https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5eaf98c02d373294b0272952ac7ff9c5.pdf 0a85642bdcaee49f456df7c3a01b1dc7 PDF Text Text , ) . Inter-Tribal Pow Wow set, A& Marauder girls clip Eagles 7-2, 81 ~ HIP: lOs; Low: 401 Details, A3 Melp County's Th April 27, 2000 Hometown Newspaper ' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 50 . Number 129 so Southern Local recognizes scholars BY JIM FREEMAN SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT .. • j ' • ' • ; ., Page SIXIHn- Lawn 1ncl Garden Edition ~. ~ • I e OUR CREEl HOUSES ARE Mason or GalhpoUs Location For .. THE LARGEST SELEOION & BEST PlANTS .IN THE JRI-<OUNTY . AREAl (Our RetaH FadRties Are Siocked Frl.sh DtRy With Plints FrOm Out Gr_.uSf~)· · U ,ASTI:NG~ WITH OLO·R · (l:..rge Selection of Locllly ·G1'011111'1 CIIIIUIIIz8d T. . . and Shrulll) • ~ BOSTON FERNS •' CRIMSON .loNG MAPLE • RED MAPLE • DooWOOQ (Red-Piftk·Whlle) • PIN OAKS • CRAB APPLE' i JAPANESE MAPLE . ··RED Suo. BARBERRY. WEEPING CHER~ • HOLLY • BRADFORD PEAR • JUNIPERS • FLOWERING PLUM •MANY MOREl .. Filled with your favorite flowers · • Ready to take " ..Ji.JW.....,..,.,.. home to set on your Por.ch or ' . Deck ;r • NEW GUINEA HYBRID • VINING G"ERANIUMS • ZONAL GEFIANIUMS· . . . "AND MORE! ·s't ... ' .. RACINE -· "2000 Reasons to Achieve" was the theme of Southern. Locai Schools' 13th annual academic awards banquet . Wednesday evening at Southern High School. . Sixty-seven students were recognized at the event, which featu.red guest speaker Wayne White, director of th~ Ohi9 Appalachian Center for Higher ' Edilcatii'ln, based at Shawnee State University, Portsmouth. OACHE is an agency. charged with the goal to increase the humber of Appalachian high )chool students continuing on to lligher education, : White observed (hat the last two graduating classes at Southern High School have had colle-ge-going rates cif84 and 80 percent, respectively, much higher than the 30 percent observed at ~er schools in Ohio's Appalachian region. · · The state college-going· rate is l!bout 40 percent, with . the national•rate around 60 percent. "Things at (Southern) are going right," he said, noting that other districts around the state and country have noticed the district's college-going rate. : "The studen~ want everyone here to be proud of them,,. It's more impo1;tant that you are proud of yourselves;' he added. · ·He advised the students to give back to the community. , "You' wiJNiave the opportuni- . tY to give back ... .It d?~9:~ ,hare : to be money,"wlute said. . ' ' S~mlhexn L01:al Board of E!iu'catroJl P~s'id~t'Btill eollins sented medallions to the indiv1d- . 1 ual honorees. Afterwa~ds, Dr. Barry M . illnT&IIY AWARD - The Middleport.Pomeroy Rotary .Club l,.cademic :~>1. u10 Q,iovh"'Q Dorsey, president of the Universi· · presented Wednesday at the Southern academic awards banquet to Syracuse Elementary ty of Rio Grande, arid Jake Bapst grader Mallory Hill, daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hill of Letart Falls, by retired Syracuse Elementary P!t'sented a one'-year tuiti<;>n teac;her and Rotarian Robert Beegle. • . scholarship to Syracuse Elemen- · ' t:iry setond-grader Vict6ria Free- El Dab>Ja, Tara Pickens and Tom man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theiss, · Jim Freeman of Racine. ScuthemJimior High · -The Middleport-Pomeroy . . Eightp grade Bethany Rotary Club Academic, A~ · Amberger, Coilj Davis, Sara~ consisting ofa $1 00 savings bond Hawley, Tabith:t, Jones, Henry was presented to Syracuse Ele- Rider and Katie ' Sayre; seventh mentary fifth-grader Mallory grade - Ashton Brown and Hill, daughter of Mr. artd Mrs. Carnie Callicoat. ' I Perry Hill of Letart Falls, by I.et:art Fal.JS•, EiaraJtary retired teacher and Rotarian .• Second grade -:-- John Powell, • •Robert Beegle. _ Cyle Rees, Lynzee Tucker; third Honorees were, by school and grade - Bryan Harris, Christograde: pher Halter, Brittany Meldau, Srothern High Sdxlo1 Rachael Pickens and Anthony Twelfth grade - Jamie Baker, sh3mblin; . · : Stacy Ervin, Kim Ihl~, Ainber · ' P,cr~ El.etBltary . Maynard, Kyle · : Nofrjs, Julie , Fouith gral!e _;: Whitney RifNakao, Chris Ranc!olph and fle ad'd Cody Patterson; fifth Brandon Wolfe; 11th grade .....:. Sarah Ball, Macyn · Ervin, grade - Miranda McKelvey; siXth :grade ~ Dustin Brinager Jonathan Evans, Chad Hubbard, Dr. Barry ·M•.. olorgo§v. Shauna Manuel, Brenna Sisson and Heather Nicole Jones; the University of Rio Grande, and Jake Bapst, presented a one5'yTacuSe Elerentary and Emily Stivers; lOth grade year tuition scholarship to Syracuse Elementary_ second:grader VictoSecond grade - · jctoria FreeJoe Cornell, Tyler Little, Rachell ria Freeman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Freeman of Racine, at Marshall and Lori Sayre; ninth · man, James Hart, Daniel lmbo- Wednesday night's Southern Local · academic awards banquet: (Jim ' gl:lde - Crystal Cottrill, Mariam ,..... ... kholan, Pip Freeman photos) · ·pre- .u fe•· SITAJ~WEIIERIIIY PLANTS (June & Ew•rbill.erlfMil :::~~~~(8::~e~I~I-~~Ba=n~•na.Jalapeno) :• Prom can·dldates • CUCUMBER (4 Yllrlelinf •CANTA~OUPE . • WATERMELON ;· ·. : SQUASH CABBAGE EGGPLANT Paps Calendar Cla11i6edj, Comics Editoria]f Obituaries Sportl 1 Compl1te Une of Watlr Gardin Supplla Including: Chemicals. • Water PlantS • Creek Stone • • • 1/4 MILE ~·H OfPOMEROY-IiAsoNjiRIDGE, MAIION,WV • 2400 .EASTERN AVENUE, OALJ.,.IPOUS, otiiO PHONE (740) ..,..:1111 ·. ., . 9PEN7DAVSAwEEK · . > .' ' ' AS BZ M A3 ' 8 . _.,ue~a~iliwe~r-·~·------~AJ~ ·,• II! Bt~J. . Lotteries OHIO l'id<: 3: 0~; Pldt 4: 8-5-9-1 Super Louo: 6-19-21-33-38-41 Kldoor: 7-'!>{>-9-IJ.7 Students prepare to compete tor the title of king and queen at East· em Higli School 's Senior Prom, set for Saturday at the school. Candidates, 'from lett, front row, are Alison Rose, Heather Mora, Becky Davis, Jessica Pore and Bet~ Sarker; second row, Matt Bissell, Steve Weeks, Josh Broderick and JOsh Will. lf';YA. Dally 3: 2-3--3 Doily 4: 7-9-1-9 C 200) Ohio V..lley Publishin~ Susped to undergo evaluation FROM STAFF REPORTS POMEROY Michael Jackson ofPomeroy, charged with the murder .of his wi(e Victoria on Easter Sunday; will undergo a psychiatric evaluation before his case proceeds. Jackson, who is in jail in lieu of a $500,000 cash bond, appeared before County Court Judge Patrick H. O'Brien Wednesday, with attorney Jay Wamsley of the Ohio Public Defender's Office at his side. At his arraignment Monday, Jackson indicated that he would retain counsel. But Wednesday, the P'!bhc defender's office was appointed to represent him. Prosecuting Attorney John ;Lentes said in court )Vednesday that he and W~ley had agreed prior to the hearing that the tilne limit set.forth by 01Un law could ~· waived, so that Jac;t(son coula undetgQ .a competency evalua' . . "":' ..."\ ... )I . ' . . ~"' .. Southern Local approves 2000-01 personnel FROM STAFF REPORTS RACINE Substitute teachers and bus drivers were hired, teacher contracts renewed and supervisory positions wete fiiled for 2000-01 at Monday's regular meeting of the Southern Local Board of Education. Receiving five-year contracts · were Barbara Bailey, Alan Crisp and Joan Hudack. ·A three-year contract was awarded to Margaret Guinther and Carolyn Robinson , along with one-year contracts for Michelle Barr, Christy Chaney, Patricia Cook, Christen Hull, James Ryan Lemley, Tricia McNickle, Janice New, Benjamin Barksdale, Datan Jay Reese, Gregory Vance, Scott Wolfe, Linda Fisher and Patricia Struble. A two-year contract was · m · the approve·d <ror -r.om Th eoss . d . . fb d . c1am6 e position o us ttver. ; Al d r, · · so approve or cont:mumg contracts were Karen ·Hill, teacher; William Justis, bus driver; and Sally Caldwell, aide. Co. . Hired as substitute teachers were Kelli Collins, (grades K12) LD/DH; Nicole Kouvaras, (grades 1-8) Elementary; Betty Kuhn, (grades 1-8) elementary; Todd Swearingen, (grades 7- 12) Earth Science; Sean Walten, (grades 7-12) French; Mary Sullivan, (grades 1-8) elementary. The board accepted the resignation of Dave Barr, head football coach; Laren Riffle, reserve girls volleyball coach; Pete Sayre Jr., high girls basketball coach (8th); Roma Sayre Jr., high girls basketball coach (seventh); Gordon Fisher, junior/senior prom advisor; Howard Barr Jr., high school science teacher; Tammy Chapman, head volleyball coach and reserve girls basketball coach; Lee Codner, high school cheerleading advisor; and Jonathan k b 11 Rees, h reserve boys baset a coac . Th b d a] e oar so approved to non- renew contracts with Leah Johnson, ~ special education PluM see 8oard. hp A3 FROM STAFF REPORTS .POINT PLEASANT, WVa. - The 2000 TriCounty WalkAmerica kicks-off at 3 p.m. this Sunt)ay at Harmon Pink in Point Pleasant . 'The theme for this year's event is "Be A Hero." Six children from the three counties have been . seiected as ambassadors for the walk. They include Ashley Nicole. Shamblin, Nikki Robbins .and Mitchell Harbrecht of Mason County; DanneUe Crites and Dale Ellis Jr. of Meigs Counry; and 'Lee Atlkins of Gallia County. Shamblin is the daughter of David and Patricia Ellis Jeffers of Hartford. She is 8 and attend< Mascn Elementary. Shamblin was born with spina bi6da. Her interests are reading and taking care of her cats and berly Har:brecht of New Haven, and Jeff and Dee Harbrecht of Point Pleasant. He is 11 and attends rabbits. Robbins is the daughter of~ason and Violet Rob- North Pdint Elementary. Harbrecht was born with low birth weight, agenbins of Point Pleasant. She is 5 and attends North Point Elementary School. · · sis of corpus collosum and geroderma osteodyplasRobbins was born with cerebral palsy and R espi- tica. His interests include trains, yard work, attendtory Distress Syndrome. Her interesi,S are Girl ing sporting events and'music. Crites is the daughter of Kathy Crites and Darryl Scouts, cqloring and Barbies. She has personally collected nearly $600 for the North Point Walk Team. .......... w... PwpAJ Harbrecht, senior ambassador, is th.e son of Kim- '' "'----·-- tion prior to taking the case . to the Meig; County grand jury. The grand jury was scheduled to meet today, but it is unlikely that Jackson's ca~e will be consic.l~ ered, Lentes said. .. Law requires a preliminary hearing in county court withirj I 0 days after arrest on felony charges. 'That limit will now pe waived with Jackson's consent; O'Brien said. · Jackson's wife, who was a para~ plesic, died ar Veterans Memorial Hospital on Sunday after Jackson allegedly forced her to ingest an overdose of prescription medications. Lentes has said that Jackson confessed to the crilne, and even called emergency medical personnel after his wife lost consciousness. Jackson will undergo the e\:'al,uation at Shawnee Forensic Center in Portsmouth. Walulderica ambassadors named Today's· Sentinel 2 Sedlons -16 • • JACKSON DEATH . . ...._ Cenh ________ __;_ ,.!!• __________ ~ �- ... - ....... Thureday, April 71, 2000 · Po!Mroy, Middleport, Ohio II 1.1• The Dally Sentlntll ' SOuthem students·recognized Prospective jurors listed for county court·service POMEROY - The foUowing Meigs County residenu have been ielected as prospective jurors for the Meigs County · C ourt for the May, 2000 term: Anthony Coni, Pomeroy; Kenneth Harold Delong, Pomeroy; Jacqueline Avis, Coolville; Carol Ann Folmer, Pomeroy;' Russell G. Thurner: Middleport; Judith Diane Dixon, Pomeroy; Lewis Francis White, Re<dsville;Jo Ann Francis. Reedsville; Sandra Jean Walker, Pomeroy; Linds R: Faulk, Pomeroy; Genld Wayne Burke, Reedsville; Guy D. Hysell. Pomeroy; Robert W. Fetty, Pomeroy; Raymond Allen Willford, Rutland; Pamela F. Foreman, Portland; Bony Lou Gilmono, Middleport; Pamela Jean Dill, Racine; Christopher Mi.~ hael ELEMENTARY SCHOLARS - The following Southern elementary students were recognized for academic excellence. From left are, front row, Syracuse Elementary, second grade- Victoria Freeman, James Hart, Daniel Imboden, Breanna Taylor. Catherlre Woods; third grade - Zachary Ash, Merrl Collins, Alex Hawley, Emma Hunter. Chelsea Pape and Jaime Warner; middle row, Letart Falls Elementary, second grade -John Powell, Cyle Rees, Lynzee Tucker; third grade - Bryan H;mis, Christopher Holter, Brittany Meldau, Rachael Pickens and Anthony Shamblin ; Portland Elementary, fourth grade - Whitney Riffle and Cody Patterson; fifth grade- Miranda McKelvey; sixth grade - Dustin Brinager and Heather Nicole Jones; top row, Syracuse Elementary, fourth grade - Morgan Brown , Lindsey Buuard, Heather Cundiff, Stephanie Cundiff and Sarah EI·Dabaja; fifth grade- Chance Collins, Olivia Dudding, Mallory Hill, Jacob Hunter and Al!le Rees; sixth grade - Ryan Amberger and John Bentz. · • BiueU, Racine. Brandee M.Gilmote, Rutland; Marilyn J.Deemer, Syracuse; Alice F. Scanley, Albany; Bnonda Joyce Jones, Racine; Lacy Barton, Pomeroy; Jack Robert Carroll, Long Bottom; Comtance L. Faires, Pomeroy; Manha L. Barry, 1· Reedsville; Bret E. Florian, Pomeroy; Roger L. Mowery, Po. .roy; Trina E. Davis, Syracuse; David E. Marcum, Lanpville; Teresa Anne Benedum, Reedsville; Carl S. Nicliols jr., Rutland; James Rodney QuiY<)'. Sh~; Dan.. A. McGui"', Langsville~ ~th Wayne Ritchie, Reedsville; Charles Robison Stephens, Reedsville!; ()Ilj0 Eugene Young, Middleport; Martha W. Boster, Syracuse; Linda S. Lam~rt, Middleport; Kenneth Edward Wiggi~. Raci9e: Christoph., K. ~laor, Middleport; · Cari A. Rayburn, Pomeroy; ,Donna . Marie Hill, .Racine; Franklin E. Sisaon, Pomeroy: Roger Ernest Brauer. Racine; Ruth Marie Bisaell, Reedsville; Alma A. Snider, Tuppen Plaint; Corey Scott Roe, Racine; J>unela L Carra, Radne; Brenda K. Hanel. Lons Bottom; . Lori Ann Guthrie,Albony; Delom E. Holter, Pomeroy; Allyaon M. McBenge, Reedsville; Jaaon P. Lambert, Racine; Deborah Ann Alkire, Pomeroy; Lisa D. Hayea, Middleport; Edwina Bell, Middleport; Gregory E. Buchanan, Reedsville; Madeline Leona Painter, Middleport; George Brian Connolly, Racine; Rebbecca A. Jacbon, Portland; Kevin Wayne Payne, Pomeroy; Hazel Elizabeth BaD, Pomeroy; Leisha L. Buck, Racine; Judith L. Eblin, Rutland; Mary Ella Newell, Long Bottom; Vicki L. Griffin, Long Bottom; Lori Ann Ru,..ll, Middleport; U...rly A. Fetty, Pomeroy; Vanessa Alison Wolfe, Middleport. Tabitha Lynn Smith, Pomeroy; Pamela Lynn Moot'e, Dexter; Richard Dale Buzzard, Racine; Glen Ray Lawaon, Reedsville; James.C. McKay, Long Bo'10JI1; Andrea Michele Neutzling, Pomeroy; Precious A. Moon~, Racine; Charles Edward Michael, Racine;Trudy A. Hendrix, Middleport; 'Robin R. Don~ Pomeroy; Josephine A. Queen, ·Albany; Jacqueline Kay Starcher, Racine; Jo Ann Hays, Rutland; Randy D. Oliver, Rutland; Charles E. Burton, Pomeroy; Kenneth T. Doty, Shade; Ronald E. Divis, Lartpville; Jessica C. port. Penny J. Werry, Pom~royi' Adam ' L. MeDonie!, Lonf Boaom; ·Sherry !Jail l)avis, Rutland; Cindy :Kay Wol(e. , Racine; Manha € . Mossma, Albany; Diane L. Stromp, Albany; Tamara L..Taylor, Rudand; Pauline M. Snowd.:n, Racine; Paul E. Baker, Racine; Lisa M. Painter, Middleport; Teressa Ann Evans, Reedsville, s..,ven Vance, Albany; Timothy W. Morris, Rutland; Rodney R. Burcher, Pomeroy;Wendell A.Williams, Pomeroy; Janet K. Burney, Pomeroy; Phillip Moon , Pomeroy; Lou A. Allen, Racine; Ronnie Dale McGrath, Coolville; Christy J. Lavender, Syracuse; Esther Lynn Wright, . Middlep6'rt; Shan>n E. Wise, Middleport. · .• · piane Lynn Stover, Racine; Chad Eric Griffith, Reedsville; Grace I. · Abbott, Pomeroy; Robyn G. H'I\Vk. Pomeroy; Cynthia Facemyer, Middleport; Larry 0. :>ellen, Portland; Jooeph E. Bowen, Reedsville; Cheryl A. Fa~e­ myer, Pomeroy; Debra J. Albany; Koren• Kay Williams; Shade; Jack A. Gorrell, Coolville; Ernest Edison FROM STAFF REPORTS .. ., The food·panp-y, ·locaud ly," she added. The food pantry acquires at the ch11rth on North much of its food through the Second A~ue, diltrlbutu · Southeastern Ohio Regional food andhotutlwld items Food Center and other to neetly fomiliu around sources, such as local groce'r y stores, church organizations the 11ma. MIDDLEPORT The Rejoicing Life Church will expand its food pantry now that it has redved a new refrigeration unit. .The food pantry, .located at the >~=hu·rch on North Second ·· purchased. .~ Avenue, distributes food and M . · B' . · th fi d I · h I" . d agg1e 1ggs, . e . oo 0 no1,1~~ -t Items ,to · nee Y pantry's coordinator, said the .famlh f;s arou~d}b.e: are~. . : · r~frigeraticin uqit is .greatly :he refng~rat10n umt appreciated and will aid in SENIOR/JR. HIGH SCHOLARS -The following Southern High School and Junior High School -students · , were recognized for academic excellence. ·From left ar~: front ,rnw, eighth grade, Betllany Amberger, CPdl. •' • ~~nte~ ,,'. TP,es~~Y· t It , . was church . efforts to distribute Davis, Sarah Hawley, Tabitha Jones and Katie Sayre; seventh grade- Ash\'!n Brown an,~ Camie €alliF!1at; •· obta1ned •. through •a grant the much n.eeded foodstuffs . Rejoicing Life ·applied for "In March we served 81 second row, 10th grade- Joe Cornell ,' Tyler . Little, Rac~ell Marshall and Lori Sayre; ninth grade- CryS. ·tal Cottrill, Mariam El Dabaja, Tara Plckens and Tom Theiss; third rnw, 11th grade- sarah Ball, Maeyn last fall t~ough the South- indiviquals , and . 27 fanillies," Ervin, Jonathan Evans, Chad Hubbard, Shauna Manuel, Brenna Sisson .and Emily Stivers; fourth rnw, 12th eastern 'Ohio Regional Food aaid Biggs. "And we expect grade- Jamie Baker, Stacy Ervin, Kim lhle, Amber Maynard, Kyle Norris, Julie Nakao, Chris Randolph and Center in Logan. that number to increase in Brandon Wolfe. Along with the refrigerator, the upcoming moncha." new ahelving, aeveral dolliea "Thla refri1erator wlll benand a filing cabinet were ·alao efit our pro1ram tremendous- Land transfen ,• POMEROY -The following estate transfers were recently reported by Meigs County Recorder Judith A. King: Patricia Ann Barrett, to Southern Coal Co., deed, Salem; Clifford Kauff, deceased, to Clara Kauff, affidavit; Carol Wayne Howell, Can;dace S. Howell, to Philip L. ;Erwin, Brenda F. Erwin, deed, •Scipio; : · Loraine K.Rice,deceased, to •Phyllis R. Crandall, affidavit, :Rutland; ' Gerald F. Crandall, Phyllis R. :crandaU, to James L. Schuler, :dee d, Rutland; Esther Black, to Roger R . .Black, deed, Rutland; . Jon Thompson, Tamra L. ;Thompson, Donna P. Thomp~son, Emmett Roy Thompson, laula Jean Thompson, Dwight •Thompson, to Jay Hall Jr. Trust, deed, Olive; Baker Family Trust, to State ·of Ohio, deed, Letart; larry Laudermilt, Harriett J. :Laudetmilt, · Harriet Lauder.tnilt, to State of Ohio, deed , Letart; Margaret Elli~. to Margaret Ward, deed , Hart isonville; ' . Beulah M . ShuJer, to Daniel ··W. Bias, Martha A . Bias, deed, ·Salem; · ' · Oanny R. Russell, Leah J~ne 'Russell, to Mary Ann Moore, .deed, Salisbury; Melissa L. Richard, Dennis ;L . Richard, to State of Ohio, . • · deed, Letart; · Barbara M . Pierce, Clarence :Thomas Wolfe, Rosalie Wolfe, to State of Ohio, deed, Letart; Barbara M. Pierc e, Clarence Thomas Wolfe, Rosali e Wolfe, to State of Ohio, deed, Letart; Barbara M. Pierce, Barbara V. McNickle, State of Ohio, deed , FLASHB'ACK Letart; Cooke, deed, Middleport; (AP) 10 yean ago: Some Michael D. Rush, Genevieve Charles A. Ritchie, to Bruce 40 million viewers saw "I B. Rush, to State of Ohio, deed, H . .Gheen, D eb ra J . Gh een, · Love Lucy: The Very First Letart; deed, Racine; · Show," a CBS special feaJamie Barrett, Melissa BarRoger B. Hill, Debra M . turing ·the 34-minute pilot, rett, to Tupper Plains Chester · • which Lucille Ball and Desi Water District, right of way, Hill, to Melba J. 1-iayes, deed, Arnaz filmed in black and Sutton; Sutton; white at their own expense David E. Young, Daphne G. Wil~'ur Dale . ~omine, to on March 10, 1951. Despite Young, to Tupper Plains Wilmer · Damron,, Darlene E . the years, it was the· first Chester Water District, right of · L>amron, de'ed, Rutland; time the show had been way, Olive; . . ' P\'lillip Co9~. Phillip ~· · broadc.ast. "I . Lo~e Lucy" Kenneth R . The1ss, Bern~ce Cooll.e, tq, Seci''~ry ofVeter:in ran on CB.S from 1951 to L. The1ss, to T\lppers Plams A«al'r• sh r•·tr Chesti r 'l•. . 1961. ' . Chester Water District, right of ;:.:;;.11:::;::'::•::.·=l_,;.:.:.:.~=,;::·~=.:.:c~.- . -,,,---!--~--:..· way, Sutton; ' ' Lynne R . Taylor Westerfield, • Rubbe'r ou1sale lor Improved traction to Tuppers Plains Chester Water . ' while running In and out of holi8e for JH:SH;NJo:U bistrict, right of way, Chester; forgollen condiments. Lynn R . Taylor Westerfield, I 'OH • Foam cushioning adds comton while· to Tuppers Plains Chester Water standing ·around waJtlng for s1ubbom District, right of way, Chester; 11/\('I{Yi\HU burger to cook. Freddie Simmons, Pauline Snowden, Robert J. McClure, • Soft, comfortable leather Is easy IIi\ II B Jo:C ' I I 1•: S Emma McClure, _to Tuppers to kick off b8rore pilsalng out In a food coma. ·• Plains Chester Water District, right of way, Chester; Michael W. Bartrum,Jennifer . L. Bartrum, to Tuppers Plains Ghester Water District, right of way, Ch.e ster; Larry R, Durst , !(> Tuppers Plains Chester Water District, right of way, Letart; · Laf ry Turley, Linda Turley, to · Tuppers Plains Chester Water District, {ight of way, right of way, Letart; ' . ,M~igs County Public Library, to David Spencer, Linda Spencer, deed, Sutton; Eric Rittgers, to Mark K. Baird, Diane M. Doncarlos , deed, Rutland: Wilda Scarberry, to Michael Built ror the •I&J JOU reallJ IIYe.. D. Rush, Genevieve B. Rush , deed , Letart; Stanton I. Jon es, Lynne S. J~nes , to Stanton I. jones Living Trust, deed, Bedford ; V. C lay Tuttle, deceased, to . Middleport Kennethe D. Cooke, Je an E. .,·.·a· and private citiiens. Those interested in receiving food , from the food pantry may .do so by RejoiCing Life Church 'at 992-6249, or b,y stopping by the church's office during the week. To qualify for the free items, those looking to apply must present at least one type of identification and fill out an application form that ~an be approved on the spot. HONOR A NURSE DURING ' \ 0 N ~ . ~ •. ,., ( ; ' I M IDDLEPORT - Susan A. R usseU Rawlings, 92 , of Delaware, ~hio, and a former Middleport resident, died Tuesday, April 25 , 2000 1~ Grady M emorial H ospital in Delaware. •. She was born on September 28, 1907 in Bradbury,daughter of the late Edith Winkler Russell and Alpheus E. Russell. She was a member of Calvary Baptist C hurch in Delaware, and a fQrmer member of the Middleport C hurch of C h rist. She was a grad'. uate of M iddleport H igh School, and was a member ' (>f the M iddleport Garden Club. · · She is survived by a daughter and son-in 7 law, N ancy and James J ohnso n of Delaware; a son and daughter-in- law, Richarq W. and Betty .l,tawlings of Mason,West Virginia; seven gra ndchildren,' Kimberly Sue :johnson Domian of Delaware, Jeffrey Allen Johnson of Naples, Aori.da, R o bert R awlings Sayre of Killee n,Texas, M ich ael Shane Rawlings ·of Columbus, Timothy R ay Rawlings ofWilliamsbu rg, Virginia, Todd ·Robert R awlings of Abilene, Texas, and T homas Rich a.,t R awlings of ~Clevelend, Tennessee; four great-grandchildren ; a sister, Flo Grueser of Middleport; and several nieces and nephews. · ·. .."In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her hus' band, R obert W. Rawlings; a son, Robert Craig Rawli~gs; and six sisters, C lyda Allensworth, Edythe Jay, Gertrude Miller, Gladys Russell, :_'Bernice Fox and Jessa M ae Brannan . · ', ·Services will be 1 p.m. Saturday, April 29, 2000 in. Fisher Funeral , Jiome in Middleport. with Pastor Dan Botterbrodt officiating. Burial .· JNill be in Riverview Cemetery in Middleport. Prien& may call at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Friday, April 28, 2000. • ' POMER O Y - Actions for divorce have been fi led in Meigs County Commo n Pleas Court by Dennis James Edmiston, against Tracey Jean Edmiston , and by M arlene Dawn Broderick, Middleport, from · James P. Broderick, Coolville. Divorce actions have b een granted to Denise Miller from Philip Miller; Deena Michelle H ardwick, from David H ardwick, and Tony Richard Lee, from Rachel M arie Lee. An actio n for dissolutio n of marriage has been granted to Jeffrey D. Russell and Alesha M . Ru ssell. The case o f Debora Barnhart fro m T homas Barn hart has been dismissed. . DEATH NOTICE .. James Atkinson MIDDLEPORT - James "Dallas" Atkinson, 57, Middleport, dieq '· · Monday, April 24, 2000 in Veterans Memorial Hospital. . ' . Formerly of Shrewsbury, and a former resident of Roane County, ·: .'W.Va., he was an officer with the Chesapeake Police Department. : ·, : He is survived by a wife, Nena Atkinson; a daughter, Melissa Chap. man of Poca, W.Va. ; two sons, Christopher Atkins of Middleport, and .''Doug Atkinson of Charleston W.Va.; a sis~er, Barbara Goosman of Ger.. ·many; two brothers,William L. "Bill" Atkinson of Marmet, W.Va., and ' J !arry Lee Atkinson of Nashville, Tenn. ; two stepbrotliers,John Nuckles of Charleston, and Mike Nuckles of Port Amherst,W.Va.; and three grandchildren. • -·Services will be at 2 p.m . Friday in Fidler & Frame Funeral Home, Belle, W.Va.Visitation will be one hour prior to the service. Burial will · be in Montgomery Memorial Park. ..,~ t ... ; ' • - teacher, due to a lack of students; ,. .Kyle Wickline, assistant football ...,c oach;Jeremy Hill, reserve softball coach, Tom Smith Jr., high school . football coach; I;lecky Winebren' ner, junior high volleyball coach; , , 1 ~1e . W.!c~line Jr.~ high ~chool ~· boys . basketball coach (e1ghth); .. and Anita :Bailey Jr., high school ' ~heerleading advisor. · · ' Approved for one-year supplemental contracts was Alan C::risp, ' liead girls basketbaU coach; Jay ' Rees, head boys basketball coach ~·and athletic director; Scott Wolfe, " head softball coach; Mick Wine'· bienner, head baseball coach: Kim Romine, yearbook advisor and "fide IX compliance officer; 1 Dennie Hill, Title I treasurer; : Vicki Notthilp, Tide' I parent : resource coordinator; : Joyce Thoren, . food .service ; superviso~ (1/9 of salary); Shirley o Sayre, gu1dance (1/9 of salary); I Diane Dunfee, FHA (1 /18 of salary); Daniel Riffie, transporta~ tion supervisor; Aarou Sayre, : vocational FFA (3/9 of salary); • Tom Weaver and Tim Thoren, i technology coordinators; Dona!d Dudding, senior play advisor. Approved for one-year supplemental contracts, contingent upon the number of, students wanting to participate in the programs were Ryan Lem!.~y. reserve' baseball coach and junior high boys basketball coach (seventh); Gregory Vance, pep band director and marching band director; and Scott Wolfe, freshman 'boys basketbaU. Also approved· was supplemental route contracts-fdr bus ·arivers Larry Smith, Thoinas Hill, Daniel ·Riffie and Wendell Ervin . ' The board also: • Accepted :' the Drug Free Schools Grant for the 1999-2000 school year in · the amount of $3,330. ' • Approved Jan. 18, 20, 26, and 31 as calamity days due to snow. . • Adopted the ' ·2000-0 1 school calendar. · ••• • Approved . the following courses: Work :i~jd Family Life; Language Arts (grades 9-12). • Approved the following Language Arts textbooks: Literature Timeless Voices, Timeless Themes (Grades 7-8); Elements of Literarote (grades 9-12). • Approved Brogan- Warner Insurance Agen')' as the carrier for the student in}llrance progra!ll for the 2000-01 school year. i STOC~S Board '. from PapAl ,.' . 1 '•: AEP - LOCAL Gannett - 37 1Y• : AmTech/SBC - 44~• 1 Ashlana Inc. 1 ·AT&T- 50~• ~. 2'· ' MAY 6-12, 2000 OVB-29'1. • Channing Shops- 5' • ~ City Holding -13 Federal Mogul - 14), l Flrslar - 26~ Nursing ... The Heart of Medicirw . . Oak Hill Financial - 14Y. BorgWamer - 41 '· .. 65~ Lande End- 45lo Ud. - 46'l• ' Bank One- 31 ~. : Bob Evans - 13,.. : Champion - a General Electric - 163). Harley Davidson - 41 ~ · K mort - 8% · Kroger - 1~. . • Akzo-4Hz . THE Divorces. dissolutions filed '• ~ '"t Susan A. Russell Rawlingi l .!.;..:·_.- --, • • Harris, Racine; Gene D. Wolfe, Potland; Amber M. Fortney, Reedsville; John Fisher Jr., Pomeroy; Brian K. Connolly, Pomeroy; Jeuica Sue Blackford, Pomeroy; Thor Olson Carsey, Patricia Ann Cook; Pomeroy; Carroll R. Norris, Marcum, Long Bottom; Douslas Syracuse; Angie E. Roush, Portland; Eugene Warden, Racine;Verna Michelle Brandon Matthew Buckley, Pome'ioy; Cremeans, Middleport; Courtney Je.- Carey L. Loar, Pomeroy; Robert E. Borsanna Haines, Racine; Jeriod Richard ing, Pomeroy;Jeulee K. Kimes, MidolleVaininwagen, Pom...,Y; Homer L. PrOf- ' port; Forest A. Lee, Pomeroy; Miclfelle fitt, Racine; Gertrude Irene Tracy, Syra- M. Schultz, Long Bottom; Anna Marcuse; Tina E. Cottftill, Pomeroy; Donna garet Blackwood, Pomeroy; Pauline L. Thomas, Pomeroy; Ray R. Vaughn, Riley, Long Bottom; Ronnie Dale Hql·• Lanpville; Scott Thomas Curl, Middle- ley, Middleport. Local church .·• LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF One Valley - 34), Peoples - 17), Premler-7 ~ Rockwell - 38"• RockJ..oote - sl. RD Slliir- 57 Sears- 39lo Shoney's -'), Wai·Mort- 59 Wendy's- 21 '), Worthington - 12'· Dally sf6ck reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the Pf!!Y.i!l!l• day's trans· actions, provided by Adwst Of Gallipolis. 'l I I May 12th . ' Photo '\ ,t, 1 . ,, Jane·E>o& . •' _, • II.J,'I •f, l The Daily Sentinel , ~~ . ' •' • ••• NliDe oiNune::... · """"':--:..--.,........-~-~----- ' Place ollmploymeot:--------.....;,-.,....._...._ ,, Y011r ~•me:-.;_.;;..._ _ _ _ _....,.._ _ _"' .. ..,....;:.......__ • "~~--~----------...;___. Telepbolle: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __;;_ _ ,' ' '· Mall or Drop off at The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 . '• ~ • • •• All ads must be prepai~ (USPS 113·960) I Ohto V•Uey Publlsblna Co. i afternoon, Monday lhro uah '· PubliJhed eve"' 'T b h Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0 hio, Yt e Ohio Valley Publishin& Company., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·21.56. Second class postaae p1iCiat Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: The Associated Prc!s, and the Ohio • Newspaper A&socialion. City~~ . ' ' '• Includes Photo Dndllne: May 8th • 5:00 pm MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. •' 1x2Ad Runs ONLY $7.00 Judgments granted POMEROY - Judgment actions have been granted in Meigs C ounty Common Pleas Court to Home National Bank against Michael Warner, and LaSalle Natio nal Bank against Wendi Krautter. Marriage licenses issued POMEROY - Marriage licenses have be.e n issued in Meigs C ounty Probate Court to William Micha el Z eigler, 17, Pomeroy, .and Misty Lynn Pugh, 18, Pomeroy; Dwight Wayne Haskins, 49, Shade, and Gayle Lynn Chasteen, 51, Pomeroy; and Bradley James Reese, 40, Pome19y, and Cheryl Christil!-e Wright, 49, Pomeroy. EMS units answer 1ocalls Fanning, . •" OBITUARY • I ~ POSTMASTER! Send addreu corrections to The Dtily Senalncl, 111 Cour1 St., Pomeroy, ~ Ohio 4.5769. ' 1 1 11 C~rrltr or MOior Route I ~ ! MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lotldeJI!etp CA!f!ll7 13 WC1:ts ................. ........................ ........ $27.30 26 Wccks ............. ............... .................. ...$$3.81 ' !12 Weeb...................... ,....................... .$105.!16 R•tn Ouldde Mefp County 13 Wtcb................................................. S29.23 26 Weekl........ ..........:.............. .. "l.'.. ........ l~~-68 !12 Weeks ............................. .................. $109.72 ~ 1 One Week .......... .................................. ...... $2.00 • One Month .................... :........................... $8. 70 : One Vear ............................................ ... $104.00 • ' · d PubH•her re!Mirvts the ti!Jhl to adJUII rates urina lhe &ubscription period. Subscriplion rale changes may be implemen1ed by cMnalna tbc duration of the subscription. SUBSCRIPTION RATES COPV PRICE :• Dolly ........ SINGLE .... ... .... .............................,.. 50 C.niS Subscribers not dcs irlna to pay the carrier may Rmit in advance direct to The Dally Senti nel on a three, six or 12 month basis. Credit will be afven carri er-each week. No su bscription by mall permilted in areas where home carrier service is av1ilable. 1 • • i• Reader Serv1ccs Our m•l• toncel'll ID 111 ltoflt:t II lu be ucurale. If you bow of •• erntr In •~tory, <all !be ..,......., 11 (74t) "1·11~5. We wiD t htck JOUr laform•llon aad make 1 c:orndloa llwamated.. .;..r.1: Newslltponm•ll! 'I'he Naln nu1111btr II m-215 ptiUienl exttadon• •re: ~ . General Manager.................- .. ...;.Ext. ll01 News .................................. - ...... _;;!..Elt. 110:1 ...................... ,_........................... Oir~t.ll06 Otber Se"k-H ,1 A.d•ertllln& ...............................~ExL 1104 Cln:ulltlon...- ...............................laL 1103 Claulrltd Adi .........~.................- ...Ext. 1100 !_~----------~~~--~ • The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio , Thursday, April 27, 2000 POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Services answered 10 calls for assistance on Wednesday. Units responded as follows: · CENTRAL DISPATCH 8:43a.m., Flatwoods Road, Arlene KeUey, Holzer Medical Center; 10:10 a.m., Kerr Street, assisted py Pomeroy as first responder, Phyliss English, Veterans Memorial Hospital; 10:58 a.m ., Second Street, James Hall, treated; . 12:33 p.m., Elmwood Terrace, George Cummings Sr., Pleasant Valley Hospital; 7 p.m ., State Route 124, motor vehicle accident, Amber Brooks, VMH; Leigh Canter, treated. . POMEROY 10:58 a.m ., Second Street, Harold Hook,VMH; 7:44 p.m., SR 681, Deborah Lai, treated. RUTLAND 7:52p.m., SR 124,WilburYoung, HMC. ·VALLEY WEATHER Frost is likely again tonight BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A large high pressure area covering the Midwest will keep the tri-county area's weather somewhat dry over the weekend, forecasters said. High temperatures Friday•.Satun:lay and· Sunday' will b e around 7o degrees. It will be chilly again tonight with another chance of scattered to patchy frost. Sunset tonight will be at 8:23 p.m. and sunrise on Friday at 6:35 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight... Mostly clear. Frost TUPPE RS PLAINS 8 :06 p.m., Silver Ridge, assisted by Central D ispatch, G ladys C haffee, treated. Revival planned POMEROY Mount Hermon United Brethren in C hrist C h urch, Wick ham Road j ust offTexas Road, will hold revival services May 1-7 at 7:30 p.m .T he Rev. Gerald Sayre of C ottageville, W.Va ., will be th e evangelist , and special music is planned at each service. Robert San ders, pastor, invites the public. Commissioners to meet P O MEROY - M eigs County Commissioners will hold a special meeting on Friday at 9 a.m ., to discuss legal matters involvin g the cou nty highway department . Trustees meet Tuesday ALFRED - Oran ge Township regular at the home o f the clerk, O sie Follrod. POMEROY - Modern Woodmen Burlingham Cam p will have a smorgasbord dinner on May 29, from II a.m. -6 p.m ., for a ge nerous donation. · Monies raised wiU be matched by the home offi ce, up to $2 ,500, with proceeds to benefit the Meigs EMS for automatic defibulato rs. Meals will be served at the hall, or for carryout. Direct donations may be se nt to Mildred Z iegler, 42654 SR 681, Po meroy, Ohio 45769. ' Dinner to be held RACINE - Racine American Legion will have a ham and turkey dinner on Sunday at 11 a.m ., either dine-in or carryout. The cost is $5 per dinner. Trustees to meet SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees m eet Monday, 7:30 p.m. at Syracl!se Village Hall. Scholars from PageA1 den, Breanna Taylor, Catherine likely. Lows in the lower and mid Woods; third grade - Zachary 30s. Light and variable wind. Ash, Merri Collins, Alex Hawley, Friday... Partly cloudy. Highs in Emma Hunter, Chelsea Pape and the mid 60s. Friday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows 40 to 45. Extended forecast: Saturday.. .Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderPapAl storms. Highs in the mid 60s. Sunday.. .Partlycloudy. Lows in Barringer of Reedsville. She is 6 the upper 40s and highs in the and attends Eastern Elementary. mid 70s. Crites was born with PKU and Monday... Mosdy cloudy with has to be on a special diet. H er a chance of showers and thunderinterests are rock collecting, dolls, storms. Lows in the lower 50s and coloring and walking in the highs in the lower 70s. woods. Ellis is the $On of Dale and Margie Ellis of Rutland. He is 8 and attends Rio Grande Elementary Vision Unit. Ellis was born at 23 weeks, weighing one pound, 10 ounces with retinopathy of premarurity due to too much oxygen. He is ment official sharply criticized blind. His interests include playCuban President Fidel Ca$tro's actions in the case as "absolutely deplorable." Peter Romero, assistant secretary of state, accused Castro on Wednesday of using the boy's misfortune to create "a diplomatic- political dash" with the United States. "He manipulated this for complete domestic purposes;' Romero said. .,. Juan Miguel Gonzalez, who wants to return to Cuba with his son, asked the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals to allow him _alone to speak for his son, rather than the Miami relatives. Walk from Jaime Warner; fourth grade Morgan Brown, Lindsey Buzzal:d, Heather Cundiff, Stephanie Cundiff and Sarah El- Dabaja; fifth grade - Chance Collins, Olivia Dudding, Mallory HiU, Jacob Hunter and Allie Rees; sixth Ryan Amberger and grade John Bentz. ing with things that spin, music, and playing piano and guitar. . Adkins is the son of Randy Adkins and Debbie Poteet of Bidwell. He is 8 and attends Guiding Hand School. Adkins was born with CP and blindness in one eye. His interests include playing with -his little sister and music. He has walked with March of Dimes in Germany, Georgia and South Carolina. ·This year's walk will feature two paths. One will be 2.5 miles and the other, the family path, . will be 1.5 miles. Another feature for the walk will be the WOWK Channel 13 Copter Cam. Registration begins at 2 p.m. Bank Day will be Friday. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 From Simple to Simply Magnificent ened.'! Psychiarrists'aligned with Elian's Miami relatives challenged Kernberg's conclusions' and said the 2 1/2 hours she spent with him were not enough to judge his state of mind. They urged the government to permit Florida-based "medical professionals trusted by Elian" to evaluate him. But for the moment, Elian was waiting to see his former kindergarten teacher and a 10-year~old cousin from Cuba.They arrived in Washington on Wednesday night and were expected to join him today at the wooded Maryland · retreat where he is staying. Also expected to Join the family as early as tqday were four of Elian's Cubail 'Classmates, along with three of their mothers and one father. "A young 6-year-old ... needs to have someone to play with;' State Department spokesman James Rubin said. Although the Clinton administration and Cuba's communist regime have shown mote cooperation than confrontation on Elian's circumstances, a top State Depart- 7:30 p.m. Smorgasbord dinner.set Doctor sees no lasting ·harm on Elian from .raid WASHINGTON (AP) A child psychiatrist for the government who watched Elian Gonzalez play happily with toy soldiers says it's likely he suffered no lasting harm from the armed raid that removed him, screaming, from his Miami relatives' home. The 6-year-old Cuban boy, who survived · the drowning of his mother when their boat sank off Aorida five months ago, displays a "sense of well-being and happiness with 'his father," wrote Dr. Paulina E Kernberg of Cornell University Medical College. "Whenever he made eye con- · tact with his father, his face bright- me~ti n g, Tu e sday, We offer the finest granites in an assortment of colors and coundess designs. We can provide the memorial that's right for·you. Come 1alk to our counselors. We'll help ynu select a memorial to be cherished. 111 FAI11I 1:110, t4& ,.~ (Ramonce/Comody! Edml Nab\, El Waladl ...... Mig sti:IIU:41 llfJ If BIIGAIBBfl' ft 7:00.1:46 (liniN)~~~~~~~~ 520 W. Main St.- Pomeroy THE FUNTSTONES 11'1 ROCK VEGAS & WHERE THE HEART IS Nea r the Maaon Bridge Phone 740-992·21188 Vinton 740..388-8603 GallipoUh 740-446·081'12 A LL AGES , A LL TIM ES $4 00 �- ... - ....... Thureday, April 71, 2000 · Po!Mroy, Middleport, Ohio II 1.1• The Dally Sentlntll ' SOuthem students·recognized Prospective jurors listed for county court·service POMEROY - The foUowing Meigs County residenu have been ielected as prospective jurors for the Meigs County · C ourt for the May, 2000 term: Anthony Coni, Pomeroy; Kenneth Harold Delong, Pomeroy; Jacqueline Avis, Coolville; Carol Ann Folmer, Pomeroy;' Russell G. Thurner: Middleport; Judith Diane Dixon, Pomeroy; Lewis Francis White, Re<dsville;Jo Ann Francis. Reedsville; Sandra Jean Walker, Pomeroy; Linds R: Faulk, Pomeroy; Genld Wayne Burke, Reedsville; Guy D. Hysell. Pomeroy; Robert W. Fetty, Pomeroy; Raymond Allen Willford, Rutland; Pamela F. Foreman, Portland; Bony Lou Gilmono, Middleport; Pamela Jean Dill, Racine; Christopher Mi.~ hael ELEMENTARY SCHOLARS - The following Southern elementary students were recognized for academic excellence. From left are, front row, Syracuse Elementary, second grade- Victoria Freeman, James Hart, Daniel Imboden, Breanna Taylor. Catherlre Woods; third grade - Zachary Ash, Merrl Collins, Alex Hawley, Emma Hunter. Chelsea Pape and Jaime Warner; middle row, Letart Falls Elementary, second grade -John Powell, Cyle Rees, Lynzee Tucker; third grade - Bryan H;mis, Christopher Holter, Brittany Meldau, Rachael Pickens and Anthony Shamblin ; Portland Elementary, fourth grade - Whitney Riffle and Cody Patterson; fifth grade- Miranda McKelvey; sixth grade - Dustin Brinager and Heather Nicole Jones; top row, Syracuse Elementary, fourth grade - Morgan Brown , Lindsey Buuard, Heather Cundiff, Stephanie Cundiff and Sarah EI·Dabaja; fifth grade- Chance Collins, Olivia Dudding, Mallory Hill, Jacob Hunter and Al!le Rees; sixth grade - Ryan Amberger and John Bentz. · • BiueU, Racine. Brandee M.Gilmote, Rutland; Marilyn J.Deemer, Syracuse; Alice F. Scanley, Albany; Bnonda Joyce Jones, Racine; Lacy Barton, Pomeroy; Jack Robert Carroll, Long Bottom; Comtance L. Faires, Pomeroy; Manha L. Barry, 1· Reedsville; Bret E. Florian, Pomeroy; Roger L. Mowery, Po. .roy; Trina E. Davis, Syracuse; David E. Marcum, Lanpville; Teresa Anne Benedum, Reedsville; Carl S. Nicliols jr., Rutland; James Rodney QuiY<)'. Sh~; Dan.. A. McGui"', Langsville~ ~th Wayne Ritchie, Reedsville; Charles Robison Stephens, Reedsville!; ()Ilj0 Eugene Young, Middleport; Martha W. Boster, Syracuse; Linda S. Lam~rt, Middleport; Kenneth Edward Wiggi~. Raci9e: Christoph., K. ~laor, Middleport; · Cari A. Rayburn, Pomeroy; ,Donna . Marie Hill, .Racine; Franklin E. Sisaon, Pomeroy: Roger Ernest Brauer. Racine; Ruth Marie Bisaell, Reedsville; Alma A. Snider, Tuppen Plaint; Corey Scott Roe, Racine; J>unela L Carra, Radne; Brenda K. Hanel. Lons Bottom; . Lori Ann Guthrie,Albony; Delom E. Holter, Pomeroy; Allyaon M. McBenge, Reedsville; Jaaon P. Lambert, Racine; Deborah Ann Alkire, Pomeroy; Lisa D. Hayea, Middleport; Edwina Bell, Middleport; Gregory E. Buchanan, Reedsville; Madeline Leona Painter, Middleport; George Brian Connolly, Racine; Rebbecca A. Jacbon, Portland; Kevin Wayne Payne, Pomeroy; Hazel Elizabeth BaD, Pomeroy; Leisha L. Buck, Racine; Judith L. Eblin, Rutland; Mary Ella Newell, Long Bottom; Vicki L. Griffin, Long Bottom; Lori Ann Ru,..ll, Middleport; U...rly A. Fetty, Pomeroy; Vanessa Alison Wolfe, Middleport. Tabitha Lynn Smith, Pomeroy; Pamela Lynn Moot'e, Dexter; Richard Dale Buzzard, Racine; Glen Ray Lawaon, Reedsville; James.C. McKay, Long Bo'10JI1; Andrea Michele Neutzling, Pomeroy; Precious A. Moon~, Racine; Charles Edward Michael, Racine;Trudy A. Hendrix, Middleport; 'Robin R. Don~ Pomeroy; Josephine A. Queen, ·Albany; Jacqueline Kay Starcher, Racine; Jo Ann Hays, Rutland; Randy D. Oliver, Rutland; Charles E. Burton, Pomeroy; Kenneth T. Doty, Shade; Ronald E. Divis, Lartpville; Jessica C. port. Penny J. Werry, Pom~royi' Adam ' L. MeDonie!, Lonf Boaom; ·Sherry !Jail l)avis, Rutland; Cindy :Kay Wol(e. , Racine; Manha € . Mossma, Albany; Diane L. Stromp, Albany; Tamara L..Taylor, Rudand; Pauline M. Snowd.:n, Racine; Paul E. Baker, Racine; Lisa M. Painter, Middleport; Teressa Ann Evans, Reedsville, s..,ven Vance, Albany; Timothy W. Morris, Rutland; Rodney R. Burcher, Pomeroy;Wendell A.Williams, Pomeroy; Janet K. Burney, Pomeroy; Phillip Moon , Pomeroy; Lou A. Allen, Racine; Ronnie Dale McGrath, Coolville; Christy J. Lavender, Syracuse; Esther Lynn Wright, . Middlep6'rt; Shan>n E. Wise, Middleport. · .• · piane Lynn Stover, Racine; Chad Eric Griffith, Reedsville; Grace I. · Abbott, Pomeroy; Robyn G. H'I\Vk. Pomeroy; Cynthia Facemyer, Middleport; Larry 0. :>ellen, Portland; Jooeph E. Bowen, Reedsville; Cheryl A. Fa~e­ myer, Pomeroy; Debra J. Albany; Koren• Kay Williams; Shade; Jack A. Gorrell, Coolville; Ernest Edison FROM STAFF REPORTS .. ., The food·panp-y, ·locaud ly," she added. The food pantry acquires at the ch11rth on North much of its food through the Second A~ue, diltrlbutu · Southeastern Ohio Regional food andhotutlwld items Food Center and other to neetly fomiliu around sources, such as local groce'r y stores, church organizations the 11ma. MIDDLEPORT The Rejoicing Life Church will expand its food pantry now that it has redved a new refrigeration unit. .The food pantry, .located at the >~=hu·rch on North Second ·· purchased. .~ Avenue, distributes food and M . · B' . · th fi d I · h I" . d agg1e 1ggs, . e . oo 0 no1,1~~ -t Items ,to · nee Y pantry's coordinator, said the .famlh f;s arou~d}b.e: are~. . : · r~frigeraticin uqit is .greatly :he refng~rat10n umt appreciated and will aid in SENIOR/JR. HIGH SCHOLARS -The following Southern High School and Junior High School -students · , were recognized for academic excellence. ·From left ar~: front ,rnw, eighth grade, Betllany Amberger, CPdl. •' • ~~nte~ ,,'. TP,es~~Y· t It , . was church . efforts to distribute Davis, Sarah Hawley, Tabitha Jones and Katie Sayre; seventh grade- Ash\'!n Brown an,~ Camie €alliF!1at; •· obta1ned •. through •a grant the much n.eeded foodstuffs . Rejoicing Life ·applied for "In March we served 81 second row, 10th grade- Joe Cornell ,' Tyler . Little, Rac~ell Marshall and Lori Sayre; ninth grade- CryS. ·tal Cottrill, Mariam El Dabaja, Tara Plckens and Tom Theiss; third rnw, 11th grade- sarah Ball, Maeyn last fall t~ough the South- indiviquals , and . 27 fanillies," Ervin, Jonathan Evans, Chad Hubbard, Shauna Manuel, Brenna Sisson .and Emily Stivers; fourth rnw, 12th eastern 'Ohio Regional Food aaid Biggs. "And we expect grade- Jamie Baker, Stacy Ervin, Kim lhle, Amber Maynard, Kyle Norris, Julie Nakao, Chris Randolph and Center in Logan. that number to increase in Brandon Wolfe. Along with the refrigerator, the upcoming moncha." new ahelving, aeveral dolliea "Thla refri1erator wlll benand a filing cabinet were ·alao efit our pro1ram tremendous- Land transfen ,• POMEROY -The following estate transfers were recently reported by Meigs County Recorder Judith A. King: Patricia Ann Barrett, to Southern Coal Co., deed, Salem; Clifford Kauff, deceased, to Clara Kauff, affidavit; Carol Wayne Howell, Can;dace S. Howell, to Philip L. ;Erwin, Brenda F. Erwin, deed, •Scipio; : · Loraine K.Rice,deceased, to •Phyllis R. Crandall, affidavit, :Rutland; ' Gerald F. Crandall, Phyllis R. :crandaU, to James L. Schuler, :dee d, Rutland; Esther Black, to Roger R . .Black, deed, Rutland; . Jon Thompson, Tamra L. ;Thompson, Donna P. Thomp~son, Emmett Roy Thompson, laula Jean Thompson, Dwight •Thompson, to Jay Hall Jr. Trust, deed, Olive; Baker Family Trust, to State ·of Ohio, deed, Letart; larry Laudermilt, Harriett J. :Laudetmilt, · Harriet Lauder.tnilt, to State of Ohio, deed , Letart; Margaret Elli~. to Margaret Ward, deed , Hart isonville; ' . Beulah M . ShuJer, to Daniel ··W. Bias, Martha A . Bias, deed, ·Salem; · ' · Oanny R. Russell, Leah J~ne 'Russell, to Mary Ann Moore, .deed, Salisbury; Melissa L. Richard, Dennis ;L . Richard, to State of Ohio, . • · deed, Letart; · Barbara M . Pierce, Clarence :Thomas Wolfe, Rosalie Wolfe, to State of Ohio, deed, Letart; Barbara M. Pierc e, Clarence Thomas Wolfe, Rosali e Wolfe, to State of Ohio, deed, Letart; Barbara M. Pierce, Barbara V. McNickle, State of Ohio, deed , FLASHB'ACK Letart; Cooke, deed, Middleport; (AP) 10 yean ago: Some Michael D. Rush, Genevieve Charles A. Ritchie, to Bruce 40 million viewers saw "I B. Rush, to State of Ohio, deed, H . .Gheen, D eb ra J . Gh een, · Love Lucy: The Very First Letart; deed, Racine; · Show," a CBS special feaJamie Barrett, Melissa BarRoger B. Hill, Debra M . turing ·the 34-minute pilot, rett, to Tupper Plains Chester · • which Lucille Ball and Desi Water District, right of way, Hill, to Melba J. 1-iayes, deed, Arnaz filmed in black and Sutton; Sutton; white at their own expense David E. Young, Daphne G. Wil~'ur Dale . ~omine, to on March 10, 1951. Despite Young, to Tupper Plains Wilmer · Damron,, Darlene E . the years, it was the· first Chester Water District, right of · L>amron, de'ed, Rutland; time the show had been way, Olive; . . ' P\'lillip Co9~. Phillip ~· · broadc.ast. "I . Lo~e Lucy" Kenneth R . The1ss, Bern~ce Cooll.e, tq, Seci''~ry ofVeter:in ran on CB.S from 1951 to L. The1ss, to T\lppers Plams A«al'r• sh r•·tr Chesti r 'l•. . 1961. ' . Chester Water District, right of ;:.:;;.11:::;::'::•::.·=l_,;.:.:.:.~=,;::·~=.:.:c~.- . -,,,---!--~--:..· way, Sutton; ' ' Lynne R . Taylor Westerfield, • Rubbe'r ou1sale lor Improved traction to Tuppers Plains Chester Water . ' while running In and out of holi8e for JH:SH;NJo:U bistrict, right of way, Chester; forgollen condiments. Lynn R . Taylor Westerfield, I 'OH • Foam cushioning adds comton while· to Tuppers Plains Chester Water standing ·around waJtlng for s1ubbom District, right of way, Chester; 11/\('I{Yi\HU burger to cook. Freddie Simmons, Pauline Snowden, Robert J. McClure, • Soft, comfortable leather Is easy IIi\ II B Jo:C ' I I 1•: S Emma McClure, _to Tuppers to kick off b8rore pilsalng out In a food coma. ·• Plains Chester Water District, right of way, Chester; Michael W. Bartrum,Jennifer . L. Bartrum, to Tuppers Plains Ghester Water District, right of way, Ch.e ster; Larry R, Durst , !(> Tuppers Plains Chester Water District, right of way, Letart; · Laf ry Turley, Linda Turley, to · Tuppers Plains Chester Water District, {ight of way, right of way, Letart; ' . ,M~igs County Public Library, to David Spencer, Linda Spencer, deed, Sutton; Eric Rittgers, to Mark K. Baird, Diane M. Doncarlos , deed, Rutland: Wilda Scarberry, to Michael Built ror the •I&J JOU reallJ IIYe.. D. Rush, Genevieve B. Rush , deed , Letart; Stanton I. Jon es, Lynne S. J~nes , to Stanton I. jones Living Trust, deed, Bedford ; V. C lay Tuttle, deceased, to . Middleport Kennethe D. Cooke, Je an E. .,·.·a· and private citiiens. Those interested in receiving food , from the food pantry may .do so by RejoiCing Life Church 'at 992-6249, or b,y stopping by the church's office during the week. To qualify for the free items, those looking to apply must present at least one type of identification and fill out an application form that ~an be approved on the spot. HONOR A NURSE DURING ' \ 0 N ~ . ~ •. ,., ( ; ' I M IDDLEPORT - Susan A. R usseU Rawlings, 92 , of Delaware, ~hio, and a former Middleport resident, died Tuesday, April 25 , 2000 1~ Grady M emorial H ospital in Delaware. •. She was born on September 28, 1907 in Bradbury,daughter of the late Edith Winkler Russell and Alpheus E. Russell. She was a member of Calvary Baptist C hurch in Delaware, and a fQrmer member of the Middleport C hurch of C h rist. She was a grad'. uate of M iddleport H igh School, and was a member ' (>f the M iddleport Garden Club. · · She is survived by a daughter and son-in 7 law, N ancy and James J ohnso n of Delaware; a son and daughter-in- law, Richarq W. and Betty .l,tawlings of Mason,West Virginia; seven gra ndchildren,' Kimberly Sue :johnson Domian of Delaware, Jeffrey Allen Johnson of Naples, Aori.da, R o bert R awlings Sayre of Killee n,Texas, M ich ael Shane Rawlings ·of Columbus, Timothy R ay Rawlings ofWilliamsbu rg, Virginia, Todd ·Robert R awlings of Abilene, Texas, and T homas Rich a.,t R awlings of ~Clevelend, Tennessee; four great-grandchildren ; a sister, Flo Grueser of Middleport; and several nieces and nephews. · ·. .."In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her hus' band, R obert W. Rawlings; a son, Robert Craig Rawli~gs; and six sisters, C lyda Allensworth, Edythe Jay, Gertrude Miller, Gladys Russell, :_'Bernice Fox and Jessa M ae Brannan . · ', ·Services will be 1 p.m. Saturday, April 29, 2000 in. Fisher Funeral , Jiome in Middleport. with Pastor Dan Botterbrodt officiating. Burial .· JNill be in Riverview Cemetery in Middleport. Prien& may call at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Friday, April 28, 2000. • ' POMER O Y - Actions for divorce have been fi led in Meigs County Commo n Pleas Court by Dennis James Edmiston, against Tracey Jean Edmiston , and by M arlene Dawn Broderick, Middleport, from · James P. Broderick, Coolville. Divorce actions have b een granted to Denise Miller from Philip Miller; Deena Michelle H ardwick, from David H ardwick, and Tony Richard Lee, from Rachel M arie Lee. An actio n for dissolutio n of marriage has been granted to Jeffrey D. Russell and Alesha M . Ru ssell. The case o f Debora Barnhart fro m T homas Barn hart has been dismissed. . DEATH NOTICE .. James Atkinson MIDDLEPORT - James "Dallas" Atkinson, 57, Middleport, dieq '· · Monday, April 24, 2000 in Veterans Memorial Hospital. . ' . Formerly of Shrewsbury, and a former resident of Roane County, ·: .'W.Va., he was an officer with the Chesapeake Police Department. : ·, : He is survived by a wife, Nena Atkinson; a daughter, Melissa Chap. man of Poca, W.Va. ; two sons, Christopher Atkins of Middleport, and .''Doug Atkinson of Charleston W.Va.; a sis~er, Barbara Goosman of Ger.. ·many; two brothers,William L. "Bill" Atkinson of Marmet, W.Va., and ' J !arry Lee Atkinson of Nashville, Tenn. ; two stepbrotliers,John Nuckles of Charleston, and Mike Nuckles of Port Amherst,W.Va.; and three grandchildren. • -·Services will be at 2 p.m . Friday in Fidler & Frame Funeral Home, Belle, W.Va.Visitation will be one hour prior to the service. Burial will · be in Montgomery Memorial Park. ..,~ t ... ; ' • - teacher, due to a lack of students; ,. .Kyle Wickline, assistant football ...,c oach;Jeremy Hill, reserve softball coach, Tom Smith Jr., high school . football coach; I;lecky Winebren' ner, junior high volleyball coach; , , 1 ~1e . W.!c~line Jr.~ high ~chool ~· boys . basketball coach (e1ghth); .. and Anita :Bailey Jr., high school ' ~heerleading advisor. · · ' Approved for one-year supplemental contracts was Alan C::risp, ' liead girls basketbaU coach; Jay ' Rees, head boys basketball coach ~·and athletic director; Scott Wolfe, " head softball coach; Mick Wine'· bienner, head baseball coach: Kim Romine, yearbook advisor and "fide IX compliance officer; 1 Dennie Hill, Title I treasurer; : Vicki Notthilp, Tide' I parent : resource coordinator; : Joyce Thoren, . food .service ; superviso~ (1/9 of salary); Shirley o Sayre, gu1dance (1/9 of salary); I Diane Dunfee, FHA (1 /18 of salary); Daniel Riffie, transporta~ tion supervisor; Aarou Sayre, : vocational FFA (3/9 of salary); • Tom Weaver and Tim Thoren, i technology coordinators; Dona!d Dudding, senior play advisor. Approved for one-year supplemental contracts, contingent upon the number of, students wanting to participate in the programs were Ryan Lem!.~y. reserve' baseball coach and junior high boys basketball coach (seventh); Gregory Vance, pep band director and marching band director; and Scott Wolfe, freshman 'boys basketbaU. Also approved· was supplemental route contracts-fdr bus ·arivers Larry Smith, Thoinas Hill, Daniel ·Riffie and Wendell Ervin . ' The board also: • Accepted :' the Drug Free Schools Grant for the 1999-2000 school year in · the amount of $3,330. ' • Approved Jan. 18, 20, 26, and 31 as calamity days due to snow. . • Adopted the ' ·2000-0 1 school calendar. · ••• • Approved . the following courses: Work :i~jd Family Life; Language Arts (grades 9-12). • Approved the following Language Arts textbooks: Literature Timeless Voices, Timeless Themes (Grades 7-8); Elements of Literarote (grades 9-12). • Approved Brogan- Warner Insurance Agen')' as the carrier for the student in}llrance progra!ll for the 2000-01 school year. i STOC~S Board '. from PapAl ,.' . 1 '•: AEP - LOCAL Gannett - 37 1Y• : AmTech/SBC - 44~• 1 Ashlana Inc. 1 ·AT&T- 50~• ~. 2'· ' MAY 6-12, 2000 OVB-29'1. • Channing Shops- 5' • ~ City Holding -13 Federal Mogul - 14), l Flrslar - 26~ Nursing ... The Heart of Medicirw . . Oak Hill Financial - 14Y. BorgWamer - 41 '· .. 65~ Lande End- 45lo Ud. - 46'l• ' Bank One- 31 ~. : Bob Evans - 13,.. : Champion - a General Electric - 163). Harley Davidson - 41 ~ · K mort - 8% · Kroger - 1~. . • Akzo-4Hz . THE Divorces. dissolutions filed '• ~ '"t Susan A. Russell Rawlingi l .!.;..:·_.- --, • • Harris, Racine; Gene D. Wolfe, Potland; Amber M. Fortney, Reedsville; John Fisher Jr., Pomeroy; Brian K. Connolly, Pomeroy; Jeuica Sue Blackford, Pomeroy; Thor Olson Carsey, Patricia Ann Cook; Pomeroy; Carroll R. Norris, Marcum, Long Bottom; Douslas Syracuse; Angie E. Roush, Portland; Eugene Warden, Racine;Verna Michelle Brandon Matthew Buckley, Pome'ioy; Cremeans, Middleport; Courtney Je.- Carey L. Loar, Pomeroy; Robert E. Borsanna Haines, Racine; Jeriod Richard ing, Pomeroy;Jeulee K. Kimes, MidolleVaininwagen, Pom...,Y; Homer L. PrOf- ' port; Forest A. Lee, Pomeroy; Miclfelle fitt, Racine; Gertrude Irene Tracy, Syra- M. Schultz, Long Bottom; Anna Marcuse; Tina E. Cottftill, Pomeroy; Donna garet Blackwood, Pomeroy; Pauline L. Thomas, Pomeroy; Ray R. Vaughn, Riley, Long Bottom; Ronnie Dale Hql·• Lanpville; Scott Thomas Curl, Middle- ley, Middleport. Local church .·• LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF One Valley - 34), Peoples - 17), Premler-7 ~ Rockwell - 38"• RockJ..oote - sl. RD Slliir- 57 Sears- 39lo Shoney's -'), Wai·Mort- 59 Wendy's- 21 '), Worthington - 12'· Dally sf6ck reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the Pf!!Y.i!l!l• day's trans· actions, provided by Adwst Of Gallipolis. 'l I I May 12th . ' Photo '\ ,t, 1 . ,, Jane·E>o& . •' _, • II.J,'I •f, l The Daily Sentinel , ~~ . ' •' • ••• NliDe oiNune::... · """"':--:..--.,........-~-~----- ' Place ollmploymeot:--------.....;,-.,....._...._ ,, Y011r ~•me:-.;_.;;..._ _ _ _ _....,.._ _ _"' .. ..,....;:.......__ • "~~--~----------...;___. Telepbolle: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __;;_ _ ,' ' '· Mall or Drop off at The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 . '• ~ • • •• All ads must be prepai~ (USPS 113·960) I Ohto V•Uey Publlsblna Co. i afternoon, Monday lhro uah '· PubliJhed eve"' 'T b h Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0 hio, Yt e Ohio Valley Publishin& Company., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·21.56. Second class postaae p1iCiat Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: The Associated Prc!s, and the Ohio • Newspaper A&socialion. City~~ . ' ' '• Includes Photo Dndllne: May 8th • 5:00 pm MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. •' 1x2Ad Runs ONLY $7.00 Judgments granted POMEROY - Judgment actions have been granted in Meigs C ounty Common Pleas Court to Home National Bank against Michael Warner, and LaSalle Natio nal Bank against Wendi Krautter. Marriage licenses issued POMEROY - Marriage licenses have be.e n issued in Meigs C ounty Probate Court to William Micha el Z eigler, 17, Pomeroy, .and Misty Lynn Pugh, 18, Pomeroy; Dwight Wayne Haskins, 49, Shade, and Gayle Lynn Chasteen, 51, Pomeroy; and Bradley James Reese, 40, Pome19y, and Cheryl Christil!-e Wright, 49, Pomeroy. EMS units answer 1ocalls Fanning, . •" OBITUARY • I ~ POSTMASTER! Send addreu corrections to The Dtily Senalncl, 111 Cour1 St., Pomeroy, ~ Ohio 4.5769. ' 1 1 11 C~rrltr or MOior Route I ~ ! MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lotldeJI!etp CA!f!ll7 13 WC1:ts ................. ........................ ........ $27.30 26 Wccks ............. ............... .................. ...$$3.81 ' !12 Weeb...................... ,....................... .$105.!16 R•tn Ouldde Mefp County 13 Wtcb................................................. S29.23 26 Weekl........ ..........:.............. .. "l.'.. ........ l~~-68 !12 Weeks ............................. .................. $109.72 ~ 1 One Week .......... .................................. ...... $2.00 • One Month .................... :........................... $8. 70 : One Vear ............................................ ... $104.00 • ' · d PubH•her re!Mirvts the ti!Jhl to adJUII rates urina lhe &ubscription period. Subscriplion rale changes may be implemen1ed by cMnalna tbc duration of the subscription. SUBSCRIPTION RATES COPV PRICE :• Dolly ........ SINGLE .... ... .... .............................,.. 50 C.niS Subscribers not dcs irlna to pay the carrier may Rmit in advance direct to The Dally Senti nel on a three, six or 12 month basis. Credit will be afven carri er-each week. No su bscription by mall permilted in areas where home carrier service is av1ilable. 1 • • i• Reader Serv1ccs Our m•l• toncel'll ID 111 ltoflt:t II lu be ucurale. If you bow of •• erntr In •~tory, <all !be ..,......., 11 (74t) "1·11~5. We wiD t htck JOUr laform•llon aad make 1 c:orndloa llwamated.. .;..r.1: Newslltponm•ll! 'I'he Naln nu1111btr II m-215 ptiUienl exttadon• •re: ~ . General Manager.................- .. ...;.Ext. ll01 News .................................. - ...... _;;!..Elt. 110:1 ...................... ,_........................... Oir~t.ll06 Otber Se"k-H ,1 A.d•ertllln& ...............................~ExL 1104 Cln:ulltlon...- ...............................laL 1103 Claulrltd Adi .........~.................- ...Ext. 1100 !_~----------~~~--~ • The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio , Thursday, April 27, 2000 POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Services answered 10 calls for assistance on Wednesday. Units responded as follows: · CENTRAL DISPATCH 8:43a.m., Flatwoods Road, Arlene KeUey, Holzer Medical Center; 10:10 a.m., Kerr Street, assisted py Pomeroy as first responder, Phyliss English, Veterans Memorial Hospital; 10:58 a.m ., Second Street, James Hall, treated; . 12:33 p.m., Elmwood Terrace, George Cummings Sr., Pleasant Valley Hospital; 7 p.m ., State Route 124, motor vehicle accident, Amber Brooks, VMH; Leigh Canter, treated. . POMEROY 10:58 a.m ., Second Street, Harold Hook,VMH; 7:44 p.m., SR 681, Deborah Lai, treated. RUTLAND 7:52p.m., SR 124,WilburYoung, HMC. ·VALLEY WEATHER Frost is likely again tonight BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A large high pressure area covering the Midwest will keep the tri-county area's weather somewhat dry over the weekend, forecasters said. High temperatures Friday•.Satun:lay and· Sunday' will b e around 7o degrees. It will be chilly again tonight with another chance of scattered to patchy frost. Sunset tonight will be at 8:23 p.m. and sunrise on Friday at 6:35 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight... Mostly clear. Frost TUPPE RS PLAINS 8 :06 p.m., Silver Ridge, assisted by Central D ispatch, G ladys C haffee, treated. Revival planned POMEROY Mount Hermon United Brethren in C hrist C h urch, Wick ham Road j ust offTexas Road, will hold revival services May 1-7 at 7:30 p.m .T he Rev. Gerald Sayre of C ottageville, W.Va ., will be th e evangelist , and special music is planned at each service. Robert San ders, pastor, invites the public. Commissioners to meet P O MEROY - M eigs County Commissioners will hold a special meeting on Friday at 9 a.m ., to discuss legal matters involvin g the cou nty highway department . Trustees meet Tuesday ALFRED - Oran ge Township regular at the home o f the clerk, O sie Follrod. POMEROY - Modern Woodmen Burlingham Cam p will have a smorgasbord dinner on May 29, from II a.m. -6 p.m ., for a ge nerous donation. · Monies raised wiU be matched by the home offi ce, up to $2 ,500, with proceeds to benefit the Meigs EMS for automatic defibulato rs. Meals will be served at the hall, or for carryout. Direct donations may be se nt to Mildred Z iegler, 42654 SR 681, Po meroy, Ohio 45769. ' Dinner to be held RACINE - Racine American Legion will have a ham and turkey dinner on Sunday at 11 a.m ., either dine-in or carryout. The cost is $5 per dinner. Trustees to meet SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees m eet Monday, 7:30 p.m. at Syracl!se Village Hall. Scholars from PageA1 den, Breanna Taylor, Catherine likely. Lows in the lower and mid Woods; third grade - Zachary 30s. Light and variable wind. Ash, Merri Collins, Alex Hawley, Friday... Partly cloudy. Highs in Emma Hunter, Chelsea Pape and the mid 60s. Friday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows 40 to 45. Extended forecast: Saturday.. .Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderPapAl storms. Highs in the mid 60s. Sunday.. .Partlycloudy. Lows in Barringer of Reedsville. She is 6 the upper 40s and highs in the and attends Eastern Elementary. mid 70s. Crites was born with PKU and Monday... Mosdy cloudy with has to be on a special diet. H er a chance of showers and thunderinterests are rock collecting, dolls, storms. Lows in the lower 50s and coloring and walking in the highs in the lower 70s. woods. Ellis is the $On of Dale and Margie Ellis of Rutland. He is 8 and attends Rio Grande Elementary Vision Unit. Ellis was born at 23 weeks, weighing one pound, 10 ounces with retinopathy of premarurity due to too much oxygen. He is ment official sharply criticized blind. His interests include playCuban President Fidel Ca$tro's actions in the case as "absolutely deplorable." Peter Romero, assistant secretary of state, accused Castro on Wednesday of using the boy's misfortune to create "a diplomatic- political dash" with the United States. "He manipulated this for complete domestic purposes;' Romero said. .,. Juan Miguel Gonzalez, who wants to return to Cuba with his son, asked the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals to allow him _alone to speak for his son, rather than the Miami relatives. Walk from Jaime Warner; fourth grade Morgan Brown, Lindsey Buzzal:d, Heather Cundiff, Stephanie Cundiff and Sarah El- Dabaja; fifth grade - Chance Collins, Olivia Dudding, Mallory HiU, Jacob Hunter and Allie Rees; sixth Ryan Amberger and grade John Bentz. ing with things that spin, music, and playing piano and guitar. . Adkins is the son of Randy Adkins and Debbie Poteet of Bidwell. He is 8 and attends Guiding Hand School. Adkins was born with CP and blindness in one eye. His interests include playing with -his little sister and music. He has walked with March of Dimes in Germany, Georgia and South Carolina. ·This year's walk will feature two paths. One will be 2.5 miles and the other, the family path, . will be 1.5 miles. Another feature for the walk will be the WOWK Channel 13 Copter Cam. Registration begins at 2 p.m. Bank Day will be Friday. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 From Simple to Simply Magnificent ened.'! Psychiarrists'aligned with Elian's Miami relatives challenged Kernberg's conclusions' and said the 2 1/2 hours she spent with him were not enough to judge his state of mind. They urged the government to permit Florida-based "medical professionals trusted by Elian" to evaluate him. But for the moment, Elian was waiting to see his former kindergarten teacher and a 10-year~old cousin from Cuba.They arrived in Washington on Wednesday night and were expected to join him today at the wooded Maryland · retreat where he is staying. Also expected to Join the family as early as tqday were four of Elian's Cubail 'Classmates, along with three of their mothers and one father. "A young 6-year-old ... needs to have someone to play with;' State Department spokesman James Rubin said. Although the Clinton administration and Cuba's communist regime have shown mote cooperation than confrontation on Elian's circumstances, a top State Depart- 7:30 p.m. Smorgasbord dinner.set Doctor sees no lasting ·harm on Elian from .raid WASHINGTON (AP) A child psychiatrist for the government who watched Elian Gonzalez play happily with toy soldiers says it's likely he suffered no lasting harm from the armed raid that removed him, screaming, from his Miami relatives' home. The 6-year-old Cuban boy, who survived · the drowning of his mother when their boat sank off Aorida five months ago, displays a "sense of well-being and happiness with 'his father," wrote Dr. Paulina E Kernberg of Cornell University Medical College. "Whenever he made eye con- · tact with his father, his face bright- me~ti n g, Tu e sday, We offer the finest granites in an assortment of colors and coundess designs. We can provide the memorial that's right for·you. Come 1alk to our counselors. We'll help ynu select a memorial to be cherished. 111 FAI11I 1:110, t4& ,.~ (Ramonce/Comody! Edml Nab\, El Waladl ...... Mig sti:IIU:41 llfJ If BIIGAIBBfl' ft 7:00.1:46 (liniN)~~~~~~~~ 520 W. Main St.- Pomeroy THE FUNTSTONES 11'1 ROCK VEGAS & WHERE THE HEART IS Nea r the Maaon Bridge Phone 740-992·21188 Vinton 740..388-8603 GallipoUh 740-446·081'12 A LL AGES , A LL TIM ES $4 00 �_rh_e_o_ai..::.Iy_s_en_tin_e_ l. ..;...__ _ _ _ _ _ _0..;;;:;; The Daily Sentinel · '£sta.6fisMt! in 1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2158 • Fu: 1192·21!17 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlaa W. Oovay Publlahar Charlene HoefliCh General Manager R. Shawn LIWII Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertl•lng Dh'lctor PageA4 P-inion Thunday, Aprlll7, 2000 Reader addresses (crazy things' parents do to keep children happy YOO A~ANT.lM~QlALl~T AM[d MUST ~OP TREATING lllAT LITTL~ rrN l\KE "~·~ ~r·~ YOUR PAWN! MV PAWN. 0 ' \ Diane Key Hill Controller ~ttm IV tit• •diWr an ••lrontt. "''' 11follhl H itnlh•• 3110 WtJnis, All I.tun art 11~bjtct w tdirllll .u "'"" •• "•"H 1111i ;, cltttN .,u,.., .,.d t.t.,Jw,., ,..,,..,..No '""""" "'""' ...111 M publl.llt.ld. Ulltn •lfiH4W fN !Jf ~ t.uU, dllinl1ill1 IIIMII, tuJ1 ,mo'fflltfn, Th apinioiU u,rwuH U. lh• t•IMIIfltiHiowan tAt t:Oitltllf"' of tit• Oltlo V•U.1 P•&Jbhi111 c,,, 'I rdilorW IH.Hird, ttltlnl odtttwill 11ottd. OUR VIEW: Clean up Keeping our area junk-free UJise investment of time .. TODAY IN HISTORY • BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' Today is Thursday. April 27, the !18th day of 2000. There are 248 ~ leli in the year. . Today's Highlight in History: · O n April 27, 1805, a forte led by U.S. Marines captured the city of Derna, on the shores ofTripoli. · , On this date: In 1509, Pope Juliw II excommunicated the Italian state ofvenice. In 1521, Portuguese explorer Feniinand Magellan was killed by natives in the Philippines. In 1822, the 18th president of the United States, Ulysies S. Grant, was born in Point Pleasant, Ohio, , In 1865, the steamer "Sultana" exploded on the Mississippi Rivet near Memphis, Tenn., killing more than 1,400 Union prisoners of war. In 1932, American poet Han Crane prowned after jumping fiom a steanter while en route to New York; he was 32. In 1937, the nation's.fint Social•Security checks were distributed. In 1967, Expo '67 was officially opened in Montreal by Canadian Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson. In 1973, during the Watergate scandal, Acting FBI Director L. Patrick Gray resigned. . In 1978, convicted Watergate defendant John D. Ehrlichman was released from an Arizona prison after serving 18 months. In 1978, 51 construction worker.; plunged to their deaths when a scaffold inside a cooling tower at the Pleasantll Power Station site in West Virginia fell 168 feet to the ground. Ten years ago:The aperture door of the Hubble Space Telescope w.is dpened by ground cQntrollen as the space shuttle DiscQVCry, which !!ad carried the Hubble into orbit, prepared to return home. Today's Binhdays: Actor Jack Klugman is 78. Civil rights activist Coretta Scott King is 73.Actress Anouk Aimee is 68.Announcer Casey · Kasem is 68. Broadcast journalist Phil Jones is 63. Actress Judy Carne is 61. Opera singer Judith Blegen is 59. Rhythm-and-blues singer Cuba Gooding is 56. Singer Ann Peebles is 53. Rock singer Kate Pier" son (The B-52's) is 52. Rhythm-and-blues singer Herbie Murrell (fhe Stylistics) is 51 . Actor Douglas Sheehan is 51. Rock m~ician Ace Frehk-y (KISS) is 49. Pop singer Sheena Easton is 41. Actor James Le Gros is 38. Rock mwician Rob Squires (Big Head Todd & the Monster.;) is 35. Singer Mica Paris is 31. Dear Ann Landers: I read your column about the dead hamste r and the loving way a young mother prepared it for a resp,ectable burial. I handed the column to my husband and said," And you thought I was crazy." 1\vo years ago, we bought two baby hamsters, They survived only a few months because of injuries they infli cted upon each other. When the last hamster died, we did the same as when the first one died - put it in a shoe box lined with satin, and buried it outside our house after saying our goodbyes. Immediately after we dug up the frozen ground and buried the hamster, our daughter became hysterical because she did not have a picture of the hamster for her scrapbook. So, I had my husband dig up the hamster, we took pictures, and then , reburied her beloved pet. Isn't it incredible what crazy things we do to keep our kids happy? Donna in Hackensack, N.J. .. '• will visit my dentist two times this year." Ann Landers ADVICE Dear Donna : I do not agree that what you did was a "crazy thing." It was a kindness for your daughter's sake, and she will never forget it. To encourage and support a child's concern for a pet is beautiful. It was wonderful of you and your husband to line th~ shoe box with satin and give the hamster a lovely "funeraL" 'All children should be so lucky as to have such caring parents. Dear Ann Landers: " I will lose 10 pounds." "I will spend more time with my family." " I will exe~cise more." " I THIRTYSOMETHING: It's ·time to talk about the (C' word,folks As a "newbie" to the tri-county area, I'm still consolidation. , in a learning curve when it comes to the I admit consolidation isn't always best and : region's history, particularly when it comes to does bring about a few undesired results. Foi : sacred cows. · ·starters, bus rides tend to get even longer. Heck, : some kids even end up switching buses three or : Nonetheless, I've got a hankering to milk one of those cows. four times each way. Today, let's open a dialogue on the dreaded It al•o creates larger school populations, and : this can get ugly. It's tough to have a rival for: "C" word: consolidation. years and then end up sitting beside that rival in : Being a "newbie" has its downsides, but it does have some upsides. "Newbies" can see algebra your senior year. . sacred cows in a different light than folks who But when consolidation works, it really ; have lived here all their lives. Given the pain.' MY VIEW works. local school systems are having, one thing seems Students get more and better resources, like : crystal dear: computers, textbooks and library materials. Ailq : It's time to give consolidation some SERIMeig; County, which has Meig; Local, they even get better teacher.;,Why better teacli- · OUS thought, not ju,st the five-minute lip ser- Southern Local and Eastern Local, gets "X ers? Because the inferior ones can be weeded vice it's received in the past. · · divided by thiee." out during the consolidation process. Gallia County has two school systems On the other side of the Ohio, Mason CounSports fans also get better teams td cheer for three, if you count the Christian schools. And ty voters are being a~ked to pass a $20-plus~mil- because the consolidated school has the best of organizer.; want to add a fourth via a charter lion bond referendum to refurbish - .not build three high schools fiom which to choose. Arts school. Of course, organizers wouldn't even - schools. This request comes from the same programs flourish and multiply. Where one consider adding a charter if they thought the school board that returned $14 million of the small high school's band may have had 30 existing schools were getting the job done: · School Building Authority's "free" money members, the consolidated band fields 100. Four school systems - or two or ~tree, for that is, money Mason taxpayers have already · I'm sure there are many, many reasons some that matter - in a county this small Is too paid rather than money they will have to pay of you oppose consolidation. Let's talk about many, and such bureaucracy hamper.; children's over the next 10 years. those in coming weeks on this page Witb your chances of getting a quality education. For one Why wo.uld the school board do such a letter.; to the editor. Let's open this dialogue with one thing in · thing, when the state hands out money, Gal- thing? Fear of the dreaded "C" word, of course. lipolis City Schools and Gallia Local School1 are The SBA wanted Mason County to build a minli: making a better future for our children: :: ·competing against each other, whereas other consolidated high school, and the school board As the father of a 4-year-old and a 1-year" · counties with 'similar populations and rejected the idea because it was politically old, this is a paramount concern. · economies offer one united fiont. unpopular. There is one request, fulks. Let's keep this diaRather than getting "X" for funding like The Mason school bond, which asks too Iogue civil and logical. Don't let your emotions .those counties, Gallia County gets "X divided much for too little, presents a bigger problem to cloud your thinking. Open and prepare your by two." And the division of funds is affected by .residents. What happens if the bond passes and minds for discussion. Ohio's foundation formula for state aid. Gal- five years fiom now, the state Board of EducaClass is now in on consolidation. lipolis receives more foundation money than tion decides to force consolidation in Mason Gallia Local because Gallia Local is considered County? a "wealthy" district in terms of property taX valVoters will end up paying millions for schools On a lighter note, Jim Burns of the Cora uation. that are no longer used. Stranger thing; have community called Tuesday afternoon to report This despite the fact the valuation, primarily happened in West Virginia schools - and I his first sightil'lg of a hununingbird this spring. finm power plants, has eroded since the 1980s speak from experience. Let's get those feedehi ready, folks. and wjll continue to dip as electric deregulation Before we proceed with this dialogue, let's (R. ShawtJ Lewis is managing editor of Ohio Vc!l- . takes hold.What .a convuluted mess. clarify one thing: I'm not I 00 pertent sold on ley Publishing Co.) R. Shawn Lewis ••• , I __- 'HARDBALL': Abortion polls don't consider conscience BY CHRIS MATTHEW& WASHINGTON - People will quickly teD pollsters what they think about abortion rights. The ·problem is that many don't like to admit, perhaps most of all to .themselves, what · they really think. According to a Gallup Poll out last week, a narrow·majority of us (5.1 percent) believe that abortion should be legal "only under certain circumstances." A snJ;lllei number (28 pertent) 11 want it legal under any" circumstoim;e,· with an even smaller number (19 percent) believing it should be "illegal" all the time. · Of that robust crowd of 51 percent who believe abortion should be "legal only und er certain circumstances," 38 percent say they mean only in "a few" circumstances. Just 11 percent say th.ey mean under "most" circum~ stances. Playing with such numbers can be dangerously misleading. Add that 38 pertent . who told the pollsters they only want abortion rights. in "a few" cases to the 19 percent who want to oudaw abortion altogether, and you get more than. half the country (57 percent) saying they want to keep abortion legal in "a few" cases or not at all . I don't believe that number. I believe it's a case where people arc telling pollsters (and perhaps themselves) what they think they want to hear. · Consider that tricky word:" circumstances." You .have to. wonder how people openly answering questions about abortion rights apply that term ever so quietly to th emselves. Are those who say they back abortion rights only in "a few" cases thinking, perhaps incorrectly, that they can't imagine any "circumstances" where they'd desire to have an abortion? Are those who say they back abortion rights in "most" circumstances simply more ready to imagine - or recall - themselves being in precisely such "circumstances" as any other woman wanting an abortion? People seem to have very clear positions, as you might expect, on how late a wo111an should be permitted· to have an abortion .' Again, don't be fooled by the numbers. Sixty-five percent say abortion rights are generally OK for the br.;t three months of pregnancy. Just 24 percent generally approve the choice of an abortion in the fourth, fifth or YOUR OPINIONS COUNT. ' . IIIIi Third An., O.lllpolll, Ohio 740-44H342 sixth month . Only 8 percent generally support abortion rights in the last three months of pregnancy. But when people are asked what health reasons should legally justify getting an 'abortion; the numbers shoot to the sky: Eighty-four ·per.: cent say when the woman's lite is endangered; 81 percent say when a woman's physical health is endangered; 64 percent when a woman's mental health is endangered;·53 percent whei:t; th e baby may be born with a physical impairment; 53 percent when the baby may be born with a mental ·impairment. But th e cold, tragic fa~t is that most such health information is not available to the pregnant woman in the first three months. It is later when she gets the test results, later when she must answer those bmtal questions oflife and morality. It is then that she must speak not to ~ .pollster or politician but to her own con-' science. (CI1ris Matt!JetVS, chief of the San Francisco· Examiner~ J¥t.shington Bureau, is lrost of "Hardball" on CNBC and MSNBC cable clrannels. Tire 1999 edition of "Hardball" lras been recently pubIrs/red by Touchstone Books.) • 111 Court St., Pom.ray, Ohio 740-11112·21116 . l 200 Mlln St., Point Pltraunt. 30U7&-1333 w.v•. ' ' Each New Year, millions of Americans resolve that they will do certain thing; better in their lives. Why not resolve to make better oral health a priority this new year? Most Americans know that neglecting their teeth means risking cavities and gum disease. They also know that untreated gum disease can lead to other health problems, including heart disease and diabetes. Nearly half QJ Americans do not visit a dentist regularly because they don't have one, or don't know where to find a good dentist. , The Academy of General Dentistry, an organization of dentists dedicated to continuing dental education, launched a free service in January to help people find a dentist they can feel comfortable visiting twice a year. By calling toilfree, 1-877-2X-A-YEAR (1-877-2929327) from anywhere in the Uni~ed SOCIETY NEWS Smith wins title W e hear a lot of talk about renewal as spring arrives and Easter is celebrated. As the weather becomes more pleasant and people are inclined to be outdoors more, commitment to a clean community needs to be revisited. Such a commitment is stressed again Cleanups provide as Earth Day is noted. The actual celebration was last week, but some local 11s with the cllance to renew communities have opted to observe it this weekend with cleanup activities. ~orts to keep We encourage tri-county residents to o11r roads and use their community cleanups as an neighborhoods opportunity to rid themselves of debris free ofjunk the and items cluttering the house and year round. yard. It may be a small gesture, but it's a step in the right direction. It's not just about spring cleaning. Cleanups provide us with the chance to renew efforts to keep our roads and neighborhoods free of junk the year round. Also, we encourage the efforts of local officials to enforce litter control laws. Dumping may be one of the more pressing problems in our area. It's a victimless crime, except for tl;le offense committed against the countryside and the image of the community. That causes harm of a different sort. For decades, Appalachia has looked to overcome stereotypes of run-down shacks and trash-filled yards. Today. refuse isn't found much on anyone's yard, but isolated spots have become unregulated dumps through the negligence of a few. Lack of caring is the villain in this case. Despite the availability of trash service, landfills, n:cycling and other programs directed toward cleanup, people continue to find out-of-theway locations to dump. What that does to the scenery and environment may be of little importance to them, but it matters to people who take pride in how the regi<Jn looks and how we present ourselves to the world. It all comes down to individu'al responsibility. When we start caring about how our own homes and property look, a more attractive community is the result. Don't pass the buck on this one. Support efforts to keep our conununities clean. It's a commitment that pays dividends for everyone in the lon g run. 'Bend !he Daily Sentinel Rv Page AS ------~~---------------------~Jr.~--~~~~~~~------------------~Th=--~~~~.A~~~·z~~~z:•": Boosters plan Spring Bash SYRACUSE -Tara Arnett-Smith, daughter of Jenna Arnott of Syracuse, is the reigning Ohio Miniature Miss having won the title in the Cinderella Pageant held recently at Fawcett Center m · Columbus. As a part of , her prize package, she received a trip to the Cayman Islands. She is there this week and was accompanied by her mother, and grandmother, Betty Curfman, also of Syracuse . Entering as Miss Piqua, Tara Tara Arn~-5mlth won the title through comp,e ting in interview, formal wear, casual wear and talent. She scored the highest number of points in the Ohio pageant to win the crown and went on to compete in Cinderella International, a week-long event held at the Flamingo Hilton in Las Vegas. · At that competition she brought home the photogenic girl award, the second runner-up in Cameo Girl, a selection based on be~ury, and a gold medal for talent and swimsuit . She competed against 57 girls in her category. While there she sang at Ceasar's Palace at the FlaminHilton on stage with the New York Rockettes. go RACINE - Plans for the Spring Bash to be held on May 13 were made at a recent meeting of the Southern Juni or High Boosters. · Students entering junior high this fall will be invited to tour the building and participate in the activities. The event begins at 5 p.m. and a dance w1ll be held from 7:30 to I 0 p.m. · Yearbooks were discussed and it was noted that orders will be taken for the books through May 12. The cost is $16. Past yearbooks are available through Becky Bradford at the school. The eighth grade students left on their trip to Washington D. C. Wednesday, Each student received a camera from the Boosters. Attending the meeting were Becky Bradford, Sharon Cleland, Sandy Hawley, Becky Amberger, Cindy Brown, Stacy Norman, and Rhonda Lyons. Chester Coundl meets CHESTER - Several members were reported ill at a recent meeting of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, held at the hall with Julie Curtis presiding. Erma Cleland thanked those who sent cards and helped in other ways during her recent hospitalization and recuperation period. It ~ t)oted the Esther Wright is in Hickory Creek Nursing Center, The Plains, and that Opal Eichinger, Helen Cline, Margaret Amberger have been ill. Pledges to the Christian and American flag;, and the Lord's Prayer in unison opened the meeting. Officer reports were given and refreshmentll and games were handled by the Good of the Order committee. Several door prizes were awarded. In other recent meetings Gary Holter was presented a ritual and CQVCr by his grandmother, Mary Holter; the charter was draped for Ethel Arbaugh, and an application was read on the reinstatement of a member. States or Canada, callers will be given contact information on three general dentists with offices near the caller's home, office or school. Tell your readers that through this service, the academy hopes to raise public awareness of the importance of visiting a dentist twice a year, as well as make it mu ch easier for consumers to locate a dentist. - Susan Urbanczyk, Academy of General Dentistry, Chicago Dear Susan Urbanczyk: YOU told them, and I hope they make use of the information. T hanks for a letter with a bite to it (ouch). Dear Ann Landers: What the heck is a "Michigan handshake"? You have referred to it a cou pie of times, and I have never heard of it anywhere else.Janice in Michigan Dear Janice: A Michigan handshake is a firm, final "goodbye." An article in the Boston Globe recently said the term reportedly originated in 1948, when the Michigan Democratic gubernatorial winner, G. Mennen ("Soapy") Williams, gave such a handshake to his 1 opponent, Republican incumbent Kim Sigler. I first heard the expression in Traverse City, where we had a summer home many years ago. What a beautiful area - ·at;td such nice people. (PS.: My thanks to Alden Wood of Simmons College for sendi ng the Boston Globe article. You are a gem.) Is that Ann Landers column you clipped years ago yellow with age? For .a copy of her most freque ntly requested poems and essays, send a self-addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or money order for $5.25 (this includes postage and handling) to : Gems, cl o Ann Landers, P. 0 . Box 11562, Chicago, Ill , 606 11-0562. (In Canada, send $6.25 .) To find o ut more about Ann Landers and read her past columns, visit the Creators Syndicate web page at www.creators.com. COMMUNITY CALENDAR THURSDAY, April 27 PORTLAND The Lebanon Township Trustees will meet at 5 p.m. Thursday at the township building. REEDSVILLE Riverview Garden Club, home of Janet Connolly, 8 p.m., program on container gardening. POMEROY - Town and Country Expo, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the grange annex at the fairgrounds . vices, Calvary Pilgrim Chapel, Route 143, Sunday through May 7. Rev. Kenneth Fay, evangelist; special singing. RACINE · R ac ine Grange, second degree pracfice, at the hall , 2 p.m . Sunday. MIDDLEPORT The Recreation Committee of Middleport Village Council POMEROY - Whiz Kidz and Council will meet in spe- 4-H Club, Sunday, 2 p.m. at cial session on Thursday at 7 advisor's home. All registration POMEROY Preceptor p.m., for the purpose of hiring papers to be completed. Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma a ·recreation manager. Phi Sorority, Founders Day Eastern CHESTER banquet, Lowe's Hotel, Point POMEROY - Big Bend Alumni Association meeting, Pleasant . Social hour, 6 to 7 Service Unit, Girl Scouts, Marvin Taylor's home, Sunday, p.m. dinner, 7 p.m. Thursday, 7 p.m . Laurel Cliff 4:30 p.m., all officer and Free Methodist Church . interested members to attend. TUPPERS PLAINS. VFW Post 9053, 7:30 p.m., FRIDAY, April 28 MONDAY, May 1 with election of officers and POMEROY Meigs name drawing. CARPENTER ColumCounty Commissioners, spe- bia Township Trustees, Mon ~ POMEROY - State Rep . cial meeting, 9 a.m., to discuss day, 7:30p.m at Columbia Vol, John Carey, open door session, issues relating to County unteer Fire Department. Meigs Coupty Courthouse, Highway J?epartment. • RUTLAND Free skin 1:30-2:30 p.m. POMER.OY - Food, Fun ,testing clinic, Rudand Fire and 'Felldwship at God's NET, Station, 4:30 to 6:30 p. m. PORTLAND Revival services begin at Freedom Main St. , Pomeroy, Friday and Residents are encouraged to Saturday, 6 to 10:30 p.m. All participate in the service, Gospel Mission, County Road area teens invited to attend . funded by tuberculosis levy. 31, Portland, through Sunday, Refreshments. 7 p.m. Rev. Mark Winnell, LETART - Letart Townevangelist, and singers, Beaver SUNDAY, April 30 ship Trustees, Monday, 5 p.m. Family, Earthen Vessels and POMEROY - Revival Ser- at the office building. Gabriel Quartet. Create Your Own Art .School -to present spring performance On April 29, at 7 p.m. a magical spring garden will come to life at the University of Rio G~ande's Fine Arts Theater. A Touch of Sky, the Art School's student dance company along with various students of the Arr School will hold the audience's attention in a world of magic and childhood memories by performing dances as fairies , tadpoles, owls, parakeets and even stepping stones. This two-hour program, An in Josephina's Afte.rnoori Flower Garden, is about friendship that · spans continents. The plot follows two fri.en4s, 'o n having moved to England and one remaining in Various students collaboratively wrote the program dur. ing the Art School's summer show camp. Nearly 100 children will take the stage under the guidance of Patricia Zalewski, founder and director of the Art School. · This performance will also be the product of many· parent, high school student, and Rio Grande student volunteers. Tickets for An 1\fternoon in Josephina 's Flower Garden may be purchased in advance at the Art School by calling the States . They correspond (740) 441-1988. Tickets may with letters to one another be purchased at the door on about party plans friendship, the evening of the performance. a11d memories. A Touch of Sky, the Art School's student dance company, along with various students of the Art School, will hold the audience's attention in a world of magic and childhood memories by peiforming dances as fairies, tadpoles, owls, parakeets and even stepping stones. BY THE AssociATED PRESS . Entertainment highlights dur- . ing the week of April 30-May 6: 60 years ago: Cary Grant and Irene Dunn starred in " My F~vorite Wife:· , 55 years ago: "Blood op the S11n:' . with James Cagney and Sylvia Sidney, premiered at a theatqr in Sa11 Francisco. ·. 35 years ago: The Rolling Stones appeared on "The Ed Sullivan Show;' performing "T he Last Time;' "Little Red Rooster," "Everybody Needs Somebody" and "2120 South Michigan Avenue." Herman's H ermits began its fitit tour of the United States. We want your p.hotos! The Sentinel welcomes your photographs. Here are a few guidelines for submissions: . • Color photographs are accepted, prOVIded they are In focus and have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted; however, please Include a print along with the negative. • Black·and-Whlte photographs are accepted, provided they lift In focus and have good contrast. Negatives also lift accepted; however, please Include a print along with the negative. • Standard-Size slides are accepted, proviiJed they are In focus and have good contrast. • Submitted photos should be no smaller than standard wallet size and no larger than 8 x 10. . • Polarlod-type photos are discouraged since they do not reproduce well on newsprint. , • When submitting digital photos, be sure the Images are saved as high-resolution, high-quality JPEG files. · • Advantlx·type photographs are discouraged due to their unique sizes, which do not translate well to newspaper columns. Advantlx·type negatives are not accepted. · • Laserwr\ter prints or digital images are discouraged since they do not reproduce well on newsprint. • Please be sure all subjects In photographs are clearly Identified on the .back of the photograph or on an attached sheet of paper. . MOTH R'S RING j l Choose From 25 Styles Bring the children's birth months 1 to 7 Stones and order by May 6th. Choose Special Prices from lOK: or 14K gold. Start At -With synthetic or genuine stones$ SaWlpOn.... 1OK and 14K Gold Chains ·Save 50% to 70% From Mall Prices DIAMOND SOLITAIRES 11 MOM" CHARMS DIAMOND EARRINGS REG. FLASHBACK '' Carat Carat '499 1299 '999 1899 lOK or 14K Gold Special Prices Only REG. Carat 27 1 1}99 $1250 10K !Jl.CQfl.ISI'FIOf}/S !fl9{J; JT/WELft!)' TWO LOCATIONS: 151 SECOND AVE., OALLJPOUS 446-2842 MILL ST., MIDDLEPORT 992-6250 Members Jewelers' Board of Trade OPEN 9:30 • 5 DAILY 9:30 • 6 MONDAY 9:30 • 7 FRIDAY Financing Available Free Parking Free Gift Wrapping �_rh_e_o_ai..::.Iy_s_en_tin_e_ l. ..;...__ _ _ _ _ _ _0..;;;:;; The Daily Sentinel · '£sta.6fisMt! in 1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2158 • Fu: 1192·21!17 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlaa W. Oovay Publlahar Charlene HoefliCh General Manager R. Shawn LIWII Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertl•lng Dh'lctor PageA4 P-inion Thunday, Aprlll7, 2000 Reader addresses (crazy things' parents do to keep children happy YOO A~ANT.lM~QlALl~T AM[d MUST ~OP TREATING lllAT LITTL~ rrN l\KE "~·~ ~r·~ YOUR PAWN! MV PAWN. 0 ' \ Diane Key Hill Controller ~ttm IV tit• •diWr an ••lrontt. "''' 11follhl H itnlh•• 3110 WtJnis, All I.tun art 11~bjtct w tdirllll .u "'"" •• "•"H 1111i ;, cltttN .,u,.., .,.d t.t.,Jw,., ,..,,..,..No '""""" "'""' ...111 M publl.llt.ld. Ulltn •lfiH4W fN !Jf ~ t.uU, dllinl1ill1 IIIMII, tuJ1 ,mo'fflltfn, Th apinioiU u,rwuH U. lh• t•IMIIfltiHiowan tAt t:Oitltllf"' of tit• Oltlo V•U.1 P•&Jbhi111 c,,, 'I rdilorW IH.Hird, ttltlnl odtttwill 11ottd. OUR VIEW: Clean up Keeping our area junk-free UJise investment of time .. TODAY IN HISTORY • BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' Today is Thursday. April 27, the !18th day of 2000. There are 248 ~ leli in the year. . Today's Highlight in History: · O n April 27, 1805, a forte led by U.S. Marines captured the city of Derna, on the shores ofTripoli. · , On this date: In 1509, Pope Juliw II excommunicated the Italian state ofvenice. In 1521, Portuguese explorer Feniinand Magellan was killed by natives in the Philippines. In 1822, the 18th president of the United States, Ulysies S. Grant, was born in Point Pleasant, Ohio, , In 1865, the steamer "Sultana" exploded on the Mississippi Rivet near Memphis, Tenn., killing more than 1,400 Union prisoners of war. In 1932, American poet Han Crane prowned after jumping fiom a steanter while en route to New York; he was 32. In 1937, the nation's.fint Social•Security checks were distributed. In 1967, Expo '67 was officially opened in Montreal by Canadian Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson. In 1973, during the Watergate scandal, Acting FBI Director L. Patrick Gray resigned. . In 1978, convicted Watergate defendant John D. Ehrlichman was released from an Arizona prison after serving 18 months. In 1978, 51 construction worker.; plunged to their deaths when a scaffold inside a cooling tower at the Pleasantll Power Station site in West Virginia fell 168 feet to the ground. Ten years ago:The aperture door of the Hubble Space Telescope w.is dpened by ground cQntrollen as the space shuttle DiscQVCry, which !!ad carried the Hubble into orbit, prepared to return home. Today's Binhdays: Actor Jack Klugman is 78. Civil rights activist Coretta Scott King is 73.Actress Anouk Aimee is 68.Announcer Casey · Kasem is 68. Broadcast journalist Phil Jones is 63. Actress Judy Carne is 61. Opera singer Judith Blegen is 59. Rhythm-and-blues singer Cuba Gooding is 56. Singer Ann Peebles is 53. Rock singer Kate Pier" son (The B-52's) is 52. Rhythm-and-blues singer Herbie Murrell (fhe Stylistics) is 51 . Actor Douglas Sheehan is 51. Rock m~ician Ace Frehk-y (KISS) is 49. Pop singer Sheena Easton is 41. Actor James Le Gros is 38. Rock mwician Rob Squires (Big Head Todd & the Monster.;) is 35. Singer Mica Paris is 31. Dear Ann Landers: I read your column about the dead hamste r and the loving way a young mother prepared it for a resp,ectable burial. I handed the column to my husband and said," And you thought I was crazy." 1\vo years ago, we bought two baby hamsters, They survived only a few months because of injuries they infli cted upon each other. When the last hamster died, we did the same as when the first one died - put it in a shoe box lined with satin, and buried it outside our house after saying our goodbyes. Immediately after we dug up the frozen ground and buried the hamster, our daughter became hysterical because she did not have a picture of the hamster for her scrapbook. So, I had my husband dig up the hamster, we took pictures, and then , reburied her beloved pet. Isn't it incredible what crazy things we do to keep our kids happy? Donna in Hackensack, N.J. .. '• will visit my dentist two times this year." Ann Landers ADVICE Dear Donna : I do not agree that what you did was a "crazy thing." It was a kindness for your daughter's sake, and she will never forget it. To encourage and support a child's concern for a pet is beautiful. It was wonderful of you and your husband to line th~ shoe box with satin and give the hamster a lovely "funeraL" 'All children should be so lucky as to have such caring parents. Dear Ann Landers: " I will lose 10 pounds." "I will spend more time with my family." " I will exe~cise more." " I THIRTYSOMETHING: It's ·time to talk about the (C' word,folks As a "newbie" to the tri-county area, I'm still consolidation. , in a learning curve when it comes to the I admit consolidation isn't always best and : region's history, particularly when it comes to does bring about a few undesired results. Foi : sacred cows. · ·starters, bus rides tend to get even longer. Heck, : some kids even end up switching buses three or : Nonetheless, I've got a hankering to milk one of those cows. four times each way. Today, let's open a dialogue on the dreaded It al•o creates larger school populations, and : this can get ugly. It's tough to have a rival for: "C" word: consolidation. years and then end up sitting beside that rival in : Being a "newbie" has its downsides, but it does have some upsides. "Newbies" can see algebra your senior year. . sacred cows in a different light than folks who But when consolidation works, it really ; have lived here all their lives. Given the pain.' MY VIEW works. local school systems are having, one thing seems Students get more and better resources, like : crystal dear: computers, textbooks and library materials. Ailq : It's time to give consolidation some SERIMeig; County, which has Meig; Local, they even get better teacher.;,Why better teacli- · OUS thought, not ju,st the five-minute lip ser- Southern Local and Eastern Local, gets "X ers? Because the inferior ones can be weeded vice it's received in the past. · · divided by thiee." out during the consolidation process. Gallia County has two school systems On the other side of the Ohio, Mason CounSports fans also get better teams td cheer for three, if you count the Christian schools. And ty voters are being a~ked to pass a $20-plus~mil- because the consolidated school has the best of organizer.; want to add a fourth via a charter lion bond referendum to refurbish - .not build three high schools fiom which to choose. Arts school. Of course, organizers wouldn't even - schools. This request comes from the same programs flourish and multiply. Where one consider adding a charter if they thought the school board that returned $14 million of the small high school's band may have had 30 existing schools were getting the job done: · School Building Authority's "free" money members, the consolidated band fields 100. Four school systems - or two or ~tree, for that is, money Mason taxpayers have already · I'm sure there are many, many reasons some that matter - in a county this small Is too paid rather than money they will have to pay of you oppose consolidation. Let's talk about many, and such bureaucracy hamper.; children's over the next 10 years. those in coming weeks on this page Witb your chances of getting a quality education. For one Why wo.uld the school board do such a letter.; to the editor. Let's open this dialogue with one thing in · thing, when the state hands out money, Gal- thing? Fear of the dreaded "C" word, of course. lipolis City Schools and Gallia Local School1 are The SBA wanted Mason County to build a minli: making a better future for our children: :: ·competing against each other, whereas other consolidated high school, and the school board As the father of a 4-year-old and a 1-year" · counties with 'similar populations and rejected the idea because it was politically old, this is a paramount concern. · economies offer one united fiont. unpopular. There is one request, fulks. Let's keep this diaRather than getting "X" for funding like The Mason school bond, which asks too Iogue civil and logical. Don't let your emotions .those counties, Gallia County gets "X divided much for too little, presents a bigger problem to cloud your thinking. Open and prepare your by two." And the division of funds is affected by .residents. What happens if the bond passes and minds for discussion. Ohio's foundation formula for state aid. Gal- five years fiom now, the state Board of EducaClass is now in on consolidation. lipolis receives more foundation money than tion decides to force consolidation in Mason Gallia Local because Gallia Local is considered County? a "wealthy" district in terms of property taX valVoters will end up paying millions for schools On a lighter note, Jim Burns of the Cora uation. that are no longer used. Stranger thing; have community called Tuesday afternoon to report This despite the fact the valuation, primarily happened in West Virginia schools - and I his first sightil'lg of a hununingbird this spring. finm power plants, has eroded since the 1980s speak from experience. Let's get those feedehi ready, folks. and wjll continue to dip as electric deregulation Before we proceed with this dialogue, let's (R. ShawtJ Lewis is managing editor of Ohio Vc!l- . takes hold.What .a convuluted mess. clarify one thing: I'm not I 00 pertent sold on ley Publishing Co.) R. Shawn Lewis ••• , I __- 'HARDBALL': Abortion polls don't consider conscience BY CHRIS MATTHEW& WASHINGTON - People will quickly teD pollsters what they think about abortion rights. The ·problem is that many don't like to admit, perhaps most of all to .themselves, what · they really think. According to a Gallup Poll out last week, a narrow·majority of us (5.1 percent) believe that abortion should be legal "only under certain circumstances." A snJ;lllei number (28 pertent) 11 want it legal under any" circumstoim;e,· with an even smaller number (19 percent) believing it should be "illegal" all the time. · Of that robust crowd of 51 percent who believe abortion should be "legal only und er certain circumstances," 38 percent say they mean only in "a few" circumstances. Just 11 percent say th.ey mean under "most" circum~ stances. Playing with such numbers can be dangerously misleading. Add that 38 pertent . who told the pollsters they only want abortion rights. in "a few" cases to the 19 percent who want to oudaw abortion altogether, and you get more than. half the country (57 percent) saying they want to keep abortion legal in "a few" cases or not at all . I don't believe that number. I believe it's a case where people arc telling pollsters (and perhaps themselves) what they think they want to hear. · Consider that tricky word:" circumstances." You .have to. wonder how people openly answering questions about abortion rights apply that term ever so quietly to th emselves. Are those who say they back abortion rights only in "a few" cases thinking, perhaps incorrectly, that they can't imagine any "circumstances" where they'd desire to have an abortion? Are those who say they back abortion rights in "most" circumstances simply more ready to imagine - or recall - themselves being in precisely such "circumstances" as any other woman wanting an abortion? People seem to have very clear positions, as you might expect, on how late a wo111an should be permitted· to have an abortion .' Again, don't be fooled by the numbers. Sixty-five percent say abortion rights are generally OK for the br.;t three months of pregnancy. Just 24 percent generally approve the choice of an abortion in the fourth, fifth or YOUR OPINIONS COUNT. ' . IIIIi Third An., O.lllpolll, Ohio 740-44H342 sixth month . Only 8 percent generally support abortion rights in the last three months of pregnancy. But when people are asked what health reasons should legally justify getting an 'abortion; the numbers shoot to the sky: Eighty-four ·per.: cent say when the woman's lite is endangered; 81 percent say when a woman's physical health is endangered; 64 percent when a woman's mental health is endangered;·53 percent whei:t; th e baby may be born with a physical impairment; 53 percent when the baby may be born with a mental ·impairment. But th e cold, tragic fa~t is that most such health information is not available to the pregnant woman in the first three months. It is later when she gets the test results, later when she must answer those bmtal questions oflife and morality. It is then that she must speak not to ~ .pollster or politician but to her own con-' science. (CI1ris Matt!JetVS, chief of the San Francisco· Examiner~ J¥t.shington Bureau, is lrost of "Hardball" on CNBC and MSNBC cable clrannels. Tire 1999 edition of "Hardball" lras been recently pubIrs/red by Touchstone Books.) • 111 Court St., Pom.ray, Ohio 740-11112·21116 . l 200 Mlln St., Point Pltraunt. 30U7&-1333 w.v•. ' ' Each New Year, millions of Americans resolve that they will do certain thing; better in their lives. Why not resolve to make better oral health a priority this new year? Most Americans know that neglecting their teeth means risking cavities and gum disease. They also know that untreated gum disease can lead to other health problems, including heart disease and diabetes. Nearly half QJ Americans do not visit a dentist regularly because they don't have one, or don't know where to find a good dentist. , The Academy of General Dentistry, an organization of dentists dedicated to continuing dental education, launched a free service in January to help people find a dentist they can feel comfortable visiting twice a year. By calling toilfree, 1-877-2X-A-YEAR (1-877-2929327) from anywhere in the Uni~ed SOCIETY NEWS Smith wins title W e hear a lot of talk about renewal as spring arrives and Easter is celebrated. As the weather becomes more pleasant and people are inclined to be outdoors more, commitment to a clean community needs to be revisited. Such a commitment is stressed again Cleanups provide as Earth Day is noted. The actual celebration was last week, but some local 11s with the cllance to renew communities have opted to observe it this weekend with cleanup activities. ~orts to keep We encourage tri-county residents to o11r roads and use their community cleanups as an neighborhoods opportunity to rid themselves of debris free ofjunk the and items cluttering the house and year round. yard. It may be a small gesture, but it's a step in the right direction. It's not just about spring cleaning. Cleanups provide us with the chance to renew efforts to keep our roads and neighborhoods free of junk the year round. Also, we encourage the efforts of local officials to enforce litter control laws. Dumping may be one of the more pressing problems in our area. It's a victimless crime, except for tl;le offense committed against the countryside and the image of the community. That causes harm of a different sort. For decades, Appalachia has looked to overcome stereotypes of run-down shacks and trash-filled yards. Today. refuse isn't found much on anyone's yard, but isolated spots have become unregulated dumps through the negligence of a few. Lack of caring is the villain in this case. Despite the availability of trash service, landfills, n:cycling and other programs directed toward cleanup, people continue to find out-of-theway locations to dump. What that does to the scenery and environment may be of little importance to them, but it matters to people who take pride in how the regi<Jn looks and how we present ourselves to the world. It all comes down to individu'al responsibility. When we start caring about how our own homes and property look, a more attractive community is the result. Don't pass the buck on this one. Support efforts to keep our conununities clean. It's a commitment that pays dividends for everyone in the lon g run. 'Bend !he Daily Sentinel Rv Page AS ------~~---------------------~Jr.~--~~~~~~~------------------~Th=--~~~~.A~~~·z~~~z:•": Boosters plan Spring Bash SYRACUSE -Tara Arnett-Smith, daughter of Jenna Arnott of Syracuse, is the reigning Ohio Miniature Miss having won the title in the Cinderella Pageant held recently at Fawcett Center m · Columbus. As a part of , her prize package, she received a trip to the Cayman Islands. She is there this week and was accompanied by her mother, and grandmother, Betty Curfman, also of Syracuse . Entering as Miss Piqua, Tara Tara Arn~-5mlth won the title through comp,e ting in interview, formal wear, casual wear and talent. She scored the highest number of points in the Ohio pageant to win the crown and went on to compete in Cinderella International, a week-long event held at the Flamingo Hilton in Las Vegas. · At that competition she brought home the photogenic girl award, the second runner-up in Cameo Girl, a selection based on be~ury, and a gold medal for talent and swimsuit . She competed against 57 girls in her category. While there she sang at Ceasar's Palace at the FlaminHilton on stage with the New York Rockettes. go RACINE - Plans for the Spring Bash to be held on May 13 were made at a recent meeting of the Southern Juni or High Boosters. · Students entering junior high this fall will be invited to tour the building and participate in the activities. The event begins at 5 p.m. and a dance w1ll be held from 7:30 to I 0 p.m. · Yearbooks were discussed and it was noted that orders will be taken for the books through May 12. The cost is $16. Past yearbooks are available through Becky Bradford at the school. The eighth grade students left on their trip to Washington D. C. Wednesday, Each student received a camera from the Boosters. Attending the meeting were Becky Bradford, Sharon Cleland, Sandy Hawley, Becky Amberger, Cindy Brown, Stacy Norman, and Rhonda Lyons. Chester Coundl meets CHESTER - Several members were reported ill at a recent meeting of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, held at the hall with Julie Curtis presiding. Erma Cleland thanked those who sent cards and helped in other ways during her recent hospitalization and recuperation period. It ~ t)oted the Esther Wright is in Hickory Creek Nursing Center, The Plains, and that Opal Eichinger, Helen Cline, Margaret Amberger have been ill. Pledges to the Christian and American flag;, and the Lord's Prayer in unison opened the meeting. Officer reports were given and refreshmentll and games were handled by the Good of the Order committee. Several door prizes were awarded. In other recent meetings Gary Holter was presented a ritual and CQVCr by his grandmother, Mary Holter; the charter was draped for Ethel Arbaugh, and an application was read on the reinstatement of a member. States or Canada, callers will be given contact information on three general dentists with offices near the caller's home, office or school. Tell your readers that through this service, the academy hopes to raise public awareness of the importance of visiting a dentist twice a year, as well as make it mu ch easier for consumers to locate a dentist. - Susan Urbanczyk, Academy of General Dentistry, Chicago Dear Susan Urbanczyk: YOU told them, and I hope they make use of the information. T hanks for a letter with a bite to it (ouch). Dear Ann Landers: What the heck is a "Michigan handshake"? You have referred to it a cou pie of times, and I have never heard of it anywhere else.Janice in Michigan Dear Janice: A Michigan handshake is a firm, final "goodbye." An article in the Boston Globe recently said the term reportedly originated in 1948, when the Michigan Democratic gubernatorial winner, G. Mennen ("Soapy") Williams, gave such a handshake to his 1 opponent, Republican incumbent Kim Sigler. I first heard the expression in Traverse City, where we had a summer home many years ago. What a beautiful area - ·at;td such nice people. (PS.: My thanks to Alden Wood of Simmons College for sendi ng the Boston Globe article. You are a gem.) Is that Ann Landers column you clipped years ago yellow with age? For .a copy of her most freque ntly requested poems and essays, send a self-addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or money order for $5.25 (this includes postage and handling) to : Gems, cl o Ann Landers, P. 0 . Box 11562, Chicago, Ill , 606 11-0562. (In Canada, send $6.25 .) To find o ut more about Ann Landers and read her past columns, visit the Creators Syndicate web page at www.creators.com. COMMUNITY CALENDAR THURSDAY, April 27 PORTLAND The Lebanon Township Trustees will meet at 5 p.m. Thursday at the township building. REEDSVILLE Riverview Garden Club, home of Janet Connolly, 8 p.m., program on container gardening. POMEROY - Town and Country Expo, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the grange annex at the fairgrounds . vices, Calvary Pilgrim Chapel, Route 143, Sunday through May 7. Rev. Kenneth Fay, evangelist; special singing. RACINE · R ac ine Grange, second degree pracfice, at the hall , 2 p.m . Sunday. MIDDLEPORT The Recreation Committee of Middleport Village Council POMEROY - Whiz Kidz and Council will meet in spe- 4-H Club, Sunday, 2 p.m. at cial session on Thursday at 7 advisor's home. All registration POMEROY Preceptor p.m., for the purpose of hiring papers to be completed. Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma a ·recreation manager. Phi Sorority, Founders Day Eastern CHESTER banquet, Lowe's Hotel, Point POMEROY - Big Bend Alumni Association meeting, Pleasant . Social hour, 6 to 7 Service Unit, Girl Scouts, Marvin Taylor's home, Sunday, p.m. dinner, 7 p.m. Thursday, 7 p.m . Laurel Cliff 4:30 p.m., all officer and Free Methodist Church . interested members to attend. TUPPERS PLAINS. VFW Post 9053, 7:30 p.m., FRIDAY, April 28 MONDAY, May 1 with election of officers and POMEROY Meigs name drawing. CARPENTER ColumCounty Commissioners, spe- bia Township Trustees, Mon ~ POMEROY - State Rep . cial meeting, 9 a.m., to discuss day, 7:30p.m at Columbia Vol, John Carey, open door session, issues relating to County unteer Fire Department. Meigs Coupty Courthouse, Highway J?epartment. • RUTLAND Free skin 1:30-2:30 p.m. POMER.OY - Food, Fun ,testing clinic, Rudand Fire and 'Felldwship at God's NET, Station, 4:30 to 6:30 p. m. PORTLAND Revival services begin at Freedom Main St. , Pomeroy, Friday and Residents are encouraged to Saturday, 6 to 10:30 p.m. All participate in the service, Gospel Mission, County Road area teens invited to attend . funded by tuberculosis levy. 31, Portland, through Sunday, Refreshments. 7 p.m. Rev. Mark Winnell, LETART - Letart Townevangelist, and singers, Beaver SUNDAY, April 30 ship Trustees, Monday, 5 p.m. Family, Earthen Vessels and POMEROY - Revival Ser- at the office building. Gabriel Quartet. Create Your Own Art .School -to present spring performance On April 29, at 7 p.m. a magical spring garden will come to life at the University of Rio G~ande's Fine Arts Theater. A Touch of Sky, the Art School's student dance company along with various students of the Arr School will hold the audience's attention in a world of magic and childhood memories by performing dances as fairies , tadpoles, owls, parakeets and even stepping stones. This two-hour program, An in Josephina's Afte.rnoori Flower Garden, is about friendship that · spans continents. The plot follows two fri.en4s, 'o n having moved to England and one remaining in Various students collaboratively wrote the program dur. ing the Art School's summer show camp. Nearly 100 children will take the stage under the guidance of Patricia Zalewski, founder and director of the Art School. · This performance will also be the product of many· parent, high school student, and Rio Grande student volunteers. Tickets for An 1\fternoon in Josephina 's Flower Garden may be purchased in advance at the Art School by calling the States . They correspond (740) 441-1988. Tickets may with letters to one another be purchased at the door on about party plans friendship, the evening of the performance. a11d memories. A Touch of Sky, the Art School's student dance company, along with various students of the Art School, will hold the audience's attention in a world of magic and childhood memories by peiforming dances as fairies, tadpoles, owls, parakeets and even stepping stones. BY THE AssociATED PRESS . Entertainment highlights dur- . ing the week of April 30-May 6: 60 years ago: Cary Grant and Irene Dunn starred in " My F~vorite Wife:· , 55 years ago: "Blood op the S11n:' . with James Cagney and Sylvia Sidney, premiered at a theatqr in Sa11 Francisco. ·. 35 years ago: The Rolling Stones appeared on "The Ed Sullivan Show;' performing "T he Last Time;' "Little Red Rooster," "Everybody Needs Somebody" and "2120 South Michigan Avenue." Herman's H ermits began its fitit tour of the United States. We want your p.hotos! The Sentinel welcomes your photographs. Here are a few guidelines for submissions: . • Color photographs are accepted, prOVIded they are In focus and have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted; however, please Include a print along with the negative. • Black·and-Whlte photographs are accepted, provided they lift In focus and have good contrast. Negatives also lift accepted; however, please Include a print along with the negative. • Standard-Size slides are accepted, proviiJed they are In focus and have good contrast. • Submitted photos should be no smaller than standard wallet size and no larger than 8 x 10. . • Polarlod-type photos are discouraged since they do not reproduce well on newsprint. , • When submitting digital photos, be sure the Images are saved as high-resolution, high-quality JPEG files. · • Advantlx·type photographs are discouraged due to their unique sizes, which do not translate well to newspaper columns. Advantlx·type negatives are not accepted. · • Laserwr\ter prints or digital images are discouraged since they do not reproduce well on newsprint. • Please be sure all subjects In photographs are clearly Identified on the .back of the photograph or on an attached sheet of paper. . MOTH R'S RING j l Choose From 25 Styles Bring the children's birth months 1 to 7 Stones and order by May 6th. Choose Special Prices from lOK: or 14K gold. Start At -With synthetic or genuine stones$ SaWlpOn.... 1OK and 14K Gold Chains ·Save 50% to 70% From Mall Prices DIAMOND SOLITAIRES 11 MOM" CHARMS DIAMOND EARRINGS REG. FLASHBACK '' Carat Carat '499 1299 '999 1899 lOK or 14K Gold Special Prices Only REG. Carat 27 1 1}99 $1250 10K !Jl.CQfl.ISI'FIOf}/S !fl9{J; JT/WELft!)' TWO LOCATIONS: 151 SECOND AVE., OALLJPOUS 446-2842 MILL ST., MIDDLEPORT 992-6250 Members Jewelers' Board of Trade OPEN 9:30 • 5 DAILY 9:30 • 6 MONDAY 9:30 • 7 FRIDAY Financing Available Free Parking Free Gift Wrapping �' Pege A 6 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, April 27, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thurtday, Aprtl 27, 2000 'Rio's Pow.Wow . gathers this weekend RIO GRANDE - The sixth annual Rolling Hills Inter-Tribal Pow Wow Social will gather this weekend on the University of Rio Grande / Rio Grande Community College campus. Activities Saturday begin at 11 am. and continue to 6 p.m.; they begin at noon Sunday and r.un to 5 p.m. The Rio Grande athletic fields, off Bevo Francis Way, will host a bonanza of Native AmeriFan guests, crafts and Native American activities. Keith "Little Bear" Anderson of Portsmouth, Va., will be the Head Male Dancer for the Pow Wow. "Little Bear;' whose ancestors are of Cherokee and Blackfoot heritage, will lead the dances. The Head Female Dancer; Mandy George, is a resident of the Catawba Indian Reservation in South Carolina. George, who was Miss Catawba from 199498, has appeared at Pow Wows across the country as the Head Female Dancer. Don "Soldier Eagle" Provance comes to Rio Grande from Michigan. He is the Head Veteran Dancer. The emcee for the Pow Wow activities is Richard Haithcock., a resident of Frankfurt who has a • Saponi Indian heritage. Special Pow Wow highlights include music provided by different experts on the drums and LEADING- Keith ' Little Bear· Anderson of Portsmouth, Va., will be the American Indian flute. The the Head Male Dancer for the Pow Wow. "Little Bear, • whose ances· Head Drummers for the Pow tors are of Cherokee and Blackfoot heritage, will lead the dances. Wow are the Red Bird Singers and Wolf Creek.. Musicians Multi-Et hnic Affairs at Rio solemn time, the Native American representatives will take part Arnold Richardson ('f.sa'ne- Grande. Do'se) Rick Rivard and Maggie Coordinated by Sow and in ceremonial activities, includand Basil Crawford will also be sponsored by Multi-Erhnic ing a blessing of the arena by the at the event to share their Native Affairs and MESCU, this cultur- spirituat leader. Participants from Ohio, West American songs and stories. al av,:areness tradition celebrates Virginia, Kentucky, Michigan, Native American arts and diversity. crafts vendors with food, special "It is special for Rio Grande Indiana, New York., North Carolin.a, South Carolina, Virginia 'demonstrations, fry bread, prim- and the people of the region." itive woodland pottery, snow Many residents have Native and Canada are expected to snakes, jewelry making will join American heritages, so the Pow attend this year's Pow Wow, Sow ' other craftsmen and the guest . Wow is an opportunity for said. In case of rain, the events will ' danc~rs and musicians in the everyone to gain a better under.Pow Wow Social on the Rio standing of our Nativ~ Alllerican be il) ,Rio's Lyne Center. Admission is $4 for those 12 and over, campus. culture: · "It's something spiritual;' said Sow explained the tradition of $2 for those under ·age 12 and Sara Johnson Sow, director of one special highlight each day: free to Rio Grande students and The Grande Entry. During this staff. Rio Grande Students in Free Enterprise eam place in nationals RIO GRANDE-Some Uni. versity of . Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College students are finding out that hard work and community spirit can go a long way. . The 1999-2000 Students in Free Enterprise (SIFE) team earned a spo.t at the national competition in Kansas City, thanks to a recent win at the regional competition in Virginia. SIFE, a student organization that promotes business and individual freedoms, competes annually in the regional competition in Richmond.Virginia For the ninth year in a row, the Rio Grande SIFE team was named a regional champion, earning them a chance to compete against (earns from all over the country and in fact, the world, at the national competition in Kansas City, A typical SIFE competition involves the presentation of an annual team report, an audio/visual presentation, public speaking, and a question and answer session. Team members divide responsibilities and present their yearly community efforts in . the most professional and effectiv~ ·.way possible. But SIFE isn't all competition. In order to prepare for these annual competitions, the team must engage in community, school, and charitable activities throughout the year. As co-SIFE advisor Jerry 'Mossbarger puts it, "They're judged upon the content of whai they've done." The Rio Grande SIFE team is SIFB, a student organization that promotes business and individual freedoms, competes annually in the regional competition in Richmond, Virginia For the ninth year in a row, the Rio Grande SIFE . team was named a regional champion, earning them a chance to compete against teams from all over the country and the world, at the national competition in Kansas City. one of the most involved teams in th~ region, as seen by their consistent winning record. Some of this year's team projects include the American Free Enterprise and Leadership Conference, Computer Capers on Campus, WorldFest 2000, and more. The team also participates in many smaller-scale activities such as blood drives and visits to local grade schools and high schools. The team is especially proud of its school outreach programs, in which they travel to local schools, playing games which teach students the basics of business and economics. "Almost every project we do is community outreach;' says Mossbarger. "We're always well- received." The schools weren't the only ones who benefit from the SIFE experience. The team members themselves gain · some valuable sk.ills. . "We get a lot of experience with public speaking;' says Beth Bales, third-year SIFE ream member. "Companies Jove to recruit SIFE students. We also learn a lot about leadership and communications skills. Plus we do a lot of networking." Mossbarger agrees. Many SIFE students get jobs and internships with nationally-known companies. "They get the opportunity to interface with business people;• he added. As of now, however, the team is concentrating most of its efforts on preparation for the national competition, which takes place May 21. "This is our goal from the beginning of the year," said Carol Smith, project coordinator and co-SIFE advisor, The advisors add that this year's competition will be a new experience for many of the team members. The team of seven presenters and two student assistants includes five rookies this year. "We have good senior leadership," Mossbarger added. · SIFE team members include: Beth Bales, Vickery; Tim Divens, Springfield; Trevor Egnor, Pro~­ torville; Janet Forshey, Belpre; Shanna Grant, Ironton; Betty Jones, Bidwell; Gaurav Kathpal, Indore, India; Bobby WilliamS, Jackson; Amy Woolsey, Vinton . MORE' LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 • THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL EDITION ON FRIDAY, MAY 19 Salut.ing All . Meigs·County· ' r • NOMINATEDArc hie Rose, American History teacher at Eastern High School, has been nominated· by Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, DAR, for the National Society's "Outstanding American History Teacher for 1999" award. Here . he receives a certificate of his nomination from DAR member Anna Circle Cleland. Expansion plan draws attldsm , CLE~ ( (AP) - The mayor's $1.4 billion . proposal for expandi~g Cleveland Hopkins International Airport won~t solve future :nr travel demands, ~ity council consultant said. , The plan{or pa~allel runways of9,000 and 11,250 feet separated by 1,200 feet wont not do enough to increase the amount of air , traffic Hopkins can handle, said Gellman Research Associates inc. of , ~hiladelphia. As an alternative, the consultant reconunended that the city• owned airport build shorter parallel runways and space them 4,300 /~et apart to allow simultaneous takeoffs and landings in bad weather. •. · Councilman Michael A. Dolan, chairman of the Aviation Committee which has been reviewing Mayor Michael R .White's airport -e.xpansion plan, said the mayor's proposal should be re-evaluated. . . White said he had not seen the consultant's report, and questioned the motive behind it. , Th~ GRA study s.aid 85 perc~nt of the coi)UTiercial flights from Hopkins are 750 miles or less, distances that can be handled by smaller planes and shorter runways. . Such domesl!c flights would be best served by shorter, more ,Widely spaced runways that would allow more rakeoffs and landings , qnder all conditions, the study found. .' , The .administration plan, GRA wrote, would increase Hopkins' capacity by only 20 percent and cap its growth at levels that will be reached within five years. , The administration wants City Council to pass a legislative pack.. , age authorizing the spending of up to $1.4 billion on airport expansion projects. n Clinton to visit Columbus · · . COLUMBUS (AP) - President Clinton plans to visit a Colum- · bus school next Thursday to highlight his plan~ to improve teacher ' · quality, The Columbus Dispatch reported. · . : , He ·is expected to mention the Columbus Peer Assessment and Review program, in which newly hired reachers and those having problems are assessed and guided by more-experienced reachers. . ,·; "Columbus Public Schools have really been pioneering a lot of ~fforts to Improve teacher quality;' said Eric Liu, the deputy domes. _tic-policy adviser at the White House. · , "The president wants both to acknowledge that and to really highlight how those local efforts can be a model for what can be done across the country,''· Liu told the newspaper for story Thursday. . . As part of a two-day push f~r education reform, Clinton plans to Vtstt four states. to promote his proposals for turning around low. performing schools, supporting charter schools, improving teacher .., · · ' quality and boosting spendinl! for education. · The White House was expected to announce Thursday that Clio- ' ton's two-day tour will also stop in Owensbor:p, Ky. , to highlight plans to turn around failirig schools; in Davenport, Iowa, to promote school construction; and in St. Paul, Minn., to show support for charter schools, the Dispatch said, Clinton last visited Columbus on Oct. 29, 1996 for a campaign rally at Ohio State t,Jniversity: His most recent trip to Ohio w;~s a March 13 appearance in Cleveland to promote plam to expand · Medicare ·coverage to include prescription drugs:' He also raised · money for the Democratic Party during the trip. · ' · Legislator not sold on trade ·. ··~' • ,. BUCKEYE BRIEFS CELINA (AP) -Trade with China does riot guarantee a ~st to the U.S. farm economy or economic security for Americans, a lawmalter Sil;fS. ' U.S. Rep. Marcy Kaptur, D-Ohio, a member of the Agriculture. Subcommittee of the HouseAppropriatiom Committee, said Farmers view China as a new inarltet because it has five times the population of the United St~tea. But many are not aware that China Is striving for self-sufficiency in food production and is now a net exporter of grains, Kaptur said .during a viait to Mercer County earlier this week. · "They have to really study the numben on trade, the statistics on irade, and be c~reful not to fall into the trap of thinking it's going to be the salvation of a bad U.S, farm policy;' Kaptur told The Daily Standard. · "I think U.S. farmers shouldn't be thinking about a life preserver ~mewhere all the way across the Pacific, because it is a mirage:' · Granting permanent normal trade relatioru with China would give "certain multinationals" a foot~old in China to exploit ' its · cheaper labor costs as they · brolter 'grains around the world, said Kaptur ofToledo. ' Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Tha Dally Sentinel • Page A 7 Chamber backs off electric deregulation; CLEVELAND .(AP) ...,. The city's chamber of commerce has backed off its opposition to electric industry deregulation after getting rate incentives promised by the region's dominant electric utility. David Hansen. vice president of government and transportation for the Great Cleveland Growth Association, said incentives were offered by FirstEnergy Corp. to its 16,000member businesses. Hansen said FirstEnergy had provided assurances that Growth Association members would get fu~Ure price breaks on electricity. He declined to elaborate. "We are all intere~ted in having deregulation happen as soon as possible," Hansen told The Plain Dealer in a story published Thursday. "Avoiding delays in this process is important to our members. Nobody wanted to see it dragged out." FirstEnergy , is the parent company of Cleveland Electric illuminating Co., Toledo . ' Edison and Ohio Edison. Consumer groups criticized the association's decision tQ dtbp its opposition to deregulation as linked to a sweetheart deal. "FirstEnergy will do whatever it ~Ires to ensure there will be no competition in the Ohio market:• said Christine Patronik-Holder, who represents a coalition of consumer and environmental advocates opposing FirstEnergy's transition plan. , "It is reprehensible that the Growth Association would file papers signaling their intent to intervene aggressively in this case and then, in just one weeltend, withdraw entirely:• The association represents the largest coalition of business owners in the home territory of Akron-based FintEnergy. FirstEnergy is Anti-,ambling opponents Ohio Poll says Bush leads prom1se to fight lottery COLUMBUS (AP) - Ministers opposed to state-sponsored gambling promised Wednesday to fight hard against a proposed law that would allow Ohio to join a multistate lottery The Ohio Council of Churches and Ohio representatives of the United Methodist Church also want lawmakers to · impose a moratorium on any expansion of the Ohio Lottery and to commission a compre·hensive study · ·of .; gambling's impact on the state. ' Methodist minister John Edgar promised to preis all state lawmakers and legislative candidates in the November election to publiclr, stat~ their po~itio~ on the propoSal to let Oh10 JOltl a game such as Powerball or the Big Game. Edgar and other anti-lottery opponents said the lottery- the profits of which fund Ohio schools - . already relies too mu~h on sales to the poor and minorities. 1 "If we want quality education, somebody's going to have to pay for it;' Edgar said. "And it's as much 11\Y. responsibility and yours as it is the responsibility of somebody in a low-income neighborhood that goes into the carryout store." The state Education Department. received $696 million from the lottery lut year, or about 6 percent of the department's annual budget. Lottery opponent~ want Ohio to fo.llow the mandates of a June report by the National Gambling Impact Study CommiSsion. The report urged a slowdown in new caainos and lotteries nationwide, an increase to 21 in the mini. mum betting.age and more help for addicted gamblers, They say a bill introduced by Rep. Donald Motdey, a West Carrollton Republican, flies in. the face of the conunission's recommendations. Mottley's bill would allow Ohio to join a multistate lottery game, in which players from severa! states buy tickets, ensuring a huge jackpot. His bill also would allow the Ohio Lottery to lower the percentage of sales it mustput aside as profit. The goal is to free up money to increase jackpots, thereby entic,i ng ' mort r;f~ket buyers and ultimately eatning more money for education. The prop~ would require a study on \l(hat impact a multistate game might have on problem gambling. . Opponents say this falls far short of the national · commission's recommendation for a comprehensive study. Mottley was chairman of the Lottery Profit Review Commission, formed to help the lottery reverse a three-year, $53 million decline in lottery profits. I paign visit to Ohio on Apri l 10-11, Although R epublican Bush and Democrat Gore hawe not formally received thei r parties' nominations, publi c reaction in Ohio is bein g closely watched by campaign strategists because of the state's record of going for the winner in the November election. When the poll included third-party candidates Pat Buchanan and Ralph Nader, Bush's lead dropped to 47 percent to 39 percent for Gore . close enough to possibly b e within the margin of error. NOTICE The final day to file Middleport· lncoftle Tax Returns Without penalty charges will be· Monday May 1, 2000 This Mother's Day, a heartfelt .. Thank "could be the best gift you could ever give your mother. Don't miss this opportunity to say lt. To Be Published Friday, May 12th The Daily Sentinel LI:IIII\L 1\\\11'11 " . 1X3 Oreatlng- $10.00 HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY (YOUR MOTHER'S NAME) LOVE, JOHN, JOE AND SUSAN ~Eastern teacher receives award TUPPERS PLAINS - Archie Rose, an Amer. iean History teacher ar Eastern High School, has :been nominated for Outstanding American His. tory Teacher for 1999 by the Return Jonathan ; Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Rev: olution. The Outstanding Teacher of American History nominatioJi of the National Society honors notable, full-time teachers of American history. Nominations are selected by local chapters. The 2,954 DAR chapters in the United States are eli; gible to nominate an Outstanding American His. tory teacher from their area. , At a recent meeting of the chapter. held at East·. ern High School, an award was presented to Rose DAR member Anna Cleland. It honors Rose as a teacher of American Histo: ry whose study and promotion of some aspect of : American History on the local. regional, or : nation~! level has sign ificantly -advanced the · understanding of our nation's past, Cleland said. Rose earned the master of education degree in educational administration in secondary/elemen; tary education and principalship from Ohio Uni' versity. DAYTON (AP) In the wake of his sixth campaign visit to Ohio, Texas Gov. George W. Bush holds an apparent lead over his likely November opponent in a statewide voter poll released Wednesday. Bush led Vice President AI Gore by 9 points, 51 percent to 42 percent in the Ohio Poll. The telephone poll of 531 voters by the University of Cincinnati was taken April 5 through Saturday and has an error margin of plus or minus 4.5 percentage points, Gore made his eighth cam- ~---~;:::::~-~----~=====-------~::-11!1,1~-----:1 • • He has been a teacher of American History in the Eastern' schools for the past 28 years and is currently chairman of the Department of ~ocial Studies at Eastern . In addition to teaching, Cleland noted ihat Rose has served his community and the youth of the area in many ways. He was a member of a 4H club for ten years and ser-ved as a 4-H lea4er for two years. He has served as a Little League coach, a substitute bus driver at Eastern, arid coordinator of transportation. He is a member of the Sutton United M~thodist Church and teaches . an adult Sunday school class there. He rserves on the Chester Court house Restoration Committee and the Kellogg Foundation ,C ommittee for community develop!llent. He was the organizer of~astern students, in cooperation with Meigs County pro!ecutor's oflice, in holding mock trials at the renovated Chester courthouse. · Rose has studied and ·researched many areas of American History, and is a scholar of Native American History. He is a life-long resident of Meigs· County and besides teaching at .EasternHigh School, he is ~ngaged in farming. among the Growth Association's biggest members, and its chairman, H . Peter Burg, sits .;'n the association's board of directon. ~ · FirstEnergy spokesman Ralph DiNico'ta said talks with the association involved the desire of association members to band together to buy aggregate power. "Obviously, we 'hail never abandoned our attempts to reach some sort of understanding with them, The Growth Association is very important to us;' DiNicola said. "We let them know that if they one day decide to aggregate, we could be a very valuable supplier to them." Janine Migden is senior director for government affairs at the Houston-based Enro.n Corp., a major energy provider and one of the companies that wants to compete in Ohio. S~e said that if state regulators allow FirstEnergy £o enter freely into such agreements, her company will find it difficult to compere in Ohio. • If Your Business Is Interested In Participating In This Special Section, AHtntion M0111, Dad, Aullts, Uncles& Grallllpareats ytt It can wlsll your speclalgrlduate tlltlestll "C. Now" Call ·992-21. 55 · Matt Haskins· Ext. 105 or Dave Harris- Ext. 104 Before May 12, 2000 ' 1115 Qreatlng • $13.00 (PICTURE) HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY LOVE, JOHN, JOE AND SUSAN Deadline For Thu Special Mother's Day 7ribute Ia Monday, May 8, 12 noon · Fill out the form below and drop off the payment to The Dally Sentinel "Mother's Day" 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 fcTRc~oNE--A~~oRe~N~~1aoo---;.~~GRamNow;cruRii~~-1 I (PLEASE PAINT or TYPE) !MOTHER'S NAME: IYOUR ~AME(S): I I . I IPHONE: L---- ·1 J I ~ IYOUR ADDRESS: I· !CITY, STATE: I 1 MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO: THE DAILY SENTINEL f l 1 I J . .l --------------------------------------~ �' Pege A 6 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, April 27, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thurtday, Aprtl 27, 2000 'Rio's Pow.Wow . gathers this weekend RIO GRANDE - The sixth annual Rolling Hills Inter-Tribal Pow Wow Social will gather this weekend on the University of Rio Grande / Rio Grande Community College campus. Activities Saturday begin at 11 am. and continue to 6 p.m.; they begin at noon Sunday and r.un to 5 p.m. The Rio Grande athletic fields, off Bevo Francis Way, will host a bonanza of Native AmeriFan guests, crafts and Native American activities. Keith "Little Bear" Anderson of Portsmouth, Va., will be the Head Male Dancer for the Pow Wow. "Little Bear;' whose ancestors are of Cherokee and Blackfoot heritage, will lead the dances. The Head Female Dancer; Mandy George, is a resident of the Catawba Indian Reservation in South Carolina. George, who was Miss Catawba from 199498, has appeared at Pow Wows across the country as the Head Female Dancer. Don "Soldier Eagle" Provance comes to Rio Grande from Michigan. He is the Head Veteran Dancer. The emcee for the Pow Wow activities is Richard Haithcock., a resident of Frankfurt who has a • Saponi Indian heritage. Special Pow Wow highlights include music provided by different experts on the drums and LEADING- Keith ' Little Bear· Anderson of Portsmouth, Va., will be the American Indian flute. The the Head Male Dancer for the Pow Wow. "Little Bear, • whose ances· Head Drummers for the Pow tors are of Cherokee and Blackfoot heritage, will lead the dances. Wow are the Red Bird Singers and Wolf Creek.. Musicians Multi-Et hnic Affairs at Rio solemn time, the Native American representatives will take part Arnold Richardson ('f.sa'ne- Grande. Do'se) Rick Rivard and Maggie Coordinated by Sow and in ceremonial activities, includand Basil Crawford will also be sponsored by Multi-Erhnic ing a blessing of the arena by the at the event to share their Native Affairs and MESCU, this cultur- spirituat leader. Participants from Ohio, West American songs and stories. al av,:areness tradition celebrates Virginia, Kentucky, Michigan, Native American arts and diversity. crafts vendors with food, special "It is special for Rio Grande Indiana, New York., North Carolin.a, South Carolina, Virginia 'demonstrations, fry bread, prim- and the people of the region." itive woodland pottery, snow Many residents have Native and Canada are expected to snakes, jewelry making will join American heritages, so the Pow attend this year's Pow Wow, Sow ' other craftsmen and the guest . Wow is an opportunity for said. In case of rain, the events will ' danc~rs and musicians in the everyone to gain a better under.Pow Wow Social on the Rio standing of our Nativ~ Alllerican be il) ,Rio's Lyne Center. Admission is $4 for those 12 and over, campus. culture: · "It's something spiritual;' said Sow explained the tradition of $2 for those under ·age 12 and Sara Johnson Sow, director of one special highlight each day: free to Rio Grande students and The Grande Entry. During this staff. Rio Grande Students in Free Enterprise eam place in nationals RIO GRANDE-Some Uni. versity of . Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College students are finding out that hard work and community spirit can go a long way. . The 1999-2000 Students in Free Enterprise (SIFE) team earned a spo.t at the national competition in Kansas City, thanks to a recent win at the regional competition in Virginia. SIFE, a student organization that promotes business and individual freedoms, competes annually in the regional competition in Richmond.Virginia For the ninth year in a row, the Rio Grande SIFE team was named a regional champion, earning them a chance to compete against (earns from all over the country and in fact, the world, at the national competition in Kansas City, A typical SIFE competition involves the presentation of an annual team report, an audio/visual presentation, public speaking, and a question and answer session. Team members divide responsibilities and present their yearly community efforts in . the most professional and effectiv~ ·.way possible. But SIFE isn't all competition. In order to prepare for these annual competitions, the team must engage in community, school, and charitable activities throughout the year. As co-SIFE advisor Jerry 'Mossbarger puts it, "They're judged upon the content of whai they've done." The Rio Grande SIFE team is SIFB, a student organization that promotes business and individual freedoms, competes annually in the regional competition in Richmond, Virginia For the ninth year in a row, the Rio Grande SIFE . team was named a regional champion, earning them a chance to compete against teams from all over the country and the world, at the national competition in Kansas City. one of the most involved teams in th~ region, as seen by their consistent winning record. Some of this year's team projects include the American Free Enterprise and Leadership Conference, Computer Capers on Campus, WorldFest 2000, and more. The team also participates in many smaller-scale activities such as blood drives and visits to local grade schools and high schools. The team is especially proud of its school outreach programs, in which they travel to local schools, playing games which teach students the basics of business and economics. "Almost every project we do is community outreach;' says Mossbarger. "We're always well- received." The schools weren't the only ones who benefit from the SIFE experience. The team members themselves gain · some valuable sk.ills. . "We get a lot of experience with public speaking;' says Beth Bales, third-year SIFE ream member. "Companies Jove to recruit SIFE students. We also learn a lot about leadership and communications skills. Plus we do a lot of networking." Mossbarger agrees. Many SIFE students get jobs and internships with nationally-known companies. "They get the opportunity to interface with business people;• he added. As of now, however, the team is concentrating most of its efforts on preparation for the national competition, which takes place May 21. "This is our goal from the beginning of the year," said Carol Smith, project coordinator and co-SIFE advisor, The advisors add that this year's competition will be a new experience for many of the team members. The team of seven presenters and two student assistants includes five rookies this year. "We have good senior leadership," Mossbarger added. · SIFE team members include: Beth Bales, Vickery; Tim Divens, Springfield; Trevor Egnor, Pro~­ torville; Janet Forshey, Belpre; Shanna Grant, Ironton; Betty Jones, Bidwell; Gaurav Kathpal, Indore, India; Bobby WilliamS, Jackson; Amy Woolsey, Vinton . MORE' LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 • THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL EDITION ON FRIDAY, MAY 19 Salut.ing All . Meigs·County· ' r • NOMINATEDArc hie Rose, American History teacher at Eastern High School, has been nominated· by Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, DAR, for the National Society's "Outstanding American History Teacher for 1999" award. Here . he receives a certificate of his nomination from DAR member Anna Circle Cleland. Expansion plan draws attldsm , CLE~ ( (AP) - The mayor's $1.4 billion . proposal for expandi~g Cleveland Hopkins International Airport won~t solve future :nr travel demands, ~ity council consultant said. , The plan{or pa~allel runways of9,000 and 11,250 feet separated by 1,200 feet wont not do enough to increase the amount of air , traffic Hopkins can handle, said Gellman Research Associates inc. of , ~hiladelphia. As an alternative, the consultant reconunended that the city• owned airport build shorter parallel runways and space them 4,300 /~et apart to allow simultaneous takeoffs and landings in bad weather. •. · Councilman Michael A. Dolan, chairman of the Aviation Committee which has been reviewing Mayor Michael R .White's airport -e.xpansion plan, said the mayor's proposal should be re-evaluated. . . White said he had not seen the consultant's report, and questioned the motive behind it. , Th~ GRA study s.aid 85 perc~nt of the coi)UTiercial flights from Hopkins are 750 miles or less, distances that can be handled by smaller planes and shorter runways. . Such domesl!c flights would be best served by shorter, more ,Widely spaced runways that would allow more rakeoffs and landings , qnder all conditions, the study found. .' , The .administration plan, GRA wrote, would increase Hopkins' capacity by only 20 percent and cap its growth at levels that will be reached within five years. , The administration wants City Council to pass a legislative pack.. , age authorizing the spending of up to $1.4 billion on airport expansion projects. n Clinton to visit Columbus · · . COLUMBUS (AP) - President Clinton plans to visit a Colum- · bus school next Thursday to highlight his plan~ to improve teacher ' · quality, The Columbus Dispatch reported. · . : , He ·is expected to mention the Columbus Peer Assessment and Review program, in which newly hired reachers and those having problems are assessed and guided by more-experienced reachers. . ,·; "Columbus Public Schools have really been pioneering a lot of ~fforts to Improve teacher quality;' said Eric Liu, the deputy domes. _tic-policy adviser at the White House. · , "The president wants both to acknowledge that and to really highlight how those local efforts can be a model for what can be done across the country,''· Liu told the newspaper for story Thursday. . . As part of a two-day push f~r education reform, Clinton plans to Vtstt four states. to promote his proposals for turning around low. performing schools, supporting charter schools, improving teacher .., · · ' quality and boosting spendinl! for education. · The White House was expected to announce Thursday that Clio- ' ton's two-day tour will also stop in Owensbor:p, Ky. , to highlight plans to turn around failirig schools; in Davenport, Iowa, to promote school construction; and in St. Paul, Minn., to show support for charter schools, the Dispatch said, Clinton last visited Columbus on Oct. 29, 1996 for a campaign rally at Ohio State t,Jniversity: His most recent trip to Ohio w;~s a March 13 appearance in Cleveland to promote plam to expand · Medicare ·coverage to include prescription drugs:' He also raised · money for the Democratic Party during the trip. · ' · Legislator not sold on trade ·. ··~' • ,. BUCKEYE BRIEFS CELINA (AP) -Trade with China does riot guarantee a ~st to the U.S. farm economy or economic security for Americans, a lawmalter Sil;fS. ' U.S. Rep. Marcy Kaptur, D-Ohio, a member of the Agriculture. Subcommittee of the HouseAppropriatiom Committee, said Farmers view China as a new inarltet because it has five times the population of the United St~tea. But many are not aware that China Is striving for self-sufficiency in food production and is now a net exporter of grains, Kaptur said .during a viait to Mercer County earlier this week. · "They have to really study the numben on trade, the statistics on irade, and be c~reful not to fall into the trap of thinking it's going to be the salvation of a bad U.S, farm policy;' Kaptur told The Daily Standard. · "I think U.S. farmers shouldn't be thinking about a life preserver ~mewhere all the way across the Pacific, because it is a mirage:' · Granting permanent normal trade relatioru with China would give "certain multinationals" a foot~old in China to exploit ' its · cheaper labor costs as they · brolter 'grains around the world, said Kaptur ofToledo. ' Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Tha Dally Sentinel • Page A 7 Chamber backs off electric deregulation; CLEVELAND .(AP) ...,. The city's chamber of commerce has backed off its opposition to electric industry deregulation after getting rate incentives promised by the region's dominant electric utility. David Hansen. vice president of government and transportation for the Great Cleveland Growth Association, said incentives were offered by FirstEnergy Corp. to its 16,000member businesses. Hansen said FirstEnergy had provided assurances that Growth Association members would get fu~Ure price breaks on electricity. He declined to elaborate. "We are all intere~ted in having deregulation happen as soon as possible," Hansen told The Plain Dealer in a story published Thursday. "Avoiding delays in this process is important to our members. Nobody wanted to see it dragged out." FirstEnergy , is the parent company of Cleveland Electric illuminating Co., Toledo . ' Edison and Ohio Edison. Consumer groups criticized the association's decision tQ dtbp its opposition to deregulation as linked to a sweetheart deal. "FirstEnergy will do whatever it ~Ires to ensure there will be no competition in the Ohio market:• said Christine Patronik-Holder, who represents a coalition of consumer and environmental advocates opposing FirstEnergy's transition plan. , "It is reprehensible that the Growth Association would file papers signaling their intent to intervene aggressively in this case and then, in just one weeltend, withdraw entirely:• The association represents the largest coalition of business owners in the home territory of Akron-based FintEnergy. FirstEnergy is Anti-,ambling opponents Ohio Poll says Bush leads prom1se to fight lottery COLUMBUS (AP) - Ministers opposed to state-sponsored gambling promised Wednesday to fight hard against a proposed law that would allow Ohio to join a multistate lottery The Ohio Council of Churches and Ohio representatives of the United Methodist Church also want lawmakers to · impose a moratorium on any expansion of the Ohio Lottery and to commission a compre·hensive study · ·of .; gambling's impact on the state. ' Methodist minister John Edgar promised to preis all state lawmakers and legislative candidates in the November election to publiclr, stat~ their po~itio~ on the propoSal to let Oh10 JOltl a game such as Powerball or the Big Game. Edgar and other anti-lottery opponents said the lottery- the profits of which fund Ohio schools - . already relies too mu~h on sales to the poor and minorities. 1 "If we want quality education, somebody's going to have to pay for it;' Edgar said. "And it's as much 11\Y. responsibility and yours as it is the responsibility of somebody in a low-income neighborhood that goes into the carryout store." The state Education Department. received $696 million from the lottery lut year, or about 6 percent of the department's annual budget. Lottery opponent~ want Ohio to fo.llow the mandates of a June report by the National Gambling Impact Study CommiSsion. The report urged a slowdown in new caainos and lotteries nationwide, an increase to 21 in the mini. mum betting.age and more help for addicted gamblers, They say a bill introduced by Rep. Donald Motdey, a West Carrollton Republican, flies in. the face of the conunission's recommendations. Mottley's bill would allow Ohio to join a multistate lottery game, in which players from severa! states buy tickets, ensuring a huge jackpot. His bill also would allow the Ohio Lottery to lower the percentage of sales it mustput aside as profit. The goal is to free up money to increase jackpots, thereby entic,i ng ' mort r;f~ket buyers and ultimately eatning more money for education. The prop~ would require a study on \l(hat impact a multistate game might have on problem gambling. . Opponents say this falls far short of the national · commission's recommendation for a comprehensive study. Mottley was chairman of the Lottery Profit Review Commission, formed to help the lottery reverse a three-year, $53 million decline in lottery profits. I paign visit to Ohio on Apri l 10-11, Although R epublican Bush and Democrat Gore hawe not formally received thei r parties' nominations, publi c reaction in Ohio is bein g closely watched by campaign strategists because of the state's record of going for the winner in the November election. When the poll included third-party candidates Pat Buchanan and Ralph Nader, Bush's lead dropped to 47 percent to 39 percent for Gore . close enough to possibly b e within the margin of error. NOTICE The final day to file Middleport· lncoftle Tax Returns Without penalty charges will be· Monday May 1, 2000 This Mother's Day, a heartfelt .. Thank "could be the best gift you could ever give your mother. Don't miss this opportunity to say lt. To Be Published Friday, May 12th The Daily Sentinel LI:IIII\L 1\\\11'11 " . 1X3 Oreatlng- $10.00 HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY (YOUR MOTHER'S NAME) LOVE, JOHN, JOE AND SUSAN ~Eastern teacher receives award TUPPERS PLAINS - Archie Rose, an Amer. iean History teacher ar Eastern High School, has :been nominated for Outstanding American His. tory Teacher for 1999 by the Return Jonathan ; Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Rev: olution. The Outstanding Teacher of American History nominatioJi of the National Society honors notable, full-time teachers of American history. Nominations are selected by local chapters. The 2,954 DAR chapters in the United States are eli; gible to nominate an Outstanding American His. tory teacher from their area. , At a recent meeting of the chapter. held at East·. ern High School, an award was presented to Rose DAR member Anna Cleland. It honors Rose as a teacher of American Histo: ry whose study and promotion of some aspect of : American History on the local. regional, or : nation~! level has sign ificantly -advanced the · understanding of our nation's past, Cleland said. Rose earned the master of education degree in educational administration in secondary/elemen; tary education and principalship from Ohio Uni' versity. DAYTON (AP) In the wake of his sixth campaign visit to Ohio, Texas Gov. George W. Bush holds an apparent lead over his likely November opponent in a statewide voter poll released Wednesday. Bush led Vice President AI Gore by 9 points, 51 percent to 42 percent in the Ohio Poll. The telephone poll of 531 voters by the University of Cincinnati was taken April 5 through Saturday and has an error margin of plus or minus 4.5 percentage points, Gore made his eighth cam- ~---~;:::::~-~----~=====-------~::-11!1,1~-----:1 • • He has been a teacher of American History in the Eastern' schools for the past 28 years and is currently chairman of the Department of ~ocial Studies at Eastern . In addition to teaching, Cleland noted ihat Rose has served his community and the youth of the area in many ways. He was a member of a 4H club for ten years and ser-ved as a 4-H lea4er for two years. He has served as a Little League coach, a substitute bus driver at Eastern, arid coordinator of transportation. He is a member of the Sutton United M~thodist Church and teaches . an adult Sunday school class there. He rserves on the Chester Court house Restoration Committee and the Kellogg Foundation ,C ommittee for community develop!llent. He was the organizer of~astern students, in cooperation with Meigs County pro!ecutor's oflice, in holding mock trials at the renovated Chester courthouse. · Rose has studied and ·researched many areas of American History, and is a scholar of Native American History. He is a life-long resident of Meigs· County and besides teaching at .EasternHigh School, he is ~ngaged in farming. among the Growth Association's biggest members, and its chairman, H . Peter Burg, sits .;'n the association's board of directon. ~ · FirstEnergy spokesman Ralph DiNico'ta said talks with the association involved the desire of association members to band together to buy aggregate power. "Obviously, we 'hail never abandoned our attempts to reach some sort of understanding with them, The Growth Association is very important to us;' DiNicola said. "We let them know that if they one day decide to aggregate, we could be a very valuable supplier to them." Janine Migden is senior director for government affairs at the Houston-based Enro.n Corp., a major energy provider and one of the companies that wants to compete in Ohio. S~e said that if state regulators allow FirstEnergy £o enter freely into such agreements, her company will find it difficult to compere in Ohio. • If Your Business Is Interested In Participating In This Special Section, AHtntion M0111, Dad, Aullts, Uncles& Grallllpareats ytt It can wlsll your speclalgrlduate tlltlestll "C. Now" Call ·992-21. 55 · Matt Haskins· Ext. 105 or Dave Harris- Ext. 104 Before May 12, 2000 ' 1115 Qreatlng • $13.00 (PICTURE) HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY LOVE, JOHN, JOE AND SUSAN Deadline For Thu Special Mother's Day 7ribute Ia Monday, May 8, 12 noon · Fill out the form below and drop off the payment to The Dally Sentinel "Mother's Day" 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 fcTRc~oNE--A~~oRe~N~~1aoo---;.~~GRamNow;cruRii~~-1 I (PLEASE PAINT or TYPE) !MOTHER'S NAME: IYOUR ~AME(S): I I . I IPHONE: L---- ·1 J I ~ IYOUR ADDRESS: I· !CITY, STATE: I 1 MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO: THE DAILY SENTINEL f l 1 I J . .l --------------------------------------~ �• -... t .· Page A 8 • The Dally Senti nil Thu..-y, April 27, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . _, --·--.. _,.,._ ~· Inside: The Daily Sentinel J#dnesday:S MLB results, Page B2 Pomeroy~ Todd Smith wins, Page B2 Daily Scoreb+ rd, Page B8 · · . · ® ... . Page 81 thursday. April 27, 2000 SMOKER FRIENDLY 'THuRsDAY'S i ~' ,;oo ,. ..J' ,· ". .......' I / open~.~ ~/ I ' HIGHLIGHTS Meigs girls Lancers outduel Eastern Belpre BY DAVE HARR.. SENTINE~ Prep Sports It's Time For Our ilalleball Wedntllldllf'• rMulta ·: Federal Hocking 10, Eastern 9 Belpre 10, Meigs 2 · Wahama 10, RavenswOOd 6 · Gallia Academy 11 , Jackson 3 . Marlette 13, River Valley 6 Athens 13, Point Pleasant 1, Sinn. Cash Giveaway! One lucky customer will win $1000 cash, during the month April! Just drop your name 1: phone number in our Customer of the Month drop oft' and you could win the big cash prize. Todly'a IChedul• Wahama at BuHalo, 4:30 River Valley at Meigs, 5:00 No Purchase Necessary Frlday'a echedula Warren at Gallia Academy, 5:00 River Valley at Jackson, 5:00 Meigs at Vinton County, 5:00 Federal Hocking at Southern, 5:00 Point Pleasant at Logan, 5:00 Out.Sells Marlboro 10·1 Softball Wedntllld!ly'l ,..ultl Meigs 7, Belpre 2 Federal Hocking 11 , Eastern 3 Wahama 19, Wirt Co. 4; 4 Inn. Jackson 8, Gallia Academy 7, 10 Inn. . Mariette 25, Riwr Valley 13 Athens 5, Point Pleasant 4 SMOKER FRIENDLY You Can Only Get It Here/ . SMOKER FRIENDLY BRAND 8 41 Todly'a IChedul• • FREE Lighter with every carton • $1000 ~iveaway during the month of April • FREE Magnets Carton River Valley·at Meigs, 5:00 Warren at Gallia Academy, 5:00 Friday'• IChedule Gallia Academy at Warren, 5:00 Jackson at River Valley, 5:00 Meigs at Vinton County, 5:00 l,.ogan at Point Pleasant, 5:00 Federal Hocking at Southern, 5:00 Tannla Wedntlllday'a raaultl Point Pleasant 5, Gallia Academy o (girts) Gallia Academy 3, Point Pleasant 2 (boys) Today'a echedul• • · Cabeii-Midland at Point Pleasant, '4:30 . , Gallla Academy at Portsmouth, 4:30 . · CORRESPONDENT ROCK SPRINGS Meigs took a step closer to the TVC Ohio Division softball crown Wednesday, with a 7-2 win over Belpre. Meigs (12-2, TVC 9-2) now holds . a two game lead over Belpre. ., Meigs spotted Belpre a one run lead in the! :first inning. but the Marauders came back and put a three spot on the board in the bottom of the inning. · Shannon Price walked with one out, Stephanie Wigal singled and Tangy Laudermilt foUowed with another basehit that scored two runs. Laudermilt advanced to ·second on a Belpre error. She thon .scored when Abby Harris singled. Meigs added another run in the third inning, · Bro.oke Williams walked and came into · score on back-to-hack singles of the bats of Harris and Mindy Chancey. 'Belpre (8!'7, TVC 8-4) added a singl!l ,run in the fifth inning. Angie Hinzey doubled and scored wheri Erica Pet\)' singled to puU to within 4-2. But the maroon and gold put the game away with a three run sixth inning. Tawny Jones was hit by a pitch. Bethany Boyles walked and Shannon Price reached on fielders chbi~e to load the bases. ' BY ScOTT WoLFE SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT a S\'lfi~G AWAY - Julie Spaun of Meigs takes a cut during the Marauders TVC victory over Belpre Wednesday. Meigs won, 7-2. (Dave Harris photo) Frlday•a echadule Waverly at Gallia Academy, 4:30 Parkersburg South at Point Pleasant, 4:30 ,. "' Track ~fl.td Today'a IChedU!J' ' South Gallia at Eastern~ 4:30 Gallia Academy at Fairland, TBA · Frlday'a IIChedula Hannan at Hurricane lnv., 4:30 Point Pleasant at Ripley lnv., TBA · -- CAMEL $22.4~ ~:~on WINSTON $2~.4~ ~:~on Seve $4.50 Seve$4.50 MONTCLAIR $16.50 ~~on DORAL $18.00 ~:~on Save$7.50 Save$6.00 S13o32 Per doz. . s~~-~~ ~:~on '9o99 Newport Per doz. 17.76 Pe~ doz. 5 Bo~e . '9o84 Meigs at Portsmouth lnv.. 9:00 River Valley at Marietta Lions tnv. , 10:00 i3allla Academy at Marietta Uons lov., 10:00 · Beechnut S13o32 Per doz. Morgan Seve$4.50 Sprlnc turtey suiOn opens statewide Mail Pouch S11o95 P.erdoz. Per doz. $~~.9~ ~~n GPC $20.00 ~:~on $15.00 ~:~on $19.00 ~~on NEW''iQitK (AP) -AU .~!te Cincint\;lti Reds neededi~C? b~eak:their f(\ur-game ~~d was for Denny Neagles .turn ·•n the rotation to come backa round. After watcJ#g his teammates get pummeled the la.~t few days, Neagle allowed two hits in seven scoreless innings to snap the New York Me'i:S' nine-game winning streak with a 12-1 victory Wednesday night. "It was a ~~~e different night tonight," Reds manager Jack McKeon said. "We needed it really bad. It was a perf~ct night to break out." ,._ · Dmitri Young went 4-for-5 with a homer and five RB!s, and Ed Taubensee added three hits, a home run and three RBis ~r Cincinqati, which ended 1ts longest losing streak since September 1998 and the M!!ts' · longest winning s~ch since'May 19~9i? "It one of those games that sta..qid ~n a wrong note and then got a littfe• bit COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Turkey hunters had their best opening day on record on Monday, the state Department of Natu'ral Resources said. Hunters killed 3,743 wild turkeys Monday, up 34 percent from the 2, 794 killed on opening day last year. · Fifty-seven counties opened their season Monday. Ashtabula had the most number of wild turkeys checked with 229. That was foUowed by Harrison, 177; Coshocton, I 70; Guernsey, I 58; arid Tuscarawas, 126. More than 52,o00 people · are expected to hunt wild. tu,rkeys during the season that ends May ' .' 14, state willllife officials said: , ' BY ScoTT WOllE SENTINEL CQAI!ESPOODENT Legal hu11ring hours in phio STEWART -'- Federal are one half-hour before sunrise _.. Hockjng claim,t~r !he~ third to noon." . win in a row, · ~ocking off . Only b~ed gobblers be . league contender•Eastern 11killed during the.,spring hunting ' 3, who ha~ won '. "ght of their Ieason. Hunters mus~. t:~ke t~,eii'. . .last nine .games. :, i turkeys to an official check s~atiqn , Federal HockiJlil proved to · ~y 2 p.m. on .the day it was killed -be tlle hotter of th'!l two league for permanent tagging. Hunters firecrackers this '! particular · with permits may take 'a limit of night. ' ..~r . . 'two bearded gobblers durilig' the · Additionally, Erstern was three-week season,· but no more 'playing solemnly ip ~he wake, than one wild turkey. each day. it's first game ill. nearly a week, foUoWing the passlhg of a fallen comrade; Steve Durst. Jessica Calaway picked up the win, CINCINNATI (AP) .- The , striking out three and walking Baltimore Orioles claimed back~ . seven. ,up infielder Mark Lewis o!f . Juli Bailey suffef\'d the loss waivers Wednesday from the with 11 walks andl six strike Cincinnati Reds. outs, whi)e scattering five hits. ' To fiU Lewis' spot, the Re.ds Eastern took-a 1-0 ,If,td when called up right-handed pitcher Chasatie HoUon Walked, AliElmer Dessens from Triple-A son Ros~ ~ked, Hollon stole LOuisville. Dessens, 28, appeared second, Federal had a passed in 6 I games for Pittsburgh from ball, then an error at third 1996-98 and was signed by the allowed HoUon to come home Reds as a free agent on Dec. 13. to make the score 1-0. · ·Lewis, 30, was 2-for- 19 in 11 , In the third inning, Bailey games, including three starts at was Save $4.00 PYRAMID Save$9.oo · Trophy Blossom SALEM•· BASIC Save$4.00 Saturday"• IIChedula Havana carry Reds,past Mets .';1' skoal $~a.so ~~; . ·thumps ·! Re~egades · ' ' Seve$5.00 ·$2.30 · •• ' Fed Hbck Per AftM finest selection of cigars in· the area, over 200 brands!· La Gloria o Macanudo • Partagae • , Don Tornaa • Upmann • Punch~, • Cohlbi • 'Montecrlato • Montee~ • Arturo Feunte • Nat Sherman 1 FREEt· ~ ~Brand TOBACCO Cigarette Rolling Tobacco $7.99 6 oz. Can • • ' SMOKING SMOKER NDl~ . ' WAhMAR~ P~l~ ' 21'45 K Ea~tern Ave~ Gallipolis, OH . fl ,. • ' 4~1-8204 Mon-Frl • 9~lden r· Please ... Reds, Pill• 81 . Sat 1o;.a ·Sun 12-5 • ~~rd base. ~ Jeff Brown hit a home nm in the fourth inningfor Meigs BY DAVE HARRIS SENTINEL CORRESPDNOENT ~ ,..... - .............1 " PleaH see bstem. Pllp 81 Eagles top Marauders, 10-2 Eastern . •can may o worse;" Mets manager Bobby Valentine said He.allowed only a pair of doubles. Benny The story for the Red1, who had allowed · . Aghayan.i blooped a ball to center that 42 runs in the last four games, was the per- bounced off Ken Griffey Jr.'s glove in the formance by Neagle (2 - 0), who had no second · inning, and Mike Piazza hii a trouble pitching on a rainy, 43-degree night. scorcher to !eli-center in the sixth. " I grew up in Maryland and Went to col"That's the best I've seen him pitch all lege in Minnesota so the . cold has never year," McKeon said. "He had good combothered me," he said. "I've always been able mand, a sharp breaking ball and a good to have command in this weatber and I changeup. He kept them off balance all think it gives me an advantage." night." The lefi-hander struck out nine and Pokey Reese led off the game with a sinwalked four, not allowing a runner to reach gle. Young, a switch-hitter ba~ng rightthird base until two outs in the sixth inning. handed against the right-handed knuckleNeagle, who hasn't lost since Aug. 25, won baller Dennis Springer (0-1), hit a 75 mph a career-high eighth straight decision. He fastball into the lefi-field b~llpen for his also got Cincinnati's previous win last third homer. Rickey Henderson barely moved as the ball sailed over his head. Thursday against San Francisco. · Neagle was staked to a 2-0 lead .on "That made my job a lot easier;· Neagle Young's two- run homer' before he even said of the early lead. "I can afford to make took the mound and was barely threatened a misrake pitch. It allowed me to throw all game. · STEWART - Federal Hocking scored a 10-9 come-frombehind win in defeating Eastern Wednesday in a Tri-Valley Conference H ocking Division basebaD battle. Eastern (5-6, TVC 5-6) had regained the lead in the top of the sixth inning, 9-7, however, two singles and a walk set the stage fo r a game-winning hit from catcher Matt Edwards. Eastern hitters were Cacy Faulk two singles, Josh Will a single, Chris Lyons and Jimmie Putman two singles and a double each, Josh Broderick two singles 'ind a double, Eric Smith a single, and Ben Holter three singles. Federal Hocking (13-1) hitters were Matt Green tWo singles, Keith Carroll three singles, Sechkar a single, Edwards two singles, Wires two singles, Poston a single, and Guess a single. Eastern took :> 1-0 lead when Broderick doubled, Brannon sac. rificed him to third and Ben Holter ripped an RBI single. In the foUowing inning Putman and Lyons both singled to put runners at first and third, Brent Buckley walked to load the bases, Broderick had a two- run single, and Ben Holter ripped a twoRBI single to make the score 5-1'. In the bottom half the frame, Carroll singled, M cC umber walked, Sechkar walked to loa<,l the bases, Edwards haq a two-run single, and Darren Bond singled . home two runs. Bond stole sec. ond, Guess singled home Bond, then Guess advanced on a passed ball and Carroll singled him home to gie Federal Hocking a 6-5 lead. Eastern regained the lead in the sixth when Will singled, Putman doubled, and Brent Buckley reached on an error to drive one run in. Buckley stole second then Josh Bro.derick had a two run single to give Eastern a 9-7 advantage. Federal came back with three runs when Carroll singled, stole second, and scored after MeCum-· oer walked and Sechkar singled Carroll home. The runners advanced on a passed ball, then Edwards singled home the tying and winning runs. Veteran firebaU Keith CarrpU came on to extinguish any hopes lf9UND TRIP - ' Jeff Brown is greeted by Meigs teammates after his solo homer Wednesday against Belpre. (Dave Harris photo) ROCK SPRINGS - Belpre broke open a close game with a six run sixth inning en route to a 10- 2 win over Meigs in TVC baseball action Wednesday. Meigs took a 1-0 lead in the second inning . Zach Bolin tripled and he came into score on a error by Belpre. Belpre came back in the top of the third inning to take a 3-1 lead on the strength of only one hit. Hildebrand reach ed on a Meigs error. Deem and Smith both walked to load the bases. Scott Elzey then cleared the bases on a double in the right-ce nter field gap. Meigs pulled to within 4-2 in the bottom of the fourth inning when Jeff ·Brown laun ched a long home run to left-center. That's the way it stood until the sixth inning. Belpre sent 10 batters to ., • the plate in scoring the six runs on th e strength of five hits . Hildebrand and Deem had the big hits in the inning with doubles. The Eagles wrapped up the scoring in the seventh irining on a solo home run off the bat of Nick Morey. D eem went the route for the win, he gave up four hits, struck out II , walked one and hit a batter. Thomas had three si ngles for Belpre, Mo rey added his home run, De em and Elzey eac h a double. John Stanley was the start er and loser for -Meigs. Derri ck Knapp pitched t·he final inning and a third. The two gave up 10 hits , struck out six and walked four. Brown led Meigs with a home run . Bolin added his triple and Knapp and Stanley each had singles. M eigs (5-7, TVC 5-5) will host River Valley today. �• -... t .· Page A 8 • The Dally Senti nil Thu..-y, April 27, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . _, --·--.. _,.,._ ~· Inside: The Daily Sentinel J#dnesday:S MLB results, Page B2 Pomeroy~ Todd Smith wins, Page B2 Daily Scoreb+ rd, Page B8 · · . · ® ... . Page 81 thursday. April 27, 2000 SMOKER FRIENDLY 'THuRsDAY'S i ~' ,;oo ,. ..J' ,· ". .......' I / open~.~ ~/ I ' HIGHLIGHTS Meigs girls Lancers outduel Eastern Belpre BY DAVE HARR.. SENTINE~ Prep Sports It's Time For Our ilalleball Wedntllldllf'• rMulta ·: Federal Hocking 10, Eastern 9 Belpre 10, Meigs 2 · Wahama 10, RavenswOOd 6 · Gallia Academy 11 , Jackson 3 . Marlette 13, River Valley 6 Athens 13, Point Pleasant 1, Sinn. Cash Giveaway! One lucky customer will win $1000 cash, during the month April! Just drop your name 1: phone number in our Customer of the Month drop oft' and you could win the big cash prize. Todly'a IChedul• Wahama at BuHalo, 4:30 River Valley at Meigs, 5:00 No Purchase Necessary Frlday'a echedula Warren at Gallia Academy, 5:00 River Valley at Jackson, 5:00 Meigs at Vinton County, 5:00 Federal Hocking at Southern, 5:00 Point Pleasant at Logan, 5:00 Out.Sells Marlboro 10·1 Softball Wedntllld!ly'l ,..ultl Meigs 7, Belpre 2 Federal Hocking 11 , Eastern 3 Wahama 19, Wirt Co. 4; 4 Inn. Jackson 8, Gallia Academy 7, 10 Inn. . Mariette 25, Riwr Valley 13 Athens 5, Point Pleasant 4 SMOKER FRIENDLY You Can Only Get It Here/ . SMOKER FRIENDLY BRAND 8 41 Todly'a IChedul• • FREE Lighter with every carton • $1000 ~iveaway during the month of April • FREE Magnets Carton River Valley·at Meigs, 5:00 Warren at Gallia Academy, 5:00 Friday'• IChedule Gallia Academy at Warren, 5:00 Jackson at River Valley, 5:00 Meigs at Vinton County, 5:00 l,.ogan at Point Pleasant, 5:00 Federal Hocking at Southern, 5:00 Tannla Wedntlllday'a raaultl Point Pleasant 5, Gallia Academy o (girts) Gallia Academy 3, Point Pleasant 2 (boys) Today'a echedul• • · Cabeii-Midland at Point Pleasant, '4:30 . , Gallla Academy at Portsmouth, 4:30 . · CORRESPONDENT ROCK SPRINGS Meigs took a step closer to the TVC Ohio Division softball crown Wednesday, with a 7-2 win over Belpre. Meigs (12-2, TVC 9-2) now holds . a two game lead over Belpre. ., Meigs spotted Belpre a one run lead in the! :first inning. but the Marauders came back and put a three spot on the board in the bottom of the inning. · Shannon Price walked with one out, Stephanie Wigal singled and Tangy Laudermilt foUowed with another basehit that scored two runs. Laudermilt advanced to ·second on a Belpre error. She thon .scored when Abby Harris singled. Meigs added another run in the third inning, · Bro.oke Williams walked and came into · score on back-to-hack singles of the bats of Harris and Mindy Chancey. 'Belpre (8!'7, TVC 8-4) added a singl!l ,run in the fifth inning. Angie Hinzey doubled and scored wheri Erica Pet\)' singled to puU to within 4-2. But the maroon and gold put the game away with a three run sixth inning. Tawny Jones was hit by a pitch. Bethany Boyles walked and Shannon Price reached on fielders chbi~e to load the bases. ' BY ScOTT WoLFE SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT a S\'lfi~G AWAY - Julie Spaun of Meigs takes a cut during the Marauders TVC victory over Belpre Wednesday. Meigs won, 7-2. (Dave Harris photo) Frlday•a echadule Waverly at Gallia Academy, 4:30 Parkersburg South at Point Pleasant, 4:30 ,. "' Track ~fl.td Today'a IChedU!J' ' South Gallia at Eastern~ 4:30 Gallia Academy at Fairland, TBA · Frlday'a IIChedula Hannan at Hurricane lnv., 4:30 Point Pleasant at Ripley lnv., TBA · -- CAMEL $22.4~ ~:~on WINSTON $2~.4~ ~:~on Seve $4.50 Seve$4.50 MONTCLAIR $16.50 ~~on DORAL $18.00 ~:~on Save$7.50 Save$6.00 S13o32 Per doz. . s~~-~~ ~:~on '9o99 Newport Per doz. 17.76 Pe~ doz. 5 Bo~e . '9o84 Meigs at Portsmouth lnv.. 9:00 River Valley at Marietta Lions tnv. , 10:00 i3allla Academy at Marietta Uons lov., 10:00 · Beechnut S13o32 Per doz. Morgan Seve$4.50 Sprlnc turtey suiOn opens statewide Mail Pouch S11o95 P.erdoz. Per doz. $~~.9~ ~~n GPC $20.00 ~:~on $15.00 ~:~on $19.00 ~~on NEW''iQitK (AP) -AU .~!te Cincint\;lti Reds neededi~C? b~eak:their f(\ur-game ~~d was for Denny Neagles .turn ·•n the rotation to come backa round. After watcJ#g his teammates get pummeled the la.~t few days, Neagle allowed two hits in seven scoreless innings to snap the New York Me'i:S' nine-game winning streak with a 12-1 victory Wednesday night. "It was a ~~~e different night tonight," Reds manager Jack McKeon said. "We needed it really bad. It was a perf~ct night to break out." ,._ · Dmitri Young went 4-for-5 with a homer and five RB!s, and Ed Taubensee added three hits, a home run and three RBis ~r Cincinqati, which ended 1ts longest losing streak since September 1998 and the M!!ts' · longest winning s~ch since'May 19~9i? "It one of those games that sta..qid ~n a wrong note and then got a littfe• bit COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Turkey hunters had their best opening day on record on Monday, the state Department of Natu'ral Resources said. Hunters killed 3,743 wild turkeys Monday, up 34 percent from the 2, 794 killed on opening day last year. · Fifty-seven counties opened their season Monday. Ashtabula had the most number of wild turkeys checked with 229. That was foUowed by Harrison, 177; Coshocton, I 70; Guernsey, I 58; arid Tuscarawas, 126. More than 52,o00 people · are expected to hunt wild. tu,rkeys during the season that ends May ' .' 14, state willllife officials said: , ' BY ScoTT WOllE SENTINEL CQAI!ESPOODENT Legal hu11ring hours in phio STEWART -'- Federal are one half-hour before sunrise _.. Hockjng claim,t~r !he~ third to noon." . win in a row, · ~ocking off . Only b~ed gobblers be . league contender•Eastern 11killed during the.,spring hunting ' 3, who ha~ won '. "ght of their Ieason. Hunters mus~. t:~ke t~,eii'. . .last nine .games. :, i turkeys to an official check s~atiqn , Federal HockiJlil proved to · ~y 2 p.m. on .the day it was killed -be tlle hotter of th'!l two league for permanent tagging. Hunters firecrackers this '! particular · with permits may take 'a limit of night. ' ..~r . . 'two bearded gobblers durilig' the · Additionally, Erstern was three-week season,· but no more 'playing solemnly ip ~he wake, than one wild turkey. each day. it's first game ill. nearly a week, foUoWing the passlhg of a fallen comrade; Steve Durst. Jessica Calaway picked up the win, CINCINNATI (AP) .- The , striking out three and walking Baltimore Orioles claimed back~ . seven. ,up infielder Mark Lewis o!f . Juli Bailey suffef\'d the loss waivers Wednesday from the with 11 walks andl six strike Cincinnati Reds. outs, whi)e scattering five hits. ' To fiU Lewis' spot, the Re.ds Eastern took-a 1-0 ,If,td when called up right-handed pitcher Chasatie HoUon Walked, AliElmer Dessens from Triple-A son Ros~ ~ked, Hollon stole LOuisville. Dessens, 28, appeared second, Federal had a passed in 6 I games for Pittsburgh from ball, then an error at third 1996-98 and was signed by the allowed HoUon to come home Reds as a free agent on Dec. 13. to make the score 1-0. · ·Lewis, 30, was 2-for- 19 in 11 , In the third inning, Bailey games, including three starts at was Save $4.00 PYRAMID Save$9.oo · Trophy Blossom SALEM•· BASIC Save$4.00 Saturday"• IIChedula Havana carry Reds,past Mets .';1' skoal $~a.so ~~; . ·thumps ·! Re~egades · ' ' Seve$5.00 ·$2.30 · •• ' Fed Hbck Per AftM finest selection of cigars in· the area, over 200 brands!· La Gloria o Macanudo • Partagae • , Don Tornaa • Upmann • Punch~, • Cohlbi • 'Montecrlato • Montee~ • Arturo Feunte • Nat Sherman 1 FREEt· ~ ~Brand TOBACCO Cigarette Rolling Tobacco $7.99 6 oz. Can • • ' SMOKING SMOKER NDl~ . ' WAhMAR~ P~l~ ' 21'45 K Ea~tern Ave~ Gallipolis, OH . fl ,. • ' 4~1-8204 Mon-Frl • 9~lden r· Please ... Reds, Pill• 81 . Sat 1o;.a ·Sun 12-5 • ~~rd base. ~ Jeff Brown hit a home nm in the fourth inningfor Meigs BY DAVE HARRIS SENTINEL CORRESPDNOENT ~ ,..... - .............1 " PleaH see bstem. Pllp 81 Eagles top Marauders, 10-2 Eastern . •can may o worse;" Mets manager Bobby Valentine said He.allowed only a pair of doubles. Benny The story for the Red1, who had allowed · . Aghayan.i blooped a ball to center that 42 runs in the last four games, was the per- bounced off Ken Griffey Jr.'s glove in the formance by Neagle (2 - 0), who had no second · inning, and Mike Piazza hii a trouble pitching on a rainy, 43-degree night. scorcher to !eli-center in the sixth. " I grew up in Maryland and Went to col"That's the best I've seen him pitch all lege in Minnesota so the . cold has never year," McKeon said. "He had good combothered me," he said. "I've always been able mand, a sharp breaking ball and a good to have command in this weatber and I changeup. He kept them off balance all think it gives me an advantage." night." The lefi-hander struck out nine and Pokey Reese led off the game with a sinwalked four, not allowing a runner to reach gle. Young, a switch-hitter ba~ng rightthird base until two outs in the sixth inning. handed against the right-handed knuckleNeagle, who hasn't lost since Aug. 25, won baller Dennis Springer (0-1), hit a 75 mph a career-high eighth straight decision. He fastball into the lefi-field b~llpen for his also got Cincinnati's previous win last third homer. Rickey Henderson barely moved as the ball sailed over his head. Thursday against San Francisco. · Neagle was staked to a 2-0 lead .on "That made my job a lot easier;· Neagle Young's two- run homer' before he even said of the early lead. "I can afford to make took the mound and was barely threatened a misrake pitch. It allowed me to throw all game. · STEWART - Federal Hocking scored a 10-9 come-frombehind win in defeating Eastern Wednesday in a Tri-Valley Conference H ocking Division basebaD battle. Eastern (5-6, TVC 5-6) had regained the lead in the top of the sixth inning, 9-7, however, two singles and a walk set the stage fo r a game-winning hit from catcher Matt Edwards. Eastern hitters were Cacy Faulk two singles, Josh Will a single, Chris Lyons and Jimmie Putman two singles and a double each, Josh Broderick two singles 'ind a double, Eric Smith a single, and Ben Holter three singles. Federal Hocking (13-1) hitters were Matt Green tWo singles, Keith Carroll three singles, Sechkar a single, Edwards two singles, Wires two singles, Poston a single, and Guess a single. Eastern took :> 1-0 lead when Broderick doubled, Brannon sac. rificed him to third and Ben Holter ripped an RBI single. In the foUowing inning Putman and Lyons both singled to put runners at first and third, Brent Buckley walked to load the bases, Broderick had a two- run single, and Ben Holter ripped a twoRBI single to make the score 5-1'. In the bottom half the frame, Carroll singled, M cC umber walked, Sechkar walked to loa<,l the bases, Edwards haq a two-run single, and Darren Bond singled . home two runs. Bond stole sec. ond, Guess singled home Bond, then Guess advanced on a passed ball and Carroll singled him home to gie Federal Hocking a 6-5 lead. Eastern regained the lead in the sixth when Will singled, Putman doubled, and Brent Buckley reached on an error to drive one run in. Buckley stole second then Josh Bro.derick had a two run single to give Eastern a 9-7 advantage. Federal came back with three runs when Carroll singled, stole second, and scored after MeCum-· oer walked and Sechkar singled Carroll home. The runners advanced on a passed ball, then Edwards singled home the tying and winning runs. Veteran firebaU Keith CarrpU came on to extinguish any hopes lf9UND TRIP - ' Jeff Brown is greeted by Meigs teammates after his solo homer Wednesday against Belpre. (Dave Harris photo) ROCK SPRINGS - Belpre broke open a close game with a six run sixth inning en route to a 10- 2 win over Meigs in TVC baseball action Wednesday. Meigs took a 1-0 lead in the second inning . Zach Bolin tripled and he came into score on a error by Belpre. Belpre came back in the top of the third inning to take a 3-1 lead on the strength of only one hit. Hildebrand reach ed on a Meigs error. Deem and Smith both walked to load the bases. Scott Elzey then cleared the bases on a double in the right-ce nter field gap. Meigs pulled to within 4-2 in the bottom of the fourth inning when Jeff ·Brown laun ched a long home run to left-center. That's the way it stood until the sixth inning. Belpre sent 10 batters to ., • the plate in scoring the six runs on th e strength of five hits . Hildebrand and Deem had the big hits in the inning with doubles. The Eagles wrapped up the scoring in the seventh irining on a solo home run off the bat of Nick Morey. D eem went the route for the win, he gave up four hits, struck out II , walked one and hit a batter. Thomas had three si ngles for Belpre, Mo rey added his home run, De em and Elzey eac h a double. John Stanley was the start er and loser for -Meigs. Derri ck Knapp pitched t·he final inning and a third. The two gave up 10 hits , struck out six and walked four. Brown led Meigs with a home run . Bolin added his triple and Knapp and Stanley each had singles. M eigs (5-7, TVC 5-5) will host River Valley today. �Thui'May, April 27, 2000 P~~ge NATIONAL LEAGUE BASEBAll. The Daily_Sentinel encourages · your support of these area businesse~ who make this page possible. :Cardinals set April home~ record in 7·0 victory over Brewers~ . ' BY DENNIS WASZAK JR. . have six each and shortstop Edgar Rente Expos 9, Rockies 2 1>J> SPORTS WRITER ria has live. Vladimir Guerrero hit his 100th career Mark McGwire's penchant for power Ankiel hit' a three-run shot in the homer aJid raised his NL-leading average has rubbed off on his St. Louis Cardinals fourth against the Brewers; Edmonds had to .452, leading Montreal over Colorado. teammates . a leadoff homer in the fifth; and Tatis Guerrero singled in his first two atRookie pitcher Rick Ankiel, Jim broke the record with a two- run shot bats, then was hit in the right hand by a Edmonds and Fernando Tatis homered in later in the inning. pitch from Kevin Jarvis (1- 1) in the sixth . St. Louis' 7-0 victory over the Milwaukee All three homers came off Steve In the bottom of the eighth, Guerrero Brewers on Wednesday night as the Car- Woodard (0-3), who hasn't won in 14 hit a 420-foot homer off Julian Tavarez. dinals set a major league record with 50 starts since July 16, 1999. · Dustin Hermanson (3-1) allowed one home runs in April. Ankiel (3- 1) struck out four and run and three hits in seven innings. "It's nice for this club to make a mark walked three in seven innings, but his hitDiamondbacks 10, Phillies 4 :like that," St. Louis manager Tony La ting has also raised eyebrows. He's batting Todd Stottlemyre, with his father :Russa said . .500 with two homers, a double, triple watching in the stands, hit his first career The Cardinals broke the record of 49 and five RB!s in 12 at-bats. home run and earned the win as Arizona 'sot by the 1997 Cleveland Indians. They " It v.;as one of them things. He kipd of beat Philadelphia for the fifth time this have four games left this month to chase threw me a cookje, so I got lucky," Ankiel season and 1Oth straight dating to last the record for homers in any month , 58 said. year. by the 1987 Baltimore Orioles. Luis Gonzalez and Erubiel Durazo Ankiel allowed three hits and has St. Louis has homered in 17 straight thrown 14 scoreless innings his last throe each hit two-run homers for the visiting Diamondbacks. ga mes, tymg the tc~m record ~ct in 1998, starts to low~r his ERA to 2.16. with 40 homers in that span The CardiStottlemyrc (4-1). in his 13th major In ot her NL games. Montreal beat nals have connected in all but one of their Colorado 9- 2; Arizona defeated Phibdd- league season, homered in his 2 16th at21 ga mes. phia I 0-4; San f rancisco edged Florida !l- bat. Stort!emyre's father, Md, the pitching The Cardinals' power surge has been 7 in 12 inniugs; Atlanta beat Los Angdcs coach for the Yankees, · recently well distributed: Edmonds leads the team 5- 1; Pittsburgh edged Sa n 'Diego 9- K; and an nounced he has bone marrow cancer. with seven home rs. McGwire and Tatis Chicago defeated Houston 13-8 . . Andy Ashby (1-2) lasted just 3';, ' inmngs. Giantl 8, Marlins 7 Armando Rios hit a two-out RBI triple in the top of the 12th as San Francisco beat Florida for it> second consecutive extra-inning victory and fifth straight win overall. J.T. Snow led off the 12th with a single against Antonio Alfons~ca (0-2) as the Giants won despite blowing a 6-0 lead. Pi11ch-runner Calvil' Murray took second on an errant piCkoff throw and went to third on a balk. Bobby Estalella struck out before Rios got his game-winning hit. Aaron Foltz (1-0) pitched two scoreless innings for his fir5t major league victory. Braves ·s, Dodgen 1 Andres Galarraga homered agam , Kevin Millwood (2-0) pitched seven strong innings and Atlanta won its ninth m a row. Andruw Jones and C hipper Jones also hit back-to-back homers off Dodgers star ter Eric Gagne (0-1). The Braves' winning streak is their longest since they put , . together I 0 consecutive victories frtim Aug. 19-29 last season. . Visiting Los Angeles, coming off coiJsecutive 1-0 losses, snapped a 24-innilig scoreless streak. " · Pirates 9, Padres 8 Brian Giles hit a two-out RBI sin~e in the bottom of the ninth to give Pi~­ burgh a victory over San Diego. The Padres intentionally walked Jason Kendall to allow left-bander Matt Whisenant (2-1) to face the left-handed hitting Giles. . The Padres tied it with three unearned runs in the top of the ninth against Pirates closer Mike Williams (1 -1). Cubs 13, Astros 8 Ricky Gutierrez drove in a care.erhigh live runs and Sammy Sosa hi~ a ri ebreaking homer off Mike Maddux ,(1 1) in the seventh, as Chicago stopped a four-game losi ng streak and sent Hous· ton to its seventh loss in 11 ga mes. Matt Karchner (1-1) got two outs for the victory. All r/(fiH ENt.m ••uoch 8rand National, Auto Club 300 3 p.m. • Saturday • ESPN • Wlnoton Cup, NAI'o\ Auto Parts 800 2 p.m. • Sunday • ABC "· ' · 2000 POINTS STANDINGS 22. 1997 THE WINSTON CliP 11- Gordon. CGmllll '"" NN'A Auto Parts 500 - ., Catlfo<nla Soe-ay. Fontana ~2-mile track) _ , Sunday, April 30 DdsnAc chlmplon: Jetf Gordon _ , 250 laps/500 miles Trock Qllllllltnl r - : Greg sacks, cnevroJet, 183.753 mph, J~me21.1997 - -; JeffGordon, Chevrolet, 155.012 mph, June mmng. ''S trange. Very strange," Royals manager Tony Muse r said Wednesday night. · Jermaine Dye . hit a grand slam and a solo homer, then K~nsas City won its sixth straight home game in its final at-bat. Quinn's two-out single off Lopez (1-2) drove in Beltran. A day earlier, Beltran scored the The Kansas City Royals.r;;aw this happen before. For the second straight night, 'they beat the Tampa Bay D evil Rays 7-6. And for the seco nd straight night, Carlos Beltran .scored the winning run on a ball hit by Mark Quinn off Albie Lopez in the bottom of the ninth game-winner when Lopez made a throwing error on a .comebacker by Quinn. Dye hit a grand slam in the first inning .and a solo shot in the fifth . lie leads the majors with 11 home runs , a Royals record for April. Dye has homered in six of his last seven games. His 21 extra-base hits and .884 slugging percentage are also the best in baseball. In other AL games, Toronto beat Oakland 4- 2, Anaheim downed Detroit 6- 1, Cleveland stopped Seatde 5-3 in I 0 innings, New York defeated Minnesota 20, Boston beat Texas 14-41 and Chicago topped Baltimore 11 -6. Indians 5, Mariner• 3 Jaret Wright held Seattle hitless until the seventh inning, and Cleveland won in the 1Oth on :softball Reclwomen, Urbana·split DH ;~rr~=;:Yii~;~~~a:,:~: · BY MARK WIWAMS RIO GRANDE_ Mter drop:ping a pair of games on Tuesday to :Shawp.ee State, the University of ;Rio Grande softball team contin:ued its busy week with a home Michele Ulmer. Urbana put the game away in the fourth , chasing Reese from the mound, with live runs on three hits. Jeny Stone stru ck the big blow with a threerun double. The Redwomen plated three doubleheader against U rbana :university on Wednesday. runs in the fourth to make to .' The two teams were finally able make th e score, 8-4. R ebecca ·after three previous postp one- Evans, who relieved Reese, had a ;ments. The teams traded victories, two-run double and Brenda Brady :the Lady Blue Knights winning haq a sacrifice fly. :game one 9-4 and Rio blanked Urbana scored a final run in the ·.u rb ana 111 · game two, 12 -0 . seven th to reac h t he outcome, 9: In game one, Urbana (13-16-1 , 4. Erica C rosley went th e distance 4-10 AM C) got the scoring with a to get the victory. In game two it was all Rio run in th e second inning o ff R io starter and loser Janetta R eese (1- Grande. The Redwomen were _3). The Lady Blue Knights added effi cient, belting 13 hits and scor'two runs in the third to take a 3-0 ing 12 runs. Jessica Temple went 3 :advantage on a ·two -run home run for 3 with a triple and four RBI's, Deb Calloway had three hits, three :by Sarah Ivory. ' Rio Grande (9- 19, 4- 12 AM C) runs ' scored and two RBI, Lisa :scored a run in the botto m of the Denney wen t 2 for 2 with two ·third to cu t the deficit to 3- 1. Lisa ru ns scored and Evans was masterDenney scored on a double by ful on th e mound. . . · ' Rio scored four ~un~ 111 each. of the first three mmngs, wtth Ulm~r, Tempi~ and Brady kn~ckmg 111 runs m the first mnmg. Denney, -Calloway, and Temple knocked teammates home in the part of the first father-son pair to pitch no- hitters. His dad, Clyde, threw one for the California Angels in 1970. Stan Javier singled to lead off the Mariners seventh and Alex ' second frame and Calloway and Temple 6thick.ag#n in the third. Rodriguez followed with a tying home run. Manny, Raitiirez homered in the Indians eighth. Seattle made it 3-all in the ninth on Jay Buhner's RBI single and. blew a chance to win when David Bell missed a suicide-squeeze attempt. Blue Jays 4, Athletics 2 Carlos Delgado homered and Chris Carpenter pitched into the eighth inning as Toronto won at Oakland. Delgado's eighth home run was the Blue Jays' 43rd in April, a team record for the month. coming off his Talladega victory, has won two of the three previOus races at SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT Johnson Chevrolet of Gallipolis, Fren ch Racing Engines, anp Banks Construction of Pomeroy. Jackson County converted its small one-fifth mile rJcing surface go a full qu arter mile bullring over the winter, making for a fast, racy configuration. . Smith won his qualifYing heat then easily claimed the feature won at home. Mo Vaughn also homered for the Angels. · Detroit lost for the ninth time in 10 games. Deivi Cruz homered for the Tigers. Scott Schoeneweis · (4-0), a starter after making his first ~ I major league appearances in reli~f last year, gave up five hits in eight innings. • . Meip fromPIIp 81 Wigal then cleared the bases with a double to conclude the scori ng. Lauderuult ran her record to 81 with the win . She scattered eight Most Valuable Player was tagged with the loss. Adams gave up seve n hits, struck out ftve and hit two barters . Afton Thornhill led Belpre with a pair of singles. Meigs will host River Valley , today Soeedway... · Trock quolllylftl-; St""" Park , Chevrolet, 175.157 mph, Oct. 18, 1997 Jr.• Chevrolet, 148.576 mph, ' Gordon are former polelW'inners. July 19. 1998 Race record: Dale Earnhardt ' er. The offense was nil against WV State, falling 16-0. Rio Grande (16-30-1) was held. to one hit, a second inning single by Brandon ·Hutchinson, while they watched the Yellow Jackets club six home runs and four in the first inning. Jamil Allie, Sbannon CabeU, Bill Petko and Lee May all hit long finished seoond to Burton Kenseth test year. the nest finish ever by a Ford driver. •••••••••••• Dear NASCAR This 'Neck, Durtna tile I"ICe 11 Texas, it was TOP TEN mentioned how close it wu for Rusty Wallaec'l pit crew on getting to the race. They were held up because of bad weather and flew In within an 8 Weekly ranklnas by NAS~~R This Week writer Monte Dutton. Last week's ranking·Is in parentheses. .;, 1. (1) Mark Martin (ZJ Bobby LabontJ.· 3. (3) Dalo Elfnllarclt 4. (4) Jaff Burton · I. (Ill Ruoty W.Oioc,e 8. i7J Dala Jarrett 7. (8) Jaff Gordon ' : 8 . (I) Ward lurt101 . • 9. Emlo 1rv1111 10. (9) Torry Ulbonto Point-·· r... wlnnlf Ran out of luak Ill Ttrlllflop In 1M 11unt for al&llth tlllo IIIII worklnl on-olltoncy Similar otory to J, lurton'a Four flnlahu OUUidotop 15 2 wlnoln 3 California trloo Hoo tlllo uplrlltlono 28th to olllth Nea~y aH tho chart z. ,. White SOl( 11, Orioles 6 · Frank Thomas hit a grand slajn and drove in five runs as Chicago defeated Baltimore at Comiskey Park. The White Sox have won seven of eight. Angels 6, Tigers 1 Thomas, slowed by tendinitis in Garret Anderson and Troy his right foot, played for first base · Glaus hit consecutive home runs for the first time since April 9. He in the third inning as Anaheim had been the DH for White Sox. . ~ hour of the &tar! of the race. My q~ tiON; 1. Can membeR of~hercrews belp out in hia pit if he should pit at a ditrm:nt time than their own drive112. Could a OlBi:hCrtW nuin forhiscmv thrOuahout the entire race if it was available? 3.1fthc:set'Ml othcroptiorm didn~ work, could he ph at his team· mate 'I pit and have that crew do the MJrk for him, as lona as they both didn't have io come In at the amc time? s.'ndr~~I.Mnanl Jl)'1 VI. Alllho.re oprlon.r are possibk under rheru/es. X Oeu NASCAR This Week, I heard that Michipn International Spcedwl)' Jl.OI its name changed to Mk:hipn Speedway. !think that name sounds weird or funny. I heard that NASCAR is 111cing in Germany. I heard lhat Dodge is goina to have race cars in \Vin!llon Cup. M1Hhew lllrtnlk C.ro, Midi. Tilt Mlclllgan track clran~d It~ nDnJe 11 CONp/e ofycvrr qso. No pkw 1 balls, May and Allie hit two ·a · piece. Yellow Jacket hurler Justin Asbury went the distance (5 IP) to get the win. Jamie Lambert (0-3) was roughed up, yielding 13 runs and I 0 hits in three innings. · Rio will face Georgetown College. today for a single game at ·3 p.m. 1 to me~ '" G~rma!IJI haw burl an· nounced. Dodge will enter approxl· mdttly smom can in u/f WI11Ston CliP mc.tr ln 100/. X Delr NASCAR This Woek, What team is Terry Labonte con· nected with? I heard that Jerry Nadeau is now reamed with leffGor· don, and I know Terry was teamed wilh Jeff. OlueF.HKk FROM LAST WEEK ·- ·c=RA=FTIM=:-:A-::N-::T"'Ruc=K-::I::IR::I::Ui- See us for Your StihP Power Tools & Accessories One of the Ridenour BEST PLACES to stay in the WORLD Chevrolet drM!r Andy Houston passe" [)o(lCe driver Dennis Setzer on the lait lap to win the annual series stop kl Portland. Ore. lronlcatty. the race was held on 1 road course. But both Houston and setzer cut their racln& teeth In the weekly events he~d at Hickory Motoi) Speedway, the ().363-mlle short track In North Carolina that Ia tocated near both drl\lers' hOmetowns. Houston, whOse father, Mi<hlpn CHy, l1d. Bodt UJboNe aNi NOIII:tm all! GIJI"o do"~ leummatu. Hendrid Motorsports h4f flefded thrtt cars for a number oj"yeon. . Tommy, wes a lonatime standout In the Butch Series. cut the point lead of Ford driver Mike wallace to 44 points. Reigning chtmplon Jack Spta1ue lo third In tho point •••••••••••• Fan Tips sta~dl,.a . ~ · FEUO OFT HE WHK •••••••••••• "'IDIIllrll 'I hla v.....Hot... Supply St. Rt. 248 Chester 985-3308 Has TEAMED UP with One of the V'JihlaNot 1~ Who won the closest Busch Grand National point race In history? 2. What Is the shortest distance e~r run In a WJnston Cup (then Grand National) point race? •IIOT• Jelf Gordon nnolly has e win ... and two '""~t lOI> TOP 10 ThiPS in the WORLD flvls. ' t:96't '£Z u.ldy UO '':>'N 'W819S.YOlSUIM Ul wn1Ptr1S .WJO UIWMOflll 'liiiW lZ ~Z:66t Ul 'llUOQel ..........•·•....... •IIIIT• llonny Wllllaoe has nine ltflllht flnloheo of 20th or JAC KSO N - After a wee k delay of its grand opening, the newly lengthened Jackson County wm . Speedway kicked off the 2000 campaign with its first Late M odel race, won by local favorite Todd Smith of Pomeroy. : Another Meigs County dri1'er, . 'Chris Stotts of Darwin in the Precision Automotive S-8 claimed . .the AMRA modified feature. : Eight classes of cars filtered into .the Jackson speedplant. Pat Gar·rett won the Street Stock main, •Gene Madden th e Four Cylinder.i, Matt Flescher the 600 cc mini-sprints, Brennen Samuel the Dwarf cars, Mark Fasnaugh the modified Four-cylinders, and Keith Callaher the Pure Stocks. Smith claimed the first- ever Late Model feature at Jackson County Speedway offU.S. 35 near J~c kson . Smith's TNT Racing #TWINS FEATURE - Todd Smith of Pomeroy claimed the first-ever Late. 7 also recendy won first place in Model feature at Jackson County Speedway off u.s. 35 near Jackson the Grand Central Mall stock car last Saturday night. Pictured here Is Smith's TNT Racing IIT-7 as ·it show in Vienna, W.Va. appeared In the Grand Central Mall Show In VIenna, w.Va. The car, ret· The car, lettered by Shane tered by Shane Action Graphics of Racine Yioh best appeerlna Late Action Graphics of Racine, won Model In 'the show. Car sponsors Include ·Gene Johnson Chevrolet of -best appeari ng Laic Model in the Gallipolis, French Racing Engines, and Benks Construction of Pomeroy. show. Car spomors include Gene (Submitted photo) · hits, walked one and struck out four. Wigal had a double and a ·single to lead Meigs . Harris and C hancey each added a pair of singles and Laudermilt chipp ed in with a base hit. Staci Adams, last ye;u,.s TVC ~ay Jeff Burton Sacks set the track recortl during second-rouoo quallfylfC, •.• Joe Nemechek end ' . ... DotondiiC chomplon; Matt Kenseth Your Turn Lllttn fnlln Ow ...., • BY ScOTT WOLFE Fontana (2.mlle track) - ., Saturgay, April 29 Fonnllt: 150 laps/300 mites Celifornla Gordon · Chevrotets h""" wen every race and every pole at California _ , Auto Club 300 Whert: California Speedway, BasebaII R.edmen fa·11 tQ,. Shawnee St.'ate, WVSC . . Evans (5-4) pitched the full five BY MAIIII· WIWAMS innings to get the win and scatRIO GRANDE - The Unitered only five ~its with three ver5ity of Rio Grande baseball's strikeouts. . team late season swoon hit an alitime low on Wednesday against Evans, for the day, pitched 8 ·1 powerful West Virginia State. innings giving seven hits and o nly The Redmen showed some one run. Crosley, who pitched signs of life in a 15- 11 slugfest loss well in the first game, was shelled · to Shawnee State on Tuesday in for the loss in game two. the second game of a doublehead. The Rcdwomen will play their final home games of the season on Thursday at Stanley Evans Field against the T iffin Dragons .at 3 p.m. before heading to "the Kcystone State" to f.1ee Seton Hill and Saint Vin ce nt on Friday and Sarurday to put the cap on the scas~n . Meigs County racers Stotts, Smith notch _wins at new Jackson County Speedway BUICH GRAND NATIONAL Notlbla: Repeat perfonnances help Royals in 7-6 win over Devil Rays AP BASEBALL WRITER _, ON THE SCHEDULE AMERICAN LEAGUE BASEBALL · BY BEN WALKER The Dally Sentinel • Page 8 3 Thur.clay, April 27, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 8 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Marriott's historic Grand · . Hotel in Point Clear, Alabama, listed in CDndi Nast 1Ta1111ler magazine 2000 Gold is now a reson on the Robert ,(qqog ·r JBAO 'S)U(OCI HJ4l.<Q ' )j&if08W9N QO( "I IIIIMINY • Race fans comlne to Lowe 's Motor Speedway In Concord, N.C., in May ml&ht be Inter· ested In the nearby concord Milia ohofJPirc comple•. wh~h will otter a tree shuttle ser~ice between the mall and the speedway fro·m May 19-27. Concord Mills also has NASCAR Silicon Speedway, a simulated ractna experience that features 750-horsepower stoc:k cars racln& epinst one another, as wen the 140,()00-square-foot Bass Pro Shops Outdoor WOrld, 24 theaters with stadium seauna, the ·Aiabama Grill theme restaurant and the JIIHan's entertainment I AROUN!I THE GARAGE JEFF 'Former textile mill will serve as South Carolina racing hall u,t, · lr Monto Dutton N~R This Week Trent Jone• Golf TnU. Frequent Flyer magazine named The.TI'ail one of its Top Ten Tripi in the world. 1 • Overlooking beautiful Mobile Bay, this is one water feature you'll look forward to on your vacation. Now you have every reason in the world to come to Alabama. Oh, and don't forget your sun screen. Officialt in Spartanbura. S.C.1' honor NA.SCAR areal Dlvlc May 12-J3, namin1 1 i . . 221 in hla bonor. !;. r Al10 it'l the work• Ia a multlmlllion-dolllf prvjec:t CO loelte 1 Souch Carolina Raclna Hall of Fame in • bulldina thlt once houled a textile mill. no buUdina hu already been .«mated by lexlile e.~~etutlve Jlmlll)' •(J'Ibbs., and etrorta arc under wry to •mike it the home of the Souch Car· olinaAihltti~ Hall ofFunt, an urp-nlhtion that e:dsta only on p.per, U -.,n. Spartlnbura waa one,-e u lmPor· :--.-.,-------~~=~=--~=~::~~~ ant to NASCAR as Charlotte, N.C., utum1 awned by Bucl Moore, Cot· ton OweT'II and Jemes Hylton were headqultteted In the arM. It wu ai~CJ .the 111Cllll bue ror drivaa Rex Whitl and J~ek Smith, u well as the home ofhall..af-fame promoter Joe LiHiejohn. Pelr1011 won: 105 Grand Nation1UWinston Cup races, tec:ond only day·after pJaelnallat In the OieHud If we can lnc:reue the throule soo. respon.e on the can, that should Oft'lclllly, Waltrip finished 14,3 15th make better racina for all of us." out of 17,113 entrants, completing Rookie Matt Kenseth handled the th~ 26-mUe courtc In 4 hours, 42 drivlni dutiel in the No. 6 Ford nor· minute&, 20 !eoonds. It wu his · mally asaianed to Mark Martin. ~ttond maratiKin. Amona the experiments used wen:: Waltrip said hi• eventualaoal is to increaain& reaNpoller an&lc: to 6$ complete a marathon In less than tkareet, raisin& the front cletl"lnce to Richard Ptny'l 200 ... Orand rourhoul1. from l .5 to 6 inches, and addina a National" In this conte11t does not i·inch wicker to the roof' of tho car X refer to the pre~ent Busch Series; near the windshield. what Is now Winston Cup was TALLADEGA TEST: Followlna A Richard Childrcu Cht\'rolct, known a1 Orand National durin& thcAprill7posi·DieHard 500tntat driven by Dave Marcia instetd of much of Pearson 'I career. Talladep. Ala., Roush Racina crew Dale Earn hardt, al10 participllled in chief Jimmy Fcnni& said: "We the tests. X ~ lped NASCAR ancmpt to ~ollcc:t Winston Cup Series director Gary RUN, MIKI!V, RUN: Michael '"lortrf~ion, lo slow the car~ down Nel10n reitm.tcd hia view that the Waltrip suc:ctuf'UIIy completed the arid l n~reue the size of rutrktor tciiJ are unlikely to eliminate the usc Boston Marathon on April 17, one plate• to increase throttle response. of carburetor ~scri etor plates. · pool-·- ' H.,....,-....,lllld to ' '; , I' , , . , I [ 1.800.144.9933 • ·461 South Third Middleport, Ohio (740)992·2196 For reservations ,ollp .. 1111 lltlt lap to win tho 113 W. 2nd Street, Pomoroy, OH 45789 Cr-TfiiC~­ raoeii'IP:DrlWnd. Ott., . ·!lul' ltw•H~'•. qrew, ... bY ltlok Rtn, tlllt FE I ll,to .... ~ H-,., N.C., -lo pOo1tlon to win. MHco Office: 9112-5479 Atiollftllon OWN H..t.n'a No. eo C'*n.lot, ! Place Your Business's Ad here Call The Daily Sentinel for details Dave Harris or Matt Haskins 992-2155 1.800.849.4444 For The 1Tail ,, l )i I lnouroncoAgoncy ... : ' •I I WARNER alwo,lt-Andr I ' ., ~ .J z 0 ; I f fS•• =t CD I ' I Q. 1\) co 1\) U1 g !' • i: a: I Q. f ~ 0 :I: J �Thui'May, April 27, 2000 P~~ge NATIONAL LEAGUE BASEBAll. The Daily_Sentinel encourages · your support of these area businesse~ who make this page possible. :Cardinals set April home~ record in 7·0 victory over Brewers~ . ' BY DENNIS WASZAK JR. . have six each and shortstop Edgar Rente Expos 9, Rockies 2 1>J> SPORTS WRITER ria has live. Vladimir Guerrero hit his 100th career Mark McGwire's penchant for power Ankiel hit' a three-run shot in the homer aJid raised his NL-leading average has rubbed off on his St. Louis Cardinals fourth against the Brewers; Edmonds had to .452, leading Montreal over Colorado. teammates . a leadoff homer in the fifth; and Tatis Guerrero singled in his first two atRookie pitcher Rick Ankiel, Jim broke the record with a two- run shot bats, then was hit in the right hand by a Edmonds and Fernando Tatis homered in later in the inning. pitch from Kevin Jarvis (1- 1) in the sixth . St. Louis' 7-0 victory over the Milwaukee All three homers came off Steve In the bottom of the eighth, Guerrero Brewers on Wednesday night as the Car- Woodard (0-3), who hasn't won in 14 hit a 420-foot homer off Julian Tavarez. dinals set a major league record with 50 starts since July 16, 1999. · Dustin Hermanson (3-1) allowed one home runs in April. Ankiel (3- 1) struck out four and run and three hits in seven innings. "It's nice for this club to make a mark walked three in seven innings, but his hitDiamondbacks 10, Phillies 4 :like that," St. Louis manager Tony La ting has also raised eyebrows. He's batting Todd Stottlemyre, with his father :Russa said . .500 with two homers, a double, triple watching in the stands, hit his first career The Cardinals broke the record of 49 and five RB!s in 12 at-bats. home run and earned the win as Arizona 'sot by the 1997 Cleveland Indians. They " It v.;as one of them things. He kipd of beat Philadelphia for the fifth time this have four games left this month to chase threw me a cookje, so I got lucky," Ankiel season and 1Oth straight dating to last the record for homers in any month , 58 said. year. by the 1987 Baltimore Orioles. Luis Gonzalez and Erubiel Durazo Ankiel allowed three hits and has St. Louis has homered in 17 straight thrown 14 scoreless innings his last throe each hit two-run homers for the visiting Diamondbacks. ga mes, tymg the tc~m record ~ct in 1998, starts to low~r his ERA to 2.16. with 40 homers in that span The CardiStottlemyrc (4-1). in his 13th major In ot her NL games. Montreal beat nals have connected in all but one of their Colorado 9- 2; Arizona defeated Phibdd- league season, homered in his 2 16th at21 ga mes. phia I 0-4; San f rancisco edged Florida !l- bat. Stort!emyre's father, Md, the pitching The Cardinals' power surge has been 7 in 12 inniugs; Atlanta beat Los Angdcs coach for the Yankees, · recently well distributed: Edmonds leads the team 5- 1; Pittsburgh edged Sa n 'Diego 9- K; and an nounced he has bone marrow cancer. with seven home rs. McGwire and Tatis Chicago defeated Houston 13-8 . . Andy Ashby (1-2) lasted just 3';, ' inmngs. Giantl 8, Marlins 7 Armando Rios hit a two-out RBI triple in the top of the 12th as San Francisco beat Florida for it> second consecutive extra-inning victory and fifth straight win overall. J.T. Snow led off the 12th with a single against Antonio Alfons~ca (0-2) as the Giants won despite blowing a 6-0 lead. Pi11ch-runner Calvil' Murray took second on an errant piCkoff throw and went to third on a balk. Bobby Estalella struck out before Rios got his game-winning hit. Aaron Foltz (1-0) pitched two scoreless innings for his fir5t major league victory. Braves ·s, Dodgen 1 Andres Galarraga homered agam , Kevin Millwood (2-0) pitched seven strong innings and Atlanta won its ninth m a row. Andruw Jones and C hipper Jones also hit back-to-back homers off Dodgers star ter Eric Gagne (0-1). The Braves' winning streak is their longest since they put , . together I 0 consecutive victories frtim Aug. 19-29 last season. . Visiting Los Angeles, coming off coiJsecutive 1-0 losses, snapped a 24-innilig scoreless streak. " · Pirates 9, Padres 8 Brian Giles hit a two-out RBI sin~e in the bottom of the ninth to give Pi~­ burgh a victory over San Diego. The Padres intentionally walked Jason Kendall to allow left-bander Matt Whisenant (2-1) to face the left-handed hitting Giles. . The Padres tied it with three unearned runs in the top of the ninth against Pirates closer Mike Williams (1 -1). Cubs 13, Astros 8 Ricky Gutierrez drove in a care.erhigh live runs and Sammy Sosa hi~ a ri ebreaking homer off Mike Maddux ,(1 1) in the seventh, as Chicago stopped a four-game losi ng streak and sent Hous· ton to its seventh loss in 11 ga mes. Matt Karchner (1-1) got two outs for the victory. All r/(fiH ENt.m ••uoch 8rand National, Auto Club 300 3 p.m. • Saturday • ESPN • Wlnoton Cup, NAI'o\ Auto Parts 800 2 p.m. • Sunday • ABC "· ' · 2000 POINTS STANDINGS 22. 1997 THE WINSTON CliP 11- Gordon. CGmllll '"" NN'A Auto Parts 500 - ., Catlfo<nla Soe-ay. Fontana ~2-mile track) _ , Sunday, April 30 DdsnAc chlmplon: Jetf Gordon _ , 250 laps/500 miles Trock Qllllllltnl r - : Greg sacks, cnevroJet, 183.753 mph, J~me21.1997 - -; JeffGordon, Chevrolet, 155.012 mph, June mmng. ''S trange. Very strange," Royals manager Tony Muse r said Wednesday night. · Jermaine Dye . hit a grand slam and a solo homer, then K~nsas City won its sixth straight home game in its final at-bat. Quinn's two-out single off Lopez (1-2) drove in Beltran. A day earlier, Beltran scored the The Kansas City Royals.r;;aw this happen before. For the second straight night, 'they beat the Tampa Bay D evil Rays 7-6. And for the seco nd straight night, Carlos Beltran .scored the winning run on a ball hit by Mark Quinn off Albie Lopez in the bottom of the ninth game-winner when Lopez made a throwing error on a .comebacker by Quinn. Dye hit a grand slam in the first inning .and a solo shot in the fifth . lie leads the majors with 11 home runs , a Royals record for April. Dye has homered in six of his last seven games. His 21 extra-base hits and .884 slugging percentage are also the best in baseball. In other AL games, Toronto beat Oakland 4- 2, Anaheim downed Detroit 6- 1, Cleveland stopped Seatde 5-3 in I 0 innings, New York defeated Minnesota 20, Boston beat Texas 14-41 and Chicago topped Baltimore 11 -6. Indians 5, Mariner• 3 Jaret Wright held Seattle hitless until the seventh inning, and Cleveland won in the 1Oth on :softball Reclwomen, Urbana·split DH ;~rr~=;:Yii~;~~~a:,:~: · BY MARK WIWAMS RIO GRANDE_ Mter drop:ping a pair of games on Tuesday to :Shawp.ee State, the University of ;Rio Grande softball team contin:ued its busy week with a home Michele Ulmer. Urbana put the game away in the fourth , chasing Reese from the mound, with live runs on three hits. Jeny Stone stru ck the big blow with a threerun double. The Redwomen plated three doubleheader against U rbana :university on Wednesday. runs in the fourth to make to .' The two teams were finally able make th e score, 8-4. R ebecca ·after three previous postp one- Evans, who relieved Reese, had a ;ments. The teams traded victories, two-run double and Brenda Brady :the Lady Blue Knights winning haq a sacrifice fly. :game one 9-4 and Rio blanked Urbana scored a final run in the ·.u rb ana 111 · game two, 12 -0 . seven th to reac h t he outcome, 9: In game one, Urbana (13-16-1 , 4. Erica C rosley went th e distance 4-10 AM C) got the scoring with a to get the victory. In game two it was all Rio run in th e second inning o ff R io starter and loser Janetta R eese (1- Grande. The Redwomen were _3). The Lady Blue Knights added effi cient, belting 13 hits and scor'two runs in the third to take a 3-0 ing 12 runs. Jessica Temple went 3 :advantage on a ·two -run home run for 3 with a triple and four RBI's, Deb Calloway had three hits, three :by Sarah Ivory. ' Rio Grande (9- 19, 4- 12 AM C) runs ' scored and two RBI, Lisa :scored a run in the botto m of the Denney wen t 2 for 2 with two ·third to cu t the deficit to 3- 1. Lisa ru ns scored and Evans was masterDenney scored on a double by ful on th e mound. . . · ' Rio scored four ~un~ 111 each. of the first three mmngs, wtth Ulm~r, Tempi~ and Brady kn~ckmg 111 runs m the first mnmg. Denney, -Calloway, and Temple knocked teammates home in the part of the first father-son pair to pitch no- hitters. His dad, Clyde, threw one for the California Angels in 1970. Stan Javier singled to lead off the Mariners seventh and Alex ' second frame and Calloway and Temple 6thick.ag#n in the third. Rodriguez followed with a tying home run. Manny, Raitiirez homered in the Indians eighth. Seattle made it 3-all in the ninth on Jay Buhner's RBI single and. blew a chance to win when David Bell missed a suicide-squeeze attempt. Blue Jays 4, Athletics 2 Carlos Delgado homered and Chris Carpenter pitched into the eighth inning as Toronto won at Oakland. Delgado's eighth home run was the Blue Jays' 43rd in April, a team record for the month. coming off his Talladega victory, has won two of the three previOus races at SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT Johnson Chevrolet of Gallipolis, Fren ch Racing Engines, anp Banks Construction of Pomeroy. Jackson County converted its small one-fifth mile rJcing surface go a full qu arter mile bullring over the winter, making for a fast, racy configuration. . Smith won his qualifYing heat then easily claimed the feature won at home. Mo Vaughn also homered for the Angels. · Detroit lost for the ninth time in 10 games. Deivi Cruz homered for the Tigers. Scott Schoeneweis · (4-0), a starter after making his first ~ I major league appearances in reli~f last year, gave up five hits in eight innings. • . Meip fromPIIp 81 Wigal then cleared the bases with a double to conclude the scori ng. Lauderuult ran her record to 81 with the win . She scattered eight Most Valuable Player was tagged with the loss. Adams gave up seve n hits, struck out ftve and hit two barters . Afton Thornhill led Belpre with a pair of singles. Meigs will host River Valley , today Soeedway... · Trock quolllylftl-; St""" Park , Chevrolet, 175.157 mph, Oct. 18, 1997 Jr.• Chevrolet, 148.576 mph, ' Gordon are former polelW'inners. July 19. 1998 Race record: Dale Earnhardt ' er. The offense was nil against WV State, falling 16-0. Rio Grande (16-30-1) was held. to one hit, a second inning single by Brandon ·Hutchinson, while they watched the Yellow Jackets club six home runs and four in the first inning. Jamil Allie, Sbannon CabeU, Bill Petko and Lee May all hit long finished seoond to Burton Kenseth test year. the nest finish ever by a Ford driver. •••••••••••• Dear NASCAR This 'Neck, Durtna tile I"ICe 11 Texas, it was TOP TEN mentioned how close it wu for Rusty Wallaec'l pit crew on getting to the race. They were held up because of bad weather and flew In within an 8 Weekly ranklnas by NAS~~R This Week writer Monte Dutton. Last week's ranking·Is in parentheses. .;, 1. (1) Mark Martin (ZJ Bobby LabontJ.· 3. (3) Dalo Elfnllarclt 4. (4) Jaff Burton · I. (Ill Ruoty W.Oioc,e 8. i7J Dala Jarrett 7. (8) Jaff Gordon ' : 8 . (I) Ward lurt101 . • 9. Emlo 1rv1111 10. (9) Torry Ulbonto Point-·· r... wlnnlf Ran out of luak Ill Ttrlllflop In 1M 11unt for al&llth tlllo IIIII worklnl on-olltoncy Similar otory to J, lurton'a Four flnlahu OUUidotop 15 2 wlnoln 3 California trloo Hoo tlllo uplrlltlono 28th to olllth Nea~y aH tho chart z. ,. White SOl( 11, Orioles 6 · Frank Thomas hit a grand slajn and drove in five runs as Chicago defeated Baltimore at Comiskey Park. The White Sox have won seven of eight. Angels 6, Tigers 1 Thomas, slowed by tendinitis in Garret Anderson and Troy his right foot, played for first base · Glaus hit consecutive home runs for the first time since April 9. He in the third inning as Anaheim had been the DH for White Sox. . ~ hour of the &tar! of the race. My q~ tiON; 1. Can membeR of~hercrews belp out in hia pit if he should pit at a ditrm:nt time than their own drive112. Could a OlBi:hCrtW nuin forhiscmv thrOuahout the entire race if it was available? 3.1fthc:set'Ml othcroptiorm didn~ work, could he ph at his team· mate 'I pit and have that crew do the MJrk for him, as lona as they both didn't have io come In at the amc time? s.'ndr~~I.Mnanl Jl)'1 VI. Alllho.re oprlon.r are possibk under rheru/es. X Oeu NASCAR This Week, I heard that Michipn International Spcedwl)' Jl.OI its name changed to Mk:hipn Speedway. !think that name sounds weird or funny. I heard that NASCAR is 111cing in Germany. I heard lhat Dodge is goina to have race cars in \Vin!llon Cup. M1Hhew lllrtnlk C.ro, Midi. Tilt Mlclllgan track clran~d It~ nDnJe 11 CONp/e ofycvrr qso. No pkw 1 balls, May and Allie hit two ·a · piece. Yellow Jacket hurler Justin Asbury went the distance (5 IP) to get the win. Jamie Lambert (0-3) was roughed up, yielding 13 runs and I 0 hits in three innings. · Rio will face Georgetown College. today for a single game at ·3 p.m. 1 to me~ '" G~rma!IJI haw burl an· nounced. Dodge will enter approxl· mdttly smom can in u/f WI11Ston CliP mc.tr ln 100/. X Delr NASCAR This Woek, What team is Terry Labonte con· nected with? I heard that Jerry Nadeau is now reamed with leffGor· don, and I know Terry was teamed wilh Jeff. OlueF.HKk FROM LAST WEEK ·- ·c=RA=FTIM=:-:A-::N-::T"'Ruc=K-::I::IR::I::Ui- See us for Your StihP Power Tools & Accessories One of the Ridenour BEST PLACES to stay in the WORLD Chevrolet drM!r Andy Houston passe" [)o(lCe driver Dennis Setzer on the lait lap to win the annual series stop kl Portland. Ore. lronlcatty. the race was held on 1 road course. But both Houston and setzer cut their racln& teeth In the weekly events he~d at Hickory Motoi) Speedway, the ().363-mlle short track In North Carolina that Ia tocated near both drl\lers' hOmetowns. Houston, whOse father, Mi<hlpn CHy, l1d. Bodt UJboNe aNi NOIII:tm all! GIJI"o do"~ leummatu. Hendrid Motorsports h4f flefded thrtt cars for a number oj"yeon. . Tommy, wes a lonatime standout In the Butch Series. cut the point lead of Ford driver Mike wallace to 44 points. Reigning chtmplon Jack Spta1ue lo third In tho point •••••••••••• Fan Tips sta~dl,.a . ~ · FEUO OFT HE WHK •••••••••••• "'IDIIllrll 'I hla v.....Hot... Supply St. Rt. 248 Chester 985-3308 Has TEAMED UP with One of the V'JihlaNot 1~ Who won the closest Busch Grand National point race In history? 2. What Is the shortest distance e~r run In a WJnston Cup (then Grand National) point race? •IIOT• Jelf Gordon nnolly has e win ... and two '""~t lOI> TOP 10 ThiPS in the WORLD flvls. ' t:96't '£Z u.ldy UO '':>'N 'W819S.YOlSUIM Ul wn1Ptr1S .WJO UIWMOflll 'liiiW lZ ~Z:66t Ul 'llUOQel ..........•·•....... •IIIIT• llonny Wllllaoe has nine ltflllht flnloheo of 20th or JAC KSO N - After a wee k delay of its grand opening, the newly lengthened Jackson County wm . Speedway kicked off the 2000 campaign with its first Late M odel race, won by local favorite Todd Smith of Pomeroy. : Another Meigs County dri1'er, . 'Chris Stotts of Darwin in the Precision Automotive S-8 claimed . .the AMRA modified feature. : Eight classes of cars filtered into .the Jackson speedplant. Pat Gar·rett won the Street Stock main, •Gene Madden th e Four Cylinder.i, Matt Flescher the 600 cc mini-sprints, Brennen Samuel the Dwarf cars, Mark Fasnaugh the modified Four-cylinders, and Keith Callaher the Pure Stocks. Smith claimed the first- ever Late Model feature at Jackson County Speedway offU.S. 35 near J~c kson . Smith's TNT Racing #TWINS FEATURE - Todd Smith of Pomeroy claimed the first-ever Late. 7 also recendy won first place in Model feature at Jackson County Speedway off u.s. 35 near Jackson the Grand Central Mall stock car last Saturday night. Pictured here Is Smith's TNT Racing IIT-7 as ·it show in Vienna, W.Va. appeared In the Grand Central Mall Show In VIenna, w.Va. The car, ret· The car, lettered by Shane tered by Shane Action Graphics of Racine Yioh best appeerlna Late Action Graphics of Racine, won Model In 'the show. Car sponsors Include ·Gene Johnson Chevrolet of -best appeari ng Laic Model in the Gallipolis, French Racing Engines, and Benks Construction of Pomeroy. show. Car spomors include Gene (Submitted photo) · hits, walked one and struck out four. Wigal had a double and a ·single to lead Meigs . Harris and C hancey each added a pair of singles and Laudermilt chipp ed in with a base hit. Staci Adams, last ye;u,.s TVC ~ay Jeff Burton Sacks set the track recortl during second-rouoo quallfylfC, •.• Joe Nemechek end ' . ... DotondiiC chomplon; Matt Kenseth Your Turn Lllttn fnlln Ow ...., • BY ScOTT WOLFE Fontana (2.mlle track) - ., Saturgay, April 29 Fonnllt: 150 laps/300 mites Celifornla Gordon · Chevrotets h""" wen every race and every pole at California _ , Auto Club 300 Whert: California Speedway, BasebaII R.edmen fa·11 tQ,. Shawnee St.'ate, WVSC . . Evans (5-4) pitched the full five BY MAIIII· WIWAMS innings to get the win and scatRIO GRANDE - The Unitered only five ~its with three ver5ity of Rio Grande baseball's strikeouts. . team late season swoon hit an alitime low on Wednesday against Evans, for the day, pitched 8 ·1 powerful West Virginia State. innings giving seven hits and o nly The Redmen showed some one run. Crosley, who pitched signs of life in a 15- 11 slugfest loss well in the first game, was shelled · to Shawnee State on Tuesday in for the loss in game two. the second game of a doublehead. The Rcdwomen will play their final home games of the season on Thursday at Stanley Evans Field against the T iffin Dragons .at 3 p.m. before heading to "the Kcystone State" to f.1ee Seton Hill and Saint Vin ce nt on Friday and Sarurday to put the cap on the scas~n . Meigs County racers Stotts, Smith notch _wins at new Jackson County Speedway BUICH GRAND NATIONAL Notlbla: Repeat perfonnances help Royals in 7-6 win over Devil Rays AP BASEBALL WRITER _, ON THE SCHEDULE AMERICAN LEAGUE BASEBALL · BY BEN WALKER The Dally Sentinel • Page 8 3 Thur.clay, April 27, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 8 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Marriott's historic Grand · . Hotel in Point Clear, Alabama, listed in CDndi Nast 1Ta1111ler magazine 2000 Gold is now a reson on the Robert ,(qqog ·r JBAO 'S)U(OCI HJ4l.<Q ' )j&if08W9N QO( "I IIIIMINY • Race fans comlne to Lowe 's Motor Speedway In Concord, N.C., in May ml&ht be Inter· ested In the nearby concord Milia ohofJPirc comple•. wh~h will otter a tree shuttle ser~ice between the mall and the speedway fro·m May 19-27. Concord Mills also has NASCAR Silicon Speedway, a simulated ractna experience that features 750-horsepower stoc:k cars racln& epinst one another, as wen the 140,()00-square-foot Bass Pro Shops Outdoor WOrld, 24 theaters with stadium seauna, the ·Aiabama Grill theme restaurant and the JIIHan's entertainment I AROUN!I THE GARAGE JEFF 'Former textile mill will serve as South Carolina racing hall u,t, · lr Monto Dutton N~R This Week Trent Jone• Golf TnU. Frequent Flyer magazine named The.TI'ail one of its Top Ten Tripi in the world. 1 • Overlooking beautiful Mobile Bay, this is one water feature you'll look forward to on your vacation. Now you have every reason in the world to come to Alabama. Oh, and don't forget your sun screen. Officialt in Spartanbura. S.C.1' honor NA.SCAR areal Dlvlc May 12-J3, namin1 1 i . . 221 in hla bonor. !;. r Al10 it'l the work• Ia a multlmlllion-dolllf prvjec:t CO loelte 1 Souch Carolina Raclna Hall of Fame in • bulldina thlt once houled a textile mill. no buUdina hu already been .«mated by lexlile e.~~etutlve Jlmlll)' •(J'Ibbs., and etrorta arc under wry to •mike it the home of the Souch Car· olinaAihltti~ Hall ofFunt, an urp-nlhtion that e:dsta only on p.per, U -.,n. Spartlnbura waa one,-e u lmPor· :--.-.,-------~~=~=--~=~::~~~ ant to NASCAR as Charlotte, N.C., utum1 awned by Bucl Moore, Cot· ton OweT'II and Jemes Hylton were headqultteted In the arM. It wu ai~CJ .the 111Cllll bue ror drivaa Rex Whitl and J~ek Smith, u well as the home ofhall..af-fame promoter Joe LiHiejohn. Pelr1011 won: 105 Grand Nation1UWinston Cup races, tec:ond only day·after pJaelnallat In the OieHud If we can lnc:reue the throule soo. respon.e on the can, that should Oft'lclllly, Waltrip finished 14,3 15th make better racina for all of us." out of 17,113 entrants, completing Rookie Matt Kenseth handled the th~ 26-mUe courtc In 4 hours, 42 drivlni dutiel in the No. 6 Ford nor· minute&, 20 !eoonds. It wu his · mally asaianed to Mark Martin. ~ttond maratiKin. Amona the experiments used wen:: Waltrip said hi• eventualaoal is to increaain& reaNpoller an&lc: to 6$ complete a marathon In less than tkareet, raisin& the front cletl"lnce to Richard Ptny'l 200 ... Orand rourhoul1. from l .5 to 6 inches, and addina a National" In this conte11t does not i·inch wicker to the roof' of tho car X refer to the pre~ent Busch Series; near the windshield. what Is now Winston Cup was TALLADEGA TEST: Followlna A Richard Childrcu Cht\'rolct, known a1 Orand National durin& thcAprill7posi·DieHard 500tntat driven by Dave Marcia instetd of much of Pearson 'I career. Talladep. Ala., Roush Racina crew Dale Earn hardt, al10 participllled in chief Jimmy Fcnni& said: "We the tests. X ~ lped NASCAR ancmpt to ~ollcc:t Winston Cup Series director Gary RUN, MIKI!V, RUN: Michael '"lortrf~ion, lo slow the car~ down Nel10n reitm.tcd hia view that the Waltrip suc:ctuf'UIIy completed the arid l n~reue the size of rutrktor tciiJ are unlikely to eliminate the usc Boston Marathon on April 17, one plate• to increase throttle response. of carburetor ~scri etor plates. · pool-·- ' H.,....,-....,lllld to ' '; , I' , , . , I [ 1.800.144.9933 • ·461 South Third Middleport, Ohio (740)992·2196 For reservations ,ollp .. 1111 lltlt lap to win tho 113 W. 2nd Street, Pomoroy, OH 45789 Cr-TfiiC~­ raoeii'IP:DrlWnd. Ott., . ·!lul' ltw•H~'•. qrew, ... bY ltlok Rtn, tlllt FE I ll,to .... ~ H-,., N.C., -lo pOo1tlon to win. MHco Office: 9112-5479 Atiollftllon OWN H..t.n'a No. eo C'*n.lot, ! Place Your Business's Ad here Call The Daily Sentinel for details Dave Harris or Matt Haskins 992-2155 1.800.849.4444 For The 1Tail ,, l )i I lnouroncoAgoncy ... : ' •I I WARNER alwo,lt-Andr I ' ., ~ .J z 0 ; I f fS•• =t CD I ' I Q. 1\) co 1\) U1 g !' • i: a: I Q. f ~ 0 :I: J �Thurlday April 27 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thursday, Aprll27, 2000 uo Apertmentl forAint Middleport, 540 Mllcelltneout 610 Farm Equipment 720 Truck• for S.le __...;,::;::~~~:..:_--! 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DlltVINQ POSITIONS AVAILABLE CU.IIADTA Single Dllva La o Mode Kanwormo With Rllforl WHI Colli Coll'lar MUSTII II 000 WIIKLYI Ma lng 400 B ochu 111 Sat atact on Oua on ttdl Poolago 6 Supploa Prov did AUih St f Add tUid Stamport En110topo GtCO DEPT 5 BoK t 438 ANTIOCH TN 370 1 1431 SlaM lrnll'ledf811t,< SID8 WEIKLY GUARANTEED WORKING FOil THE GOVERN MINT FIIOM HOME PART TIUI NO EXPERIENCE RE OU RED 1-fl00.117.0753 $600 WEEKLY Mlkl Monty Help ng Poop • llocolvo Govern mtnt AI undt Flit Data at (24 H llocordad Mooaaga) 1 800 7211-2417 Ext II04e Gallipolis & VIcinity 2Bh 29h 9?Waedoa., Tloa ( 6 n h co hes P eu women Co h ng 6 6 ( o 2 4) Mono Jean• (40 30) Sh • 18 (17 17 2) Coo s Bedap eado Babj Clothes (0 2 Months) Womeno Jeans ( 2 41 D~hft ALL Ylrd Sa~a Mutt Be Paid n Adwnce DEADLINE 2 00 p m lht day blfOIO lht ld Ia to run tlvndty ocf1on 200pm Frfdl1 Monday odftlon 9 30 I m Siturdoy FORECLOSED HOMES Low Of 0 Down Govn And Bank Repo s Be ng So d Now F nandng Ava ta~ a Ca Now 800 355 0024 Ex B040 GOY T POSTAL JOBS Up To 118 24 Hour H ng Fo 2000 Free Ca Fo App cation Exam na on n o mat on Fade al H re Fu Bona ill t 800.598 4504 Ex tension 516 (8 AM 8 PM CS!) MEDICAL BILLING G oat Earn lng Po on all Full t a n ng Com pu1ar Roq d 8B8 B60 68&3 Ext 440\ Pot a Jobs UB 323 00 V Now H ng No Expe lenct Pad Tra n ng G eat Btnt • Ca 7 Days 800 429 3880 Ext J-315 K ds C o he• Baby 8ed 8 kes Tupperwa a And Mo e 9 oo oo Thu sday 27 I'! 28 h 2&1 h S ate Rou • 7 South On Jocty Onve PRODUOION At Latll25 l'tllrt Okl At Ltalt 2'MII Experience GoodMVA WMidyPoy Htllth nauronct Allllltblt Work Wet Wltn Tho Putllc For Mort n10rm1110n ca 800437-11714 Hrt 8 30 A M Sf M EAR ill S25 000 TO 150 000 IYR Medica naur•nca 8 ng Aaa a tonco Naodtd lmmadtote11 Use You Home Compu., Fo G ea Potential Annual tncoma Ca NOWI CaN 1 800 291 4883 Dop I 109 GOV T POSTAL JOBS Up To $18 35 Hou Fu Bene 8 NO Ex pe ence Requ ed F ee App lea on And Into ma on 888 728 9083 Exono on 170 7 AM 7 ~M CST I NEWSPAPEA CARRIER WANTED The He a d 0 spa en Has Tne Fo rm ng Routes Avallab a LocaUon Ot Aou e Ga po s R o Grande DovoyTime Da13 2Hs Sunday 4 Hre Approx mate Monthly P oft S850 ll'anoporta~on Raqulrad Car e Must Be Bonda.b 1 Rou ea Requ ng Tranapo ta on MUll P OV da Veh c I Reg I a ton P oo or nau anca And Va d 0 ve s L censa It n a 11ted n A Routa Please Cal Jeff Mu no 1 600 8B6 2834 And Ask Fo Ex enslon Numb& 284 AppNeatJOns Ava llble At 94e Fifth Avenue TheHorald Dopa ell Ann C cu ation Oepertmen PO Box20 7 Hoo ng on WV 25720 2 ~edroom n Pomaroy $350 put depos no pe s w I se on and con ract 740-698 7244 140 Business Training flit pofta Clfll Colltgt (Careers Close To HOfllQ) Ca Today 740-448-4367 600 2 4 0452 Rag f90.05 12748 150 pe 2BRHouso n Ha Ho d S250 month No Pets Refe ence De past Aequ ed Ca a e 5PM (304)882 20 6 Schools Instruction CASH LOANS $2 000 $5 000 Conso dat on To $200 000 Bad C ed No C ed I OK C td Ca d& Mo gages E c Mona ch F nanc a G oup BOO 49 756 Ex 204 SAM 9~M ESl: CRED T PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSU TS JUDGEMENTS AAA RATING 90 60 OAVS 1 BIJ0.422 588 3 Bed ooms On tao Neo NOMh Ga Ia H gh Schoo $400/Mo o.. pos t Re a encts No Pets Ca Befoe OAM 0 A e 6PM 74D-446-84&5 Three bedroom ona and 3/4 ba h u basement 90x150 cone o v ng room d n ng oom and tam y oom two ea ga age ask ng $37 000 make an o a 740 992 2932 for Sale 2x85 1874 K kwood 2 Bed Professional Services FOR ALL VOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 1967 Dakwood 14X70 2BRI2BA on en ed ot Gal po s Fe y S 3 ooo Ve y Good Cond 1on 304)675 n92 Eatobt ehod M dwalt Compan1 Spec a IZ ng n Strv CIS To Tht Rooflng tnduat 'I a Look ng Fa High 1 Mot vatad nd v dua 1 Fo Fu T me Employment Ou doo Phya co Labor W la n COL Not Requ ed Bu s A P us Unique Wo k /Trave Schedu a e Days On 6 Daya OM Pa d T ave And Mote Rooms Compe a Wagea Haa th tno 40 K Pad T ma 011 0t a ltd Srifoty P cg am A GOOd D 1v ng Record And Drug Sc ten App y Send Reaume To AK Hyd o Vac ~0 Bo• 915 P qua OH 45358 0 Fa< To 877 754 8371 Call For Mo e De a s flO(). 754 11378 G and operHng o 8 new Wei aonca ngcene We a t119W sen ng up ntervlew appointments fof outbound eteservlca pos tons No tKP&rience necessary Eanup o $ 5/h w hqua e ysaary fltlews Managemen oppo unties ava ablt 4011</Medca~n aVPad vaeatlOrta availatM .:3 an tts daly F~x bit &ehtdu ng Start you new car.., w1 n us Cal t fi00.929-S753 1o an appo ntment We took lorwalil to moo ng you WORK FROM HOME S500 10 $5000 month 1 BOO 720 0326 www ezopportun ty com Aparlntenta for Rent Aon a Gun Shop s nav ng a sale on a guns In a ock ca 74D-742 6412 - -- BANK REPOS ONLY 14911 00 DOWN I ASSUME LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS WILL PAY TO RELOCATE HoME EASV FINANC NO AVA LAILE (304)7515-11181 Att...uon Kan Dclllaon TRANSPORTATION RNII!atata Admlnlatrator Tha following Information muat appNr on the oul81clo front of tht envalop1 Malga 331, Sao. 3 438- Par 25 WD-5/30100 1 00 P II " Ctrllllad cheokt clllolal MPOUND Honda 1 Toyo a 1 Chovj& Jaapa And Spo t U I as Ca Now BOO 772 7470 EXT 7632 App a ncaa Racond toned Wallie s Orye s Ranges Ref o Ito a 90 Day Gua an ee F tnch C y Ma1 ag 740 446 7795 Foe Sa e TOiloecO Ptanta Now taking ordart o th 1 Sp ng F 810dt1Wi Qua an eo But& Ea leal P ants Dewhu 1t Forms (304)895-37ol0/ll95 3789 KIT 'N' CARLYLE~ by Larry Wrlibt Public Notice bank chacka or money ardara (peraonal chacka and Cllllh are unecceptabla) p1l1blt to the • TR ASURER STATE 01' OHIO In 1M tXICt amount of the bid for Mch "'m In the evant bldt art not accepted • tht chlckl will be returned to the bidder Tht Director • of Trtnaportotlon """"" tht right to rtlect any 1nd Ill bide It ahall be tht rt~ponalblllty of 11ch bidder to lnapect 1nd IXtmlna lor thtmHivll thl alze and condition ol each atructura all appurtenance• thtrtto and lha conditione which may allact the remov11 thereof The cloecrlpllona llttld era to be Ulld lor ldlntlllclllon purpoe11 only 1nd lrt not to ba conttrued 11 1 warrtnty ol any kind Eloh blddtr mutt proptrly axecull the Non Collualon Affidavit From attached 1nd eubmltlt with tht algnld Bid Propoael Announcemtnt Ramovel oltht ttructurll Public Notice mutt be complttld not Iller then 70 (llvanty) d1ya altar Ohio receipt of the Notice ol Gutr1n111 Availability from the Dlatrlct l'lli,UOo.oa Trlneportttlon 0111c1 eccepllnoa of lhl bid Rutland Gun Club "-m No 1 PIICII 25 WD by the Daptrtment of Beech Grove Rd One atory vinyl 1nd cedar Tranaportltlon and written al d, d d w 1 111 n g notlllcetlon of ewtrd Rutland OH ancomp1111ng lhtriOf to the IUCCIIIIUI approximately 1 344 eq It bidder ahall oonatltuta 1 Sl 00 Shoot On over crtwl IPICI with contract by and batw11n Sunday 4/30/00 IIIIChld IWO-Cir garagl Of lhl IUCCtteful blddlr and 528 eq It end attached the Dlraclor Traneport.tlon Free F1sh Fry frtma covered 1nd open and will Incorporate ell the diCke of G24 eq It Loc1tad lerme provlalone end for shooters 11 48178 Blind Hollow Road conditione of thle Notice to (l'Np Rd 911) Recine Ohio Blddtrl 1nd the Bid Starts at 1 00 pm 45771 (corner ol S R 338 Propo111 1nd Blind Hollow Road Thera will be en Open on Friday May 18 Section 8 Letart Townlhlp from300pm to700 ... lUI liOn' Wherelhe Deals Arel SAVE TIME AND MONEY SHOP THE Recond oned wash e a d ye s and et ga a o s Thompson• App ance 3407 Jacfclon Avonua (304)675-7388 QOOD USED APPL ANCES Washe s d ya s el ge a o s tnges Skaggs App ances 78 v ~· S1 aet Cat 740 446 7396 1 1!88-818 0128 R&D o Used Fu n u e & Ap p ances G eat Se eo on P cad To Se Cams And 8 owse Co ne Of Aou e 7 & Add son P kt We Buy Fu n u e 740 367.oll60 WE FINANCE COMPUTERS Bad C ed Bank up cy Lens Judgements OKAY No Tu n downs FREE NTERNET BBB 827 7502 www pc cred t com WE LOST 50 LBS n 6 Weeke P og ams Gua an eed Sp ng In o Summe 600 820 7546 wwwdeezcom CLASSIFIEDS! 1988 Buck Skyhawk Sedan 40 4cy Auto A AMFMSeeo 89 OOOm es Auns good S1 000 (304)675-7303 AIC 500 WHITES METAL DETECTORS Ran A son !88 Watson Road Bklwe OhiO 74D-446 4336 Sparta man ChOCk out ou week y unldve tizeclapacta s Pick up altyo In tho oto t ltl COunty ~ Shop near Mason County Fa gll)Unds PI Ptuoant Mon-Frl9 :lOAM 6PM Sit 9 3llAM-3PM C o88d Sundays 304)8715-2988 WANT A COMPUTER???? SUT NO CASH?? MMx TECHNO 0 GY We F nance 0 Down Pas C ed t P ob ems OK Evan f Tumed Down Be ore Reea ab !lh lbu C tdH 800-659.0359 550 Building Suppllet 1999 2100 v 8 moto w h camp er top St9 000 1999 Aquatron 190 v 6 moo 199B 16 Voyage john boat 9 9 4 s oke Yamaha mo1o 919 Bow Ride 160 V 6 brand new 978 BasaHawk 150 hp Mercury 12000 1995 Hyd •• pori 90 hp Johnocn $7900 1997 180 P oBus Tacke 60 hp $6995 992 t 7 Baasract<o 40 hp Johnson $4100 2000 modal 2103 Pon oon 90 hp Me cu y 2000 2 05 Odyuo1 pontoon 50hp 2000 2350 Aqua on 350 Mag 300 hp tandam t all Kenwood a • eo 1Q8B Sllvan Bow Ride 3 0 Itt motor WIOO 1988 ThunderCratt w fh new V 8 mo o s&aoo Many mo e too much o Rac1ne P1z:za Express Dnvers Needed Apply 1n perso11 after 4 00 pm WANTED Full lime employment m your own home as a Home Serv1ces Worker wllh Buckeye Commumty Servtces We prov1de salary plus benefits and a datly room and board rate You provtde a home gutdance and fnendsh1p tn a famtly atmosphere Requtres abthty to leach personal hvmg sktll and a commtlmenl lo the growth and QCVCIOpment Of an tnd!VIdUBJ Wtlh menial retardal1on Home musl be tn Me1gs County I mterested conlact Cectha at 1 800 531 2302 RT 7 PIZZA EXPRESS 16 Large 3 1tem $11 75 We Deliver 992 9200 etl B EDI ILL BE HERE FRIDAY, Camper16 MotorHomet 2 BR Ap n Oown1own New Ha van N ce Watt Inc uded & tat man h en ee $350 month (304)8B2 2407 37 Peop a Needed To Lose Up To 30 Pounds n The Next so Oars Fee Samp as 740 44 1992 FINANC IAL POSTAL JOBS To S 8 35 HR INC BENEF TS NO EXPERI ENCE FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL BOO B 3 3565 EXT 142 0 B A M 9 PM 7 OAVS ds nc SERVI CES WANT A COMPUTER?? BUT NO CASH?? MMX Techno og1 w 1 F nance w lh o Oown Past c edit Problems No P oblem Ca To Frea 677 293 4082 Th s newspaper w not kncWI"1111 accO!ft actven sements fo rea as ate which s n vlo aUon of he taw Ou eade,.llra he eby n ormed he a dwet ngs advert oed n tn 1 """'PIPI a e avaltab e on an equal oppcrlun!y bolla lo Ia 11 Mutt le Paid n Ad•anct Dotdflno 1 OOpm tht da,. before th• ad 11 to run Sundar • Mondor tdltfon 1 Oil!>m Frldof Household Goods Notice To llddtrt bldl will be received by 1M Director of Tranaportallon ttatt of OhiO II thl Ohio Department of Tranaportltlon Dlttrlct 1o olfloe lltrllllt Ohio until 1:00 p m '1\lllclq May 30 2000 lor the purchtN and remov.l of atruoturll deaorlbtd In thla notloa ThiH atnuotur.. hiveacqulrod by the Slate of Ohio from tho former ownera thereof and oro looltad within the right-of WI)' required lor the lmpmamanVreloeatlon of 1111111 Stall Routa 331 Bectlon 3 11311 The bld1 111 to be IUbmlttld only on a Bid Propo"l Form (RE Form 78 Rav 11-83) IYIIIabla at tha lollowtne Trlnaport.tlon s.. lad OhiO Dlplrtmlnt of Trlnaportlllon Dlltrlct 10 33111uaklneum Drive llarllllt Ohio 457110 or Ohio Dlplrtmant ol TrlnaportaUon llalga County lolllntanenca Facility 8tai8Routa7 Pomeroy Ohio 48788 The blda are to be addroeeld to ODOT Dlalrlot 1D Rull!atate lacllon 33111uaklngum Drive llarllllt Ohio 487110 -- Sswm I S3 795 Saw Logs In o Boa ds P anka Beams La ge Capac ty Best Sawm Va ue An 1Who t FREE In o ms ton BOO 578 1363 NORWOOD SAW M LLS 252 Sonw 0 va Buffa o NV 14225 Public Notice offiCII (3 ALL STEEL BUILD NGS 24<24 was $7 200 Se $3 100 30x52 Waa S 2 380 Sal $6 660 $2x 60 Was $42 500 Sa t $19 000 Tom 1 600 36B 53 4 TURNED DOWN ON SoC AL SECUR TY ISS ? No Fee Unl8s& We Win 886 582 3345 6 M I Yt ow F IQ Yard Sl t Pomoroy M dd opo May 5 h I 6 h Reg 1 ar new $5 00 PICk up ag Fo mo 1 lnlo matlon call 740-992... 87 A I V1rd BSM $$BAD CRED T? Get Cash Loana\Io $5 ooo Debt Canso cia on 'lb'"'$200 ooo C td Ca ds Mortgages Ref nanclng And Au o Loans Ava abe Me dan Cedi Copt 60047 519Ext 1160 Nead Fane ng Don Oe ay Ca H Top Fane ng A gh Away 304 )675 2793 Mllttnn um T~eaervlc.. Ma oon nt S 4 500 740 441 Merchandlae CENTURV 2 SH PLEV REALTY s ~aad to announce he 1995 Chtv Tahoe LT 4 WO 4 Doo 1 Lee ht Loaded Black 540 Mlacellaneous CALL NOAA OONOHEW AT (304)8tl$.3445 Ac es • Btdrooms 2 Ba hS ~ Eltc c 9i9 C ay on Double wde Loaded w h Extras cent a Hea A 27 F Above G ound Poo 3 Large Dackt Nco 5ott ng, 5 M as F om Cnesh e On SR 554 Ask ng S67 000 HO 367 7026 Ohio ~56~1 for llent Be ween Athens and Pome oy 2 & 3 bad oom mob a homes $260-$300 740-992 2117 Pomeroy Middleport & VIcinity 825 Third Ave 420 Mobile Home• Comes W th F on Deck & Sma Du ~u d ng CA $5 000 F m 3048752530 NOW ARRIVIED OUR 50TH ANNIVERSARY Home Spac oua 3 Bed ooma 2 Ba ht 1414 Sq F ONLY 138 1100 W h Comp a o Setup & A C Sk t ng Lim tad P oductlon) P ua Ou Re man ng Spec ala On B ng a W d81 STARTING AS LOW AS 117 777 Ou C aan La a Modo S ng es 94 Champ on 14x70 S 3 900 Nco '92 Sky no 14x70 $12 800 c oan And Man1 Mot A • D as ee y Reduced Fo Qu ck Oe very Ca Now Fo De a s 1 888-5&5 0117 Locat 740. BH-o117 -- -- Now 4 W de 3BR 2BA $213 Pe Mon h Low down Payment FeaA Feeoevey 888 9215-3426 Gallipolla Sma f Bed oom House $225 Mo P us Depost & U t es M e N Of Add son On S R 7 74Q.367-G156 ooms ve y Good Cond ton 230 ANGUS AND CHIANGUS Bu I& P ced Reaaonab y sat Rul"' Fa ms Jacl<aon 74Q.2B6-5395 71 0 Autoa for Sale CARS $100 $500 a UP POL CE 320 Mobile Homes REAL ESTATE Publisher Ohtovalley Publishing Co 510 Oh10 Valley Pubhshmg Co Gallipols Ohio 45631 New Battt y Eace ent Cond (la.)e82 3613 RESIDENllAL HOM! OWNERS Tappan H E r c enc1 90% au Furnaces 0 1 Furnaces 12 See Hoa Pump & A Cond ton ng Sje tml F ea 6 Yea Pa 11 & Le bo Warranty Senne 1 Heat ng & Coo ng 1 BOO 672 5967 www orvb conv'bennatt - v loge Orten Apa tmonts 2 bedrooms ota a oct c IPP tone•• lu n ahed laundry room ac tiel lnd ciOie 0 Khool app ca tiona ava lab a a off ca 740.992 3711 TOO 1 888 233-8894 Equa Hcua ng OppcM..,!y GOV T POSTAL JOBS Up To $ 6 24 Hou H nng Fo 2000 F ee Ca Fo App cat on Exam na on nfo ma on Ftde a H e Fu Benet 8 800.598 4504 Ex 515 B A M 6 PM Livestock To F eo MERCHANDISE AttenUon Publisher 825 Third Ave 630 1988 Dodge Grande Ca avan LE Loaded Au o V & New T 11 Paymen s F 11 Coo P n e 1 881 479 2345 www ejump.start com RENTALS DRIVERS $!00 SIGN ON BONUS MMEO ATE OPEN NGS Ova The Road Sta A 29 CPM A M Un o1d ng Pa1 Po aona zed Olopa ch Homo Of on Hot day Vacot on P11 401~ lt.ttd Pros Donta Au gned 99 T2000 1 Aldgor P og am 98% No Touch FrOIQh CALL SUMM T TRANS POATATION fl00.87'1-0880 EOE w•nt to 11111 Tobacco Quote Muon County S 25 b Co olndj Sigler 304 937 20 B t-tomeBut ntll Today A mos 330 Farm• for S.le Thu sday Monday h u Sa u day 9 ()().5 30 2 Dogs Soh f2 Chow & 112 Lab Bo h Spade Nault ad Excolten wa ch Dog 740-446 :1676 Ca JodeyJ Fam937 373 4&44 Can Co Co tel A o 900PM 1997 bltek Chtvy S tO S•ldo !< endtd ca~ 3 doo oaded 25000 mtao my &hip u Ia ngo St 100 740 s.e 2045 o 140-949-2203 Eve yone Approved Low Man h y 800-213-6365 URGENTLY NEEDED p asma donos ean$35 o$45fo 2o 3 hou s week y Ca Se a Te 740 592 665 Fon NO MONEY DOWN Compaq HP IBM Dl&k opo Lap OPI E Come ce Wtbl 11 Sta You Now Bank Rapct Only Two Loll N...., Uvod n Cat 1 800-1148 5878 ~ experience Photo Shop l ~~:~~i~~and l ~~:'!i~~ 1ke oexperience talk with vnu' II I~.Mp•onhaat~icm. d'ep~~~~~il 11 NOW To VOu Th ft ShOppe 9 West S maon Athena 740-592 842 Qua y c o h g and houaeho d ems $1 oo bag sa e eve 'I - 182 5064 Equal Hout ng O)>pc lor S.lt I lVI WI I ttrvlct to baby ctothtt o d co nt 11 what not tht f new lk llttl d tlltl thots men 1 lh I Ch ldrtn I COlh ng oy1 & Iota mort 30 Announcement• Take Business Opportunity ~lvt 1 de Apartmtn 1 n M ddla lO t F om S273 t33& Cat 740 Aftor5~M The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 New 18x80 38R 2BA $2B6 pt month Low Down Paymen F ee A F oo Do va 1 1 8B9 926 3426 New Doub ew ao 3 BA 2BA $278 pa man h Low Down Pay mtnt frH AI Free Oa vary 1 668 928 3426 ... 304-875 2801 Benches Duck Magaz ne Rack~ Colfeo Tabe L oTabea B d Houua 740-4o18-ol385 Cllrlt!Yt Fam ly Llv ng 204 No h Second Alii Mldd sport OH 45160 740-992-45 t 4 or 740-1•2-7403 COME IN AND CHICK IT OIITt Lo 1 Of N ce P zes Thanka To Muon County Mt chants A Proceeds Go To Tna Ma ch 0 Dimes nqu a A City Na ono Bank New Haven 8323 CUll 3 BIC!toom t ba h a o morov n PO HONDA o S 00 $500 & UP PO L CE IMPOUND Honda a ro10 ta s Chevys Jeeps And Spo 2 Bedroom bath apa men n Pomtl!l'/ t Bedroom bath opo mont n Pomal!l'/ La go houulor sa a n Pomeroy Tra te fo sa a (on and con ad) n Pomaroy Ollice Hourt 124 M F Uti FARM SUPPLIES & LIVES fOCK JANIT"OL HEAT NO AND COOL NG EQU PMENT 11 You 0 ~~~~"!-LE~• we 80 h Loss F aa Ea ma eal 740 446 1308 t 8()().29 .oD98 C. Ron Evans Now Tak. no Appl ca on• 35 West 2 Bed oom Townhouse Apa men s nc udas Water Sewaga lash $325 Mo 740 4oi&.Q008 ea Oa Now aoo-772 7.t70 EXT 6336 JET AERAT ON MOTORS Aopa td Now & Robu t n SIOct< Ga age La ge Lo F n shed Basemen Ma nrenance F ee 740 448 8329 C&C Gone al Homt Ma n tenenct Pa nt ng v n~ ad ng carpen rv doo a w ndowa ba ha mobile 110m0 epa; and more Fo free as mate ca Chet 140 982 For Rent Apa men 1 t a er~ heme ental& a 0110 & tlrlgtrttor lncudod 4 Btdroom 2 bath heme In Sy,. 87n 3 Bed oom 8 ck Home Ooub e BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond onal fet mtt gua antee Loca ett encee u n shed Es tab lhld 1975 can 24 Hta (740) 448 0870 t 600.2B7 057B Rog ors Wata1p100Hng G a Desk with Hu ch Babybad D eaa ng Tab a S o e Car 32Jt80 Fac o y Repo Neva L vad n $49 950 1.886 691 SAVE THOUSANDS t t J No Phony Bua nesa Opp P om 111 Bui VEND NG Equ pman Dl RECT From MEG Compo e Ou P CIS Be 0 I You Buy 00% F nanc ng WAC BOO 974 56!6 24 H s Home Improvement• 80().537 9528 LICENSED PSVCH C L NOA Has An swe s To You P ob am& SheW Hep n Lo e IMa age lUI ness Hea h Bad luck GUARANTEED Roautta 24 H 1 888 848 7133 \ 610 Farm Equipment CARS FROM SUIMO m pounds Ropoo Fto SO Down 12• Mos 0 99%. Fo La nga 800 319 3323 X2 58 L v ngston 1 Basement P ooflng a baltment done u as matea gua an at 2y 1 on Job .... (304)6915-3687 Wate epa 1 It me 111pe '• •THE DAILY SENTINEL •GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE • POINT PLEASANT REGISTER IF YOUR BUSINESS IS INTERESTED IN PARTICIPATING IN THIS SPECIAL SECTION CALL: 992·2155 MATT HASKINS, EXT. I OS OR DAVE HARRIS, EXT. I 04 BEFORE MAY I 2000 �Thurlday April 27 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thursday, Aprll27, 2000 uo Apertmentl forAint Middleport, 540 Mllcelltneout 610 Farm Equipment 720 Truck• for S.le __...;,::;::~~~:..:_--! Now Ho land Modo 315 Wlrt Tit Bot or F U Rtody HI IQO Fa mo (304)e75-S7a. 19114 Fo d Ranger XLT 80 OOOK Ntw Tt tl Lookt G til Runt G ut S S ~ m A ong Bolt om A&klng 14 300 740 31f 25U 620 Wanted to Buy TOBACCO QUOTA Wan To Lone tn Good P ce Pa d Up ll;clotlt Mng 1 tnd 2 bod oom ..,. tmtnta at V lagt Mono and ANN OUN CH .ll 005 r ~b 70 Y..-d Salt Ptr10ntll 210 Pomeroy DON T MISS TH S ONEil Ou Un que Pa ented Compensation pan A ows Tho AVERAGE PER SON To Ach tvt Succtst n Ma kll ng NO HVPE NECES SARV Ca Now 80Q.707 5003 Middleport l VIcinity START OAT NQ TONIGHT Have Fun Mit f'lg E g bit s n g es n You Area Ca Fo Mo t n o mat on BOO ROMANCE Ed 117:16 • laml11 garage •• t • n o thlnt Fo mt y Jo a G 11 Shop 81focuu Friday 28th & Siturdl1 29111 Now dlthol urvtco for I In bOll ntW comfortt a E• 7008 320 Mobllt Homes 218 Co 1M t Road App 1 11d $80 000 So Fo Lou 3 Bod rooma 2 Ballll. Flmlly Room. Uv ng Room Olnlng Room 2 112 Ca Ga age 7 Acft Lo Av:a ab 1 tmmod atlly 740-«1 1499 Doub twldt I Bought Wont Pit My Loll 304-731-729e 3 Bed oom Ralldl Style Homo on Greer Road 2 3 o an ac 1 1304)e75 2884 A ZERO% DOWN LOAN No Down Payment Aequ ed W n GO<Jt nmen Sponso ad Loan Good C ad t And S eady ncome Requ ad Ca Fo Mo a nfo ma on And Fo 0 l1o F none ng ()pan& Independence Mo gage Services Boo-845-«>36 REPORTER we grow aga n area s numbe one If you have a nose GOT A CAMPGROUND Mom bt ah p 0 Tmtlhl t? Wt Ame ea a Most sue cess u Campg ound And T me aha e Res.B e C ta nghOust Ca Re so Sa 11 In t n1 ana 310 Homtt for Salt good ne"~ compu er 800 423 5967 24 Hou a www tao MOBILE HOME OWNERS Huge nven ory 0 scount P cea On V ny Ski 1 ng Ooo 1 W nd OWl Ancho I Watt Hta t 1 Pumbng& Etct ca Pa a Fu nacea & Hta Pumps Sanna 1 Mob • Home Supp y 740 44$ IU 6 www orvb corrvbtnnen Mob 1 Home with tt + Acrtt S30 000 Col to nfo (3ll4)57& 3:143 or (304)5BH95B NEW BRAND NAME COM PUT ERS A moat Evt yona Ap PI OVId W h $0 Down low Month 'I Paymen 1 BOO e 1 3o17eExt 330 Modal CtoltOUI Silt SMBigSS$ 234bocfroOmHcmet HI00·948-587B H ACRES 423 0CC South Of Gollpo It 011 SR 7 a SA 21B Moa y Wooded Soma F et G oa Place 1b Pu A Slnglewlde 1\v n Towt a now accaptlng ap pflcoffona for 1 BR HUD IUbl <lInd opt lo 1 dt 1 and hand! coppt<l EOH (la.)e71Hl&79 DRIVERS TAKE HOME MORE BE HOME MOllE Avo ago 1898 Wogt Wtt 145 255 www roah tranapcrt com D VII 2Wttk PadCDL ffM'( OYMENl SEflVICFS ~an­ ng No Exporlonco Nooded Ea n Up To S32 000 V Fu t Senaft 1 Co Today 877 230 6002 PAM Tian1pot www 123plm com 110 Fttt Pupploa Lob/Mix MnlngS (304)895 311211 Colt HtlpWanttd Own A Computer? Pu II To work! U&O tsoo Pt Weak www ll-pc 1111 1-888 321 7083. DlltVINQ POSITIONS AVAILABLE CU.IIADTA Single Dllva La o Mode Kanwormo With Rllforl WHI Colli Coll'lar MUSTII II 000 WIIKLYI Ma lng 400 B ochu 111 Sat atact on Oua on ttdl Poolago 6 Supploa Prov did AUih St f Add tUid Stamport En110topo GtCO DEPT 5 BoK t 438 ANTIOCH TN 370 1 1431 SlaM lrnll'ledf811t,< SID8 WEIKLY GUARANTEED WORKING FOil THE GOVERN MINT FIIOM HOME PART TIUI NO EXPERIENCE RE OU RED 1-fl00.117.0753 $600 WEEKLY Mlkl Monty Help ng Poop • llocolvo Govern mtnt AI undt Flit Data at (24 H llocordad Mooaaga) 1 800 7211-2417 Ext II04e Gallipolis & VIcinity 2Bh 29h 9?Waedoa., Tloa ( 6 n h co hes P eu women Co h ng 6 6 ( o 2 4) Mono Jean• (40 30) Sh • 18 (17 17 2) Coo s Bedap eado Babj Clothes (0 2 Months) Womeno Jeans ( 2 41 D~hft ALL Ylrd Sa~a Mutt Be Paid n Adwnce DEADLINE 2 00 p m lht day blfOIO lht ld Ia to run tlvndty ocf1on 200pm Frfdl1 Monday odftlon 9 30 I m Siturdoy FORECLOSED HOMES Low Of 0 Down Govn And Bank Repo s Be ng So d Now F nandng Ava ta~ a Ca Now 800 355 0024 Ex B040 GOY T POSTAL JOBS Up To 118 24 Hour H ng Fo 2000 Free Ca Fo App cation Exam na on n o mat on Fade al H re Fu Bona ill t 800.598 4504 Ex tension 516 (8 AM 8 PM CS!) MEDICAL BILLING G oat Earn lng Po on all Full t a n ng Com pu1ar Roq d 8B8 B60 68&3 Ext 440\ Pot a Jobs UB 323 00 V Now H ng No Expe lenct Pad Tra n ng G eat Btnt • Ca 7 Days 800 429 3880 Ext J-315 K ds C o he• Baby 8ed 8 kes Tupperwa a And Mo e 9 oo oo Thu sday 27 I'! 28 h 2&1 h S ate Rou • 7 South On Jocty Onve PRODUOION At Latll25 l'tllrt Okl At Ltalt 2'MII Experience GoodMVA WMidyPoy Htllth nauronct Allllltblt Work Wet Wltn Tho Putllc For Mort n10rm1110n ca 800437-11714 Hrt 8 30 A M Sf M EAR ill S25 000 TO 150 000 IYR Medica naur•nca 8 ng Aaa a tonco Naodtd lmmadtote11 Use You Home Compu., Fo G ea Potential Annual tncoma Ca NOWI CaN 1 800 291 4883 Dop I 109 GOV T POSTAL JOBS Up To $18 35 Hou Fu Bene 8 NO Ex pe ence Requ ed F ee App lea on And Into ma on 888 728 9083 Exono on 170 7 AM 7 ~M CST I NEWSPAPEA CARRIER WANTED The He a d 0 spa en Has Tne Fo rm ng Routes Avallab a LocaUon Ot Aou e Ga po s R o Grande DovoyTime Da13 2Hs Sunday 4 Hre Approx mate Monthly P oft S850 ll'anoporta~on Raqulrad Car e Must Be Bonda.b 1 Rou ea Requ ng Tranapo ta on MUll P OV da Veh c I Reg I a ton P oo or nau anca And Va d 0 ve s L censa It n a 11ted n A Routa Please Cal Jeff Mu no 1 600 8B6 2834 And Ask Fo Ex enslon Numb& 284 AppNeatJOns Ava llble At 94e Fifth Avenue TheHorald Dopa ell Ann C cu ation Oepertmen PO Box20 7 Hoo ng on WV 25720 2 ~edroom n Pomaroy $350 put depos no pe s w I se on and con ract 740-698 7244 140 Business Training flit pofta Clfll Colltgt (Careers Close To HOfllQ) Ca Today 740-448-4367 600 2 4 0452 Rag f90.05 12748 150 pe 2BRHouso n Ha Ho d S250 month No Pets Refe ence De past Aequ ed Ca a e 5PM (304)882 20 6 Schools Instruction CASH LOANS $2 000 $5 000 Conso dat on To $200 000 Bad C ed No C ed I OK C td Ca d& Mo gages E c Mona ch F nanc a G oup BOO 49 756 Ex 204 SAM 9~M ESl: CRED T PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSU TS JUDGEMENTS AAA RATING 90 60 OAVS 1 BIJ0.422 588 3 Bed ooms On tao Neo NOMh Ga Ia H gh Schoo $400/Mo o.. pos t Re a encts No Pets Ca Befoe OAM 0 A e 6PM 74D-446-84&5 Three bedroom ona and 3/4 ba h u basement 90x150 cone o v ng room d n ng oom and tam y oom two ea ga age ask ng $37 000 make an o a 740 992 2932 for Sale 2x85 1874 K kwood 2 Bed Professional Services FOR ALL VOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 1967 Dakwood 14X70 2BRI2BA on en ed ot Gal po s Fe y S 3 ooo Ve y Good Cond 1on 304)675 n92 Eatobt ehod M dwalt Compan1 Spec a IZ ng n Strv CIS To Tht Rooflng tnduat 'I a Look ng Fa High 1 Mot vatad nd v dua 1 Fo Fu T me Employment Ou doo Phya co Labor W la n COL Not Requ ed Bu s A P us Unique Wo k /Trave Schedu a e Days On 6 Daya OM Pa d T ave And Mote Rooms Compe a Wagea Haa th tno 40 K Pad T ma 011 0t a ltd Srifoty P cg am A GOOd D 1v ng Record And Drug Sc ten App y Send Reaume To AK Hyd o Vac ~0 Bo• 915 P qua OH 45358 0 Fa< To 877 754 8371 Call For Mo e De a s flO(). 754 11378 G and operHng o 8 new Wei aonca ngcene We a t119W sen ng up ntervlew appointments fof outbound eteservlca pos tons No tKP&rience necessary Eanup o $ 5/h w hqua e ysaary fltlews Managemen oppo unties ava ablt 4011</Medca~n aVPad vaeatlOrta availatM .:3 an tts daly F~x bit &ehtdu ng Start you new car.., w1 n us Cal t fi00.929-S753 1o an appo ntment We took lorwalil to moo ng you WORK FROM HOME S500 10 $5000 month 1 BOO 720 0326 www ezopportun ty com Aparlntenta for Rent Aon a Gun Shop s nav ng a sale on a guns In a ock ca 74D-742 6412 - -- BANK REPOS ONLY 14911 00 DOWN I ASSUME LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS WILL PAY TO RELOCATE HoME EASV FINANC NO AVA LAILE (304)7515-11181 Att...uon Kan Dclllaon TRANSPORTATION RNII!atata Admlnlatrator Tha following Information muat appNr on the oul81clo front of tht envalop1 Malga 331, Sao. 3 438- Par 25 WD-5/30100 1 00 P II " Ctrllllad cheokt clllolal MPOUND Honda 1 Toyo a 1 Chovj& Jaapa And Spo t U I as Ca Now BOO 772 7470 EXT 7632 App a ncaa Racond toned Wallie s Orye s Ranges Ref o Ito a 90 Day Gua an ee F tnch C y Ma1 ag 740 446 7795 Foe Sa e TOiloecO Ptanta Now taking ordart o th 1 Sp ng F 810dt1Wi Qua an eo But& Ea leal P ants Dewhu 1t Forms (304)895-37ol0/ll95 3789 KIT 'N' CARLYLE~ by Larry Wrlibt Public Notice bank chacka or money ardara (peraonal chacka and Cllllh are unecceptabla) p1l1blt to the • TR ASURER STATE 01' OHIO In 1M tXICt amount of the bid for Mch "'m In the evant bldt art not accepted • tht chlckl will be returned to the bidder Tht Director • of Trtnaportotlon """"" tht right to rtlect any 1nd Ill bide It ahall be tht rt~ponalblllty of 11ch bidder to lnapect 1nd IXtmlna lor thtmHivll thl alze and condition ol each atructura all appurtenance• thtrtto and lha conditione which may allact the remov11 thereof The cloecrlpllona llttld era to be Ulld lor ldlntlllclllon purpoe11 only 1nd lrt not to ba conttrued 11 1 warrtnty ol any kind Eloh blddtr mutt proptrly axecull the Non Collualon Affidavit From attached 1nd eubmltlt with tht algnld Bid Propoael Announcemtnt Ramovel oltht ttructurll Public Notice mutt be complttld not Iller then 70 (llvanty) d1ya altar Ohio receipt of the Notice ol Gutr1n111 Availability from the Dlatrlct l'lli,UOo.oa Trlneportttlon 0111c1 eccepllnoa of lhl bid Rutland Gun Club "-m No 1 PIICII 25 WD by the Daptrtment of Beech Grove Rd One atory vinyl 1nd cedar Tranaportltlon and written al d, d d w 1 111 n g notlllcetlon of ewtrd Rutland OH ancomp1111ng lhtriOf to the IUCCIIIIUI approximately 1 344 eq It bidder ahall oonatltuta 1 Sl 00 Shoot On over crtwl IPICI with contract by and batw11n Sunday 4/30/00 IIIIChld IWO-Cir garagl Of lhl IUCCtteful blddlr and 528 eq It end attached the Dlraclor Traneport.tlon Free F1sh Fry frtma covered 1nd open and will Incorporate ell the diCke of G24 eq It Loc1tad lerme provlalone end for shooters 11 48178 Blind Hollow Road conditione of thle Notice to (l'Np Rd 911) Recine Ohio Blddtrl 1nd the Bid Starts at 1 00 pm 45771 (corner ol S R 338 Propo111 1nd Blind Hollow Road Thera will be en Open on Friday May 18 Section 8 Letart Townlhlp from300pm to700 ... lUI liOn' Wherelhe Deals Arel SAVE TIME AND MONEY SHOP THE Recond oned wash e a d ye s and et ga a o s Thompson• App ance 3407 Jacfclon Avonua (304)675-7388 QOOD USED APPL ANCES Washe s d ya s el ge a o s tnges Skaggs App ances 78 v ~· S1 aet Cat 740 446 7396 1 1!88-818 0128 R&D o Used Fu n u e & Ap p ances G eat Se eo on P cad To Se Cams And 8 owse Co ne Of Aou e 7 & Add son P kt We Buy Fu n u e 740 367.oll60 WE FINANCE COMPUTERS Bad C ed Bank up cy Lens Judgements OKAY No Tu n downs FREE NTERNET BBB 827 7502 www pc cred t com WE LOST 50 LBS n 6 Weeke P og ams Gua an eed Sp ng In o Summe 600 820 7546 wwwdeezcom CLASSIFIEDS! 1988 Buck Skyhawk Sedan 40 4cy Auto A AMFMSeeo 89 OOOm es Auns good S1 000 (304)675-7303 AIC 500 WHITES METAL DETECTORS Ran A son !88 Watson Road Bklwe OhiO 74D-446 4336 Sparta man ChOCk out ou week y unldve tizeclapacta s Pick up altyo In tho oto t ltl COunty ~ Shop near Mason County Fa gll)Unds PI Ptuoant Mon-Frl9 :lOAM 6PM Sit 9 3llAM-3PM C o88d Sundays 304)8715-2988 WANT A COMPUTER???? SUT NO CASH?? MMx TECHNO 0 GY We F nance 0 Down Pas C ed t P ob ems OK Evan f Tumed Down Be ore Reea ab !lh lbu C tdH 800-659.0359 550 Building Suppllet 1999 2100 v 8 moto w h camp er top St9 000 1999 Aquatron 190 v 6 moo 199B 16 Voyage john boat 9 9 4 s oke Yamaha mo1o 919 Bow Ride 160 V 6 brand new 978 BasaHawk 150 hp Mercury 12000 1995 Hyd •• pori 90 hp Johnocn $7900 1997 180 P oBus Tacke 60 hp $6995 992 t 7 Baasract<o 40 hp Johnson $4100 2000 modal 2103 Pon oon 90 hp Me cu y 2000 2 05 Odyuo1 pontoon 50hp 2000 2350 Aqua on 350 Mag 300 hp tandam t all Kenwood a • eo 1Q8B Sllvan Bow Ride 3 0 Itt motor WIOO 1988 ThunderCratt w fh new V 8 mo o s&aoo Many mo e too much o Rac1ne P1z:za Express Dnvers Needed Apply 1n perso11 after 4 00 pm WANTED Full lime employment m your own home as a Home Serv1ces Worker wllh Buckeye Commumty Servtces We prov1de salary plus benefits and a datly room and board rate You provtde a home gutdance and fnendsh1p tn a famtly atmosphere Requtres abthty to leach personal hvmg sktll and a commtlmenl lo the growth and QCVCIOpment Of an tnd!VIdUBJ Wtlh menial retardal1on Home musl be tn Me1gs County I mterested conlact Cectha at 1 800 531 2302 RT 7 PIZZA EXPRESS 16 Large 3 1tem $11 75 We Deliver 992 9200 etl B EDI ILL BE HERE FRIDAY, Camper16 MotorHomet 2 BR Ap n Oown1own New Ha van N ce Watt Inc uded & tat man h en ee $350 month (304)8B2 2407 37 Peop a Needed To Lose Up To 30 Pounds n The Next so Oars Fee Samp as 740 44 1992 FINANC IAL POSTAL JOBS To S 8 35 HR INC BENEF TS NO EXPERI ENCE FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL BOO B 3 3565 EXT 142 0 B A M 9 PM 7 OAVS ds nc SERVI CES WANT A COMPUTER?? BUT NO CASH?? MMX Techno og1 w 1 F nance w lh o Oown Past c edit Problems No P oblem Ca To Frea 677 293 4082 Th s newspaper w not kncWI"1111 accO!ft actven sements fo rea as ate which s n vlo aUon of he taw Ou eade,.llra he eby n ormed he a dwet ngs advert oed n tn 1 """'PIPI a e avaltab e on an equal oppcrlun!y bolla lo Ia 11 Mutt le Paid n Ad•anct Dotdflno 1 OOpm tht da,. before th• ad 11 to run Sundar • Mondor tdltfon 1 Oil!>m Frldof Household Goods Notice To llddtrt bldl will be received by 1M Director of Tranaportallon ttatt of OhiO II thl Ohio Department of Tranaportltlon Dlttrlct 1o olfloe lltrllllt Ohio until 1:00 p m '1\lllclq May 30 2000 lor the purchtN and remov.l of atruoturll deaorlbtd In thla notloa ThiH atnuotur.. hiveacqulrod by the Slate of Ohio from tho former ownera thereof and oro looltad within the right-of WI)' required lor the lmpmamanVreloeatlon of 1111111 Stall Routa 331 Bectlon 3 11311 The bld1 111 to be IUbmlttld only on a Bid Propo"l Form (RE Form 78 Rav 11-83) IYIIIabla at tha lollowtne Trlnaport.tlon s.. lad OhiO Dlplrtmlnt of Trlnaportlllon Dlltrlct 10 33111uaklneum Drive llarllllt Ohio 457110 or Ohio Dlplrtmant ol TrlnaportaUon llalga County lolllntanenca Facility 8tai8Routa7 Pomeroy Ohio 48788 The blda are to be addroeeld to ODOT Dlalrlot 1D Rull!atate lacllon 33111uaklngum Drive llarllllt Ohio 487110 -- Sswm I S3 795 Saw Logs In o Boa ds P anka Beams La ge Capac ty Best Sawm Va ue An 1Who t FREE In o ms ton BOO 578 1363 NORWOOD SAW M LLS 252 Sonw 0 va Buffa o NV 14225 Public Notice offiCII (3 ALL STEEL BUILD NGS 24<24 was $7 200 Se $3 100 30x52 Waa S 2 380 Sal $6 660 $2x 60 Was $42 500 Sa t $19 000 Tom 1 600 36B 53 4 TURNED DOWN ON SoC AL SECUR TY ISS ? No Fee Unl8s& We Win 886 582 3345 6 M I Yt ow F IQ Yard Sl t Pomoroy M dd opo May 5 h I 6 h Reg 1 ar new $5 00 PICk up ag Fo mo 1 lnlo matlon call 740-992... 87 A I V1rd BSM $$BAD CRED T? Get Cash Loana\Io $5 ooo Debt Canso cia on 'lb'"'$200 ooo C td Ca ds Mortgages Ref nanclng And Au o Loans Ava abe Me dan Cedi Copt 60047 519Ext 1160 Nead Fane ng Don Oe ay Ca H Top Fane ng A gh Away 304 )675 2793 Mllttnn um T~eaervlc.. Ma oon nt S 4 500 740 441 Merchandlae CENTURV 2 SH PLEV REALTY s ~aad to announce he 1995 Chtv Tahoe LT 4 WO 4 Doo 1 Lee ht Loaded Black 540 Mlacellaneous CALL NOAA OONOHEW AT (304)8tl$.3445 Ac es • Btdrooms 2 Ba hS ~ Eltc c 9i9 C ay on Double wde Loaded w h Extras cent a Hea A 27 F Above G ound Poo 3 Large Dackt Nco 5ott ng, 5 M as F om Cnesh e On SR 554 Ask ng S67 000 HO 367 7026 Ohio ~56~1 for llent Be ween Athens and Pome oy 2 & 3 bad oom mob a homes $260-$300 740-992 2117 Pomeroy Middleport & VIcinity 825 Third Ave 420 Mobile Home• Comes W th F on Deck & Sma Du ~u d ng CA $5 000 F m 3048752530 NOW ARRIVIED OUR 50TH ANNIVERSARY Home Spac oua 3 Bed ooma 2 Ba ht 1414 Sq F ONLY 138 1100 W h Comp a o Setup & A C Sk t ng Lim tad P oductlon) P ua Ou Re man ng Spec ala On B ng a W d81 STARTING AS LOW AS 117 777 Ou C aan La a Modo S ng es 94 Champ on 14x70 S 3 900 Nco '92 Sky no 14x70 $12 800 c oan And Man1 Mot A • D as ee y Reduced Fo Qu ck Oe very Ca Now Fo De a s 1 888-5&5 0117 Locat 740. BH-o117 -- -- Now 4 W de 3BR 2BA $213 Pe Mon h Low down Payment FeaA Feeoevey 888 9215-3426 Gallipolla Sma f Bed oom House $225 Mo P us Depost & U t es M e N Of Add son On S R 7 74Q.367-G156 ooms ve y Good Cond ton 230 ANGUS AND CHIANGUS Bu I& P ced Reaaonab y sat Rul"' Fa ms Jacl<aon 74Q.2B6-5395 71 0 Autoa for Sale CARS $100 $500 a UP POL CE 320 Mobile Homes REAL ESTATE Publisher Ohtovalley Publishing Co 510 Oh10 Valley Pubhshmg Co Gallipols Ohio 45631 New Battt y Eace ent Cond (la.)e82 3613 RESIDENllAL HOM! OWNERS Tappan H E r c enc1 90% au Furnaces 0 1 Furnaces 12 See Hoa Pump & A Cond ton ng Sje tml F ea 6 Yea Pa 11 & Le bo Warranty Senne 1 Heat ng & Coo ng 1 BOO 672 5967 www orvb conv'bennatt - v loge Orten Apa tmonts 2 bedrooms ota a oct c IPP tone•• lu n ahed laundry room ac tiel lnd ciOie 0 Khool app ca tiona ava lab a a off ca 740.992 3711 TOO 1 888 233-8894 Equa Hcua ng OppcM..,!y GOV T POSTAL JOBS Up To $ 6 24 Hou H nng Fo 2000 F ee Ca Fo App cat on Exam na on nfo ma on Ftde a H e Fu Benet 8 800.598 4504 Ex 515 B A M 6 PM Livestock To F eo MERCHANDISE AttenUon Publisher 825 Third Ave 630 1988 Dodge Grande Ca avan LE Loaded Au o V & New T 11 Paymen s F 11 Coo P n e 1 881 479 2345 www ejump.start com RENTALS DRIVERS $!00 SIGN ON BONUS MMEO ATE OPEN NGS Ova The Road Sta A 29 CPM A M Un o1d ng Pa1 Po aona zed Olopa ch Homo Of on Hot day Vacot on P11 401~ lt.ttd Pros Donta Au gned 99 T2000 1 Aldgor P og am 98% No Touch FrOIQh CALL SUMM T TRANS POATATION fl00.87'1-0880 EOE w•nt to 11111 Tobacco Quote Muon County S 25 b Co olndj Sigler 304 937 20 B t-tomeBut ntll Today A mos 330 Farm• for S.le Thu sday Monday h u Sa u day 9 ()().5 30 2 Dogs Soh f2 Chow & 112 Lab Bo h Spade Nault ad Excolten wa ch Dog 740-446 :1676 Ca JodeyJ Fam937 373 4&44 Can Co Co tel A o 900PM 1997 bltek Chtvy S tO S•ldo !< endtd ca~ 3 doo oaded 25000 mtao my &hip u Ia ngo St 100 740 s.e 2045 o 140-949-2203 Eve yone Approved Low Man h y 800-213-6365 URGENTLY NEEDED p asma donos ean$35 o$45fo 2o 3 hou s week y Ca Se a Te 740 592 665 Fon NO MONEY DOWN Compaq HP IBM Dl&k opo Lap OPI E Come ce Wtbl 11 Sta You Now Bank Rapct Only Two Loll N...., Uvod n Cat 1 800-1148 5878 ~ experience Photo Shop l ~~:~~i~~and l ~~:'!i~~ 1ke oexperience talk with vnu' II I~.Mp•onhaat~icm. d'ep~~~~~il 11 NOW To VOu Th ft ShOppe 9 West S maon Athena 740-592 842 Qua y c o h g and houaeho d ems $1 oo bag sa e eve 'I - 182 5064 Equal Hout ng O)>pc lor S.lt I lVI WI I ttrvlct to baby ctothtt o d co nt 11 what not tht f new lk llttl d tlltl thots men 1 lh I Ch ldrtn I COlh ng oy1 & Iota mort 30 Announcement• Take Business Opportunity ~lvt 1 de Apartmtn 1 n M ddla lO t F om S273 t33& Cat 740 Aftor5~M The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 New 18x80 38R 2BA $2B6 pt month Low Down Paymen F ee A F oo Do va 1 1 8B9 926 3426 New Doub ew ao 3 BA 2BA $278 pa man h Low Down Pay mtnt frH AI Free Oa vary 1 668 928 3426 ... 304-875 2801 Benches Duck Magaz ne Rack~ Colfeo Tabe L oTabea B d Houua 740-4o18-ol385 Cllrlt!Yt Fam ly Llv ng 204 No h Second Alii Mldd sport OH 45160 740-992-45 t 4 or 740-1•2-7403 COME IN AND CHICK IT OIITt Lo 1 Of N ce P zes Thanka To Muon County Mt chants A Proceeds Go To Tna Ma ch 0 Dimes nqu a A City Na ono Bank New Haven 8323 CUll 3 BIC!toom t ba h a o morov n PO HONDA o S 00 $500 & UP PO L CE IMPOUND Honda a ro10 ta s Chevys Jeeps And Spo 2 Bedroom bath apa men n Pomtl!l'/ t Bedroom bath opo mont n Pomal!l'/ La go houulor sa a n Pomeroy Tra te fo sa a (on and con ad) n Pomaroy Ollice Hourt 124 M F Uti FARM SUPPLIES & LIVES fOCK JANIT"OL HEAT NO AND COOL NG EQU PMENT 11 You 0 ~~~~"!-LE~• we 80 h Loss F aa Ea ma eal 740 446 1308 t 8()().29 .oD98 C. Ron Evans Now Tak. no Appl ca on• 35 West 2 Bed oom Townhouse Apa men s nc udas Water Sewaga lash $325 Mo 740 4oi&.Q008 ea Oa Now aoo-772 7.t70 EXT 6336 JET AERAT ON MOTORS Aopa td Now & Robu t n SIOct< Ga age La ge Lo F n shed Basemen Ma nrenance F ee 740 448 8329 C&C Gone al Homt Ma n tenenct Pa nt ng v n~ ad ng carpen rv doo a w ndowa ba ha mobile 110m0 epa; and more Fo free as mate ca Chet 140 982 For Rent Apa men 1 t a er~ heme ental& a 0110 & tlrlgtrttor lncudod 4 Btdroom 2 bath heme In Sy,. 87n 3 Bed oom 8 ck Home Ooub e BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond onal fet mtt gua antee Loca ett encee u n shed Es tab lhld 1975 can 24 Hta (740) 448 0870 t 600.2B7 057B Rog ors Wata1p100Hng G a Desk with Hu ch Babybad D eaa ng Tab a S o e Car 32Jt80 Fac o y Repo Neva L vad n $49 950 1.886 691 SAVE THOUSANDS t t J No Phony Bua nesa Opp P om 111 Bui VEND NG Equ pman Dl RECT From MEG Compo e Ou P CIS Be 0 I You Buy 00% F nanc ng WAC BOO 974 56!6 24 H s Home Improvement• 80().537 9528 LICENSED PSVCH C L NOA Has An swe s To You P ob am& SheW Hep n Lo e IMa age lUI ness Hea h Bad luck GUARANTEED Roautta 24 H 1 888 848 7133 \ 610 Farm Equipment CARS FROM SUIMO m pounds Ropoo Fto SO Down 12• Mos 0 99%. Fo La nga 800 319 3323 X2 58 L v ngston 1 Basement P ooflng a baltment done u as matea gua an at 2y 1 on Job .... (304)6915-3687 Wate epa 1 It me 111pe '• •THE DAILY SENTINEL •GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE • POINT PLEASANT REGISTER IF YOUR BUSINESS IS INTERESTED IN PARTICIPATING IN THIS SPECIAL SECTION CALL: 992·2155 MATT HASKINS, EXT. I OS OR DAVE HARRIS, EXT. I 04 BEFORE MAY I 2000 �. ·( • Thursday, Aprll27, 2000 ~Jhuraday, Aprll27, 2000 The Dally Sentinel • Page B 7 Pomerc:'Y• Middleport, Ohio _ - j I I I IRIDQI CIIDif PROBLEMS??? No Cr.dlt • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Dlvorcled WORRYING!!! No !OmbllrraeenMnt... JONES' M.-. Tnac:lor &: Eqajpmenl Pouta Factory Allllm:rbed You're Treated with Rtlpectl (740) 367-0266 • <;\~!(\\' .. ..0,\(\~ 1-800-950·3359 • at\"" 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Sue's Greenhouse QuaRt,-, Varlet)', Low Prlaea • Thae'l Ue! Bedding & Ve~etable Flats $6.60 10" Hanging Baskets $6.60 Wide Assortment of Herbs Annuals & Perennials iJ! 4" Pots for .941! each Mornlag Star 1\d. CR JO Racine, Ohio 1-'740-9494115 . Stop In And See Steve Riffle Sales Repre sentative Larry Schey ,I 750 East State Street Athens,.Ohio 45701 "A Better Phone (740) 593-6671 OLD LOCKZ4 CfiMPGROOnD Xte4til te ·~ "' ?t•e" iH s,. ..,.,e~ S.te AMD K6-2 500 CPU 64 Megs Ram, 6.4 Gig hard, Drive, 17" Monitor .26 DPJ., CO-Rom, 56 K V.90 Modem, 100/10 Network Card Mouse, Keyboard, Speakers Lexmark Z 11 , Color Printer Windows 98 Second Edition Wordperfect Suite 8 1 month FREE Frognet Internet Access! $899.00 219 E. 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio Used Appliances Parts· All Makes PIB CONTRACTORS, INC. CONCROE BACKHOE SERVICES M N MASONRY BOBCAT SERVICES A c s g R RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL 0 E FREE ESTIMATES...FULLY INSURED N R Y 1 mo MYERS PAVING Henderson, WV .178-2417 ar 4411-1428 Cell Ph.one 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 992·1550 The Appliance Man · Ken Young 4/19/00 1 mo. pd. ·WAN71D Standing timber large or 'small tracks. Top prices paid also. Dozer work. free Estimates Call T&R Logging . after 8:00 pm 740-992-5050 (Randy) . . ; ; mn MUKV I&L INSULA1101 & COISTIUCTIOI Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Replacement Windows, Seamless Gutters & WV Contractors Lie. #003506 Downspout, Garage room ***************** : "8" M·ILE : ** * YELLOW FLAG YARD 'SALE : : * ** POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT ENDTOEND MAY 5 & 6- ALL DAY Dailey Trucking Dump Truck Service !Limestone, Gravel Agricultural Lime Sand and Dirt 949·2249 Racine, Ohio ,.... AppDanCI Man We Service All Makes Washers- Dryers Ranges- Refrigerators Freezers- Dish Washets · 1111.1u Po•ray, Ohio · Hauling •limeslone • IO 10' X 30' Houra . 7:00AM· 8 PM Nort Remodeling, Roofing New Additions, Pole Buildings, Etc. Free Estimates 9AQJ tAQI093 .-:q 8 t ***************** Shade River Ag •.Service additions, Pole Building, Giuage Doors & Opener, Decks, Boat Docks, ·concrete & Block Work, Blown Insulation , I, 992·2772 Replacement Windows Entry Doors Patio Doors 1-800-311-3391 Free Estimates 740-992·1709 Conlrtotou Weloome 4121100 1 mo Albany, Ohio 1 Vl•it our •ho wrooiJI. S.R . 33 6 Mile• North of P omeroy 740-992-4119 VISA South 19 3t 800-291- 5600 MAST ~ R C ARD I . ' Aecepled free Delivery Lend Clearing & Grading 740-742 -9501 I'orch Boxes, Comblnadon Pots, Potted Geraniums, Phlox, Azaleas, Rhododendrons, Lilac Trees, Assorted ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION 'Toll Free Corutructfon Shrubs Open Dally 9·5 New Construction & Remodeling - Kitchen Cabinets Vinyl SidingRoofs • Decks · Gar·ages I Free Estimates Sun 12·5 • Garages . • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE Huntington, WV 25703 Phone:. 304·529-2566 Fu: 304-529-2567 Tbll Free: Sn-457-8904 Local 773-5011 Emergency Beeper: 540-1141 Residential &Commercial Service BISSELL IUIL.ERS INC. Advertise : In this New Homes • VInyl "Take the pain out Siding • New Garages of painting[ • Replacement Windows ' . Let.me do it for you" 1 • Room Add~lons . Interior I • Apoflng FREE ESTIMATES ' COMMERCIAL and RESIDEHml Before 6 p.m. · FREE ESTIMAT~S ' I 740·992•7599 space for : $50 per (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Middleport, Ohio 45760 · Local·~64 Medicare Supplements; Life Insurance; Burial ""' and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergency Funds; Mortgage; Major Medical• Nursing Home. ~· April Shower~ Bri"'l' 740-992· 7945 BAUM ·LUMBER State Route 248 OH Che~~ter, •Estes Rockets and Accessories •Trains by Lionel & MTH •K•Line •Gargraves Track •Athearn •Model Power •Atlas •Lifeline I North 21 s• Paas 23 Brunch order 24 Dtecourageo 25 Ancient East Pass Jawtah oocetlc 27 Actor Mineo 32 Reaeareh Pass Paas l room 34 Medieval dlseourae 39 Orbital point 43 Twlata 45 - - anglo 47 Secretary of State Dean - The Upanishads, written c. 48 Pqsaesaes ,.. 49 Frequently . · · 800-500 B.C.. is a collection of (P<>tl.) •• Sanskrit theosophic or philosoph50 Sign at a tun:.· houae (lbbr.) ical treatises. Part of the Bri- 1...-1-+-+--+- 1-52 Payable · hadaranyaka Upanishad is partie- 1...-1--+--+-.J-53.1wlghbor of · Fr. ularly good for bridge defenders: L...J-J.....I-...1..54 Kind of curve Lead me from the unreal to the real! CELEBRITY CIPHER Lead . me from darkness to by Lui• C•m.,o. light! ' C I t My Clphorayp4ogt- .......loll from Qt-.o Dyt.mout -"·poll~~~~~ Lead me from death to immor· _.,t. hell -In ... ~- for 11!101!*· ' Toct.y'l clue: A ~qUais H tality! Well , how would you lead 'DJX • Hft 0 ITOZISYR FHRXJTRR.' ·your partnership to the light in this deal? Look only at the West hand J . K. TFTJRIL and make your selection. When partner opened one DR HL Z IS E T , heart, North had his eye finnly set • 1:1 L D J X· , on four hearts. However, with HLIIXHLUX HR TLIYNA.' only three hearts, he had to start ' a two-step process, bidding his DLDXBZT SJDLUT 'I own suit first, then showing heart PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The ut al being w1H to lite art Of knoWing what to . : CMII1aolc.' - Wlltlam J .. support on round two. Nonnally, from a weak suit like WOlD UMI West's diamonds, you would lead ......:.:::.:::........::...:: l~lto~ ., ClAY POlLAN top of nothing, ihe eight. (If you ·' lead fourth-highest, you promise Rearrango !etten ol the . .. 0 lour acramblod -d• bean honor in tnat suit.) Yet from the low 10 fomt four llmplo warda. auction, it should be clear that East has a diamond void. And NODRAC ' when expecting to give partner a 2 ruff (on this rouhd or, at the worst, . on the next if yoy have trump control), you should make a suit-prefHNNIT erence lead. Here, you should open with the diamond t~o , the lowest card asking for the return of a club, the lowest-ranking nonG R E V E · ~ "How did you get to be so old," o1 asked granny . "Well," she trump suit. Leading instead the 5 I 1 I smiled, "I didn't ?,o anything to diamond eight would ask for a . • 1 make 11 • • • • • • •. spade return. After ruffing, East. leads a club .... ~-u-v-A-s-L-1 to your ace . A second diamond 7 Complete tho chuckle quoted . · by lll[lng In the milling wordo niff and the club king kill the conyou de•tlop from llap No. 3 below. 1 tract. . . ' •. f9 PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS Note that if East. switches to a IN ·THESE SQUARES spade after ruffing at trick one, the contract cruises home. I 992-3490 51-lES Rl61tT .. I Sl-lOULD SEND 141M A CARD ... · Ll KE. 11 I-lAVE A NICE PAY" I' ; • g~ff~~~~ LETTERS TO I To get a current weather report, check the Sentinel ITHURSE>AY I II I I· SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Warmth • Event • Knoll- C~Jrt/y • THEY KNOW . "cleese"'fly in the shape of a V," the youngster stated. "but I wonder how many other letters THEY KNOW. " I • •• '• •• • • • !• • ••' •· May Flowen/1 ., •• ••• '· •• ..,.•'· ... ~ .. •• < 740-949-3606 . l ~ I ,.~•' ~: ., ' ~ • ' ~ I I 1I I I e Trade-In's We/come Your last stop car shop . 675'- 1333 --446-2342 I -;.,.,I Across from SL!per'Amerlca In lower Pomeroy $6.75/50 lb. bag •aa West Pus Pus Pus : I.llrl'. For the best deals in the area for Pre-owned cars & trucks Are Y<iur Plant Beds Ready? Weeding : Mulching: Pruning:Edglng Plantii]Q and Retaining Walls Free Estimates Mike Sharp Advertise in this space for s150 per· month. lhe lnternel 20 Tea type 22 Llneno I RIVERVIEW MOTORS Nutrena Hunters Pride Dog Food Nutrena Western Pride 12% Sweet Feed $5.00/50 lb. S rin Seeds 8 Fertilizer · 8 Starlel'o queat 9 Author Lovin 10 Go aatray · 11 Small 1mou~ 13 South Dakota. capital • 18 Boll 19 Connected to I I I I I' 1 J!JI Joseph Jacks Size- JD 550 G 'Rate $50 per hour Call for minimum rate Free Estimates Pond estimates welcome 7 Well-bred . FraeEattmates QUALilY LANDSCAPE 6 Thicker '::~:::~' 'O(Qil~lA-~t.~s· Box 189 New Roofs • Repairs • Coating • Guttara • Siding • Drywall • Painting • Plumbing Dozer for Hire 3 Bernstein, for ahort 4 ··vee - -?" 5 C.ke topping . JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION 740~992·2068 Pci:!J.r" - 31 Small ballo 33 Do hann to 38 Sheltered, 11 .. month. SERVICES Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Lsava Message After 6 pm· 614·985-4180 30 1 Indian memorial-! 2 MI. Sumac . PEOPLES SECURITY'S, UNITED FINANCIAL LINDA'S PAINTING Slllughler 21 Unuauat 29 tntermedlllte BY PHILLIP ALDER MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. • 2425 Eighth Avenue DOWN 26 ;:e:ball'a Darkness to light • Electrical Contractor WV003114 rencor 17 French ...aon 55 Structure type 11 Act IIIIa • aullor 5e Comeutter 21 Book cetegory 57 Unfeeling 23 Pntloelut se Grawl rldJIIIo " science" 7122/TFN Pritchard Electric .Company, Inc. -!Ilona 51 Deep-M8ted IMIIng of 35 Heated Seplic Sy11erru & Utilitiei ESTIMATES 740-992-1671 ... 18 Crlcbt BUSTER II 17401 992-3831 • New Homes 42 Veutt Opening lead: ?? ''""£1 •"• . ,., ' BuJIJoser & B,.,/J&oe ' Se,u,,;, Houoe & Trailer Sites Vegetable Plants, Bedding Plants, Hanging Baskets, t • THAR GOES TATER- TH' BRONCO HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. luloloclly Parll All replacement parts ""--to Prevloua Puato 37Ladp 38 llelllln CUrTeney ,...,..,'="=""'""'=' 40 Swt" ...,ttet 41 Umb Vulnerable: East·West Dealer: South .......... ..... Spring Season I 4KJI076 QUALITY WINDOWS . IW 0HIIt, SyracuH Now Open For 187642 • A 83 South 4 AQ 3 9 K 10 8 7 6 1 K J 5 • 52 4J18100 1 mo pel. For All Your Home lmorovement Needs East • K J a4 •11542 • s HOME IMPROVEMENT TIME! · ~&~pt OHNIO • 52 Weat WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUTTERS 1 Woody 7 Grein tor grinding 12 Pun;.h by tm-tng 1 line 13 llllnata c11y 14 T• component coaat Gravel• Sand • Topsoil Fill Dirt • Mukh • Bulldozer Services (740) 992·3470 • 10 9 7 8 PSI CONSTRUOION ACROSS 44 Mao - ·lung 45 ·e-r· 48 Your and my 15 Awoy from the 48 Threw • perty SOMETHIN6 SENTIMEHTAL .. •Driveways .•Tennis Courts •Parking lots • Playgrounds •Roods • Streets : : 740 .. , ..... ' Performance Upgmdes "We're Back" ' ~4!00 CGDMIM, OH W1Z1 EX(fiVfl'l'lnG Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-948-2217 Slzea 5' x 10' 110 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Located beside The Grill 740-992-1135 ·Cellular Jeff Warner . Ins. 992-5479 Brian Morrison/Racine, Ohio . (740) 985-3948 101JD St. Ill. 7 South ALDER HfiUU"Q 29870 Bashan · $300.00 Coversll $500.00 Stilrburst Pt'Oflreeelve top nne. Uc. I oo-so nn- . 992-5776' "Get in while you can, space is limited" Comp~~ter Dealers. GREENHOUSE 46909 SR 124 Racine Camping- Fishing • Boating • Nightly • Weekly • Monthly • Seasonal Convenience Store/ Bait & Tackle -'li.l.tB'-J Cue-IHP.d. SELF STORAOE 1 I NEA Cro1aword Puzzle PHILLIP HUBBARDS ' 7 40-949·7039 T E Pomeroy Eagln Club Bingo On.. Thuradaya AT 11:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Plying $80.00 perg1np . r •• • •• ..'' ~ ,. ~ '• ( • .... f Gl=...~a, Friday, APnl 28: 2000 Someone with whom you've established a relationAhip whose real values haven'r as yet been revealed could become a sip1ificant pt...., in your life in the yur : 1heo!d by aldina to your succe11. TAURUS (April :ZO.May 20) Don't hide your ch1nnln1 tell· · UI""SJions under 1 barrel today. .come out into the open whe111 111 CIHI benefit frol'l yoqr enchant· . mel'~ and p1011. o,t ajump on lifo by undentandina the innuenoes thll'll aovem )lou .In the year ahead. Send ior your Altro-Oiaph predictions by mallin1 $2 to Astro-Onph, c/o this new1poper, P.O. Bo• 1738, Mumy Hill Sta· lion, New Yorio, NY 10136. Be sur. to stlte your Zodiac sip. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) EV!i!YOne lntriJUeaa Gemini, but' today you could meet 1omeone who truly captures your fanQ:y. This individual will be both c:hariamaUc and mysterious. CANCER (June 21-luly 22) Through .. a social contact you Jl Qould be introdUced lodlly lo o. per!ibn Who coul,d be innuenlial in your Career.',Muttial benefit~ will be exchansed ·once you get lo know one another• LEO Uuly 23·Aug. 22) What · make[i; you an excellent evatualor ·loday i!lllhal you will11ues~ infor- ·. mation using both Josie and1 compa~sion, which &ives you a broad... er ara"P of lhe iuue!i. at hand. VIRGO (Aul. I~·S•I"· 22) Good •alespeople ·· of whtoh you are one -- ure u11ually the ea5ic81 people to sell because they· can't re•islolood pitch when they bur . one, Make 'u"' you need what you're buyln1 todoy. . LIBRA (Sept. 23-<kt . 23) You'll! "" especillly 1ood oom· muniOI!Or today, with tho ability to aee bolh .aldea ~an 111... The eoonblnatlon of UIC twO mokes you ""uoellent Dl'ltor and MIOtlator at this time. . SCORPIO (Oc:t. 24-Nov. 22) Those at worlt wilt find you are the rip! penon to brin1 their problems to today. This is be<:auoe you'll be able to aon lhlna• ouc from a sensible but compasionate,perspeetive;. · SAOtTTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec . 21) Be careful who you're Hirta- • tious with today, because others find you charmins and alluring and. if you turn someone on who • doesn't interest you, you could have a problem on your hands. CAPRICORN (De<. 22-lan. 19) All yoti ' ll need today to make you happy is spendins time with your family and loved ones. The hannonious atmosphere you ' ll provide will · draw everyone JtJ(II Rangtr together. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Whal you po!IH:511 tod11y t!ll un o.ni~uy bal11ncin1 your mental facultle! . If you'" the creative type, thi• mlaht be the day !o lllck· le a matter that calls for lh11 com· binu.tion. PISCES (Feb. 21J.Mnil:h 20) Today'• aspect comfortobly bestow!! ble!l!linJS freely and willingly on you. Some of the ni~;e thinJ• that life h., to offer will be gi ven to you. ARIES (Marth 21 -... pril 19) • •' • The three C 's of charm, con~ider· alion arid compassion will !ierve you well today If you sive (hem a vigorous workout all day long . These attributes will contribute to your success . " ) . �. ·( • Thursday, Aprll27, 2000 ~Jhuraday, Aprll27, 2000 The Dally Sentinel • Page B 7 Pomerc:'Y• Middleport, Ohio _ - j I I I IRIDQI CIIDif PROBLEMS??? No Cr.dlt • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Dlvorcled WORRYING!!! No !OmbllrraeenMnt... JONES' M.-. Tnac:lor &: Eqajpmenl Pouta Factory Allllm:rbed You're Treated with Rtlpectl (740) 367-0266 • <;\~!(\\' .. ..0,\(\~ 1-800-950·3359 • at\"" 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Sue's Greenhouse QuaRt,-, Varlet)', Low Prlaea • Thae'l Ue! Bedding & Ve~etable Flats $6.60 10" Hanging Baskets $6.60 Wide Assortment of Herbs Annuals & Perennials iJ! 4" Pots for .941! each Mornlag Star 1\d. CR JO Racine, Ohio 1-'740-9494115 . Stop In And See Steve Riffle Sales Repre sentative Larry Schey ,I 750 East State Street Athens,.Ohio 45701 "A Better Phone (740) 593-6671 OLD LOCKZ4 CfiMPGROOnD Xte4til te ·~ "' ?t•e" iH s,. ..,.,e~ S.te AMD K6-2 500 CPU 64 Megs Ram, 6.4 Gig hard, Drive, 17" Monitor .26 DPJ., CO-Rom, 56 K V.90 Modem, 100/10 Network Card Mouse, Keyboard, Speakers Lexmark Z 11 , Color Printer Windows 98 Second Edition Wordperfect Suite 8 1 month FREE Frognet Internet Access! $899.00 219 E. 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio Used Appliances Parts· All Makes PIB CONTRACTORS, INC. CONCROE BACKHOE SERVICES M N MASONRY BOBCAT SERVICES A c s g R RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL 0 E FREE ESTIMATES...FULLY INSURED N R Y 1 mo MYERS PAVING Henderson, WV .178-2417 ar 4411-1428 Cell Ph.one 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 992·1550 The Appliance Man · Ken Young 4/19/00 1 mo. pd. ·WAN71D Standing timber large or 'small tracks. Top prices paid also. Dozer work. free Estimates Call T&R Logging . after 8:00 pm 740-992-5050 (Randy) . . ; ; mn MUKV I&L INSULA1101 & COISTIUCTIOI Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Replacement Windows, Seamless Gutters & WV Contractors Lie. #003506 Downspout, Garage room ***************** : "8" M·ILE : ** * YELLOW FLAG YARD 'SALE : : * ** POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT ENDTOEND MAY 5 & 6- ALL DAY Dailey Trucking Dump Truck Service !Limestone, Gravel Agricultural Lime Sand and Dirt 949·2249 Racine, Ohio ,.... AppDanCI Man We Service All Makes Washers- Dryers Ranges- Refrigerators Freezers- Dish Washets · 1111.1u Po•ray, Ohio · Hauling •limeslone • IO 10' X 30' Houra . 7:00AM· 8 PM Nort Remodeling, Roofing New Additions, Pole Buildings, Etc. Free Estimates 9AQJ tAQI093 .-:q 8 t ***************** Shade River Ag •.Service additions, Pole Building, Giuage Doors & Opener, Decks, Boat Docks, ·concrete & Block Work, Blown Insulation , I, 992·2772 Replacement Windows Entry Doors Patio Doors 1-800-311-3391 Free Estimates 740-992·1709 Conlrtotou Weloome 4121100 1 mo Albany, Ohio 1 Vl•it our •ho wrooiJI. S.R . 33 6 Mile• North of P omeroy 740-992-4119 VISA South 19 3t 800-291- 5600 MAST ~ R C ARD I . ' Aecepled free Delivery Lend Clearing & Grading 740-742 -9501 I'orch Boxes, Comblnadon Pots, Potted Geraniums, Phlox, Azaleas, Rhododendrons, Lilac Trees, Assorted ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION 'Toll Free Corutructfon Shrubs Open Dally 9·5 New Construction & Remodeling - Kitchen Cabinets Vinyl SidingRoofs • Decks · Gar·ages I Free Estimates Sun 12·5 • Garages . • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE Huntington, WV 25703 Phone:. 304·529-2566 Fu: 304-529-2567 Tbll Free: Sn-457-8904 Local 773-5011 Emergency Beeper: 540-1141 Residential &Commercial Service BISSELL IUIL.ERS INC. Advertise : In this New Homes • VInyl "Take the pain out Siding • New Garages of painting[ • Replacement Windows ' . Let.me do it for you" 1 • Room Add~lons . Interior I • Apoflng FREE ESTIMATES ' COMMERCIAL and RESIDEHml Before 6 p.m. · FREE ESTIMAT~S ' I 740·992•7599 space for : $50 per (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Middleport, Ohio 45760 · Local·~64 Medicare Supplements; Life Insurance; Burial ""' and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergency Funds; Mortgage; Major Medical• Nursing Home. ~· April Shower~ Bri"'l' 740-992· 7945 BAUM ·LUMBER State Route 248 OH Che~~ter, •Estes Rockets and Accessories •Trains by Lionel & MTH •K•Line •Gargraves Track •Athearn •Model Power •Atlas •Lifeline I North 21 s• Paas 23 Brunch order 24 Dtecourageo 25 Ancient East Pass Jawtah oocetlc 27 Actor Mineo 32 Reaeareh Pass Paas l room 34 Medieval dlseourae 39 Orbital point 43 Twlata 45 - - anglo 47 Secretary of State Dean - The Upanishads, written c. 48 Pqsaesaes ,.. 49 Frequently . · · 800-500 B.C.. is a collection of (P<>tl.) •• Sanskrit theosophic or philosoph50 Sign at a tun:.· houae (lbbr.) ical treatises. Part of the Bri- 1...-1-+-+--+- 1-52 Payable · hadaranyaka Upanishad is partie- 1...-1--+--+-.J-53.1wlghbor of · Fr. ularly good for bridge defenders: L...J-J.....I-...1..54 Kind of curve Lead me from the unreal to the real! CELEBRITY CIPHER Lead . me from darkness to by Lui• C•m.,o. light! ' C I t My Clphorayp4ogt- .......loll from Qt-.o Dyt.mout -"·poll~~~~~ Lead me from death to immor· _.,t. hell -In ... ~- for 11!101!*· ' Toct.y'l clue: A ~qUais H tality! Well , how would you lead 'DJX • Hft 0 ITOZISYR FHRXJTRR.' ·your partnership to the light in this deal? Look only at the West hand J . K. TFTJRIL and make your selection. When partner opened one DR HL Z IS E T , heart, North had his eye finnly set • 1:1 L D J X· , on four hearts. However, with HLIIXHLUX HR TLIYNA.' only three hearts, he had to start ' a two-step process, bidding his DLDXBZT SJDLUT 'I own suit first, then showing heart PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The ut al being w1H to lite art Of knoWing what to . : CMII1aolc.' - Wlltlam J .. support on round two. Nonnally, from a weak suit like WOlD UMI West's diamonds, you would lead ......:.:::.:::........::...:: l~lto~ ., ClAY POlLAN top of nothing, ihe eight. (If you ·' lead fourth-highest, you promise Rearrango !etten ol the . .. 0 lour acramblod -d• bean honor in tnat suit.) Yet from the low 10 fomt four llmplo warda. auction, it should be clear that East has a diamond void. And NODRAC ' when expecting to give partner a 2 ruff (on this rouhd or, at the worst, . on the next if yoy have trump control), you should make a suit-prefHNNIT erence lead. Here, you should open with the diamond t~o , the lowest card asking for the return of a club, the lowest-ranking nonG R E V E · ~ "How did you get to be so old," o1 asked granny . "Well," she trump suit. Leading instead the 5 I 1 I smiled, "I didn't ?,o anything to diamond eight would ask for a . • 1 make 11 • • • • • • •. spade return. After ruffing, East. leads a club .... ~-u-v-A-s-L-1 to your ace . A second diamond 7 Complete tho chuckle quoted . · by lll[lng In the milling wordo niff and the club king kill the conyou de•tlop from llap No. 3 below. 1 tract. . . ' •. f9 PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS Note that if East. switches to a IN ·THESE SQUARES spade after ruffing at trick one, the contract cruises home. I 992-3490 51-lES Rl61tT .. I Sl-lOULD SEND 141M A CARD ... · Ll KE. 11 I-lAVE A NICE PAY" I' ; • g~ff~~~~ LETTERS TO I To get a current weather report, check the Sentinel ITHURSE>AY I II I I· SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Warmth • Event • Knoll- C~Jrt/y • THEY KNOW . "cleese"'fly in the shape of a V," the youngster stated. "but I wonder how many other letters THEY KNOW. " I • •• '• •• • • • !• • ••' •· May Flowen/1 ., •• ••• '· •• ..,.•'· ... ~ .. •• < 740-949-3606 . l ~ I ,.~•' ~: ., ' ~ • ' ~ I I 1I I I e Trade-In's We/come Your last stop car shop . 675'- 1333 --446-2342 I -;.,.,I Across from SL!per'Amerlca In lower Pomeroy $6.75/50 lb. bag •aa West Pus Pus Pus : I.llrl'. For the best deals in the area for Pre-owned cars & trucks Are Y<iur Plant Beds Ready? Weeding : Mulching: Pruning:Edglng Plantii]Q and Retaining Walls Free Estimates Mike Sharp Advertise in this space for s150 per· month. lhe lnternel 20 Tea type 22 Llneno I RIVERVIEW MOTORS Nutrena Hunters Pride Dog Food Nutrena Western Pride 12% Sweet Feed $5.00/50 lb. S rin Seeds 8 Fertilizer · 8 Starlel'o queat 9 Author Lovin 10 Go aatray · 11 Small 1mou~ 13 South Dakota. capital • 18 Boll 19 Connected to I I I I I' 1 J!JI Joseph Jacks Size- JD 550 G 'Rate $50 per hour Call for minimum rate Free Estimates Pond estimates welcome 7 Well-bred . FraeEattmates QUALilY LANDSCAPE 6 Thicker '::~:::~' 'O(Qil~lA-~t.~s· Box 189 New Roofs • Repairs • Coating • Guttara • Siding • Drywall • Painting • Plumbing Dozer for Hire 3 Bernstein, for ahort 4 ··vee - -?" 5 C.ke topping . JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION 740~992·2068 Pci:!J.r" - 31 Small ballo 33 Do hann to 38 Sheltered, 11 .. month. SERVICES Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Lsava Message After 6 pm· 614·985-4180 30 1 Indian memorial-! 2 MI. Sumac . PEOPLES SECURITY'S, UNITED FINANCIAL LINDA'S PAINTING Slllughler 21 Unuauat 29 tntermedlllte BY PHILLIP ALDER MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. • 2425 Eighth Avenue DOWN 26 ;:e:ball'a Darkness to light • Electrical Contractor WV003114 rencor 17 French ...aon 55 Structure type 11 Act IIIIa • aullor 5e Comeutter 21 Book cetegory 57 Unfeeling 23 Pntloelut se Grawl rldJIIIo " science" 7122/TFN Pritchard Electric .Company, Inc. -!Ilona 51 Deep-M8ted IMIIng of 35 Heated Seplic Sy11erru & Utilitiei ESTIMATES 740-992-1671 ... 18 Crlcbt BUSTER II 17401 992-3831 • New Homes 42 Veutt Opening lead: ?? ''""£1 •"• . ,., ' BuJIJoser & B,.,/J&oe ' Se,u,,;, Houoe & Trailer Sites Vegetable Plants, Bedding Plants, Hanging Baskets, t • THAR GOES TATER- TH' BRONCO HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. luloloclly Parll All replacement parts ""--to Prevloua Puato 37Ladp 38 llelllln CUrTeney ,...,..,'="=""'""'=' 40 Swt" ...,ttet 41 Umb Vulnerable: East·West Dealer: South .......... ..... 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(740) 985-3948 101JD St. Ill. 7 South ALDER HfiUU"Q 29870 Bashan · $300.00 Coversll $500.00 Stilrburst Pt'Oflreeelve top nne. Uc. I oo-so nn- . 992-5776' "Get in while you can, space is limited" Comp~~ter Dealers. GREENHOUSE 46909 SR 124 Racine Camping- Fishing • Boating • Nightly • Weekly • Monthly • Seasonal Convenience Store/ Bait & Tackle -'li.l.tB'-J Cue-IHP.d. SELF STORAOE 1 I NEA Cro1aword Puzzle PHILLIP HUBBARDS ' 7 40-949·7039 T E Pomeroy Eagln Club Bingo On.. Thuradaya AT 11:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Plying $80.00 perg1np . r •• • •• ..'' ~ ,. ~ '• ( • .... f Gl=...~a, Friday, APnl 28: 2000 Someone with whom you've established a relationAhip whose real values haven'r as yet been revealed could become a sip1ificant pt...., in your life in the yur : 1heo!d by aldina to your succe11. TAURUS (April :ZO.May 20) Don't hide your ch1nnln1 tell· · UI""SJions under 1 barrel today. .come out into the open whe111 111 CIHI benefit frol'l yoqr enchant· . mel'~ and p1011. o,t ajump on lifo by undentandina the innuenoes thll'll aovem )lou .In the year ahead. Send ior your Altro-Oiaph predictions by mallin1 $2 to Astro-Onph, c/o this new1poper, P.O. Bo• 1738, Mumy Hill Sta· lion, New Yorio, NY 10136. Be sur. to stlte your Zodiac sip. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) EV!i!YOne lntriJUeaa Gemini, but' today you could meet 1omeone who truly captures your fanQ:y. This individual will be both c:hariamaUc and mysterious. CANCER (June 21-luly 22) Through .. a social contact you Jl Qould be introdUced lodlly lo o. per!ibn Who coul,d be innuenlial in your Career.',Muttial benefit~ will be exchansed ·once you get lo know one another• LEO Uuly 23·Aug. 22) What · make[i; you an excellent evatualor ·loday i!lllhal you will11ues~ infor- ·. mation using both Josie and1 compa~sion, which &ives you a broad... er ara"P of lhe iuue!i. at hand. VIRGO (Aul. I~·S•I"· 22) Good •alespeople ·· of whtoh you are one -- ure u11ually the ea5ic81 people to sell because they· can't re•islolood pitch when they bur . one, Make 'u"' you need what you're buyln1 todoy. . LIBRA (Sept. 23-<kt . 23) You'll! "" especillly 1ood oom· muniOI!Or today, with tho ability to aee bolh .aldea ~an 111... The eoonblnatlon of UIC twO mokes you ""uoellent Dl'ltor and MIOtlator at this time. . SCORPIO (Oc:t. 24-Nov. 22) Those at worlt wilt find you are the rip! penon to brin1 their problems to today. This is be<:auoe you'll be able to aon lhlna• ouc from a sensible but compasionate,perspeetive;. · SAOtTTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec . 21) Be careful who you're Hirta- • tious with today, because others find you charmins and alluring and. if you turn someone on who • doesn't interest you, you could have a problem on your hands. CAPRICORN (De<. 22-lan. 19) All yoti ' ll need today to make you happy is spendins time with your family and loved ones. The hannonious atmosphere you ' ll provide will · draw everyone JtJ(II Rangtr together. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Whal you po!IH:511 tod11y t!ll un o.ni~uy bal11ncin1 your mental facultle! . If you'" the creative type, thi• mlaht be the day !o lllck· le a matter that calls for lh11 com· binu.tion. PISCES (Feb. 21J.Mnil:h 20) Today'• aspect comfortobly bestow!! ble!l!linJS freely and willingly on you. Some of the ni~;e thinJ• that life h., to offer will be gi ven to you. ARIES (Marth 21 -... pril 19) • •' • The three C 's of charm, con~ider· alion arid compassion will !ierve you well today If you sive (hem a vigorous workout all day long . These attributes will contribute to your success . " ) . �' . • • ( Pllge 8 8 • TM Dally Sentinel Thursday, Aprll27, 2000 Pon)eroy, Middleport, Ohio • NBA PLAYOFFS by Knicks, Did Carter regret his decision? He seemed to have plenty of room as Sprewell was playing a step away from him and Chris Childs was running to doubleteam, but hadn 't yet arrived. " No," he said. uy wanted to (shoot), of course, and they denied it. So I went to option B and found the open man." Brown's only sho t of the game was long, the Knicks rebo unded and Carter fell to the floor in grief. So ended a golden opportunity for the Raptors to wrest control of the se ries from a Knicks tea m that didn 't get its act together until the final I 0 mmutes. Eagles error, and Kristen C hevalier had a run scoring single to make the score 3-2. In the fift h, Mary Fossett singled, Calaway walked, Fossett was thrown ouc stealin g, Springer doubled, Castle walked, and Andrea Moore delivered an RB I single. Brittany Rupe· walked ho me a run, Lacy Sidwell reached on a fielde r's choiC<' scorint; a run, the Fossett and llissell each walked home a run , and Calaway singled home another run in her Second walked four to force ho m<' a run, then w ith two outs, Sara h Spnnge r reac hed on ap error to score another run . T hen, Spri nger stole home, 3- 1 Federal. E.1stern c u t it to one run when Janet Ridenour go t a single , Tiffany Spence r reac hed on an • Johnson scored eight straight points for the Knicks and Sprewell scored the next 11 in a 23-9 run that tied the game. Muggsy Bogues gave.Toronto a three- point lead with a threepointer with. 1:33 left, and Patrick. Ewing dunked to make it 81-80 heading into the fin al minute. Carter and Allan Houston each hit a pair of free throws before Carter missed a three-pointer with 25.6 seco.nds left and the Raptors leading 83-82. T he Kni cks then went to the same play they had been running down the stretch: Sprewell isolated agamst Carter, who had five fouls. , SpreweU drove to his right, pulling up in the lane for a short jumper that gave the Knicks their first lead since the second minute" of the, game. , With teammates hugging him at midcourt while Toronto called time out, SpreweU pleaded with thetll to play defense, yelling "One stop!" The Raptors inbounded to Carter, who won four games during the regular season with buzzer- beating shots. But his inair dec ision to pass to Brown didn't work. Sprewell finished with 25 points, Ewing had 19, Houston 12 and Johnson 11 . trip to the plate that innin g. In the· other game Wednesday Overall, Eastern had five walks night, Portland took a 2-0 lead in the inning. Federal \Wilt on to - - - - - - - - - - - - - - air it out for the 11 -3 wi n. Eas tern hitters were Kristen C hevalier with a singl e, Carrie fro Wi ggins a single, C hasati c Hollon Pap 11 a s.ingle, and Janet Ridenour, and Tiffany Spencer each singles. of an Eastern rally and preserve Pcderal hitters we re Fosse tt, the Federal Hocking win. Moore, Rupe and Caloway with Eastern goes to Waterford today, singles. and Springer a do uble. then travels to River Valley SaturEastern goes to Wa terford day for a 10 a.m . double header. Thursday for a make-up game. Details, A3 m Today'a games Belpre 10, Meigs 2 Belpr~ .......................003 006 1 = Baltimore (Mercedes 2-0) at Chicago White So• (Parquo 2·11. 2:05p.m. Tampa Bay (Gooden 1-D) at Anahei m (Ortiz H), 10:05 p.m. 10-10·2 Meigs .................... .. 01 o 100 0 , 2·4-4 B1tterlt1 Belpre : Deem and Hildebrand Meigs: Sra nley (L , Knapp (6) and Stewar1 (Wl Ea!!~~'.~l ~~c~~~~ ~~j E~~ter~ 1~. 2 Federal Hocking ....... 006 013 o "" 10· 12-1 Bltttrln Federal Hocking: Poston (W), Delancy 5th, Carroll 7th and Edwards · L Eastern: Lyons, Brannon (L) 3rd, Putman 4tn and FaulK Friday's games Chicago Whl.te Sox (Baldwin 3; 0} at Detroit (Weaver 0·2). 7.05 p.m. Boston (Schou rek 1-1 ) at CLEVELAND !Burba 2·1l, 7:05p.m. Te~~:as { oalza 1-1) at Baltimore (Johnson 00) . 7:05p.m. Toronto (Escobar 2·2) at N.Y. Yankees (Cone 0.21. 7:05p.m. Seattle (Tomko 1-0} a1 Kansas City (Witasick 0-41 . 8:05p.m. Oakland (Heredia 1·2) at Minnesota (Radke 2·21. 8:05p.m. tarT'!Ja Bay (Van 0·11at Anaheim (Dickson 2· 1), 10:05 p.m. setpre . Meigs ...... ................. 301 OQ3 ox. 2·8·1 7-7·1 BoHorioO Meigs: LaiJderml~ (WI ana Har~a Belpre: Adams (L)and Stephanie Cline Federal Hocking 11, Eeatern 3 1= 3-5-4 Federal Hocking ...... .003 062lC -: 11 ·5·3 Eastern .....................010 010 Banwlol Federal Hooking: Calaway (P) and Moore Eastem: Jull Balley (LJ ~nd Calaway Eatt.,n Dlvlalon ~ l!cl. Tampa Bay ....................... .. 7 13 .350 w..tem Dlvl1lon Seattle.......... ...... .............. 12 a Anaheim ......... .... ............. 11 11 Oakland ......................... .... 9 t3 Te11as .................... ..... ........ 8 13 1 2 2~ Central Dlvl1lan .667 .611 .478 1111 1 1 3', 6 ~ ·1 4 .455 4 •• .250 . 8't .600 .500 .409 .381 Wednesday's scores N.Y. Yankees 2. Minnesota o Boston 14, Texas 4 CLEVELAND 5. seattle 3 f1 0) Chicago While Sox t1 . Ba tlmore e Kansas City 7, Tampa Bay 6 An aheim 6, Detroit ~ Toronto 4, Oakland 2 2 4 4 ~~ Milwaukee ................ .......... ? 13 .350 Chicago .............................8 15 .348 .687 .550 .476 s~ 6 6h 1 Pilon, C Keith Short and LB Dax Strohmeyer. TENNESSEE TITANS: Released LB Barron Nllionll FOOII>OII LMgue CINCINNATI BENClALS: Announced tho reUremant ol LB.Tom Tumutty. DENVER BRoNCOS: Announced the retire· ment of Joel< EIWay, director ol pro scouting. DETROIT UONS: Ra·slgnad S Corwin Brown, S Ryan Stewart and LB Scott Kowalkowski. GREEN BAY PACKERS: Signed K·P Tra~s Brawner. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS: Named Rick Mueller director of pta~r personnel. Traded LB Chrto Bonlano to the Daltaa COwboys lor CB FB Jerald Sowell, G SemiSI Helmult, T Jeff Wonham. Hockey NatlaNII Hockey L.Mguo OTIAWA SENATORS: Assigned 0 John Gruden and F Kevin !diller and F'atr Scllao1ti"Y to Grand Raptds ol the IHL. PHOENIX COYOTES: Amounced the reo· lonatlon ol Oave Femsh, Spnngfleld Falcons (AHL) coach. Announced lha contract of Ron Wilson, Springfield assistant coach. will not ba renewed. • • series 2-o Tonlght'a games Milwaukee at Indiana, 8 p.m. Sacramento at L.A. Lakers, t0:30 p.m. BY KEVIN KELLY OVP NEWS EDITOR ' Saturday's games Miami at Oe1rolt, 12:30 p.m. San Antonio al Phoenhc, 3 p.m. Utah at Seattle, 5:30p.m. Indiana at Milwaukee, 8:30p.m. 2~i .455 4 4', San Franclsco ....................9 11 .450 4', Son Franclsoo 8, flonda 7 (12) Atlanta 5. Los Angeles 1 Plnsburgh 9, San Diego a Montreal 9, Colorado 2 Arizona 10, Philadelphia 4 CINCINNATI 12, N.Y. Mots 1 St Louis 7, Milwaukee 0 ChlcaQo Cubs 13, Houston 8 Todav'a games GINCINNATI (Parris 1·3) at N.Y. Mats IRuS<:h 1·1), 1.10p.m. Los Angeles (ParK 3· 1) at Atlanta (Mulhol· land 2·2), 1:10 p.m. Milwaukee (Haynes 2·1) at St. Louis (Hant· gen 3· t), 1:10p.m. San Diego (Clement 2.0) at Pittsburgh (Parra 0·0), 1:35 Arizona (Daa 0·2) at Philadelphia (Byrd Q. 2), 3:05 p.m. Chicago Cubs (Lieber t -2) at Houston (Lima 1·3), 4:05p.m. Arizona (~eynoso 1-3) at Chicago Cubs (Tapanl 0·3), 3:20 p.m. St. Louis (Stephenson 2.0) at Philadelphia (PeliOn H), 7:05p.m. CINCINNATI (Hamlsch 0.2) at PIHsbu'l!h • NHL conference semifinals Best ~sh·Of: Offi,cials., stress vaccinations Tonight's gamea New Jersey atlpronto, 7 p.m. Plltsburgh at Philadelphia, 7:30p.m. Oetrolt at Colorado, 10 p.m. Friday's game San Jose at Dallas, 7 p.m. Saturday'• aames Pillst:lurgh at Phl!adelphTa, 3 p.m. Detroit at Colorado, 3 p.m. New at Toronto, 7 p.m. r.m. Friday's games Football Charlotte at PhlfadelphTa. 8 p.m. 4~ Strickland forum raps prescription drug pricing Immunizations • are necessary : to protect chit. : · : dren against ' major childhood ' diseases. To ;,nake It easy for : parents to get ' the necessary ·"'shots" for their kids, the Meigs . County Health ·oepartment has ;i9ur free clinics : every month. Here Sherry · : _ Wilcox, R.N., gives a shot to .little Samantha . Nicole, held by her mother, Lisa King of Pome[QY- (Char· . lene Hoeflich photo) ' Kavln Mathis. NEW YORK JETS: Signed G Kerry Jenkins, . Factory Invoices You will know what we paid, so y~u'll neyer uay too much! Batebill nm ~ all our. "NEW" FORD • LINCOLN • MERCURY . ,. .,......~~IIJU .' Am•rlcln LeagUI BALTIMORE ORIOLES: Claimed INF Mark Lewts ott Waivers hOm tha Cincinnati Reda. DesIgnated ~HP Worrell for assignment. NEW YORK YANKEES: Acllvatod LHP Andy Pettme from the 15-day dlubted list. Optioned LHP Ed Yarnall to Columbus ol the International league. ' TEXAS RANGERS: Ptaood LHP Mlka !i * For a Limited Time* 2000 WlrtDSTAR . .Starting o.•.,at. 24,950. FOR60 MOS . 5 14 Ready for Deliverylff . Cenh ever statewide. were reported by the Ohio Department " I don't think it's a fluke." Susan Tave Zelman, superin tendent of of Education: Alexander, 32 percent; Bel- • Edwards said th e environme nt inside public instruction, said that the increase pre, 39; Eastern, 42; Federal Hocking, 25; Eastern High is part of the formula for . in scores is evidence that the testing pro- N elsonville-York, 17; Trimble, 22; Vinton the high resu lts. " We h ave a very diver se staff," gram JS a success. County, 29; Waterford, 28; and Wellston, Edwards said. "We have a new f.1ei lity, "These scores are quite impressive and 31. Other area schools scored as follows: some newer teachers and som e veteran show that competency-based proficiency testing is making a differen ce in the per- Ath ens, 68 percen t; Gallia Academy, 35; teachers, and it all falls into place." The tests include sections on writi ng , formance of O hio's students," Z elman Gallia County Local, 27 ; Jackson, 29: reading, mathematics, citizens hip and sci·Logan, 33; Marierta, 45; Warren, 37. said. ence. Students are required to p ass all five Edwards said that h e was "excited" Eastern ranked tops in the percentage of students passing all five sections of th e about the results, and said tha t. wh il~ th e sections of the ninth grade proficiency test among students in the Tri-Valley jump from last year is high , he feels the test in order to graduate, and have until incoming seni or class will do just as well. the spring of their senior year in order to Conference. "The potential is there," Edwards said. Other TVC schools and their scores Ple1se see Tests. Pe1e AJ · , NECESSARY - 8 Wednesday's scores 7 .650 8oston ............... ............... 11 7 .611 Baltlmore .......................... 12 a .600 Totonto ............................. 1J 12 .478 Ce!llral D'YIIIon Chlcago.. .......................... 14 7 CLEVELAND .................... 11 7 Minnesota ....... .............. 11 12 Kansas Clly ..................... 10 12 Detroit ..... ..........................5 15 1111 only Athens High School and Marietta High School had more seniors passing all live sections of the test. Edwards noted that last year's graduatmg class had seven students who passed BY BRIAN J. REED all five sections of the test. SENTINEL NEWS STAFF AU told, 42 percent of the 12th graders TUPPERS PLAINS - Easter Local at Eastern passed all flve sections, while Schools fac ulty and administrators are applauding students who passed all five 27 percent of M eigs High School seniors sections of the 12th grade proficiency and 26 percent · of Southern seniors passed all five sections. test. , The Ohio Department of Education, Student performance placed the school third in southeastern Ohio in terms of when it released the results of the test earlier this month, reported that results test results. Eastern High Principal Rick Edwards, on the 12th grade test were higher than : NOT FUN, BUT Friday's game St. Louts .......................... 14 7 .667 CINCINNATI ...................... 9 11 .450 Plttsburgh........................... a 12 .400 Houston ............................. 7 12 .368 Wuttrn Dlvl.. on Altzona ........... .................. 14 ·7 LosAngeles ..................... 11 9 San Otego ................. .... 10 11 Colorado .......................... 10 12 AL standings rum w New York ......................... 13 yt L ~ Atlanta ...................... ........ 14 B .700 New York ........................ 14 8 .638 MontraaJ ........................... 12 8 .600 FJorlda ... ........................... 13 10 .565 PhHaaalphla ..............6 14 .300 Ium Athens, Marietta score higher on test scored both blc and Dante Bic:~~:te, m. runner,, stretch t,he ~i,tv RBI single in , t4e ...nil) til. the into ,a, irip!~ b sothir-wn odt R eds had a ;;,aroit . · '"'·'""' ' I ~ . ,.,.'· ' o n ~relay,~ at'· ,by shortsf<lp The j'vtets scored . ti~eit:/8\10'1 run Rey Ordonez. ' in the eighth whi!h Nunnally "I knew what I needed, but. t~ipl ed . off. · AY.,\ fai and Ordonez must have put a grand scored on Derek sacrifice fly. piano on my back as I rounded / NEW ~ERSEY NETS: Fired Oon Casey, coach. · · so Eastem seniors 3rd in proficiency results a New Vort< SOl, Toronto 83; New York leads aeries 2.0 · Portland 86, Minnesota 82; Portland leads Eesttrn Dlvlelon 2 .. .. ~~. .~.~ .~oo"~fore • NBA. first-round playoff alate Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 50 , Number BO }~j~~~~~~:.tt~J~~~~B~~ Wednesday'• scores NL atltndings 1 (Benson 0·3), 7:05p.m. Munoz on the 15-day disabled 1111. Recalled Houston (Holt 0..3) at Milwaukee (Stull 1·1), LHP Doug Davis !rom Oklahoma ol the Paclllc 7:05 p.m. Coast League. . N.Y. Mats (Hampton 2-3) at Colorado (Asia Notlonlllolguo coo 1-2), 9:05p.m. CINCINNATI REDS: RecaHed RHP Elmar Manta (Maddux 3·01 at San Diego (Mead· Dessens from Louisville of the International OWS 2·1), 10:05 p.m. League. Florid~ (Penny 3-1) at Los Angeles (Perez 2· 1), 10:10 p.m. · Bllketball Montreal (lrabu 1-.2) at San Franctsoo (OMit N1Uona1 B11ketball Auocltuon 2·2), 10:35 p.m. NBA: · Finod Seattle SuperSonics (l Gary Pavton $10,000 for falling to make hlmseH avail· abfe to reporters, end StaHle $25,000 for Jailing 1o make their players comply with league fTledla rules. CLEVELAND CAVALIERS: Announced the resignation ol Gary Briggs, trainer. April 28, 2000 a1 Melp County's career high for RBh. Taubensee had an RBI single in the fifth and a two-run homer in the seventh, his third of the year. strikes and be aggressive." Aaron Boone added an RBI Young added an RBI double in double in the third off Springer, when Agbayani, w ho allowed eight ·runs, 13 hits the second forj!U~ the . · . ruriief· TODAY'S SCOREBOARD Friday • • over Minnesota with an 86-82 free throw with 7.9 seconds lett. win. Arvydas Sabonis added 19 Ttail Blazers 86 points: and Damon Stoudamire had 13 for the Trail Bla~ers . Timb~olves 82 Kevin Garnett, just 6- of-20 At Portlan the Bbzers again were pushed to the limit by Min- from the field in Game 1, had 23 nesota. Scotti<! ippen scored rune points on 8-of-16 shooting. He of his 21 points in the fourth added I 0 rebounds. quarter, indudjng the .clinching Eastem Meigs OWE breakfast, A& Marauder girls continue roll, 11 saturd~ Hlp: lOS; Low: 405 Blazers hike their leads to l·O margins NEW YORK (AP) - When Vince Carter left his feet, he was planning to shoot. In a split second, he changed his mind and passed the ball to pee Brown. Not the decision most s~pe r­ stars would make, but Carter is new to this playoff business. Carter's decision was the wrong <;> 11e as Brown missed the final shot, and the New York Knicksled by Latrell Sprewell and Larry Johnson - ca me back from a 14point fourth-quarter deficit to defea t the Toronto Raptors 84-83 Wednesday night for a 2-0 lead in the best- of-five series. from Page Bl . ) ~ . . ~ •¢.111 • . BY CHA ~. ~~.,. ' . EHOEFLICH nurse, who noted that certain immunizations are required before children are enrolled in public school. . The M ei~ County Health Department offers four clinics a month - walk-in clinics on the seco nd and fourth Tuesday of each month, 9-11 a. m . .and 1-3 p.m .., and walk-in evening clinics, th e first and third Tuesday of each month, I to 7 p.m . A parent or legal guardian must accompany each parent and immunization records are to brought along. There is no charge for the shots, although donations are accepted to help with the cost of the vaccine. Special appointments can be arranged if the regular clinic dates are inconvenient by calling 992- 6626. AG~ording to .immunization statistics compilei! by th e M eigs County Health Department, 71 percent of the county's youngsters are up- to-date by age 2 with their shots. That means that nearly a third of2"year-old children in Meigs County are at risk for serious diseases because they have not received the recommended vaccines. provides protection from disease which is developed from personal ·exposure to an POMEROY - ai~~u'r chQd a "shot"- active· disease such as chicken pox and is usuat good health . · ," ally' permanent. · We're talking immunizations here~ vaccines, "Passiv!! immunity provides protection that protect infants a"d toddlers from danger- from .disease which is . developed from prodous illnesses, like polio, measles, mumps, diph-· ucts produced and transferred into the . body theria, tetanus, hepatitis and chicken pox, to by way of injection or consumption, she •• name a few. added. ." All babies need 'shots'; in reality, children, Wilcox noted that this type of immunity, adplescents and adults also require various such" as that provided by tetanus shots, may inununizations throughout their lifetime to decrease over time. assure good health," said Sherry Wilcox, R.N. 1\ndther form of passive immunity takes who heads the Immunization Action Plan ' place •when a mother passes it to her infant Program at the Meigs County Health Depart- during the last two' months of pregnancy. ment. Maternal immunity protects the baby at birth, For parents who sometimes question the but it>'will decrease during the child's first year need for immunizing their children, Wilcox of li ·a ccording to the health nurse. explained that "immunizations create an 0!\·time immunizations are necessary for immunity whi ch means children are able to child ~n to become fully protected against resist the diseases for which they have received dise ~ by their first birthday, Wilcox added. . " vaccmes. Seeing that their children get their shots "There are two types of imrrlunity, active one of the safest medical pro,cedures today - · arid passive," Wilcox added, "Active immunity is the responsibility of parents; said the health • ' · $ENTIN~~ STAFf , Visits school. · RIO GRANDE- Prescription drug prices for the unin sured are "grossly unfair," U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland charged, and he is urging those who suffer ihe most from high pricing to rally behjnd reform efforts . "I applaud what pharma.ceutical companies do in terms of new research," said Strickland, DLucasville. 11 lt's the pncmg mechanisms that are at fault. "Quite frankly, I believe people are dying because of price discrepancies, and as a country, I don't think we can allow that to happen," he added. Strickland presented results of a study on prescription drug prices at a forum Thursday at the University of Rio Grande. The study, prepared by the Committee on Government Reform, found those without full health coverage - primarily senior citizens are paying higher prices than those included in a Health Maintenance Organization (HMO). Additionally, citizens in Mexico and Canada pay significantly less for the same medications than Americans. ·The study examined pricing for five commonly-prescribed medi cations. For a 30-day supply of Zocor, an average monthly suppJy.for an uninsured person is $108. Those in an HMO or with other msurance pay an average " POMEROY T.,.Ys Sentinel First _ Mark~ 2s.dlcn-11PII... d 1997 BUICK LESABRE LIMITED . Calendar Classifieds We Sold New -Mature Lady Driver. Immaculate Condition with Only · 37,000 Miles. Automatic Climate Control~ Cassette, Plus Compact Disc Player, Dual Power Seats, Auto.matic Level Control, Rear Heat & AC Vent. Medium Blue Metallic with Dark Blue Limited Fabric Interior. comtc& AS B4-6 .BZ A4 Editoriala A3 Obituaries Sports . Bl-3. 8 weather Was•1.6,90000 ·Now Only •14, A3 Lotteries 01UO Pidr. 3: 5-4-1; Pick 4: 4~-9 Bucbye S: Ul-26-28-35 ·u.s. Rep'. Ted Strickland, [).Lucasville, visited student~ at Salisbury EJe. mentary.Schoolln Pomeroy on·ThuJ'Sday, T)le congressman addressed the student body In a scho<if.wide assetnbly, pJctured here. S1nce his visit was timed to coincide with RighHOolll)ad week activities next week, he emphasized IJle importance ~reading to sbldetits. (Brian J. Reed photo) ·> ,J of $42.95, according to the study. The price gap mostly impacts senior citizens on fixed incomes , the congressman noted. Although they receive Medicare, it carries no benefits for prescription drugs, he added . '.'This is pretty un fair, because seniors are likely to have multiple medications and are likely to have to use medication all of .their lives," Strickland said. The situation exists, Strickland said, because HMOs and major carriers receive discounts due to bulk buying. Cheaper pri ces in other countries exist because those countries have laws regulating the price structure which is not done in the U.S.,he added. Legislation is now before Congress to direct pharmaceutical firms to offer prescription drugs to senior citizens at the lowest possible price, Strickland said. Congress should also approve a prescription · benefit for Medicare, he added. But those and other reform measures are opposed by drug firms. "It is the only solution to prevent people from going without their medication or going without food ," he said. Strickland unveiled the study's results last week in Portsmouth and repeated the presentation at the University of Rio Grande to gather support for reform measures. "They may have the bucks, but you have th e numbers to make a difference," Strickland told an ·audience of seniors and Rio Grande students. "You need to express yourself on this issue." 'tVA. Dally 3: 2-4-6 Daily 4: 5-1-1-9 C 2000 Ohio Vi.llcy l'ubliihilll!; Co. Day is Saturday FROM STAFF REPORTS POMEROY Plans are under way for Pomeroy's first Market Day on Saturday. Mayor John Blaettnar and Village Council hope that weekend event$ will beco me a summer staple - an opportunity 'for local flower and vegetable growers to sell their produ ce, crafters to sell their quality craft merchandise, and the public to visit and shop in Pomeroy. The event will take place on the middle block of th e Pomeroy Parking Lot, and parking at meter spaces will be free for the entire day, as an added enticement. Co uncil approved the . free parking provision at . their last meetin g. Village officials began planning the events las t month. While Market Day might get ofT to a slow start, as farmers wait for their crops to ready for harvest and residents become accustomed to the event, Blaettnar said he hopes the events become an The event will take place on the middle bl<Jck of the Pomeroy Parking Lot, and parking at meter spaces will be free for the entire day, as an added enticement. important part of Pomeroy's summertime routine. No entertainment has been planned for th is first Market Day, but Blaettnar said plans are being made for live entertainment in the amphitheater area for upcoming Market Days later in the season. There is no cost involved for vendors who wish to set up for the day. Blaettnar hopes that quality produ cts will be displayed for sale, and that the event will help improve business on a day which is typically slow for many retail establishmel]ts in th e shopping district. Blaettnar said that the events will be held every Saturday through the summer months and into early autumn . I I lI \ � 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 04. April 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 April 27, 2000 atkinson rawlings russell