:05p.m. Montrool 11, Tororno 2 land (ColOn 8-3), 7:011 p.m. Anohelm10.Artzona3 Seanle 5, San Francisco 2 Florida 5, Tampa Bay 1 Delroll 1o, St Louis 1 Balllmore 11, Phlladelpllla 4 Milwaukee 5, Mlmesota 3 A11onta I, Boston 0 COiot'ldo 12, Texas IS KaMas City 2, Pittlburgh t. 12 innlnga l.<>o Angelu 7, Oakland 2 san Diego 13, Houston 3 12 Chicago Whlto Sox (Porquo &-2) a1 c1.... Anaheim (Etherton 0-1) at Tampa Bay (R-r 2·3) , 7:15 p.m. Toua (l<loling 7·4) at Balli'"""' (EHckaoo 2· 3), 7:35 p.m. Seottte (Mocha 1-4) a1 Kansas City (Lo>cton 0.0), ·8:05p.m. Oakland (Mulder 3·2) at Minnesota (Mays 3· 7), 8:05 p.m. Sunday'• Chmee St. Louis 7. Ootron 3 Toronto 8, Montreal 3 Boston 5, Atlanta 3 Tampa Bay 7, Florida 6 Baltimore 7. Philadelphia 2 Milwaukee 5, Minnesota 3 Chicago Cubs e. Chicago WMe So• 5- Cinolnnoll7, Clovlland Ployoll Glonco By The"-lllttd ,,... FINIII (IIM1-ol•7) WedM ..Iy, Jun• 7 L.A. L.akers 104, lndle.na ar s, 131nnlngo Pittsburgh to, Kansas City e, 1o Innings Colorado 9, Teqs e Oakland e. LOs Angeles o Anzona 3, Anaheim 2 SaeHie 9, San FrllflCisco 2 San Diego 4, Houston 1 N.Y. Mets at N.Y. Yankees, ppd., rain F~doy,Junel LA. Lakers 111 , Indiana 104 Sundoy, Juno 11 Indiana tOO, LA. l.akers 9t, LA. l.akers IMd aeries 2·1 Wedn..Uy,June14 Todoy'o Gomoo L.A..Laker• at Indiana, 9 p.m. Friday, Juno11 LA. l.akers at Indiana. 9 p.m. Mondly, June 11 Indiana at LA. Lakero. 9 p.m.. d neceosary WeclnMday, Jun• 2t Allaroo (Millwood 4-5) at Pmsburgh (Anchia 4-3), 7:05p.m. Florida (Penny 3-6) at Philadelphia (Polllte · 0.0), 7:35p.m. · Montreal (Vazquez 6·2) at Milwaukee (Bore 3-5), 8:05p.m. St Louis (An.Benes 5·3) at Oiago (Ciem«rt 5-5), t0:05 p.m. Mzona (Anderson 5-t) at Los Angelos (OJeilort 4-3), t0:10 p.m. Clf)Cinnoll Chfl 4-4) a1 8an Froncllco (Na!Mn 2·1), 10:15 p.m. Indiana at LA. Lakera, e p.m•• if necessary san St. Tuoadlly'o Gomoo san Louis (KIIe 9-3) at otego (\.Qpez 0· 2), 5:05 p.m. Atlanta (Burk&H 4-3) at Pittsburgh (Anderson t -4). 7:0S p.m. Florida (Smith 0.0) at Philadelphia (Person 5·2), 7:35 p.m. N.Y. Mats (Reed 3-t) at Chicago Cubs (Tapani 4-6), 8:05p.m. Montraai(Pavano e-3) at Mllwaukoo (Wright t •1), 6:05 p.m. Houston (Reynods 5·3) at Coklnldc (Atrojo 4·4), 9:05 p.m. Arizona (Mo<gan 1-0) at Los Angelos (Pari< 7-4), 10:1 0 p.m. , Clnctnnoll (F......,..u 2-G) a1 son Froncloco (~M),10:15 p.m. AmertcaniLNguo EaolemDivtolon Toom W L Pet. GB Now VOrl< .........................33 24 .579 ............................33 :!e .!1&9 1 TORlriO .......................... :.33 31 .111 31/2 $38,200. 14. (3) Joff Gordon, Chavrolol, 193, $47,250. 15. (40) Jimmy Sponcor, Ford, 193, $41,650. 18. (20) Ken Schrader, Pontlac, t93, $30,375 . 17. (23) lolaH Konsetn, Ford, 193, $37,650. 18, (5) .Joo - · ChavrOiot, 193, $37,315. . 19. (11) SooltPnJotl, Ford, 193, $26,000. 20. ~30) Mike Skimer, Chevrolet, 193, $41 ,085. 21 . (12) Kevin Lapage, Ford, 193, $38,3e5. 22. (1 5) Michael Waltrip, ChevrOiat, t 93, $36,t50. 23. (32) Jerry Nadeau, Chevrolet, 193, $35.890. 2•. (11) Johnny Benson , I=Jontiac, 193, $27,870. 25. (17) Dave Blaney, Pontiac, 193, $24,t20. 26. (37) Torry Labonte, Chevrolet, t93, $4t,960. 27. (21) Elliott SOdter, Ford, 193, $36,200. 26. (25) Robby Gorden, Ford, 193, $23,840. 29. (14) Stave Park, Chevrolet, 193, $34,905. 30. (29) Rick Mast, Pontiac, t92, $35,2.0. 31 . (34) Kenny WOIIaee, ChevrOlet, 192, $23,5t0. 32. (38) Chad Little, Ford, t 92, $34,4.0. 33. (43) Ed Barrlor, Ford, 192, $23,335. 34. (24) WOit)' Dallenbach Jr.. Ford, t92, $28,265. 35. (1 B) Kenny Irwin, Chevrolet, 10:1, S33,e95. 36. (42) Bratt Bodine, Ford, t 91, $23,150. 37. (~7) Mike Bliss; Pontiac, 19t , $23,090. 36. (38) G-ey Bodine, Chavrolel, 190, acc<lont. $30,090. 39. (35) KytePatly, Ponllac.1e7, engine laD· ure, $30,855. .0. (1 8) Mart< Martin, Ford, t63, $40,920. 41. (22) Joromy Mayfield. Ford, 176, engine fuilure, $40,885. 42. (33) Stacy Compton. Ford, 143, $22,650. 43. (4t) Bobby Hamilton, Chevrolst, t6, · accident, $30,815. Rec• NoteboOk Time of Race: 2 hrs., 41 mlns., 45 sees. Margin of VICIOI'y: Under caUIIon. Avorago Spaid: 143.826 mph. Load Changes: 19 among 11 drivers. cautiorn;: 41or 20 laps. ' Lap Laadero: Rudel 1, B.Labonte 2-8, Rudd 7·13, B.LabOnte 1<4·19, Wallace 20-22, Rudd 23·54, M!l)'lield 55:55, Stewart 88-68, J.Gor· don 69-70, Lepage 71-72, Mayfield 73·112, B.Labonte113-118, Andrettl119; Mayfield t2o153, JarreH t54·t56, B.Labonte 157·178, J.Burton 179, Prasstay 1110-164, Stowa• 185194. Pdnt Standings: B.LabOnte 2,116, D.Eamhard1 2.018, w.Burton 2.014, Jarrett t ,955, J.Surton ·1,865, Wallace 1,855, Stawan 1,821, Rudd 1,813, Martin t,79B, J.Gordon t,732. ; ~om the NASCAFI Winston Cup Series Kmart 400 at Mich~n Spaldway wllh flnllhlng pos> non, starting position (In parentheses), driver, type of car, laps complated, raason o.. (W anY) and money won: 1. (28) Tony Stewart. Pontiac, 194, $123,800, 2. (9) Dale Earnhardt. Chevrolet, 194, $80,575. 3. (1) Bobby Labonte. Pontiac, 194, $79,175. 4. (26) Dale Jarrert, Ford, 194, $71,215. 5. (31) Robon Praastey, Ford, 194,$51,000: e. (13) ward Burton, Pontiac, 194, $55,e75. 7. (4) Rusty wallace, Ford, 194, $49,625. 8. (B) Bill Ell~ Ford, 194, $44,750. 9. (10) Jam Androttl, Pontiac. 194, $50,200. 10. (39) Stoning Martin, ChavrOiat, 194, $48,100. 11. (7) Jell Bunon, Ford, 194, $54,750. 12.. (2) Ricky Fludd, Ford, 194, $41,050. 13. (I) DOlo Jr, ~; 193, BASEBALL Amerlctln LAgue BOSTON REO SOX-Activatad 26 Jose Offerman from the 15-day disabled list. PaWiuc~et at the NEW YORK YANKEES- Signed FIHP Optioned RHP Dan Smith to International League. Dwight . and held a lead of nearly seven seconds over Janet!, who dominated this race in winning a from Pap 11 year earlier. But his troubles began when all was doing it. I didn't really like the leaders pitted under caution seeing him back there at the end." after the can restarted. Mayfield But Earnhardt, who barely held was sent to the rear of the longest off Labonte ar the end - with ·. lin~ for the gleen-flag restart as a the two bumping as they drove pe~ty for having one of his side-by-side through the fourth Wofn •tires boance off a crewman turn on the last green-flag lap opto pit road ,d.uring his stop. also seemed happy with 'the t Mayfield's FCfrd, which restarted abbreviated finish. 13th, got all ' the way to sixth "We still ,weren't quite as good before.\his enpne_blew, bringing as the 18 or the 20 at the end;' out another caution on-lap 176. said Earnhardt, who moved put ? '"SOmething.l just broke," the Ward Burton into second place in disappointed Mayfield Said. "We the season standings, trailing know who had the best car here Labonte by 98 points after 14 of again." ' 34 races. • Meanwhile, Labonte, who won Burton, who finished sixth, here last August, had taken charge right behind Pressley, fell to thitd, aftei .taking thf lead from Jarrett .four . points behind seveQ-time on lap 157. He built a lead of series champion Earnhardt. more than two secbnds over Before the first rain came, it was Stewart before ~ayfiej4's engine Jeremy Mayfield who loo~ed like .: blew. · the man to beat. The leaders pitted On lap 178, Mayfield led 85 of the first I 51 . during the caution, and Labonte NS NASCAR-I<. .rt4CO Rooulto BllOOKLYN, Mich. (AP) - AesuHI Sunday ' laps Gooden to a minor league contract TEXAS RANGERS-Ileolgnated OF Jason 1or assignment. TORONTO B~UE JAYs-Signed RHP Dustin McGowan, RHP Michael Smith and SS Me~ William Rivera. Nai,_IL.Nguo MONTREAL EXP05-Piaced RHP T.J Tucl<er on tho 15-day disabled list. Recalled LHP David Mor,a from Ottawa of the International Laague. ranalerred LHP MaH Blank from the 15- to 60-day CL ./ J ''FREE'' Medicare Medicaid Health.Insurance For This program covers the Meigs County payment of your Medicare . Aged and Disabled Part B premium .and the coinsurances(s) and deductibles you are required to make as part of the Medicare Program. Call Today! Specified Low-Income Medicare Beneficiaries Medicaid (called SLMB): 1-800-992-2608 Or a1 Melp County's More.~ BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - An appeal for help from the Meigs County commissioners in operating th e London Pool in Syracuse came Monday during the boatd's regular meeting. Councilman Bill Roush and Robert Wingett, grants administrator, met with commissioners to request "manpower assistance" in operation of the pool. "We have . a dilemma with regard to our pool, and our dilemma is ' your dilemma," Wingett said. "We are. faced 'with the lack of funds to make it work." Wingett said that last year; the com- ." ., . ~ " ~-"· I, ' ); I • '' ·'• Free~~~ whelp you fipd chil~.~ · :,: • Information on choosing quality child care l • Help on guidance-and disciplin~ questions. ~.1 I f! BY BRIAN J. REED NEWS STAFF • ~ ¥QAD-Ihe Q,Q,~~- for .Ohio ~~Jan D~eJ~e!ll , ~ ., ttte:.·v~iGgi;~i{~;;Mij~+~ • ' afford fiieworks 'and pay r#ses police officers? · The question was , discuss.e d during Monday's reg- , ular council m~eting, an!l. the answer was appar(ntly, "yes." . · . Mayor Sandy Iannarelli cast a tie-breaking vote in favor of. paying $5,000 for , ·the anriuaf fireworks display, after Councilmen Roger Manley and Bob Pooler · voted . 'against !he expenditure, Councilors Kathy Scott and Stephen Houc~ins voted in favor. · "It's · too late in the game to change our minds," . lannarelli said, noting plans for the' fireworks have been ·under 'flay since early this year. . Police Chief Bruce Swift • met with council a month ·ago ·to discuss the relatively !ovii salaries paid to hi$ offi- c~rs, and has said the village . . will continue to lose 'qualified officers unless wages are increased. Last night, Poo1er made reference to the wages paid ro officers in other nearby • ) 1' ;*)" - ~·mro.oDly as~~4 ·~ ~ ·~~ t-•,. Questions: .· . •.:~; ('' -~. _.. 1J . I ' ·:. ·-· . . :'·' - 1 jJ .... ••• -. • , II {~ .. , .'¥ • ' '1 t · ~ - t , '/ { C, • .., o i J~r ~t: -~~.~a!-~.~£~li!Y~::.... ·: ·1 • 1 Ndinimstr~tion or by the l'rogram ref~~~rses . :· ~hio·: .~~paftfil~ij~~J't JH~.' you for the part o~ ~~. Part . &'Family Servic~s thrQugh; B premiu~ ~~~ -~~~ 'J ~ave 1: •• i~ ~~unty M~~~~,' ·. ' already patd whicl} · -' went ": ,Sern,ces (CMS,) . . toward home he~th ;, :Care. II-.''· J...:· , . ·"' · . · v. u • . , ···; .· · Q: ~ nat ts ~e age when I 0 will recetv4! a . ~ -am . . const"dere .. d "Age . d"'. ._~~ . reimbursement check -once a · · year. The income limits. are A: ..t\ge 65 higher than QI-1--Medicaid. . Q:r)Vhat services. are covered:·. . . · ,, , · by Medicaid? · Qualified Workini . nisables . ;, . '·, Individual' (called Qwrii): ; A:·Apy of these services are · ,.covered if they are :.l . . . I ·~medically necessary for This program pays for ·yo\lr ryou: · . ... . '. ' Medicare · Part A- premium Doctor Visits .: only. QWDI can help you if Hospital Care . 0 "/ " Immunizations you have.· lost eligibiijty for . ' Substance·At;'use Title ll disability '·· benefi~s .. Prescriptions due to earnings. · '· ,, Vision · 'I· 'I Dental Mental Health This • ' •• • '! Pl1111 ·- Cllulidl, ..... AS on ~otme~ ., The~ were Daniel Belcher, &ggess, Breane · Buc~ Sheryl L. Ca=n,DavidR. ~llimworth, Jason E. cCiunts, R oben L. Diddle, Benjamin L. Gangwer; Reatha L. Klein, Robert A Klein, Melinda S. Laudermilt,Jennifer Mankin, Charles W McKinney,AnUnda S. Miracle, Jacquelyn M. Payne. TonyJ. Powell,Melissa D. Priddy, Tommy Pugh, Fred C. Rider, Wendy J. Sizemore, Rick J. Smith and Shelley J. Welch. · Recognized and presented certificates fur hours completed in the program were Mary Bunch, 500 hours; Sandra Darst, 400 hours; Sharon Buckley, Ronald Grimm, and Fred C. Rider,.200 hours; and REVIEw SAMPLE- Mike Mullen of Ohio's Hill Country Heritage Area reviews a tourism guidebook from _North Carolina which will serve as a sample for a book to 1;>e marked by Ohio' s hill counties. Meigs County Commissioners Jeffrey Thornton and Mick Davenport ar'!l also pletured. (Bri~n J. Reed photo) ' Commissioners to ·spOnsor guidebook . . . BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Director of heritage area Michael Mullen is pursuing a POMEROY-· 'MelgsCminty commissioners will sponsor a Hill Country · $110,000 grant to develop and Heritage Area guidebook to be proposed print the guidebook, in a grant application by Ohio's Hill which Wtrdd be sold Country Heritage Area. through retail outlets. Michael Mullen, director of the heritage area, met with the commission!'fS Monday to review a similar project created and' sold by a region in western North Carolina. : Mullen is pursuing a $110,000 gr.mt to develop ar.d print the guidd>ook, which · would be sold through retail outlets. The grant application requires a government sponsor, and Meigs County was asked to sponsor the project because of its efforts to promote heritage entrepreneurship and tourism. . Mullen lll;lde specific reference to a . crafters . brochure recently developed by j ' P l - . - GED, Pllp .U the commissioners through a grant from the Appalachian Regional Conimission, designed to promote area, heritage crafis. This "grassroots" elfort to promote the area economy takes ~t;age of the increasing importance ofitourism.to local economy. . ·~smokestack chasing is not all it's cracked up to be;' Mnlleri said. "Ohio's Heritage Areas are a good way to promote a sustunable economic development while -promoting a community's assets.'' The guidebook would promote seven "trails" fur tourists in the Appalachian region of Ohio, and would emphasize ~'real and authentic" sites, such as the Serpent Mound in western Ohio, and Mullen said, the Buffington Island, Chester Courthouse · and other Civil War-era attractions.in M eigs County and the surrounding counties. The program would include 31 of Ohio's 88 counties. The grant application does not require a cash committnent from the county; and, ,if approved, the guidebooks would generate revenue to fund Mullen's prognms. The first phase of the project would involve 25,000 copies of the thematic guidebook, although Muhen noted the North Carolina book has undergone a number of printings. The book would be available through retail outlets, such as Barnes and Noble and Amazon.com. The North Carolina book sells for $11.95. THE GRADUATES - Receiving GED diplomas were left to right, front, Jem)ifer Mankin, Minia R. Boggess, Wendy Sizemore and Mellnd"' laudermilt, and back, Daniel Belcher, Charles McKinney, Fred Rider and Robert Klein. Several others were · unable to attend because of work or school schedules. (CharleneHoeflich photo) ' ' 992-2117 ' This type of Medicaid pays only for your Medicare Part B premium. Meigs County Department o( Job & Family Services 175 Race Street Middleport, OH Governor: New court won't solve school-fundirtg problem COLUMBUS - Gov. Bob July. : . · Tali doesn't believe the Ohio The governor's office will Supreme Court would' recon- also establish .a Web site to take sider its sc!tpol-funcling deci- comments from education sion even if its makeup was groups and 'others about possichanged by the Nov. 7 election, ble solutions. The Supreme Court has nor would that be an appropriate solution to the state's ruled 4-3 against the state twice school-funding · problems, the in the last 3~ years. In the latest decision, the court said Ohio~ governor said. funding system still relies too "The decision is there, the · decision is a reality;' Tali said. much ·on local property taxes, "This election isn ~ going to leading tli a disparity betWeen rich and poor districts. make that case go ~" The Ohio Republii:an Party Taft spoke at a lunch for has tatgeted the Nov. 7 re-elecStatehouse reporters where he armounced he would lead a tion bid of Supreme Court Jusseries of field trips across Ohio tice Alice Robie Resnick, who to discuss solution< to the fund- wrote' the court'! decision last ing dilemma with educators month that· said the state's and citiiens. The first trip will school-funding system is still be to southeast Ohio in mid- uncodstitutional. I Qualified Individuals Medicaid (cal1ed Q0-1): . 1 This program provides the ' same benefits as SLMB; however, the income standards are higher than those allowed for SLMB. 45760 I ' ' . . ~1 I 1'.' Other.~. ... ... i POMEROY -"These instructors have. given me the courage, the confidence and the support 1 needed to get my diploma.And thank you for being here at my graduation;' said a beaming Minia R. Boggess as she accepted her GED certificate Monday night. Boggess was one of 22 Meigs County Adult Basic and Literacy Education srudents awarded a general equivalency diploma at the annual recognition dinner in the Meigs High School cafeteria under sponsorship of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club. . Seveml students..spoke as they accepted certificates from their,iiJslructo"• and p~es 'from Bernard Fultz • ' . '• Qualified Individuals '·- .2 .A:: M~dicaid requires a .. Medicaid (called QI~2) fY -~j.di~ability, de~ermina~on •• SENTINEL NEWS STAFf CUSS tOn ' Please see Pool, Pille .U BY CWJUNE Ho&uat Police wages .also topic of dis- for a nat of providers In your community.- :1 Commissioners Jeffrey Thornton an'd Mick Davenport pledged to in..,estigate the possibility of obtaining funds through the Prevention, Retention and Contingency program at the Department of Jobs and Family Services (formerly the Department of Human Services), or summer youth employment funds. available through the Workforce Investment Act program (formerly JTPA) . Thornton, however, said no funds would likely be available through local county revenues to assist with the pool's operation. GED certificates awarded to 22 I ABLE students I. i• . CALL: l :-.800-577-:22.76 ·-~ • cost. The $5,000 would cover half of the payroll cost involved in operating the pool, which costs the village about $28,000 in salaries, chemicals and other expenses. "This pool serves not only the people of Syracuse, but a lot of people in the surro unding communities," he said. "London Pool accomodates people in all income categories, many of them of low and moderate income. Families with higher incomes often have private pools. "The county has a real obligation to recreation." Wingett noted no county funds are being spent on recreation programs, and said the commissioners provided about $5,000 to the pool's operation until two years ago, when the commissioners determined funding of village-run parks and pools was inappropriate based upon an opinion from the state auditor. ·fireworks ~ ,• ' Wingett said an estimated shortfall of $10,000 this year might threaten the pool's operation next year, if the county is not willing to shoulder a part of the Wingett said an estimated shorifall of $10,000 this year might threatm the pool's operation next year, if the county is not willing to shoulder a part of the cost. .debates COAD Child ca& Resource Network is a FREE Community service that ofTen: . . . ' . .' . rmsstoners gave a "strong indication" they would assume part of the payroll cost associated with the pool's operation. The men asked the commissioners pay for two lifeguards and the pool manager for the season, at an estimated cost of $5,000. "We understand that you can't make a direct payment to the pool, but we hope that you can help us with the manpower . " ISSUe. -M'port .Council •• 'LOOKING fOR CHILD CARE? :h· ' so Cents Commissionen hear appeal for London Pool . ' 1 w· H . e p tt . . . · E. · , .Q: W,bo dete~~es whether Medtcare. , xpenses .:. I ·am disabled? · · · I Hometown Newsp•per Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volu me 5 1, Nu mber 11 Monday, · .:June ·~ 12 · Star Boun ·Entertainment will have Benefit Karaoktf from PapB1 " I thought that was the only ' 9 to 12 at Jimmy's Sports Bar I~ chance I had," Alomar said. "But I Pomeroy. Eric Thorla has ·brain cancef · should have kept it." and . needs ·''help with his,' tr~atmenf After an intentional walk, Boone hit his single down the ' expens~as. Th~re .will be, . ~ ,$~ ..fjQ. ~ov•,~ left-field line and the Reds won for just the fourth time in 1 1~ • )charge at th~ door for donations~ A'n~ • June 13, 2000 A& aJii! Reds games. Manny Aybar, (1-2), Cincinnati's fifth pitcher, worked two innings for the win. Richie Sexson homered and Kenny Lofton reached base six of seven times for the Indians. The Indians stranded 14 runners and left the bases load_ed ,in i the bottom of the' . 1Oth :.vhen Omar Vizquel hit into an inningending double play. Vizquel went 0-for-7 and left 12 runners oh · base, six in scoring position. Cleveland also wasted a great performance by starter ' c~uck Finley, who took a one-h1t shutout into the eighth. . Finley · had retired 18 of 19 entering the eighth when Boone do~bled and Chris Stynes ~ing).ed.' · Tuesday • •• I Qpalified • Beneficiaries (called QMB): Details, A3 ~ ~ Help With Medicare Expenses slipped to -sixth after his crew h trouble removing a lug nut on tit right rear tire. : "I felt like we had the best cit before the caution came otlt when Mayfield's car blew uJI:' Labonte said. "You can look at lt two ways. I feel like we we.f lucky to get back to third." " After that: Stewart, who has n.S. career victories; 't ook charge. ! On the restart, Pressley, wliO got the lead by taking only tWh tires on his qnal pit stop, sta~ low on - the track and Ste~ charged past, pulling Jarrett Earnhardt along. . Ste~rtjoins rookietDale Ear hardt Jr. as the only drivers wiQi two victories this . season. He ::S . also the first driver tq win two 111 a row since he managed the fe:t late last season in Phoenix, Ariil, and Homestead, Fla. :: Stewart, who averaged 143.9:1t mph-in tile race, sai4 winning~ straight "is either impressive !f lucky. The fact is we won. Thai's " . .J I all we care ab out. · ·'"' ,l , Souvenir flag inside today Eastern science fair participants, ~=~ HIJh: lOS: tow: 601 • "•• ·•' . •• -' ~- Meigs cheer champs Today's . Sentinel S.elll'h'll- 2 · The Meigs seventhgrade cheerle!lders recently competed in the U.S.A. Cheerieading Federation where they won first place. They also received a trophy for best tumbling and. 'jumps. The. group qualified to compete by winning in the Regional USACF competition at . Rio.Grande College. Tak• lng part were left to right, front. Katie ReedJ co-capUlin; Sarah Wilks. captain; Casey Manly. : Peggy Duff, co-captain, Michelle Neece, and AShley Baylor, and back, Clera Sisson, Jerry Bentley, and Amanda Hoyt. They were coached by Crls Kelly. 12 ,..... . Calendar C!anlfieda A5 BH Comic• BS M A3 Editprjils . Obituaries Sports Wutber . 81.6 A3 lotteries OHIO Pick 3: 7-1-5 PICk 4: 3-0-1-7 WVA, o.ily 3: 7-9-7 " o.n, 4: 4-1-8-2 I 0 2000 O hio Valley Publbhing Co. .f. .. . .'t ' .., �Tu•llday, June 13, 2000 · Pom•roy, Mlddl•port, Ohio Pag• A 2 • The Dally Sentinel Tuesday, June 13, 2000 The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio \1 l l I Woman appears in court on falsification charge B.UCKEYE BRIEFS lhird person dies from April fire FROM STAFF REPORTS COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A man who was critically burned while trying to save his children from an April 4 house ·fire here has died. Garey Humphrey, 41 , died Sunday at Ohio State University Medical C enter. His daughters, Keshia Renee Hu,mphrey, 12, and MicheUe Lynn · Humphrey, 3, died shortly after the fire in their !lome. Humphrey never left the burn unit at the medical center, where doctors amputated both his hands and placed him in a coma in an · attempt to save his life. He likely never regained consciousness, a hospital spokeswoman said. His son Michael Humphrey, 4, is listed in fair condition at Children's Hospital, a nursing supervisor said. He is expected to be released soon, friends said. Gary Humphrey Jr., 6, was released from Children's Hospital last month and is undergoing therapy. Humphrey was a cook at an Ohio State University dormitory. After the fire, Ohio State gave his family S20,000 that was raised by selling tickets to the football team's spring game at Crew Stadium. The fire was ignited by a spark from an extension cord. Prisoner captured after he escapes WESTLAKE (AP) - A prisoner who slipped unnoticed from a hospital was captured several hours later after police found him hiding on his back porch. Police were investigating how Richard Gheta, 47, ofWestlak.e, was able to sneak away at St. John Westshore Hospital on Sunday night. . "We had a job to do, and ·we didn't do it;' said police Capt. Guy Turner. Westlake police had arrested Gheta at 6 p.m. Saturday and charged him with disorderly conduct for intoxication and misidentification, Turner said. When Ghera tried to fight with the officers, they tacked on an additional charge of resisting arrest. Gheta complained of chest pains about 9 p.m. Saturday and was admitted to the hospital. At 8:20 p.m. Sunday, a nurse found his bed empty. • 1 After reviewing the hospital's closed-circuit TV video, police discovered that Gheta's girlfriend, Cheryl McKendrick, 43, entered the hospital carrying a bag two hours before the escape and left without · it. Turner said he believes she carried in the clothes Gheta wore in his escape. Wildlife division acquires 1,200 aa es AKRON (AP) - The Ohio Division ofWildlife plans to open up more than 1,2q<l acres of newly acquired land to public use later this year. The land to be added to the division's District Three, based in Akron, will open this fall, spokesman Jeff Herrick said Monday. He said 800 acres will be added to the Brush Creek Wildlife Area in ~efferson County. The division hopes to have parking access and boundary lines in place by fall. Carroll County don~ted 300 acres about 3 miles northwest of Carrollton to the division. About 120 new acres of wetlands will open up just south of Killbuck in Holmes County. Hunting and fishing license fees paid most of the land purchases, Herrick said, Even with the additional public land, Ohio remains "land poor;• Hcrti.ck said. The state ranks 47th in the nation in public land available for recreation. Coast Guard says cuts won't hurt MARBLEHEAD (AP) - The financial crisis in the Coast Guard's budget should not hurt Lake Erie rescue stations, officials said. "We're going to respond to every sean:h, we're going to respond to. every rescue caU, and we're going to respond to every law emon:ement requen:• gid Lt. Chris Murray of the Coast Guard's Cleveland office. Petry Officer Patricia Baca of the Coast Guard's Marblehead station said it appears the Coast Guard will cut other areas and leave search and rescue operations such as Marblehead alone. "Until I hear differently from group comniand, we're running;• . Baca 'said. · Congress fully funded the $4.2 billion budget for the Coast Guard requested by President Clinton for the current fiscal year. But that budget clid not inClude. money for military pay increases and other personnel benefits approved in aseparate Defense Department bill. The Coast Guard has identified a $225 million shortfall for this fiscal year, including some $71 million in immediate obligations, according to subcommittee figures. Admiral James M. Loy told a U.S. House Transportation panel on the Coast Guard last week ·that budget constraiitts have made it Lnpossible for the Guard to fully carry out its mission. · •' , . . POMEROY D eborah Shockey of Shade was released on a $5,000 personal recogn izance bond after appearing in Meigs County Court on charges 'of falsification and obstructing justice. The charges are in connec tion w ith her role in .the alleged cover- up of the death of her nephew in a June 2 motor-vehicle accident. Dallas Castle, 10, died at the scene of an atcident on Jones Road in Bedford Township after falling from a trailer loaded with hay. His brother, Dakota Castle, 8, was transported to Children's Hospital in Columbus and was later released with,injuries also sustained in a fall from the trailer. . Shockey allegedly said she was drivipg the pickup truck pulling the trailer at the time of the accident, but Jaw enforcement officials believe, and an eyewitness has said, that URG graduates 397 seniors in 124th commencement "Soon, you will have more food in your refrig~ erator than .beer, your grocery list will be longer than macaroni and cheese and Ho-Hos, and dressing up no longer means jeans with a sweater. " BY MIWSSIA RIJSSEU OVP NEWS STAFF aq · Mountain Dew to sponsor music : festival Camp Buzz, June 16-18 all over the Midwest ar.e. Outdoor Pedro from e;x:pected ro attend the two.all-night even t. festival to host day"Weandreally thank our sponsors because they allow us to 18 touring bands for put on th e best possi ble show the growing base of Camp RIO GRANDE The University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community College celebrated its !24th commencement Sunday afternoon PEDRO Camp Bu zz on the College Green, gradutoday that Moun!" announces ating 397 students. tain Dew soft drinks has The Rev. Charles Hill, a agreed to sponsor the out1962 graduate, led graduates in CoiiHn Marahall do or festival, June 16-18 · in prayer and u rged them to Pedro, Ohio. Mountain Dew embrace change in an address work for your existence. Thank is the main stage sponsor progiven earlier in th e day at the them for .their love and guidviding funding for a deluxe Founder's Day ceremonies. ance." professional stage and ·roof to "Love listens ... to people in Marshall chall enged the showcase the wide range of need," the retired Methocjist group to "take their place in a .musical talent booked at this Springfield District su perinworld that needs a lot of year's Camp Buzz event. • tendent said. work.'' The festival will feature two "Love listens to every person . H ave tolerance when "Vote, care about your com. headline acts on both Friday • faced with· human need and munity and work for the good and Saturday nights among difference." of others. Now go out there the 18 original tourinR bands Colleen Marshall, news co- and change your world." playing the festival. On Friday anchor at WCMH -TV 4, President Barry M. Dorsey evening, seven bands will play Columbus, was keynote speak- presented both speakers with including headliner Rio Grande souvenirs in spePhoenix Rising recording er for this year's exercises. artists The Big Wu , from Min Marshall received the 1999 · cia! recognition of their conStonewall Media Award, and tribution s to Rio Grande's neapolis, MN. . the Associated Press recog- class of 2000. · Dorsey also Saturday night will feature nized her two times in 1998 echoed the need for change in Ray's Music Exchange, an improvisational jazz-fusion for co-anchoring the newscast higher education by moving voted Best Newscast and co- toward educating more adults, act from Cincinnati and Umphrey's McGee, a hot jam anchoring Best . Spot News while simultaneously respondband ·from Chicago. Musi c Coverage of the Alva Camp- ing to the needs of traditional will start at noon and play· all bell escape. students. night. The festival offers free " My words here today do "Yogi Berra is often quoted primitive camping, unique not set th e stage for your as hav ing said , ' When you interactive art projects and a future," .Marshall said. "Yo u come to a fork in .the . road, large vendor village. An indehave already done that with take it.' Craduates, yo~ ~)ave . your har!l wo~ , • , "''. come today, tiJ a .fq~k m you,r · p~ndent film-screening · tent will show a variety of shorts Marshall also joked about personal ro.ad o(l1fe,lt doesn.~ and animations. M!lsic lovers the "gradual·. cl!.al)ge in matter w?lch fork you take, lifestyle" students may soon Dorsey md. notice. "I hope that your college "Soon, you will have mqre education and experiences will food In your refrigerator· than help you take. the way that beer, your grocery, list will be leads to contmued · personal longer than macaroni and growth and development, as cheese and Ho-jios; and dress- well as success and satisfacing up no longer means jeans tion.'' with a sweater." Marshall urged graduates to appreciate aU 'that their par- . ents, grandparents and other friends and family members have done for them. ''Reconnect with your past,'' she said. "Reconnect with the people who laid the ground- Buzz fans ," sa id Ryan "Bu zz' Bussey, founder and eve nt. coordinator. · " This year's event raises the bar in everyaspect of the festival ~ talent, : venue and att. We are excit": e d... The music festival will be h eld at Walter Maulkey Recreation Park, 1 mile west of Route 93 on County Roacl· 25 in Pedro. This 84-acre pric· vate park situated on top of~ · small •. grassy mountaintop ,. features beautiful views of the . surrounding Wayne National. Forest. Directions are avail- . able at www.campbuzz.com. or by calling (513) 751-5346. Tic kets are $17.50 in advance . Day of show tickets' are $20, and all include free' camping. Camp Buzz, In c., based in Cincinnati, produces and promotes music festival events to showcase emerging artists in a fun and affordable outdoor environment. Camp Buzz uses the Internet and new. digital music technology to enable artists to reach consumers directly to . ~uild awaren~.ss, •I'~ exp~nd , tho;ir ,fan, ~:~·~~e,, Contact them ar the above website. . . MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. •:: Subscribe today. 992-2156 EXTD! EXTD! (OMING FRIDAY, JULY 1, iOOO The Daily Sentinel :• Franklin County engineer dead at 78 : ,COLUMBUS (AP) - John Circle, Franklin County engineer ~ince 1981, has died at age 78. • He died Sunday· at his home in· suburban Worthington. No cause ~f death was aVailable. . Circle supervised the design and replacement of the Broad Street bridge downtown that was completed in 1992. He also was recogruzed as Urban Engineer of the Year in 1996 by the National Associ- . aeon of County Engineers. ; Before becoming the county engineer, Circle owned Circle Engitleering & Surveying and served as part-time city engineer for the t ity of Marysville. : He is survived by his wife, Charlotte, two daughters, one son and ei~~;ht grandchildren. · ' The charges are itt connection with her role in the alleged cover-11p of the death of her nephew in a June 2 motor-vehicle accident. her son, Jeremy Shoc~ey, 26, was actuaUy the driver of the vehicle. Jeremy Shockey appeared in County Court on Tuesday, charged with aggravated vehicular homicide and involuntary manslaughter, second and third- degree felQnies , and failure to control, driving under s,uspension, leaving the scene of accident and a seat belt violation. He remain! in' the Meigs County Jail in . lieu of $50,000 bond. · · Both were accompanied in court last week · by Athens attorney Herman Carson. Baby Edition The Daily Sentinel Baby Edition is a . . Special Edition filled with · photographs of local kids • @.98S · newborn to four years old. The BABY EDITION will appear in the July 7th issue. .Be sure your child, · grandchild or relative is included. ....-t buy-.DI..cTV Syatem & .ubecrtbe to 10 I:AL CttOICW progzenHnlng. On top ol our aroot lOTAl CHOICE'poclcap. onjoy more ttoon 50 FREE additional channels for 2 months, incluclinr .• Jl FREE Premium Movie Channels, ' LONG BOTTOM - Lona Emmajean Cozart, 58, of Long Bottom , di.ed June 12, 2000, at Veterans Memorial Hospital Extended Care Facility in Pomeroy after·an extended illness. · She was the- daughter of the late Ocran J. Dailey and Gussie Umstead Dailey and was a retired nurse's aide who had been employed by Arcadia Nursing Home .. She was also a member of the Stiversville Community C hu rch. Along with her parents, she was prec ~ded in death by two sisters, C hloris Taylor and Betty Triplett; and one brother, Leonard Dailey. She is survived by her husband,Virgil L. Cozart of Long Bottom; three daughters and sons-in-law, Tammy and Bill Long of Portland, Tina and Larry Sampson of Long Bottom, Amanda and Larry Young ofThppers Pllins; three brothers and sisten-in-law, Chalmers and Mary Dailey of Portland, Lonnie and Joan Dailey of Portland, David and Debbie Dailey of Reedsville; a sister, Aorence Deeter of Portland; and five grandchildren. Graveside services will be at 6 p.m . Thursday in Sand Hill Cemetery, Long Bottom, with Pastor Steve Reed officiating. There will be no calling hours. nized the accomplishments of their students. Instructors offered in four· locaPapAl tions, the Middleport Public Library basement, the Pomeroy JTPNCM Amber Atkins, Ora B:wo, Minia R. office, the Racine United Methodist Boggess, Breane Buckingham, Elisha Church, _and the Tuppers Plains L Dickens, Rosanne Harris, Jennifer ACCESS Head Start Center, are Lois Mankin, P.un Moore, Melissa D. Ihle, Mert Kerns, Pat Neece, Susan Priddy and Sharon Roseberry. King. Meryl Houdashelt, andAvonell Among the students who spoke Evans. whel) recognized was Ora B:wo, Carol Brewer, ABLE coordinator, described as one of the ''older" sruextended thanks and presented cerdents in the progr:un by her instructificates to those who support and tor. Bass, in comments marked with humor, told of feeling "threatened" · assist in the program. along with the when she first started the program, meo:hants who contributed numerbut then found out she was "one ous door prizes. Speaking for the Rotary Club, the smart cookie ... well maybe except for the math:' Her advice to the Rev: FL Walter Heinz congratulated ctowd: "Remember, you are never the graduates and spoke of the pleasure which Rotary receives fiom too old to go back to school:' Stories of struggles to attend and being a part ofhonoring people who determination to succeed were relat- have had the "courage to come back ed by the instructOrs as they recog- and do this:' GED from lncludln& STAP.Z!", from,.A1 -" 788 North Znd Stlett Ingels E;lectronlcs · Radio Shack Deale.106 Nor;h Ave. Middleport, OH 740-992-2815 Sll 5th Sl. New Haven, WV . Middleport, OK 4S76o 304-881.·3666 H011n: ' ' .··0411112-4228 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 r.------------------.-----~--.----------------- Child's Name(s) & Age(s): - - - - - - . . . , . - - - - - - - - - ....................... _ _ . ............. u..-. ........... _.. ,.... ................ ._.., .... _......._. ........ ~III'I'DIICN~ . . . . . . . . . ~ ..... ~111111.W, ......... tJIIIlCIY 1fJtlrl oo::l ........ C$31.IIMID.t bJ 7/ti.QI. '0111111111'1 '*' .. ""' ~;;;;.;~ ~. Dlllr . . . . , -. - ONCTf Parent's _Name: -:------....;...---"""""" ......- - - - - - - - City & State: ~~:-=~~=:-:-:-:=~~-=::-:-:-=:-:-:--=-:-::-:-::-:-:-:-:--****THE ABOVE INFORMATION WILL BE USED IN THE AD**** . o.e Yclr ............................................... $104.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE o,n7.....................,,..............................50 Ccnn SubKrlbcrt..X daidiJ to,., IR cerricr may remit In advance direa to The Dally.Scnllnel On I three, alx or 12 tnoDth bull. Credit will bt ;alvei cmlcr e~ch week. : ,_,o al.lbKrlpllon by 111.111 permlntd In lrtll ·where home Rrrlcr service Is IVtillblc. '~Publlahcr reKMIIhe ri&ht &o adjllll rllel dUI· ......................... . . L---------------------------------------··-·-·.1 ·HURRYI PIOTURI DEADLINE 18 JUNI II, 10001 ·• ...............-.... ...,....... ..... ~~ ~ . . . . . . .. ................ fill~ . ... ..... c.qy,..,.... ..............IIIB;f'l~ ...................... ifl ............. ~:~~~m..,raw. eMU ......... fiiJIKW,-.c:,a lilll .. lw. ....... t.p.M FRID~Y, ~ .. • ·lnJ lhc aMblcllpdon pcrlod. Subscription rile :·chsna;ca m•y be lmplemenltd by·chlnaht~ 1M Tdlll'llion of the subtalplion. t 1 . : ' MAILIIIJIISCIIIrrtONS . 1-MdpCCIIIIIIJ' '·!) Wecb................................................. l27.l0 ;~6 w.cu.................... ,............................ ISl.!2 ,·s2 W.eb............~ .................. ............... SIOS.56 ,. RltttOUIIIdeM.... C..oly ·UWecb................................................. l29.l.! '16 Wteb....................... :......................... $!16.68 :;zw.cu............................................... $10!1.72 Reade! Se rv ices ' : • Oltr ••I• cnctra 11 all ltorltt ll 10 be ;¥niratt• If JCMI bow .t A trnr I• I llti'J, ;•Idle ........ 1t (7ft) tfJ-liSJ. WI wll 'dlltcll: JOir l•fer••tl•• ••• ••ke ·I , PHONE No.: - -- ---'--- SUBMITTI;D B Y : - - - - - - N"" . , . , . _ 11M ........,., .. 191·2155. Otplrt.lll ·-1 HIIMIHIIN: . M -- - - -·-·1•1. 1101 : Newt..........................................- .... Eat. 1102 1,,................................................... or Ext. IIINi , 1 Olllltr Stnket (Ad•trtisl . ... ,_ ...._ ..... :............ --. EJ:t. 1104 !Ciruloolloii ......................................E... IIOJ ' lllfled Ada.................................. Ext. 1100 A contract with the Prosecuting Attorney's office was also approved in the amount of $27,000 for full-time investigative services for the DJFS. The con tracts are all for one year. • Also at Swisher's request, the board approved training for Welfare to Work programs in the amount of$15 ,500, with Success Technologies Corp., Indianapolis, Ind. • A number of day care service agency contracts were also · approved. • Th e board also approved the payment of bills in the amount of $198,205.39. Marriage license issued p.m. June 21 at Racine Village Hall. Flag Day observance A Aag Day observance will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Overbrook Center. The Veterans of Foreign Wars Post ·of Mason, W.Va. will conduct a traclitional ceremony concluding with a 21-gun salute. · SHANGHAI NOON (PO 13) 7:110 & 8:20 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 & 3:20 LOCAL STOCKS Champlon-3 Charming Shops City Holding - Tl. 5'• Fedel&l Mogul- 10~ Fi'ota( - 25 OVB - 27), · One Valley - 36l. Peoples - 15 Premier - 7'1. AockweH - 38'/• • Daly stock repotts are the · 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's Irons· actions, provided by. Advest of Gallipolis. VALLEY WEATHER EXpect a thunderstorm or two The summertime traditio n of Wednesday... Partly su nny. .. Very afternoon thunderstorms may warm and humid with a chance make an early return to the tri- of afternoon thund erstorms. county region this week, forecast- Highs around 90. ers said Tuesday. Extended forecast The National Weather Service Wednesday night ... A chance of predicts hot, muggy days through showers and thunderstorms. Lows Friday, with a chance of an after- in the 60s. noon thunderstorm each day. Thutsday.. .A cha nce of showers Forecast and thunderstorms. Highs in the Today.,.Partly cloudy with a 80s. · c hance of mainly aft ernoon Friday... A chance of thundershowers and thunderstorms. storms. Lows in the 60s. Highs in Highs in the 80s. Tonight... Partly cloi1dy with a the 80s. Sarurday.. .A chance of thunderchance of showers and thllndcr.,tonns mai11l y bcfon• midu q.~h t. ' tonns . Low' in the 60s. Highs in lo wt•r XO"i. l .oW\ fro111 th~· 111id r,fl". • • I se rvices. · LOCAL BRIEFS Open door set :~lfnrruttil·. . . . . . I "~INIIIIrill" ...... .rKfl . . . .,. ~fllllld ~~::~a• . . . . . . . . OIIfiiii'M . . . . . . . . IIf._Jie.......... ...... A $175,000 co ntract was app roved between the DJFS and the M eigs Co unty C hamber of Commerce and Eco no mic Development office, fo r the provisio n of economic development and tou rism se rvices, to be funded through the Temporary Assistance to Needy Fa milies program. The contract provides for a continuati on of se rvices now in place. The commiSSIO ners also approved a $62,753 .48 contract with the Meigs County Council on Aging for chore service, home health aid and transpo rtation services, a $8,1153 .75 contract with the Galh a/ M eigs Co mmunity Actio n Agency fo r transportation , and a $7,200 co ntract with ACCESS to Human Resource Develo pment for substance abuse ,. The Daily Sentinel ' Mon., Tues., Wed·., A Fri. 9-5:30 Thun. 9-12 Sat. 9-2:30 Accepting New Patients - J'alll-lns Welcome Send to: Th e commissio ners pledged a respo nse to the request sometime next wee k. In other business: • The commissioners officially approved six· projects fo r fundin g through the Conununity Development Block Grarit formula program, following a fin al public /hearing on the projects conducted by Grants Administrator Jean TrusseU. The following projects were approved: $29 ,000, with a $2,500 local match, to Salem Township, for construction at the firehouse; Village of Middleport, $29,000, with a $10,324 match, for paving of Mill Street; Scipio Township, $12,000, with no local match, for fire equipment; 529,000, with a $28 ,233 loan as local match, Bashan Volunteer Fire Department, for fire equipment; Meigs County Council on Aging, $35,000, with a $4,186, for equipment for the home-delivered meals program; and Chester Township, $15,000, with a S5,200 match, for paving of Scout Camp Road. The board set aside $10,000 for grants administration, and $10,000 for fa ir housing projects. • The commissioners approved a number of contracts at the request of Michael Swisher, director of the Department of Jobs and Family Services. { Nutnorks PICTURES MUll IE Ill IY FlltAY JUliE tJ, tOOO. PICTUREI Clll IE PICICEt UP lnER JULv'toTI, 1000 from Page AI Council PAYMENT WITH PICTURE) OfNr ...... .,., ... .000. RAC INE - Don Richard "Dick" Starkey, 62 , of Racine and Port C linto n, and formerly ofWooster, passed away at 3:40 a.m. Monday, Jun e 12, 2000, in Holzer Med ical Center, Gallipo lis, following a prolo nged iUness. · Born June 4, 1938, in Columbus, he was the son of D ella M . Sc hwartzwalder Starkey of Syracuse, and the late Donald Harold Starkey, who passed away in 1972. Dick was a 1965 graduate of r))e Ohio State Highway Patrol Academy, where he was the class speaker. Upon his graduation, he was comInissioned as a trooper and assigned to Post 85 at Wooster, where he spent his entire patrol career. He enjoyed a long career in law enforcement, In 1969, he was honored with the superintendent's citation of merit by · the Ohio State Highway Patrol for his courageous efforts during the major tlooding in Wayne County. in which he assisted in saving 21 lives. · After serving in the patrol, he ran for the Wayne Counry Sheriff. He served as court bailiff and chief adult probation officer for tl:w Wayne County Court of Common Pleas. He co-owned and operated Homestead Veal Inc. from 19Z8-1985. Always an avid outdoorsman, he owned and operated hunting preserves, Statwick Pheasant Farm in Wooster and The Great Lakes Hunting Preserve in Port Clinton, as well as Rip-A-Lip Fishing Charters in Port Clinton. For the past several years he has spent summers in Port Clinton and Winters in Racine. He was a United States Coast Guard licensed captain , c.ertified scuba diver, a master mason of West Salem Lodge 398, Free and Accepted Masons of Ohio, as well as a former member of the Wooster Elks Lodge, Wayne Counry Democrat Party and the Ohio Veal Growers Association. He had served six years in the Ohio National Guard. In addition to his mother, he is survived by his long-time friend and companion, Emelie Pride of Racine; two daughters and sons-in-law, Sandra Marie and. David Vaught of Wooster, and Jennifer Lynn and Sam Augspurger, Boca Raton, Fla.; a son and daughter-in-law, Michael Richard and Andrea Starkey ofWooster; three grandchildren, Victoria and Allison Augspurger and Shawn Vaught. Also surviving are aunts Alice Flanagan an\) Anna Grace Oiler, both of Syracuse; and cousins James Oiler, Sam Flanagan and Patry Brown. Funeral 'Services w ill be at 1 p.m. Thursday, June 15, 2000, in Cr~­ meens Funeral Home, 128 Elm St., Racine. Officiating will be Brother William Hoback. Interment will be in Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may caU at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Wednesday. Active casketbearers will be Sam Flanagan, Mike Zelms, Jim BiU Oiler, David Vaught, Donald Schaffer and Shawn Vaugnt. Memorial contributions in Dick's name can be made to the American Cancer Society, 1.749 Cleveland Road, Wooster, Ohio 44691. Pool POMEROY - A marriage license has been issued in Meigoo County Promust be arranged for future dis- be available at the public works Middleport deserve to have bate Court to Jared Michael Ryder, plays,, so as not ·to affect other office in village hall. Door- to- them ," she said. 25, New Marshfield, and Melissa door canvassing will be perShe suggested a planning : Dawn Darnell, 19, Pomeroy. village services. Scott suggested corporate formed only for those house- committee made up of village sponsorship be solicited for the holds which do not respond to council members and residents the census mailing. be formed to address possible communities. In Pomeroy, for display. Council approved the census uses. e)lample, a starting patrolman is In other business, council RACINE - State Rep. John Clerk Bryan Swann reminded Carey, R-Wellston, will conduct an paid $8.20 per hour, while approved the first reading of a to ensure the U.S. Census gets Middleport pays $6. 78, and proposed ordinaf)ce increasing an accurate count of village res- council members the village open door session fiom 2:30 to 3:30 will lose considerable. revenue While Middleport's benefit the fee charged to customers idents. lanqarelli sugge,~ed, 'council _ ooce employees in the buildings package · tpight • be considered whose water service is disc on• members' make plans' to tour ·begin working in lhe buildings, more attractive, it was agreed netted due to non-payment. by council that the pay scale Customers whose water is ·the Meigs Middle School - · outside of the village limits. lannarelli said tepain at Genmust be restructured. disconnected must now pay a the 'one- time Middleport High School and the Middleport era! Hartinger Park are con tin· A number of officers have left $20 reco.n nection fee, but under. the Middleport force for other the new ordinance, that fee Elementary School, to become uing. Those repairs are being familiar with the buildings . funded by a NatureWorks grant positions - several of them t'o would be increased to $45. The buildings will be vacant through the Ohio Department Pomei:oy. Iannarelli cited the time "Are we going to have patrol- involved in dispatching village in 2002 once construction is of Natural Resources. New men and no .fireworks, or fire- workers to .remove and then complete on a new consolidat- playground equipment has been works and no patrolmen," Pool- reconnect water meters, ~nd ed elementary school and a new installed, picnic shelters have been repaired, and Iannarelli er said . "It's coming down to said that most of the disconnec- middle school. The village is interested in sa id, tennis courts were just that, and it's coming fast. tion cases are habitual ones. The proposed ordinance was purchasing both buildings for recently repaired. New lighting · '' Unless we start cutting ;bmehere in the general fund, . recommended by the Board of the s~ke of preservation and and other improvements are still possible use as public facilities, being planned. ;.ve won't be able to pay them." Public Affairs. lannarelli reported Village ;·. Although the fireworks bill to Iannarelli said public works lannarelli said, · Council is particularly interAttorney · Linda Warner is :Hamburg Fireworks was . employees will begin conduet~pproved, council members did · .ing the village-run census on ested in using the elementary reviewing a proposed ordinance >gree other plans for financing· July 1. with an Aug. 10 target bu ilding, constructed in rhe late which would prohibit street1950s, as a new village hall and level residences in the down.. : ~. ' . 1date for completion. ··~ .. ~ ~."··~.~ ~. :: The very simple survey will jail facility, and lannarelli said town business district. , J,... '. . . . . . '"· · ~·~· ....• > All AGI S, All liMI S S4 1111 The proposed ordinance was .' only track ihe numbe r of occu- the high school might be divid.· pants in each dwelling in the ed and used as a community recommended by the Middlevillage. Information about the cen ter or to hou se leased office port Community Development Authority as a means of pre' census will be included on the space. "1 beli eve that th e people in venting residences in store(IJSP121J.fto) water bill, and census forms will Olllo VoDer h-Ill C.. fronts. Publiahod every aftcmoOa, Molday throuah " Fddly. 1.11 CoUll St., Pomoroy, Olllo, by lilt Council also: Ohio V.lley Publllllln& Corapany., Pomeroy, ' • Discussed a number of Cillo 45769, Ph. P9l·2156. Socond clou pot!• IJO. piid II Pomei'0)' OhiO. equipment maintenance issues; - . Tbo-11111 Pna, ood 11w·Ohlo • Appr9ved the mayor's report Ncw1p1pcr AlloclltJon. AEP-35'Gannett - 60''• Rocky Boots - 5). of fees and fines collected in •Sectlonuls Mio-40l. General Electric - 49~ RD Shell - 63,. POSTMASTIRo Send ldd1111 -lo•• 10 May, in the amount f$4,009.37; •Rocker Recliner AmTech!SBC 46), Har1ey Davk:lsan 37,~. Sears -34 : The Dan,. Sentinel, l I1 Court St., Pomeroy, • Approved the payment of •Queen and Twin Sleepen Ashland Inc. - 36 Kma~ - Tl. Shonay's -'~. • Cillo 45769. AT&T - 34 Kroger - 18l. Wai ·Ma~ - sv. bills in the amount of •Double Redlnlna Sofas SUIISCRirrtON IIAT!Il Bank One - 32l'. Lands End - 29l. Wendy's - 19). $51,819.85, with 108 entries. ' 8y Center o r - ..... Bob Evans -14~ Ud. - 22~ Worthington - 12'1. : Oae - k............................ ...................... $%.00 BorgWamer 38'Oak Hill Financial 15~ • 011 Montb ................. :............... ............... $8.70 . Complete the fonn below and enclose a sna~shot or.wallet sized picture plus .a 6.00 charge for each photograph. . more than one child 1s 1n the _p1cture, enclose an additional·$2.00 per child. (ENCLOSE HBO" & SHOWTIME. Don Richard ·oick' Starkey LonaCozart 1 • OYor 25 FREE Specialty Sports . Notwort<s, lr><ludint FO< Spora Wortd, Tho Golf Chonnol, NIIA.com TV & _ , 20 ilop.no~ Spora The Middleport Clinic bituaries ••• ' •Double Reclining Loveseats LEGAL NOTICE The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has scheduled a local public hearing In Cases No. 99· 1729-EL· ETP and 99-1730-El· ETP In the Matter of the Application of Columbus ~~~~hern tg:::,Com!0a~~aanny~ respectively, for Approval of its Electric Restructuring Transition Pian. The hearing is scheduled to provide interested members of the public an oppo'rtunity to testify in the proceeding . The local hearing will be held on Thursday, June 22, 2000 at 7 p.m. at the Ohio Public Utilities Comm ission , 180 East Broad Street, 11th Floor, Room 11·A, Columbus , Ohio. Further information may be obtained by contacting the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio , 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215·3793 , the PUCO website at · or 1· 800·686· 7826 . •Double Rocking, Reclining Loveseats I .' I I'' l' It I I. II �Page A~ -~Th_e_D_ai~ly_S_en_ti_ne_I________________()~~~~~~C)II ·T he Daily Sentinel 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich . Genet'lll Manager KIDS, R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor GET INSIDE FOR SOME Diane Key Hill · Controller Larry Boyer Advartlllng Director · F~ESH Utwn to Ill• HitOI' Ul lfllkfHfll. TII•J rhor~ld IJj lm dta11 100 wonlr. All ldl1n an r11.b}eet fD Milllll tmd '""''be •lfn~ll aM inelllll• lllldrtu 1111d kl1plto111 lmm will Jt pu6Jis/t.d. Lriftn slruMfd b1 i11 grXHl IMII, aJd,..UiiiJ lfii41S1 not PfNOtudJ&s, Tltt OJJilfloiiS IXJif'USed in lit I COIMmlf bt/9w CN tltt COIISIIIIIU oft•l 0/tio "*1111 hblfl1lilf1 Co. .. ldJiorl4l btNtrrl, fiNinl ()/h•rwiJI 110I1d. '""""'·No""'""'" .' AIR! ., OUR VIEW Lack of leadership keeps school funding a sore point School funding ginia both share. Being on the same playing field, as they call it, is for now all a matter of who can afford it. decision was first issued. Ohio's high court justices appear to have found acceptable, for now, the Legislature's attempts at bringing poorer school districts more in line with wealthier ones. Those attempts have mostly been in throwing money at the problem. It's a stopgap, but not a solution. That money is certainly welcome to school systems struggling with a low property tax base. But one wonders how much of the budget can be allotted to these equalization efforts, and for how long. · West Virginia's quandary is different. It doesn't have the money to bring rural, low-income counties up to snuff with those undergo. ing economic expansion, such as Putnam and in the Eastern Panhandle. That's why the original legal decision supporting equalization, issued in 1982, is dormant. Actually, saying the issue is about equalization is a misnomer. It's really about taxation. Both states allow the funding of school operatiol).s through property tax revenue. It creates inequities between a well-off county with numerous electives for students to pursue, and those with no options trying to educate the young in crumbling buildings. Being on the same playing field, as they call it, is for now all a matter of who can afford it. A perfect solution may never be found. But lack of leadership and initiative - by legislators in Columbus and Charleston has been one of the factors that's kept these inequities on the front burner. If politics could be put aside, allowing for a rational examination of available options, then perhaps some progress could be seen. Until then, the imbalance between rich and poor will remain a rift that divides our people. , Ignoring the problem will only let the rift become larger. And since it affects our most precious resource - our young people the future may be placed in serious question. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today isTuesday;June 13, the 165th day of2000.There are 201 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On June 13, 1900, China's Boxer Rebellion targeting foreigners as weD as Chinese Christians, erupted into full-scale violence. On this date: In 1886, King Ludwig II of Bavaria drowned in hle Starnberg. In 1888, Congress created the Department of Labor. In 1898, the Yukon Territory of Canada was organized. In 1927, aviator Charles Lindbergh was hobored with a ticker-'JR1" parade in New York City. . In 1942, President Roosevelt created the Office of War .Information, and appointed radio news commentator Elmer Davis to head it. · In 1944, Germany began launching flying-bomb attacks against Britain during World War II. In 1966, the Supreme Court issued its landmark "Miranda" deciMon, ruling ·that police had to inform suspects of their constitutional rights before questioning them. In 1967, President Johnson nominated Solicitor-General Thurgood Marshall as the first black justice on the U.S. Supreme Court. In 1971 , The New York Times began publishing the Pentagon Papers, a secre~ srudy of America's involvement in Vietnam. In 1977,James Earl Ray. the convicted assassin of civil rights leader J?r. Martin Luther King Jr., was recaptured following his escape three days earlier from a Tennessee prison . To<4y's Birthdays: TV host Ralph Edwards is 87. Singer Bobby Freeman is 60.Actor Malcolm McDoweUis 57. Singer Dennis Locorriere (Dr. Hook) i.<' 51. Actor Richard Thomas is 49. Actor Jonathan . Hogan is 49. Actor SteUan Skarsgard is 49. Comedian Tim Allen is 47. Actress Ally Sheedy is 38. R&B singer Deniece Pearson (Five Star) is 32. Actor Jamie Walters is 31. Actor Ethan Embry is 22. Aetress Sarah Schaub is 17. Act=s Alhley Olsen is 14. Actress Mary-lUte Olsen is 14. · Thought for Today: "Of all fomu of caution, caution in lml! is perhaps the most fatal to true happiness." - Bertrand Russell , English mathematician and ~hilosophcr (1872-1970) . . I Daughters want to· put an end to con man's stay at Dad's house , Dear Ann Landers: My sister and I qeed your help. Our 68-year-old alcoliolic father has not been doing well since Mom died four years ago. Neither l)f us live near him, but we try to keep i}'l touch. In the last four years, Dad has ~efriended some real lowlifes, and we ~restarting . to get concerned. · The first man was a paying boarder. tn the six months he lived with Dad, he turned the house into ·a drug haven. In oider to get rid of the guy. Dad had to ~all the police. The second man never ~aid rent. He passed out on the sofa one day, and Dad let him stay. A few weeks later, a new "friend" talked Dad into lending him $7,500. He left town the next day, and we never heard from the guy again. The current roommate is "Clyde:' a 42-year-old man who has been living with Dad rent-free for almost a year. Clyde claims to have hurt his back, and says he cannot work. Meanwhile, Clydt; AJiln Landers ADVICE has filled Dad's garage and shed with his beat-up welding equipment that no one ever uses. Dad's car is parked outside, · since there's no room in the garage . Last month, Dad suffered a heart attack, and my sister and I flew in to be with him. We found out that Clyde told the doctqrs he was Dad's stepson so he would be allowed into his room as a visitor. The rule was "family members only." Clyde brought Dad's checkbook to the hospital, and asked him to write a ' ' check for spending money. I was NOW. appalled. Dear Ann Lan4ers: Our twin girls The dqctors tell us Dad's heart is fail- are now 18 months old. They are ing, and that he also has prostate cancer. adorable, and have been t~lking in senMeanwhile, Clyde is still living in Dad's tences for four months. We have been house, running up his grocery bill, and dressing the girls alike, which is quite an using the telephone to make long-dis- attention-getter. I know you are a rwin, tance calls. Dad refuses to sign a power and wonder how it was in your growof attorney, so my sister and I have no ing- up years. I'm sure all parents who authority to 'throw Clyde out. Dad are raising rwins will be inrerested in insists he is in his right mind, and that what you have to say. - A Double Blessing, or Double Trouble? no one can tell him what to do. We are convinced Clyde is a con Dear Double: Growing up a twin man, and are worried sick. Is there any- was fun, but we received entirely too thing we can do about this galling situ- much attention. We also had very blue ation? - Daughters in Turmoil eyes and very black hair, a startling comDear Daughters: Your father needs bination. Mama dressed us alike, so, of help, and it's up to you to see that he course, we stood out Vl(herever we went. gets it. Report his bizarre behavior to She was an accomplished seamstress, and his doctor, and document Clyde's we had some wonderful-looking outfits. exploitative shenanigans. This con man We also had two older sisters who doted needs to be reined in, and you two are on us, so we were spoiled rotten. Natuthe only ones who can see that it's dorie. rally, we got into a great deal of allisMove swiftly. Your dad n.eeds help chief, because what one didn't think of, .rior motive.True friends share and co~fide in each other. fricmdships for adults may increase after appointments. Perhaps taking a class or working,on a project together will help a friendship develop. It takes time for a new friendship to gtow. : A familiar children's song says "make new children leave horne and are on their own. . friends, but keep the old: one is silver and the Daily parenting responsibilities may be less- As both people get to know each other, their other gold." . . ened. Opportunities for friendship may interests, values. and experiences will become Friends .really are treasures ~ as treasured as . appear through work or community. Retire- woven into the friendship. Keep trying to gold and silver. Some friends become almost ment may affect friendships, however, because develop the friendship, even if it feels uncompart of the family, often because of the length many friendships are work related. This would fortable at times. It may be necessary to reach out and try of time of that friendship. Others enter late in be especially true if retirement brings a move life l)ut become (reasured for the role they to a new conununjty. These friendships can be new things to meet new people. Put the effort play, even though the time of tha,t friendship maintained through phone caDs, letters or vis- into .finding places where potential friends its. But it does take effort to keep up a long- .may congregate. That could include the may be short. library, .college, chun;h, civic groups, volunteer . Everyone needs friends: The need for distance relationship. . friends does not diminisll with age. In fact, Relationships with adult children are opporrunities, organizations for people with friendship provides inurnacy, fun, new experi- important but do not replace companionship similar interests. or at work. Having others help with inttoductions or ences, and reinforcement of self-worth, with other adults. A close friend can help whether a person is married or sil).gle, with or relieve the depression and loneliness that may social activities may be helpful and more comfortable. Having another· person along without children, or young or old. come with retirement or widowhood. , Friendships are often based. on common Starting and continuing friendships take can break down the barriers and make everyinterests or doing things together. Friends can work, however. Both parties must be able to one feel more comfortable. If that isn't possi· be the same age, younger, or older. They can . give the time and effort necessary if the ble, however, try it alorie. Smile, offer a handshake, introduce yourself first, and talk about be the same sex or the opposite sex. The key friendship is to develop. to building a friendship is developing trust in Friendships develop as individ':'a!s share an interest or hobby. Before you know it, you each other and f~eling that each person is val- themselves and their life experiences. Be open wiD be on your way to a long and lasting relaued for himself or herself, not for some ulte- to sharing feelings, memories, dreams, and dis- tionship. .BY BECKY IIAER MEIGS COUNlY EXTENSION .AGENT FAMILY AND CONSUMER SCIENCES/ COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PERKINS' VIEW Missile defense procedure·is a moral imperative:~ '~j I American forces in Japan were placed on alert this week as Beijing prepared a test-firing of its Dongfeng-31 intercontinental ballistic missile. The Chinese nuke has a range of 5,000 miles, which brings San Diego and other prime military and industrial targets on the West Coast well within striking distance. There was no official word from Beijing about the test-firing. However, a spokeswoman for Chin~'s Foreign Ministry did take time this week to reite.rate the Communists' opposition NEA COLUMNIST to plans by the United States for a national missile defense system (which would protect this country's population from the Dongfi:ng 31 against incoming missiles, .the thinking went, and other hostile nukes). the certainty of massive retaliation wauld deter "This will n& only affect th~· rluclear disa·r~ - either sLpeq)ower from launching a first strike. mament process and shake the foundation stone This doctrine, codified by the ABM treaty, of nuclear non-proliferation," said Zhang was known as "mutually assured destruction," Qiyue, "it will also directly trigger a new arms with the apt acronym MAD. race, including an arms race in space." Today, the premise under which the ABM China asserts that U.S. deployment of a mis- treaty was conceived is no longer operative. The sile defense system would violate the 1972 United States enjoys quite civil - if not alto. Anti-Ballistic Missile treaty and thereby foment gether warm- relations with the former Soviglobal destabilization. A similar argument has et republics, including Russia and Ukraine, been made by Moscow, as reiterated by Russian which inherited most of the former superpowpresident Vladimir Putin during his recent sum- er's nuclear arsenal. The biggest threat of a nuclear strike against mit meeting with Bill Clinton. But China was. not a parry to the 28-year-old the United States or Russia comes not from ABM treaty, so it has no grounds to invoke it. each other, not even from China, but from a And while Russia has · more standing than rogue state like North Korea or Iran or Iraq that China, the fact is the treaty was between the might not be as circumspect about firing off ari United States and the Soviet Union, which no ICBM as long-time nuclear nations. · longer appears on the Rand-McNally, having Indeed, in congre~estimony back in been consigned to the dustbin of history way February, Robert Walpole, a national intelliback in 1991. gence officer for strategic and nuclear programs, The ABM treaty is a relic of the Cold War told 'lawmakers that the "progress of countries eia, predicated on the idea, correct at the time, toward acquiring longer-range ballistic missiles that the United States and Soviet Union posed has been dramatically demonstrated over the the greatest nuclear threat to e:ich other. past 18 months." . So long as neither nation developed a defense North Korea tested its Taepo Dong-1, which Joseph PerKins has the capability of delivering a small biological or chemical weapon to the United States. ItS' Taepo Dong-2, which may be tested this year,' can deliver a nuclear payload. ' Iran tested its Shahab-3, a medium-range baJ'-' listie missile that could enable it to strike Turkey: It is busily developing its next generation of missiles, the Shahab-4 and Shahab-5, which will· enable Teheran to reach out and touch the' United States. Iraq has been impeded, somewhat, by United: Nations controls imposed following the Persian Gulf War. Nevertheless, Teheran continues to: develop missiles. According to Walpole, I~ could test ICBMs capaqle of delivering pfi-? loads of se\ieraNtltbdred lillbgrams to the Unit, ed States in the next five to 10 years. So how have Pyongyang, Baghdad, Tehratt and other Yankee-hating spots managed td acquire the nuclear and missile technol<>!ll5 enabling them to develop warheads that will, il\ the all-too-near furure, enable them to black:> mail or even attack the United States? ~ With the knowing and willful assistance o( Moscow and -Beijing, which dare to accuse th~ United States ofjeopardizing global security b)i proposing tq move forward .with . a missil~ defense system. ·' The United States has a right, has a moral imperative, to protect its citizens from a rogu~ missile attaciC: by a hostile nation. ., . The Russkies and the Communists may n~t like it. But it is their exports of nuclear and mis-! sile technology ro client states like North Korea, Iran and Iraq that require the Uniteil States to deploy a missile defense system as soon as possible. :• . a~seph Perkins is a col11mnist for The San Dieg~ Union- Tr{bame.) : ' • TODAY · IN HISTORY TUesday,Junell,lOOO TIME OUT FOR TIPS it's a problem leaders in Ohio and West VirNo easy solution has been presented to either state, which is why the equalization of resources sought by those who have gone to court ov,er the issue won't be seen soon. Ohio's split over funding came to light again last month when the state Supreme Court upheld the original DeRolph vs. Ohio ruling that the method of funding schools was unconstitutional. West Virginia, forced last week to take over operation oftincoln County schools, has wrestled with the problem for nearly rwo decades since the so-called Recht _rh_e_D_a.....;ily;....._Se_nt_in_e_l_ _ _ _ _ ~------=--------------------------------------. 'E.sta6fislid in 1948 Charles W. Govey Publlahsr ly the Belld Page AS WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND .... Privatization of Social Security ·ponde~ed WASHINGTON - 1Wo basic Social Security privatization proposals are .being . floated by politicians and economists. First, there's the proposal thai the government invest in the stock market a portion of what each individual pays in Social Security taxes. The second proposal is to allow individuals to direct such stock-market investments themselves. B~th proposals are flawed, but one of them is salvageable. Among the flaws is the partial abandonment of the idea that Social Security is an intergenerational transfer tax, which means that the working generation's taxes are paying for the retirements of the retired generation. The idea of each person contributing to his or her own retirement is nor inherently bad,. but to end the present ·ptogram could be messy. Perhaps the best solution here would be for the government to fund current retirees out of general tax funds, while allowing current workers to commence accumulating money for their ow.n retirements. o Next, the idea of government-decided investments is obviously a formula for fail ure. Wayne Angell, a former mernber of the Federal Reserve and economist at Bear Stearns critidzed the idea: "Once .t he 'government becomes involved (in investing in the private financial market), there are difficult temptations. If you can't invest in an industry because it doesn't meet a social test, • Jack Anderson & Douglas Cohn UFS COLUMNISTS '' control or direct investment decisions. The solution to this is to remove the sub<; jective nature of such decisions. This can be accomplished by openi11g virtually all pub'~ licly traded instruments to Social Securit)' investing. Under this plan, up to 25 percent of Social Security taxes could be . directed into stocks, bonds or commodities - yes; even commodities. The essence of the con~ cept ·s to allow people freedom of invest. ment choice within the broadest possible .• parameters. Therefore, any security authorized for tradins on a nation~lly recognized· exchange should be included. ·, These would include, but not be limite<t to, l~e New York Stock Excha~ge, th~' American. Stock Exchange, NASDAQ; : NASDAQ Small Cap, OTCBB (Over-the~ Counter Bulletin Board), the Ci1icago Boar~, ofTrade, the Chicago Mercantile Exchange; and the various regional exchanges. .; Would there be risk?Yes. But it would be a risk of 25 percent of the Social SecuritY taxes. ":l That's an acceptable level. This concept of partial privatization would provide a cornbi;nation of security and risk that· could satisfy. most privatization advo~;,ates without under• , . mining the essential need for retirement safery. " u.s: then that enlarges the role of the government dictating to the ·private economy to a degree that many of us would find unacceptable." And Alan Greenspan has raised further. doubts , saying, "There is really no strong evidence to suggest any positive aspects of moving SoCial Security fun~s into equities." Greenspan fears that the Federal government would inevitably allow political considerations rather than economic return to color its investment decisions.. This would not create the kind of returns either individuals or the government wants. Yet another concern of economists is that the government's investment would inflate stock values. Our primary concern about privatization has always stemmed from the concern that ljack Anderson and Douglas Colm are distri~­ the government would in some manner uted by Uulted Features Syndicate.) •• COMMUNI'IY CALENDAR 1UF.SDAY,June 13 POMEROY - Meigs County Health Department immunization clinic Tuesday, 9 to II a.m and 1 to 3 p.m. at the health department, 112 . E. Memorial Dr. Parents/legal guan:lians must accompany children Take shot recon:ls.Donations accepted burno one denied shots. EAST MEIGS -Eastern High School Band Boosters, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. band room CHESTER - Chester Township Board qf'I'rust.ees,regular meting Tuesday. 7 p.m rown hall. .I' School Athletic Boosters, \Mxlnesday. 7 p.m. at school. RACINE - Revival services will be held Wednesday through Saturday at the Full Gospel Church of the Living Savior, 7 p.m. each evening. Ralph Savage ofColurnl:us will be the guest speaker. On Saturday evening a potluck dinner will be held at 6 p.m. Singers: Hal!le Sellers, the Free Gospel Singers and Larry Jones. PastorJesse Morm invites public. POMEROY -American Red C[()$ Bloodmobile, Mei~ County Multipurpose Senior Center, Wednesday, I to 6 p.m WEDNESDAY,June 14 SA1URDAY,June 17 TUPPERS PLAINS Big POMEROY Return Bend Farm Antique Oub, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m at the Fairgrounds Jonathan Meigs Chapter, DAR, annual picnic, Satutday, Chester Acad~ office. emy. 1 p.m. Meat and beverages proRACINE ~ Southern High vided. __ t«. ~ -~H· a~iie;o-ur:1iaa-in-your-winiow:Wednesda)':1uiie-i~4.-f"las-oa_)' . I . . . , I I I· ! Show Your Pride in llmerica I' I- ..------------------~----------------··------~--------------------1I· 1 ey & nu •••• Spotuored Baum Lumber 1 SPONSORED BY THESE AREA BUSINESSES :. l 992•6611 Ohio I B' These.Pine Businesses 985·330 1 :. ~hester, Ohio :. Brogan Warner Insurance I ~----------~~~----------1---------------------------------~~~--------~~~--~------· · The Shoe Place and Locke~ 2.1 9 I I I I I I 992·5627 Ohio . I I I II I I Warner Insurance · 992·5479 K&C .Jewelers Ridenour ·Supply. 992·3785 Pomeroy, Ohio State Route 248 Chester, Ohio 985·3308 f I 992·6687 Po111eroy, Ohio I' I Crow's Family ·Restaurant I I 992•2432 : . Ohio I. I ----------------~-------4~----------------------------+-------------~-----------l !Quality Print Shop Ewing Funeral Home I. :. 992·3345 Ohio :Fisher Funeral Hom 1 1 1 1 992·5144 Pomeroy 992·5444. Fruth Pharmacy ! 992•2121 992·6491 I· Pomeroy, Ohio Middleport, Ohio :: Farmers Ban Downings·Childs·Mullen•Musser Insurance 992·2342 Po Ohio . •rou1 BANK fOI '"'n r 1.. Gallipolis tuppers Plains rt 446·2265 667·3161 I Pomeroy 992·2136 ~--------------~·-------r--~--~~~~~~~~~----;-~~----~-=--~~--.----1 · .National Bank ! Racine Syracuse swish•.. & Los he Pha~macy Ridenour Gas Service . 992·2955 ~·~!~~~~---~9~~~!~--~---~~~~!~9~~----~I . ' the other did. Example: One day, we found a pair of scissors and cut all the fringe off'the living room rug. If you are dressing your twin daughters alike, please stop it. Encourage individuality. Don't make showpieces out of your twins. And no blanket praise or punishment, please. Each twin should get whatever she has coming. Twins can be a double blessing OR double trouble. Good lu ck. You are going to need it. Lonesome? Take charge of your life and turn it around. Write for Ann Landers' new booklet, "How to Make Friends and Stop Being Lonely." Send a self-addressed, long, business-size enve- ' lope and a check or money order for $4.25 {this includes postage and han dling) to: Friends, c/ o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11 562, Chicago, Ill .. 60611-0562. {In Canada, send $5 .15.) To find out more about Ann Landers and read her past columns, visit the Creators Syndicate web page at www.creators.com. �•• • .. P1lge A 6 • The Dilly Sentinel • • • Tuesday, JuM 13, 2000· Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . SOCIETY . . NEWS Church plans family dinner The Alfred United Methodist Church plans to have a family dinner on July 16 after church. On May 27, the fifth birthday of Garret Ritchie was celebrated at the home of his parents, Ken and Lisa Ritchie, with a cookout attended by family and friends. On May 28, a graduation party honoring Kirt Spencer was given by his parents, Dan and Shelia Spencer. Mike and Jessica Weber, Gallipolis, visited Brenda and Gary Johnson while Mattie Pullins was visited by Bernice Midkiff of Salem Center and Bill and Fay Pullins, local. During the Memorial Day weekend, Nellie Parker received telephone calls from her sons, Eric Parker, Livermore, Cal., and Edward Parker, Arlington, Wash. Vacation Bible Sdlool planned POMEROY -Vacation Bible School will be held at the Hillside Baptist Church June 26 through June 30 with Noah 's Ark, constructed in 1998 by church members and members of the Power in the Blood Ministry, being the center of the school activities. Classes will be held for children age three through Grade 12 and the studies will feature the life and times of Noah and his ark. . Activities will be held from 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. each day. The church will be using buses to pick up children and take them home each evening. The buses will run in Middleport, Pomeroy, Darwin, Letart Falls, Racine, and Mason, W.Va. areas. Registration for Bible school to ensure a place for each child will take place through June 24 by contacting the church at 9926768. I • POMEROY - Flag Day was the thetne for a program conducted by Lecturer Vicki Smith at the recent meeting of Star Grange 778 . Readings included "Fly This Flag Proudly" by Larry Montgomery; "My Father" by Martha Bartley; and "Just Whistle" by Smith. Contests on Old Glory, Money Problem and Money Quiz were ·participated in by tho~e attending. A skit, "the Tater Family," was performed by . Rick Macomber, Avanel Holliday, Maxine Dyer, Linda Montgomery, Bonnie Rife, Dan Evans and Smith. Plans were co mpleted to serve refreshments for Meigs Coun- · ty's Pomona Grange Meeting to be held at the Star Grange .o n Friday, July 7 . ' At the previous meeting, Janis Macomber, deaf chairman, introduced a representative from Belhone Hearing Center in Gallipolis who presented a program on hearing aids and discussed discount programs for Grange members. Star Grange 778 will host the Ohio State Grange District 3 Talent Contest on Saturday beginning at 12:30 p.m. Contestants will be from Meigs and Gallia Counties. . Star Grange 77 8 will also meet on Saturday for its fun night activities. The evening will begin with a potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. The public is invi~ed to attend all events. • Who of Professionals . The award is given to successful individuals who excel in a specific profession. As principal, receiving the awud indicates that Johnston uses her expertise in preparing programs which challenge students to reach their potential, mentally, . physically, and socially. The . award indicates that as a veteral) teacher, she uses her education and experience to serve as 'principal and chief administrator. She is a member of Delta Kappa Gamma Society, Ohio Association of Elementary Administrators, Liaison, OAESA. ' . JohMton Receives award Sdence Fair partidpants Taking part in 'the annual junior high science fair at Eastern Ele-' mentary School were left to right, front, Chris Connolly, Alyssa Holter, Denise West, Becky Taylor, Tla Pratt, and Jonathan Owen ; and back, Jennifer Hayman, Cassie Nutter, Krystln Young, Morgan Weber, Brittany Hauber, Chrissie Gregory, and Jessica Bakel. Judges were John Taylor, Ginger Siders and Jarred Spencer. Steve Weber was the coordinator. READYING THE ARK- Pastor James R. A<;ree, Sr. checks over the model of Noah's Ark in preparation for the Hillside Baptist Church's Bible school program which will center on Noah and the Ark. Daily &oreboard, Page B6 ••. Flag Day theme of Grange proaram lnduded In Who's Who POMEROY - Cindy Johnston, principal of Pomeroy El~­ mentary School, has been selected in the International Who's Members of the applied chemistry .class at Meigs High ·ScMol were awarded a certificate of appreciation for their school-wide recycling program this year, and were nominated for an award In the "Youth Recycling Division' ofthe Take Pride In Ohio contest, sponsored annually by the Keep America Beautiful program. Tne certificate was' presented foJ the class' voluntary contribution toward protecting and preserving natural resources, by collectIng and recycling over 10 tons of mixed office paper, cata· logues, cardboard an,d other ite'ms. The Meigs County Recycling and Litter Prevention program also presented a plaque. Pictured are, front, Brandy Graham, Josh ·Youngblood and Holly Hannan; · center, Abby H!!rris, Sandi Gilkey, Jennifer Fife, and ..Amber Vining; and back, Linda Smith, teacher, Britni Bevans, Ben Mitchell, B.J. Kennedy, Adam Bullington, Michael Stacy, Susan Tobin and Principal Dennis Eichinger. " " I The Daily Sentinel Inside: 0 Page 81 TU1.-Iay. June 11, lOGO TuEsDAY'S ·HIGHLIGHTS •••' Younc retires SANTA CLARA, Calif. (AP) - Steve Young announced his retirement, ending a 15-year NFL can;er highlighted by 13 seasons with the San Francisco 49ers, the team he quar1 terbacked to a Super 1995 Bowl title. Young was a seven-time Pro Bowler and two-time league MVP. He leaves . as the NfL's Youn& highest-rated \ passer. "Do I want to keep , playing? , Absolutely," Young said after ' announCing his retirement Mon- , day, enQing a 15-year NFL career >! highlighted by 13 seasons with : .the San Francisco 49ers, the team he took to a 1995 Super Bowl.;., title. "But is it the right tinie 'to retire? Yes. I don't want people td l 'think I'm forlorn about this. On' the way here with my family, alf of us were laughing. This is a celi? ebration for me." . .' Young, 38, whose plans to leave football became known late l~t week, made one final· trip to the locker room at the 49ers' Santa Clara headquarters to formalize his retirement in front of an audiJ:nce offamily, friends, teanunates and coaches. , 1 : He played his final game iast Sept. 27 in Arizona, where a '\(iolent hit left him with his fourth . concussion in three ~ars. ·Tour of Southeast Ohio raat beslns ibursday ·I .• (' 1- l f., ~ ,.• .. ' .... •,. ' ~ • • •• •" ... • .•. ~ • ·~ ._.." ~ ~ G:ALLJPOLIS - The Tour of Southeast Ohio pro bicycle race makes a stop in Gallia and Meigs ounties this week. · The tour kicks off with a 68mile leg through Gallia, Meigs and Vinton counties. The race is scheduled to begin at 5 p.m. Thursday ~t the Gallipolis Ciry Park. The route includes jaunts. through Rodney, Bidwell, Vinton, Salem Cente.r and Wilkesville, where the race will conclude. . The tour begins with a short race scheduled for 5 p.m.Wednesday at Raccoon Creek Counry Park in Gallia County: This year's tour includes races in Hocking and Ross counties later this week. ·~ •• "•' "'•..•. ' .. ,' .•, . •. to ' ,, . .. ' •• ~ ' '••• .. ~ ,, ' ; ., I •"'' • 'I' • • CWS: Seminoles top Texas OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - . Florida State 1taved off elimination at the College World Series with a 6-2 victory. over Texas, sending the Longhorns home after two · straight losses. . Also,.LSU beat Southern California 10-4 to snap the Trojans' 16-game Winning streak. . The Tigers are on!O,_ victory . from advancing to the CWS championship game for the fifth time. OSU assistant paes to William a Mary . .-~ .~·. ,, ••••• I • 'I ') r ., >. ''!] ·'· .' I '' i' ..•' ~ , • . ' ' ' . WILLIAMSBURG,Va. (AP)Rick Boyages, an assistant coach at Ohio State the last \hree .years, · was hired as the basketball coach at William & Mary. He replaces Charlie Woollum, who retired in May. Kypr ereiak ~mey ·slpupunderway CHESHIRE - Area • Little League coaches are reminded that the cutoff date for the Kyger Creek Litde League tournament is June 15. Question concerning the event may be directed to Mark Werry, 992-6118. I CLEVELAND (AP) - For historical purposes, fet the record show that as of June 12, 2000, the AL Central is no longer the exclusive properry of the Cleveland Indians. The Chicago White Sox are·for real. Frank Thomas hit a two-run homer and Ray Durham had three RBis Monday night as first-place Chicago opened a three~game lead in the division over ~ Cleveland with an 8-7 win over the' Indians. "I don't think we're getting cocky;' said White·Sox pitcher Cal Eldred. "I think we go home at night realizing that this feam has the abiliry to win." Chicago has won 10 of 12 and Monday began a stretch of 14 games where it will play the five-time · defending Central champion Indians seven times, and the World Series champion New York Yankees seven IJI.Ore. If anyone needed more proof the White Sox are legitimate, Monday's game was the clincher. And if a season can turn on a game in mid-June, this might be the one. Chicago outhit, outpitched, outplayed and outlasted the Indians, who haven't been in second place this late in the year since 1994. "We need to keep pushing;• said Wl)ite Sox manager Jerry Manuel. "If P.eople don't believe, fine. But we have to stay driven if we're going to have a chance and stay competitive for the long haul." Russell Branyan homered twice, and Travis Fryman, Kenny Lofton· and Jim Thome connected for the Indians, who have been in first place just 17 days this season after being there for 360 of a possible 362 days the past two years. "Three games back is not a whole lot," Indians manager Charlie Manuel said. · "But we want to keep the margin close." Trailing 8-3 in the seventh, the Indians closed to 8-7 in the ninth on Thome's · home run: but Keith Foulke got Sandy Alomar Jr. to hit into a game-ending dou- ble play. · · The Indians, who lett 14 runners on base Sunday, stranded seven more in the final three innings and went 1-for-9 with men in scoring position . " We hit five home runs and all we needed was one single to win the game," Charlie Manuel said. Eldred (7 -2) pitched six effective innings for the White Sox, who hadn't been in first place during a visit to Jacobs Field since July 21, 1994. And the way Chicago is playing, it seems the White Sox are enJoymg the view from atop the standings. San Fran whips Reds SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Dusty Baker got the game ball for becoming \he winningest manager in the 43-year history of the San Francisco Giants. He also made sure Joe Nathan's effort in helping him reach the milestone didn't go unrecognized. Mter San Francisco's 10-3 win over the Cincinnati Reds on Monday night, Baker presented his lineup card to Nathan, who allowed one run in eight innings and hit his first major league homer. "I was just happy to go out there and go eight strong innings and get Dusty his win;' said Nathan (3-1) . . Marvin Benard' atlded ·a tworun homer, and Bobby Estalei:Ja , and Ellis Burks hit solo shots in Baker's 587th career victory, the most by a San Francisco manager, one ahead of Roger Craig. Baker is 587-541 in eight seasons with the Giants. "It hasn't sunk in yet," said Baker. "We won the game, which was the main thing. Joe Nathan had a heck of a night. He threw the ball well and hit his 6rst major league home run. It was almost a_perfectly played game. "What's ironic is the win came ori June 12, the month I was born and 12 is my number. I'm just grateful for all the players I've had. Without them, I couldn't have done anything." Burks said Baker brings out the best in his players . " It's definitely an honor for him to be the guy that breaks GOING FOR TWO - Ken Griffey )r. attempts to stretch a single into a double during the first Inning of the record;' said Burks, who had three hits and three RBis. " It's Monday's game against the Giants at Pacific Bell Park in San Francisco. (AP) US OPEN Pebble's·different, Open's the same PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) ball up and down." -The ·last .time Matt Gogel was The second hole, a generous walking the fairways of Pebble par-5 that routinely yielded Beach, he watched a seven.- birdies in the past three U.S. stroke lead disappear on the back Opens at Pebble Beach, is now nine as Tiger Woods stormed to playing as a 484-yard par-4. · his sixth straight PGA Tour vicRough that Was supposed to be a nuisance has become nasty, tory. That wasn't even on Gogel's leveled off at 4 inches and capamind Monday. ble of making balls sink to the "This might not even be the bottom. If that wasn't enough, same golf course:• · Gogel said Nicklaus winced when he saw after a practice rou'nd on a workers watering the rough late breezy, sunny day that featured in the day. thick rough, tight fairways and "It's long, it's guarly, it's thick," hard, fast greens. Nicklaus said. "I thought they Pebble Beach takes on a new might take water off so we could look when the U.S. Open comes have half a chance' to play a reato t9wn, and not just because sonable shot." · Toinmy Smothers is not around Compounding matters are the to do yocyo tricks. greens, which . already were · They call the U.S. Open the · rolling at 11 on the Stimpmerer. toughest test in golf for a reason. They never got beyond 11 all "This is the kirid of golf week at Pinehurst No. 2 in last course, the way it's set up, where year's U.S. Open. you have to put the ball on the Who knows what awaits when fairway and put the ball on the the shots actually count on green," Jack Nicklaus .said after · Thursday. his practice round Monday. ~' If "It all depends on the weathyou do that .... well, you're not er;' said two-time Masters chamgoing to do that. It's going to be pion Jose Maria Olazabal. "If the a difficult golf course to get the · wind blows, the conditions will be quite severe. You don't need a really strong wind here to make a difference." The rough - and the small greens - take care of the rest. The USGA ·talked all year about how the rough would be minimal, similar to the 3 inches at Pinehurst No. 2 for last year's championship. But three weeks ago, USGA director of rules and competition Tom Meeks was tossing balls into the high grass · and noticed too many of them sitting up, as if on tees, because of the dense Rye grass. By adding an extra: inch, the . ball will sink deeper into the grass and make the players think twice about trying to reach the green. "You're going to see different options;' he said. "The last thing we want is to have them hitting sand wedge out of rhc rough. Sometimes, that's all they can do. .But we want to see them have more than one option to play · the shot." The best option is to not miss PI liM ... us Open, ..... ... I ( .. White Sox edge Tribe; continue hot streak special for him but it's special for us as players, too." Baker, a two-time NL manager of the year, now ranks fourth on the Giants all-time list, trailing John McGraw (2,604), Bill Terry (823) and Leo Durocher (637), who managed the Giants while they. were based in New York. · "Sixty-6ve more wins would be great this year:· Baker added. " I accomplished something tonight but now it's time for the team to accomplish something." , Rob Bell (4-5) allowed five runs and four hits in four innings, losing for the third time in four decisions. He walked a career-high six and .s truck out none as the Reds lost fur the , · sixth time in seven gikes. "This team somehow has our pitchers figured out;: Cincinnati's Eddie Taubensee said. "We always seem !O catch them when they're hot." Nathan benefited from solid defensive work that included · double plays in the fourth and sixth innings. The Reds' only · run off him came on Dmitri Young's RBI single in the fourth . Taubensee and Chris Srynes drove in ninth-inning · runs off Alan Embree. · "The name of the game is pitching and we were not getting any of it," Reds manager Jack McKeon said. "You hope · someone can come up and give · you six or seven good innings. Hopefully, it's (Tuesday) ." Estalella got San Francisco going when he connected for his seventh homer with two PIIIH-Reds,hpB6 Bad boy Moss ..• kicked Off plane CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - Randy Moss was kicked off anairplane Monday night after a confrontation with a flight attendant over the storage of carry-on luggage. The Pittsburgh-bound US Airways flight had taxied across the tarmac but returned to the gate at Yeager Airport so that Moss could be removed. The matter was turned over to the Federal Aviation Administration and the FBI. The confrontation "was all verbal. Nothing physical," said assistant airport director Dave Sweeney. A statement released by Moss' agent, Dante diTrapano, called the incident "very unfortunate" and said it was "blown way out of proportion." The statement said Moss boarded the plane with the same luggage he routinely carries on board. A flight attendant told Moss the bag -was too. big and had to be taken to the airline's check-in counter. Instead, Moss removed some clothes and placed them in the overhead compartment, then placed his bag underneath his first-class seat, the statement said. The {light attendant apparently complained to the captain that Moss had not followed her instructions, and the captain asked Moss to leave the plane. The 'Minnesota Vikings wide receiver and former Marshall all-American was not immediately available for comment. M~s, a native of nearby Rand, l~fi the airport after giving a statemer1t to police. A telephone message lett with a spokesman for US Airways wasn't immediately returned. The. incident' was the lead story on all three of Charleston's 11 p.m. television newscasts Monday night. Moss hasn't exacdy been the darling of his home state in recent years. He has been a target of contempt ever since he criticized West Virginia in several 1998 interviews, saying he. was happy to leave the state. �• P~ 8 2 • The Dally Sentinel June 13 2000 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Mil Mlacellaneou• Merchandlae Pomeroy, Middleport Ohio 580 :t::• v STATE OF OHIO DEPAATIIENT OF COMMERCE STATE FIRE MAIIBHALL CITAnON Ret Bea 3737 41 ORC 118 15340000001 Cl , n No. CQMPUTER BLOWOUT Com Pll<l HP BM Otoklopo LopiDpl Eoomma c• Webs ta A mas E¥1 yone App OVId Make SS$$ On The Web No Money DQwn F11 Coo P ne 888 47i-2345 www ljumpoatari com ...... 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FINANCIAL 21 o 888 510 Professional Services Ha e Sa es Ab y Some Com pue Sk s Aequ ed Sa a 'i And Bonus P us Bene It P$:kage yo e We come Co hes M s and d ye hookup Nea Kma $3251 mo You pay gas & e ee c (7•o ••s 822 740)•4s 42 1 ca befo e Bam or afte 9pm REPO Sf.LE V SA Gallipolis & VIcinity I Sma sea oon House AJC Gas hea Cook ng and wa ., Base ccordlng to the type of bid gorago m I' Hwtlhlnll*tydo!Y8: the following structu,. lo-.becorrective ...,..lrod torn clown domollllhod or motorlolo romovld arid all dongoroua condltlono bo 1'1111tdlod n- aectlona ol tho Ohio Rtvl. . d Codo (ORC) portalnlng portlcularty to the luullnco o"'l procoulng of thla altatlon together with ............... forth below: TAKE NOTICE llult If you do nat mt.ct tho • .,..,_ af 1111 condiUon(e) oat forth herein 11 ORDERED the CITING AI1IHORITV moy ttok ENFORCEMENT pureuant 1D h ORC Sllcllan 3737A1(D) You ... further notlflod tat you .,. tntltlld to on appNI hltrlng to tho Ohio Boord of Building Appeolo 8808 Tulllng Rood Reynaldoburg Ohla 43068 If you requoot ouch hlarlng within thirty (30) doy11 after rocolpt of thla citation Your ~ requoat llhllllnciUdt t h o - fOr the oppeal and relltf oought. A copy Of thll citation lhall ... allllcllod to your 1'8qutll At ouch hlarlng you moy appNr In per.on ar by your ottornev and you may preaent the ovldenci and exomlne Wltnlllll tor lnd lgllnot you To ,.qutet M appNI httrlng lind • wrm.n rtqUHt, along with a chick or money ardor DOWNTOWN BUSiNESS SPACE OR OFFICE FREE DEBT CON SO OAT ON App ca on W Se ce Reduce Paymen s To 65 CASH N CENT VE OFFER Ca 800 328 as oExt 29 II A R K E D ~L.EARLY -11... 320 Mobile Home• EARN A LEGA). COLLEGE DE GREE OU CKLY Bache o a Mas e 6 Doc o a e By Co e apon0tf'l9a Baaed Upoo P o Ed uca on C Ahd Sho Siudy Co se Fo FREE n o ma on Book e Phone CAMBR OGE STATE UN VEAS TY 800 964 83 6 (MOO) T111 111111 Locll Boord of Educotlon re11rv11 tho right to reliCt 1ny tnd oil blda ond the oubtnlnlng ol any bid oholl lmpoot no lloblllty or abllgetlon upon thl1111d Boord All envolopea mutt ba Fruth Pharmacy IS seekmg a phannacistl Exctoolvt ICCumulltlon of m this area Fruth Pharmacy mamtams lllmlllllblt l...ld It llorod In open -lntr8. ExcMolw hrgh ranking by natrona! drugstore an<JI accumulltlon ol combuotlblo b mat.rtol o.cuv. .., usmess pu blIcatlons F rut h assists you aondiUo,. Include lmpropor h db k d ac up an noxlble cord• ond open m your practice Wit goo llxtu!M. lmprapor lnolalllotlon support We offer excellent benefits of chimney flue plpo lmpropor lnatollotlon of and a competitive salary Send your hoatlng apporotuo on the Un..,. -~~~ resume to ;;.,...,_, WHEREFORE pureuant to Fruth Inc :C:~;:'2~ :_~h':: Route 1 Box 332 1 0 Revlaed Coda ond OAC Section 1301 7 1 05 (FM Pomt peasant WV 2555 1D5.Q)OFC you ore horoby ORDERED to obato lho ca11 Ladd re Burdette or Jerry vlolallon(e) Ill forth by liking at 1 3 0 4 _6 7 5 1612 o r E m a Jl oportnlt:.i' ond 800 6 7 RES DENTIAL HOME OWNERS Are You Comec ed nene Useswa ted - cc Tim Thompoon Dlvlol01111l Ltgol Counoiol FMII'MI G. Knill, IJinMI CNof: Chit Echlrd, Aoolallnt CNof: Tom Boker Fire Solely lner tor Sell Jrvllar: FtabM Long Fl,. a.t.ty lnttl• ... Middleport Fire Dope~ Flit On tho 28th ol Morch 2000 A-rt Long C.rtlftod Fire Sillily lnopoctor Certlftclte IS-233-0815 did lnapoct tho pt"'*ty IOCIIod II 15$0 Page SlrMt, MlddllpQrt, OhiO 45'110. 2000 Sold pt apetty .. olio ~ or moy be lurlhor dncrlblll u Don GMry Go111g1 with one oportmont obovo garage IM853«103 Ao o reault ol ouch oxarnlnotlan ar lnopctlon 1 CATEGORICAL finding hal boon made •• lndiAtod and thoiobo pu-to Sllcllan 3737 43 ond 3737 51 Ohio Rovlood Codo It lo PROPOSED that a civil ponolty, If ony be -IIICI ogalnol you lor uch ouch >1aiatlan Hindlcalod X Said property conalall af 1 building or alhor IINcture which wao fqund to be 11poclally lloblo to fire or ondongoro lift or olhor property by reaoon ol wont ar repair ago and dolopltatld condition dolocllv8 ei1Cb1C81 wiring and equipment dofoctlvo chlmnop goo connection• or heat ng ...,.,...... aralhor....., CMI penolty $1 000 DO I 30 Announcements be sh p 0 -n Knownllh--. ogont, '"""'fM"' ar ap alai ol tho pt .....ty dUCIond being rooponalblo lor compliance with tho OHIO FIRE CODE 11 It rolotoo thol'lllo _ .. hotwby given 1D tho pormna wholeoro lnocrlbtd obovo 11 os1e ~og 11410 810 83 Public Notlcs Public Notice Public Notice blel The Dally Sentinel • Page Home Improvement• Med ca Savings Up to 80%1 DENTAL • VISION • FIX DRUGS ~·- .JI DOCTOR • VETERINAR AN http l z p tolpha4you FOO 4(X3.9(!4 8081 DOC 037S01 t.anmt302 DISTRIBlJTOFIS NEEDED! �TuMCiay, June 13, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio , . B4 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentlnsl • Pa!Je 8 5 8RIDOI: NEA Croaaword Puzzle • 1 CR!!~.!!~!~!Jw!!?? · ...... Advertise in this space for s100 per month. Repo • Dlvorded WOIRYIII!!! No ... Embarr~&ament You're Treated wHh Rnpectl 1000 St. Rt. 7 South CooM"•· OH otl6723 7411 151-GIII Over .. 740-949·7039 "Get in whik you can, 11pace il limited" .AWB NOTICE I I ~ 2 Handyman crew WID do yard work, painting Inside and out carpenler work, roofing, siding. Have own tools. Free Esttmates .AultB's Cand~ &Crafts •F•dttltm •Ca•41t Rtflllt •Wtt4rtrki•l •Wrtttht :R 143 gg;,..5:fj7 I WAN.,ED Standing timber large or small tracks. Top prices paid also . Dozer work. Frn btlmateli ; I Call T&R Logging after 8:00pm 740-992-5050 (Randy) YOUR CONCRETE CONNECTION Used Appliances Parts· All Makes 10 X 20 $60 ESTIMATES 992-1717 WHAT DO YOU llepla• - WANT ? Se,.,ice• . ,,.., · House & Trailer Site• · Land Clearing & · Grading , Seplic Sy•t•"" & UtUitie• (7401 992·3131 . 20 Yn IXpetllllt BUILDING Long Bottom, Ohio '· ; ., '¥ ' .'....·= .JI> ••~ .• • • Commercial- metal studs,· drywall, suspended ceilin~: Mike Marcum ' Owner ., ·~ : ·· t JU::.I 1\00II.LO UP 1'1\'i w. Ken Youns <l/11100 1 mo. pd. YOUNG'S CARPET INSTALLATIONS "Take !he pain oul of pa inrilllJLer ,.. do i1 /fir you:' Exterior FREE ESTIMATES Cutr1etou Weletllt (740) 192·1083 (Mabile) 740-J!t-cll&l Albany, Ohio Insured & CONSTRUCTION Roofs • Repairs • Coating • Gutters • Siding • Drywall • Painting •Plumbing Free Estimates Hpdraulk Hase repairs, cpllnder repairs, on Sales· 5 gal. liuckets to 55 gol. dnms MIKE YOUNG 740-"2-7724 PAT YOUNG 740·949-G046 Joseph Jacks 740.992-2068 2 Y, miles out of Chester on SR 248 P8l J&L INSULATION & COJtSTIUCnON ~ew Rest retching. 30.Yrs. Experience . ctnSTRUCTDII leave Message Aher 6 pm- 614·985·4180 ...... ! Y...IE\..LIIE. 01~ \0 MY TIJ ... • Model Power • AIIM • Ufeline ' U\"-"'NE.l.".> "\ 1'1\'{ ~~~0EKTIP:) 1. Etc. Free Estimates ' S_elf~Storag~j .. BIG NATE 33795 Hiland Rd;_: ~ Pomeroy, Ohio 740·992-5212 : ' I THAT~ 4/19100 1 mo pd. !'OINT~ A~L A QUALITY :; .. C.INI\ 1 WE I<.N0-.1 yQO'II;E ·· Weeding: Mulching::·': Pruning: Edging ; , Planting and Retaining Walls: Wooden Decks· Free Estimates S'{ TilE WAY .. I DON'T SUPPOSE YOU I-lAVE AN't'TJ.IIN6 1Arouurlv FOR SUPPER, DO YOU? Mike Sharp 740·949-3606 us1ness· timber (2 wdo.) 56 Soothe popper 23 Phyalcal atrength 28 Slop working, 57 Norrato1 DOWN 1 Fouceta like a binary 2 Sacred bird of the NUt 27 Obaerve 30 On the train 32 Singer/act,... and ending Sandro- 6 Atrlcen native downo 13 Decade eloquently 8 Ballet oklrt · 8 Copycat 11 19441nvaolon date 5 AciOWIO "Cyan" ond 37 - lgree uporlatlve 4 walk 38 7 Speak 3 ewlthouto Wllllama 34-MM 35Takea alow number 18 Actor Sparka 20 Detective • Charlle21 Feature of many malls 22 Snuggle 23 ''The Gift of the-" 241n the 10me place (abbr.) . 25 Auctioneer's word 12 Sutlerlngo Pass Pass Ail pass 1..-+-+ -+-+-1--f 27 "Scat!" 28 Lampreys 29 Author This ·was the second board Anne Chat~am and I played in . Hobe Sound, Fla., last April. What is your analysis of the auction? What do you think happened at the other four tables? (!We had six tables, but played only five rvunds .) South was right to open two clubs, strong, artificial and forcing . But he should have rebid two no-trump, ~escribing a balanced 23-24 points. He shouldn't have worried,about the doubleton diamond. True, occasionally that will prove to be a fatal flaw, but in a matchpoint duplicate, no-trump rules. You head toward game in a minor only when sure no-trump is unplayable. Also, the two-ndtrump rebid makes partner's life so much easier. North should have raised to four clubs. The jump to five ought to deny any first- or secondround control. For once, I found a successful opening lead in the diamond queen. After that, South had to lose'one spade and one diamond . · At one table, South was in six clubs (2 CLUBS-2 DIAMONDS3 CLUBS-4 CLUBS-5 CLUBS-6 CLUBS 1!-Pass). ~est , a friendly opponent, led her fourth-highest spade five! So, the slam made for a top. At two other tables, the contract was five clubs, and these Wests avoided the spade lead. At the final table, South rebid my recommended two no-lrump, which was raised to game. Here, West did very well to lead a diamond, not a spade, Leading away from a king is often best, but when it is around to a big balanced hand, it is very dangerous. · South should have been happy with her I 0 top tricks, but risked the spade finesse, so was held to nine. Therefore, there were four plus-400 results, and one plus920. Gardner 31 Relleo (on) 33 Walked 38 Madrid Mra. . 40 Rocky Mountain park 41 Actllko o beaver 42 Hoover or Aswan, e.g. 43 Muolcll lnotrumenl 44 •eyol" 48 Poet Sandburg 47-ln•guy 410btalno 50 Pa~a aummer 52 Waver · 53 Map abbr. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebflty Clphet' cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, past and present. Each letter In the cipher stands for another. Todsy's clue: P sq<JS!s W 'JC ... ,I ·' ~ .. .. - ·, • 'I PDIXW DB JC SDKROMKG FOVWXC OSRVGUU RD 0 JOVVCMKA YDXMRMSMOK . ' EDOK OWXOM URGHGKUDK. PREVIOUS SO~UTION : "II you want to strive lor grealness , yoo should · patlem yourse.Malter great people.'- (Redskin linebacker) ~aVar Arrington •. '::~:t:~·· s~~4\l~-lt£trs· CL.\Y I . POII.AH Rearrange lollort of . 0 four ttrombltd words WOlD DAMI l~lto4 ~r low 10 lorm .lour "mplo words.1 NEK}EY ' .I• I ! • I I RE K Y J I ~~ My teenager doesn't waste 3 I I .:, time looking for something to eat. I 1 ....l.-.1.. . ....1.-.1.. . ....1. ;' ·His method is to get the r, •'ld from L. '"""-,-..,...,....,,-.....;"'..;;,the fridge that is in the - • - - - I' . IF Ll I lp • • ·• u,.r ,: • • I· .. '• ' Complete the chudlo quolod by f1Jimg In the m•sslng word1 you . develop from step No.3 below. $ PRINI NUMBERED lHIERS IN IHESE SQUARES ' f) UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE IEIIERS 10 GEl ANSWER SCRAM-lnS ANSWERS Citron- Ledge- Their- Admire- RIGHT TIME I don't worry about getting wrinkles too early in life. In Sentinel ,I .' ·,' eOJMXC OYYVDHG To get a current weather report, check the ~ my way of thinking they will come at exactly the RIGMT TIME. !TUESDAY JUNE 131 'Your · 'Birthday •• • • Hupp, Agent . Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843·5264 I, .. Medic!U'e Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial . and F!nal Expc:nses; College, Retirement Emergeny Funds; Mortgage; , ~ Major Medical • Nursing Home -"""""'-· JJJ ... REPLACEMENT ' WINDOWS New Homes • VInyl Siding • New Garages ' • Replacement Windows I • Room Acidhions~ ' • Rocflng Tii'\E A IS -"'>KED! S.IN<O~E fAAIN I'-C ! .I I For All Your Home lmcrovement Needs BISSELL IUILDEIS INC. Hi 'IOU DO•fT S.EE RAISIN(, 1'\V HAND LANDSCAPE., MONUMENTAL UFE·INSURANCE CO. ' , Tlt.'(ING TO ANSWEK EVEitY WHAT! SING~E QUESTlON! YOU'VE IW1E ~ l>OINC. 8112·2772 740-992·1709 Rocky R. ' MUST YOU KEEP OOII't<'> ,, ' • per~nc I' ' ' -'. ' ' FREE ESTIMATES • Atheam "'i ~OW 1-\1\IJE. 1\U~O~t.D:) Of ..,. High &Dry .! • colli1£acw. tnlll51DD111Al State Route 246 Chester, OH • Eotet Roekelo and Acceooorieol • Trodnl by lJo...,l ol: MTH • K•Une • G~~rp"av,.. Traek ~E.W ~ • Ill I. lad ........,. Olda 740·985·4194 5/3111 mo pel. < BIDILI-ID . •. Now Renting : We Service All Makes Washers- DryerS' Ranges- Refrige~ators Freezers- Dish Washers Vinyl Siding. Roofing, Replacement Windows, Seamless Gutters & Downspout, Garage room additions, Pole Building, Garaae Doors & Opener, Decks, Boat Docks, Concrete & Block Work, Blown Insulation Remodeling, Roofing New Additions, Pole Building~. Interior· FREE ESTIMATES Belore 6p.m. • Tha lppllanaa Man T&D HYDRAULICS & OIL · JACKS ROOFING Custom Carpet, VInyl, CommerclaiiD ,Ceramic 11le, All 'I} pes of Hardwood Mooring, Carpet Bl•dln' and "You've tried the rrst ... now try tltt best" Residential - Commerlcal Call for Free £stimates Man LINDA'S PAINTING . 19 Rotate 20 Pungent BY PHILLIP ALDER Bulldooer & Backhoe . , - compoaltlono 55 Decoy of Plan can backfire HOWARD EXCAVAIIIIG CO,.,.:I •tT• Pass 2• 5• 40Co!Mout 42 Moroe-cocte •lgnal• 45 A Bobbaey twin 411 Smoker'o emoke, for ohort 49 Leoaened 51 Scratch 54 Muolcal Opening lead: • Q ::'::::::::-;:::;~~~~·m;:':~:~~: Residential· de<:ks, kitchens, bathrooms. custom remodeling, handicap access kitchens & baths, wood & vinyl siding Now available Black & Tan puppieo Pass Pass Pass L......... I • j 6 3 • I~ 9 4 3 t K 10 8 5 • Q 10 West · North East S· Q RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL E FREE .ESTIMATES.. ,FULLY INSURED N T Bi'lan Morrison/Racine, Ohio R• E (740) 985-3948 y • JJ" East 6K 9 75 2 .. 8 7 5 • Q J 7 3 • 4 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: West ~ .• 740.985-4141 "o·~t-~l'• Pamtmg ln~erior ~ 9"un.., W' 9"o/ftl 1·800-311·3391 The Appliance New.Summer Pays Thur & Frl10 ain • 8 pm Sllturday 10 em • 4 pm . On other days If Wlll'l home, we 11'1 OPEN. tty, Oltlt FREE I 992·1550 Specllll Scant of the Month Salle , • Bathi!!g • Ears • Nails • }'lea Baths All Breedo lOX Hl $·10 WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUnERS 219 E. 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio Courrt:ry Candl8 Shop 35537 St. Rt.7 kill • Complete Remodeling Stop &Compare "We're Back" The Call740·985·3831 C R West •AKJ9S M: ·- , 4 Lllce cherrleo beard 16 JFK alght 17 Year (Sp.) • 6 4 •• 740·742·8015 or 1-877-353-7022 "Ahead In Service" 11utrn Wtsttm l'ridt 12" Swttl Feed...................15.25/SO lb bag llulr1111 16!' RabLit Pellm........... :........................'6.95/SO IL bag llul!nlluniiiS Pride 21" OGg Food.....................'6.75/SO IL bag 11unna 16!' layw <mnllek .................................'S."/50 lb. bat 11u1nna 5aallh Feed ...........................................'6.75/SO lb. bag Shade 11i¥tr 12" Cattle Feed................................'6.75/1 110 ill. bag CONCRm BACKHOE SERVKES MASONRY BOBCA'11 SERVIaS Open Fer Groo•lnl For Your Pet's NNds. 1 UMd• atopwatch for plea • A Q8 •AKQ 'I Quality Drlvewaya, Patios, Sldawalka. 25 years experlencs Frse Eatlmaatea SttfiDE RIVER fiG SERVICE C ON 39 Not rigid 15 Small chin Soulb ' P/8 ONTRACTORS, INC. MARCUM & SON 7122/TFN ' Replacement Windo~s Certainteed, Simington Lifetime Warranty Local Contractor Prices D.R. Bissell • 30 Yrs. Exp. Free Estimates 740-378-6349 mo. l1111rtd· Profaslottal strvlce Mystic Poms , S L In: 7 • Garages 740-992·1671 Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. · 992·5479 ~ HARIWEIL STORAGE • New Homcts · · New Construction & Remodeling - Kitchen Cabinets Vinyl SidingRoofs - Decks - Garages Free Estimates 40 yrs experience 1 month. ROBERT BISSELL COIISTRUCTIOII .Sansd Constraelfon 1 1 GUARANTEED 2,000 sf. Modern Brick AIR CONDITIONIIG Professional Office/Retail Space SERVICE (3041 112·2079 For Lease. Prime Location on NewHavsn WV Pomeroy By-Pass. Advertise In Also 600 sf. of Seperate Secure this space for Warehouse Available. $25 per 992-7953-992-6810-992-5404 46909 SR 124 Racine Camping- Fishing • Boating • Nightly • Weekly • Monthly • Sta~onal Convenience Store/ Bait & Tackle IOISIII oo-so ,,...,. . ~ OLD LOCKZ4 CAMPGROUnD Phone (740) 593-6671 Hours 7:00 Af,' • 8 PM M·IS-00 • 10 4 • J 6 2 t A9 2 •8 7 632 Hauling • Umeslone • Gravel• Sand • Taps011 Fill Dirt • Mulch • Bulldozer Servkes 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 1cr x 30' (740) 742-8888 li!!iJill 1·888-521-0916 • 51221 mo pd. North 45771 Truck seats: car seats, headliners, truck tarps, .convertible & Vinyl tops, Four w)l.eelet seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets. etc. Mon • Frl 8:30 • 5:00 ' "'")~ ..... 75o East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 "A Better ' I ACROSS 8 SmaiiMOOunt 10 MlalrMied 1 2 Unexpectedly 2M108tlahan Road / Racine, Ohio Rutland, Ohio Hours M-F 9 am • 7 pm Sat.9am·1 pm • Pick up & delivery Senlce • Lawnmower & weednter repair & supplies Owner· Jamea A. Picken• Shop Foreman- Shant Baker r- Uc. I HILL'S SELF SJORAIE A & D Auto Up o atery • P us; Inc RACINE MOWER CLINIC 740-949-2804 Thursday• AT6:30 P.M. Mlln.St., Pomaroy,OH Paylngl80.00 per 111"1' $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Stlrbu!'lt Progl'lnlve top llna. AD Mu- Tractor & Equipment Plllttl Factory Authorized c-.-mPam Dealers. yoder Ntw OwntrtbiR Stop In And See Steve Riffle Sales Representative Larry Schey Pomeroy Eagle• Club Bingo On ' ' AI PHILLIP ALDER 740·t92·7599 QuaUty Window - Systems, Inc. . l ' . (NO SUNDAY CALLS) . Advertise In Pomeroy, Ohio thla apace for . 992-4119"0r ( $25 per 1-800-291-5600., month. ' one ' ~ Wednesday, June 14, 2000 ~ A better than average year l;::ould be in the offing for ·you as )he months unfold. It will be due Jo your ability to make the most J >f circumstances and events hap:pening around you. :: GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ~ot only is your judgment keen ')oday, but you'll make decisions :With an eye on what's the kindest :Way to handle things. This com· . ·~imilion makes you a winner. )'Gemini, treat yourself to a birth· ~ay gift, Send for your Astro· «lreph predictions for the year ~hea~ by mailing $2 and S~SE to ~stro-Graph c/o this newspaper. :P.O. Box 1738, Murray Hill Sta:tlon, New York, NY 10156. Be :sure to »late your Zodiac sign.. : .CANCER (June 21-July 22) :While your peers are still trying to ~define the source of a dilemma, ;you'll be making all the right ~oves to rectify the situation and ;bring pence back into the work : place. · ~ LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Cir~cumstances today could bring I you even closer together with · 19) Being in the right place at the someone who you already have right time will help events take a stroug bonds. This relationship is fortunate tum for you today. Don't destined t~ be a good one for you . be complacent as to what is takVIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If ing place. · .you considerate of the feelings AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) and concerns of those with whom You can be extremely resourceful you work side-by•side, the pro- when necessity calls for it as ductivity of all will be increased. · today's events might prove. It'll L BRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Intu- be your ingenuity that will give · ilion,' not wishful thinking, could you an edge. be your best ally today when dealPISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) ing with others. Play your hunch· Two progressive contacts could es as to what their needs are, al)d be credited for ushering in an excellent opportunity for a proyou' II come out a winner: SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) motion that is not necessarily Some ,sort of profit is possible b~-ing offered to others . ARIES (March 21·April 19) todaf throu11h valuable knowl· · It'll be in advice or thoughts that edje,;you pick up on while with an are quite foreign to you that Individual who holds a l'lsponsl· ble position. You mi1ht want to · you'll be the most fortunate today. Fortunately. you're not afraid to · share the info with othen. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23.· 0ec. .stray Into virgin territory. · TAURUS (April 20· May 20) . 21) Information passed onto you today by another can be turned to Through the good graces of your advantage. It'll all come someone in a high placet u prob· about because you know when to lemuticul situation could be stop talking and when to start lis- changed today in a manner that would afford you new financial tening. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jun. growth. are 1 ''' ••' '• •• • ~- . ,, I I I . • �r • ..~.. Pllge 8 6 ~ Tht Dally SentiMI TODAY'S SCOREBOARD .• dez &-4), 7:05 p.m. Toro/110 (Andrtwa t-1) at cetton (BIIIr 2·t), 7:05p.m. ~~~ LMO<-.......;.................=.,J ~ego Wlll1l Box (Perque •21 ot c,.,.. land (Colon 11-3), 7:05 p.m. Anaheim (Etherlon 0·1) at Tampa Boy (Reltor2-3). 7:15p.m. ,_ W L Pet. Q8 (Heling H) at Baltimo<e (Erlckaon 2· - . ....... .....................40 22 .ecs - . Ttxat 7:35 p.m. - - .........................:w 27 .557 5 1/2 3). S•nte (Mocne 1-<) at Kansaa City (~ Monlrool ..........................32 28 .533 1 0.()), 8:05p.m . ....................... :.....28 35 .4S3 12 Oakland (Mulder 3-2) at Mlmeooto (Map 3Ptitodolphla ....................23 35 .an 1e 112 7). 8:06 p.m. w.dntiCIIIy'tCltmM st Louts ..........~.~~ .kM Bolton (P.Martinez 9·2J at N.Y. Yankees Clnctnnatl ......................3:1 :111 .1111 2112 (Clemens 4-e), t :05 p.m. -Piftsburgn ....................... 27 :w .443 7 Seattle (Halama 8-2) 111 Kanoao City (SupCN<ago .......................... 28 37 .'13 9 pan 2-6), 2:05p.m. Milwaultoe .............,... ,...... 28 37 .413 9 (carpemer 5·5) at Detroh f!Neaver H""ton ..........................22 40 .355 121/2 3-6)Toronto , 7:05p.m. -Divltlon Chlcogc> Whht Sox (Willi H) II Ctov• Arizona ...........................38 28 -~ land (B,_ 1.()), 7:05p.m. Colorado .........................:w 28 .571 2 Anaheim (Cooper 2·2) at Tampa Bay (Lopez L.ooAngelos ........... ..........33 28 .541 4 2-4) , 7:15p.m. san Francisco ..................29 31 .413 1 112 Texas (Rogel$ 5·5) at Ba~lmo<e (Rapp ._4), ~ Oiogo ...... .. ................27 3/l .435 10 1/2 7:35p.m. llondly't Cltmte Oakland (Hudson· e-21 at Minne101a Atlanll 10, Pit1aburgh 8 (Bargman._.),8:05p.m. ~undey: Optioned AHP Eric -v.rto Edmot110n o! tho f'CL . • ,Meigs County land transfers, A2 Chester High School alumni banquet, Cloudy HI...: lOs; l.ow: 601 MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS.. Details, A3 Subscribe today. CLEVELAND INCIANS-olgreed to terms with AHP Kyle Evant, INF Joe lnglott, RHP 992-2156 Tom Canale, C Joll Haut, 01' Ryan CI!Urch, OF Nathan Janowicz, RHP Luke Flold, UiP llnmdon Matheny, RHP Ryan LAtaon, AHP • Stevt FugarlnO, INF Jlameo Pietro, RHP .Jolvi . ) Utman, RHP St.,. Fitch, INF 0omon Katz, RHP _ , Siw•, OF Eric Crollor and RHP Meeks wouldn't predict a win"If after Thursday we've got 2 Ron Colvard. ' CETROIT TIGERS-Aclivatld 18 Tony ning score. l guys at 4 under, we're not goi!ll Clll1l ~om ""' 15-day dloabted 1111. OptloNid C The lowest winning score in to change the course on· Friday,!' Javier CArdona to TOiado o! ""' International League. Traded OF Karim Garda to the Baltl· Open history at Pebble Beach he: said." And if the low score is flam PllpB1 more 0001• tor future consideration. was 282 by Tom Watson in 1982. over, we're not going to do an~ SEATTL£ MARINER~ RHP Brott Tomko on the 15-day dloabled 111~ rwoactlvo fairways and greens, which is The lowest score in relation to · thing to change that, either." 2, .. to J1,1nt 7. par in Open history anywhere is The•wind, however, can have J • TEXAS RANGERS-Agreed to 1erma with no small task. RHP Matt Melaanhelm"f, 3B Edwin Encama· " I don't . know who's leading S-under 272 by Lee Janzen and mind of its own. And that's o~ cion, RHP Ruben Feliciano. RHP Kalth Stamler the PGA Tour in ·greens in regu- Nicklaus. 1 aspect of Pebble Beach that neV4l' and OF Frank Ssnsonettl. TORONTO BLUE JAY$-Signld RHP lation, but whatever that average In 1992 at Pebble -Beach, Gil seems to change. "-' CUstln McGowan, RHP Michael Smhh and SS Morgan got to 12 und~r in /);he Open Notes: Paul Lawr' " W~llam Rivera. · is, it's going to be dOwn after this NIUonolL.ooguo week," Meeks said. "These greeps !bird round before a collapse withdrew from the U.S. Ope PITTSBURGH PIRATE$-Pioced AHP • MllwotA<ee 8 , Montrool 1 are so small. Someone who hits he had a 77-81 on the weekend because of a groin· injury, becom,~ Arizona 4, Los Anglin 2 . Jason Schmidt on the 1S-day disabled list. Son F-.... 10, Cincinnati 3 Rocalled RHP Bronson Arrr1yo !rom Nalhvlllo 10 or 12 greens, they should and finished at 5-over 293. ing the first reigning Britisli , ' St. L.oult 7, Sen OilljO 3 1 o!111e PCL Florida 5, Philadelpt;a 2 Meeks only promised co'l.,$.is- Open champion in 34 yean tf> '-"""""""'-~-'---''----ST. LOUIS CAAtiiNALS-Sklnad AHPJoan come up with a pretty good Tocloy'tNatlonii-N ""-10Uon AxaiOon. AHP Nathaniel Meza, [NF Juatin Hile- round." tency - at least on his part. not play the U.S. Open. : St. Louis (IIIIa 9·3) 11 san Diego (Lopez 0· man and INF William Schmln. Alalgned Axel· 2), 5:05 p.m. son and Meza to New Jersey of the New York· •• Playoff l!orles Glome Atlama (Burun ._3) at Pittsburgh v.ncatson fl Penn Lea~ua, and Hileman and Schmln to Final• 1-4), 7:05p.m. Johnson CitY ol the Appalachian Loague. (l!oll-ol-7) ~loricla (Sml!h o-o) at Pnlladetphla (Person SAN Dl EGO PAC>RE$-Signld 2B L.oe w.dnaaday, June 7 5·2), 7:35 p.m. McCool, RHP Juatln Gemnano, 1BJohn WOOd· L.A. Lalun 104, Indiana 87 N.Y, Mets (Reed 3·1) a1 Chicago Cubo ward, RHP Charles Lawton, 1B Jarran Frtdey, June 1 (Tapani..O), 8:05 p.m. Roonleko, OF David.Day, 3B Joson Funmanlak, LA L.okera11t, Indiana 104 Montreal (Pavano 6·3) at Mltwaukee RHP Edgardo LAureenc, OF Kevin Reeaa, Sundoy, J..,.11 (Woodard 1-4), 8:05p.m. · RHP Dennlo Chapman, C Michael Bitt..-, OF Indiana 100, L:A. Lakera 91 , LA. L.okera Houslon (Reynold& 5-31 111 Colorado (Atrojo Claiborne Daniela, AHP Juslin Wllllama and C lead sarles 2· t 4-4), 9:05p.m. Andre Gomez. fnHnr.aeB1 Wldntldoy, Juno14 Arizona (Morgan 1-0) at Los Angeles (Parte FOOTBALL L. A. Lalun at Indiana, 9 p.m. H), 10:10 p.m. Notional Footl>all L.oogue Frldsy, June 18 Clnolnnllll (Fomondlz 2.0) 111 san fron· outs in the second. INDIANAPOUS COLTS-Named Bob Tot· LA Lakws at Indiana, 9 p.m. ciiCO (Ortiz U), 10:11 p.m. ' peni'll executive v1<e presldent, Pete Word Monct.y, JuM 11 -noodoy'tGvk:e presldent of lldmlnlatratlon and Bell issued consecutive walks' to' Indiana at LA. Lakera, 9 p.m.. Hnecessary executive N.Y. Mels ·(Hampton 8·5) at Chicago Cuba Ray Compton senior vice preeldont of oaleo Wednuct.y, June 21 (Ueber 5-4), 2:20p.m. Bill Mueller and Barry Bmids end mertcotll'l!. Indiana at LA. l.llkers, 9 p.m., it necessary Clnolnnou (Noogie 5'1 ) ot Sen Froncloco PHilADELPHIA EAGL£8-Signed KR·AB before Kent doubled, scoring (Rueter 3-1), 3:35 p.m. Brian Mttchell. Atlama (Maddux 8·1) at Plnoburgh (Schmid! Mueller. Center fielder Ken GrifSAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Announcod the Women'• National BlakelbAII AUaclallon 2-6), 7:05p.m. retirement ol QB Stove Young. · fey Jr.'s relayed throw got 'Bonds l'loricla (Oemps1er 8-4) at Philadelphia (Wolf HOCKEY Eutern Conference 8-3), 7:35 p.m. at the plate. NOUonal Haokoy L.oog~o Team W L Pot. GB Montreal (Johnson 2.0) at Milwaukee •' Cleveland ..........................5 1 .833 ANAHEIM MIGHTY CUCKS-Acqulred D (Woodord 1-1), 8:05p.m. Patrlclc: Traverse from the Ottawa Senators tor Woshlng1on ....................... 3 2 .600 1 112 Burks led off the fourth with Houston ·(Hoh 3-7) at Colorado (Astaclo 8· Orlando ........................... ..4 3 .571 1 112 DJoal Kwlatl<owa~. Trod eel Fm Ed Ward to the his seventh homer of the season • 2), 9:05 p.m. Yortc ...........................3 4 .429 2 112 New Jeroey DevHs for a 2001 seventh-round Arizona (Johnaon 10·1) at Loo Angela& New Catron ...............................2 3 .400 2 112 dra" pick. (Perez 4-2), 10:05 p.m. and, after .Estalella walked and Indiana ............... ,.. } ..........2 4 .333 3 ATL.ANTATHRASHERS-Traded F·D Steve St. Louis (Stepllenoon 8·2) at Sen Otego Miami ................................ 1 4 .200 3 112 Stalos to the New Jersey oevus tor a 2000 stole second on a disputed play, !Spencer 2·1), 10:05 p.m. CharlOtte ........................... 1 5 .167 "' nlnth·round dra" pick. Benard homered for·a 5-1 lead. WMtem Conference COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS-Named Houston ............................7 • 1 .815 Harry Coder human reaourc11 manager, AmorlclnL.oogue ~urks added a run-scoring r, LosAI'I!eles .......................4 1 .600 1 1/2 Broolcs Jortlan director ol group oaleo and Jim Minnesota ....................... ..4 2 .867 2 Rankin team services coordinator. Ac:qulr&d F double in the fifth and an RBI • Eastwn Dlvlalon Phoenix .............................3 2 .600 2 112 TMm W L Pot. G8 Jan C810Un and a 2000 nlnth·round draft pick Sacramento ......................3 3 .600 3 lrom the San Jose Sharks lor MIX& consldora· siqgle in the sixth. Snow's twO· New Vorl< ......................... 33 24 .579 ' UUih ..................................3 4 .429 3 112 Booton ............................ 33 28 .559 1 tione. run double also came in the sixth. 4 Toronto ............................:w 31 .523 3 Porllond ............................ 1 3 .250 CAUAS STAAS-Trlld~ GManny Flfnan· 5 dez and D Brad W<owich to the Minnesota Bahimore ........................ 26 34 .433 8 112 Seattle .............................. t 5 . 187 Mondly'a Olmea Tampa Bay ....................... 23 38 .3n 12 Wild lor a 2000 third-round and a 2002 lourlh· . Red• Notes: The six walks by l Charlotte 78, Cetro~ 87 C.ntrll Dlvlalon round draft picks. Sign~ G Chad Alban ·to a Bell .were the most in a game- by Clenland 13, Indian~~ 70 (:hicago ..........................38 24 .813 one-year contract. Houston 107, Utah 85 Tuesday's Gamea Clevelond .......................:W 28 .1187 3 ' . LOS ANGELES ~NGS-Signed LW Tomas a R eds pitcher this season. Detroit at Miami, 7 p.m. Kansas City .................... 32 30 .533 8 Vlasak. Washington at New York, 7:30 p.m. Mlnneaota ....................... 29 35 .453 10 Reds RF Dante Bichette was MINNESOTA WILD-Acqt.ired DJO.ndy Sut· Orlando at Utah, 9 p.m. p.Mro~ ............................. 23 3/l .390 13 t/2 ton, a 2000 ·seventh-round draft pick and a not in the st;~rting lineup after · · Phoenix at Portland, 10 p.m. , Woll DlviiiOn 2001 third-round draft pick !rom the San Jose Los Angeles at Seattle, to p.m. Beanie ..... .......................33 21 .550 Shart<s lor a 2001 eighth-round draft pick and leaving Sunday's 'game against the w.dnoocloy'o Gome Oakland ..........................:w 29 .540 1 future conslderarlona. Portland at Pnoenlx. 10 p.m. JO.naheim ......................... 32 30 .518 2112 NASHVILLE PREDATORs-Traded F Indians with a mild sprain in his T•'"'• ..............................30 :\1 .492 4 F!atrick Cote to the Edmonton Qilera for a 2000 left ankle. He's day to day. Mondly't Qo,... filth-round draft pick. Re-signed LW P111rlk !<jell· Bos1on at N.Y. Yankees, ppd ., rain berg. · The Reds failed to homer for Toronto 4,Cetro~2 NEW JERSEV DEVILS-Traded F Krzysztol Clllolgo WhHI SOli, Clewlllnd 7 .the first time in 13 games. Oliwa to the COlumbus Blue Jadcetl for a 2001 BASEBALL MinnesoUI 7, Oakland 2 third-round draft pick and Mure considerations. AIMrlcon L.oog... ' . Seattle 5, Kanaaa C1tf 3 PHilADEI..PHtAFLYEAS-AcQulrld CMart< Taubensee got his first RBI in o\NAHEIM ANOEI..S-Actlv81ed AHP Mall< T--,'oCltmte Pll1kovsak 1Tom lho 15-day dlaabtld 111. Jlan-.oiJom tho Cl1lcogo.lllllctlholwlw. Botton (RoM 3-3) 111 N.V. Yankooo (Hernan· 25 games since May 3. ' -- \ • Tueact.y, JUM 13, 2000 : Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio US Open Meigs County's Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51. Num ber 12 ',u C•·nt' Settlement reached in • gnevance ~ PIO HOOPS ... ·Reds ••Let•s lrd flnriaal Mountaineer Plant Classic Baseball Tournament Dangerous cars will be repaired Starting Wednesday, July Wahama High School Ages l.3 & 14 Entry Fee $40.00 & 2 Baseballs "T-Shirts to the Champions &Runner Ups" For more infonnation contact Tim Howard 304-882-3201 or Lou Thompson 304-882-2247. 1 PllOGRAM - Mike Swi.sher and Jane Banks of the Meigs County Department ·of Human Services, and Brenda Barnhart,,Teresa Carr, Danette Hudson, who will work in the summer program at Mid-Valley Christian School, discuss plans for the four-week program which will begin July 5. (Brian J. Reed photo) . . ~;;;;;~.;:_.;,;;;,j!;:,fe.~tygs \emP-ha.~i.~~~-~ in .su~mer;~sc~ooL . '.' FREE'' .Qualified ' ' Beneficiaries (called QMB): Medicare ·Medicaid Health Insurance For This program covers the Meigs County payment of your Medicare Aged and Disabled Part B premium and the' co. Call Today! · 1-800-992-2608 Or 992-2117 Meigs County Department. of Job & Family Services 175 Race Street .Middleport, OH 45760 insurances(s) and deductibles you are required to make as part of the Medicare Program. Specified Low-Income Medicare Beneficiaries Medicaid (called SLMB): M ore.•. .. . BY BRIAN J, REED ' SENTIN~L NEWS STAFF • Help With Medicare Expenses IDDLEPORT Colt1lllonly asked Intensive work on reading and math skills, combined, with lessons in family values, will make up .a special 'summer learning program at. the· Mid-Valley Christian Sthool, funded by the Meigs Coun-ty Department of Human Services and county commissioners. 1 .. Help With Qu,e stions: • · E Q: Who determines whether d Me lCare Xpenses . I am disabled? . . • tl ,. ~Q~u~alifi!!!!'0!3el:.!!d~I~ni!!:diuvt.u''d!.l:lu!.l!lial~s--=-~2 A: Medic;d requires·a Medicaid (called QI-2): . disability determination ' .: by thelsocial Security " Administration or by the This program rei~burses Ohio Departmen,t of Job you for the part of th~ Part 8c Fanluy Services through ...... B premium that you). have its CcJpnty Medical .already paid whic~ went Se~fes (C~S). .. toward home health ' care. . • v. u· wm · receive • · a Q: Whatfls the age when I •' x•0 . . · • . . am cons1dered "Aged"? -..''.' reimbursement check once ·a · ., ,, -· year. The income limits . are A: Age 65 ..<' higher than QI-1 Medicaid. • Q: What services are covered ,,.,.• ,..' by ¥edicaid? Qualified Workin1 Disables . ...'• ·. Individual (called QWDI); A: Any' of ~ese services are " · covered if they are . me'!ically necessary·for This program pays for your you; • .. Medicare Part A premium ',. Doctor Visits ' . '. ,, only. QWDI·can help you if ··· Hospital Care ·' you have . lost eligibility for lnununizations • " ~ubstance Abuse Tit~e II disability benefits " Prescriptions " due to earnings. Vision • Dental (Mental Health Other... ' ' '. u 'I ~ . The 'prJ>gtam is :r par.t of.the co~nty'!' efforts to "break the cycle .of dependency" on the welfaresystem. Inthe caseofthis program;the efforts . are in reinforcing the· most basic of lr.arning skills, so youngsters can develop the strong foundation needed to complete 12 years of school, and attend college or land a job. · . The school,. affiliated with ·the Rejoicing Lit"e Church, has received $23,000 under the . ter-ms of a one-year contract with the DHS. The sufD1Der program is part of a tutoring pfOgram which began during the 1999-2000 . sa\lool year. · · ·... <f<, ! ,..._, ~ , Michael Swisher, director of the Mei~ County DHS, said the county commissioners and the DHS have $1'.1 million for this'and other pr9jects, through the . Preventimi, Retention and Contingency/Development Reserve program.' PRC is part of the state's Ohio Works First welfare reform plan, which places a 36-month lifetime limit on cash welfare benefits.' ' • .· The commissioners have draman'c new discretion in spending this PRC money, and have boosted " creativity'' in a number of their p.rograms. In addition to the Mid-~alley proPlu~ ... School, Pllp AJ . Meip·Cham~~- . ' · on Fur Peace Ranch .ac6~ilies ·r-'7--:;:;;ii;;Zb::;;::&;i;T'"'' Qualified IndiViduals Medicaid (called Q.~-1): .-. • ' I 1 This program provides the same benefits as SLMB·' however, the income standards are higher . than those allowed for SLMB. . 'M ' ~ • BY BRIAN J, REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - Meigs County Sheriff James Soulsby, the Meigs County coinmissioners and the local 'Ohio Patrolmen's Benevolent Association have reached at least a temporary settlement of a grievance filed earlier this year. The grievance was filed against Soulsby in February after members of the deputies' union requested first that three, and then six, new patrol cars be purchased to replace six others considered unsafe by deputies. Soulsby ·deferred the request to the commissioners, who are · r<:liponsible for appropriating the funds ne.ce~~ry. to purchase the cruiser's, but Kevin Dugan, pres·idept of the local .union, said-at that time the deppties' issues ·were with die •commissioners, rathe~ than the sheriff. At ·the time the grievance was filed Dugan said that th e commissioners were " unresponsive" to the union's request. In particular, those issues cen'tered around the safety of those cars which predate a small fleet of cars purchased with a bank loan in 1998. Those cars in question have anywhere between 125,000 and 175,000 miles on them, and deputies have expressed, through meetings between the commissioners and Dugan, that they thi nk the cars are not road-worthy. The parries met for an arbitration meeting Tuesday to discuss ' the grievance, and agreed to postpone the arbitration in light of th e agreement. According to a joint statement released by the three parties, 'it was agreed that vehi cles with safety issues will be repaired and certified as safe on a priority basis . A committee established by PIMH- p1oence, Ptlp A:s ' Ruling·questions Ohio state auditor's special investigations COLUMBUS (AP) - Special investigations into misspent public funds have been a regular feature of state Auditor Jim Petro's five years in office, but a federal court ruling has cast doubt on the practice. The Ohio state auditor does not have the authority to conduct SJ?ecial investigations of public agencies, according to the ruling that could affect five years of investigations that uncovered $17 million in misspending. Petro said Tuesday the ruling would allow for "fraud and abuse of tax dollars." "This ·'o'ffice has historically completed special audits to document where · tax doll'ars I;tave been stolen or misspent," he said in a statement. "No court. has ever challenged the authority to conduct. a sgeci,al audit." The state ·will appeal the ruling in which U.S. District Judge George Smith in Columbus said the auditor's authority to conduct audits is limited to regular, biennial audits of public entities. Ohio law doesn't contain any provision that permits "special audits," the ruling said. State Attorney General Betty Montgomery believes the auditor has authority to recover puhlic money whether through a special audit or a regularly scheduled audit, spokesman Todd Boyer said Tuesday. , If Petro needs authority to do · special audits, th e Legislature should provide it, House Speaker.Jo Ann Davidson said Tuesday. "I do believe we need to have our state auditor in a position to do special audits if they're required," she said. Current special audits, including one of Ohio's college program for state prisoners, will continue pending an appeal , Petro spo~eswoman Kim Norris said. Petro has conducted several special audits while in office, often holding news co nferences to announce his findin gs . ' # This type ·o f Medicat"d pays· only fo~ your Medicare Part B prermum. . and guests the opportunity to additio~~ 'cabin~' ~~~· the growing ·,·. ' SENTINEL NEWS STAFF. . create a responsible and respon- needs of the camp. MlpE>LEPORT -Tpe·Meigs Kaukonen expressed her appresive musical community through County Chamber of Commerce ciation for the Chamber's support various workshops and classes. listened to represc;matives .o f The Jorma Kaukonen is a former and informed those in attendance Fur Peace Ranch discuss upcorn.-. guitarist for the 1960s rock-and- that the Fur Peace Ranch is preing events at it~ Darwin location roll band Jefferson Airplane and a pared to offer many exciting during Tuesday's · general memmember of the Rock and Roll activities over the next several bership meeting. · · . months. Hall of Fame. The Fur Peace Ranch's Vanessa "We are about customer serThe guitar caml? ~onsists of a ~~ukonen, John _,H\Irlb~t ~nd year-round restaurant,' .concert vice,u said Kaukonen, "and -we Roman Warmke was the · guest · hall and a fully functional 32- want those who participate in our speak;ers al the meeting, which channel recording studio, as well workshops and classes to e!ljoy '(l'a~· held at Overbrook Nursing Vane.Sa Kaukonen as 16 double-occupancy cabins themselves as much as they possiCenrer in Middleport. ·' ' ' I' ' on site for student and guest bly can. yonceJVed in 1989 by Jorma "We would also like to invite and :Vanessa Kaukonen, The Fur the rolling foothills of Meigs and housing. everyone to come out to the Plans are currently under way Pea~e Ra~ch is a ·seasonal music is dedicated to creating an atmosin~tructional facility that rests in phere that allows bo.th students to build an amphitheater and PIMH see Chamber, Pllp AJ ljly TONYM. WCH < I June 14, 1000 A& ~ouse Republica·n$ moving ahead ·with M~di~re prdposal , . WASHINGTON (AP) '- government-subsidized and House Republicans are pushing approved prescription drug insurforward with plans for legislation ance policies to Medicare benefim~nt to J"ake it easier and cheap- ciaries. er the elderly to get prescription "We believe the privare sector drugs, trying to get ahead ofPresican do a great job," Thomas said, dent Clinton on what is bound to but "P\e government will be there be ~ major election-year issue. . . , ''HopefuUy, the White House; .if necessary.'' Republicans .. · bighlighted . '(Vii) work with us and not against Oemoq;rtic endorsements for their·. us as we walk d6wn this path," said House Ways and Means Commit~ plan fiom ·Reps. fU]pli Hall, Dtee Chairman Bill Archer, R-Thxas. Texas, and Collin Peterson,. D- • Committee action on le~lation Minn. Most congressional Dell)occould COI)le as early as next week, rats and President Clinton were Archer said at a hearing Tuesday. ·critical. · At the hearing, Rep. Bill Clinton said Tuesday the Thomas, R -Calif., the chief architect, provided details about a bill Republican plan "claims to help · Republicans are developing that everybody but is a false hope for W!JUld enlist private insurers to sell most." w • I "'' • . Today's Sentinel l Sedloils -11 Pllpl ~~~~OdiE Cla11ifird1 A~ BH ~gmi~;;a D~ Edilgdals M Ol!ituuie1 SR!.!EU · A3 W~athe[ IU-J,H AJ Lotteries owo Pick 3: 0-1-7 Pick 4: 3-1-6-5 'WVA, Daily 3: (H)..8 Daily 4: 0-0-4-0 C 2000 Ohio Valley Publi1hing Co. ·some Like It Hot,' ,.ool$ie' top American Film Institute's list of 100 funniest movies LOS ANGELES (AP) -Something about men in women's clothing obviously tickles people's funny bones: "Some Like It Hot" and "Tootsie" came 'in at Nos. 1 and 2 on the American Film Institute's list of th e 100 funniest American movies. "Some Like It Hot," Billy Wilder's 1959 classic starring Jack Lemmon, Tony Curtis and Marilyn Monroe, topped the list announced Tuesday on a CBS .television special. Lemmon and Curtis .play musicians who witness a mob massacre and dress up . as women to hide out with an all-girl band. Sydney Pollack's "Tootsie," starring Dustin Hoffman as a down-and-out actor who finds soap-opera success masquerading as a woman, came in second, as determined.by about 1,800 actors, directors, stu· dio executives, critics and others in the movie industry. Voters chose their funniest movies from a list of 500 nominees compiled by the institute . The rest of the top 10, in order, were: Stahley Kubrick's "Dr. Strangelove," Woody Allen's "Annie Hall," the Marx Brothers"'Duck Soup," Mel Brooks' "Blazing Saddles;' Robert Altman's "MASH;' Frank Capra's "It Happened One Night," Mike Nichols' "The Graduate" and Jim Abrahams, David Zucker and Jerry Zucker's "Airplane!" Brooks also had 11th place with "The Producers" and 13th place with "Young Frankenstein." · It was the institUte's third annual list. Two years ago, the gt'9up released the I 00 best American films, topped by "Citizen Kane," and last year th e institute ranked the top 50 screen legends, led by Humphrey Bogan and Katharine Hepburn. · "This time out, funny films leapt to the fore," said Bob Gazzale, producer of the institute's TV special. "These films make us laugh, th ey got us throl!gh the Great Depression, but they really haven't gotten the recognition they deserve." Allen was the director with the most films inchided, with "Annie Hall" and four others: "Manhattan" at No. 46, "Take the Money and Run" at No. 66," "Ba11anas" at No. 69 and "Sleeper" at No. 80. • � 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 13, 2000 cozart starkey