https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/918154397f465d30fd2fb52024825606.pdf 86542e115076981c2417f3840fedb0db PDF Text Text ;:... ' Page B6 • The Dally Sentinel Monday, June 19, ~ • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio w..........., ' TODAY'S SCOREBOARD Deln:llt I, C-nd I PROIASEP'' _.._... TMm £oot'"' Di¥1olon W L Pet. Allarfa ............................42 26 .61 8 New Yort< ......................... 37 2e .501 • Montrool ..........................34 31 .523 6 1/2 Florida ............................ 33 36 .478 9 112 P1111lldslphlo .................... 26 40 .394 15 Centn~l Dlvtaion St Louis1 ..........................39 2i Clnclnn.tt •••.••.••.••••••••••• .32 36 Pittll>ul1lh ................... .29 36 ChicoQo .....................:.... 211 36 .57" .471 1112 .<133 9 112 .426 10 MitwauMee ....................... 28 40 .412 11 Houston ..... ..... ......·.......... 25 43 .368 14 W01 Dlvlolon Cok><ado ......... ................ 37 27 .578 Arizona ........................ 39 29 .574 Lao AngeiM ....... .............. 36 31 .537 2 1/2 San Fns.ncisco .. ............. ... 33 32 .508 4 1/2 San lllogo ........................ 30 37 .448 8 112 Soturdoy.. _ Chltago Cubs 1 Montrool 0 St L.oui• 4, Los Angeles 3 san Diogo S, Clncfnn.tt 1 Florida 4 , Piftsburgh 3, 11 innings Phlladolphia 9, Atlarrta 3 Milwaukee 3, N.Y. Mets 2 Colorado 14, Arizona 5 Sundly'a O.mu N.Y. Mats 7, Milwaukee 3 s. Philadelphia 3 Florida 5, Pittsburgh 4 Montrool4, Chicago Cubs 3. 11 Innings f'1tsburgh (Silva 5·2) at Montroai(Pav011o 7· 3). 7:05p.m. • Milwaukee (Wright 2·1) at Florida (Smith Q. 0), 7:05 p.m. Atlanla ("'addux 9·1) at Philadolpitla (Won 6-4). 7:35p.m. San Ologo (Spencer· 2·2) al Arizona (John· son 11 -1), 10:05 p.m. TUaaday•a Gamea Pltbburgh {Benson 5·5) at Montreal (John· son 2· 1). 7:05p.m. Mitwaukee (Woodard 1-5) at Florida {Oemp. oter 7-4). 7:05p.m. Philadelphia (Byrd 1-5) al N.Y. Mels (Hamp· 10n 6·5), 7:10p.m. Colorodo (Aatoolo 1-3) ot Clndnnltl (far· .nondU 2-0), 7:36 p.m. Chicago Cubs (Tapani 4-6) at Atlanlll (Mil· wood 4·6), 7:40p.m. · Los Angeles (Brown 6-2) at Houston (Holt 37), 8:05p.m. San Francisco (Oniz 3-6) al St. Louis (Ankiol 5-3}. 8:10p.m. San Diogo (Lopez 0·3) at Arizona (0ao12-7), 10:05 p.m. Toronlo 5. Bolton 1 c - 8, Dolrolt 4 Tampa Bay 6, T8X85 1 Anaheim 8, Battimofe 6 Seattle to. Minnesota 2 Oakland 21. Kansa• Chy 3 Todoy"o Gomoo N . V. Yankees (t,4endoza 5·3) at Boston (Rosa 3-3), 7:0& p.m. Clevellnd (Colon W) at Chleego Whhe Sox (Wollo 3-11), 8:0!1 p.m. Tampa Bay (Lopez 3·4) at Seattle (Hatama 6·2) . 1o:05 p.m. Banl""re (Rapp 4-4) al Oakland (MlidO< 42), 10:05 p.m. TuMd1y'1 Geme• Banl""re (Ponson 4-3) at Oakland (Hudson 7·2). 3:35p.m. us Open Scor• PEBBLE BEACH, Cattf. (AP) - Finai scores from Sunday of the 1OOth U.S. Open on the 6.828·yaro. par-71 Pebble 8eooh GoN Unks course (a-amateur): 85-611-7HI7- 272 Tiger Woods Miguel Jimenez 8&-74-76-71 - 287 Ernie Ete 74-73-68-72- 287 John Huston LeeWestWOod 67-75-76-70 - 288 71-71·76·71-289 Padralg Harrlng1on 73· 71 -72-73 - 289 Nick Faldo 69-74-76-71 -290 Loren Robor1• 68·78-73·72 - 2e1 David Duval 75·71-74·71 - S tewart Cink 77-72·72·70- 291 70·73·80-68 - ScoH Hoell Oavkl Toms Nolah Begay Ill AmottCM L11gua Tom Lehman Eeetem Division .W L Pet. GB ·eoston ....... ...... 35 29 .547 New York .... ......... ............ 34 29 .540 Toronto ............................ 37 33 .529 1/2 1 BaHimore ... .............. ... .... 30 36 .455 B Tampa Bay ....................... 27 40 .403 9 1/2 Ceml'lll Olvlalon .Chicago ............... ,......... 44 24 .647 .Cievolond ...................... 36 30 .&31 71/2 Kansas City .................... 33 34 .493 10 112 15 Minnesota ................. ., .... 30 40 .429 ·ootrott ...................... .... ... 26 36 .406 1~ Welt Olvlalon Oakland .......................... 39 29 .574 Seattle ....... ................... ..37 29 .561 I ·Anaheim .................. .. ..... 35 33 .515 4 'Texas ... ...........................31 3EI .483 7 1/2 Soturdoy'aGomoo 291 VIJav Singh Paul Azinger Rotiel Goooen Mlcha~ Campbell Jose M.Oiazabal Fred Couples Phil M~k~son Miks Weir Justin Leonard Tum Monct.y, June 11 Indiana at LA LAkn. t p.m. WMn Oday, JuM 21 Indiana at LA L.akers, 8 p.m.• it nteessary Oakland 10, Kal1las Chy 4 ~ 1 Sunday"a Gamea Cllicago White Sox 17. N.Y. Yankoou Colorado 19, Arizona 2 Houston 4, san Francisco 2, 11 Innings Sin Diego I , Clnclnn.U 7 Lao Angeles 6. St Louis 3 Todly"aoam.. • - - 3·2 Detroit ('Heaver 3-6) at Toronto (Carpenter 6·5). 7:05 p.m. . N.Y. Yankees (Petlitte 6-3) at Boston (P.Martlnez 8·2). 7:0& p.m. ~and CBrower 1-1) It Chi._ WhHo Sox (Sirolka e-5), 8;05 p.m. Minnesota (Redman 4-2) at TQ}(as (Rogel's 5-5), 8:35p.m. Tampa Bay (Trachsel 5-EI) at Seattle (Abbon 3·2), 10:05 p.m. Kansas City (Suppen 2·5) at Anaheim (COOper 2·2). 10:05 p.m. . San Franciaco 6, Houston 4 Atlonla Frldoy, Juno 1e Indiana 120, LA. L.akn 87. LA. I.Ol<.,. Toronto 1t , Boston 10 Seanle 12, MtMasota 3 Anaheim B, Baltimore 3 G8 Mike Brisky Hal Sutton Bob May f1omP1pB1 Wldn 1 ~. June14 LA. Ukors 120.1ndlona 118. OT TeQI &. Tampa Bay 0 Chicago White Sox 10. N.Y. Yankoes 9 291 I·TRANsAaiONS I IIASEIIAI.I. Amork:ani..Ngue ANAHEIM ANGELS - Placed LHP Scott Schoeneweis on the 15-d·ay disabled list. Activated AHP Tim Belcher from the 60day disabled list . Signed LHP Joe Torres . BALTIMORE ORIOLES - Placed OF Rich Amaral on the 15-day d i sabled list. Called up OF Luis Matos from Bow i e of the Eastern League . CHICAGO WHITE SOX - Signed SS Michae l Morse ancJ 28 John Lackaff. KANSAS ROYALS - Named Allard Ba i rd general manager . Promoted Herk Robin son to Chief operating officer . MINNESOTA TWINS-Optioned C Matthew LeCroy to New Britain of the Eastern League , and AHP Sean Bergman to Salt Lake of the Pacific Coast League. Signed RHP Jeff Lin cQin . ' NEW YORK YANKEES-Called up RHP Jake Westbrook hom Columbul of the International League . Optioned RHP Derrett Elnertson to Columbus . OAKLAND ATHLETICS - P l aced AHP Omar Olivares on the 1 5· dar disabled list. Re called RHP Lu a Vlscalno f r om Sacramento of the Pacific Coast League . TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYS - Placed OF Greg Vaughn on t he 15-day disabled l ist. Netlonel Leegue CHIC AGO CUBS - Activa10,d INF Jo se Nieves from the 15 · day disabled list. Optioned INF C had Meyers to Iowa of the Pacific Coast Lea~ue. COLORADO 71 -73-79-69-292 77-72·72·71 - 2e2 71-77-71·73- 292 70·71-16·75- 292 70-75·75·73 - 293 71-73-73· 76 - 293 76-72-76-69 - 293 73·78-75-69- 293 73-73-75-12 - 293 73·76-72·72- 293 74·75-72-73- 294 71·73-78-73- 295 71·73·79·72- 2115 69· 73-83-70 - 295 72-78-75-72-2115 CITY ANGEL ES DODGERS - Traded C Adam Ma l hu se to the Colorado Ro ckies for a play er to be n a med . Activated 39 Adrian Beltra from the 1 5 - day disabled 1101 . Sig ned EXPOS - Oplioned AHP Guillermo Mota to Ottawa the i nternatlo i1at League . Designated LHP David Morage and RHP Mat t Skrmetta for assignment . Re ca lled RHP B ra d Rigby and LHP Sco tt Forster · from Ottawa. Signed RH~ Juli o Sa ntana . of NIIIOnal B11ketbefl AIMCIII:Ion PloyoH Glonco FineII (801-ol·"l) Wedneldly. June 7 L.A. l.akers 104, Indiana 67 Frklly, Jun• a Reds fromPapB1 With two outs in the seventh, Griffey hit his 20th and Biche~te followed with .his 12th of the season to pull the Reds to 7-5. Both came off Carlos Almanzar. San Diego's Eric Owens hit a sacrifice fly in the seventh for an 8-5 lead, but the Reds again cut it to one on Aaron Boone's RBI PITTSBURGH PIRATES - Pla ce d OF Emil Brown on th e 15 - da~ disabled list . Re ca ll ed 38 Aramls R a mirez f rom N$shvllle of the Pa cific Coast League . L.A. Lakero 111 , Indiana 104 Sundoy, Juno 11 Indiana 100, LA. Lakers 91 Hlp: 101; Low: lOS • Details, A3 NBA fromPapB1 first two games out there." While the Lakers didn't tank th e game, Indiana's blistering shooting in the first half seemed to confuse and finally subdue Los Angeles well before the final buzzer. No , matter, the Lakers seemed to be saying;.we'll just go home and get it done. Or in Kobe Bryant's words: "No biggie." The Lakers wouldn't be the first champions to struggle like this. Even Michael Jordan's final Melp County's June 10, 1000 Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio Volume s 1. Number 16 so Cents e Santiago's RBI gro'undout in the eighth. ·; Reds rookie Rob Bell (4-6) got off to a terrible starr and never recovered, lasting just two-thirds of an inning and giving up three runs on five walks and one hit. He walked the bases loaded with one out, then threw four straight balls to Wiki Gonzalez to force in the first run. Ruben Rivera followed with a two-run single. No. 8 hitter Damian Jackson the bases and get to Clement, b\"if when Bell started out 2-0, pitclt, ing coach Dave Gullett bound~ out of the dugout and summon~· Manny Aybar from the bullp~ · Aybar struck out Clement. '. It was the shortest of Bell's io+ ~·: sta r ts . . , Bret Boone's double in the se(;: ond made it 4-0. · Clement allowed six hits three runs •in five innings, stru.e_.li out four and walked three. · . ;:: even1ngs • Offidqls discuss extended courthouse hours •til "'• Bulls championship team was Our ups have been higher that).. beatqn soundly at home by the our downs have been low, "so Utah Jazz in Game 5 o( the 1998 hopefully that means we prefet. finals, forcing Jord3n to play the being up." ,Z . final game of his. career in Salt For aU the Lakers' proble4i Lake City instead of Chicago. with finishing, they have won ·~ But the Lakers don't have the three previous playoff series •il: • "i champions!ilp history of the Bulls home. Something about the sq: or the undeniable will of Jordan, championship banners and . tht who won every finals series he retired numbers of Abdul-Jabba~: ever played in. What the Lakers Johnson , Baylor and West seeriJ! do have is several discouraging to motivate Los Angeles, par~C\1; performances under pressure in lady Shaquille O'Neal. , ;;~ the past two months. . , "We'll be fine at hom~ :' "This team is still &nding out O'Neal said. "Our fans are greaf, how tough it can be," Lakers a lot better than people give them coach Phil Jackson sail:!. "We've . credit for being." had some serious ups and downs in just the last two weeks or so. By BRIAN A DREAM - Hugh Roush, left center, and Bill .White, right center, compete in the 100 meter dash during the Special Olympics ·district qualifiers at Ohio Univensity's tributed photo) Local athletes bound for state games . • •• Lu.cH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF . 'PbMERCiY ::_-Elev~n athletes ' JS60 IJbllt-Behlnd Mower • 6 hp • 21-inch steel deck Hand-Held Make your first cut of the season at your John Deere dealer's store with bl.g savings and no money down*. Whether you're looking to trim it up, cut it down, or just green up your lawn, you can walk in with • 180-mph air velocity • Weighs 10. 7pounds from the Carleton School and Meigs Industries will be competing in the upcmhing 2000 State Special Olympics Summer Gatl).~s. Friday through SundaY at Ohio ' State University and Thomas Worthington High School in Columbus. The three-d3y event will fea' ture athletes representing 126 local organizations from 7 4 of Ohio's 88 counties. All of the athletes have qualified for the event by competing in spring games in their respective areas. These games will incorporate over 2,500 children and adults, who will travel to Columbus for the chance to demonstrate their abilities and talents while competing with their peer;. Athletes will vie for top honors in the sports of athletics (track and field), aquatics, bocce, bowling, cycling, gymnastics, power lifting, roller skating (artistic and speed), soccer, tennis and volleyball. Those competing in the 2000 State Summer Games from Meigs County will he Mamie Cade, Laura Clark, Bradley Donaldson, Amber Evans, Kenny Napper, Shelby Powell, Robert Singer, Maurice Smith, Crystal South, Christopher ·Tackett and Bill White. PEI~TAinti"ON WINNERS 1- Luke Lowery, left, and Derrick Trimmer stand on the victory platform after placing first and second in the pentathlon during last month's Area 8 Special Olympic Track and Reid meet. (Contributed photo) These athletes will be competing in the softball throw, 50 meter and 100 meter dash, 100 meter walk, standing and running long jump and the shot put. meet held at Ohio University's Peden,Stadium. Athletes who placed first during this event were Bill Brewer, 100 meter walk; Mary Jane Curry, 100 meter walk, shot put; Christopher . Edwards, ramp roll; Jennifer Gray, 30 meter motorized wheelchair slalom ; Jessica Gray, 20 meter motorized wheelchair race; Luke Lowery, high jump, pentathlon; Mary Rankin, 25 meter ·independent walk; Robert Si nger, shot put; C harles Sloane, shot put; Maurice Smith, 50 meters; and Titn Snyder, 'running long jump. Others who competed in the Area 8 Special Olympic Track and Field meet were Matthew Beha, Mike Bissell, Nicole Blumenauer, Don Buffington, Jacob Cade, Margaret Cade, Deidra Carlton, Tim Harris, Joan Hart, Melissa H'lf(, Roger Lance, C hris Lee, Lisa Montgomery, Bill N eutzling, Hugh Roush, C hristopher Shouldis, Tracy Smith, Steve Titus, Derrick Trimmer, Mark Weber and Dirk Young. Competition for the 2000 State Su·mmer Games is slated to begin at 2 p.m . on Friday at Thomas Worthington High School and the west campus of OSU, co ntin ue through Friday evening and run 7:30a.m. -4:30 p.m. Saturday, and 7:30 a.m.-noon on Sunday at Those attending the summer games were chosen on a rotational basis from a list of contestants who participated in the Area 8 Special Olympic Track and Field . PIMH n, G•m& Pap AJ POMEROY - Preliminary discussion about opening the Meigs County Courthouse and at least one of its offices on Tuesd3y evenings began when Meigs County Commissioners met in regular session Monday. C lerk of Courts Marlene Harriso n, Treasurer Howard Frank and the commissioners disc ussed the possibiliry of opening th e building until at least 6:30 p.m. on Tuesdays to better accommodate the public. Harrison, who was accompanied by chief title deputy June Eichinger. said she was interested only in extending hours to the auto title division of her office, to correspotlcLwith h ot,~ rs at the Bureau of Motor Vehicles, but that security matters and accessibility issues had arisen in her prelimin ary co nsideratio n. tions , comtn lSSloners are responsible for opening the building itself, seeing to security and the elevator's operation. Harmon said that she and Frank had disc ussed a potential problem with elevator access to Frank's office, which opens from a separate elevator entrance on the second floor . But Frank said Monday that he m.ighl £.omi.der _ppening his office on Tuesday evenings as well, which would alleviate the Ple•se see Houn, ·P•I• AJ Anti-smoking group questions.results of ·state inspections . FINDLAY (AP) Antismoking activists fear that teens can buy tobacco products more easily than it appears. The Coali tion for a SmokeFree findl ay-Hancock County conducted compliance checks o n behalf of the O hio Department of H ealth on May 19. Only two of 31 local stores sold cigarettes to underage teenagers, bur the coali tion has mixed feelings about th e inspections. That's because operatives trying to buy the cigarettes could be no o lder than 16 years, even though it is illegal to sell tobacco products to teens as old as 17 years. Also, operatives could not fur- Civil War re-enactors take part in great adventure' S169H nish an identification card usually a driver's li cense when asked by the cashier. "'That makes a big difference."' said Donnie Sims, a board member for the coalition. Dr. Rick Watson, coalition president, said an underage teen sometimes can buy cigarettes after presenting a driver's license, even an authentic one shmving he or she is underage. or by presenting someone else's driver's license. When teens present ID cards, the srore clerks sometimes fail to check the m closely, Watson said. Clerks are more likely to deny the sale of cigarettes, however, Please see Smoke, Pap AJ today's I scheduled for release in the summer of 2001. SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Ashley said that film companies prefer re-enactors POMEROY - Two area Civil War re-enacrors to untrained extras in Civil War films due to ·their w ho appeared as "extras" in "The Greatest Adven- training in re-enactments, which contributes to histure of My Life," C ivil War battle scenes filmed for toric authenticity. for their safety training, and for the big screen, agree that it probably was their their ability to maneuver in ]:,attle scenes. "greatest adventure." T he fi lm is about a retired U.S. military man in Keith Ashley of Pomeroy an d James Oiler of Rio the early 20th Century retelling the story of the Grande, both members of the Sons of Union Veter- · most exciting portion of his military career - · his ans of the Civil War, were recruited through the time as a 10-year old drummer boy in. the Union SUV to take part. Army during the Civil War. A man in Huntington, WVa., referred the two for Cody N ewton, who recentl y made his debut in roles because they fit the parts needed to complete "X-Files," is the drummer boy who is the star of the the cast. film . They were the only two Union musicians in the Ashley described Newton as not snobbish or battle scenes. Ashley, a lifer, played an original Crosspoiled as a child star might be, "but just an ordinary, by fife, and Oiler performed with an 1860s reprolikable kid ." Si nce he has to be out of school during :=:n:=~-::James and Keith Ashley, took a break duction Civil War drum furnished by Brooks-Grant filming, his parents travel with him and tutor 1\im so from their, work as extras In "The Greatest Adventure of My life" for a Camp, Sons of Union Veterans, Middleport. that he doesn't fall behind in school. Filming was done in the Bowling Green, Ky., area picture with the film's ·star, Cody Newton, who has the role of a 10. Ashley described the roles which he and Oiler year-old drummer boy In the Union Army during the Civil War. (Con- by an independent company with hopes of selling Pluse see R-n•ct. Pap AJ the production to Walt Disney. It is tentatively tributed photo) · · BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH Cut a path to your John Deere dealer's store today. Jackson Pike - 2 mi West of Holzer Hospital Gallipolis, OH 45614 740-446-2412 REED Frank <aid thar the proposal "wi ll cause some financing problems,' ' but did not indicate that those additional costs, such as electricity, heati ng and airco nditioning costs, would be prohibitive. H e did say, however, that Harri so n might consider actually moving the title office from rhe courthouse, which would be possible because the title office is "self-funding," in that it ge nerates revenue throu gh its ride administration fund. While officeholders set the hours of their individual opera- • empty pockets and walk out with a John Deere-now through July 5, 2000. Get your lawn in shape for the season. FARM & LAWN, INC. J. SENTINEL NEWS STAFF & .. ce 0 • . double and pinch- hitter Benito was intentionally walked to 1~ BY TONY M. CAR~ICHAEL'S Tuesd Meigs Local honor rolls, A& Lakers win NBA crown, 11 • AHP Jaffrey Tibbs, LHP Jason Hickman , 1 B Derek Mi c h ae l is , AHP Gregory Bauer, OF Nathan Llpowicz, AHP Brian S teffel and RHP Aron Andrews . MONTREAL Championship last August. "I don't know how much more there is to say:• Els said. "We've been talking about him for two years. I guess we'll -be talking about him for the n~xt 20. When he's "o n, we don't have much of a chance. He's near perfect, the way he played this week." Woods had the lowest score in three of the four rounds of this year's Open. "Tiger Woods was · playing a different tournament after two rounds," Jimenez said. "Atter two rounds, I was playing agi)inst everybody else." · More history awaits next month. Wood. goes to the British Open at St. Andrews with a noise." 1992 Open winner T~ Kiie said after completing lli.S round early in the day. "Tiqt could be one of the most boril!j U.S. Open finales of aU time." ~~ Woods won the Pebble Beac;li National Pro-Am here food' months ago, joining Ben H~ (Riviera in 1948) and NicklaliiJ (Pebble in 1972) as the only plaY5 ers to win a U.S. Open on t~ same course where they had ~ a regular tour event in the sa~ year. · .,. · Woods pulled off a stunniQk1 comeback in February, makin'ki up seven strokes ove.r his Ia seven holes to win the Pro-~ tournament. This time, he ne trailed. • "Give me a nine or 10-sh, lead every time, every sin~ time," Woods said. "Now I reali~· why most of the golfers out It~ " h •i are b alding or gray. ~! -~ ROCKIES - Oosig · nated C Jason Dewey an d I NF Aaro n Ledesma f o r assignment. LOS US Open chance to become only the fifth player and at age 24, the youngest - to win all four major championships. While the weather varied throughout the tournament brilliant sunshine giving way to fog, wind ri•ing and then disappearing - Woods was remarkably steady. Even the weather did little to challenge him Sunday, providing a mild, still day for his coronation. In a tournament that marked the U.S. Open farewell of Jack Nicklaus after a record 44 straight years and began ·with an emotional tribute to ;Jle late Payne Stewart, who died in a plane crash four months after winning the 1999 Open, Woods' dominance robbed the final round of any drama or tension. · "There's so little excitement with the gallery; There's no www.deete.<Om .. . Sentinel :z u SettiOIIS - Cal!ln!IJ![ Cl111iU!l1b hps A~ BH CQmi~;s BS Editorials O!!itua[iils M SllOf~ A~ Bl, ~ Wcatbtu A~ Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: 0-0-3; Pick 4: 6-5-5~ Bucbye 5:3-4-15-21 -27 w.yA. Daily 3: 2-5-4 Daily 4: 1-0-8-3 C 2000 Ohio Vo~lley Puhlishius Co. • •• �.. '' Page A 2 • The Dally Sentinel BUCKEYE BRIEFS Teens accused in radio prank AMHERST (AP) - For nearly six hours, five teen-age boys allegedly yelled profanities and threats over police airwaves. Using stolen two-way radios , police said they bragged about smoking 111arijuana, threatened to shoot an officer and boa.ted " You're never going to find us." ' They wert• wrong. T he boys wer~ found early Sunday in the basement at the house of one boy's grandmother. A local HAM radio operator, listening to the broadcast. was able to lead police to the neighborhood. The boys, ages 14 to 16, face various charges for interrupting pohce tronsmJsstons and usmg drugs. Police suspected them early on because they had been in trouble before. One boy also is charged with theft, accused of stealing three radios from the city's Wastewater Treatment Plant after working there for eight days. A sixth boy, who was in the basement but did not talk on the radio, face s only drug charges. The effect on police activities was minimal, but it could have been disastrous, satd Amherst police Sgr. Dan Makruski. " It\ ou r lifeline," he said. "When someone starts messing with . uur means of communicatio n, we take it seriously." · . . Tuesday, June 20, 2000 . Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Mayor debates recruiting eftort . TOLEDO (AP) - The mayor of Ohio's fourth largest city is joini ng th e battle over Michigan's efforts to lure Ohio workers and busi nesses north. Mayor Ca rry Finkbeiner planned to lead a caravan ofJeeps from downtown Toledo into Michigan on Tuesday "to challenge Michigan's recent campaign to move Ohioans and jobs to Michigan," his oflicc annou nced Monday. Finkbeiner planned to siop in Monroe, Ann Arbor and Dearborn to ofl"er an alternative plan, the mayor's office said. Details of Fink beinc r's trip had not been finalized Wednesday evening. In May, Michigan began a $5 million campaign of televisio n and radio ads aimed at attracting technology workers in Chicago, Indianapolis, Columbus and Cincinnati. Earlier this month, the Michigan Chamber of Commerc~ unveiled an effort to take Ohio businesses to Michigan, praising the . · 'judicial restraint of the Michigan Supreme Co11rt" for helping to . ~reate a good economic climate. . / · The campaign targets Ohio business leaders upset with the state Supreme Court's 4- 3 bipartisan decision last year that overturned a 1'1% law. That law aimed to limit monetary awards in civil lawsuits and gra nted Ohio businesses protection against·being sued. Deal reached on battlefield site TOLEDO. (4P) -The city on Monday agreed to sell the key part of the Fallen Timbers battlefield to Toledo Metroparks for $5.5 million. "Truly everyone (has) won," said Susan Horvath, president of the Metroparks board. "The city ofToledo will receive fair compensatio n for its land and a nationa l treasure is now preserved in perpetuity." The 17'14 battle is credited with opening up the Northwest Territory for settlement by Americans rather than the British. T he parks will make an initial payment on the 185-acre. site of $2 .8 million. A second payment of$2.7 million will be made by July 31,200\. The state will provide $2 million toward the first payment, the .ciry of Maumee will contribute $500,000 and the Lu.cas County comnt.issioners will give $300,000. Money for the second payment has not been secured yet, but is expected to come from federal and sta te funds. . Gen . "Mad" Anthony Wayn e led rhe troops that clashed with a confederacy of Indian tribes during the battle. The b nd, in nearby Maumee, is part of a 1,200-acre tract the city bought in 1987 for $14 million that it wanted to annex. But a court blocked that move and the city since has sold much of the land. Excavations begun in 1995 showed the marker for the battle was not in th e right place, and the wrong property had been set aside in . <he 1930s. The discovery led to a new effort to combine state and private money to buy the land and link it to the national park system as a national historic site. · Mayor Carry Finkbeiner plans to use the money to pay some of the costs of keeping Jeep in Toledo, where a new manufacturing plant for the sport-utility vehicle is being built. Ciry Council has to approve the deal. Agreement made over protests DAYTON (AP) ~The government has reached an out-of-court settlement with abortion protesters 'accused of violating a federal law by blocking access to abortion clinics. · The Justice Department and attorneys for the anti-ab~rtion · group Operation Rescue and several abortion protesters filed a consent decree Monday in U.S. District Court. The agreement must still be approved by Judge Walter Rice. Under terms of the settlement, the protesters admit no violation of the law. However, they agree not to physically obstruct people who try to enter abortion cli nics in the southern district of Ohio. The protesters agree not to sit, stand or kneel in such a way that in terferes with access. The ban applies to steps and parking lots at the clinics. . The government has prosecuted dozens of abortion protesters under the 1994 Freedom of Access to Clinic Entrances Act. It bans Fbe use of force, threats or blockades to interfere with access to : 'feproductive health care. : :: Anyone co nvicted of breaking the law can face up to SIO,OOO in : frnes and $5,000 in damages. . :: The Ju stice Department sued the defendants in March 1998.They :we re accused ofblocking access to clinics in Cincinnati, Dayton and · Kettering, a Dayton suburb, during protests in July 1997. :. The settlement averts a retrial. The first trjal ended in September . )N hen Rice declared a mistrial after defense lawyers said they had ~ !l ot bee n properly notified about a prosecution witness' testimony. Ray Charles awards S2 million • WILBERFORCE (AP) - Singer-songwriter Ray Charles has ; I:iven Wilberforce University $2 million to fund scholarships and •._ (:>ay well- known artists to lecture·I on music and the arts I the school . · ~i1n o unced Monday. I :: · It is the la rg~st single gift in the history of the private, historical:!)' black university. Wilberforce has received several Sl miUion gifts. ; Charles' gift was made through the Ray Charles Robinson Foun. · ilation for Hearing Disorders. The money will be used to set up a scho!Jr.hip fund for students studying music, dance, theater and voice. and to establish a chair in wh ich muoicians, arti sts and sc holars come to the school and serve as temporary lecturers. Charles' mu<t cal career has covered rhyth m and blues, jazz, rock., gospel and cou ntry. He gat ned additional notice in the 1990s with playfu l television commercials for Diet Pep~i and Arby's. . Cha rl es vi<ttcd Wilberforce tn December to re ceive an honorory dbctorate of huma ne lettets degree. bluaries USEC takes step indicating plant dosure likely at a level sufficient to satisfY stockholders. A WASHINGTON (AP) - The company the board may make Wednesday. He said such an order would be justified by deal to recycle Russian uranium hasn 't been as that owns the nation's only uranium enrichment plants notified the Clinton administra- USEC's failure to give the government ade- lucrative as initiaUy envisioned, and competition Monday that its finances are so bad that quate notice that a decision was imminent. .. tion from other nations selli ng electricityit can close a plant without violating an agree- The Treasury Department had asked USEC to grade uranium at lower prices has intensified. About 625 of USEC's 3,800 workers in give it time to independently verity any ment to keep both of the fa ctories alive. Ohio and Kentucky are being laid off in July. " As a result of market and economic con- actions that might trigger a plant closing. USEC has said for months that cost-cut"It seems to me they've thumbed their sideratio ns, the board of directors musr contemplate the termination of enric hment oper- nose at Treasury," said Strickland, whose dis- ting moves under conside ration incl'!ded ations at one plant," the United States Enrich- trict includes the Portsmouth Gaseous Diffu- closing either the Paducah Gaseous Diffusion Plant in Kentucky or the Piketon plant, each ment Corp. said in a letter to the Treasury sion Plant in Piketon, Ol)io. l.,JSEC's president, Nick Timbers, said in of which handles a different aspect of preparDepartment.. The letter also o.aid the company has made ,the letter that "in the event of a plant closure ing uranium for use in electric power plants. The de:al ,approved by Congress that spun no decisions concerning the future of either decision;· the company '~ been talking to administqtion officials about doing more the U.S. Enrichment Corp. from a governplant. The letter 11dded fuel to speculation that environmental cleanup, thlis creating work for ment agency into a $1.9 billion private the USEC board would approve a plant clo- people who otherwise would be unemployed. investor-owned company in July 1998 "We are extremely hopeful that a plant ordered rhat both plants stay open until Jan. 1, sure at a meeting Weddnesday. . Rep. Ted Strickland, D- Ohio, said he transition plan will be embraced by those who 2005. That agreement also said USEC could would ask the administration to requ est an would otherwise be affected by a possible close a plant if any condition on a list of" sig. emergency restraining order stopping USEC plant closure;' he wrote. USEC has been unable to maintain profits nificant events" was met. from announcing any plant closing deCISion Sheriff and county offidals cancer Society goes to . in dispute over car display court against former employee TIFFIN (AP) - A squabble over whether a large anti-drunken driving display that includes a . smashed car and a billboard should stay up has pitted the sheriff against Senec.a cow1ry officials. The diSplay, at the intersection of U.S. 224 and State Rt. 100 in front. of the .. sheriff's office, includes a sign t says, "Sometimes it takes a .family of 4 to stop a drunk driver:• The three county commissioners say they hive received about 100 complaint5 fi:Dm motorists who say the display is a distraction. That is because it sits at a busy intersection and is Ooodlit at night Earlier this month. conunissioners sent a letter to Sheriff H. Weldin Neff asking him to remove the display by Friday. The sheriff has refused to take it down. Such displays are common throughout the country, particularly near holiday weekends and before high school proms, when drunken driving fatalities rise. • "It's a good message, but lthink public service ~se they should just rent a bunch of billboards;' said Kenny Estep, a county commissioner. "The glare on the sign (from the Ooodlight) is not a good thing:' Commissioners say people have also complained that the car is an eyesore. Mowers have been unable to cut the grass around it because of an elecrrical cord that runs across the lawn to the Oood light. Neff said the lifesaving message is more important than the inconvett.ience the display nt.ight cause. "I think the commissioners would have a pretty hard time looking into the eyes o£ families whose relatives have been killed by drunk drivers and teU them the display should come down;' Neff said in a news release. Other complaint5 have come from people upset that the sign includes the name of the sheriff, who is up for re-election in November. The sheriff's office, along with the State Highway Patrol, put up · · the display during the December holiday season. Estep said it is unlikely that the conumssioners will forcibly remove the sign. "I think probably the sheriff will-ignore us;' he said. "But some battles just aren't worth fighting about." Drunken driving fatalities rise during summer holidays such as · the Fourth of July, which has replaced New Year's as the holiday with the most drunken driving deaths. Last year across the country, 443 people died in drunken driving accident5 on Inc\ependence Day, according to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. Helicopters create buzz for King's · Island neighbors MASON (AP) - It's not the 218-foot Son of Beast roller coaster that's creating problems for neighbors of Paramount's Kings Island. Kings' Island's new Flight Team, which offers visitors a helicopter tour of the park, is upsetting some homeowners who live adjacent to the amusement park, about 20 miles north of Cincinnati. Buzzing sounds from the helicopters are destroying the coutitry serting many residents paid more than $200,000 to enjoy, according to resident Tim Heidel. "I feel like we are constantly under assault from the noise that these helicopters produce.lt gets so loud sometimes I can't even hear my television:· he said. Heidel said he's contacted Kings Island, township officials and even the Federal Aviation Administration to try and resolve the issue. JR. Aviation Inc., based in Louisville, Ky. , started offering flights at Kings Island in April. Flight Team takes park guests o\fer the park, and even to Cincinnati and Dayton, Oying at 2,000 feet. Flights cost $25-$155 per person and last from two to 45 nt.inutes, depending on the tour sclection. Up to six helicopter trips are given every hour, park officials estimate. "It's becoming a very popular attraction for us," park spokesman Jeff Siebert said. At one time, the, major fairs across the country had helicopter rides, but most were forced to drop them because of n.oise concerns. COLUMBUS (AP) - The American Cancer Society has gone to court to make sure a former employee accused of embezzling nearly $7 million doesn't do aqything with his property. The society's Ohio division filed a lawsuit Monday naming Daniel Wiant; his wife, Kathleen; and three financial institutions Associates Home Equity Services of Irving, Texas; EquiCreclit Corp. of America of JackSonville, Fla.; and United Midwest Savings Bank of DeGraff, Ohio - that 1-iofcl mortgages on the couple's Union County property. The suit asks for an injunction barring either of the Wiants from selling or transferring the Union County real estate, which includes 76 acres and a house. The Wiants bought the property for $228,000 in April 1999. In addition, the suit asks that the Wiants be prohibited from transferring any money they have in bank accounts and the titles to any vehicles they own. The suit also seeks a ban on "altering, transferring, destroying.. or concealing any books, records or documents" .pertaining to the couple's finances . · The suit in Fran.klin County Commom Pleas Court also asks for an unspecified amount in punitive damages and legal expenses. The society also wants the title to the couple's property. Cancer Society lawyer Danny Williams said the court action was ·taken because there's a risk Daniel Wiant's assets may disappear. "We know rhere are assets that we believe may have been acquired with our dollars, with doUars ·that donors have given to us," Williams said. "We know what Daniel Wiant i:lid, and we want to rnalce sure that we send a very strong mes' sage that we're going to do everything appropriate and ethical and professionaUy possible to get those donors' dollars back into our hands," Williams o.aid. An outside accounting firm is working to determine whether any more money is missing from the society. News reports have said that between $100,000 and $500,000 of additional Cancer Society money may be tnissing. "We don't have a number yet;' Williams said. "What we do know is that there have been a number of questionable transactions." Wiant, who surrendered to the FBI earlier this month, is charged with one count of bank fraud . If convicted, he would face up to 30 years in prison. He is being held in the Franklin County jail without bail. At the time of the theft, he was the society's chief administrative officer. Kevin Durkin, Wiant's attorney, . said that he hasn't had a chance to show the lawsuit to Wiant. EXTRA! EXTRA! COMING FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2000 Jackie Lee Smith Lois McElhinny C IRCLEVILLE - Jackie Lee Smith, 47, CircleviUe, died Saturday, June 17, 2000 at his residence. Born May 21, 1953, son of the late Wilbur"Woody" and Mary Francis Stollings Smith, he was a self-employed carpenter. Surviving are his wife, Deva Brown Smith, whom he married Jan. 5, '1980 in York, S.C.; a daughter, Tracy Smith of C olumbus; a stepson, Herbert CornweU of Circleville; a stepaaughter, Sherri Wisor of Mis·souri; 12 grandchildren; a brother, Wilbur Smith of Wilmer, AI~ .; and three sisters, JoAnn Fetty of Pomeroy, Connie Binion of Reynolds.: burg, and Bonnie Dinguss of Langsville. H e was also preceded in death by an infant brother and sister, and .two stepsons. · Services will be 2 p.m. Wednesday in McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton, with Pastor Jack Harris officiating. Burial will be in Pleasant Hill Cemetery, Athens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-8 tonight. . · . In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to Patterso n Ministries, P.O. Bolfo 610, Zanesville, Ohio 43702. MIDDLEPORT - Lois Bailey McElhinny, 76, of Middleport, died on Monday,June 19, 2000 at her residence. She was born on October 7, 1923, daughter of the late RusseU Bailey and Bessie Gardner Bailey. · She was a retired vice president of the Central Trust Bank, a member of the Oider of Eastern Star, and was a member of the Middleport Church of Christ. Surviving are her husband, Kenneth McElhinny of Middleport; a daughter, Kathy McElhinny Hood and her fiance, Randall Mullins , of Middleport; a son and daughter-in-law, Russell and Gayle McElhinny of LaMarque, Texas; a sister and brother-in-law, Fauna Bailey Nelson and Keith Nelson of Longs, South Carolina; a sister-in-law, Mildred Ohlinger Bailey of Lehigh, Florida; five grandchildren, Jeff and Marlo Hood of Fayetteville, North Carolina, Todd and Sandy Hood of Middleport, and Jason McElhinny of Lake Mary, Florida; four great grandchildren; Brandon and Megan Hood, Alec McElhinny, and DanieUe Hawkins; and several nieces, nephews and cousins. In additmn to her parents, she was preceded in death by her brother, Joseph Bailey; her mother-in-law, Eva McElhinny Struble; and a great-grandson, Arrdrew Todd Hood. Services will be held at 11 a.m. on Wednesday, June 21, 2000 at Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport, with AI Hartson officiating. Burial will follow at Middleport Hill Cemetery. Friends may call on Tuesday, June 20, 2000 from 5-8 p.m . at the funeral home. The family requests that contributions may be made to the Middleport Church of Christ, 437 Main Street, Middleport, Ohio 45760, or the Holzer Hospice, Meigs County Division, 115 East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, in lieu of Oowers . . Willard B. WoHe HEBRON -WiUard B.Wolfe, 76, Hebron , died Monday,June 19, 2000 in Ohio State University Medical Center; Columbus. Born Feb. 2, 1924 in Letart Falls, son of the late Gordon and Ruth ?ickens Wolfe, he was class valedictorian of the Racine High School Class of 1942, and was a crane operator with Dry Creek Gravel in Newark, having retired in 1971. He was a veteran ofWorld War II, having served in the U .S. Air Force in India and China, was a member of the American Legion and the 426th Night Fighters. He was affiliated with the International Church of God. · Surviving are his wife, Ruby I. Pickens Wolfe; two daughters and a . son-in-law, Rhonda Wolfe of Hebron, and Vicki and Calvin Osborne ..of Hanover; a son and daughter-in-law, Lewis and Elizabeth Wolfe of Hebron; seven grandchildren and six great-grandchildren; a sister, Marjorie Hoffman of Syracuse; and many nieces al)d nephews. , He was also preceded in death by his brother, Bernard Wolfe, in 1972, and a grandson,Jason Brill, in 1994'. . Calling hours will be Wednesday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the Bor- · ing-Sheridan Funeral Home Hebron Chapel, 108 N. Seventh St., Hebron, with graveside services to be held on Thursday at 2 p.m. at Letart Falls Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to Hospice of Central Ohio, 14358 West Main St., Newark, Ohio 43055. :: The Daily Sentinel .... CUSPS liJ-9601 Ohio V1llty PubllshlnJ Co. Published cv~rv afic:rnoon, Monda y through Friday, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publi§h ing Company. Pomeroy, Ohio 45 769, Ph. 992·2156. Scco age paid at Pomeroy. Oh io. Ba·by Edition Member: The Associated Pn:ss, NewSf"!flCr Associalion. SUBSCRII'TION RATES By Carrier or Molor Route ~· _One Wtek .. .......................... .... .................. s:z.oo ,. One Munth ..................... .•......................... $8.70 One Year .................... .................... ....... $104.00 4' , f • ·1 ' Dail~ Subscritlers not desiring to pay the ~mier ma)' remit in advAnce dire ct to The Daily Sentinel on a three, six or 12 m\)nth bas is. Credit will be given cmier each week . I Publisher rcscr\·es the right to adjust fiiiC!I dur ing tile 5ubsCTiption period. Subscript ion rate changes may be Implemented by changing the duration of the subscription. . I I I I 1 I MONDAY JUNE 118, 20001 I 3~. 1sl. WOf1hinglon -:- 11 ~. Bob Evans - 15 Ltd . - 21.,_ Bo<gWamer - 36l. ChampiOn- 3~ Charming Shops- 5l. City Holding - 7'1. Federal Mogul- 10'· Firstar - 22'• One Valley - 33~. Peoples - 14'.\. . Oak Hill Flnanclal-14~ OVB-27), Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quoles of Premier - Sl. the previous day's trans·actions, provided by Rockwell - 36 Advest of Gallipolis. from ... DEXTER-A 15-year-old boy has been charged in Meigs County Juvenile Court, with several charges relating to injuries he allegedly caused to a Dexter woman with a motorcycle. · POMEROY Marriage According to Meigs County licenses haw been issued in Meigs Sheriff James M . Soulsby, Tanuny Kennedy of Hilltop Road in Dex- County Probate Court to James ter reported that the boy, her Nile Wilson, 41, and Peggy Lee neighbor, had struck her with the Smith, 27, both of Hillsboro; Roger Dale Arix Jr., 23, and motorcycle on Thursday evening. After investigation of the co'V- Brandy Dawn Gaynor, 20, both of plaint by Deputy Danny Leonattl, Chester; Donald Calvin Fritz Sr., the boy was charged with vehicu- 58, and Tammy L. Freeman, 39, lar assault, no opelf.tor's license, both of Pomeroy; and Jason Andrew Clevenger, 25, and Crystal unsafe vehicle, and hi1-skip. Dawn Roush, 24, both of New Haven,WVa. Licenses issued ·Correction Meeting slated Reader Services POMEROY A . divorce action has been filed in Common Pleas Court by Cynthia A. Perry against Anthony W Perry. POMEROY - A benefit poker run will be held Saturday to assist with medical costS for Eric Thada, a local cancer patient. The first bike will leave the Pomeroy parking lot at II :30 a.m., and the last bike in at Good Times in Pomeroy will arrive at 4:30p.m. Good Times will host a party with free food and live entertainment; beginning at 4:30. The cost is $6 a person, and $10 a couple, with aJl proceeds to benefit Thorla. Our n1ain concern h'l all stories h to be accurate. Ir )'OU know of an errur In 1 story, call tht newsroom at (740) 992-21!5. We will check your Information and make a ccnndlon If warranted. · News Departments The main number Is 991·115!. Department extensions a~: Gtntral MlrtQRfr ............................ E"I. 1101 Nrws .............. _ ................................ Ext. 1101 ..................................................... or Ext. 1106 Olhtr Stnolces AdvtrtisinM ...................................... Exl. 1104 Clrtulation .................................;..... Exl. 1103 C I11Uifitd Ad s.................................. Exl . 1100 ,. amount of $45,729.80; and Bank One, N.A., against Merle Jones, Pomeroy, and others, alleging default on a promissory note in the amount of$45,729.80. Benefit planned I . - - Wendy's - Divorce filed . ____, .......... Charges filed Riles Outside Meigs County The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 I Shoney'e -l. Lands End - 13 Wetk.s ... .............................................. $19.25 26 ~c:ks ....... .......................................... S.S6.68 S2 Wceks...............................................St09.72 MAIL SUBSCRII'TIONS ln.dde Meigs County L-------------------------------HURRYI PICTURE DEADLINE 18-----~---- .J - Bank One - 2Bl. Sears - 32'1. Wai·Mart - 54l. RACINE Meigs County Republican Executive conunittee will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at Star Mill Park in Racine. 13 Weeks ................................................. ~Z7 . 30 26 Wccks................................................. S53.82 52 Weeks ..... ................ ....................... $105 .56 I . ." I Parent's Name: . . Cily & State: · I -THE ABOVE INFORMATION WILL BE USED IN THE AD**** I PHONE No.: SUBMITTED BY: . AT&T -33~. Rocky Boots - 5'1. RD Shell - 62!. Kmart-n Kroger- 18 1 ~• POMEROY - A civil suit filed by Melodie Dawn BisseU against D'Angelo Thomas was incorrectly reported as a divorce action. The suit is a civil case aUeging delinquent rent. r------------------------------------------1 ....._ _ SINGLE COPY PRICE ............. ............ ............. .............. SO Cents ~ No subscription by mai l perrriiltctl in uc~s " where home canier !ICrvicc is available. ·send to: I d lh e Ohio The Dally Sentinel, Ill Co urt St., Pomeroy, PAYMENT WITH PICTURE) r 11 •· Oh io 45769. Complete the form below and enclose a snaf:shot or wallet sized picture plus a _6.00 charge for each photograph. I more than one child Is m the picture, enclose an · additional $2.00 per child. (ENCLOSE 1 Child's Name(s) & Age(s): class post· POSTMASTER: Send address cor ctions to The Daily Sentinel Baby Edition Is a Special Edition filled with photogra~hs of local kids • a_ges newborn to four Y,ears old. The BABY EDITION Will appear In the July 7th Issue. Be sure your child grandchild or relative is Included.' PICTURES MUST BE Ill I~ MONDAY JUNE 26, 2000. PICTURES CAN BE PICKED UP AFTER JUL~ IOTM, AmTech)SBC- 47l. Ashland Inc. - 36 ~ Gannett- 61l. General Elect~c - 51'· Harley Davidson - 35% Smoke Summer arriving unnoticed BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Akzo-4ol. permitted in the state-sponsored inspections because they look too much like adults, he said. "Seventeen is bordering on PapAl adult for appearances sake;' Parks said. "There's. reasonable doubt when a teen does not have identhat enters into it;" he added. tification, he said. Weather forecast: Starting July 1, the state will Store clerks also are more likely Tonight... Showers and thun- to deny a purchase when the cus- allow underage operatives to derstorms likely. Lows _near 70. tomer looks younger, he said. show identification, Parks said. Southwest wind around 10 mph . That's why the coalition ques- . They will have to show their own Ch•nce of rain 70 percent. tions an Ohio Health Depart- driver's license, if they have one. 'If Wednesday.. ,Showers and ment rule that the operatives can asked their age by a store clerk, thunderstorms likely. Highs in the be no older than 16. they will have to answer questions lower 80s. Chance of rain 60 perWatson claimed the state rules truthfully. cent. In 1997 inspections, cigarettes are crafted to make Ohio look Wednesday night ... Mostly good. If the state fails to meet fed- were bought by underage operacloudy. A chance of showers and eral standards for reducing youth tives in five of 31 locations thunderstorms until midnight. access to tobacco, Ohio could lose checked. Three of the purchases Lows in the upper 60s. up to 40 percent of anticipated were at vending machines. In Extended forecast: federal dollars for substance abuse 1994,, more than 80 percent of Thursday... Partly cloudy. over the next four years, he said. the locations checked sold cigaHighs in the lower and mid 80s. Health Department spokesman rettes to underage teens. Friday... Parrly cloudy. Lows in Gary Parks said the state has dif"We're making progress in the the lower and mid 60s and highs ferent reasons for its regulation of right direction, but we doubt that in the mid 80s. · we're as good as the numbers say," the compliance checks. Saturday. .. Partly cloudy. Lows Seventeen-year-aids are not Watson said. in the lower 60s and highs in the mid and upper 80s. VALLEY WEATHER Hardly anyone in the tri- · county area is likely to notice the difference during the first fuU day . of summer on Wednesday. • 1 High temperatures will be in the 80s, as they have been for ·most of June so far. Summer was to arrive at about .9:48 p~m . on Tuesday. Showers and thunderstorms are in the area's forecasts for Tuesday night and Wednesday, the National Weather Service said. The rain _should taper off Wednesday night, giving way to partly cloudy skies. Then, dry weather is forecast for Thursday and into the weekend. . · Sunset tonight wiU be at 9:04 .:.p.m. and sunrise on Wednesday at ::6:03a.m. LOCAL STOCKS AEP-33-,. •• Suits lodged POMEROY Foreclosure suits have been filed in Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court by Ohio Valley Bank Co., Gallipolis, against Lucille M . Haggerty, Middleport. and others, alleging def.1ult on a mortgage agreement in the Hours time among the commmtoners office, the sheriff's departmen t, the recorder's office and county from PapAl court, be pcrn1itted to work more security concern . LOCAL BRIEFS The Daily Sentinel .. The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, June 20, 2000 'hstees to meet SYRACUSE - Carleton College Board offrustees will hold its annual meeting Thursday, 7 p.m., at the home of it5 president, Bob Wingett, College Road, Syracuse. Opinions sought COLUMBUS - The public is invited to visit the Ohio Bicentennial Commission's web site, www.ohio200.com to register opinions for Ohio's proposed state quarter designs. Voting will take place at the web site from midnight tonight to 5 p.m Thursday. The designs to be voted on include a cardinal perched on a buckeye branch with the words, "Buckeye State"; Commodore Perry and Perry's Monument with the words, "Battle of Lake Erie"; The Wright Flyer, the Friendship 7 space capsule and Neil Armstrong's first moonwalk; the Wright flyer and the first light bulb with the words, "Spirit of invention"; the Ohio Statehouse, the Wright Flyer and the first light bulb; or the Wright Flyer and an ~stronaut with the words, "Birthplace ofAviation.'1 Commissioners, who have long advocated evening or Saturday hours for courthouse offices, said that they would be willing to pay the cost of a security officer in the building for the evening hours. si nce Harrison said that the security of title clerks was another hours in the court office at least until the caseload is better controlled. Commissioners approved an advance draw on second-half real estate tax revenue in the amount of $58,000, which allows co mmissioners to make dus week's " If we put our heads together, we can resolve any of th ese payrolL Commissio ners traditiona lly take the draw in the ea rly and middle parts of eac h year to meet expenses before the tax settle- tssues," m ent is due. concern. Cotnn1issioner Janet Howard said . ''It would serve the public well." Commissioners sai d they would open their office on Tuesday even ings as well, and would encourage other officeholders to do the same. Employees in th e office will probably "stagger'' their time so th at overtime can be avoided, Harrison said. Extended hours for the sake of public convenience has been an increasing issue in past months, Harrison said, and openi ng the title office for the extra two hours during the week would probably be more cost-effective and logisticaUy possible, as opposed to Saturday hours, which Pomeroy merchants and others have advocated . Harrison did not say when she would begin the extended hours, but said it would likely not be before July 11 . Commissioners met with County Court Judge Patrick. H . O'Brien and his clerk, Kelly Milam, about the need for additional help in the cou rt office. According to O'Brien, his clerks have been required to put in overtime on weekends and in evenings in order to cope with the ever- increasing case volume. The office currently employs three full-time clerks and · two part-time clerks, and O'Brien suggested that one of the parttime employees, who divides her The law allows them to draw a portion of actual collec tions. The tax books oflicially close on second-half co Uections on June 30, but Frank said last wee k he wiU allow for an extension. Commissioners tabled a proposed memorandum of agreement with the Department of Human Services, which would designate the DHS as the designated agency to implement the Worliforce lnvestmellt Act programs, which will replace JTPA and other employment programs. Commissio ners had a number of questions about the agreement, and will address them at nex t week's meeting. The board also tabled an appropriatiops .req uest fro m the Major Crimes Task Force. The board approved contracts bet\veen the DHS and the Common Pleas Cou rt for parenting edu cation courses, in an amount not to exceed $2,500, and with DMG / M ax imus for computer software support, in the amount of$2,200. A contrac t between the DHS · and Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency for transportation services was also approved in the amount of $23,500. Commissioners also approved a request for appropriation in the amount of $590 for the Meigs County Board of Elections, and approved the payment of bills in the amount of $687,220.05. Re-enad· Ashley said that one day when they left the camp to film, they were advised to pack food to take along because they wouldn't. be · Page AI coining back to camp all day. The took as putting them "right in the tilnt.ing lasted for 10 hours at a time, with breaks only to reposimiddle of battle scenes." "I didn't realize it would be so tion film crews. While Ashley said he really 11nglamorous·. There was this smoke machine that choked us all enjoyed being a "voluntee r extra," up, and we found ourselves sub- that he " never worked-so hard in his life without pay. I was really ject~d to dangers of pyrotechnics used to simulate cannon ball glad I did it, but I'm not sure how explosions in trees and on the many times I would want to do it." But it must not have been too ground," he added. Ashley said in one scene Oiler bad, since he and Oiler are now was standing under a tree and he looking forward to another time. The next movie in which they suggested he move a little, because hope to be selected as extras is right above his head attached to a limb was one of the explosive "Gods and Generals;' now in ·the planning stage. The movie is a predevices. , While in Kentucky for the film- quel to the film "Gettysburg" and ing, the two lived in tents in the will feature the bloodiest one day woods just like Civil War re-enac- in U. S. history - the Battle of Antietam. tor encampments. from Games from PapAl various venues throughout the campus and high school. Opening ceremonies will begin at 6:45 p.m. on Friday in St. John Arena. Ceremonies wiU include live entertainment, a parade of athletes, the culmination of the Law Enforcement Torch Run and fireworks . Sponsors for the Summer Games include the Free and Accepted Masons of Ohio, Citivan of Ohio, AM VETS, T he Law Enforcement Torch Run and Security Link by Ameritech. Special Olympics is the world's largest sports program for individuals with developmental clisabilities. Tennis great Martina Navratllova hold s a record nine Wimbledon titles. six of which were won consecutively. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 Rescheduled CHESHIRE - The home ownership course sponsored by Gallia-Meigs Conununiry Action A:gency, to have begun Monday, has been rescheduled. Classes will be held June 26-30 from 6-9 p.m. - STARTS FRIDAY 6/23/00 CHICKEN RUN {G) MYSELF & IRENE �_rh_e_o_al~·Iy_s_en_tt_·ne_I__________~----•~:)~IIIIctll The Daily Sentinel 'Esta6tisliLii in 1948 • Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager AlR ftX.LUTION'? ~SOU~f CONS~ATION ~ ~ Dear Ann Landers: I have read the letter signed "Deaf in Chatsworth," and wish to respond. My husband and I often had problems communicating. I would say, "Lunch is ready," and he would yell , "What?" I would repeat, "Lunch is ready;' and he would shout, "What?" I would raise my voice and yell, "LUNCH IS READY!" Ang he WOIII~ respond by holl~ring, "DON'T SCREAM AT ME!'' •·, insisted he take a hearing test. He \ promptly fitted with two hearing ah.,What a difference! Previously, in order for my husband to hear the TV, he would turn up the volume so high, it gave me a headache. Now, we can both listen to the TV or radio and have a normal conversation at a comfortable , peaceful level. Why don't you suggest hearing aids, Ann? Often, being patient is not the best solution to the problem. ~ · Contented Now in California · Dear California: I often suggest COMMlSStON IS He~E. 'TO.HELP. I ' • Diane Kay Hill Controller ' Ult•n le th• HiJor an rrf!lcome. They slwul4 M leu tlurn JOO wonb·. A.JJ lelten tiN sldljul 10 tdilittf '""' m1m lu signf!d and i11dud• addnss tJttd teleplto111 1Ulm1Hr. No •msignullrltf!rs will ~ ptlbU.de«<. IAtkn shotdd be in good taste, aJdnl!lin& issrm, not perroMlilin. n. opinkuu uprtunl in ,•• cuillnm h.Iowan,•• Cll'tlr'IJifS " ' thr OhiiJ Vullf'y Publishing Co. '1 edifQI'UIJ bo4rd, Mnlns Ullluwise re01ed. .. . .,n OUR VIEW Legend .. •, , WITH VOWNTA~Y ft.AH 8Re~iHE s .... L.ES.S. ~ I . ,/ (Bevo' Francis' feats deserving of recognition sco ring the most points in a single game. Bcvo netted 116 points against Ashland (Ky.) Junior Co llege in early 1953, and when that total was disregarded as a record. he carne back a year later and poured in 113 points against Hillsdale (M ich.) ~ a record th at still stands. The impact of these feats, and other records he set, was not lost on Ohio Valley people or folks around the country. An initial excitement around Rio Grande mushroomed into a national craze, making Bevo and the team the subject of numerous newspaper and magazine articles, newsreel coverage and even NBC's "Today" show. College basketball players may be more developed physically and in skills now than they were in the early '50s, but for sheer enthusiasm and dedication to the game, Bevo also remains unmatched. You also will find in Bcvo a huinility sadly lacking from the ego- . driven excesses of the contemporary sports scene. Anyone who speaks to Bevo about those days will find he gives the credit for his success to the team. He will be the first to say that without them either feeding the ball or guarding him, he wouldn't have gone anywhere on th e court. Bevo may very well have been a media star in his two years at Rio Gronde, but it left him unaffacted. When his basketball career came to an end, he went to work supporting his family. He never drew attention to himself for what he did. Time did that, as well as an apj1retiation of his talents. Therefore, any recognition that comes his way is appropriate. It may never be enough to compensate him for the sacrifices that made him a great player, but as a living legend in the Ohio Valley, he needs to be remembered. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Tuesday, June 20, the 172nd day of2000.There are 194 days leij in the year. Summer begins at 9:48 p.m. Eastern Dayfight Time. On June 20, 1782, Congress approved the Great Seal of the United States. On this date: In 1756, in India, a group of British soldiers were imprisoned in a suffocating cell that gained notoriety as the"Biack Hole of Calcutta"; most died. In 1837, Queen Victoria ascended the British throne following the death of her uncle, King William IV. In 1863; West Virginia became the 35th state. In 1893, a jury in New Bedford, Mass., found Lizzie Borden innocent of the ax murders of her father and stepmother. In 1898, during the Spanish- American War, the U.S. cruiser Charleston captured the Spanish-ruled island of Guam. In 1943, race riots erupted in Detroit; federal troops were sent in two days later to quell the violence that resulted in more than 30 deaths. In 1947, Benjamin "Bug;y" Siegel was shot dead at the Beverly Hills, Calif., mansion of his girlfriend, Virginia Hill, apparendy at the order of mob associates. In 1963, the United States and Soviet Union signed an agreement to set up a "hot line" between the two superpowers. In 1967, boxer Muhanunad Ali was convicted in Houston of violating Selective Service laws by refusing to be drali:~d . (Ali's conviction was ultimately overturned by the Supreme Court.) In 1979, ABC News correspondent Bill Stewart was.shot to death in Managua, Nicaragua, by a member of President Anastasio Somoza's national guard. · Ten years ago: South African black nationalist Nelson Mandela- and his wife, Winnie, arrived in. New York City for a ticker-tape parade in their honor as they began an eight-city U.S. tour. Today's Birthdays: Country musician Chet Atkins is 76. ActresS OlympiaDuk:akis is 69.Actor Martin Landau is 69.AcrorJamesTolkan is 69. Actor Dariny Aiello is 67. R&B singer Billy Guy is 64. Actor John Mahoney is 60. Movie director Stephen Frears is 59. Singersongwriter Brian Wilson is 58. Actor John McCook is 55. Singer Anne Murray is 55.T-V personality Bob Vila is 54. Musician Andre Watts is 54. Actress Candy Clark is 53. Tina Sinatra is 52 . R&B singer Lionel Richie is 51 . Actor John Goodman IS 4B.' Singer Cyndi Lauper is 47 . Rock mwician Michael A.nthony (\ian Halen) is 45. Rock musician John Taylor is 40. Ann Landers ed''? ADVICE hearing aids, and have been told, "Thanks, they helped a lot." I have also been told, "They don't work for me. They make me nervous." Another response: "I gave up on them. Every time I took off my ~sses, the hearing aids fell out. 'It was embarrassing." Another response, which made a lot of sense, was, "I learned to read lips, and it was well worth the effort." ·Dear Ann Landers: When my husband and I were dating, our families opposed our relationship. We chose not to have a formal wedding, and were Card shower planned I Last week''\ an nouncem ent of his upcoming induction to the Lou The impact of these feats, and other records he set, was not lost on Ohio l-alley people or folks around the country. married by a justice of the peace. We are now in the process of building a home. Would it be OK to have ,a big housewarming party, and hopefully receive some of the traditional (and much- needed) gifts that couples usually get when they marry? Is it appropriate to say on the party invitation, "Gifts are expectWe don't want to appear greedy, but we could really use. some household appliances, linens, towels, and so on. Your opinion is needed. - A Quandary in Alabama Dear Quandary: It is NEVER OK to say on an invitation, "Gifts are expected.'' If a close friend ot family member should ask , " What do you need?'' or "What 'would you like?" suggest something in a reasonable price range. And to play it safe, come up with two or three items so the person will have some elbow room. Dear Ann Landers: I understood wh ere "Unfit in Kansas" was coming POMEROY ~ Nora Searls of Meigs County will celebrate her 90th ,birthday on June ,27. Cards may be sent to her at the Arbors Nu:Mng Center, 170 Pinecrest Drive, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. " , !local woman awarded scholanhip <I -------------------------------------------------------------- KONDRACKE'S VIEW Gore is beginning to.catch up ~.' .,,' where it counts '.,I Whether or nor Vice President Al Gore really has caught up with Texas Gov. George W. Bush in national polls, he's doing OK where it counts ~ in the country's key battleground states. According to The Hotline's electoral scoreboard, Gore is either slightly ahead of or slightly behind Bush in lllinois, Michigan , New Jersey, Missouri and Pennsylvania, fi ve of the six states where presidential elections are often decided. Ohio is the lone large, contested state w,h ere Dush enjoys a lead outside the latest poll's margin of error ~ and even there, an early-May American Research Group survey gave Bush just a 6-point lead. Meanwhile, the most recent set of national polls shows that Gore has narrowed Bush's nothing. The lead to practically Zogby/Reuters poll last week showed Bush ahead 42 to 41 percent. In early May, Bush led by five points in the Zogby poll. The bipartisan Hotline Bullseye poll, by the Global Strategy Group and the Polling Co., in late May showed Bush leading 43 to 41 percent. The Bush campaign declares these to be "outlying" polls and disputes that their candidate's lead really has narrowed yet, although Bush aides expect it to do so sometime. One Bush spokesman said the GOP candidate led by an average of5.8 points in national surveys conducted in May, up from 5.5 points in April and 1. 9 percent in post-primary polls in March. The Bush campaign distributed charts showing that from late April to late May ~ a period during which Gore was constantly criticizing Bush while the governor was making "positive theme" speeches ~ Bush's net favorable rating; increased, according to a Washington Post/ ABC News poll. Morton Kondracke NEA COLUMNIST For sure, Gore's attack strategy garnered him heaps of criticism, mainly from Democrats. One Democrat, for instance, said, "People want their president to be a father figure, not an attack dog." Even President Clinton let it be known through intermediaries that Gore would be better off letting surrogates, including Clinton himself, go after ·Bush instead of doing the dirty work alone. In an elaborately advertised shift, Gore last week started making positive speeches and leaving negative commentary to others, including White House sl'okesman Joe Lockhart and Sen. John Kerry (D-Mass.). Gore barely mentioned Bush as he enunciated a "family agenda" designed to link some of his favorite issues to his own pa~t and that of his family. In one speech, Gore talked about his service in Vietnam . In another, he unveiled a mental health agenda accompanied by his wife, Tipper, who has battled depression and is a mental-health activist. He made an environmental speech and referred to his mother's activism. He announced an anti-cancer plan accompanied by the widowed husband of his sister; who died of the disease. This week, he plans to make speeches· on care for the elderly, parental resppnsibility and child care ~ all subjects Gore has considered / at his annual family conference in Tennessee. According to Gore aides, this new, nicer ·' phase of the campaign was not launched in ·· response to criticism, but was long-planned. "We've always known that one of the ·• biggest challenges for a vice president is to introduce himself in hls own terms to the · · · public;' said one Gore aide. "That's what he's ' ·' doing now.'' . "When the primaries ended, we knew that Bush would undertake a 'Bob Jones redemp- ' : tion tour,' trying to sound like a moderate ... ' : again. We couldn't cede that ground. We had - · '; to establish skirmish lines for the fall on the · • big issues - Social Security, taxes, education · 1 and health," this adviser added. ·.. . "So, for a while we had to be in compare- ' I and-contrast mode. Now, it's time for (Gore) to reintroduce himself to people by talking · '· · about ·his life and the issues that motivate '' ' him." Whatever Gore's strategy is, the two most recent polls seem to indicate that it has worked to bring the vice president back from the doldrums. It seems clear there's a tight contest under · · :: way in the key states necessary to assemble an . electoral majority. ·.. I.; Gore enjoys a lead of 14 points in California and 20 points in New York. Bush leads by · :I 47 points in his home state ofTexas. Elsewhere, the two are tied at 41 percent in Illinois, Gore leads by 1 point in Michigan, Bush is up 2 in Missouri, Gore is up 1 in New Jersey and Bush leads by 3 in Penruylvania. All this suggests we have a horse race that began on Memorial Day rather than Labor · Day. 1 POMEROY - I ·II I Rachel Ashley of Rocksprings was awarded one .of two sch.;larships by the Ohio Department Daughters of Union Vetera-ns of the Civil War at the recent convention in Marietta. Winners were selected on the basis of having a Union ancestor an&.s bowing scholarship and community ' service. Rachel descends from 'P.vt. Levi Deeter and Corp. William Ashley of Meigs County. She is a member of Elizabeth Rector Buell Tent # 19 D.U.V. of Marietta along with her mother and three sisters. This is the second time she has received this scholarship. Rachel is a student in the registered nurse program in Hocking College. · 5he along with her parents, Keith and Emma Ashley, and her sister, Emily attended the Ohio Department convention. They assisted in hosting the convention. Rachel also was the current second vice president of the Ohio Department D.U.V., Emily is a state color bearer, and Keith is the state pianist. Keith Ashley, past commander of the Ohio Department Sons of Union VeJerans of the Civil War, brought greetings from the Ohio Department Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War ~o th~ D.UY He 'llso gave an informative program on the current sttuatton wtth the preservation of the Buffington Island Batdefield as weU as current Civil War issues such as lack of funding of National Parks and proposed increases in National Archives fees. He announ~ed the annual placing of wreaths at the Buffington Island Battlefield at Portland on Saturday, July 15. '' During elections for the 2001 year, the D.U.V. electeq Rachel as the first vice president of the organization, Emily Ashley as color bearer, Whitney Ashley as color bearer, and Keith Ashley as state pianist. Wilkesville 4th of July slated WILKESVILLE ~ "Let Freedom Ring" will be the theme of the annual 4th ofJuly parade at 11 a.m. at Wilkesville. · Registration for the children will be in front of Mulholand's store and at the school from 9:45 to 10:45. The parade will form behind the Wilton Elementary School. ) Prizes of $25 will be awarded for the best decorated tricycle, bicycle, or wagon. in the categories of one to six and seven to nine. $50.00 cash prize will be awarded for the best decorated adult float, children's float, and horse entry. There will also be a category for the most original patriotic float. Antique and rescored automobiles apd farm equipment entries are being encouraged. . All area festival queens and fire departments are invited to participate in the parade. Refreshments will be sold on the square. . . Fishing Derby winners (Morton Kondracke is executive editor of Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) ·P ;.------------------~--------~------------------------------------------------------------------~----- ., ,., ' ...:..... •• • BUSINESS MlltROR Taxes, not itiflation, are eco·nomy~ biggest worry BY JOHN CUNNIFF NEW YORK ~The danger to the economy isn't so much from rising interest rates as from higher taxes. Higher taxes? Everyone's concerned about rising interest rates, but who's proposing higher taxes? It doesn't take anyone to ptopose them, and · few elected officials would try doing so in an election year. But tax increases don't need anyone's approval; they just roll on like the river until Congress builds a dam. Blame, if it might be called that, can be assigned to productivity growth, or the more efficient production resulting from technological innovation. It suppresses inflation and improves living conditions. Keep in mind that productivity gains are good, that they raise the standard ofliving and that they tend to spread the wealth. But ... They lift taxes by means of tax bracket creep, a process in which wage gains push people into higher tax categories. And they help build budget surpluses that tempt government officials into overspending. Economists Gary and Aldona Robbins, w hose Fiscal Associates forecasts and analyses are prized by Washington officials, put the eco nomi c numbers for the 1960s and 1990s • through their computer recently · and concluded: "High tax burden could c;nd the boom, as it did in the 1960s." Their conclusion, published by the Institute for Policy Innovation, a Lewisville, Texas, think tank, stands out in bold relief from so much of the worried commentary about inflation. The Robbins don't worry much about inflation. Everyone is aware of the potential danger. Besides, by raising short-term interest rates, Gary says, the Federal Reserve seems to have limited that danger. But productivity gains are another story. Nobody limits them, or their propensity to spread wealth and swell budget surpluses and cause incomes to creep into higher tax brackets, and tempt officials to spend surplus~ es. Tax burdens, Gary reminds us, brought the 1960s' expansion to an end. Let's not let it happen again, he says. Cut taxes, L~t productivity gains create jobs and spread the wealth. Unburden them ..Cut taxes. At 37.1 percent, taxes today .take a larger bite from national income than during the 1960s (under 35 percent), Gary points out, thanks in part to bigger state and local gov- Tuesday. June :zo. :zooo ·"'•.. ..,~~· ."4 . '1 .· ~~~ ' .• errunents and the expansion of entidements. ~~ And taxes are stiU rising. In 1991, his analy- ~::'t ses shows, federal, state and local taxes claimed ~-,: 48.3 cents from the dollar value of private ~;... ~ business output. In 1997, the comparable fig- ·:.~ ure was 56.4 cents. . Robbins believes the Federal Reserve is : doing the correct thing in raising short-term .. : interest rates, that it has deftly restrained infla- . : tion, and that the economic evidence still sup- . : ~; ports expansion. · His concern is about those taxes and their " potential to discourage investing in the future. · " He watches fixed investments to see if they · Ill show signs of weakness. ·" He expresses concern ab.out the choppiness .·'I of stocks. · · ·, •J Persistent weakness in such leading eco- '•1 ' 1 nomic indicators would mean businesses no : '·~ · longer wish to expand in the U.S., he says. If ' '·' ' it occurs, he would blame rising marginal taX rates as "the one factor reducing U.S. attractiveness as a place to invest." Which l~ads to the Robbins' conclusion: "The best way to avert a premature end to the recovery would be to cut taxes on saving and investment.'' (John Cunniff is a business a01alyst for Tite Asso- from when she said she. couldn't figure out why clothing designers didn't realize that fat women also have fat arms . Here's another question: Why are the tops of men's stocking; the same for a size 9 as for a size 13? Don't they realize men's feet grow wider as well as longer?- Big Foot in Arizona Dear Big Foot: While the size of men's feet vary, once a man gets his foot through the top, the sock has to stay up, or he is in trouble. Your point is weU taken , however. Men with big feet may need wider socks. Dear Ann Landers: I was interested in the comments from the parents and the coaches about after-school sports ·and the toll it takes on the kids. When I see high school athletes come out of a practice session, they are exhausted and hungry. They go home, do their homework, and go straight to bed . They are not out cruising the streets or getting into trouble with the law. Being involved in athletics takes a lot of energy. There is BY BECKY BAER MEIGS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT FAMILY AND CONSUMER SCIENCES/ COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT With Father's Day just behind us, let us pay special tribute to the men who are raising children alone. In 1998 there were 3.1 million children living with only their father. That number has tripled since 1980. This large increase may be due to several factors. Fathers today are more likely to want to become their children's sole caregiver. Many fathers have custody due to mutual agreement, instead of a court decision. No-fault divorce, gender-neutral guidelines and considering children's wishes have made it easier for fathers to receive custody of their children. More women are opting to let the father handle child-rearing responsibilities as they pursue a career .or other personal endeavors. Some women may feel that they are not capable of taking care of their children. Of course, joint custody situations have also contributed to the number of si~gle-parcnt households headed by the father. Recently more father-only families have resulted from never being married. In 19&0 there were almost no families in the United States in this situation. In 1990 more than .2S% of aU families were in this category. Widowed fathers has decreased from 32 to 6 during that same time frame. In 1998 35% of single fathers had never married, 44% were divorced, 12% were separated and 5% were widowed. An additional 5% were taking care of the children for other reasons. Single father families are usually less poor · than single mother families, and they are more likely to be in the workforce. But single father families still tend to have less money and are less likely to be working than married fathers. Single fathers are more apt to be younger than married fathers, but not as young as single mothers. They also have less children than married fathers, but more than single moth- 4-H NEWS Silver Spurs The Silver Spurs 4-H Club met on May 4, 2000, at Lone Oak Farm with nine members and one advisor attending. Business discussed was fund raisers, showmanship and tee shirts. The project lesson was on showmanship procedures, trotting, pivoting and four squares. Officers gave their reports. Shauna White and Ashley Robie served refreshments. The next meeting will be on June 8, 2000, at Lone Oak Farm, with money making projects to be · discussed. Ashley Robie, News Reporter Backyard Critters The Backyard Critters 4-H Club met on May 7, 2000, at the Rocksprings Churc h with twelve members and two advisors present. The group. discussed a point system for attendance, attitudes, ·. demonstrations, helping each ' other and volunteer. They are to learn the pledge and were reminded about Quality Assurance. Books are to be done by June 30. Brittany Dailey brought foods and on May 27 the club will plant flowers for the church. Jessica Justice gave a demonstration on how to give a pig a shot. Brittany Dailey s~rved refreshments. The next meeting will be on June 4, 2000, at .6 p.m. at the Rocksping; Ch11rch. The club will plant flowers on June 27 at 9 a.m. at the church. Sarah Stobart, News Reporter The Backyard Critters 4-H Club met on june 4,2000, at the Rockspring; Church with seven members and two advisors present. Taking a trip to SplashDown in Jackson books completed and scheduling meetings were discussed. Jessica Justice served refreshments. The next meeting will be held on June 25 at 4 p.m. at Jessica Justice's house for a cookout. Sarah Stobart, News Reporter NEWS SHORTS Desert splendors AJO,Ariz. (AP) ~ Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument in the Sonoran Desert, about 120 miles west of Tucson, covers 330,688 acres and contains stark mountains, . rocky canyons and some 30 species of c:ictus. The ••. . . Keith wood, left, Meigs County wildlife officer, presented a Zebco 33 Rhino Combo rod and reel to each of the winners in the recent Meigs County Ash and Game Rshing Derby. They were from the left, Felicia See, the largest fish caught by a girl; Bo-Dara Powell, the most fish; Kevin Payne, largest fish caught by a boy; Jeremy Blapkston and Katie Shephard, the littlest fish; Tom Grueser, pres~1\t of the Fish and Game· Association, a(!d Joshua Riffle, the ~t fish. Kevin Payne and Felicia See· were also presented tackle · boxes by Henry Thomas, long time members. · ' MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 ciated Press.) \ ' not much left for foolishness. I'm sure o.ther students who are involved in demanding extracurricular activities are also home and accounted for at the end of the day. If parents do not like the way coaches treat their kids, they should look for other after-school outlets for their children's excess energy. ~ Grandma in Florida Dear Grandma: I couldn't have said it better. Thanks for your words of wisdom. 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 envelope and a check or money order for $4.25 (this includes postage and han dling) to: Friends, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill ..&0611-05&2. (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. TIME OUT FOR TIPS SOCIETY NEWS Another hono r is coming to Clarence "Devo" Francis. Holtz/ Upper Ohio Valley Hall of Fame may be one of many accolades th~ star basketball athlete has earned over the past five decades, but is noneth ~les s a deserved recognition. The passage of time has failed to dim the glow of accomplishm ents achieved by Bevo, his coach Newt Oliver and all members of the Rio Grande College basketball team of 1952c54. · Much has been said and written about Bevo, but it bea rs repeating because so many records he s~t on the collegiate level have yet to be surpassed. At the top of th e list of achievements is Page AS Reader urges Ann to suggest hearing aids for families with hearing loss 1H61l:XAS NATURA~ R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertising Director 'I'IMIUy. June :zo. :ZOOO • • WHEE'l.IN<i? COU61-\1N67 &U~tN6 ~EMWIONS? Berad The Daily Se(ttinel ~-------=-------------------------------------------. 170 YOu HAVE A l'R08LEM WITH 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 74G-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 Page A4 ·:· organ pipe itself has stems reaching 20 feet. Other plants surviving here in the desert include ironwood, gi1nt saguaro, palo verde and orotillo. Desert birdlife is also prolific, with lark bunting, whitecrowned sparrow, nighthawk and white-winged dove. COMMUNITY CALENDAR ••• TUESDAY, June 20 CHESTER ~ Shade River Lodge 453, special meeting, Tuesday, 7 p.m. Work in the EA degree. POMEROY - Meig; County Health Department immunization clinic, Tuesday, Each child to ' be accompanied by parent or legal guardian. Shot records to be provided. ATHENS Lupus/Fibromyalgia Support Group, Tuesday, 6:30 to 8 p.m. Meet in front of Parks Hall, Osteopathic Medical Center. ••• WEDNESDAY,June 21 TUPPERS PLAINS ~ A special meeting, Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District, Wednesday, 6 p.m. Ban issue and general purpose to be discussed. ••• T~SDAY,June22 TUPPERS PLAINS ~ The Tuppers· Plains VFW Post 9053 will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. at the hall. POMEROY ~~~ Middleport Church of Christ 5th at Main Street 992·2914 CARPENTER ~ Carpenter Baptist Church, State Route 143 will meet at 10:30 a.m. Sunday.· "Earthen Vessel will provide . music with Pastor John Elswick to speak. The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only ' as space permits and cannot · be guaranteed to be printed · · a specific number of davs. · ' 788 North 2nd Street . Middleport, OH 45760 Hope of Glor., • Jesus In You 9:00. 12:00 Aqes 3·12 Coun- ••• SUNDAY, June 25 The Middleport Clinic CGames June 19 • 23 ~ Mei~t~ ty Churches of Christ Women's Fellowship,Thursday, 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Church of Christ. Mid-' dleport to have devotions; Amber Finley to speak on osteoporosis, arthritis and fibramyalgia; missionary report will be given on Christian children's home in · ' Wooster. ." POMEROY ~ Caring and Sharing Support Group, Thursday, 1 p.m. at Meigs Senior Center. Dr. Scott Smith, speaker on summertime stress. ukesh !Vacation Bible School Out ers. Even though many single father families tend to have young children, most do not receive child support from the mother. Society has put a lot of pressure on single . fathers. They are made to feel as if they must not only be successful at work , but also spend a lot of quality time with their c hildren. They have conflicts over business travel, tardiness, absenteeism, leaving work early and reduced work hours. Single fathers find it hard to determine a comfort level for their relationships with their children, especially with their teenage daughters. Another problem that · many single fathers face is the lack of a sup" port network. They feel that they are in the parenting arena by themselves. Friends can show their support to single fathers by offering to help with childcare, including them in their family's activities and • by listening. Fathers who are sole caregivers need to know that they are not alone in their responsibilities of parenting. " -17401 . . Accepting New Patients • Walk-Ins Welcome "; c I �. ., .I , Page A 6 • The Daily Sentinel .. Inside: Tuesday, June 20, 2000 ; Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel· Daily &oreboard, Page B6 Meigs Local School Distrid announces honor roll~ Page 81 • POMEROY - Meigs Local School District honor rolls for the fourth rune-weeks grading period have been announced. Making a grade of BJ or above in aU their subjects to be listed on the honor roll were the following students: Kayla Grover, Scott "Musser, Casey Richardson, Britnee Sauters. Tanisha Thomas, Jerod Wy:m, Christeena Young, Bradbury Rutland Grade 4 - Austin Dunfee, Phillip Sisson and Alexa Venoy. Grade 5 - V4lerie Carpente.r, Chal!ie Manley, C hristina Miller, Greg Taylor and •• Michdle Weaver. Harrisonville Kinderprton - Ashley King, Zach Sayre andTorin Tindongan, all A's; Brian- n.a Markin, Chase Payne, Michelle Satterfield and Brittany Wheder. Gnde 1 - Markita Bottin:a, Austin Clarida, Morgan Howard, Nikki King, Julia Lantz and Tiffomy Let!, all A's; ~ah Barley, James Black, Danielle Dalton, Ashley Edwards, Zack jeffers, Briaunna King and Sieanna Ohlinger. Grade 2 Dawn Bissell. C hristy Lewis and Hailey Williams, all A's; lan Bullington, Becca Donohu~. Aly!ha Ger- laugh, Justin Cotterill, Cody Hill, Dean Hivley, Michael King, Summer King, Junin Savage and Zach Young. Grade 3 - Elsa Gardnc:r, Bethany Ltt, Mason Metts and Joannah Tindongan, all A's; C hristopher Bishop. Mandy Hannan, and Joshua Price. Grado 4 - Talisha Beha, all A's;Justin Arnold, Doug Herdman, Nicole Hill , Daniel Runyon, Kaylene Slater and Hannah Williams Grade 5 -Daniel Bookman, all A's: AJ H"ning, Sarah Lmtz and Josh Ashley Zielinski LD: Glenn Johnson M~: Patrick Carey,Kim Deaver, Michael Laudenmh, K01tie Kibble,Scott R•msey. Kindergarten: Urooke Salisbury Kindergarten - Courtney llabr, Emily Dov!S, Taylor Gilkey, Emale Gl3Ss, Gregory McKnight, K•itlin Russell, Katrin• Shockey, Hill•ry Stone, H•leyTripp, JusTin Young. Grade 1 - Alaine Arnold. Stevie Dunce, Alex Day, Heath l)ettwiller, Rachel Eakins, Justin Ellis, Willaim ' Uu ckley, Chelsey Eads, Karl Guehig, Cody Hysell, Steven M ahr, Holly McGrath, Tanisha McKinney, Jacob Nitz, Dustin Shehan. Miranda Tanner, Sharaya White, Ashley Woodard , all A's ; Kayloni Antonsanti Robb1e Cundiff, jesse Wise man . Grade I (Fetry) - Austin Adkins, Shellie Dailey, Whitney Hicks, Josh Miller, Tyson Morri5, Un.dcn Prater, Austin Sayre, all As: Lindsay Hysell, Colton Stewart. Grade 1 (Whan) -Cameron Bolin, all As; Suretta. C ade,Jessica Ellis, Michelle H aley, Aaron Maxson, Carlee Smith Josh Stone. Grade 2 - M1cki Barnes, Uen Hood, Brad Hood, Pam Kessinger, all As; Corey Elliott, Kayh. Gr.aham, Doug Jenkins, Samuel McCall, Jessica Shelton. Grade 3 (Snowden) - ·c layton Bolin, Lilly ,lacks, Morgan Lentes, all As. Grade 3 (Gillilan) - Wyatt ll•ll, Jason Morris, Eugene Patterson. Grade 4 - Jocob Barnes, Emily Davis, Kori Priddy, all A's; Bethany Gibbs, Brittany Cundiff, Tiffany Mytko, Ke ith William. . Gr•de 5 Kcilah Jacks, Dechany Kmg, Josh Taylor. LD/DH (Primary) -Terry Jewell, Kayla King. LD/DH (Intermediate) - Josh Partlow, l3obbi Smith, Louie Wilson. Folrner, Miranda Grueser, Nicholas Ingels, Danielle King. Samantha King, Marissa AcAngus, Kelsey Schu!.:r. St~phanie Smilh, Randy Stewart, Connor Swartz. Gr•de 2 - Darby Gilmore. Breana Hemsley, Scott Kennedy. Gr•de 3 - Jamie Bailey, Crockett Crow,J.T. EV3ns, Mor~n Kennedy, Neal Napier, Caitlin Swartz. Grade 4 -Amy Barr, Den Coppick, Heather Graham, Rebecca H anstine, Kaylee Kennedy. Kirk Leg;u, Joseph Scheimann, Aaron Story. Grade S - Shauna 'Cluk, Andy Garn~s. , Andy Me Angus, Bradley Ramsburg. Dru Reed. Salem Center C.C. Roberts. Meigs Middle School Grade 6 - Wesley Ault, Miranda B<ha, Joshua Bolin, Thorn., Matt Boyd, William Burbridge, Tnvis Butcher, Samotha Cole, Ashley Cook, Michael Durst, James Ellis, Ashley Engle, Christopher Fields, James Fife, Rachael Gardner, Carita Gardner, TyJon George, Anna Hutenbach, Adam Humphreys, Cody Hysell, Brittney Jacks, Nathan JeiTen, Julia Johnson, Jocob Kennedy, Joshua Kennedy, Tara Lee,Taryn Lentn, Meghan Leslie, Kayla McCarthy, Autumn Mclaughlin , Kelly Napper, Brooke O 'Bryant,Timothy Sh•ne,Jordan Shank, Cory Shea, Abby Srewart, Scott Tobin, leonard Eric Vanmeter, Christopher Van .. reeth, Jacob Venoy, Joshua Venory, Melia Whan, Miranda Young. Grade 7 - Grant Arnold, Emily Ash· ley, Renee B•iley,Jeffiey Baughman, Ash· ley Baylor, Jerri Bendey, Jeremy Blackston, Melisu Boggess, Hope Boring, Eric llurnem, Zachary Bush, Anna Butcher, Kindergarteh: ~ Paige Barrett, Au:itin King, Benton McCloud. Kassandra Mullins, a11 As; Shauna B'are, Stephany Durham, Durel Goff, Mickayla Notting~ ham, Russell Scarbury. Clifton Chandler, April Coppick, Charles Diavis, Justin DeMoss, Jason DeMoss, Trevor Depoy, Rosanna Dillard, Jodi Donohue, Patrick DoweU, Justine Dowler, Peggy Duff, Jeremiah Eggers, Walter Ellis, Eddie Fife, William Fnzier, Grade I -Shawn Bare, Jessica Row- Megan Garnes, Lisa Gheen. Zachary ley, Ni c hol~ Wise, Samantha Goble. :~.11 A!; Shannon Bare, Grado 2 - Gabriel H•yes, all As; Jordan Myers, Joshua Glover, David Grim, Todd Johnson, Annisha Kopec, Dustin McDaniel. Grade 3 - Gibbs, Ashley Graham, llnndon Grov.r, Amber Handley, Randy Hart, Joseph How•rd, K•yla Icenhower, Aaron, lhle, Sitrra Jackson, Amanda Johnson, Joshua Johnson, Ashliegl> Kimes, Am•nda King, Matthew Krawsczyn, Arc:ellia Lauder- April Oiler, all A's; Chelsea Carpenter, Stacy Macombc. r. Grado 4 _;Joshua Burnem. Grade 5 - Williams. Shontz, Niki Stitt. Ryan Barnett, Samantha milt, Randy Lee, Cassie Lee, Megan ~aye,, Carrie Michae1, Marguerltte Molden, Dorthy Morgon, Jamet Myers, Heath Nelson, Carl Noel, Samantha Pierce, Amber Pierce, Katie Reed, Kim· berly Reynolds, Donald RWRU, Anna ~.Adam Snowden, Keith Stone, Eric Sydenstricker, Christopher Trader, Robert Varian, Dustin Vaughn, Ross Well, Chester Wigal, Sarah Wilkes, Courtney William~ Nawha Wi,., Jillianne Young. )ennianne Young. Grado 8 - Jeremy Banks, Tyler Dames, David Boyd, Jaclyn Bndbury, Nathan Brickles, Kan Buffington, Nicole Dutcher, Kennech Carsey, Benjamin Collins, Jessica Curfinan, Jaynee Davis, Bradley Dent, Meagan Dodson, Andrea Fetty, Nichol< Harper, Darin Hom, Curtis Jewoll, Aubrie Kopec, Sarah Lee, Aira Little, Rachel McDaniel, Jonath•n McDon•ld, Gary Moore, Ashley O'Brien, Erica Pool, Stacy Pullins, Joshua Ray, Jessie• Rosier, Miranda Stewart, Leann Stewart, Ryan Storbart, Abranda Storms, Brandi Thomas, Holley Williams, Jordan WiUianu, Bryan Wilson. . Melp High SChool Grado 9 - llridget Balser, Deadra Barnett, Matt Beha, Linds•y Bolin, Brook Bolin, Ben Bookman, Jassiline Carter, Mindy Chancey, Kayte Davis, Juley Eblin, .Condice Fetty, Jennifer Foreman, Meghan Haynes, Jessica Hoo1en, Katie )etTen, Kristal Johnson, Kelly Johnston, Amanda Langdon, Matt O'Brien, Brandon Ramsburg. Je,.my Roush, Michele Runyon, Shannon Soulsby, Emily Story, Samantha Tilley, Jennifer Walker, Allison Williamson, Jennifer Zielinski. Grado 10 - Joeline Allen, Ryan Batet, Bndley Baylor, Nicole Black, Bobbie Bunon, Amber Ellis, Heather Fetty, Josh Glaze, Jessica Gray, Nickolas Mclaughlin, Monica Moon, Mindy O'Dell, Beth Phillips, Kristy Puckett, • TUesday, June 10, 1000 Misty Puckett, Nicole Runyon, Bell! Ru5Sell, Amber Snowden, Scott Tay'i Sh•un• White, Tara Wyatt. ~ Grado 11 - Cara Ash, Whitney AJ." ley, Nicole Bluemenauer, Derrick Boli Thaddeus Bumgardner, Kelly Can. Devlin Clemons. Mai!Bie Cron, Ni~ Detwiller, Chris Dodson, Jennifer Fife-, Chasity Fowler, Amy Frecker,. Autu"l!' Goode, Ashley Hannahs, Holly Hannau, Curt Hamtine, Alison Hays, Sar~ Houser, Derek Johnson, Julia Kenne~ . Grace Kitchen, Aaron Krauner, Andtti Krawsczyn , Carrie Lightfoot, Be!)) McMilli•n. Cmon Midkiff, Be• Mo~i 'fuFsDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Hubbard Toumey begins July 5 Trina Noland, Chris Pickens, ShannQiJ Price, Tommy Roberts, Amber· Rousfl; Adam Shank, Elizabeth Smith, Bnnlfi Smith, Brooke Smith, Michael Sta~, Cassie Thorn, Robert Tobin, Cask Vaughan, Heather Wh•ley, Steph•ftte Wigal, Melissa Young. ~ Grado 12 - Steve lleh•, Lisa Bi;t!•. Guy Ding, Jake Birchfield, Stacey Brew$~', Jleverly Burdette, Charla Burge, AshJ~. Burton, John Cleland, Amanda Coatoo. Zack Collins, Scott Colwell, Robert Oi); ' Billie Dye, Tim Erwin, Suey GilmoJ!'; Amber Giordano, T•n Gray, Ma~o ·e SYRACUSE. Ohio - The Annual Hubbard Little League Tournament will get under way in Syracuse on July 5. The tournament is sponsored by the Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department. The tournament drawing will be held on June 30. Entry fee is $25. For more information call Eber Pickens Jr. at 740-992-5564 or 740-992-7181. ·- Halar, Lori Harris. Anita Holter, S~ I hie, Tawny Jones, Ann Kauff, Michele Kennedy, Stephanie ·Kopec. Ch~U Krawsszyn, Crystal Leach, Nick Micha~l, Shannon Michael, Jennifer Nease,Jere~e Osborne, Kim Peavley, Amber Perlri.,, Angela Rangel, Andrew ~ollins, E/ln Roush, Jennifer Shain, Jennifer Shril{iplin, Kyle Smiddie,Jeremiah Smith, ChtlS Snouffer, Josh Sorden,Julie Spaun,J•ntOl Stanley, Rene Stewart, Wes Thoerj:e, Adam Thomas, Brooke Willioms, MichRI Williamson, Tammy Wolfe, Shawn WotlC· ,. man . .... Hermann, Marlee Hoffman ,Terry Jewell, Ashley Lane, Clint McHenry, DiJan Robimon, Nathan Rothgeb, Kriuopher Wilson, Desirae Cundiff, Colten Bell, Troy Gantt, Cather ine G leason, Stephanie LeMaster, Anita Warth, C harles Uarrett, Carly Carpenter, Suzy Cox, Kimberly Curl. Michael Davis, llen Reed, Travis Tackett, McKenna Warner, Johnson, Shannon Mclaughlin, Misty Morrison, Ryan Payne, Daniel Stewart. Jose Whitlatch, Brandon Bachner, Olivia Bevan, Damon Flsher, Colt Kerr, Dustin Nash, Kyl.e Ru!!ell, C handra Stanley, T:m- nerTackeu. Grade 2 ~ · Tyler Andrews, Andrew Blankenship, Olivia Carpenter, Jacob Dunn, Autumn Ebersbach, Ashley Good, Megann H•lley, Cindy Kauff, Justin Kimes,Jennifer Payne, Nickie Smith ,Tri- cia Smith, Cayb Taylor, Bubby Wills, Kristine D:avis, lkittmy flilzier, Tyler Fry, Amanda Goode, Michael Gomez, Tara Jewoll, Trinity Kimes, Maranda Riggs, Cody Smith, Shanalle Smith, Kebey Wilson. Grade 3 - Willie Barcus, Adrian Bolin, Chebe• Davis, Amber Ebenbach, Sabrina Es~p. Jennifer Fife, Robert Grover, Nicole Haley, Christopher · Kimes, B.J. Robinson, Zach Schw•b. Jaime Simpson, Chassidy Wills, Caleb Bevan, Chad Bonnett, Tara Capehart, Hailey Ebersbach, Laura Gheen, Amber Hockman, Lian Hoffman, Cara LawleM, Courtney Maye!, Jared McKinney, Tori Sullivan, Tess Thomas, DH/LD -Josh Capehut, Brandon Clark, Patricia Clark, N•te Sw.m, Corrie White.Joy<l Grady, Josh Fetty, Aaron Litde, Mariah Hill, Jeremy Tiemeyer. Pomeroy Otdat your Vacation -Pak B~~OR~ you laava!! &11 The Daily Sentinel11t 992-2155 ~~1'1! you go on V11 notinh~ Gallipofig and Pornsroy ~torag only. (Pick-up only) Wllile you're on vacation don't miss the news or your Free* Pizza. A HUG FOR MAMA, A TROPHY FOR SHAQ - Los Angeles center Shaquille O'Neal hugs his mother, Lucille Harrison, following the Lakers' win In Game 6 of the NBA championship series. (AP) Kindergarten - Cheyenne Beaver, Darienne Betting, Bryan Burt, Olivia Cleek, Christina Colburn, Wesley Davis, Taylor Jones, Meranda . King, Summer Knight, Brandon Marcinko, Cody Mattox, Jeffrey Roush, Zachary Sheets, Cayelynn Smith , Kaylee T.rry, David Wittig, Tori Wolfe, Harley Young. Victoria Zeigler. Grade I - Jord•n Anderson, Zachuy .' Darton, Urianna Bufingtbn, Hannah C leek , Brett Curtis, Meisha Deiwert, Sdeena Dowell, Nath•niel Gilkey, Weston Hickm:m, Bundon King, James McDonald, Jeremiah Myers, Chelse• Pattenon, Ravenne Reed; Garrett Riffle. Kasey Roush, Hayley Spradling, Kotelyn Stacy, Sarah Thomas, Cody Weaver, Christian Woods, Victoria Zahran. This Summer's Special,a $1 0.00 value Compliments of: .. " The Daily Sentine·l Grade 2 - Kayla Bachtel, Ashley ll•rber, Joy Billin~, James Cunningham, " I and Caleb Davis, Taylor Deem. Kristen Eblin, Veronita Grimm, Ryan Jeffen, Dakota Laudermilt, Ariel Nit<, Shelby Ohlinger, Erin Patterson, Molly Priddy, Jacob RifOe, T.J. Smith, Ry•n VanMatre, Meri Van Meter, Coty Will. .... -.. •• Grade 3 -Jamie fuh , Ryan 'lJrown- • • .. ing, Dee Cundiff; Kindra Hammons. Lur;rcshia Howard, Jonathan Howell, Smh Hubb•rd, Tiff•ny Johnson, Thomas Klein. Savannah Miller, Aaron Oliphant. j ; I i J Alex Patterson, Erin Perkins. Calee P,e<Ve1, R•ndaU Reeves, Kelsey Sauter~ Josi VanMeter. Grado 4 - Jonathan Allbaugh , Michael Ball. Tnvis Eblin. Corntlius English, Laura Fields, Bradley JoneJ, Lindsay McKinney, )es~ Mowery, Greg Mus~r. Cassandra 992-2124 Patt4"non, Joseph Rosier, Felici• S.e, Molly Smith, Jordan I Smith. Kaylyn Spradling. Steven Stew;irt, Caitlyn Thomas. I Grado S - A.J.· Ch•ndler, Meghan Clellond, Randy Collim, Timmy Comb<, J Ceci lia Core, Mark Cozart, Ashley IJeMoss, Rene Edmond!; Heather El;,~m , *To quality for FREE pizza coupon, Vacation·Pak must be for 5 days or longer. One P1zza coupon per family while promotion lasts. All pizza orders for pick up only. will be when Vac-Pac a' your Tribune or Sentinel Office. ... ' I NBA title CLEVELAND (AP) - Rushia Brown's steal and layup sparked Cleveland's 16-2 run to close the game -·.; the . Rockers rallied to ' •· r • .. beat the Sacramento Monarchs 81-70 Monday night. · Brown scored six points during the decisive run as Cleveland (63) snapped a two-game losing streak and Sacramento's fourgame winning streak. Eva Nemcova led Cleveland with 21 points, Brown scored 12, Mery Andrade, who forced several turnovers with tenacious defense, had 11 and rookie Helen Darling added a season-high 10. Tangda Smith led Sacramento (5-4) with 19 points, while Kedra Holland-Kern scored 15. The Monarchs did not. score over the final 5:23. Monarchs point guard Tichia Pemcheiro finished with a gamehigh 11 assists, but inissed all five shots from the field and scored one point. ., Andy Fairchild, llreanna Gheen, Catherine Grady, Raymond Granat, Jessica Grant, Ronnie Haning, Morgan Johnson, Lakers win Rocken top Monarchs and wa will hold yout nawgpafH!R whils you ~ata away.,Pick up yout vacation-pak whan you gat horns and racaivs a coupon fot a ~~~~· Madiurn Pappatani Pizza and 2 Co~cag ftarn Dornino'g BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) Cleveland right-hander Charles Nagy, recovering from ·a rthroscopic surgery on his throwing elbow, worked five inmngs M_onday night in a rehab start for the Indians' Triple-A affiliate in Buffalo. Nagy, working against the Charlotte Knights in his first minor league start in seven years, allowed four hits and one run. He walked one and struck out one - throwing 74 pi'fhes, 46 for strikes. "It was a little strange, the first time I faced hitters in a month," Nagy said. "My velocity wasn't where 1 wanted it to be, but I was able to keep the ball down and hit my spots." Nagy retired the first two batters in every inning, and didn't have a three-ball count his first time through the order. The 33-year-ol<l former AllStar underwent surgery to remove bone chips May 19, three days after earning a win in a fiveinning appearance against Detroit. Nagy is on the disabled list for just the second time in his 10year major league career. "I've been able to bounce back pretty well," he said. "My body will teD me if I'm rushing it." ...."'" phy by one stro ke, Burnette was runnerup, and Buddy Rose fini shed third. After two o utings, HVCC's Bryan Cromley grabbed the point lead in 15-17 ages with 14, while Cliffside's Nathan Plantz and Drew !:lush each have I 0. Heath Stanley of Riverside and Jeremy Banks ofThe Pines in Meigs head up the 13-14 group with 16 apiece. Eric Milhoan and R.yan Young lead the 11 - 12 with 19 and 17, respectively, while Ju stin Arnold is one ahead of Ethan Greene and Brandon Bumette in age I 0. Next week it will be at The Pines cou rse in Pomeroy wi th the usual 8:30 a.m. tee-off. ' POINT PLEASANT - The dates for the 14th annual Donnie Jones Basketball Camp have been announced. All sessions will be held June 27-30 at the Point Pleasant Middle School. The session for ages 610 will from 8:30a.m. until11:30 a.m. The 11-17 year old session will be from II a.m. until 2:30 p.m. The specialized individual instruction period will be from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Applications can be picked up at Fruth Pharmacy, Johnson Supermarket, Dairy Queen and Village Pizza in Point Pleasant. They can also be obtained by calling 304-675-4402. Kindergarten - Stephen Barcus, Zach Fink, Shelby Fitchpatrick, Raynee Brandon Hood, Jeffrey Kimes, Tiff•ny McKinney, Tnvis Mitchell. Nathan Mohler, Kay !a Shane, Cassidy Tucker. Grade I -Valerie Conde, Tyler Cundiff, Nikki Davis, Taylor Dowler, Kyle MASON,. W.Va. - Overcast skies and youth athletic camps cut down the number of competitors in the second round of Tri-County youth golr Monday. But, those on hand generated links excitement of vintage Tri-County style at the fine Riverside layout. ' Threatemng skies turned out to be just that, not a drop of rain fell, and the young swingers treated fans to ~~ayoffs and shining stroke-making. Home from Florida, 14-year-old Brittany Lincicomb played. from the longest tees and carved out an excellent two-over 37 for the best of the day. On what has become a pleasant almost annual VISit, Johnson (54), Patrick McConnick (55), Brittany capped her solid 'round with a and Jaron Cundiff (56). Brent Dav is and chip-i n and precise putting. Jon ,Staton tied at 61,Travis Epling had 63 Close behind, Chris Johnson produced and Daniel Kaylor collected 71 . The 11-12 bracket found Eric Milhoan a. solid 4-over round of 39 in the 13-1 4 age group for the only other score in the and Ryan Young deadlocked at 57 and 'thirties on his home course. necessitated a playoff, Milhoan rolled .in In the premiere 15-17 category, Bryan his putt to win the first-place Fruth PharCromley fashioned a 42, while Nathan macy trophy, while Young carried home Plantz posted a 53 despite one ten-stroke the runnerup gold. Garrett Kaylor placed hole. Jill Sallaz netted 59, and Nick Mase third, while several others did not show had 66. up. It was playoff time again in the ten and Behind Johnson in the 13-14 group, Heath Stanley stroked steadily for a good under group. Ethan Greene and Brandon 45, just a single stroke better than Jeremy Burnette tied with identical 65 . Greene Banks at 46. Closely bunched were Steven dropped his put to grab the top Fruth tro- camp June 17·30 Get Your Vacation Pak while MiddlepOrt BY FRANK CAPEHART OVP CORRESPONDENT Donnie Jones hoop .. Joseph Foley, and Aaron Junior golfers hit the links at Riverside course points and 16.6 rebounds in the finals. Throughout nearly eight months of basketball, he simply carried a team like few players in the game's history have been able to do. He became the third player to win the league MVP award, the All-Star Game MVP award and the finals MVP award in the same year. "Give the credit to the big . guy," Bryant said. "This was the moment he was waiting for his whole life.'' O'Neal had 41 points, 12 rebounds and an unapologetically bad 3- for- 12 performance from the foul line in Game 6. He took charge in a critical fourth-quarter stretch with a series of big plays that negated an inspired Pacers·comeback. Indiana, shooting as proficiently as it did in its Game 5 blowout win, led for much of the .same and decisively outplayed the Lakers until the fourth quarter. While O'Neal and his mates were playing for a title, the unflappable, veteran Pacers were playing for coach Larry Bird, who entered retire: ment with their loss. Jalen Rose had 29 points and Reggie Miller added 25 in another stellar shooting display, and the Pacers hit 12 3-pointers. Indiana held a six-point lead early in the fourth quarter. "We won the first three rounds (of the game), but lost the most important one, and that was the fourth round," Miller said. The Lakers won two of the Please see NBA. Pap 86 White Sox bully Cleveland, 6-1 Mayfield 0 WinS Pocono 500 LONG .POND, Pa. (AP) -As he J?de the rea~ bumper of a slower Dale Earnhardt with the outcome hanging in the balance, Jeremy Mayfield decided he could win. So he treated Earnhardt the way the seven-time NASCAR has dealt with others throughout his magnificent career. Mayfield tapped his rear bumper - nearly sending Earnhardt into the wall - and drove on to victory. "You've got to do what you've got to do," Mayfield said Monday after taking the Pocono 500. "Just because people 'think and say he's 'The Intimidator; I'm not intimidated by Dale Earnhardt and never will be.'' · He proved that to a crowd at Pocono International Raceway whose response to his questionable tactic was :jlmost one of reverence. They and so many others caq'l. forget how many times Earn-. hardt has been second and, 1 nudged the apparent winner.. aside. Perhaps Mayfield had that LOS ANGELES (AP) 'Shaquille O'Neal's mother wrapped her arms around his neck. His sister latched on to his arm. Friends, teammates and strangers reached in for a piece of this beautiful, triumphant group hug. Tears began to bead in his eyes, but Shaq didn't flinch under the weight. He was strong enough to carry them aU. Moments later, amid the confetti and cacophony of the Los Angeles Lakers'1 16-1 t 1 victory over the Indiana Pacers in Game 6 of the NBA Finals on Monday night, O'Neal raised two trophies above his head. One was for· being an NBA champion and one. was for being the MVP of the finals. The game's most dominant force finally had willed his team to the only rewards he said he truly desired in hi s eight-year career. It was closure, it was vindication, it was a wish fulfilled. The Lakers' big man had earned one more nickname: The Big Champion. "This is my drea m here," he said. "This is what 1 wanted when I ca me to LA. It 's the only thing I play this game for.'' . Part of Los Angeles' seventh tide - its first since 1988 belongs to Kobe Bryant, the young shooter who might someday be as good as his best performances. Anoth er part belongs to Phil ·Jackson, who won his seventh championship · as a coach by blending the Lakers' disparate talents into a cohesive unit. But the biggest part belongs to O'Neal, who averaged 3R BREAKING 'OUT THE BUBBLY - Jeremy Mayfield celebrates after winning the Pocono 500 Monday. (AP) in mind when he used Earnhardt's very words to describe the decisive move. "I j usn wanted to rattle his cage ~ little bit," he said. how Earnhardt That's described the most infamous of his last-lap taps, one . that sent a victory-bound Terry Labonte spinning out of the lead lm August in Bristol, Tenn. Mayfield says he had been bumped around by Earnhardt in the past and done nothing about it. In a scenario all too farlliliar to him, he would finish as an alsoran muttering about Earnhardt. PluM see Pacono, Pap Bl CHICAGO (AP) - Jerry strengthening our will to win.'' Manuel never expected to• get The White Sox returned this far ahead in.the AL Central. home after winmng three "I'd probably shout 'Hallelu- games in Cleveland and four at jah,"' Chicago White Sox man- Yankee Stadium to complete a ager Manuel said when asked perfect seve n-game road trip. The eight-game win streak how he would have reacted in spring training if he was told he is Chicago's longest since winwould have an 8 1/2-game lead ning eight in a row May 17over the Cleveland Indians in 26, 1996. It was th e Indians' · seventh loss in eight games. mid-June. "But it's still June and that's A standing room only crowd the thing ·we have to be real of 43,062, the fifth sellout of the season, gave the White careful of.'' Herbert Perry and Mark Sox, who have the best record Johnson each drove in two runs, in the majors, a standing ovasupporting rookie Kip Wells tion as they took the field to who pitched 6 2-3 scoreless start the game. "The energy is incredible inmngs - to lead the White Sox to a 6-1 victory over the when you have 40,000 peopl~ behind you," Perry said. Indians on Monday night. Wells (4-5), whose pregame Perry hit a solo hoti1er and an · preparations included watchRBI single, and Johnson added ing the movie "Slapshot" in a two- run double. the clubhouse, gave up four "I still think there's a lot of time left in the season," said hits, including three doubles, Manuel, 200-192 as the White and one walk. He struck out six in his best Sox skipper. "You never know how a outing of the season and won young team is going to react. I for the first time since May think the success we've had is 23. ·~ ~ • t ·~·.... •• • I ' ' ' �I Pomeroy Middleport Ohio Pomeroy Middleport Ohio Page B 2 The Daily Sentinel ~10 Houaehold 540 Mlscellaneoua Merchandiae RES DENTIAL HOllE OWNERS Livettocll 630 The Da1iy Sentmel Public Notice 0 yea o d Ttnn11111 Wa Ice gold ng $ 200 s yu old Arab an ma 1 w h e ud cc> d $ 100 740 742 252~ l • ANNOUNCEMENTS Buy, Sell or Trade. NOTICE TO BIDDERS TIM Melga Local Board of Educ811on wl._to {8Celw blda for the following Bread/ Bakery and Milk/Dairy producta: All bide ahall be received In and b d apeclflcatlona may be obtained from TREASURER S OFFICE 320 E Main Stnet PorMtOy OH 45781 on or before 1 DO P II Wedneaday June 28 In the CLASSIFIEDS! -o- Card of Thanks 1h• "'"';" ,, 2000 FREE FREEII MONEV PROB EMS? NOW ACCEPT NG AP PL CAT ONS $3 000 AND UP NO APPL CAT ON FEE 817 543 8357 EX! 402 FULL AND PARTT ME P~ARMACISTS POST ONS COMMUNITY PHARMACY PRACTICE TRAN SPORTATION Chnsty's Fan ty lv!Og 204 Nor h Second A MlJ& M dO epo DH 45760 740 992 45 4 Holze Fam y Phi macy Ga poaSoe HcMze Fam y Pha macy Jackson S ore A&O s Used Fu n u e & p a ces G ea Se ect on P es ed CARS FROM $200 POL CE M To Se Come And B owse Co ne 0 Aou e 7 & Add son P ke We Buy Fu n u e 740 HUO approved Pomeroy one bed oom a 710 Autos for Sale A,p ti 185 and appllarw> paid POUNDS Honda s Toyo as Che ys eeps And Spo u es Ca Now 800 172 7470 EXT B32 36 0280 Uti ISS The Me ge Local Board 01 Education r.. ervee the right to reject any and all blda and the eubmlttlng of any bid ehall lmpon no liability or obligation upon lhl •ldBoard All envelop.. muel be ~I.EARLY MARKED ccordlng to the type 01 bid Cindy J Rhonemue Traaaurer MI!IGS LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION PO Box272 Pomeroy Ohio 45769 PH (740)V92-5650 (6) 13,20 2TC wobedoom a u esa dap p an es u EMPLOYMENT SERVICES es paid Public Notice Th ee bed oom home Pome at PUBLIC NOTICE Tha Boa d of Truateea of Letart Twp Ia offering for 1111 one (1) Canon Copier one (1) 1ypewr tar one (1) compute ayatam Bide will be accepted until July 3 2000 at the off co of Clerk 23238 H II Ad Racine Ohio 45771 and will ba opened and read aloud at the meeting The Truateea eaerveo the right to accept or reject any and or al bide (6) 20 23 2TC 900 656 M u6 e 9 110 Help Wanted PH OlO~ A P.H-Y Wedd ngs Pets E ce e Wage A d Be e Packa ge W h A P eas ng Wo k P o ess phe nterea ed Cand da •• MENT FROM HOME PART ed Pho og a Two be d oo m mob e home no 304)675 7472 304)675 7279 90 Jackson Pike 0 Down Pas C ed P ob ems OK Even l1.J ned Dow Befo e Rees ab &h You C ed BOO 659-0359 Ca o appo n menr Pau Stackhouse RPh D oco Holze Fam y Pha11111cy TIME NO EXPER EN CE RE OU REO BOO 5 0 53 GY We F nance ona Ce Reuonable rates Shau d Contac $505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORK NG FOR THE GOVERN WANT A COMPUTER ? BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO Sports Teams s hed e 550 pe • 40-992 5858 Building Supplies TURNED DOWN ON SOC AL SECUR TV ISSI? 011 lpol I Oh 0 45131 53x1 0 Was $28 500 888 582 3345 Fax 74D-446 52 5 lut:1ltt CID11 lllllfltl.l1~1 f1 1Xpr111 1111 hearlflll lha11lrr ,., fh1 frllttltxpllllllllfl ,, '¥"'P•fh¥ rh111111 f1 1111 "'"'"¥ Let the Dally Sentmel brmg you mformataon for your shoppmg needs, at your fingertaps A subscraptaon can brmg you local merchants' ads, mformatlon on sales, and money-savmg coupons whtch you can clip and carry w1th you Of course, you also get complete coverage of the latest news, sports, weather, entertainment, and much more' So don't get "board" Open up the Dally Sentmel today, and discover true convenience at your finger tips' It will save you time and money' Call 992·2155 now to order convement home dehvery No Fee unesswe w n Tt ephone 740-446 5236 Se $3200 800 392- B 7 11 o FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity Advertise your message Th s newspaper wl not SERV CES Wa e Gu E ec c ne & Repa Sep FRE~ EST MATES 304-8B2 2363 40 $8 00 column 1nch weekdays $10 Oo column 1nch Sundays knowing y accept advert sementl fo ea estate wh ch s n VIOlation o he aw Ou -.aeheeby nfo mod tl1at ol dwel ngs adve~IHd n Ill 1 newopape a e av~ on an equa oppoo1unl1y bulo TRENCH NG & BACKHOE G1veaway ABSOLUTE GOLD MINE Page B 3 Help Wanted Help Wanted GralJ Cook & Kitchen Help Apply In Person Crow's Steak House afltr fh1 '"' •I 1111 lltlfh•~ 1halt~ ¥111 ,, 1111 11111 IIIIIHII ta1tl1 ~"''' anti tha11fafl1 fl.lfal""' 111 htr lltllllfl~. A rp1t1al fha11lrr f1 Rt~11111d R1f11l Sa1tll11r. m1 *'""""'Ch11rth U1111111 Sr~fhmt hfllllllf 1111111tlll/fllfll, Rtd 1111tl im~ 1Mtkll #11 lh111 tllll 1111tl Cllttlllf , , ,,, flllllllf ""'""If tm1, m,,, C111111v Sh111ll r D1patfllflllf Sh•llf l/11ll111 D1111111 71111111111 1/11111 11111111 lllltl ,, 111111111 #11111111 111111 llllfhllll mfllfl 111111 IMth II flllf lady '"" fnllflll l11ll lllltl. 8¥ p11111ttl.l ,,, ••• har lefl ruth 11 h1191 Imp/~ rpatl Ill lUI h11111 lhafllll "" 1111 tall fill. A lltlfhll II 1111 whl tllll lair• lh1 piau 1# 11ll 11fi1111 6ul111i11111 platl elu tllllfllitl ~~~~hal tailed a UINJ rpetlalallfll h1m1 fJewe~ and n1clrte Sm•lh, ~lrflland Kennv Srtlllll, A1111111111a anll Slll1¥1 D•lllhv Smllh R•v B111h ~la11tl.th1ltl1111 a11ll Ill'"' ~ltllf ~1/llldthlldrtll $0 Down Ne s $50K Wo k 7 H s Ca dy VENO NG R o n Arlla To F eo 877 494 8195 24 Rf Al Hrs AUT BELL PAY PHONE RTES 22 H liaff Loca 10 s $ 000 Wk y Po BOO 80Q-3470 t STATE 31 0 Home• for Sale $ 0 OOWN HOMES NO CREO NEEDED GOVT /BANK REPOS CA NOW BOO 360 4620 EXT B509 I New SxBO 3BR 2BA S26B pe mon h Low Down Payman F ee A ee De e y 888 928 3426 New Doub ew de 3 BA 2BA $276 pe mon h Low Down Pay men FeeA 88B 928 3426 32 80 FeeDevey Fac o y Repo Ne e BBB 69 L ved n $49 950 6777 DOWNTOWN APARTMENT FOR RENT F s Foo sons dea o aSeno Pe 40 446 9539 CARS 60 570 Lost and Found Musical Instruments FROM $29 MO m pounds Repos Fee $0 Down 124 Mos @ 99% Fo ls ngs BOO 3 9 3323X2 56 760 Auto Parts & Accessories 790 Campers & Motor Homes 720 Trucks for Sale 580 70 Frulls & Vegelables DON'T BORROW MONEYI off all your DEBTS w thou I or bankruptcy Let the Club do t fo you Evarl Call HOME FORECLOSURES $ 0 DOWN NO CAED T NEEDED GOV T BANK REPOS BOO 355 0024 Ex 8001 Yard Sale Gallipolis & Vie1n ty FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK SERVICES URGENTLY NEEDED P asma donors eam $35 o $45 o 2 o 3 ho s week y Ca Se a Teo 40 810 220 Money to Loan Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOF NO 592 665 Uncond ona Our Salas BroehuresriiD~I Postage! lmmedla1elyl '""'u""' Opportunity! Information Toll Free 1 888 815 1835 GIVE rT AWAY! BULD AFORTl.JNB NEWSPAPER CARR ER WANTED Pomeroy M ddleport & Vie mty JET AERAT ON MOTORS Repa ed New & Reb n So k Ca Aon E ans 8D0-53 9528 un on • Pt Pleasant & VIcinity DOWNTOWN BUB NEBB IPAC! OA OFF CE 80 Fo 1.1111 Th II Room1 C liM & N<o To V ow 740 44HI:W A vt Pt k Mob t Homo Com mvn y Pomeroy Spacto a 1120 PI mon 1'1 0 Cl IPICI lo tn 1310 Pt mon h uao dtpct 1 7~1).0.8 2083 c I ~ 878 88 Tu n vou nvo ou n o cun A to No Pt o m ng nvo c11 Anv I J I IUIINEII OWNIAII NO II Cl 8 lVI 2211. J OOV T •O&TAL JOU Up To J I I :Ill Hou ,~ hne 1 No Ex 1 PI tnct AI~U te II ftl Apo lei J I AM 7PM CST Jon Mel !lim no ""' i!>n Ill r2e tOU lx tno on 70 1 ' 668 982 CAEO T PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREO T E~PERTS L OENSEC IONOED CORRECT AliMOVE 320 :-:7""""":-:-----:-~ Ml 11 !: 111\Nill ', l Mobile Hom•• for BIIB 810 SAO CAEO T BANKRUPTCY LAWSU TS JUDGEME NTS 80 DAYS AAA RAT NG 90 800 422 698 NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT EAS A mOB E e yone Ap p o ed W h SO Cow Low Mo~ h y Paymen s 800 6 7 34$ E 330 ) Houaehold Good• ' FOD 4(XI.934.6()61 10 180601 Med cal savtnga Up to 80%1 �• Tueaday, June 20, 2000 · Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page B4 • The Dally Sentinel The Daily Sentinel • Pa~e 8 5 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Al.LEY OOP NEA Cro11word Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS PHILLIP Under Ntw Ownerablp SMIT"'S COttSTRQCTIOH RACINE MOWER CLINIC • New Homes •• Garages Siding Hours M·F 9 am -. 7 pm Sa t • 9 am • 1 pm • Pick up & delivery Service : • Lawnmower & · weedealer repair & supplies ' Owner- Jamaa A. Pickens Shop Foreman- Shane Baker " GUAUNTEED SEIYICE Ad ve rti se ·m this space for $25 per (304) 112·2079 month. AIR CONDITIONING (heat Prilll on New Hom•• 992 2753 "===·====9=92=·=11=0=1=511=71oo=•=mo~ ... Call or stop In and see ...Mike Sergent, Brian Ross, or Brad Sang and begin a rewarding career as an Automotive Sales Professional TODAY! r·- East State Street I Athens, Ohio 45701 Phone (740) 5'/C!-61>7 " 6!29/mo. ~IURNPIK~ ·--- -- --------·------- Equipment Parts Faetory Authorized Case-IH Puts Dean. ---- 195 Upper River Road • Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (740) 446-9800 /1·800-272-5119 SINCE 1964 Pomeroy Eaglea Club Bingo On Thuradaye HILl'S Coo/viii•, OH [tiJ 2,000 sf: Modern Brick Professional Office/Retail Space For Lease. Prime Location on Pomeroy By-Pass. Also 600 sf. of Seperate Secure Warehouse Available. 992-7953-992-6810-992-5404 Hauling • LimesiOne • 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' · Hours 7:00AM- 8 PM Gravel• Sand • Tapsoil• Nort All Dirt• Mulch e Bulldozer Servkes (740) 992-3470 • A43 2 ..... .... , ROAD BUllOING· LAND CLEARIN G, HORI ZONTAL , CREEK & FIELD DAAINING-PONDS SunsdHome Construetfen New Construction & Remodeling . Kitchen Cabinets Vinyl Siding· Roofs · Decks - Garages · Free Estimates 740-742-3411 Bryan Reeves · WWN.sunsethome.com . . '' .ALI.tliL Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 'l'he AppUanca Man IIN.I 992-5479 :1 . • • . -· -· Advertise 1n this space for s100 per month. We Service All Makes Washers.- Dryers : ·· Ranges· Refrigerators Freezers- Dish Washers - Ill E. lad Pomeroy, Dido 6/151 mopd. YOUNG'S CARPET INSTALLATIONS ' NOJICE 2 Handyman crew w1ll do yard work, palnUng Inside and au~ carpenter work, roofing, siding. Have own tools. :;e;2:"~;~s 1\int B's Candles &Crafts •Ftdr~l"" •Ce•jle Relillt •W~t4werkil! •Wrulht 9< 143 9r:f2-3?fJ7 WANTED Stamling timber large or small tracks. Top pl'ices paicl also. · Dozer work. • Free Estimates Cull T&R Logging after 8:00pm 740-992-5050 (Randy) YOUR CQHCBJ;IJ; COHHECIIOH Quality Driveways, Patios, Sidewalks. 25 years experience Free Estlmaates 740.742·8015 or 1-877·353-7022 Tl&e ~ntljr eana~ Shop "Ahead In Service" llulrena Western PYide 12% SW.t Fud...................tS.2S/SO lbbag Nutrenal6% Rallbit Pellell ..........................:.........16.9S/SO lb. bog Mutrena Hunters PYide 21% Dog Food.....................16.7S/SO lb. bog IIUtriiiCII6% Layer c.....bek .................................•s.../50 lb. bog Nuttena Suotdt Feed... ..........................................'6.7S/SO lb. bog Shade River 12" Cattle Fud ................................16.7S/100 lb. bog Call740·985·3831 3SS37 St. Rt. 7 Hart~ P-•J, OW. PRODUCTS 'THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and ·card I legal papers, investment records, photo albums, cameras, household inventory and sentimental items will be ~fe . For more Information call UUIILIDD 1'1'. ft'. 141 MIKE YOUNG 740..992·7724 PAT YOUNG 740·949·0046 PSI c•TRUCTHI\I Remodeling, Roofing New Additions, Pole Buildings, Etc. ~ N c CONCRETE .BACKHOE SERVIa5 MASONRY BOBCAT SERVICES Advertise in this space for $50 per . month. CIDYU New Hames • Vinyl (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Advertise in this space for $25 per I 0 X 20 $60 992-171 7 Now available Black & Tan puppieo LINDA'S PAINTING "You've tried the n:rt ... now try the but" "Take the pain out .9'uluti go< 'fflo(l!it Residential - Commeiical Call for FREE ESTIMATES 1·800-311-3391 . Free. Eatimates Interior - Exterior Contraaton Welcome (740) 99l·IOil (Mobile) 740-331-0161 Albany, Ohio Insured JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION . New Roofs • Repairs • Coating • Gutters • Siding • t:>rywall • Painting •Plumbing Free Estimates Joseph Jacks 740·992·2068 5/31/ 1 mo pd. IlL IISULA11011 & COIISYRUCIIOI Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Replacement Windows. Seamless Gutters & Downspout, Garage room additions, Pole Building, Garage Doors & Opener, Decks, Boat Docks, Concrete & J31ock Work, Blown Insulation REPLACEMENT WINDOWS • Replacement Wlndowll • Room Addnions · • Roofing COMMEICIAL and IESIDEIITIAI. FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·7599 All Breeda ·· '' Quality Wiadow Systems, Inc. Pomeroy; Ohio 992·4119 or 1-800-291·5600 ofpaintingLet me do it for you" ' lnlerlor FREE ESTIMATES Residential· decks, kitchens, ·Commercial· metal studs, bathrooms, custom drywall, suspended ceilings remodeling, handicap access Mike W. Marcum kitchens & baths, wood & Owner vinyl siding "We're Back" 219 E. 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio Used Appliances Parts- All Makes 992·1550 Leave Message The Appliance Man ' Alter 6pm· 614-985-4180 Ken Your'B Before 6p.m .• T&D HYDRAULICS & OIL Hydroulic Hose repairs, cylinder repairs, on Sales· 5 gal. budtets . to 55 gal. drums 2 Y: miles out of Chester on SR 248 ~ · e/115 1 mo pd. .. • . l ® .n'"''" 1-\lJUIC~· f\~rm:""~ ;()'IW!."-, Tf\E. U\Tl.£ f\(LLI0\'.1 1 i Now Renting High & Dry g ~~~--~~~~~~~ Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-52!2 4/281 :~.. SI6H! tl... "LL RIGHT ALL RIGHT! mo. pa, HERE! QUALITY ' LANDSCAPE (740) 367-0266 1-800-950-3359 740·985·4194 !IIIGIM 1 mood. Home Improvements done by '' .' 74()..985-4141 ·~ CHRISTY'S fAMILY LIUING 204 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 45760 Rentals Ap,ls, Home Trailers, Janitorlal·Mald Rhldential or Commercial Maintenance Residential or Commercial Home Repairs Interior & EKterlor Call for eatlmatea 9·5 pm Mon-Frl We work Mon-Sat 9 - 5 pm and we do accept emergency calla Call for Ratts 1·740..992-4514 1-740-742-7403 Evtt111191 Weeding: Mulching: . Pruning: Edging Planting and Retaining Walls: Wooden Decks . Free Estimate• PEANUTS · Gone With the Wind 11 I ' Rhett had to admit Mike Sharp 740-949.-1606 ·he missed Scarlett. " I know what I'll do" he said. "I'll buy he~ a beagle!" BY PHILLIP ALDER Someone once claimed thai confession is good for the soul. . Well, if it is true, after I finish this ' olumn my soul will be so won-' derfulthat I expecl Mephistopheles to be knocking on my door. I wonder what his offer' will be. How should I have declared three no-trump after West led the hean two? This was the eighth deal in my abbreviated session with Anne Chatham in a Hobe Sound, Fla., duplicate last April. My raise to three no-trump opposite a passed partner was bravado of the worsl kind in a matchpoint duplicate, where plus IScores rule lhe roost. (At rubber, Chicago or learns bridge, it would be automatic to raise because you bid game whenever there is the faintest aroma of one wafting in the vicinity of the table.) Still, I could have made it if I had played sensibly at the beginning and guessed well later. With West's heart holding, it is normal .to lead the queen. ,Yet if East had had king-doubleton and South ace-fourth . the two would have been besl. One should hold up the heart ace until the third round, then take the diamond finesse . Sadly, it los· es, but as East holds the club ace (now a necessary requirement for success), one is still alive. Sup· pose East exits with a diamond. An endplay against East is possi· ble. but without X-ray vision, I'm sure one would try to guess who held the club jack; and I think one would get il wrong. At the table, I won the first heart, condemning myself immediately. Admirable! This gave us zero matchpoints as no one else reached game . To get a current weather report, check the Replacement Windows Certainteed, Simington Lifetime Warranty Local Contractor Prices D.R. Bissen Free Estimates 7~-~~~li9 Advertise your business 33 IIII~M 3e Flllllng r...t aoxlno-vlctory abbr. 31 Rame' matee 37 Sentinel 'Your . 'Birthday . '''' Wednesday, June 21 , 2000 { · '~ . By keeping your nose IO the ' ' Ey~~iers at hand as each pops up, the year ahead can be a good one for you. Don '1 waste your efforts on frivolous activities nor leave things up to luck. f CANCER (June 21-Juiy 22) What will prove 10 be the mosl . satisfying for you today is engag· (ng in activities that are the least expensive, or even free. Unfortu· . "'1\ately, you may do just the oppo· ~'"•Site·. Canc~r. treat yourself to a • birthday gift. Send for your Astra· Graph predictions for the year ahead bY, mailing $2 and SASE to Astro·Graph, c/0 this newspaper. P.O. BQK 1758. Murray Hill Sta· lion, New York, NY I0156. Be sure to state your Zodiac sign. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Timing and luck would be needed today to attain an objective you've been hoping .to achieve. However. both muy be denied you, because these factors could work against you. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) An eKuggerution of one promoting something might .elevate your eKpectutions to fulse heights · today. If you believe everything you hear, you could be setting yourself up for a big disappointmen! . .LIBRA (Sept. 23-0 ct. 23) Bucking th~ odds are apt to work against you today, especially in financial areas where you hope to score some kind of unrealistic gain. You could lose a lol .ifyou're not careful. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Profit from past mistakes -- don't compound them . If you make an ·unwise decision very similar to one you made in the past, it' ll be your own fault when you gel in trouble again. · SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec, 21 ) It may not be wise today to attempt to imitate someone else's way of thinking. A philosophy that fits him or her to 11 might not be tailored to your requirements and cause you trouble. · CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan , 19) It's so unlike you, but you might display some bad m11nners or do something in poor taste. Unfortunately, the timing is such that this may not be reudily forgiven or forgotten . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20· Feb. 19) :·r· Something you do today could harm another who is not involved in your decision making. As a result this person may never trust you again. Don't lei tlfis happen. , Try to consider him or her. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 2(}jo Although it might be all too easv io stretch the truth a bit today in order to get wfiat you want. guard against any exaggerations. Your ploy could make you look bad. ARIES (March 21-April 19) There are indications that you could be an extremely poor man· ager of yourfunds today. If you· re wasteful with your resources now. don 't be surpri sed if you don't have what you need later. TAURUS (April 20·May 20) Pulling your needs or desires abow everybody else's today is a quick wuy to ~,tet others to turn 11guinsi you . Be considerult! ubout how you go ubout uccompli shing your aims. GEMINI tMuy 21 -June 20) It's fun and satisfying to look through rose colored glasses, but it'U do ~ore harm than good !otluy to k1d yourself. Face life as 11 really is. 11 Mike IlZZy 11 SMrcll!oe (1 penon) lor• COl Clllld weapon 20Ropeoo • 22 Tulbld planta ; Congenltallr . . 23 joined ' Tight· - ' 24Aru 25 . (aflngy) 27 Ena-ge In a wlntar IIPOn 32 Alrl..n nellVI 34 Additional llelplngt 35 Qualm Good for the soul? .' : =:s:.uddy 28 2t .. Agnua -" 30 Ventu,. 31 Maxlme Opening lead: " 2 Long Bottom, Ohio • Bathi~ • Ear.s •Nails ·~lea Baths 9o-\t•R11. Painting • JJj/ Siding • New Garages I 0 X I 0 $40 20 Yrs exptrillct MARCUM & SON BUILDING Open Fer .,.._111 For Yotr Pet's ••· .. Grading (7401 992·3131 Pom• WILLIS' SEAMLESS .GUTTERS Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance: Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement Emergeny Funds; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home ..~ IISSELL IUILDERS INC. s 1: 1n: 7 Mystic WATCH TH' FOOTLO' TATER i1 ' BuUJo•er & Baekhoe Serviee1 House & 1'railer Sitee j' Land Clearing & ·· Utilitieo 7 2 •AJ4 ' Drlvere' org. 1 2 Unltgtrt.d 3 Jeckle'a 2nd llu-nd 4Actreu Lallobrlgldll 8 Nerve-k 5 · - -my liNn 1-Khen 10 tn)u,. In San Francleco" 1t Be noey e 'IY!M of cr8Cker 13o.t.c:llve 7 Merrowly vlalon Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North South West North Easl Pass Pass I • Pass I • Pass I NT Pass 2 NT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass HOWARD EXCAVAtiNG CO. ''retpeuUgs •"'' !11 ' . Seplie Sy•l•"" & n-·•cry 26 tmportantllme • A 8 4 • Q J 10 8 .. Q 9 5 3 RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL 0N "••• FREE ESTIMATES ... FULLY INSURED E . R Brian Morrison/Racine, Ohio T y (740) 985-3948 E 4/24100 1 mo pd. DOWN cottege- Soulh •KQ s .. 42 • - Kid" (TV Hries) 7 Painful muecle 44 Galli • ~!,';',.. 45 Actor sn12 8· - • 48 Football d lv. 13 Fem18n!MI 48 Sick tlqulcl 51 Drove 14 Ammonll! ~lclll) conopaundll ss u.rttyn 1& - publiC Monroe 10 R-oil tlllp 56 Kind 17 "Verb" end 57 Ctumr, of dirt 18 CIO'e .,._ 56 Penc t end movement 23 • 8 7 6 5 " K 7 5 +K 1 Stow m•lclll 21ArlzoM East • Q J 9 2 • 9 4 3 .. 8 6 2 R 11111111- Prlftsllolal Service 7/22/TFN Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843-5264 month. : • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740·992-1671 Free Estimates Sj>aclql Scant 992·2772 740.992·1709 For All Your Home of thA Month lmorovement Needs Sqla New Summer Days Thur& Frl10 am -6 pm MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Saturday 10 am - 4 pm . On other days If we are Rocky R. Hupp, Agent home, wa are OPEN. Box 189 SHADE RIVER' fiG SERVICE SECURITY' Cuslom Carpel, VInyl, Commen:lalan Ceramic Tile, All ~I::' or Hardwood oorlng, Carpet Binding and Reslrelchlng. 30 Yrs. Experience ROBERt BISSELL CONSTRUCtiON HARIWELL S'IDRAGE Wesl • • . SEPTI CTANKS, LEACH BEDS INSTALLED, WATER·GA ELECTRIC LINE S, BASEMENT·FOOTERS, MOBILE HOME I .' M .J A ~ IAatHOI• DOZING •lftD IOADIR •IIIUCKING • TRIN<HING IUNOER-RQ,,OI) ~ P/8 CONTRACTORS, INC. Q6..2IH)O • 10 6 3 t A 6 5 • K 10 7 • J 10 9 & D Auto Up o stery • ,P us, Inc !lEJ EXCfiVfiTIHQ ~771 == (740) 7 42-8888 1·888-521-0916 HfiUU"Q 28870 Beshlln Road Racine, Ohio .AT 8:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per Ill"!' Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners. truck tarps. convertible & vinyl tops. Four wheele r seats. motorcycle seats. boat covers, carpets, etc. Mon - Frl 8:30 - s:oo Over 40 yrs experience ALDER SELF STORAGE ;~:::t 4Sm Progrenlva top line. L...:J~1G!:!II~J~..!II~J~ 1--=U::.C·:.,:IIIIO-SO:.:...;.;;~";.;;:nt/tfn:; ;.;~ IOOOSt. Ri. 7South A The Ohio Valley's automotive leader Is continually looking for aggressive and motivated people to fill sales positions. We have the Best Benefits, Best Pay and the Best Family oriented work environment In today's automQtlve Industry! Stop In And ~ee Ste ve Riffle '~ Sal es Representative ·~ --d · Larry Schey ~ SALES r ;:::N:-:::H:ev:e:n::;WV;::=._~======~ ,.... An Maire. Traet or & FREE ESTI M•:rES ;==:;;;;,;;.;::~~=====•=mo~pd. ....... rnn 1 • • Remodeling •• Decka Rooting N••• it ••n•, give Ul a call 7 40-949-2804 DIPOYJ II __ . -loul- 40 PlaiM Indian 41 Type of curve 39 Denounce 43 u-· unconacloue _,.ly "Oeye-- 45 Frultllidn 47 ..-t-+--1 - ·48Reall PhDbln'e . 411 Neighbor of ': . Ind. •• 50 Old . .n1 ' pne 52-YeQaa 53 Clllmlcat aulllx 54 The (Git.) ... ·,.. • • • • '. CELEBRITY CIPHER •• by Luis Campoa . ."' ...'' Celebrity Cipher cryplograms are created from quolations by famous people past and present Each letter in tbe ctpt.r stands for another. ' -,. .• .. , •' .·•.... Today's clue: M equals G CHFO PWTSCX 'H RWHP PSVVOI OZKTD ACTYOI HA BP ACTYOI, AT ' LD Y 0 I 0 HR j .' ' AT ' LO • RWO CBPR TZO ATI VO. ' '' . , ••• MHXO BZXIO PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Anything is possible II you believa In the power ol God. I hope Eo play lorever.• - (Cancer suovivor) Andres Galarraga ..' ' WDID tAM I •' ..' ' h-rK4-o ..!.r~cwE~s ~~ 1 2 l I I 1• I I G. ITHM I 1 I I I" 3 I • • •• • , • ' • • •• • A 1 our 1-~o.,.R_M.,.:..A~C.....j/':' a big contract That only s f5 1 16 ::: Ithat the largest of plans can be ~·::::·:;:~·:::;;:~·;:;·:;;:~·~~ruined by the smallest of- - .... • o I I • .I .l:lllI Gl IEI S1.8 IG) Cbom1 ~1 1ete • • $ 6 • • • • • y t • the chu:kle quoted the mtuing words from ste~ No. 3 below. tng In YoU devolo~ PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES . ' ..' ' UNSCRAMBLE FOR ANSWER SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Thrash - Butte · Scour · Cygnet - STAY THERE "I want to be alone," the youngster told his mom."That's okay," his mom replied, "but you had bet· ter not STAY THERE long." I .. I . I . ' lr::T::-:-:UE=:::s=oA':"':":Y:----------J-UN...;.E_20-I . ~ . '• •• • ,•' '/ . •• •' -•• • •• I I I ;~;;;tc;;;;~;;-~;-ta;rl '. ! . .• • • •' • .i '• • �.. . \ •r • ~ Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Tuelday, June 20, 200Q.. ~~----------~------------------------------------------------------~----~--~------~----------------------------------~~----~---~ ,,,. TODAY'S SCOREBOARD TMm Edlom Dlvlolon W· L Pet. GB ....... ..................... 42 27 .11011 Now Ylllll ........................37 29 .581 3 1/2 Montrlllli .......................... 35 31 .530 5 1/2 Flarida ............................. 33 37 .471 9 1/2 Phitodetphia .................... 27 40 .403 14 81. LoUis....................... ....39 28 574 Ploy~~~noo M-ea ....................... 28 40 .420 10 1/2 (BHI-of•7) Houston ... ....................... 25 43 .368 W•et Dtvteton Arizona ........................ ...40 28 .580 1.a w.dnelldey, June 7 L.A. Laket's 104, Indiana 87 Colorado .........................37 27 .578 LOs AnQ.;ot .................. .. 36 31 .537 112 3 LA. Lakers1t1 , tndianat04 Montree12, Plttaburgh 1 Milwaukee 2, Florida o Pniladelphla 5, Attanta 2 Arlzone 3, San Oiego 2 Todly.. G•mH Pittsburgh (Benson 5·5) a1 Monlreol (Johnson 2·1), 7:05p.m. Milwaukee ~oodard 1·5) at Flotlds (Dempstar 7-4), 7:05p.m. Phlladaph~ (Byrd 1-5101 N.Y. Mats (Hamp· !on 6·5), 7:10p.m. COIOIOdo (AIIoc!O W) at Clnctnnllt (For· · - 2.0), 7:311 ~.m. Chlcaeo Cuba (Tapanl 4-1) ot Atlanta (Mill· wood 4-1), 7:40 p.m. • LOs Angelos (Brown 6·2) a1 Houo1on (Hott 3· 7). B:05 p.m. San Francisco (Ortiz 3-8) at St. L.Dula (Ankil~l 5-3), B:to p.m. san Diogo (Tollborg D-Ol at Arizona (S!onle· myro 8-4). 10:05 p.m. a.,.. c=: . . . . . . . . .. . . . c G8 .5<7 .538 1/2 · .529 1 .448 6 1/2 .412 9 24 .652 ,, .530 11/2 34 .493 10 112 40 .429 15 1/2 38 .405 1e 112 Weal Dlvltlon Oakland ..........................40 29 .590 Seatlle .......................... ..37 30 .552 2 Anaham ........................ 35 33 .515 4 1/2 Texas .... .............. ............ 31 38 .453 B M-oy'o Gomoo N.Y. Yankees 22, Boston 1 Chicago WhRo Sox Clovelond 1 Tampa Bay 10. Seat11e 3 08kland 13, Baltimore 12, ·10 Innings Onl~ games scheduled e, Todliy'• GarMI BBI1imore {Penson -'-3) at Oakland (Hudson 7·2). 3:35p.m. Detroit ~oaver 3-11) 81 T9'D"IO (Carpemer 6·5), 7:05p.m. N.Y. Yankees (Peffi1ta B-3) at 8oston (P.Mar· !Inez 9-2), 7:05_p.m. Clovolond (Brower 1-1) II Chlcogo Whfto lox (llrotlla M), 1:08 p.m. MIM_,. (Rodman 4·2) at Teau (Rogoro S.5), B:35 p.m. '' Mayfield 23-26, Wallace 27-37, Mike Skinner 38·53 , Tony Stewart 54·73, Skinner 74. Mayfteld 75-n, Stowan 78, IMIUaoe 78-t OB, Stowart 107-109, Dele Earnhardt 110. Jeff Bunon 111-112, Mark Martin 113, Kevin Lepage 114, Kyle Peny tHi-118, wauaca 117· 162, Stewan win series 4-2 Alll'l!ft D 'A I'ING Poinl S!andlneo: 8obby Lebonlo-2240. Dale Earnl'lardt-2183, Dale Jarrett-212!5, WaJ'd Bur- Pocono 500 Atauttl ton-2096, Jeff Burton·20UI, Rusty Watlac• 1899, Tony Stowan-1 976, Rld<y Rudd-1 875, Mark Menl~·1858, Jeff Gordon-1B74. LONCl POND, Pa ..(AP) - ResuRs Monday from the Flooono 500 NASCAR Wlnaton Cup Series race at Pocono Raceway ~h flnlahlng poshion, starting position (In parentheses), driver, type o1 car, ~~ oompleted, reason out (tf any} and money won: 1. (22) Jeremy Mayfield. Ford, 200, $121,020. 2. (4) Oakl Jarrell, Ford, 200, $131,520. 3. (3) Ricky Rudd, Ford. 200, S95,B70. BASEBAll Amerte~~n Tampa Bay (Trachsel H) at Seat11e (Abbon · 3·2), 10:05 p.m. • Kansas Clly (S<Ippan 2·5) at Anaham (Cooper 2-2) , 10:05 p.m. Wodn-y'o OlmM LMau• BOSTON REO SOX- Placed OF Troy O'leary and LHP Jeff Fasaero on the U!i<lay disabled list Acilvoted RHP Bryce Florio lrom the 15-day dilbolad list. Rooallad RHP Rob Stfl.nifer from P~ueket of the International League. Optioned INF Connie Sadlor 10 Pawtucket. Purchased the conl:mct of OF Curtis Pride horn Pawtucket. Oatlgno1ed INF Andy Shoats lor aaslgnmern. Cl.EVELANO INDIAN8-Agreed 10 1erms wilh OF Konnelh Folsom, OF Rashad EldrMlge, L.HP Adam Co• and LHP VICIOI Klolno. SIQnod OF Robllfl Womack and C Mike Ernst to rnnor 6. (9) Tony S1owart, Ponllac, 200, $73,480. 7. (8) Jeff Bllnon, Ford , 200, $67,015. B. (5) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 200, $64,765. e. (7) Mike Skinner, Che,okll, 200, $5<,285. . 10. (1 ) Rusty Woilace, Ford, 200, $76,990. 11 . (28) Robert. Pressley. Ford, 200, $51,4e5. 12. (14) Torry Lebonla, ChevroiOI, 200, $55,415. 13. (11) 8obby Lebon1e, Pontiac, 200. $55,965. 14. (29) Man Kenselh, Ford, 200. $48,885. teague cantracts. OAKLAND ATHLETIC8-Agroed to Ierma wl1h SS Freddie Bynum, RHP Kyle Crowoil, RHP LOuis McCall, OF Matt Bowser, LHP Math- ew O'Brien, C John Suomi, RHP Dan Jackson, RHP Slephen Flschet, RHP Tylef Gilpatrick, OF Joe Cirone, RHP Rich Rodarmel and 28 Josh 15. (27) Steve Park, Chevrolal , 200, 348.765. 16. (30) Ellion Sadler, Ford, 200, $49,065. 17. (37) Chad unle, Ford, 200. $46,465. 1B. (19) Ken Sohrl\dOf, Pontiac, 200, S311,065. 18. (15) Dale Earnhardl Jr, Chevrolet, 200, $44,015. 20. (28) Jerry Nadeau, Chevrolet, 200. Hoffpauir. Signed Paul DePodeeta, assiMam general manager, to a three-year contract . &Ktenslon. TORONTO BlUE JAY8-Agroed 10 terms with RHP Mark Eichhorn and anlgned him Ill Ounedin ol the Flo<Mle S181e League. Notional Looguo PHILADElPHIA PHilliE8-Agreod to terms with L.HP Ryan Carter and assigned him to Batavia of the New Vane-Penn Laague. . Agreed 1o 1em1s with IIHP KaRh Bucktro1, 1B Ca~os Rivera and C Mar1< MoAobans and assigned them to the Phlllles of the Gulf Coast League. SAN DIEGO AADRE8-Agreed 10 terms LHP Mark PhiiNps. P..chased 1he contrac1 of RHP Brian Tollberg from Las V&ga5 of the Pacific Coast League. Sanl RHP Rodrigo Lopez outright to Las Vegas. SAN FRANCISCO G1ANT8-Agreod 1o torms wl1h RHP Manhew Faaa, RHP Lilke Anderson, RHP CHad Aahlock, RHP Jason Farmer, RHP Elgin Graham, RHP Kyle Groos, RHP Jim Harrelson, RHP Jackson Marl<en, LHP Daniel Padgen, RHP Rafael Riguelro, RHP Todd Uual, C Jamos Lilnoford, INF Bryan Gann, 1NF Manhew Koallne, INF Edwin Maldonado, INF EllloR, S1rankman, OF Bryon Carter, OF Jason EHison, OF JaiOI"' Pekar, OF Adam Shabala, OF Mark Walker, OF Nicholas Willong and aoalgned !hem 10 Salem-Kalzsr of th8 Northwes1 League. Agreod 1o 1em1o wl1h RHP Jeffrey Clark, LHP Ryan Hannaman and OF Dania Trumble. · . $48,890. 21 . (2) JohnAndreni, Ponllac, 199,$55,365. 22. (31) Sterling Ma~ln, ChevroiOI, 199, $48,665. 23. (24) Kenny Wallace, Chevrolet, 199, $48,740. 24. (40) Geolfrey 8odlne, Chevrolet, 199, $44,390. 25. (38) Kenny trwln, Chevrolet, 199, $44,515. 26. (18) Kevin Lepage, Ford , 199, $43,865. 27. (32) Ward Bunon , Pon11ec, t99, $50,515. 28. (42) Ed Berrier, Ford, 196,$32,365. 29. (43) Dave Marcls. Chevrolet, 197, $32,190. 30. (35) Oa'e 81aney, Ponllac, 195, $32.040. . 31 . (41 ) Scot1 Pruotl, Ford,104, $32,390. 32. (20) Brett Bodine, Ford, 1B2, enginelall, 33. (36) Mike 81iao, Pont~c. IB1, accldom, $31 ,540. 34. (21) Johnny Banson , Pon11ac, 179, enelne failure, $34,466. 35. (13) Rick Maot, Pootlac, 179,$31,190. . d" 1mpresse . • Bryant had 26 points and rebound$ in an erratic 8-for-27 shooting performance, alternatiilg sublime shots with clunkers. Qe will have much better memor=es of his performance in Game ~, when he stepped in for a fouldlout O'Neal and scored eigft . points in overtime of Los AnSfles' victory. • "I'm numb. I'm just nu~ right now," th..- 21-year-~ Bryant said. "I didn't know cham-pagne burned this much when it gets in your eyes." t Rice, a free agent who corl-' plained ·about his role during tfle finals arid may have been playing his last game for the Lakers, h{d 16 points, including tbree ~pointers. < Pocono ftumPap81 "That Earnhardt, he got me ·agai n," Mayfield remembered thinking to himself. "I've done that three or four times. I'm not going to do that again." Make way for "The New Intimidator." Dale Jarrett was among those who understood the fire within Mayfield and joked .about Earnhardt's aggressiveness. "We all know he wouldn't have done that if he had been in the car behind;' Jarrett said. "II would be hard for that guy to say anything." Earnhardt ~id little about the contact in the fourth turn at Pocono International Raceway, a tap just a quarter-mile before he would have taken the checkered flag for his 76th career victory. But he drove up alongside Mayfield on the cooldown lap, put his arm out the window and extended a finger. "I told him he was No. t;• Earnhardt said of the gesture. Although ~ admits his contact decided the outcome of the race, Mayfield felt justified because Earnhardt was holding him up not running a smooth line. ' "I never hit him first," Mayfield ~d. "He got loose first." . That wasn't the way Richard ~~dress saw it. • 'He just knocked him out of 1 tlu way to win," Earnhardt's car o.;;ner said. "That's juot racing. 'P.ere'll be another day." Mayfield said he saw a few ~bs-up signs from crew members of other teams as he rc>f* by on the way to Victory Circle. t-he only · thumbs-down expression came from a fan behind the pit wall. He threw a can,9fbeer at Mayfield's Ford, but misled. ~· it was a profitable day for Earnhardt, who fell to fourth before regaining control of his Chevrolet. He picked up .41 po~J on series leader Bobby Laoonte and now trails by just 57 in his bid for an unprecedented eighth Winston Cup championship. "You don't ever have a win until the checkered flag falls:• Earnhardt said." All in all, it was a good day. We gained some points on Labonte." So,Qid series champion Jarrett, whose second-place finish in a Ford left him third in the standings; 1_\11 5 points behind the Subscribe today - 992-2156 ' ''FREE'' I Help With Medicare Expenses 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 cof insurances(s) and deductibles you are required to make as ' part of the. Medicare Program. . Call Today! 1~800-992-2608 Or 992:-2117 Meigs County Department of L Job & Family Services 175 Race Street Middleport, OH 45760 ' Specified Low-Income Medicare Beneficiaries Medicaid (called SLMB): This type of Medicaid pays only for your Medicare Part B premium. More ... ;r. ' BY BRIAN . ness. ....,.,, PIHH- Jobs, Plip .AI 1 This program provides the same benefits as SLMB; however, the income standards are higher than those allowed for SLMB. FROM STAFF REPORTS ' CON$TRUCT10N TQ - The former Excelsior Saltwolks proper· ty on Pomeroy's East Main Street wll! be the Site of a telecommuni· cations business to locate here thi's fall . Meigs County Community ,. BY TONY M. WCit SENTINEL NEWS STAFF ""'· '" ~Q.,..u:::a~li~fi~e~dt--I~nuduiVl..LI.UIIdt.mu~a~al..s""" ·'·':-----2 A: Medicaid requires a Medicaid (called QI-~),; disability determination .. by the Social Security iJ :J f;j Administration or by the ~ This program reimburses Ohio Department of Job. ; you for the ·part of ~e Part & Family Services through ; · B premium that you have its County Medical .. ' Services (CMS). already paid whic~ went . .. ' toward home heal.;tJ: care. Q Wh . th · h .. : at ts e age w en I will You recetve a . , am constdered ''Aged"? ... reimbursement check once a year. The fncome liqrlts are A: Age 65 higher than QJ-1 Medicaid. Q: What services are covered ,, .. , by Medicaid? , •• ~lified WorlcinK :Disables • Individual (catted QWDI); · A: Any of these services are • • ... · · covered if they are medically necessary for • ••., This program pays for your you: !> . Medicare Part A premium Doctor Visits • ·••• only. QWDI can h,elp you if • Hospital Care •• • Immunizations you have lost eligibility for • •• ' ' J.t ·Substance Abuse Title II disabili(f, benefits .« Prescriptions due to earnings. •.• Vision ••• ,,.•. Dental .. ... Mental Health ..... ' .,.,; Other... ..... ,_, ."'. . 1Ll ' I . • • •' c c l•t ....-. 0 ,. ,2 ... .. ...:• --·--"·- ·-.. .. ·~-~ · ····~ ..... •"' '" - -...__.......... --.. ' -·- - .-. ,., ,.. .. ,.. ·~ ...... employ 200 people. (Brian J. Reed photo) RACINE - A frog jumping contest, parade, and live entertainment will be offered to the public during ~cine's "C~lebrating July 4th In 2000" holiday celebration at Star Mill Park. . Festivities will be8in with a parade at 10 a.m., and will start on Ehn Street and finish at Southern High School: . A $75"and $50 saving; bond will be awarded to the best three floats in the religious category, and a $100, $75 and $50 saving; bond will go to the first three . place winners competing in the patriotic category. · A prize of$15, $10, and $5 will be awarded to the ~est three decorated bicycles, and walking units awards of $25, $20, and $15 will also be presented. The best tractors in the parade will be judged as well as the best horse entries. • All awards for the parade will be given out at noon. Racine VFD will have a chicken barbecue dinner st;lrting at 11 a.m., and karaoke will be provided by Golden Melodies Productions on the stage at noon. A children's group from Racine Baptist Church will also perform later that afternoon. · . Musical entertainment will be part of the festivities when the band Never on Thursday hits the stage at 4 p;m., followed by Country Pride Express at 6 and 8 p.m., and Harvest Time at 7 and 9 p.m. alleged neglect case Racine Area Commltnity Organization will hold its Seventh Annual Frog Jumping Contest for all to enjoy at the park that afternoon. · Each participant may ~ ither provide his/ h~r own frog or rent one for' $3. The registration fee for the Junior Division, ages one to 15, is $3, while the fee for the Senior Division, ages 16 and over•. is $5. Each individual nlay enter as many frogs as they want, but must pay a registration for each frog that is entered. · Prizes for the Junior Division are $40 for first place, $25 for second place, and $30 for third place. Prizes awarded for the Senior Division are $100 for first place, $75 for second place, and $50 for third place. Rules 'for the frog jumping contest will be posted at the park. · Big Bend Farm · Antiques Club. will have various tractors on display after the parade along with tractor games starting at 2:30p.m. Awards will be presented at 4 p.m. . ' Craft space is still available at the park for the celebr-•tion and is $10 for a 10-foot space and $15 for a 20-foot space. Anyone wanting to reserve·a space may contac~ Krista at Home National Bank by calling 9492210. The .festivities will end with a fireworks extravaganza in the park at 10 p.m. For informatipn, contact Dale Hart at 949-~656. ' Census: ·Poor school districts don't refl'ect increase in spending Sentinel 1 Sadloo• - 141 Peps , WASHINGTON (AP) - In West Philadelphia,John Barry Elementary School is falling apart: leaky roofs, fau lty heating, cramped class.rooms.Twenty minutes away in the Pennsylvania suburbs, Radnor Township is building a $30 million elementary school, designed for small class sizes and ne,w_com~ · puters. · . . . · Despite 4j)parent prosperity- a record $307 .5 btlhon for the nation's schools to spend says the Census Bureau "- the rwo systems remain in different worlds. Radnor spends about $13,000 per student; Philadelphia spends ·about $6,000 because state laws still require districts to raise nearly half then funds from taxing local wealth. "Property taxes are not the way to do it," said Elmore Hunter, whose 7-year-old son Carlos will be heading to third-gr:~de at Barry. "When you have a lot of abandoned AS Calender Classifieds {;omics BH • Editorials Obituaries 'Sports' ,. Weather A4 ~ B7 A3 Bt-3. 8 A3 Lotteries ·OHIO ~ . .I Pick 3: 6-8-4; Pick 4: 7- 1-3--9 J!uckeye 5: 1-13--14-Zl-33 . ~ ~ 3: 5-8-6 Doily 4: 8-3-9-9 I C 2000 Ohio Valle)\ Publi,hing Co. Plean IH Schools, Plip AI ., FROM STAFF REPORTS · Charla L~ttle, age unre- MIDDLEPORT - A neglect charge has been filed in Meig; ported, was charged TuesCounty Juvenile Court against a day in juvenile court Middleport woman, whose · as an adult - witlt the young son was found wandering neglect charge. a Middleport street on Sun>f;ly. A spokesman for the Meigs the street, the child was reportedCounty Prosecuting Attorney ly in the care of a ba~itier, said Wednesday that Charla Little, Crystal Gheen, who had taken age unreported, was charged him to a third party's home, but Tuesday in juvenile court - as an no charges relating to the inciadult- with the neglect charge. dent have been filed against Norm VanMeter of Middlepo!'l Gheen. said that he saw the child walking Gheen has been charged with along North Second Avenue on escape and a p.umber of other Sunday morning, and took him charges in an unrelated incident, to the Middleport Police Depart- an assistant prosecuting attorney ment. said today. The year-old child was plated Meig; County Department of in the custody of his maternal Children's Services will work grandmother, the prosecutor's · with Little to s~cure proper day spokesman said, and was later care for the child and employment for herself, the spokesman returned to Little's custody. At the time he was found on said. POMEROY -Jobless rates in southern Ohio counties continued to fall during May, the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services reported. Gallia and Meig; counties were among several that noted an,Qther decline in unemployment during the month. " Gallia posted a jobless rate of 6.1 percent, down seven-tenths of a percent from 6.8 in April. Meig;, which was at 10.2 percent in April, feU five-tenths of a percent to 9.7 the following month. OBES estimated that out of a work force of 15,300 in Gallia, 900 people were without jobs in May. For Meigs, 800 were out of work from an esti~ mated labor pool of7,700. Declines were also seen in Athens County, which had 4 percent. unemployment in May, .down four-tenths of a 11ercent from April; Jackson, 5.8 pe.rcent, down three-tenths of a percent; and Vinton, 9.9 percent, down 1.6 percen~. Lawrence County ~aw its joblessness increase, from 8.2 percent in April to 8.6. · Meig;, Lawrence and Vinton were among nine counties with jobless rates at or above 7 percent last month, OBES reported. The others, all in southern Ohio, included Hocking, Morgan, Adams, Guernsey, Scioto and Monroe. Statewide, unemployment was 4 percent, up 1 percent from the 26-year low posted in April. Interim OBES Administrator ' Wayne Sholes partly attributed an increase in employment during May to the hiring of census enumerators. "Ohio's unemployment rate rose only fractionally in May, continuing to reflect the state's healthy economic environment," he said. "The highlight in employment statistics was, again, the hiring of large numbers of census workers. "Federal gov~rnment employment in Ohio jumped 11,800 over the month, more than off-setting scattered losses in services and manufacturing," he added. Point man scores on •Millionaire' Today's I ~ - Improvement Corp., with financing from Farmers Benk, will construct s 10,000 square-foot bulldiiJg on the site. The firm Is expected to Racine announces July 4th festivities Charges filed in Help With:,·; • E · . : L Q: Who determines whethe~ : M e dlCare XpeuSeS I am disabled? . .. 'I REED The total project investment will be approximately $3 million, with $1 million coming from financing to the CIC from Farmers Bank & Saving.; Co., according to Bank President Paul Reed, who also serves as president of the CIC. That financing will be used for the purchase and _preparation of real ·estate and construction of a metal building to house the busi- • ' J. years," - ~ Qualified Individuals Medicaid (called Q0-1): Meigs jobless rate falling POMEROY - Construction has begun on a new building in P,omeroy that will house a telecommunications business. Meigs County Community Improvement Corporation announced Tuesday that the 10,000 square~foot office facility will be located on the former Excelsior Saltworks property on East ·Main Street. "The new employer, in the telecommunications industry, will reveal their identity this fall upon completion of the building," a CIC news release said. "This will be the largest neY( jpb creation project in the county in over 20 , "". ' •. ·-. ff·f'.,r Commonly asked ·. Qu'e stions: . so Cents SENTINEL NEWS STAFF 1111\.• 'j • Hometown Newspaper Telemarketing firm under construction . MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ,. June 21, 2000 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51. Number 17 leader. Labonte, who won bqih races last year at Pocono, ov~­ came an early mechanical pro~lem to finish 13th. " The win was the third forM . field, a 31-year-old driver 'fro~ Owensboro, Ky., who got ~Xis breakthrough victory in this ~e. in 1998. ,: • The race continued a pattern~f ups and downs for Mayfielp•. whose team has been penaliztd: twice this season for rules viol:f-~ tio~. _He lo~ 151 poi~ts and se~:· positions m the Wmston Cg:p:; chase for one violation, and ·Ji)s : team was. fined for another ~r· he won in April in Fontana, CaU:f... Mayfield also challenged eigh " days ago in Brooklyn, Micll_. . leading for 85laps before blowifitr ·an engine. :; :: On Monday, he beat Jarrett ISy':: .58.1 seconds. Third was JarreW ~ teammate, Ricky Rudd. : : Tony Stewart, seeking his trur&. straight victory, finished sixth ;n:; his Pontiac, immediately behind ; the Ford of Mark Martin. .. . ~ •; The race was run on Monday after rain caused only the se~nd: postponement - and first iii:2t years - since Pocono begal}, holding NASCAR events ilf 1974. ~ · .., ·; ;· '• '(, 'I .. Melp County's ': ·~ Details, A3 • ~• ·" 184, Eamhardt 185-199, Mavfleld ;.,ouu. flU IU ""'-1 ure, $31 ,7.W. i: 163-164, Earnhardl t65, Lopago 188, Jerry Nadeau 167, Bran Bodine 188·1!._1_. Stowan ~..--o:--:-c=o:::--:-:-------., 5. (6) Mark Man:in, Ford, 200, $71 ,565. Central OMolon 45 nd .......................35 Kansas Clly .. ......... .. .......33 Mlnneso18 ....... .... ............30 Delran .............................28 Wodn-y, Juno14 LA. LakMS 120, Indiana 118, OT Frtd•y, June 11 Indiana 120 , LA. Lskef1 B7 Uond~, June UJ L.A. Lakws 116, lndlana 111, L.A. L.akers $87,495. E11tern DIVIIIon L Pet. Sunday, Juno 11 lndiai"'A 100, LA. L8kers 91 4. (16) Dale Earnhardt, Chevrole1, 200, Pit1sburgh a! Mon!real, 7:05p.m. Chlcaoo Cubs a1Allarta, 7:05p.m. Milwaukee at Aorlda, 7:05p.m. Philadelphia at N.Y. Meta, 7:10p.m. COlorado 11 Cincinnati, 7::18 p.m. Los Angeles at Houston, 8:05 p.m. San Francisco at StLouis, 8:10p.m. San·Dlego at Arizona., 10:05 p.m. 29 30 33 37 40 43. (12) Mk:haal Waltrip, CtMwrolet: , 35, engine failure, $38,150. Roco Dlgoot Race Statistics: nme ot Race· 3 houri, 34 minutes, 41 seconds. Margin of Vlcfory: .581 aeconc:fs. A'erago Speed: 130.741 mph. Lead Changes: 24 among 11 drivers. caution laps: !5 for 17 laps. Lap Leaders: Rusly Wollace 1-22, Jeremy Frkloy, Junoe S.n Francisoo .................. 33 32 .508 5 San Ologo ........................ 30 36 -"'' 9 112 Monclliy'e C1amee eo. 35. (251 Bill Ellion. Ford, 1 onglnt 1111U<O, $41 ,200. 3e. (17) waay Dollanbaoh .If., Ford, 158, at:eident, $30,575. 40. (33) Bobby Hamllon, ChtMolot, 154, engine !allure, S311.425. 41. (23) Kyle Potty; l'ontlac, 144, engine fall· Uf8, $38,300. 42. (10) Joe Nemeohel<, ChevrOlet, 127, engine failure, S311.225. ' =.;·::::: :::: :: : : : :: ~g TMm W Now York .... ..................... 35 8ooton ...........................35 Toromo ............................ 37 Bahlmote ...............,.... .. ..30 Tampa Bay .......................28 $33,825. PRO HoOPS. Clnclnnod .......- ...........32 35 A71 11/2 w~c~n..oay·• 35. (34) Jimmy ~. Ford, 171, onglnt 1aiiU<O, $41;9110. 37. (30) S1aoy Campion, Ford, 175, Detroit 11 Toromo, 7:05p.m. N.Y. Yonkeeo at 8oo1on. 7:05p.m. Clovolancl at Ch~ WhRo Sox, 1:01 p.m. Mimesota at Texaa. 8:315 p.m. Tompa Bay 11 Sootllo, 10:05 p.m. Ballimore at Oakland , 10:05 p.m. Kansas Clly at Anaheim, 10:05 p.m. Cenlral OMolon NBA a look of pure joy after he buried a 3-pointer with 8:23 left to giye Los Angeles a 94-90 le~d. fnwn Pllp 81 O'Neal was fouled on three straight baskets early in the perifinal three games in the serif!! od, but he missed all three free despite allowing the Pacers tb' throws as Indiana desperately score 116.3 points per game m1 hung on. Minutes later, he had them. Instead of buckling down· consecutive rebound dunks that on defense, Los Angeles simplyr: sent Ute laid-back L.A. fans into a outscored the Pacers with inside ' frenzy. · baskets from O'Neal and a sur- j "I didn't know if we could realprising proficiency from outside. ly learn a lesson after not closing The Lakers had to score 37~ teams out over and over again," points in the fourth quarter to said forward A. C. Green, the link finally shake Indiana. berween the Lakers' title teams of Robert Horry, Glen Rice and 1988 and 2000. Rick Fox all hit critical !are )' "But once they started to smell jumpers as Los Angeles matched ~the championship, they started Indiana . shot for shot. Fo.x, who playing defense. To see these guys muted his own scoring abilities to really rally around each other and help the Lakers chase a title, wore mature in the playoffs, I'm very Wednesday Meigs society highlights, A& Reds ~nap losi.ng streak, B1 . lhu~ Hlp: IDs; Low: tot BY MICHELE CARTER REGISTER NEWS STAFF . Stewart a11d ltis wife, Dee, jl ' ew to New York for three • • days last week for the .taptng of Sunday's show. Whtle they were in the Big Apple, his mother and father, James, went to Powell Ohio to • ' ' babystt granddaughters Danielle, 4, and Katherine, 8 months. POINT PLEASANT - Pomt • Pleasant High 'School Class of 1980 graduate James Gregory Stewart did his hometown proud Sunday evening as he walked away with .S32,000 ,?.n "Who Wan~ To Be A Millionatre. "We're just all very proud," mother Lois Stewart said from her Point Pleasant home . today. "We're just thrilled." Stewart and his wife, Dee, flew to New York for three days last week for He called the number that appears at the taping of Sunday's · show. While the end of the show and answered a they were in the Big Apple, his series of questions, which started the mother and father, James, went to ball rolling. When he was selected, Powell, Ohio, to babysit granddaugh- according to his mother, he went the ters Danielle, 4, and Katherine, 8 next week for the filming. His mother said Stewart told bet, months. Stewart was selected for the show "It's a lot different sirting in the chair following three round~ of questions. · than it is watching it on television. I'D ' "' never say 'you dummy' again." "He said they really had a good time and it was a great experience," she added. When asked how she felt while watching her son in the "big chair," . Mrs. Stewart said it was not as nervewracking watching because they already knew the amount of money he won, even though they were not allowed to tell. In Powell, she said granddaughter Danielle was ~xcited Sunday night when she saw her parents on televi ~ sion and she waited anxiously for Regis Philbin to 'say her name on the air. After that, she decided she would go to bed. Stewart, a graduate of Ohio State University. works for American Air~ lines and is self-employed as . a painter. '. I I • ' � 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 20, 2000 mcelhinny smith wolfe