https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9ce900681d3431d638691753719b983e.pdf 4368f4e35c1618a0aa11ddba6d4a6d21 PDF Text Text Southern High school page, A7 Marauder girls roll past Jackson, Bl Hip: 101; Low~:I TO DAY'S SCOREBOARD Southern 8, Melga 3 Me1gs . ............... 100 200 0 • 3·7·5 Southern ................... 121 400 Ill • 8-12-2 BltledM Southern: Boso (W) and Cumi~s Meigs: Stanley (L.), Davis and Stewan Anaheim (Hill 2·3) at Baltimore (MussiM 12), 3:05 p.m. . CLEVELAND (Finley 3-0)a1Toron1o (Wells 4· 1), 7:05p.m. Teu.s (Loaiza 1-1) at Tampa Bay (Van 1-1). 7:15 p.m OeUoit (Nomo 1· 1) at Minnesota (M1non 2-Q), 8:05p.m. NL standings Eletern Division Eastern 5, Belpre 3 Belpre ....................... 20~ 000 0"" Eastern .................... 103 100 x -= Batttrlta Eastern: Chris Lyons (W), Putman 4th and Faulk Moray and HMdebrande Eastern 10, River Valley B River Valley ...............003 000 Eastern ..................... 100 61 2 8atterlet 5.. x= 8-7-4 10-4-3 Eastern: Bailey ~WJ and Calaway River Valley: Ba1rd (L), Moll ohan (3rd), Russell (4th ) and L awson aM Hollenba ugh OHSAA poll Atlanta ... .. ....... 20 6 .769 NewYork . .. ........ t6 12 .571 Montreal ......................... 14 11 .560 Florida ........... .. ..... 14 14 500 Phllar1elphia ...................... 7 18 .280 St . Louis ........................... 17 CINCINNATI ..................... 13 Houston ......................... 10 Pltl$burgh ......... ........ .... .... 10 Chicago ............................ 11 MUwaukee ..........................9 ........ 17 ....... 14 ....... 13 .. .. 12 ......... 12 9 654 12 539 14 .481 13 480 15 444 1·N . Canton Hoover (5) .. .. ............ 103 2-MassiUon Jackson (3) .................. .. 86 3-Celina (1) .... ... .. ..... .. .. 79 4-Pickering ton (1) ... .... ...... .. ............... 75 H1H1ard Darby (1) 75 6 Wapakone ta (1) ..... 44 7-You. Boardman ............... .. 40 8 Springfield South ....... . .. . .... .. . ... 37 9-Cin. Sycamore ...... .. ............ 29 1O-Del1ance... .. ....... 23 . Division II Ium f1l. 1-La Grange Keyston e (6) .................. ..... 76 2·PORTSMOUTH WEST (1) .................. 65 3·Akron Hoban ......................................... 57 4-Springlield Kenton Ridge.. ....... ... 54 5-Cuya. Falls Wa lsh Jesuit ...................... 32 6-Akron St. Vincent -St. Mary ..................... 30 7-Akron Manchester .... ............................. .;2:8 8-llma Ba th .. ... . ...... .... .. .... .... .. ......... ... .19 9-Poland Seminary .... ........ .... .....................16 1 0-Hebron Lakewood ( 1) .......................... 10 Division Ill Ium f1l. 1-Arehbold (6) ......... ................................95 2-Columbiana (1) ................................ ......... 76 3-Convoy Crestvi ew.....................................64 4-WATERFORO ........ ... ......... .............................61 C reston Norwayne ...... ............ ..................... 61 6-Richwood N. Union (2) ..... ... .................... 31 7-Strasburg -Franklln (2) .......... ............. ........ 25 8-N. Robinson Col. Crawford ................ .... ... 24 9-Sherwood Falrview ......... ..................... .. ... 22 Southington Chalker ............................... ..... 22 3'• 6', 6', 7 a Nonhtm Division BuHalo (lndians) ............... 17 Pawtucket (Red Sox) ...... 12 Scranton {Pt1i111es} ........ 12 Syracuse (Blue Jays~ ......... 9 Rocheste r (O rioles) .... ...... .B Onawa (Expos) ... .. ....... 6 South Atlantic League standings AL standings Eas1ern Divlalon yt l. New York ...................... 17 8 Baltimore. .. .................. 15 10 Boston... .. .................... 13 10 Toronto ............ ,............ .... 14 14 Tampa Bay .........................9 16 w. .680 lil .600 .565 2 3 .500 4~ .360 8 .630 ~g .565 ... 13 14 .48 1 .. .... 11 16 .407 . ........... ... 7 18 .290 Weatern Dlvlalon Sealtle ....................... 14 Anah elm ......... .................. 13 Oakland . ........................ 13 Te ~ea s ... . .. .............. 10 10 14 14 15 .5B3 .481 .481 .400 8 9 11 12 12 14 16 South•rn Oivlalon COLUMBUS (lndians) ..... 16 10 Asheville (Rocl<ios) ........... 13 12 Char., SC (Devil Rays) .... .13 12 Savamah (Rangers) .... ... 12 13 Macon (Braves) .......... .. .... 11 14 Columbia (Mats) ............... 11 15 Augusra (AedSox) ............. 9 16 Central Dlvl8fon -................. : ~~ l. 2~ a 2~'l 4'2 Tuesday's scores Tonight's games 0). 7:05p.m Detroit (Weaver 0·3) at Boston (Schourek 1· 2). 7:05p.m Texas (Clark 2·2) at Tampa Bay (Gooden 2· 0), 7:15 p.m. Oakland (Hereclla 2-2) at Kansas City (Suppan 1-2) , 8:05 p.m SeatHe (Tomko 1-1) at Minnesota (Radke 2· 3). 8:05p.m. Toronto (Escobar 2·3) at Chicago White Sox (Baldwin 4-0l. 8:05 p.m. Thursday's games Denver Easfs King signs with Dayton DAYTON, Ohio (AP) Sta n King, a 6-foot-4 guard w ho ave raged 14 points and 1O.S rebo unds last season at East High School in Denver, Colo. , has signed a national letter of intent with Dayton. King also averaged four steals and four assists. " His flexibility will enable him to compete for significant playin g time," said Dayton coach O liver Purnell. "H e's definitely a 2-3 wing and we' ll look at him at the point." Pittsburgh settles lawsuit with .Stanley I ~ PITTSBURGH (AP) • The University o( Pittsburgh . . settl ed a lawsmt by a paralyzed football player, but the amount . . the player will be paid remained in di spu te. LJwye rs for D emale Stanley .<aid he will ge t S3 1 millio n, but ~ the uni versity pu t the sum at about $5 milli o n. Stanley sa id the university and football coaches, including . Joh nny M.1jors, were negligent dunt ll': ,11 1 indoor practic:e fo ur \'l'<tr'l ·:~ go \Vhl'l1 t b~: pbyc.:: r hit a I j,,,dckcl n mcrctc wJ li headfir st. 11/1) ·I I I l______~ , a .667 8 '. 652 COLUMBUS (Vankees) ... 10 12 .455 Toledo (Tigers) ................... 14 .364 a ' 5 7 Tuesday's scores Buffalo 8, Norfolk 7 DH: Rochester 2, Charlotte O: Charlene 5. Roches1er 2 DH· Indianapolis 4, COLUMBUS 1: Indianapolis 4, COLUMBUS 3 ' Durham 6. Ottawa 0 Pawtucket 5, Scranton/Wilkes-Barre 2 Richmond 7, Syracuse 6 Toledo 10. Louls11llle 6 Buffalo at Norfoik Charlolte at Aoch.ester COLUMBUS a\ Indianapolis Durham at Ottawa Scran\oruWIIkes-Ba rre at Pa\Niucket Syracuse at Richmond Tole do at Louisville Thursday's games Buffalo at Norfolk Charlotte at Rochester Durham at Ottawa louisville at Indianapolis · w. .667 .654 .542 .520 .500 .4 17 .333 3 3~ 4 6 8 NBA first-round playoff slate Tuesday's scores Penland 85, Minnesota 77 : Portland wins series 3·1 Phoenix 89, San Antonio 78; Phoenix wins series 3-1 . Sacramento 101 , L.A. Lakers 88 : series tied 2·2 .615 .520 .520 .480 .440 .423 .360 Tonight's game Utah a1 Sea ttle, 9 p.m. Thursday's game Milwaukee at Indiana, a p.m. Am.,lcen le"9U1 ANAHEIM ANGELS: Oo51gna1ed INF Koi1h Johnson for asslanment. ' KANSAS CfrY ROYALS: Named David Glass chairman ol the board. Placid Ruth Glass. Dan Glass. Donald Glass, Dayna Martz. Hef1( Robinson and Julia Irene Kauffman on the board. Named Robinson chtef operating officer and Dan Glass president. TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYS: Named Soon Kelyman general manager of St. Petersburg of the FSL. N•tlon•I Lt•gue CHICAGO CUBS: Optioned OF Roose,velt · Brown to Iowa of the Pacific Coas t League. MONTREAL EXPOS : Recalled AHP Jeremy PoWell from Ottawa of the International League. Optioned INF Andy Powell to onawa . PITTSBURGH PIRATES: Acttvated RHP Jason Schmidt from the 15-day diSabled !ist. Optioned RHP Brad Clontz to Nashville of the PCL. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS: Placed 38 Feman· do Talis on the 15-day disabled liat. Recalled 1B-OF Larry Sutton fro m Memphis of the PCL. ea,ketball Football National Football Ltagut HOUSTON : Named Joel Patten college scout. . KANSAS CITY CHIEFS: Named Bill Kuharich director ol pro personnel. MIAMI DOLPHINS: Signed WR Bert Emanuel to a one-year contrBct. Canadlan Football Leagut CALG ARY STAMPEOERS: Signed RB Antonio Warren WINNIPEG BLUE BOMBERS: Signed CB Lee Wiggins . NEW Soccer Molor Looguo Soccor YORK-NEW JERSEY MET· ROSTARS: Waived 0 Mohammad Khakpour. College KANSAS STATE: Suspended junior P·OF Kelvin Day and sophomore P Luke Robertson !rom the baseball team Indefinitely lor violating tea m rules. KENTUCKY STATE: Named Wlns1on Bennell men's basketball coach. NEBRASKA WESLEYAN Named Bre11 Rosenberger women's soccer coach. RUTGERS: Announced basketball F Shawn Hampton transferred to the school from VIrginia Commonwealth and wilt be eligible tor the 200102 season. . SALISBURY STATE: Named S1eve Holmes men's basketball coach. SOUTHERN METHODIST: Relns1e1ed junior G Jeryl Sasser and junior G Renaldo Bratton to Jhe men's basketball team. TEXAS: Announced men's basketball junior G Lawrence Williams left the team and will transfer. TEXAS LUTHERAN: Announced !he retire· ment of Jim Shuler, men's basketball coach. VALDOSTA STATE: Named Kiley Hill women's basketbal( coach. WESTERN OREGON: Named Tim HillS women's basketball coach. ' ~o cenH Building . dedicated to Hartinger II"; Oillllii'I'- .DEATH - Drink· ing and driving is a surefire way to a short life. In a skit at the " None for Under 21" assembly at Meigs High School, Jake BirChfield and Michelle Kennedy show the result of their drinking and driving - a tombstone marking the grave of their friend , Kerry. (Charlene Hoefl ich photo) Debbie Pickens Lowery Southern High Schpol Class of 1979 · Special recognition to graduates of: *1950 -1975 -1990* $7.00 p.e r photo or $12/couple Fill out form below & drop off with payment to: The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pop1eroy, OH 45769 Name_______________________ School._____________________ Year______________~--------Nickname~~~~------­ Deadline Friday; May 19-4 p.m. FROM' STAFF REPORTS Teens urged to make prom promise BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH staged the "Day of the Dead" with 21 students being tapped to play dead. They gave up talking for the day to convey a sense of loss to their friends. Skits at the assembly included " A Doy N amed Kyle." presented by Jake Birchfield; "Turn_,Around ," a commentary pn turning away from drugs; and "Rumor lja It," a s.rc;JJ:y abou' judging bthers. , ~ , ,, ' ' H ealth Recovery's pre'ventio~ sp ~oia,list · Brian Wilson talked to the students about how to handle peer pressure, to build selfesteem, and reach potentiaL He said that everybody "gets what they give" and students who are out there tearing down others will get that treatment in return. The "!-don't-care attitude" results in missing out on good relationships and damaging those who might be looking to you as a role m odeL . Wilson called on students to define for themselves who they are, to be selective with w hom they "hang o ut and the cliques they belong to" and to embrace the challenge to SENTINEL NEWS STAFF P OMEROY- Drinking and driving or riding with someone who has been drinking is flirting with danger, even death. . That was th e message of the Meigs High School 'feen lnstitut.e (TI) in· a "None for Under 21" assembly program last week. This being prom week, Tl used the assembly progtam to remind their classmates about what can happen on a party night when caution is cast to the winds: Tlmembers presented skits- one a drinking scene which led t<:> a fatality followed by a visit to the grave site where they faced the · reality and finality of death. "It takes only one accident to alter the lives of many," said Mony . Wood, M eigs DARE officer, one of the speakers. He encouraged students to take the "prom promise" that they won't drink and drive, "not just on prom night but all other nights." T he Meigs prom is Saturday night, and all this week Teen Institu te students, along with Julie Wandling, their advisor and program specialist for Health Recovery · Services, have been in the lobby encouraging students to make that "promise." To further emphasize the dangers of drinking and driving, Tl members Wednesday Please see Promise, Pep .U PETERSON AIR FORC E BASE, Colo. -Air Force Space Command last week honored retired Gen. James V. Hartinger by ren aming Building One headquarters the Hartinger Building, in tribute to AFSPC 's first commander. Hartinger, a native of Middleport, was the commander in chief of rhe North American Aerospace Defense Command from 1980 to 1984. He led the way to the estab.Jishment of space as a separate Air !'orce operational command and contributed to the design of the building that now bears his name. "We are h ere today to honor a great airman, a true visionary, a warrior; and commander, a leader," said Gen. Ed Eberhart, APSPC commander, as he presided over the dedication ceremony. "Long after Gen. Hartinger is gone, long after we are gone, generations of airmen w ill pass in and out of this building and we hope to spark their· vision, .~$park dteil: ~Qmrnillnent, their ene.r gy by the e~ple set by Gen. James V: · H artinger," he said. H artinger's wife, Mickey, spoke on behalf of tht; H artinger family. "The dedication of this building is truly an .~10nor and it's a wonderful tribute to my husband," she said. The dedication included an unveiling of the building's new sign and a presentation of a replica of the new sign to Hartinger's family. Hartinger was unable to attend the ceremony due to a prolonged illness. Hartinger, born and reared in Middl eport, graduated fro m Middleport High School in 1943, was drafted into the US. Army that summer. Coming up thro ugh th e ranks, he was appointed to West Point Academy, graduating in 1949 with a commissio n as a second lieutenant . in the Air Force. He was there when Korea callec;l, and he flew P-84 Thunderbirds. He answered a call to Vietruu'n, /JyJng F-4C pbf!!'l- . totns. As a comman<f pilot, he accrued more than 5,000 llying hours, then Went on to be the ·fi rst person ever to receive the Master Space Badge. His awards included the Defense Distinguished Service Medal, D istinguished Service Medal w ith oak le:if cluster, Legion of Merit with oak leaf cluster, Distin guished Flying Cross, and Air M edal with eight oak leaf clusters; Air Force Commendation Medal, Combat Readiness Medal and the R epublic of Korea Order of PIHH 1H Honor, hp Al ettomey plans free.Buckeye law seminar • FROM STAFF REPORTS Larry Boyer Gallla Acadamy High School Class of 1959 Newspaper ROAD TO Women'a National l••kttblll A"oclatlon WASHINGTON MYSTICS: Anndunc8d F Valerie Still will sit oul the se8son lor personal reasons. A special section devoted to your favorite "alumnus" . Remember your spouse, child, gtandparent, friend, couples, etc. 1 To be published 1 Friday, 1 May 26, 2000 1 in The Daily 1 Sentinel ·I II Louisvllle(Reds) ..... ........ 16 Indianapolis (Brewers) .. ... 15 Hometo~n Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volumt' 50, Number 234 Tonlght'a gamea Remember When? Bal ti more 7, Anaheim 6 N .Y Yankees 4, CLEVELAND 2 Texas 8, Ta mpa Bay 1 Detroit 7. Boston 6 ( 12} Toronto 4. Chlcego White SoiC 1 Sea1tle 5, Minnesota 4 Kansas Ci ty 8. Oakland 7 ( 10) N.Y. Yankees (Cone 1-2) at CLEVELAND (Burba 3·1). 7:05p.m · Anahe1m (O rtiz 1-2) at Baltimore (Johnso n 0· .269 6', 9 12 Syracuse at Richmond Savannah 13, <Cape Fear 0 Delmarva 10. CHARLESTON, WV 1 I ·.385 SCranton/Wilkes-Barre at Pa\Niucket Tuesday's scares 2 4 6 9 .773 .476 4 4 ', 7 8 ', 9 Tonight's games Plnsburgh (Cordova 1·2) at St. Louis (Stephenson 3·0), 1:10 p.m. Houston (Eiarton 0-0) at Chicago C ub s (Valdes 0·0), 2:20p.m. CINCINNATI (Harnisch 0·3) at Philadelphia (Per&Qn 1·1), 3:05p.m. N.Y. Mets (Reed 3-0) a1 San Francisco -{Rueter 2-1 ). 3:35p.m. Arizona (Reynoso 1-3) at Milwaukee (Stull1 2), 8:05 p.m. w .739 .57 1 .545 .429 14 .364 13 .316 Melp County's Baseball Weat,m Dlvlalon Thursday's games Piedmont (PhillieS) ........... 16 Hickory {P1rates) .............. 11 Hagers lown~Biue Jays) .. 13 Greensboro Yankees) ..... 13 Capo Fear (I xpos) .......... 12 Delmarva (Orioles) ..... .. ... to CHAR, WV (Royels) .........9 6 9 10 12 Tuelday'l ecor" · Philadelphia 4, P~1llbu11Jh :J.Ol: Plttoburgh leads series 2·1 San Jose 2. Dallas t: Dallas leada series 2-1 ==="" w. l. Southern Dtvlaion Durham (Devil Rays) ....... 17 5 Charlene (White Sox) ... 10 11 Norlolk (Mats) .................. 10 16 Richmond (Braves) ............ 7 19 Today's games Northtm Dlvltlon w Ium May 4,1000 • NHL conference semifinal slate Toronto at New Jersey, 7 p.m. Colorado at Detroit, 7 p.m. International League standings 3 4 ', 4' , 5 ', Houston (Hall 1·3) at thicago Cubs (Lieber 2·2). 2:20 p.m. Montreal (lrabu 1-2) at Colorado (Astado 2· 2), 3:05 p.m. CINCINNATI {Parris 1·3) at Philadelphia (Byrd 0·2). 7:05p.m N.Y. Mets (Hampton 2- 4) at San Francisco (Ortiz 2-3) , 7:05p.m. Arizona (Daal 0·2) at Milwaukee {Estrada 00) , 8:05p.m. Pittsburgh (Benson 1-3) at St. Louis (Hentgen J.2), 6:10p.m. Atla nta (Macdu)l( 4-0 ) a1 Los Angeles (Perez 2·1 1, 10:05 p.m. Florida (Penny 3·2) at Sa.n Diego (Meadows H), 10:05 p.m Ium Cape Fear at Savannah Delmarva at CHARLESTON , WV Greensbo ro at Hictliory . Hagerstown at Chal1eston , SC Augusta at Pi8dmont-comp. of susp. game Augusta at Piedmont Capital City at Asheville COtUMBUS at Macon Cape Fear at Savannah Delmarva at CHARLESTON , WV Greensboro at Hickory Hagerstown at Charleston , SC Augusta at Piedmont C~ ital City at A.shevit!e COLUMBUS at Macon, 2 CINCINNATI 7, Philadelphia 0 Ch1cago Cubs 11. Houston 1 Arizona 5, Milwaukee 1 Pillsburgh 10, St. Louis 7 Colorado 12. Montreal 6 San Dieoo B. Florida 3 San Francisco 7, N .Y. Mets 1 Atlanta 5, Los Angeles 3 f1l. Minnesota ..... De!rolt .. .654 .520 .400 .400 17 .393 17 346 9 12 15 15 Tonight'• games Thursday's games 7 12', Wtlttrn a.vialon Arizona...... Los Angeles .. .. Colorado ......... .. San Francisco. San Otego ....... Division I Kansas City . 5 5', Tuesday's scores IHm gr~o~t.\No lil Central Division COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - How a state panel ol coaches ra tes Ohio high school s6ltball teams 10 the tourth of sev en polls for The Associated Press (by O hio High School Athletic AssoCiation divls1ons. w1th firs t-place votes in parentheses) IIAm W L M Ium 3·7·1 5-7-1 Hickory 2, Greensboro 1 Hagerstown 4, Chal1eston , SC 3 Augus1a 2. Pledmon12 (4 lnnlngNusp.) Ashevllo 10, Capl1al Ci1y 4 Macon 13, COLUMBUS 3 Details, A3 Thursday MIDDLEPORT - ''You and the Law," a free seminar about Ohio lai(V, will be hosted by Prosecnting Attorney John Lentes at the University of Rio Grande's Meigs Center, beginning Monday. A different subj ect will be addressed at eac h o f four sessions, and the public is invited to attend any or all of the sesstons. On M onday, ~entes will discuss "Yo u and the Courts," including. information · about ho';.v the court system works, with about how to protect the family and peremphasis!on divorce and dissolution, vis- sonal assets through wills, trusts, powers itation, child support issues and criminal of attorney and guardianships. and'juvellile matters. · "You and Your Business M atters" will "You ahd Your Land" will be present- be the topic on M ay 18. Lentes will di;ed on M:iy 11 , with information about . cuss how contrac ts are made and how the~w regulates real estate..Topics enforced, as well as consumer protection will · inch;~,de land sales, landlord/ tenant issues, the O hio Lemon Law and creditor issues, fence and boundary lin ~ issues and issues. prop~aintenance. Lentes said the programs have been On MJy 16, Lentes will discuss "You designed to address questions and issues and ~our Family," including information about which most· members ofthe pub- ' lie have questions. Lentes said that his office receives many calls from the public about these issues. While his office does not represent the public on legal matters such as these, he presents the informative sessions on a regular basis to inform the public of their r ights and responsibilities with respect to the law, as well as provisions that the law makes for specific issues. Lentes said that sessions are strictly for Bugz Budweiser Clydesdales Today"s . on·display at Point May 8 Sentinel Lady bugs, army ants, houseflies and fruit flies, like those pictured here , are the stars of "Bugz," a musical play to be presented by second graders at Eastern Elementary School Friday at 2 p.m. Stu· dents performed in dress rehearsal for other students on Wednesday~ pu~ lie is invited to attend Friday's free performance . (Brian J. Reed photo) 2 SlttiNs -11 .P aps FROM STAFF REPORTS POINT PLEASANt W.Va. - The King's team is coming. The famed Budwei.ser C lydesdales wiD be visiting Point Pleasant on May 8, courtesy of Point Distributing Co. T he eight-horse hitch, pulling a bright-red Dudw~iser wagqn, will be at the Point Pleasant Moose Lodge for the general public to view from 5-7 p.m . The C lydesdales ·have been representatives of Anheuser-Busch for more than 65 years. The company has six Clydesdale tearru;, five that travel and one stationary. Jf Budweiser Clydesdale must be a gelding at least 4 years old, must stand 72 inches (or six feet) at the shoulder when fully inature, weigh · between , I ,800 and 2,300 pounds, be bay in color, have four white stocking feet, a blaze of white on the face, and a black mane and tail .. Each hitch horse consumes as much as 20 to zs ·~quarts of feed, 50 to 60 pounds of hay and 30 gallons of water p er day. Each horse wears a haroess and coUar that weighs 130 pounds and the entire set of eight is valued at more than $70,000. The harness is handcrafted fro m brass and leather. Pure linen thread is used for stitchjng. The official home of the Budweiser C lydesdales is a brick and stained-glass stable built in 1885 on the 100-acre Anheuser-Busch brewery complex in AS B4-6 ' CQID1CS B7 A4 A3 Sn?rts El.-2. 8 . wffitte: . A3 Lotteries owo Pick 3: 9- 8-8; Pick. 4: J-1 -6-1 ~ lct:to: 7-n-28-33-37-39 Kid«<: Z-4-7-J.0-7 w ·YA· Illi1¥ 3: inforn1ation's sake, and that Ctttzens sho uld conta.ct their own private attorney for advice on specific problems. The presentations,' which will be held from 6-8 p.m., will include handout materials and sample forms. R egistration for the sessions is not required, but seating is limited, and Lentes suggests that those wishing to attend a particular session call his office at 992-6371, or the Meigs Center at 9923383. 7- 1-3 Dilly 4: 2-5-3-2 0 2000 O hio Valley Publishing Co. Please see HOI'HI, Pep Al i •I �Peat A 2 • The O.lly Sentinel BUCKEYE BRIEFS Students seek end to harassment NORTH OLMSTED (AP) - A group of suburban Cleveland studeniS has 21ked the school board to stop alleged harrassment of homosexual students by ci2sm12tes. . The 40-member Spectrum student group plans to present evidence of iw'assment of students who are g:~y or perceived as g:~y at the board's June I meeting. Ryan Wallr.er, 15, a freshman, said teachers have failed to stop harusment anll narite-<alling directed at g:~y students. "The teachen are afraid to stand up and say it's wrong to use that language," he said. The school board said students must document harassment so appropriate disciplinary action could be taken. Assistant Superintendent Doug Sebring said the key to enforcing the policy is informing administrators when harassment occurs. "Our current policy encompasses and protects against all sexual harassment," Sebring said. "We do not want these kids to feel they are in a hostile environment. Base may set new airlift unit DAYTON (AP)- Support exists at the Pentagon for maintaining an operational unit a.t Wright-Patterson Air Force Base after the C-141s that make up the b2Se's airlift wing are retired, area business leaden have been told. Wright-Patterson is home to the 445th Airlift Wing of the Air Force Reserve, which flies the C - 141 Starlifter. The Starlifter is a long-range cargo and troop carrier that is scheduled to be eliminated from the Air Force inventory by 2006. "There is a lot of a groundswell of support for keeping planes at Wright-Pat;' Brig. Gen. Robert Duignan, deputy to the chief of the Air Force Reserve, said Wednesday. "We may have another reserve ·• unit there, or we may bring an active duty wing in to fly planes out ofWright-Pat." Duignan spoke to the Miami Valley Economic Development Coalition during that group's annual lobbying trip to Washington. The need to replace the 445th with something similar has. become a priority for the group since an economic analysis revealed that the reserve wing contributes $200 million a year to the local economy. Rep. Tony Hall, D-Ohio, said Duignan's remarks were the most encouraging he had heard on the prospects for Wright-Patterson avoiding a net loss as a result·of the C-14 I fleet retirement. · State shootings gather KENT (AP) - The 30th anniversary of the Vietnam War-era shooting! at ~nt State University was marked with a candlelight vigil Thursday where four students were kiUed by the Ohio National Guard. Also Thursday. the nine students who were wounded in the shooting! that stunned the nation and galvanized the anti-war movement were to, be reunited for the lint time on ~nt State's campus. "They're my blood brothen," said Alan Canfora; one of the students. "We all shed the blood here and lived to teD the story:' The shootings occurred following days of student protests and the burning of the campus Army ROTC building. The National Guard was sent in to q11ell the students. About midday; May 4, 1970, Guardsmen fired at least 6 I shots in a 13-second bunt, hitting protesten, bystanders and students walking to class at adistance. Some Guardsmen said they felt their lives were in danger. Mary Sima, a senior from Solon, was among hundreds of students who participated in the vigil that beg:~n Wednesday night. She said it was "a chance to look inside myself and think about peace for every- body:• After marching around the campus, students maintained the overnight vigil at the parkipg lot where the four students were killed. More than 100 people signed up for the half-hour vigil shifts. Kent State sociology professor Jerry M . Lewis sai~ the commempration would be emotional because the wounded 'students were meeting with the mothers of three slain students. This year marks the fiist time since 1970 that all the .wounded students have been on campus · together. · "It'll be very emotional this yeat.;. particularly around the mothef!. Can you imagine what they went through?" asked Lewis, who was just 20 yards from Sandy Scheuer when she was killed by the gunfire. Also killed were Jeffery Miller, Aliison Krause and William Schroeder. At least one ·Of the survivors said he was unhappy about plans to play a taped speech by Mumia AbuJamal as part of a several speeches marking the commemoration. Abu-Jaffial is on death row in Pennsylvania for killing pollee officer Daniel Faulkner in 1981. AbuJamal has repeatedly said he's innocent, and his supporters say he was targeted for political reasons and framed. Robby Stamps, who was shot in · the lower back, said he is afurid that the 3 1/2-minute speech will shift th~ focus of tl).e commemoration away from events at Kent State, about .30 miles southeast .ofCleveland. Suspect kills seH with chalnsaw MAYFIELD HEIGHTS (AP) -A man suspected of stabbing his girlfriend slashed his throat with a chainsaw when confronted by police and died. Timothy Rarick, 28, who lived in this Cleveland suburb, killed himself in front of officers who went to investigate the stabbing 'IIlesday morning, according to Lt. John O'Donnell. The couple had been arguing and had an "on-again, off-again . domestic situation," O'Donnell laid. "Why it went to this point, we · don't know" : The man. g:~ve officen no hint that he was going to harm hini: self, but abrupdy started hacking at his neck with the chainsaw, · O'Donnell said. . The officen were offered counseling. The stabbing victim, Barbara Ash, 41, also of Mayfield Heights, : W2S in stable condition Wednesday at Hillcrest Hospital. Mlln will be retumecl to Ohio FREMON!. (~P) - A man accused of killing two carryout workers and lnJurmg a bar employee could be returned to Ohio ·from Texas this week. John Robinson, 22, of Sandusky, waived his right to fight extradition on Wednesday in Houston. Dawn Dennis, 18, of Sandusky, who was traveling with Robinson also agreed to be returned. She was arrested on charges of obstruction of justice. Sandusky County SherifF David Gangwer said he expects the two will be brought back to Fremont 2S early as Thursday. • Robinsen and Dennis were captured Monday night at a Houston motel after a weeklong nationwide search. · Subscribe today. 992-2156 ' HiVal .Carton Russell Stover Candy 1 Pound ~4'' Prince Matchabelli Spr~y Colognes ssoo Gospel Cassettes It will feel more like August than May across the tri-county area this weekend, the National Weather Service said. It will be dry and hot. Fair skies with temperatures in , the 80s are forecast for Friday and ; '· through the weekend. : . · Overnight lows will be around · 60 degrees. . The NWS said the unseasonable warm conditions are the result of a high pressu re system that's drawing southerly winds , jnto the region. Sunset tonight will be at 8:30 .; ' and sunrise on Friday at 6:27a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows ' in the lower 60s. ~ - Southwest wind 5 to 10 mph. !=hance of rain 40 percent. · Friday... Partly · cloudy. A '' AEP - 34l. : Akzo - 39lo ' : • AmTech/SBC - 41 ,, Ashland Inc. - 35 AT&T :- 39'1. BankOne-30~ Bob Evans - 12), BorgWamer - 40 Champion -3 Charming Shops - 5'/o City Holding- 13~ 'Feeeral ~ul - 12'· Fl,_-241. 1 Mother's Day Cards • • 40% OFF . Reg. $359 . $1'' Only . S'VVISHER-LOHSE PH.AR.W.ACV two claims before trial and the jury ruled in favo;>r of the company on two other claims, K•nneth McCullough, A. PH. Charlee Riffle, A . Ph. Mon. thru Fri. 8:00a.m. to Iii p . m. &at. 8:00 a.rn. to e p.m. Sunday "10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.rn. PRESCRIPTION PH. 992-28515 ·l!aat Main .Pomeroy, Ohio ' P'rlendly Servloe ·ti. Open vveek Nlghte Till 11 SAVE I 5.90 ' ~SSY Wl1Di110NS' ICNIT 10(0 TOPS. Sd~o rx pr!nttln tlu. S.Xl. llog. 9.99, • CR\'PERS mod., Jarvo or X· iorQO. Reg. 9.39. Ria· Mtllberl The A~iated Pren, and the Ohio Newt~paper Auoclalion. Umlr:l rosrMASTER: Send addrtss correctiods lo Tile Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, ·~ Ohio4S769. SUBSCRII"J'ION RATES By Carrier or Motor R0111e NFANT$' OR TODOI.ERS' SESAME S-mEEl" BRAND SHORT SETS ' Rocj, 9.99·12.99. One Weelt ..................................................$2.00 One Monlh ........................................... ,... ,$8.70 One Year .......................................... ..... $104.00 bcli.odM &.c.rM &.Ill c~Mroctrw M . 12 R. oz. from Page AI ' 4.99 OVAl BRICK, SQUARE Publisher ruerveathe right lo adjust ntu dl.lr· 111 the aubscriptlon period. Sublcrlptloa nil Oil National Security Merit Tung II. chanan may be Implemented by cbanaln& the CANDLE. Varied color1 and 1e011•. Reg. 8.99·9.99. duration of the subscription. MEN'S ilRESS SHIRTS POK1McJN AC1'0N FUPZ ~ MAIL SUBSCRimONS l•klr Mtl&l Cowllf \3 WeckJ .................................................$27.30 :16 WockJ .................................................IS3.82 !2 WockJ ...............................................$Ull.S6 Rlts O•tJkle Meip Cow117 I BK. Rtg. 10.99·17,99. 2·PAOC TWIJNG CAROS. Cdiod .... and..&:~. 'tn~l R.g. 3.99. 26 w..a ................................................. $56.611 52 WotkJ .... ,.......................................... $109.72 AsiOI'ted a)lon, sizes 1S· 13 Weets ................................................. S29.2S Reader Services SAVE 5.99 PlUS SIZE BASIC 1 All of the me<;lals are on permanent display in Hartinger Building. The display also inCludes photographs and significant memorabilia representative of his life and achievements. Hartinger and his wife, the for- Ow ••I• c•nra .. 111 atorita Ia to be I f ' " bow of~· tnW Ill • story, nil dtt HWII'OO. 11 (7. .) 992·2155. We wUI du!Ck. 1••r l1for111Uoa aad m1ke • amdtoalf warranted. Promise 8ttlll'ltt. EDITIONS' KNIT SHORTS Siuo X·3X. Ria· 8.99. NtWI Dtpii1MRtl from PapAl ne mall .... ber .. "1·115!. (}qllrtment extt:1doll1 an: Gt•nl Mauaer- .. - .................... Ex.L 1181 Newa,_ .. __..,_.... ,....- .................. Exl. JIO% ,_...................- .........,_............ or 81L 1186 OtiNr Stnket Advtrtlllq ...................................... Bxl. 1104 Clra~.. t ....... _ .._,_,.........- ....... 111. 1103 Clullllod Allo.-... :.. .....,...._,_ ... _... Ell. 11!10 Carpet, Jll.pp{iance.s Fmanclng Available 42123 Statt !l{J. 7 • 'Tuppers Pl4ins, O!H 90 Day Lay·Away {740) 667:73$8 • 1-800-200-4005 RUTLAND - Rutland Alumn i Association will have it annual reunion on May 27,6 p.m. at the Rutl and Civic Center. Cost is $15 a person. Money for tickets may be sent to the Rutland Alumni Associati<~,n• P.O. Box 125, Rutland, Ohio 45775. , Grange to meet SALEM CENTER- Meigs County Pomona Grange 46 will meet Friday, 7JO p.m. at the Hemlock Grange' Hall . . The subordinate, junior, youth and young adult baki ng co ntests will be judged. Shenandoah to headline Gallia's River Rec Sltl'llandoalt is lmowr1 for its No. 1 records "Church 1m Cumberland GALLIPOLIS -The Gallia County Chamber of Commerce's 2000 River Recreation Fes- Road," "Sunday in tltt South," "Ne:tt tival promises to be tliled to the brim with old to You Next to Me," and cltart-toppt'r favorites and new exciting additions. and Gramrny-win11ing song "SomeThis year's theni.e is "Kids -'The Success of where In The Vicinity of the Heart. " our Past- the Key to our Future.' "The festi- There will also be "Perfection on Wheels BMX Bike Show" at noon Saturday. "We are fortunate this year to be able to give people a sneak preview of some of the events;' Blaine said. "People can take peak at the BMX show at www.perfectiononwheels.com and at the jet ski show at www.pwcaction. com." val will be over four days this year, July 1-4. Sunday will center around Christian enter"Another change that we hope people will "Our biggest accomplishment this year has tainment, including a performance from appreciate is that we moved the parade to Tues- been tO bring 'river' activities to River Rec," Released, and there will be a .church service day evening;· $aid Carol Blaine, River Rec Blaine said. provided by the Ministerial Association in the Committee chairwoman. This year there will be jet ski races and shows, park from 11 a.m. to noon. "We thought that it is important to have a Hover Craft demonstrations, and sternwheeler "Tom Hopkins is in charge of Kid's Day and Fourth ofJuly parade on July 4th, as well as to rides, has really worked hard to make it jam-packed hopefully give the participants a break from the with fun ;' Blaine .said. The sternwhecler is out of Huntington and heat." River Rec conunittee members include Ray will give onechour rides daily at 1 p.m., 3 p.m., They also are hoping to tap the fireworks 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. McKinniss, Ryan Snuth, Sherry Maxwell, Carla crowd for a show of support and to help allevi"The prices are unbelievably reasonable, and Swisher, Rhonda CoJC. Tom Hopkins, Ron ate some of the traffic problems. we hope it will give everyone a chance to expe- Hudson, Jay Moore, Melissa Keaton, Mark Kid's Day will be opening day, beginning at 9 rience something new and exciting on our Danner, Joe Woodall, T.J. Pasquale, Connie a.m., with the featured entertainment's show at beautiful Ohio River;' she said. Robinson, Brent Eastman, Brent Bostic, Dina 9 p.m.This year's main stage perf\)rmer will be Adults can ride for S5 and children for $3. Eblin, Mary Ann Young, Pastor Raafat Zaki and country group Shenandoah. . There will be a special fireworks cruise on Tues- MarJean Kennedy. Shenandoah is known for its No. 1 records day evening. More information \viii be forthcoming over "Church on Cumberland Road;' "Sunday in · "The HOYer Craft is not just a watercraft, and the next two months. Bb,ine reminqs everyone the .South;' "Next to You Next to Me," and we will be haVe 12 cruising the waters, water~ the festival is a · totally vi:>lunteer endeavor that chart-topper and Grammy~winning song front and parlo relies solely on the COI11Jlli!My~ linanciallllp"Somewhere In TheVicinity of the Heart." Other new addi.tions inc!ude'tbejet ski shows port. ' • After a two-year hiatus following the depar- and races. If anyone is interested in donating to River ture of lead singer Marty Raybon in 1997, the "The one guy stands on his head and per- Rec or in signing up early for the parade, group is back and "better than ever;' accm:ding forms many more tricks, as well as coordinating he/she can call the Gallia County Chamber of to Nashville buzz. a race for the crowd;' Blaine said. Commerce at 446-0596. area:·. . . change and grow, to impact the lives of others in a positive way, and to be the best they can be in every way. 35mrn· t~ Prices All VIDEO GAM£ Sonw.w Nlnll!'do, S1go Or.cwnccw, ~ c..r.l Garn.l:x!f. R«Mtion it oH ~ · pr'al up, Krnort OIIO!ily ~ On f~mJ.$ ~ ,, : .· "" . --I~~~ 1'0 5fl'l> TO C0J0N ClEAINlHOOSf:. Mon.· Thurs. 9·5 ~ Fri. 9·6 •Sat. 9·.4 REDEEMABLE loS KMI\RT LOCATIONS l • Mord.andiN .,, r • , . we get a very strong patients' bill tion. "We want to see action in the when dealing with managed care of rights ready for a vote very conference this month and we are organizations and other health soon." prepared to activate our entire plans.' Shalala, Labor ~cretary Alexis membership and the patients v;e Herman and John Podesta, White serve to get that message to CapiHouse chief of staff, met for an tol Hill and anybody else who will . hour-long strategy session at the listen." White House today and expressed ' The conference committee has frustration that Congress has been been working for more than I 0 working on 1 the issue for three weeks to combine House- and ~imply yean without success. Senate-passed versions of a bill "We are fed up," said John Americans more ri11hts Crosby, executive director of the American Osteopathic AssociaWe offer the finest granites From Simple to MagnHlcent mer Mickey Christian of Mullens, W.Va., reside in Colorado Springs, Colo. He has three children, Jinuner, Kristen and Mike, and seven grandchildren. Over the years, Hartinger never · forgot his hometOWf.l nor did his hometown forget him . He returned frequendy to visit relatives and friends and the village responded to his accomplishments and loyalty by naming a community park and a street in Middleport for him. "Never underestimate your influence - for goc.d nr bad," said Wilson. "Stand tall in the face of peer pressure. "Decide for yourself what's · right or wrong. "Let others know you don't take drugs or drink. Let your light . .. shme. and countless designs. We 101 oma Will OI'IN AT 6:38 PM JOI MNIIIG SHOWS . 12:38 PM JOlt IIATINifS · can provide the memoriaJ thai's right for you. Come talk to our counselors. We'll help you select a memorial be cherished. to 520 W. Main St. - Pomeroy Nea r the Mason Bridge GLADIATOR (R) DREAMED OF AFFIICIA . Phone 740·992·2588 Vinton 740-388.-8603 Gallipolik 740-446·0852 ' urniture P{us I Honor by ELECTRONIC GOlf GAW Reg. 19.99. Alumni announced in an assortment of colors No subscription mall permitted in areas where home earrler service is tvailable. · ~ Victorian Gazebo with Chateau Shingle Roof · •• Air-cushioned suspension and thick rubber flooring in the trailers ease the rigors of traveling. Hitch drivers undergo a rigorous training period before they are given the 40-pound reins, which with the tension of the reins , equal 75 pounds. Dalmatians have traveled with the hitch since the 1950s. In the early days of brewing, Dalmations were bred and. trained to protect the horses and' guard the wagon when the driver went inside to make deliveries. The black-a nd-white spotted dogs were swift enought to keep ·up with the wagons, and their light-colored bodies :ind markings made them easier to see during the twilight hours. Today, the Dalmatians are perched atop the wagon, seated next to the driver. .Subscribtrs nol dcsirin& to pay !he earder may remit In adVInce din:ct to The Dally Sentinel on a three, six or 12 m011th buis. Credit will be &iverr carrier each week. · SALEI RENU MULTIPURPOSE SOlUTION l0xl4' ~urniture, SINGLE COPY PRICE , Daily .................................................... 50 Cen11 4.99 Wendr,'s - 21 '· Worth ngton - 12), WASHINGTON (AP)- President Clinton plans to meet witli House and Senate negotiators on Monday to find out what is preventing them from writing a bill to regulate health plans. Advocates pledged today to step up their lobbying efforts next week. "There have been enough delays;' Health and Human Services Secretary Donna Shalala said. "At the meeting, we hope to find out what the final issues are and what we can do to make sure that Qhio 45769, Ph. 992·21S6. Second class p:lSI· ap paid 11 Pomeroy, Ohio. 3HAci.Sim 9..99 RAC INE - R acine United Methodist Women's annual motherdaughter banquet, May 13, 6:30 p.m. at tl~c Racine Methodist C hurch . Last day to make reservations is Sunda y. Call Martha Dudding, 9492764 or Lee Lee, 949-2454 . Clinton administration plans new push for health care Friday, 111 Cour1 Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishina Company., Pomeroy, • Wai-Mart - 53l. the previous day's transactions, provided by Advest of Gallipolis. Rockwell- 38'1'. (USPS >13·900) O.kt Valle)' P1bllthlq Co. Published cvef')' afternoon, Monday throuah 5.99 JUMBO TIGER WOODS HANDHELD Banquet set OVP NEWS STAFF Dally stock reports are ,the n. St. Louis. The building is one of three lo_cated on the brewery grounds that are registered as historic Qndmarks by the federal governlltent. . Ten horses, the noted red, white and gold beer wagon and ?ther essential equipment are transported in three 50-foot trac' tor trailers·, which weigh 24 tons when fully loaded . . i, : Cameras in the trailers (with - monitors in the cabs) enable the ! ·4fiver to keep a watch(ul eye on · die cargo during transport. The team stops each night at local stables so the Clydesdales can rest. Shoney's - '}. 4 p.m. closing quotes of Premier-7~ ~ r------------------, SAVE " POMEROY 9:21 p.m., Main Street, Denver Parsons, treat ed; 9:44p.m., Christopher Lee, Veterans M emonal H ospttal. RUTLAND 10:09 a.m., State R oute 143, assisted by Central Dispatch , William Polley, refused treatment. BY KRIS DOTSON . Sears - 36'· 14 Oak Hill Financial OVB-29l. One Valley- 33'/o Peoples - 1 from Page AI ~ Rocky Boots - Sl. RD Shell - 56"1• Ltd .- 44~ :: The Daily Sentinel 7x9' Hospital. EMS units answer 6 calls Gannett - 62l. General Electric - 158~ HMey Davidson - 4Q Y. Kmart-el. Kroger- 18~ Lands End - 35'· Horses· '· ' Wiffle Bat & ·Ball sought. Judge Ed Sargus dismissed SAVE Dissolution, divorces filed Seek judgments LOCAL STOCKS $719 $899 a fraction of the, $1.1 million they 101. LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF .75 Oz. ments and they were awarded only ' The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 POMEROY - An action for dissolution of marriage has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Darla Marie Zuspan, chance of showers and thunder~ · storms in th e afternoon. Highs in Pomeroy, and William Todd Zuspan, Middleport. Divorce actions have been filed in the court by Jack Williams, Syrathe mid 80s. Chance of rain 30 cuse, against Judith A. Williams, Pomeroy, and by Sherri D. Dillon, percent. Friday night.. .A chance of Long Bottom, against Daniel T. Dillon, Columbus. showers and thunderstorms until midnight.. .Otherwise partly cloudy. Lows near 60. POMEROY - A personal injury suit has been filed ·in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Shirley Stobart, Racine, and others, Extended forecast: against Derek E. Smith, Racine, and .others, asking judgment in excess . Saturday... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunder- of$25,000. A judgment suit has been filed by Paccar Financial Corp.. Cincinstorms in the afternoon and evening. Continued warm. Highs nati, against Dwight HiD, Racine, in the amount of $21 ,919.45, alleging default on a loan agreement. in the mid 80s. Sunday... Partly . cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon and POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Services answered evening. Lows near 60 and highs six calls for assistance on Wednesday. Units responded as follows: in the mid 80s. CENTRAL DISPATCH Monday... Partly cloudy. A 4:40 p.m., Brick Street, assisted by Rutland, Sharon Boggs, Holzer chance of showers and thunderMedical Center; storms in the afternoon and p.m., Beech Street, Arlene Gibson, HMC; 6:09 evening. Lows near 60 and highs 8:19 p.m. , Landaker Road, Christina Priest, O'Bieness M emorial in the lower 80s. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Cigare~tes SJ25 Pack $1 Jury rules against United Dairy Farmers Victorian Tea House Cu~ed Cedar Roof With Double· Glider Summer makes early.arrival MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAtFOLKS.' . COLUMBUS (AP) - Attorneys disagreed Wednesday as to the significance of a federal jury's latest verdict that a convenience store chain fostered a racially hostile work environment and discriminated ag:~inst black workers. A U.S. District Court jury of seven whites and one black awarded a total ofS104,000 on Thesday to three former United Dairy Farmen employees who sued the company claiming discrimination because they are black. "We were surprised in the iense that this is the third jury in 18 months to review claims of racial harassment at that store and the lint two juries complet~ly vindicated' the company;• Bi:ian Gillan, UDF chief operating officer and legal counsel, said Wednesday. "I am confident that we will ultimately be vindicated on appeaJ.;• But Reginald Cooke, an attorney representing the employees, said the verdict is crippling to the company ""''~ larger monetary award would have been because a discrimination decision labels UDE "God be gl0 ry for what has been done;• Cooke said. "These cases · deal with a principle of which our country was founded on - that all persons should be treated equal:' Gillan took some comfort in the verdict. · He said only three of the original seven plaintiffS won judg- Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio VALLEY WEATHER Survivors of Kent Killer gets IHe sentence CLEVELAND (AP) - A jury spared the life of a killer, instead recommending life in prison without parole for a murder during a robbery last June. The jury that convicted Ralph Arnold Jr., 19,last week of aggravated murder had recommended life without parole for him Wednesday 11ight. Judge Daniel Gaul of Cuyahog:~ County Common Pleas Court followed the recommendation. Atnold of Cleveland was convicted in the June 12 shooting death of Marcus Thomas, 19, of Cleveland, during a robbery. Jurors could have reconunended the death penalty. Arnold also is charged with aggravated murder and is awaiting ' trial for the May 28,1999, robbery and slaying of Lester Colvin. The · jury could not be told of that pending case· during Arnold's trial. · When Gaul sentenced him, Arnold said that life in prison 'w ithout parole was no kind of consideration, and that after his appeal"in three to four yean, I'll be back." . .Thureday, May 4, 2000 • Thureday, May 4, 2000 Pomeroy, MiddlepOrt, Ohio Waaher 00 5 Carpet Sale All Sertas • 20 styles on sale Quotes 589 Removal ·FREE ·FReE ·FREE • Furniture moving 389 0 Dryer 528900 Both For Only. 00 5 649 ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4 oo �• • •lOR :The Daily Sentinel PageA4 1'11und11J, May 4, 1000 :T~h_e_D_a__,il;._y_se_n_tin_e_l_ _ _ _ _ly the The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 • Fax: 992·2157 Dear Ann Landers: My husband's ex-wife makes our lives mise rable regularly by usi ng visitation priyileges as a weapon to punish him for the divorce. Please do all blended famili es a favor, and print. these guidelines for appropriate behaVior between ex-spouses and their .families. l. Your children 's father is no longer your husband. This means he is no longer responsible for mowing your lawn , fixing your car, or doing any other household chores. Please stop expecting him to be available for any of the above. . ' 2. Do not make the children feel guilty for spending time with their father by telling them "how much you miss them." When you do this, you suggest they are disloyal for being away from you. This makes them feel sad and confused. · : 3. When you deny visitation, you are .In contempt of court, regardless of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Cherlen.e Hoeflich General Manager R. Shawn Lawla Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advartlalng Director Diane Key Hill Controller Lnttrs w tlrt tdiwr an wtko,.,. Tlrty 1lund~ &t l1n IA11.n 300 wofd1. AU t.um err utbJ'rrr 10 tdiling 1111d nuut IH liflll!.rlllnl inclMII• tulilra111nd Mltpl&oM aiiiHr. No llll.r if'fld lllllt'$ wU/ H puhlidrrtL Utt~n rltot~.ld '-• br rood~MH, Ml/nslilfl '"'"'• tWI JHnOIUIIitits. Tire opl~tuins tlfpm•H itt tlu tol""'" klow ,,., tltt eom11tt111 oj lltt Oldo V.thy PII611Jiting Ca. 'r ttlilaritJI bodrd, •n/«11 otlurwlsr. ttoiH. OUR VIEW: • Our right Observation reminds us of importance of reading • Ann Landers ADVICE reason. No excuse is good enough. 4 . When you try to use us as baby sitters and we are unavailable, do not ;tell your children that we "don't want them." This does not hurt us , but it is devastating to the kids. 5. Screaming obscenities and calling u~ names may make you feel better, but it sets a poor example for your children, aqd it frightens them. Control yoursel( 6. Do not undermine the stepmother's authority with your child w)len she is responsible for h is care. If the child refus- without a college degree." I have a differes to listen to me, it impedes my abiliry ent story to tell. to keep him safe from harm. I am a 54-year-old divorcee who had 7. Do not ask that child support be not worked in 30 years. I. too, was in a paid in cash. We do not pay any bills in position where I had to start over. With cash, especially those for which we need fingers crossed , and a giant leap offaith, I a record as proof of payment. went back to college at age 51, took rwo 8. Child-support money is intended classes each semester, and am now a for the benefit of the children, not for senior, majoring in psychology, and planyou. When you spend it on yourself, we ning to go to graduate school. . know it. You aren't fooling anyone. Most state universities provide an Thanks, Ann; for letting me unload. I excellent education , and it doesn't cost feel better now. - Tired of Abuse in San much if you are a resident of the state. Jose, Calif. California has a fine higher education Dear San Jose: You've made some system. Being in your 50s is not too old excellent points, and I thank you. Some- to be in a classroom. Professors love havthing tells me a great many ex-wives are ing students with life experience. going to receive clippingS of this column Please tell " Fairh" and everyone else in the mail. contemplating finishing college that they Dear Ann Landers: This is for are not too old to go back to school. I "Keeping the Faith in California," who attend a prestigious university, will gradlost his job when he was 57 years old and uate with honors, and am not the oldest said, "I am too. old to start at the bottom student here. I am looking forward to a School districts on both sides of the Ohio River IJave implemented classes and ·instruction in reading. THURSDAY, May 4 • THIRTYSOMETHING .TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Thursday, May 4, the 125th day of2000. There are 241 :days left in the year. : Today's Highlight in History: ·. On May 4, 1970, National Guardsmen opened fire on anti-war .:,protesters at Kenr State University, Ohio, killing four students and ' :wounding nine others. On this date: : In 1626, Dutch explorer Peter Minuit landed on present-day ·Manhattan Island. : In 1776, Rhode Island declared its freedom from England, two inonrhs before the Declaration of Independence was adopted. . In 1886, at Haymarket Square .in Chicago, a labor demonstration Tor an eight-hour work day turned into a riot when a bomb .exploded. : In 1927, the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences was founded. : In 1932, mobster AI Capone, convicted of income-tax evasion, entered the federal penitentiary in Adanta . . .: In 1942, the Battle of the Coral Sea, the first naval clash fought 'entirely with carrier aircraft, began during World War II. . In 1~45, during World War II, German forces in the Netherlands, benmark and northwest Germany agreed to surrender. . In 1961, a group of"Preedom Riders" left Washington for New Drleans to challenge racial segregation in interstate buses and bus .terminals. : In 1980, Marshal Josip Droz Tiro, president of Yugoslavia, died three days before his 88th birthday. · In 1994, Israeli Prime MinisterYitthak Rabin and PLO leader Vasser Arafat signed a historic accord on Palestinian autonomy that "$ranted self~rule in the Gaza StriP, and Jericho. . · Today's Birthdays: Egypnan Pres1dcnt Hosru Mubarak, " 72. Jazz .musician Maynard Ferguson is 72. Optra singer Roberta Peters is ~O . Jazz musician Roil Carter is 63. Rock musician Dick Dale is 63 . 5inger Tyrone Davis is 62. Singer-songwriter Nick Ashford is 58. :Actor Paul Gleason is 56. Pop singer Peggy Santiglia (The Angels) ls 56. Country singer Stella Parton is 51 . Actor-turned-clergyman t{illy Hicks is 50. Singer Jackie Jackson (The Jacksons) is 49. Country singer Randy Travis is 41. Actress ~ary McDonough 1s 39. Rock musician Mike Dirnt (Green Day) IS 28. MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline Chapter 172 , OES, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Middleport Masonic Temple. Getting someone with Flair to be prez Ah, yes! Politics is in the air. (I know, I know. Some of you are probably thinking, "so ll1a!~ what that smell is.") Whether it's a local race or the grandest race of them all, the presidency, just about everyone has something to say about politics. It's the second-most wonderful time of the year. That said, it can get awful old real fast for folks who don 't have a sense of humor about politics. After all,.this is America. Only in America could a former bodyguardturned-professional wrestler-turned-actorturned-mayor become governor of Minnesota running on a third-parry· ticker. Jesse "The Body"Ventura, a former member of the Reform Party, in his words "shocked the world" with his victory over Republican Norm Coleman and . Democrat Hubert Humphrey Ill. It's not really tlwt shocking, Mr. Body. Heck, maybe' it's just what the doctor ordered for a countty plagued by one scandal after another. Ventura's feat got me to thinking. Why not replace all politicians with wrestlers? It certainly would make government more entertaining. And think of the pay-per-view potential for televised debates. Ric Flair - whooooooooo! - would be president in this new. world order. Instead of vetoing flawed legislation, the Nature Boy could slap the Figure Four on the lawmakers who sponsored the lousy bill. Stone Cold Steve Austin would be the prototype for the new, higher-profil e vi c~ president. When Flair is out negotiating treaties and such, Austin could ke.ep Congress in line - and that's the bottom line! · . In addition, no country would dare try to assassinate Flair with Austin's Stone Cold Stunner next in line. . Even with these two in charge, they would need some able-bodied lieutenant to fill the cabinet and other important posts. So, here we R. Shawn Lewi~ ; 3 MY VIEW PLAGENZ'S VIEW POMEROY :..... Veterans Affairs Medical Center, Chillicothe, will provide health care enrollment Friday, 10 am. to noon and 1 to 2 p.m. at the Veterans Service Office at 117 Memorial Drive, · Pomeroy. Proof of military service is required. Silent reading Is a part of Right to Read programs going on In Meigs County this week. Here. Alex Patter· ' sOn, a' third grader at pomeroy Elementary, gets comfortable In a corner for reading her selection, "How to Say No to Drugs: (Charlene Ho~fllch photo) · . ' NEWS SH .O RTS Bv THE AssociA'TED PRESS The first public escalator was designed by Charles D. Seeberger and built by the Otis Elevator Co. for use at the 1900 Paris Exposition. A vintage crop of humorous iong hits was produced in 1923. They included: "Yes, We Have No Bananas;"'Barney Google;"'l Love Me;· and "Old KingTut." , The U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum opened in Washington, D.C.,onApril21, 1993.The museum documents the events begin- BIRTH • unscrupulous campaign of propaganda tl'!ic history records in America." . The unbridled growth of saloons and brew;. eries after the Civil War led to the founding of the National Prohibition Parry and the Anu;Saloon League, which · were successful in enacting Prohibition in 1920,. If Prohibition returns, it won't be by constitutional amendment as it was the last time. .It will be, Dodge predicts, because people ar_e getting the message Prohibitionists have be.en NEA COLUMNIST ' preaching for 130 years -- namely, that alcohol is a health hazard and a menace to society, resulting in broken homes and untimely The Chicago di strict where AI Capone set up deaths. his bootlegging empire in the 1920s has gone Dodge says, "The liquor industry would dry, as have 13 percent of the other voting dis- have you believe that Prohibition was a time tricts in Chicago. . when people were getting killed by bootlegProhibition, which was in effect between gers all the .time. But those who lived then 1920 and 1933, got dubbed "the noble exper- remember it as a time when they never saw iment that failed," but there are many who say anybody drunk on the streets, and the man of that it was not a noble failure but a success the house wasn 't staggering , home each that was undone by a massive propaganda night." · · campaign. The Prohibition Parry has a Web site at They say the strategy was to blame every- www.prohibition.org. You ;tlso . reach thing - - (rom unemployment and the Depres- them by .w riting to the Prohibition Party sion to moral laxity and crime -- Of) Prohibi- National Headquarters, P.O. Box 2635, Den· tion . ver, CO 80201, or by calling (305) 572-0646. Fletcher Dobyns, who expoundS this thesis in his 1940 book "The Amazing Story of (George It Plagenz is a Newspaper Enterpri~e R epeal ," called it "the greatest and most Association colunmist.). YOUR OPINIONS COUNT.. FRIDAY, May 5 George R. Plagenz can 825 Third Ave., Qolllpollo, Ohio 7-23-12 ning in 1933 and continuing through World War II. The permanent exhibition is not recommended for children under the age of 11. The Concorde began the first scheduled supersonic commercial service in 1976. · 2110 Moln at., l'olnl Ploooont, W.Vo. ' 30W71i-1333 . • • I JoNph Conner Wolfe New arrival , RACINE -- Joseph and Betty Ann Wolfe announce the birth of 'a son, Joseph· Conner Wolf~. · Conner was born at Holzer Medical Center on March 6, weighing seven ·pounds and 12 ounces. He was 21 inches long. Mr. and ·Mrs. Wolfe have •r.wo other sons, Kody and Tristen Wolfe. · Paternal grandparents are Wilson and Anna Wolfe of Racine. Maternal grandparents are Joseph and Alberta Loftis of Pomeroy. ,, The musical "Fiddler on the Roof,' opened in New York City on Sept. 22, 1964, with a cast headed by Zero Mastel and ran for almost eight years. Mastel portrayed a milkman, father of five daughters. At one point during the Broadway run. Bette Midler played one of the dauehters. May 11 and 18, Meigs County District Library, Main Street , Pomeroy. Sessions, children through 12 from 1 to 4 p.m . ; teenage rs , 6 p. m. to 9 p.m. Topics to include selfesteem, dis cipline, health and nutrition, problem solving, study skills, communication, decision making, understanding child development. REEDSVILLE Olive Township Trustees, regular session, Friday, township garage, 7:30 p.m . SATURDAY, May 6 HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Lodge 411, F&AM ., Saturday, 7:30 p.m . degree work, refre shm ents. POMEROY Meigs County Fish and Ga me Association, regular me e ting, club house off Texas Road, Saturday. TUESDAY, May 9 POMEROY Bedford Township Trustees, regular meeting, Tuesday, 7 p.m at the town hall. REEDSVILLE - Revival services, Reedsville United Methodist Church, Friday and Saturday, 7 p.m. Sunday, covered dish dinner, 4t~O p.~.; service, 6:30p.m. Phillip Scarberry, evangelist;' special singers, Debbie Powell, Friday; Scarberry Family, Saturday; Laura Guthrie, Sunday. • POMEROY Zion Church of Christ , Har. risonville Road, motherdaughter banquet Friday, 6:30 dinner, program to follow. Parent POMEROY Training Course, Friday; also YILLDW FLAB Y.IBD S.ILI Middlepori··Pomeroy MIDDLEPQRT Dodge, the Prohibitio~ candidate Having been unsuccessful in his four .previous b1ds for th e U.S. presidency, Earl Dodge isn't going to give up his day job when he runs again in November for the highest office in the land. H~ is catching up with Norman Thomas., a co-founder of the American Civil Liberties Union, who ran . for president six times between 1928 and 1948 on the Socialist Party ticket. Dodge is a 67-year-old Baptist who lives in Denver, where he operates a thriving mailorder business specializing in political memorabilia sllch as campaign buttons and posters. Dodge, a candidate on th e Prohibition Party ticket and national chairmap of th e Prohibition Party, received a puny 1,293 votes in 1996, compared to Bill Clinton's 47.4 million. One of the problems for the Prohibition Parry is that states require so many signatures on petitions in order for candidates to be listed on the presidential ballot. Dodge expects to be on the ballot in only four or five states in November. · But Dodge and the Prohibition Parry are not discouraged .They confidently believe that prohibition is coming back. They point out rhar 40 percent of today's Americans identify themselves as alcohol abstainers -- up from 28 percent in 1978. . • More good news for the Prohibitionists: TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains VFW 9053, Ladies Auxiliary, Thursday, 7:30p.m. (IRS) . Let them decide it in the squal:l'd cir~le in fume of millions of paying voters. · • Secretary of Commerce: The loser of th~ above. • Secretary of Transportation: Rufus :~· "Freight Train" Jones could revive the railroa~ industry. . • Secretary of Education: Former wrestler;turn ed-manager-turned-announcer Bobby "The Brain" Heenan is a bit obnoxious, but when you're "The Brain," you must know it all. • Secretaries of Housing and Urban Development: This job is too big for one person to hanc die. Call in the Minnesota Wrecking Crew, 0\e, Gene and Arn Anderson, to tear down th.e slums and replace them with new condomifil~ go: • Secretary of Deferue: This person need$ to send a loud-and-clear message to the world: • Mess with us and we're going to layeth the urns. • Secretary of the Marines: ~gt . Slaughter ait)l smacketh down . There's only one choice to protect the mil- his assistant, Cpl. Don Kernodle. These tWo lions .,..- and millions - of American citizens: proved they can handle foreign adversaries. · Remember the Iron Sheik and the Koloffs? The Rock. Slaughter and Kernodle sent them packing. · He is, after all, the people's champion. • Secretary of the Navy: Ricky Steamboat. • Secretary of State: Taking a page fiom Pres• Secretary of the Air force: America needs ident Clinton's book, a woman would fit nicesomeone with serious air time. Jimmy "Super ly here. I know the perfect fit, an old Carolina Fly" Snuka is the right man for the job. Second girl and friend of the family. in command? Michael "Freebird" Haynes. The Fabulous Moolah would bring peace to • Secretary of Culture: This new position the Middle East in a hurry. If the Israelis and Palestinians weren't able to could be filled by the ultimate hipster, Jinuny hash out their differences, Moolah could drop "Boogie-Woogie Man"Valiant. • Secretary of .Patriotism: Another new posileaders on both sides with her pile driver. tion that only one person can fill - flag-wav• Secretary of the Interior:We need a Native American here who really appreciates the value ing "Hacksaw" Jim Duggan. I'd also like to find places for Chyna (first lady, of God's green earth. ChiefWahoo McQanid is the logical choice. maybe?), "Rowdy" Roddy Piper, Jake "The Wahoo would give The Chop to anyone who . Snake" Roberts, "Superstar" Billy Graham and threatens the environment. The Chief would "Blackjack'' Mulligan - to name a few. have George "The Animal" Steele and "GorilDrop me a line with your suggestions, if you la" Monsoon as advocates for our furry friends. smell what the editor is cooking. · • Secretary of the Treasury: We need a money Whooooooooo! maker here. It's a ross-us between The Million(R. Shawn L£tvis is managi<~g editor cf Ohio U,[. Dollar Man Ted DiBiase and Irving R. Schyster ley Publishing Co.) new career with renewed enthusiasm for life .You ca n print my name. I' m proud of my decision. - Joanna H ilgenberg, Wellesley College, Belmont, Mass., Class of 200 1. Dear Joanna: You have every righ r to be proud. At 54, you are at Wellesley! It · doesn't get any better than that. T hank you for an inspiring can- do letter tl}at is sure to encourage others. Have trouble sleeping at night and don't want to get involved in a novel'" A Collection of My Favorite Gems of the Day" is the perfec t bed-s tand mate. Se nd a self-addressed, long, b usiness-size envelope and a check or money order for $5.25 (this incl udes postage and han dling) to: Collection, c/ o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, !II. 60611 -0562 (in Canada, $6.25) . To fin d o ut more about Ann Landers and read her past columns, vis.it the Creators Syndicate web page at www.crea tors.co m. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Right to ., This week, Americans' right to read is celebrated, as it should ·be. Reading is a part of life you shouldn't expect to consider a right. In fact, it ought to be a very natural ingredient in human existence. But as schools and children commemorate the week with activities, we are reminded how many people cannot read or write. And in a country with educa.tional facilities and a standard of living that are among the best in' the world, this is terrible. Not that the issue is being ignored. There are literacy improvement programs galore. School districts on both sides of the Ohio River have implemented classes and instruction in reading. : Many take advantage of the programs, but the fact they still : exist tells us something. . : But until the literacy rate here is improved, the need for : these programs will still be there. We applaud the literacy : efforts, both for children and adults. The information age that : is upon us demands that its users have reading skills. ; Funding for literacy has \;leen one of the better investments ~of time and money we have seen in the schools. ':' Programs addressing the problems of those who have diffi- · :culry with reading are nothing if not ~eneficial. : They allow children a smoother tran~itio~back into the :curriculum. For adults, improving skills ~ basic literacy :education translates into career opportunities. : But one of the most effective means of getting off to the ;right start with reading is in the home. · : If reading is not a prioriry there, we recommend that it ;should be, especially if children are of school age. Reading to ;a child instills an interest in learning more about the world, -and fosters a natural curiosiry kids take back to the classroom. : That's one reason why schools and literacy programs are in :need of volunteers to help children with reading. It's a worth::While activiry that we encourage. ·. · And there is no better time for people to become involved 'j n the push for literacy than now, when the right to read ·.one of the most vital .to our exist~!}Ce - is appreciated the ·most. thursday, May 4, 1000 Reader submits guidelines for dvility between ex-spouses '£.sta6tr.sfui In 1948 Charlel W. Govay Publlahar Bend Page AS 232 North 2nd St. 290 North 2nd St. 207 South 2nd St. 648112 so. 2nd st: . 667 South 2nd St. 810 South 2rid St. 241 South 3rd. St. · 349 South 3rd St. 577 South 3rd St. 764 South 3rd St. 803 South 3rd St. 918 South 3rd St. 165 North 4th St. 412 South 4th St. 552 South 4th St. 553 South 4th St. 442 South 6th St. 142 Gen Hartinger 398 Gen Hartinger 727 Broadway St. 770 Sycamore St. 60 Riverview St . 584 Uncoln St. 4 Peach Circle 489 Palmer St. 810 Maple St. 398 Grant St. 342 Beech St. 457 Beech St. 257 Main St. 545 Main St. 319 Pearl St. May 5th & 6th All Day I POMERQY 132 Butternut 112 Memorial Dr. 326 East Main St. 554 West Main St. 1716 Chester Rd. 4721!2 E. Main St. --·-- ---, . RiVER �'' - ·' . ::• TO Gl'aduate WVU Older members will adopt Cloverbuds to teach about horses. A ~· a• training video was shown on horse trnining and grooming at the RACINE - Diana Bissell wiU graduate from West Virginiua Uni- ' March meeting. versity on May 14 with a Master of · Brenda DeQuasie, reporter Science degree in speech and !anBackyard Critters guage pathology. The Backyard Critters 4-H Club met at the Rocksprings United She will graduate suma cum Methodist Church on April 2 with 11 members and two advisors prelaude with a grade point average of sent. The group planned an April nursing home visit. The group will 3.9 She has also completed 350 sell candles, with candles to be available two weeks before Mother's hours of externship. Day. Bissell has been employed by Hog projects and photography were discussed. Ashley Eblin talked the Wood County school system in about bones and their names. An Easter Egg hunt by Matt Wandling West Virginia for the past eight was enjoyed, and refreshments were served. yeats and will continue to work The next meeting will be held on May 7 with Brittany Dailey to there. bring refreshments. She is rhe daughter of GerSarah Stobart, reporter ald and Shirley Simpson of Racine, God's Country Kidz and lives at Bashan with her husThe God's Countty Kidz 4-H Club met on March 20 at the ; band, Todd, and their four children: Carmel United Methodist Church with eight members and two advi~.Andrew, Brady, Haley and Ty. sors present. The election of officers was held: Derek Roush, president; L~:: · Blseell An open reception will be Andrew Bissell, vice president; Sarah Hubbard, secretary; Mandy !:-=;: held in her honor on May 20 at Roush, treasurer; Zach Carson, news reporter; Dustyn Johnson, recre~:=R:oyal Oak Resort, from 6:30 to 11 p.m. Doug Flint from U.S. 107 will ation leader; Ryan Beegle, health officer; and Brady Bissell, safety offir.':be the DJ. . cer. Renee Carson and Sheryl Roush are the advisors. . T he Learning and Exploring Awesome Projects (LEAP) activity for :1\:'the meeting was Discovery 4-H. Members wrote about themselves :):... . . 5C 0 lp and their favorite things. Members enjoyed playing bingo, by callil1g "'".:~RIO GRANDE -The University of Rio Grande has presented "4-H" when they won. Derek Roush, Mandy Roush and Andrew Bis~atthew D. Boyles of Tuppers Plains with the Trustee Scholarship, sell won prizes. · ~..:ruch coven partial tuition for the recipient. The advisors served refreshments. ~: Boyles is a senior at Eastern High School, the son of Joe and LauZach Carson, reporter ~it Boyles, and plans to major in business management. Mustangs 3:~: "The university is very pleased to offer this special award to Boyles," The Mustangs 4-H club recently held their April meeting at the ....,said Admissions Director Mark Abell. "He displays many qualities that home of advisor Pam Milhoan. Members were quizzed on the parts of we want to see in a Trustee Scholarship recipient, and we are happy the horse and the different breeds. Pen Pal horses were selected by ' that he has elected study at the University of Rio Grande." members. Each month the members will report about their horses. A bake sale at Kroger was scheduled for May 6. '' The group discussed several activities for the summer, including a weekend horsemanship camp for horseless members. Enrollment is open through May for the club, which is for horseless members. The meeting concluded with a cookout and a community beautiPOMEROY - Meigs County 4-H clubs recently reported the fication project. Members attending were Joey Nottingham, Josh Notactivities at their recent meetings. tingham and Rachael Buckley. Lakeside Leaders The Lakeside Leaders 4-H Club held its first meeting at the Long Bottom Community Building with six members and three advisors in · attendance. . The group discussed activities for the year. They included project , s~lectio n, a trip to Cintin nati, a camping trip and a bake sale. Roger t hadwell and Ryan Wachter were selected as representative and alter.. n~ te for the 4-H Committee. The Chadwells and Fitches served · refreshments. ; ·· · At the March meeting, members were reminded about their project ·' work. The King~s Island and Cincinnati Reds trip was set for Aug. 4- ». · ReceiVeS URG Thui'MIIy, Mlly 4, 2000 Try a 'prescriptio~ • SOCIETY NEWS ~ ·~ Thursday, May'4, 2000 Pomeroy, Mlddlepc>rt, Ohio Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel h 1ars h" dog' fOr whatever a1ls you (AP) Chronic health problems may benefit from a "prescription dog;' suggests the May issue of Mcn's Health. Stanley Coren, Ph.D. and author of "Why We Love the Dogs W,e Do," offers these doggy prescriptions. Depression/loneliness: Best breeds: Papillons, Pekinese and cocker spaniel. Worst breeds: Greyhound and Afghan hound. E·. Diagnosis: "Most any dog is good for this. But there are some that are slighdy better companions than others due to their degree of sociability." High Stress: Best breeds: French bulldog and King Charles spaniel. Worst breeds: Any puppy; it's better to buy a housebroken, . slightly more subdued !-yearold to 2-year-old dog. I f· •Convenient •Safe •Flexible ,,, •" . ~ ••• ;:: STAR CHAPTER AWARD - Courtney Haines. receivers her Star Chap. ::· ter FFA award from Tom Wolfe, president of Home National Bank. ADAMS ACHIEVEMENT - ·Josh Larsen received the Travis Adams t Haines was presented ,with a plaque, a watch, and will receive her Achievement award from Peoples Bank representative Marilyn Wolfe. !:" state FFA degree in May. . · Larsen was also presented a $50 savings bond. ~·· •• · .: SOuthem FFA . best music sites that I have found. It con tains music that you · also have movies, DVD and an online auction. can download along with music you can. upload for other peopie to hear. There are over 100 unsigned artists that you can , .• , vote· on to be featured O'n th eir weekly TV show. ~:~ BY AMY WILSO" Mtv.com i~ another great music si te. You can find virtually .. f:-' RACINE - The presentation of awards highlighted the any liand or artist on this site. They also have chat rooms, shop, BY SHAUNA MANUEL ,, • :; 'i'nnual Racine-Southern FFA banquet held recently ~t the ping and television listings . :,school. . Currently, the big event on this site is the "Wanna be a VJ 3" RACINE - Since summer is right around the corner, a few "·~ The officers worked hard to prepare for the event, and the contest. You c:in monitor the prog ress and get any information of th e students at Sou.t hern High School were intervieWed ,k~banquet was a success because of the sponsors, Southern High on all the big events that are going o n. about their plans for summer vacation 2000. ' ~:. school teachers/staff, and .the hare\ work of the f'FA students.· If you play video games, there are several sites that you can T hese students were aske'd where th ey had plans to go, how ,..;; Awards presented were Greenhand degc:ee , chapter degree, visit. For Nintendo games, the best place to visit is long they usually spend on vacatio n, who do they usually go' on "~ Travis Adams, achievement award, scholarship, public speaking, nintendo.com. This site has news on upco ming games, eve nts vacation with , where they would vacation if they could travel :·~ proficiency awards, class awards, officer book awards, and 0 on- and plenty of cheat co des . There is also a page to order things anywhere in th e world, and possibly th e most important qu~s­ :· test awards. such as strategy guides and other Nintendo products . tion of them all, why do th ey go on vacation. : : The Greenhand award was given to those first members who Zdtv.com/gamespot is the bes t spot for any gaming sys tem . Most of the students' replies to where they had plans ta go : .: started an SEA (supervised agricultural experience), learned They follow all systems and PC titles. You can find cheats, . this summer was Myrtle Bea ch . While others chose places like ~ : and understand the FFA creed, colors, motto, and salute, and strategies, previews and reviews of almost every game. They also Florida and Washington, Myrtle Beach was th e overall pick .:,: ; : understand the rules and regulations of FFA. possess a chat room that is full of game experts. Dream vacation spots included places like Cancun, th'e Flori,: Those who received the Greenhand were Travis Hatt, Riel\ Heat. net is an online gaming page. If a player ow ns a multi- da Keys, Spain, Chicago, England, Paris , Daytona Beach, Alaba~ : Naistettler, John Hunnell, Natasha Tackett, Alan Moore, Shar- player game like Quake Ill or Unreal Tournament , they can link ma, Disney World and Miami. :: lene Chapell, Jason Imboden, Amy R . Wilson, Tiffany Keyes , up with heat .net's server and play other individuals. ;T his is a The majority of students in~erviewed at SHS said that they would be traveling with their parents. Others said that .. :~ Steve Cremeans and James freeman . • re:illy good· way to take out your anger or frustrations: ;t The chapter degree went to those seconq or third year memFor a good laugh, you can always stop by newgrounas.com . wou!CI rather · go wi!h frlen,d~ and 10me with aunts, unclef pr · .. , · :: ben that have received the Greenhand ·degree, have earned at This site is ,o ne that is not meant for the faint of lieart. Parents grani:lparenta. · Mo,st 'students replied that they usually spend about one :. least $150 by their own effort, or at least worked ft?r 50 hours should be cautious because it is rather vulgar, but it is very week on vacation . .It would appear that fhey tend to go on their ~ : in a SAE project. · funny. · , They also have to be able to demonstrate five parliamentary Newground.s.com is a site that contains other sites. There are v.acations around June or July. Many students will agree iltat 1: spending more than a week on vacation is entirely too long. · j; procedure abilities, and have participated in at least three chap- all kinds of other things to do on this site so · check it out. The studenra gave many reasons why they like to go on vaca; ter activities. · The beit site to get a free e-mail account is at hotmail.com: : Those who received this award are Jenny Schaefer, Kevin It is very simple to get one. Most everyone that uses the net has ti~tn. One was to get away, another was to spend time with fam;. Holter, Matt johnson, Jan Wise, Mandy Schaefer, T.J. Moore, an account here. There is only one problem with having a hot- ily. They alao liked the idea of seeing different things, meeting ::: Dally Hill, '!Yier Johnaon, jessica Hysell, Lori Sayre, Amy M. · mail account. If you try to send an attachment to something new people and having fun. But overall, the most likely reason ~:~·Wilson, Chris Yeauger, Robert Forester and Tom Ware. The Star that is rather large; it will not let you send anything over tOOOk. everybody takes 11 vacation is to set all of their troubles aiiae and just sit back and .relax. :'' ;- ·Greenhand award went to Lori Sayre. The Star chapter award Other· than this simple problem, the site is a very good one. ; went to Courtney Haines. Yahoo. com is one of the most used search engines. Yahoo's I' This year we had a special award, the Travis Adams Award. darabase. has practically everything. Yahoo also has free e-mail l This award was in honor of former FFA member Travis Adams, and chat rooms. i:. who is now deceased. Josh Larsen .re.c~ived this award for his ~sp.n . com is the best sports site. it has all the latest sc~res and •.: 'improvement in his grades, FFA actavltles and work stu,dy. statuhcs on all games played that day. It also has prevaews on Awards for outstanding SJ\Es, were also presented·. Lori Sayre upc'oming days. This site offers a guide to ESPN and ESPN2 for !; received an award for fruit and ve·getable as well as accounting: 1.1pcoming shows. ' •' ~: Jeremy Hill for placement floriculture; Jimmy Alley for entreAmazon .com is the best site to buy merchandise. If you are Subscribe today. .,,preneur floriculture; D.J. Smith for wildlife management; Amy buying a book tltey have re~iews of what people think of that · M. Wilson for agricultural processing; and·Josh Larsen for sales book. If you- plan on purchasmg a CD, there are sound b1tes you 992-2156 , can listen, to to help you decide if you want to buy or not. They and service. • Public speaking awards were given out to those students who : participated in the contest. T.J. Moore received a gold rating : and third place in the District 10 FFA extemporaneous cont~st. ;.Alan Moore received a silver rating in the creed cont~st . ,Lori : Sayre received a silver rating in th~ beginning prepared conteit , · The parliamentary procedure team was recognized for. it out. ~ standing job this year. The team placed third In district, and : received a gold rating. ' : The members that participated in the soil and forestry con: tests, received FFA T-shirts. The · students that made the honor ; roll at least one nine weeks' period received a scholarship ·: award . . ~ · Each year, the chapter welcomes new members to the FFA. · Those special people that he,lped the FFA · in so many .ways become honorary members . Chosen this year were Mr: and · ,• ' ,, Mrs. Richard Moore, Jessica Sayre and Chris Hamm. , Officers in charge -of the banquet were Lori Sayre, president; :: Sandy Smith, vice president; Amy M , Wilson, reporter; T.J. ' Moore, seUetary; Alan Moore, treasurer; Chris .Proffitt, s~ntipel; Chfis Yeauger, advisor; and Kacy Ervin, historian . , Guest speaker for the evening was Janice Bailey, our District ' : 1.0 president . She spoke 'about how different types of people ., .. , should be willing to help one another with any and all prob- · ·!ems they might have . . ' Dan Smith auctioned off the extra rolls and ham, to help Racine 949·221 0 · : build up the FFA fund. · Syracuse 992·6333 ~ The banquet ended with the installation of the new 2000-01 : FFA officers . The officers are as follows: Lori Sayre·, president; : T.J. Moore, vice president; Amy M. Wilson, reporter ; Kacy ; Ervin, secret.ary; Alan Moore, treasurer; Josh Larsen, sentinel; : and Chris Yeauger, student advisor. l .. Receive A Bill For Your Paper Directlv From The Daily Sentinel Home DeUveriet For More Information Call Today... Switch To Office Pay The Daily .Sentin.e l 992-2155 Subscribe today. 992-2156 . Hours: 8 AM to 5 PM t . Students describe plans for summer vacation trips ~ t¥Y -~==~==========~==~ MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ,, VEGETABLE PRODUCTION - Dan Smith, auctioneer, presents . Lori Sayre with an award for her work in vegetable production . She 'w as one of the top three contenders at the state level. She also was presented with the Star Greenhand award sponsored by Farmers Bank. h0 ldS 8WIreiS banqUet · •'' o• l: . Outdoors: Gear trail running shoes. with a seamless toe box and By The Associated Press Before you get away from it all, - . The Expo24 Mid Unisex unlined leather uppers. The com~ you 'U probably visit the markettechnical boot ($99.95) from pany also offers its Spirit ($139), : place: Nordica has a Bridgestone outsole : - Even litde adventurers need construction to cope with wet, featuring the integral rand system l real outdoors clothes, such as cold and extreme conditions. It (IRS), which means the sole, rand, arch and slingshot rand come from I Molehill's Wind Pro full-zip jacket features Outlast Temperature Regl J$79-$89), a windproof, watera one-piece mold instead of layulating material. resistant topper with a suede-like - If your path is vertical, you ered strips. There is a form-fitting 1I velour finish. It has plenty of pock- want a climbing shoe. The heel cup and two V-shaped Velcro ' ets and Supplex reinforcements at I Equinox ($129) by Boreal is a rock straps that 'Y'"P and block the· foot 1 stress points. l A hike is no reason to leave shoe designed for the wider foot, during free climbs and bouldering. . the litdest one behind. The Expe' dition ($260) from Kelty's K.I.D. Carrier System line lets you carty ; child and cargo - up to a total : weight of 60 pounds, including the ' carrier - practically anywhere. It I has adjustable suspension and i padded waistbelt for parent, safety harness and sun/rain hood for the , child, among other features. 1'- • - The Fissure backpack ($50) : from Timberland features a strip of 1 reflective tape for safety on the ~ trnil. Material is extra heavy-duty • GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE ; 1680 denier ballistic nylon backed · •THE DAILY SENTINEL • with PVC for waterproofing, and j one of the outer pockets is an • POINT PLEASANT I organizer. 1 REGISTER Also from Timberland is a I line of trail shoes which the co mIF YOUR BUSINESS IS INTERESTED pany says reduces in-shoe temperIN PARTICIPATING IN THIS SPECIAL ature by four degrees. ComSECTION CALL: ~ forTemp will be found in limited : etlitions of hiking boots and L Mountain Athletics by Timberland 1, l ! ~ ' ' 6: HOLIDAY DINNER - Overbrook Nursing Center recently hosted a fa mily night dinner on April 20, 2000, in honor of the Easter holiday. Each table was decorated with potted tulips, hyacinths and Easter Lilies which were given as gifts to each family. The meal was prepared by the dietary department and served by the management core. After dinner the Faith Believers gospel singers provided entertainment. .' PAY BY MAIL OPTION Overbrook hosts family night .. .: 111e Dai Selltinel @ Southem High School PAY 4-H news , . The club will camp at Forked Run State Park June 22-25. A bake . ~:Ue will be held on May 27 from 8 a.m..to noon at Ketchum's and a ·se'cond bake sale will be held on July 1 from 8 to noon at the Cool ,Spot. -·' The Webers arid Whites served refreshments. .· ·' Roger Chadwell, reporter . .Silver Spurs . .' ~ .The Silver Spurs 4-H Club held its fint meeting at the Lone Oak .,' .f irm wi,th six memben and one advisor in attendance. Project books ·arid fund raisers were discussed and a video about horse training were iQcluded on the program. ; ' _ At their March meeting, the group planned a capdy sale, and mem·; b~rs were assigned to committees. T he members named the parts of a ' horse and watched another video about horse training. . Terri Carsey and Ashley Robie served refreshments. ·,. · Ashley Robie, reporter ' '. Alfred Livestock ;:·' ·. The Alfred Livestock Club mr.t recently.at the Tuppers Plains Fire.1fi9use with eight members and one advisor present. Quality assurance, - livestock identification and weigh-in and 4-H judging ~lares and locations were discuss,ed. Dates for hog and market lamb sales were discussed. - - Mark Guess, reporter YouQg Riders The Young Riders met on Feb. 24 at the Pomeroy Library, with 12 members and two advisors present. Jessica Janey was chose as the representative to the 4-H committee. New members Chelsea Dilcher and Hannah WiUiams were welcomed. Members were told about Equine Affaire to be held in April. The Deily Sentinel • Peg• A 7 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS,:': ,., ··333 Page Street Middleport, Ohio . 45760 (740) 992~6472 BEAJ:rB CARE EDI-riON 20• WILL BE HERE FRIDAY, MAY 19TH lnlo~tion on Health Care lor Everyone! · · 0 fiio tR_iver chartlnga.e most popular web sites • . ' . BY LEE WILLIAMS . · · •• : RAC INE - Anymore, the Internet Is playing a big role in : daily life . .Practically -everyone in 1\merica has a PC connected : to the n"et. It.is a great way to do research, shop and ir also pro- vides entertainment. . · , :· So I have made a list of 10 web sites that' will provide hours . • of entertainment. , I 992-2156 • '• The first site on the list is farmclub.com. This is one of the • •• • ·"B . ear Company HOME NATIO AL BANK .Downing Childs Mullen lftusserlnsurance 111 E. 2nd, Pomeroy 992·3381 992•4055 • Vaughan's Supe.rmatket ·: ·~ . 408 General Hartinger Parkway ·, 992-3471 ..' ///11/lfl KFC .' .' J Crow's Family Restaurant :.·r: fleul..,.,.. Kenfuclcy Fried Cloklr.on • Ult· unun • ·r, Pomeroy, Ohio Drive''I'IIru Window ~ ll8 Main St. tttlr L------~~--------1---------------.l--:---..J:~~!!~~ :::.----...1 ( •• ,,~ • ,, • �. •• . • ' . Thursday, May 4, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio :Page A 8 • The Dally Sentinel Inside: The Daily Sentinel NL: Dodgers end Braves' strea/e, Page B2 · AL: Yanks sweep Tribe, Page B2 NBA playoff beat, Page B8 Daily Scoreboard, Page B8 ® SMOKER FRIENDLY Page Bl Thursday, May 4, 1000 THuRsDAY'S BY and Win Sigft Up lor the Prep Sports CustoJDer ol the Month! Baseball Wadnasday'a gamea . ·LOJilan 11, Gallia Academy 0 Pd1nt Pleasant 6, River Valley 1 Trimble 6, Eastern 5 Meigs 4, Miller 3 In Merchandl8t every month Today'e gamea Parkersburg Catholic at Wahama, 4:30 Southern at Ravenswood , 5:00 Frlday'a games Sectional Tournaments River Valley at Crooksville, 5:00 Out Sells Marlboro 10-1 Softball Wednesday's games Ironton St. Joe 9,-South Gallia 4 Trimble at Eastern, no report SMOKER·FRIENDLY Sectional Tournaments Meigs 18,-Jackson 7 · Wellston 2, Gallia Academy 0 Federal Hocking 7, River Valley 2. You Can Only Get It Here! S SMOKER FRIENDLY BRAND 49 Today'a games eastern at Wahama. 5:00 • FREE Lighter With every carton • FREE Magnets Carton Frlday'a games South Gallia at Southern, 5:00 Point Pleasant at Parkersburg South, 5 :00 Tennis Wednesday's matches Marietta 4, Gallia Academy 1 Wahama at Ravenswood , no report Today'e metches Ravenswood al Point Pleasant, 4:30 Wahama at Parkersburg South, 5:00 Friday's matches Ripley at Point Pleasant, 4:00 Havana CAMEL WINSTON $22.43 6:~on $22.43 6:~on Save$4.50 Save $4.50 SALEM 6:~on $22.43 Save$4.50 DORAL Newport $18.00 6~on $22.~3 6:~on Seve $7.150 Save$8.00 Save$4.00 BASIC PYRAMID GPC $19.50 6:~on $15.00 6:~on Saire$4.50 , KOOLS $1~.50 •23.93 6:~on Save$5.00 I. !lave $1.00 CAMBRI $1 ~.00 Per Carton EVE Blossom Trophy Beechnut 13.32 Per doz. *13.32 Per doz. 5 Morgan •9.99 Per doz. Bowie . *9.84 Saturday's games Gallia Academy at Gazette Relays, TBA Point Pleasant at Gazette Relays, ' TBA Hannan at Gazette Relays, TBA 17.76 Per doz. 5 Starr Per doz. ~10.95 Martinez suspended and fined for beaning Perdoz. BOSTON (AP) - Red Sox pitcher Pedro Martinez · was suspended for five games and fined an undisclosed amount for hitting Cleveland's Roberto Al11mar with a pitch last Sunday after being warned not to retaliate for a hit batsman. Martin ez, the 1999 AL Cy Young winner, immediately appealed the ruling from Frank Robinson, baseball's vice president of on-field operations. Indians pitcher. Charles Nagy was also fined, but not suspended, for liitting Boston's Jose Offerman . moments before Martinez beaned Alomar. Skoal $23.50 ~a~~ .,,, Red Renegades · ·seal . ' . $2.30 Per· can $21.~3 6:~on SENnNE~ CORRESPONDENT ROCK SPRINGS -Topseeded Meigs jumped out to an 1 I -0 lead after two innings, and then held off Jackson to po~t an 18-7 win over the Ironladies in the Division II sectional tourJ!ament Wednesday at Meigs High School. The Lady Marauders (16-2) advance to the sectional champio~hip next Wednesday at home against Vinton County. The Vikings defeated Alexander 16-7 yest~rday. Meigs plated nine runs in the t\rst inning, on three Jackson errors, three walks and a double and a single by Stephanie Wigal and singles off the bats ofAbby Harris, Mindy Chancey, Bethany Boyles and Shannon Price to plate the runs. In the · second inning, Brooke Williams singled, Abby Harris followed with a double deep in the gap in left~cent er­ field and a,. pair of fielders chmces .to plate the runs. Jackson came back in the top of the third inning to score three rt1ns without the benefit of a base hit. Two walks and two maroon ·and gold errors and a fielde~s choice plated the runs. Jackson scored two more in the third i'rihing to pull to within 11-5. But Meigs scored three in the fourth inning, Amy Hysell walked and Boyles .. cards sign Vina ' ST. LOU IS (AP) - Second baseman Fernando Vina agreed to a three- year contract extension with the St. Louis Cardinals. Finest selection ofcigars in. the area, over 200 brandsl • La Glqrla '• Macanudo • Partagaa • Don ,Tomas·• Upinann • Punch ' • Cohlba • Montecrlato • Montecruz • Arturo Feunte • Nat Sherman . Crew defeats Unltld WASHINGTON (AP) Richie Willial)ls' own goal in the 88th minute gave Columbus a 21 victory ov.ir D.C. United on ~ednesday night, the Crew's first ever victory in Washi ngton. Williams ·accidentally head~d the ball past goalkeeper Mark Simpson afte~ a throw-in. Columbus, which lost its first 13 matches in Washington, improved to 3-4-1. United dropl_led to 1-5-1. The Crew opened the scoring in the 52nd minute when Robert Warzycha bent a direct free kick around the United wall. Talley tied it in the 57th minute O!J. a header off Jai~e Moreno's crossing pass. B·UY J. GET 1 FREE! . ~ ~Brand Photo ID Required SMOKING All pllc.IUIIjiCt to WALMART PLAZA TOBAOQ9 Cigarette Rolling Tobacco I=~~ &oz. Can SMOKER 2145K Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, OH 441-8204 FRIENDLY $7.99 • Mon-f'rl Sat 10-8 12-5 ' ,. .; .. ... '. --- •• .. • .. ... ,.., .. ~· .. .. ' .STAND AND DELIVER - Tangy Laduermilt of Meigs improved her record to 11·1 after the Marauders defeated Jackson 18·7 in Division II sectional tournament play Wednesday. (Dave Harris photo) TorYlcats':, ho(~ off Eagle hame..run rall¥ ..... . EAST MEIGS - With help of Eagle errors, Trimble broke a four-game Eastern· winning streak Wednesday in TVC baseball action at Eastern. The Tomcats prevailed 65. Trimble hitters included Phil Faires with a single. Justin Guinther also had a single. Adam Jago had a double. Shawn Gillespie added , a single. Jessie Brunton had two singles. · . Adam Faires had a single and a double. Alex Shust had a single. Eastern hitters were led by Chris Lyons, who clubbed a home run, and Ben Holter, who homered and had a single. ' Cacy Faulk had a triple. Josh Will had two singles. Jimmie Putman clubbed two singles. Trimble (12-9) scored in the , second when Brunton singled and stole second. Bobby Trace walked, and Shust singled home a run to give the Tomcats a 1-0 lead. Rose:·ll'm the one who died' Pete Rose, angry that baseball won't let him attend anniversary celebrations for the 1975 Cincinnati Reds and 1980 Philadelphia Phillies, feels like Charlie Leper, not Charlie Hustle. ' Baseball's career hits leader says the commissioner's office, which invited him to the allcentury ' team celebration at last year's World Series, won't even return his agent's telephone calls. "When they want something or need something, they're very corpial," Rose said Wednesday. "Ot~er than that, they treat ypu '' ltke you have leprosy: We've learned to live with it, not that ~t's right ." · Rose agreed to a lifetime ban from baseb:dl in August 1989 following 'an investigation of his gambling. He 'said he feels like a nonpersol).. "Everybody from the team in '75 is going to be there but me," he said. "I guess I'm the one who died." Cliris Lyons and Ben Holter each homered for the Eagles Trimble scored another in the second when Justin Guinther reached on an error, and Gillespie singled him home to exten~ the lead to 2-0. Eastern scored two runs when Holter hit a solo home run over the left centerfield · fence. Josh Will singled ·and stole second, ;md Jimmie Putman singled him homelto tie the score ai 2-2. Trimble scored three in the fourth when Adam Faires singled, Shust walked, and Phil Falres reached on an error to score a run. With runners at second and third, Guinther singled to score a run and Gillespie reached on another error to score another run and Trimble Jed S-2. Eastern (1 0-7, TVC 8-7) tied it up in the . fifth. Holter led off with a si ngle. Cacy · Faulk hit a RBI triple, and Chris Lyons hit a two-run home run over the left centerfield fence to knot the score at S-5. Trimble scored the winning run w hen Brunton w~s hit by a pitch, stole second and scored on a tWo-out double by Adam Faires. Easter~ went down on three strikeouts in -the seventh. Jo sh Will suffered the loss. He pitched a co mplete game with two strikeouts, two hit batte rs and eight walks. Will gave up only three earned runs. Phil Faires got the win with I 0 strikeouts and a walk. Eastern is idle unti l sectional tournament pl;rys begins Monday. The Eagles play the winner of the Mille r- Waterford game, which is scheduled for today. 'f ...._-Reds, Pllp 81 a wild pitch . But once again the Marauders ROCK SPRI NGS - A jacob answered that with a run of Smith sacrifice fly with one out their own in the bottom of the in the seventh inning to give inning. Meigs a 4-3 .win over Miller in Skip Dodson singled, stole TVC baseball action Wednesday. second and third and scored the The Falcons opened up a one tying run on a fielders choice off run lead in the top of the first the bat ofJeff Brown. inning. Nelson singled and Andy Davis led off the sevmoved up on a Meigs error. enth inning for Meigs be drawTwo straight ground outs ing a walk. . scored the run for the 1-0 lead. Zack Bolin pinch ran for . Meigs came back in the bot- Davis and stole second and tom of the second. moved to third on a passed ball. Matt Stewart singled and stole Jacob Smith then fought off a second and third. H e later rwo strike pitch 'and hit a sacri~ scored on a sacrifice fly off the fice fly to right as Bolin jogged bat of Derick Johnson . home with the winning run. · The Falcons took a 2-1 in the J65h Lynch picked up the win third inning. in relief ofTommy Roush, who With one out Humphrey pitched a good game. reached on a Marauders error, The two combined to give up moved up on a passed ball and sl.x hits, walk nobody and strike scored on a single by Nelson. out one. Meigs once again came back Matt SteWart, Johnson and to tie the game at two in the Dodson had the Marauder hits; bottom of the inning. all single. Kyle Smiddie walked, stole Bolyard was the losing pitchsecond and moved · up on a er. passed ball. He gave up three hits, walked Smiddie then scored on a sac- five and struck out three. rifice fly by Jeff Brown. Nelson had three 'singles to Miller regained a 3-2 lead in lead Miller. the fifth. Mei~ (7 -11) begins sectional BREATHING ,EASY - Zack llolln of Meigs crosses the plate with the Turner singled moved to third tournament play next Thursday whining run In the Marauders' 4-3 victory over Miller Wednesday. on a Meigs error and scored on at Gallia Academy: (Dave Harris photo) BY DAVE HARRIS SENTINE~ CORRESPONDENT .( I ' PHILADELPHIA (AP) After his best outing since the first half of last season, Paul Byrd got a few things off his chest. Byrd (1-2) allowed three hits in seven mnings, leading · the Philadelphia Phillies to a 5-2 victory over the Cincinnati Reds on Wednesday night. "I like Philadelphia. I like the fans . I like the media, but it is a negative city," Byrd said. " I don't think we're babies and you hJve to walk · around and put powder on us. But if it's going to be snowballing, while you're down, let me spit on you real quick . That's not a good thing." Bobby Abreu gave Byrd aU the offense he would need with a two-run doubl e as the struggling Phillies snapped a four-game losing streak. It 'was Philadelphia's second win in 11 games. · Byrd, who lowered his ERA from 10.19 to 7.66, struck out four, walked one and allowed one run. Eddie Taubensee got the only hits off Byrd, including a seventh-inning homer. , But Byrd had other th!ngs on his mind. "I love the Philly fans. I've always thought they're on' my · side. My gripe is not about that. I'm not saying you should love a loser all the · time. As a team, we can't fall prey to that. We can't become negative because we're off to a bad start and the odds are • , H aga1nst us. The Phillies, expected to contend this season, are off to an 8- 18 start. "In this locker room, we've had '"so"ihe peepfe""~ l:liistrated over 'the negativity around here and that's not good," Byrd said. "It's important to have a winning attitude in sports. I'm not trying to start a war. I'm not saying you have to love a loser, either. This is how I feel." Byrd lefr the game with a strained right groin that he attrib, uted to a new pitching motion. He d.oesn 't believe th~ injury is serious. Wayne Gomes allowed arr unearned run over the final two inniil!;'. Byrd has struggled since last · year's AU-Star break. He was 4-9 since with a 6.45 ERA .entering Wednesday's game. He went 11-5 with a 3.94 ERA befo~e tbe break and was picked as an AllStar for the first time in his career. Smith's sac fly carries .Meigs past Miller ' ( . • BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Save$5.00 his best for Reds OM HARRIS Ple•se see Melp, Pille 81 Track & Field Friday'• gamea Meigs at Rio, 5:00 River Valley at Rio, 5:00 Gallia Academy at Gazette ,, Relays, 5:00 ,. -.. ·Paint PIEfasant at Gazette Relays, 5:00 ' Hannan at Gazette Relays, 5:0<) Byrd saves igs pounds Jackson HIGHLIGHTS MONTCLAIR $16.50 6:tan .. • �• I • • I Thu~. May 4, 2000 ~ P-ee 8 2 • The Dlllly S.ntinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thursday, May 4, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NATIONAL LEAGUE ' ' The last team to win 16 in a row was Kansas Ciry in 1977. The Braves had been 14-0 since John Rocker returned from a two-week suspension. Rockies 16, Expos 7 Todd Helton went 5-for- 5 and Colorado set a team record with 24 hits in a romp at Coors Field. The Rockies, who sct;~red 72 runs in a six- game homestand against Montreal and New York, led 164 after five innings. All nine Colorado starters had an RBI. Helton set :i career high for hits and Jeff Cirillo went 4-for-4 and scored three times. , The Rockies' previous record for hits was 21 , done four times. Giants 8, Mets 5, 11 innings Jeff Kent's three-run homer in the 11th inning gave San Francisco its third straight win over New York. The Giants have won three in a row at Pacific Bell Park after starting out 1-7 in their new stadium. Marvin Benard singled to open the 11th against lUrk Wendell and Barry Bonds walked on four pitches. Kent followed with a drive into the left-field seats. Mets starter Mike Hampton, who began the day 8-0 lifetime against the Giants, gave up five runs on six hits and six walks in 5 1-3 innings. He has walked 36 in 38 2-3 innings this year. · Pirates 8, Cardinal• 2 Kris Benson survived four walks in the first inning and Pittsburgh won at Busch Stadium. Benson (2-3) became the 6rst Pirates starter with two victories. He overcame seven walks in seven For once, the Atlanta Braves watched someone · else shake hands after the final out. The Braves' franchise- record 15-game winning streak ended Wednesday night as Los Angeles defeat. ed Greg Maddux 6-4 at Dodger Stad\um. "Losing is something you don't like, but 15 out of 16 isn't bad:' Atlanta trulnager Bobby Cox said. • "We'll take that anytime." ' The streak wa! the longest in the National League since the New York Giants won ·16 straight in 1951. Minnesota won 15 in a row in 1991. "It's been a good run:• Braves third baseman : Chipper Jones said. "We need to go back home and · start a new streak and not let this loss snowball on ' The Daily Sentinel encourages your support of these area businesses who make this page possible. Braves' streak ends at Chavez Ravine; Helton leads :Rockies' outburst . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS : us." Atlanta had not lost since a 6-3 defeat on April 15 : at Milwaukee. Off today, the Braves play Philadel: phia on Friday night at Turner field, where they ; have not l.ost since April 7. · . The longest winning streak in major league histo; ry is 26 '-,all at home - by the 1916 Giants. That · ~ team managed by John McGraw also won 17 · straight - all on the road - that seasop, yet finished : fourth in the NL at 86-66. . Shawn Green and Todd Hollandsworth each ; homered and had three hits for the Dodge~. Mad: dux (4-1) gave up nine hits in a complete game. . "I made a couple of mistakes and it seemed they • hit every one out," he said. ' Said winning pitcher Carlos Perez: "I told my . mother this morning that if I beat Greg Maddux, I : would be the happiest man around:' innings. Brian Giles and Kevin Youn g homered on consecutive pitches in the Pittsburgh sixth. St. Louis center fielder Jim Edmonds crashed into the wall to rob Wil Cordero of a home run in the seventh, but had the wind knocked out of him and left after the inning. Cuba 4, Astros 3 Jon Li eber beat Houston for the second time in a week and Chicago won at Wrigley field. Lieber,.who pitched a complete game against the Astros last Thu~day, lasted 7 2-3 innings. Rid; Aguilera struck out Ken Caminiti with two runners on base to end ir. Eric Young homered to lead off the Cubs first. Brewers 4, Diamondbacks 1 Horacio Estrada. called up from Triple-A before the game, pitched seven strong innings in his first major league start. . Estrada, who made four relief appearances :for Milwaukee last year, gave up three hits and walked three. Geoff Jenkins hit his 11th home run and ~an Berry also connected for the Brewers. r .· Arizona lost for only the fifth time in 14 road games . Padres 3, Marlins 1 Brian Meadows, traded from florida to San Diego last November for reliever Dan Miceli, came within two outs of his first career shutout. Meadows exited after giving up a home run to Cliff floyd, and Trevor Hoffman closed for his fifth save. .., a THIS MOTHER'S DAY WITH HANDS-FREE: SAFETY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS l , Red Sox 4, Tigers 2 : Jose Offerman and Trot Nixon hit consecutive ; doubles to break an eighth-inning tie at fenway • Park. ' Offerman snapped an 0-for-15 slump with a dou; ble that eluded first baseman Tony Clark when it ; took a bad hop off the bag. Right fielder WendeD : Magee also had trouble: a fan appeared to throw a : beverage at him as he went to the wall to field the : baD. . Derek Lowe (2-0) pitched two perfect innings. · : JeffWeaver (0-4) took the loss. . Ranpn 5, Devil Ray• 1 • · Royce Clayton homered off DWight Gooden (2: 1) and Mark Clark . pitched six scoreless innings for . ; . "He did what he did bst year;• Taubensee sold. :"He was miXing pitches. He came (rQQ1 .different :angles. That's what made him so successfi,JI." ' The Phillies took a 2-0 lead offSceve Parris (1-4) ;in the fourth with help' from Cincinnati's defense. : Abreu led off with a walk and Scott Rolen singled ito put runners on first and third. : Both runn~rs scored when second baseman Pokey ;Reese made an errant throw to shortstop Gookie ; Dawkins on Rico Brogna's grounder. • It was the fifth error for Reese, who won a Gold :Glove 'last season after committing just seven errors. ; Byrd started a two-rian fifth with a willk. He ... ~ ilutioft, 1.310 1,328 L J,efl GOi"ciO!!. 1.21$ · Ron HOtnaal)l. 1.241 ~ Gnibb, 1,182 OIIMd Gr.. o, l.l-45 _i£ltgn, ~r 1,112 I. RYJIY wallace, 1,:271 :LO. RICII)' ~. '1,251 JIISM Keller, 1,111 M.vin ~ . 1,082 Saturda1. May 6 Dorstt6W chanpfon: Dale ...... Jarrett Fonnlt: 400 laps/300 miles Qulllfylnc record: Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet. 126.499 · mph, May 13, 1999 Raot record: Rusty Wallace, ;,. Mlllt WIIIIOt, 1.oo& ' AM'/ Hol.l\l«<l.- JP~,Q BUSCH GRAND NATIONAL Whet: Hardee's 250 Where: Richmond International Raceway(. 75-mlle track) advanced to second on a one-out· single by Ron Gant, and Abreu made it 4-0 wirh a double off the left-field wall. · Taubensee, who doubled in the second and singled in the fifth, made it 4-1 with a two-out solo homer to right in the seventh. Ken Griffey Jr. went 0-for-4 as his average feU to .200. After Cincinnati cut it to 5-2 in the eighth, Griffey 'grounded into an inning-ending double play with runners at the corners. "If! knew, we wouldn't be talking about it, would we?" Griffey said.jlbout his struggles. "He's the best player in the National League, but I have a 7-in-10 ch;mce. of getting hiru ont, 8-in-10 in this case because he's hitting .200.. so I figured I'd throw him a strike:' Gomes said about the doubleplay grounder. ' ( CRA"SMAN TRUCK SERIES Martin WHt:: Ram Tougn 200 Where; Gateway International Format: 250 lllj)S/ 187 ,5 miles Qullfylnc record: Jason Keller. Chevrolet. 124.907 mph, Raceway 11.25-mlle track), Madison, 111. When: Sunclay, May 1 May 14.1999 Race'R.cord: Kenny Wallace. Ford. 104.928 mpn, ·s.pt. B. Bltne Dofonolnl ch-'"": Grea 1995 Noblbtt: Roush Racing dri'Jers Mark Martin and Jeff Burton ha'le won the last two S!l'ing events here. StM Gltleom. 871 Kurt Butch , 872 ""' . 3 . (4) 0> =1:1:: '- 7. (B) DIIO JorroU co 8. (7) Jolf Gordon 9. Jeremy Moyllotd 10. 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"'~ .6\J !F TWO' LOCATIONS: 151 SECOND AVE., GALL1POU8 448-2842 Members Jewelers' MII.L MIDDLi!POPIT 812-e:ZISO Board of Trade turn twO whtre th ~y exit. etc. •••••••••••• Fan Tips • Over the next few weeks. NASCAR will assign Melling Racing (and driver Sta cy Compton) a new number tor the 2001 season . Owner Ma111: Melling gave up the current No. 9 so that Bill Elliott can use that number again in 2001, when he drives a Dodge Intrepid for Ray Evernham. A drawing will be held from among fans whO guess the new number at the team 's Web site (www.MsUI.....ifte.COM), where complete rules may also aoln&.' Too lorig, as it turned ·out, but Kenseth did manage .to finish third behind Mayfield and Bobby Labonte. who regained the POint lead. BUSCH GRAND NATIONAL - FONTANA, Calif. - Kenseth did manage to win the Auto Club 300, extending the mastery of Winston Cup regular$ In the secondary series. Drlvlna: a Che~rolet, Kenscth slipped past brothers WBrd and . Jeft Burton when Ward hli the wall. and Jeff. following close~. had to slow down to avoid the crash . Kenseth became the second driver to win more than one BGN race this season. HIS mentor, Mjlrk MBftin, who did not compete at Callfornla Speedway, was the flret. i<"t' ' ' • ' ' . ~ ' cOr>n..oiod Mayfield's cor at tellediCO. ·Till '""'m1nc body • 1111 t08m;a ~nntna c:Or at Collforntt, oaylna llwo\tld nat , ove~ti.u~:~·the v~ory but that the roof ~IP,t wa1 tqo' tow. . · ,,, ' ' .'·' .. ; ':.)) NASCAR lllll-'s flllonlt oUtton .... !IIi~: . ' this litmt fat~~ petty. Evon·NASCAR ol!lclalalldmlttld 1111 probtom may "''" occurred because Moylletd Jumped all : ' · !on-,_,. tne co,ect a:uess will recetve a trip to a driving school (from ', www.rHifCicltooll.cam), and ffUO Of THI WIEK :1, bo fOund.- •• ' ' •••••••••••• 'lit 1Gk1illle...... •HGr:I!Obey U!bOnte re&alned thO r>olnt lead. 1. What Js.the shortest distance ew,.r run In a Winston Cup (then Grand National) point race? • 2. What Is the shortest track evet' to host a Winston Cup (then Grand National) event? ) •NOTI Terry Labonte finished a ·euw 8 JO LHJU-GUO 'AeMPQadS (·A' N) d!III"Z .,t :z96t 'tZ: I!Jdy UO '' O'N 'WiltS-tJO\SUIM Ut Wn JP8\S lieJ!) ueUIM0818 '991JW ,LZ: 'Y dtsappolntirc 33rd et California Spee<INay. IIIIMINY •••••••••••• another will serve as an honer rary pit-crew member for the team in the Aug. 20 race at MICh lgan · Speedwa~. Winners will be announced at the track .on June 9. . • During May. Amoco stations will offer 1:64 scale replicas of the cars driven In Winston Cup by Dave Blaney, In the Workl of Outlaws b~ Dale Blaney and In the NHRA by Allen Johnson. The miniature ears will be a11allable at Arrioco stations for $1.29 each . • The grand-p.rlze winner In the Aqua VeNa Heart Poundi"l Sweepstakes will receive a twoday trip to the Richard Pett~ Driv ing Experience, along with e three-dayjfour·nlght trip to Charlotte, N.C., and $250 In spending mone~. Emrles must be postmarked by oec. 30. 2000. To enter, complete an official entry form (available at your local relaller) or hand print your name. address and telephone nUmber on a 3-tly-5lnch card and mall to: Aqua VelVa Hean Pounding Sweep. stakes, P.O. Box 7073, Clinton, fA 52736-7073. Entries arellmf ted to one per person per day, ·mailed In separate envelol)es. Correction Last week's Top Ten shOuld hBwt had Terry labonte at nine . and Ton~ Stewart at 10 . Parrott joins Dale Jarrett with lifetime contract at Robert Yates Racing X~OF . By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week Callfom• Speedway. Irwindale opened in 1998 to r1ve rcviewa, and Stewart naccd in a FONTANA. Calif. - Todd Pon1>ll midsn 111ee a1 the paved Ind. Jut oow has a lifetime can111ct at Robert November. Earlier thiJ year, he Yatcm Racing:. Driver Dale Jarrett announc:ed he wu &illlnJ up h!• short-track drivin& stints but made already hid one. · "Robert told me il meant that lf an eltception when l.rwindlle marI ever left, he would kill me." saki ketin& vic:e president Pat Panermn called him m:en11y. Jarrett. Stewart started 17th and finished '"Thll'l the same contntt:t Todd's seventh. .got now,.. crac:ked )'ites. 127 f19 '199 '99 • • • • • • • • '•' 1 been noted. dead, could not be reached for comment Jerry libbee ' OPEN 9:30 • 5 DAILY 9:30 • 6 MONDAY 9:30 • 7 FRIDAY F._ln-a-nc-ln-g-Av_a_lla_b__,l• Free Parking Free Gift Wrapping ' 461 South Third MiddlepOrt, Ohio (740) 992-2196 . 1/ Alva&e 10mething with it." He started 41st and fin ished 36th. X SO WHY DID HE BRING IT7 Kenny Waltaee calif the Chevrolet ' he brought to Fontana his "jinlt tu." The ur has had ita en~ine blow in bothofilspreviounppeartncesthis year. in Atlanta and Darllng:ton. "The ~arwould run good, but lhen . both titMt, about three-quarter~ of the way through the 111ce, Jhe oil X X would run hot and It'd knock" tho BOYS WILL BE BOYS: Tony WELL.PILGRJM:StertinaMar- bearinp out,* said Wall ate. "The oil SICW111 raced the on the niaht before · lin's No. 40 Chevrolet, otherwise aystem has been completely rethe NAPA SOO in th e Super Late sponsored by Coon t1eht, has the worked. It's like a new c:ar, so Vt'C'II Model Qivision at Irwindale Speed· late actor John Wayne'! likcnns pn see whal happcna. way, the srate-of-the-an 5hor1 track the huod. Appanmtly il it a one-race "This car ha. really killed our located only abOut lO miles rrom deal, ahhough Wayne, who is,u has season 10 far, so now maybe we tan . 899 Prob<Jbly the bel·t ansWf"r is thm drivers rt/er to 1he turns th is wa)'. turn one being where they enter, AROUNO IHE GARAGE ·Save·50% to 70% From Mall . Prices "MOM" CHARMS 50 10K Prln«'f L•keJ, Ind . what will work on a iona and short run.·At the end there, It took me a long time to get Jeremy MIYI!eld IIIII ~ ~lrW "· NASC~ , .' ; , It 'w asn't enouah that NA!CAR h~s atlll' noi'teveeled whtt ; ft 1nteildil to e10 abOut 1M alrtpd 1u1>i lddttiWI fOund 1n · ·, •••n Dear NASCAR' This W~k . Why is it broadcasters call the · turns I, 2, 3, 4 on a pure oval track? There are no atraights in these turns like Indy! Jatk Weuel Only d~vor wHh 6 top-flves Finished 17th Brothora In tho top flvo Faded to otlht lflor loldfll& Finished 1 quiet ninth Bltf d1y novor miiO~IIIzod Had bHn due tOr a while What't wHh tho qulllfyln&? roce lna~lon, an~ no me""• or iowerinc thO Pf1 quHill !lit roceta dtoco,.red , this ~lten hunt. t<i·~···~d.' · ~ 1OK·and 1·41 Gold .Chains lOK or l4K Gold Special Prices Only · Rice record: Greg Biffle, Ford, 111.853 mon. Aug. 20 . 1999 lltttn Ft. 0. '· Bock out front In points Hod ofl.wHk In C:ollfomla OYif th, roof' ot the car In victory 1n: If the car pesMd ,.._ \ ' •' ' ' . Choose From 25 Styles 1 to 7 Stones $12 FONTANA, Calif.- Jerem~ Mayfield became the ~eason's 10th different winner, but a greater Cinderella story failed to materialize. . Rookie Matt Kenseth doml· nated the Cia~ but made a !lllstake consistent with his experience at the end of the NAPA Auto Parts 500, It was the same mistake Ma)ttleld 's teammate. vetet'an Rusty wauace, made et Martinsville: Kensett'! surrendered track position by changing four tires, not two. on his final Pit stop. The decision burled him among also-rans, while Mayfield 's decision to change two put his car out front. ·At the start of tile day, I told Robbie (Reiser, the crew chief) to change four tires every time,· said Kenseth. "Later on, I should have retnought my positkm. "I don't have the experience to tell the difference betWeen Aug. 19, 1999 Your1Um Scott Pruett OrfC Blftlt1Lpr ··):! Rlcll Crawford, 752 FROM lAST WHK THE WINSTON CUP SIRlES ~ .r:. or wear it with the included holster. 117 - 1 2£~0 l<llf Burton 4. (3) Dolo Elrnhardt &. (B) Word Burton 8. (I) Rusty W1llace Fonnat: 160 laps/200 miles Quallfyfnl record: Stacy Compr:on, Dodge, 133.093 mph, •••••••••••• ... A-.eeo TOP TIN 1. (2) llobbr Labonte 2. (1) Mork Marlin Metp . track) Wl!on: 1999 races here last year and took a lead In the standlniS he would never relinQuish. Wl!on: Fnday, May 5 -...nnc-...: Marl< • Weekly ranklngs by NASCAR This week writer Monte Dutton. Last week's ranking Is In parentheses. • , ~Indy \.iiOII, 1 1 I. Dele Ellrm•dt. 1.384 .. Pale Jln'ttt, 1.305 J. Ji.remy hl~ld, 1,300 • reached on a jackson error to add to tile Meigs run , total. • . Lsuderrnilt (11-t) picked up the Win, HyseU pitched the last innirig. The two combined to give fromP'Ipl1 up eisht hits, walk three and strike out four. . Harris and Wigal had a double lind tWo singles sinaled, Shannon Price scored both runs with a each to lead Meip. · sinsle, Price later scored on a passed ball. Price, BOyles and Chancey ~ach had a pair of sinJackson scored two more runs in the sixth innins. and Laudermllt, and Williams each had a single. ale• ' Meip closed out the scorin1 in the sixth innin1 to Griffith was the losing pitcher with help from close out the scoring. The two gave up 14 hits, walked six and Snyder. With two outa Wigal and Lsudermilt both sinaled, Williams walked, and Abby Harrit followed struck out one. Hodge had a ·double and a single for Jackson, with a single. Lsmbe1t had a pair of singles. Chancey scored iwo runt with a sinale and Hysell • 400 Where: Richmond InternatiOnal Raceway (.75-mlle Ford, 108.499 mph , March 2. 1997 Notllble: Winston Cup champion Jarrett won the first of tour . Texas.· The loss was the fourth straight for the Devil Rays, who fell to 3-8 at home and have dropped eight straight to the Rangers at Tropicana field. Clark (3-2) allowed six hits in six-plus innings. John Wetteland got five outs to earn his 299th career save. Angels 6, Orioles 5 Mo Vaughn and Garret Anderson homered in a three-run sixth inning that powered Anaheim. Matt Walbeck and Benji Gil also connected for the Angels, who had lost nine straight and 14 of 15 to Baltimore. Albert Belle and BJ. Surhoff hit sofo homers for the Orioles. · Ramon Ortiz (2-2) was the winner and Troy Percival got his seventh save. Jason Johnson (0-1) took the loss. White Sox 7, Blue Jays 3 Jose Valentin, Frank Thomas and Paul Konerko hit consecutive home~ in the sixth inning and host Chicago ended a three-game skid. Mark Johnson also homered in. sixth, with his two-run shot breaking a 2-2 tie. Valentin homered . in the first, and the long baD display made it easy for James Baldwin (5-0). Kefvim Escobar (2-4) took the loss. '1\vins 5, Mariners 4, 10 innings Cristian Guzman hit a sacrifice fly off Jose Mesa (1-2) in the 10th inning and host Minnesota stopped a five-game losing streak. Jacque Jones went 3-for-3 with a walk and Corey Koskie homered for the Twins. Eddie Guardado (2-1) got the win. Athletics 14, Royals 5 Terrence Long, Jeremy Giambi and Eric Chavez homered as the Athletics set an Oakland record with 10 hits in the seventh inning. The A's sent 13 men to the plate against Jay Witasick and Jason Rakers in the eight-run seventh. Giambi and Ben Grieve each had two hits and one RBI in the inning for the A's, who have won five of their last six on the road. Gil Heredia (3-2) allowed two runs in 6 1-3 innings for the win. Jeff Suppan (1-3) took the loss. Reds ........... . . . ........ . ~,.. 1. Bobby I..JbQnt•. 1.!518 J_,r Grato, 1,4-43 J. Milt! M.-tln. 1A8e • ,.. iooN, 1'.404 I. WM:I Burton, 1,•t'•3 Mete Kentttll, 1,310 ·vanks sweep Tribe at the Jake . With help from two assists by Mar~ Whiten, the : New York Yankees completed a three-game sweep at :Jacobs Field. Whiten, making his first start of the season in cen: ter field, misplayed Shane Spencer's triple and : dropped Ricky Ledee's RBI double in the ninth : inning as the Yankees scored twi~e fo~ a 6-5 victory ; over the Cleveland Indians on Wednesday night: , Injuries to All-Star Kenny Lofton and Jacob Cruz ; have left the Indians with few options in center, and ; Whiten was only out there because manager Char' lie Manuel decided to give Jolbert Cabrera a night : off. The Yankees, like they did all series, took advan: tage and improved to 24-9 all-time at the Jake. : But the wins didn't come easy. New York needed : a weird, ninth-inning double play to win the open' er of the series and· hung on in the second game : before rallying from a 5-1, seventh-inning deficit in : the finale. Spencet, who homered earlier, keyed the come: back with his first career triple, a straightaway shot : over Whiten's head. Scott Brosius tied it at 5 with an : RBI single and scored when Ledee drove in the go; ahead run with a shot to center that Whiten ran ; down on the warning track but couldn't hold on to. . • Jason Grimsley (1-0) pitched two scoreless innings : and Mariano Rivera worked the ninth for his lOth : save and third of the series. C....,. up: Pontiac Excltemerit 2000 WINSTON (Up SCHEDUlE · • ON THE SCHEDULE THE WINSTON C:UP SERIES Butch Orend Nlltlon11, Hlr-·s 210 a Trocki, R1m Touah 200 by Popol 1:30 p.m. • Sunda~ • ESPN AM·ERICAN LEAGUE . · All T1mH E11tem 7:30p.m . • Friday • ESPN2 a Winston Cup, Pontloc E•cltement 400 7: ~0 p.m . • Saturday• ESPN SAY IT ·' The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 FORTY-NtNEVEARS\OUNC: Wallace thinlts thole who tile California Speedway's mimilarity to Michigan Speedway are &really oversimplifying maltera. ''To say California's like Michlpn is totall y llliiUndmtood," said Wal· lace. "This tra ck ha ~ very flat corners ( 14 degrees). Michigan, however. is banked (18 degnes) in the comers." Dale. Earnhardt lumed 49 on Saturday, April 2,9. h was one year a~o that Earnhardt, after winning at Talladega, uid that, if he did not run well al Californ ia Speedway, it was his fault, not the team's. X Since then, Earnhardt has won VABBA-DABRA·DOO! Robby three raees and had 25 top-! 0 finishes in 34races. He led the 1999 Cali- Gordon's Ford carried a Flinlstones fornia l'lte unlll runninc out or fuel paint scllcme here, owing to spon· on the final lap, thus l011ing: a lap and sorship from Universal Studios and Horger King. finish ina 12th. The neon-orange paint hyped the X IT'S NOT THE SAME: Kenny Ptttr ..., JEFF WARNER lnaurance Agency ,..... ..c.,.._, 11110, . .. ICtlonlllnllnc -lllin 113 W. 2nd Street, Pomeroy, OH 45789 Olllce: 992-5479 frontiNASCARP!fon ...to.... tllo TolodtCI_IOII_ ·-or tten to win tbo _ . , . MorftOid's- to S-1'0 NAMP.UIOOIICI- the!ltrical relea seof"The l'lintslones in Viva.kock Vega!i" on April 28 . Place Your Business's Ad here Call The Daily Sentin.el .for details Dave Harris or Matt Haskins 992-2155 ... i z 0 ~ (0 (0 1\) I I I l' N ·!t 1\) i: Q) • a: U1 -g -. Q. ~ 0 X .,- fI ' I ·I .. ,. �Thursday May 4 2000 P-oe B 4 The O.lly Sentinel May4 2000 Mobile Homes for Sale Pomeroy Middleport Ohio 440 APIIrlmenta for Rent 540 Miscellaneous 560 The Dally Senti nel Pets for Sale Public Notice Merchandlae PUIUC NOTICE NOTICE Ia hereby given that on Saturday May 6 2000 at 10 00 am a Pllblle aale will be ho d II 211 WOOl Second Street Poma oy Ohio The Farma a Bank and Sav nga Company extended lot (baa do P . - a Supo Valu) to 11 for caah tht fo low ng collatoral 18M FORD RANGER 4X4 1FTCR11UXRPB51846 1870 CHEVROLET C10 TRUCK CE 402129442 The l'arma a Bank and Sav ngt Company Pomero~ Dhlo ourvoo tho right to bid at th t 11 a and to withdraw the abpve collateral pr o to •• o Funher The Fa mora Bank and Sav ngo Company roeorvea tho ght to eject any o 111 b do aubmlttad Furtha tho above collateral w be eo d n the cond I oh It Ia In with no expruo o mp ltd war onlloa g vtn For further Info mal on contact Sho a Buchanan at 992 2136 (5)3 4 5 3TC 4'>.10 Foirmont !Rented 01 Prieo nc ude.J Po h S o age Ba n A.l!P an ts New Wastut 10 ye sa 100 1..,... -o 36 2 3 bed '2 2566 ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personal a 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity 70 Yard Sale Pomeroy Middleport & VIcinity 1J real ettoto ldYII1IIIng In he F - Felt Hous ng Act o tea whld1 mlll<eo ~ Mllgll Nlw 4 W de 3B A 2BA 12 3 PI Mon Low dow Payme F •• A ee De e v 888 928-3426 Nmlta ion or dlacnm na ion based on race colo e lglon sex am a sta us or na lonal N'w 6 80 3BA 2BA $268 pe mon h ow Down Pa me F ee A F eo Do o 688 928 3426 thloflOWIIIIPOI'ill~ 10 oodven .. -.nypralerenCI REPORTER Orig o any ntention o make any such pre e ence mnat on or d acrtm nation This newspaper w not FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK New Ooub ew de 3 BR 2BA pe mo h ow Dow Pa 111•n F eeA F ee De e y 888 928 3426 J2 ~6 knowingly acoot~t advert sem• 1 for real " ate whld1 s n lola ion of the law Our rooderl are honlby ntonnedlha a dWell ngo adVortlae<l n tho are ava !able on an equa oppoftt.nlty baslo nawo- AERAT ON MOTORS Aepa red New & Reb ca Ro E a s n S ock 800.53 9528 Ohm Valley Publtshmg Co A en on Pub she 825 Third A e Ga po s Oh o 45631 350 Lots & Acreage H LOOK NG FOR LAND? rlQ Rec ea a B lding -800-2 3 8385 AN HONY LAND CO LTD MERCHANDISE fo ow ng Roa Eotato to wit Situate n tho Townoh p of Saltm County of Me go and Sl.ltt of Ohio T oct Ono Bo ng In Sa om Townah p Mo ga County Ohio In Sect on 13 Town 13 Ronge 15 Ohio Company-a purchuo Beginning ot tho oouthwoat corner of 1 1 16 ac e t act now owned by 0 on Davia be ng the no thea1t co ner of the Danv llo School ot thence In o aoutho ly d ractlon obout 1 rodo end 12 feet tot he center of the Danv • Salem Contar Townoh p road th•nc• In a to George Sp ngelon ra cordod In Vo Pego 523 Molga Ca llft t~ Dead Recordo Be ng t he same •••••• conveyldto Harry w Klufl and Mary W Klull bf John c Steinbeck and Mory C Sta nbock by dood ocordld n DHd book 8( Pago 455 of th e Malga County Dead Roco de Pe manen Pa eel No 15 ) 087-QOO Locatad at Route 1 Box 2 M dd aport Ohio 45760 Sa d p openy haa baan app a aed 11 $15 000 00 and cannot oo I fa oaa than two-lh de of appro aement Thla app I 111 II balld upon a vlouol napoctlon of that pan of the p em aea tQ which acceaa waa lid y ava able Tho app a •• a aaauma no eapon11b lily fa and g ve no weight to ••t no thweotarty d ract on lo low ng tho canta line of 11 d rood tract thanoa In o no lhautorty d roct on lot owing Allee Smith 1 th H acre tract thence In a no thoutarly d oct on unknown legal matte • lo ow ng Allco Sm th a aaot nclud ng but not mltad to line 12 rodo and 12 faot concoa ed o atanl doflct1 thence n and 111t1 y and or the presence of d eel on aboutalx roda and harmfu a tax c chemica a I ve feet to the p ace of pollutanll or bag nn ng Te ma of 1111 Ten Pormonent Parcel No 13 Percent ( 0%) day of •• e 00391-QOO ba anco w th n 30 daya James M Soulaby She Iff Locatld 11 31110 Rod Hill Public Notice of Me ga County Ohio Road Langavl a Oh o Stephan D M 01 Atto ney SHERIFFS SALE 45741 8 West Monument Avenue Bank One Financial Sold p oporty hao baon S.rv ce1 Inc va eppraloed at $15 000 00 end Dayton Oh o 45402 Robon t Lomban Jr 11 a connot 1111 lor looo then 3T 5(4)(11)(18) (5)41 83TC Me ga County Common two-thlrdo of appreloamant Pleaa CaH No 911-CV-082 Th o app alaal o booed In pu auanca of an order upon a v aual napec:tlon or Public Notice aaued f om Common P ••• that pan of tho pram 101 to Court with n ond fo the wh ch accaaa wao raod ly County of Mega State of IVIIIIble The oppra II 8 SHERIFF S SALE OF REAL Ohio on the 8th dty of aoouma no raaponalbllty ESTATE Decombor 1999 and to me fo and g vo no wo ght to Gano a Codo 11881 d rected I wll offer fo aale unknown legal mattan Revlald Codo 2329.26 11 Publ c Auct on n the Including but notllm ted to THE STATE OF OHIO Malga County Courthouae concaolad or lattnt dafacta MEIGS COUNTY Second Stroot Pomeroy and or the preaence of C TV LOAN FINANCIAL Ohio on Wodntadoy the harmful or toxic cham ca 1 SERV CES INC Pia nl II 15th day of June 2000 11 pollul.lnll or gaaoa VI 10 00 am of aa d day tho Torma of aolo Tan HARRY PICKENS JR at II Po cent (10%) day of aa e Defendant bolance w thin 30 daye n purouanca of an 0 dat In Memory Jamaa M Soulaby She If of Sa a n the abovo enl1111d of Mllga County Oh o act on I w offer for oolo 11 n Lovtng Memory of Stephen D Mlloo Attorney pub c auction In PorMroy 18 Will Monument Avenue DORES ARNOLD Ohio n tho above namad Dayton Ohio 45402 County on F day tho 8th who pas ed away on 3T 5(4)(11)(18) day of June 2000 1.1 10 0 (5)411183TC May 4 1998 a m the following deac lbad eal oolala God ooked a ound his Public Notice alluate n the County of garden Me go and State of Oh o He found an empty p a e SHERIFF S SALE and n the C ty of Pome oy He knew you we e IU1~1lt1d Stat.. of America to-wit M Pearman al a S tuatad n the County of suffering County Common Mo go n the Stale of Oh o He knew the road was Plaaa caae No 99-CV.012 and In the Townah p of In pursuance of an o de Sallabury rough eaued from the Common Baing n Sal abu y He closed your weary eyes Pleae Coun w thin and fo Townah p Me ga County He called you home tha the County of Mo ga Slate OhiO and atualtd n Range Oh o on the 5th day of 13 Town 2 Section 26 Oh o n gbt 2000 and to me Companya Purchue Sadly m ssed by wile I will offer fo ule Beginning on the nonh a da M ld ed Ch dren Mary at Auction In tho of Unll>n Avenue Road at Me ga Courthouot the aouthtaat corner ol Pa cy Jane and Bobby and Street Pomeroy Thomaa Eb n a 3 oc e at ,;.======fam=l=e~sl June Oh o on Frldty 8th ol of thence nonh 8 dog " " 1S :1000 II 10 the 30 ..., uat 301 foal along II d di!JI tho following RHI Thomas Eblin a aaat line 6 " Ealale to-wit ::..:..::;::..:;:::.::.:.;;:.~....::;:.;;._ thence nonh 68 degreaa 4~ une I 1 fJ7<>· Sltualld In the Vlllga of mlnutao aoat 130 fool to tho apnl I 3 2000 I~:~:~:~~ In the County of road leading up tht hill: 11 and the State of thence along the weal tide In Lolling :Memory of aold road noflh 25 Knc•wn aa and bag nn ng degroea 30 m nutta oaat of:My '13 o fie on the aaat aida of tho roed 107 leal than co aouth fl lood ng from Middleport to dogreeo 30 mlnutoo weal 'DO:NV!£/D 'f. Rutland Ohio on the New 138.2 feel !honea aouth 27 YOS'T: ]'R H 11 Road altha nonh line of degreea 48 mlnutaa aaa~ Ph II p Jones land thence 134 7 foal thence oouth 8 13U13 nonh &-1 4 well 3 chains degreoa oaal 41 8 fttl to and 58 I nka to a llake at oald Un on Avenue Road Ralph Spooner a south line thence aoulh 82 deg aaa 7 cha na and 95 I nka to a weal 268 5 laot along the Yeste day I tfiougfit of alike thence eoulh 2 weal north aida of aald Union you and my fieart s6ed 7 cha ne and 71 I nka to tho Avenue Rood to tho place of north ne of 11 d Phillip beginning containing 1 54 a tea fo rlie me nones Jonee land thence north acrea more !" leu fiaw nllt been gotte 72 weol 8 chaine end 22 Coal 011 Gao and other nka to tht plact or mlnerala are reeervad and tfiat al ays ve e o beg nn ng conlllnlng 3 89 not aold w th the lghl to dea I w sfi every li ng IC ea e1erv1 to m ne amove Sev ng and excepting tho and develop aame wllh could of been opped n reaervatlona made by V H njury to aurfKI time because J d dn t Horton In hie dold doled Parco 114.01 50 Janu1ry 8 1884 excepting Said premlaeo Locatld 11 ant lings o fiange I aleo one half acre aold by 31760 Un on Avenue ltll.e tfiem JUSt fie way Martha Ruaeel to Lucinda PorMroy Oh o 457811 Dodaan off tho ooutheaat Sa d p em aoo Appraltliey were now you not corner of the premlaoa al $15 004l;_00 and cannot ba be ng fie e eems so herein deacrlbad the name oold for 1011 than two-th da being conveyed by P F of that amount st a 19e '13ut eally Ezlec and wile to w A TERMS OF SALE 10% of tfi ng liave not bee Hamlin truatte by dttd appralaad value down lhl May25th 1877 real due w lh n 30 daya of lo you al ays n my Alao exoepllng out of tho the dati of Confirmation n nd Someday we VIII above deiCrlbod premltoa Jamoa M Souloby ona and one fourth 1011 Sher II Meigs County Ohio be toge lie aga n a aold by Eva Snyder and 3T (5)4 of a o lie ttme 18 3TC Me I Snyder hor huabond (5)4 l a•••• J Someone Specwl ' TRANSPORTATION C~LL NORA DONOHEW AT 304 895-3445 CEN UA 2 SH PLE REA JY TURNED DOWN ON SOC AL SECUR TY ISS ? No Fee Un ess WeW n 888 582 3345 FINANCIAL Jo Low alw·ays, You one and only "''''I 'Dawn .:M Sssy REA L ESTATE 810 Home Improvements NEW BANK REPO ONLY G LEFT Owe Fna 304 36 295 ng A a abe EMPLOYME NT SER VICES BANK REPOS ONLY 1411 00 DOWN I ASSUME LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS W LL PAY TO RELOCATE HOME EASY F NANC NG AVA LA&LE 30475HIH SE RVI CES 810 Home Improvements For Mo t Rockspnngs UMC Bake Sale at Gods Net Pomeroy Sat 10 am fo ma 100 Cal 800 43 8 64Hra 8 30 AM S PM \ I t I I �• Pllge Be • ~ Dally Sentinel ,.. ~ _...,.' ..• . .... . Thursday, May 4, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • ~ Thursday, May~· 2000 The Dally Sentinel • Page Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • ~7 .~~ALLIL~ESYOO~OPp---------------------------~==~~==~====~======================~'= BRIDGI No Credit • Slow Credit· Blnkruptcy Repo • Olvorded · JONES' WORRYIID!!! No l:mbari'IIAIMI\t... You're Treated with Reapectl Equlp....,n1 Pam Factory Authori.-1 c--IHPIUta Dealf:n. (7 40) 367 -0266 I ·800·950·3359 ,.....,.... 11100 St. Rt 7 Soulh QuaUt)'1 Vlriet)', Low PriCietl • That's Us! Bedding & Vegetable Flats $6.60 10" Hanging Baskets $6.60 Wide Assortment of Herbs Annuals & Perennials in 4" Pots for .941! each Mornlnl Star Rd. CR JO Remodeling, Roofing New Additions, Pole · Buildings, Etc. Free Estimates 740.992·1709 •121100 1 mo 750 East State Street I1Athen,s,.Ohio 45701 OI.D LOCKZ4 CfiMPGitOO"D Phone (740) 593-6671 46909 SR 124 6/29/mo. Vegetable Plants, Bedding Plants, Hanging Baskets, Porch Boxes, Combination Pots, Potted Geraniums, , Phlox, Azaleas, Rhododendrons, Lilac Trees, Assorted "Get in while you can, apace ia limited" s--· ':t:le'l• It •I> " ?t-eel- /H S<tte AMD K6·2 500 CPU 64 Megs Ram, 6.4 Gig hard Drive, 17" Monitor .26 DPI., CO-Rom, 56 K V.90 Modem, 100/10 Network Card Mouse, Keyboard, Speakers Lexmark Z 11 Color Printer Windows 98 Se.:;ond Edition Wordperfect Suite 8 1 month FREE Frognet Internet Access! $899.00 219 E. 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio Used Appliances l Parts- All Makes 99,2·1.550 The Appliance Man MYERS PAVING Henderson, WV 871-2487 or 448-1428 Ken You"B' <4/1i/OO 1 mo. pd. Fax 304-675-2457 •Driveways • Tennis Courts •Parking Lots • Playgrounds •Roods • Streets WV Contractors Lie. #003506 WIN,ID Standing timber.Jarge ·or small tracks. Top prices paid also. Dozer work. ROBERT BISSELl. CONSTRUCTION •New Homes ' • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-1871 frn Estimates Call T&R Logging after 8:00 pm 740-992-5050 (Randy) Now Renting High & Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio I&L IIISUlATIOII & COIISTRUCJIOII 140·992·S2J2 7/22ffFN Vinyi Siding, Roofing, Replacement Windows, Seamless Gutlers & Downspout, .Garage room .t/281 mo. pd. ~~~!~n~·:~:: ****************** "I" * Concrete Block ** ** ** CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE UpgrAdes HO Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 Located beside The Grill 740-992·1135 I Cell Phone 674-3311 Shrubs Open Daily 9·5 Sun 12·5 Co~r~plfter PerforlfiAnce "We're Back" Decks, Boat Docks; & Work, $300.00 COVlll'lll $500.00 Starburet to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM ·8 PM CIJ.ASSUIF81EDSI tbalppllanca Man We Service All Makes • Washers- Dryers Ranges- Refrigerators Freezers- Dish Washers .........,ltlda 1111.1.. ~11100 IN~. ,. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages . • Replacement Windows ' • Room Additions ·Roofing ' COMME~CIAL and RE51DEIIT1AL FREE ESTIMATES 740·992•7599 (NO SUNDAY.CALLS) . • Blown lo&ulation 992·2772 ForAIIYourHome lm rovement Needs Shade River HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. R•piGHMft. .... Body "''" All replacement parts Free Delivery 740-7 42-950 l 'Toll Free ''n *""' HtpDpr Ag. Service Nutrena Western Pride 12% Sweet Feed $5.00/50 lb. HI Sortn!l Seeds 8 Fertilizer Hou.., & '1\-ailer Sites ·: , Land Clearing & ' Grading Septic SumetBome BAUM LUMBER State Route 248 Clle1ter. OH •Estes Rockets and Accessories •Trains by Lionel & MTH •K-Line •Gargraves Track •Athearn •Model Power •Atlas •Lifeline (740)992·3131 I ' I •' • I • •' :· ~CHIEf, MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. PEOPLES SECURITY'S, UNITED FINANCIAL SERviCES C() iOU t<:.Ef>.L.I ZE: l ~ 001', ( No\ 1\W~ OF lf\"1 1 '(~;.<;,,If\'( ~~E~~~~D : Mike Sharp 740·992•7945 740-949-3608 {'<..· ~'(Of'\«.1~ ' m '<t.f'.JCr Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45780 Medica~e Supplements; Life Insurance; Burial., .. , and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergency Funds; Mortgage; Major Medical• Nursing Home. ~- · JJ/ 200etl- "Take the pain out of paintinsLet me do it for you" 23 Haod to manege ' 24 Becltetor'aor 992-3490 OUR TEACMER WANTS U5 TO I'LL JUST SAV WE WERE OUTOF'TOWNAND I DIDN'T TIME TO WRIT£: ANVTIIIN6 .. • •' • ' • • • I -;.·' S· ~ -=' Friday, May 5, 2000 '''• Alllllureoru appear 10 be makinJ a meJor adjustment in ,their lives in the year ahead. Chanc;:es are youn is Qne that'll rcflec:l favorably on your financial wherewithal. • TAURUS (April lO.May 20) Be1uty and esthetic• an: extteme· ly lmporWtl in lhe tclecdon of . your purchaseo 1oday. The problem arises when yOII apond beyond fOUr 11111111 for nonellen• sloll,.mt. Od a jump on life by undentandlnJ the inftuencea thll'll aovem you In lhe yW ahead. Send for your Aslro-Oreph pR!di<llont by moltina Sl to AttnMiroph, cJo thlt newtpoper, P.O. Box 1758, Mumoy Hill Station, New Yortt. NY 101,6. Be ' "" to stilt y011r Zodiac •Ian. OEMIHI (May ll·luno :Ill) Mo.. al•• and tab ritoy bo noceuary today when II eomoo to R!ladons whh o1hers . tr you expect mo.. from them than y011're wllllnato pUI 0\lt, y011'1l bo oudly dl11ppolnted . ; t per inch one ~ su· from the Classffledsl •' . •• • • • • 'I; •• ( 34 und ...... • Allpaa.a lhlt : two • comprl- . Opening lead: t J . 311 Type ol ca~~~ : 43 Sliorthend , ' 45 Patron 47 Abaul (2 wda.) 48Col-.of Watching students play, I see b-+--1-•n•cdc• •. bridge in the real world.lt isn't all 411 w- pill· Mount Olympus. Take, for exam50 Plld tdhle!l; 52 Actor .• . ple, this deal. Why did South open ·RobbiM 1' • one club? How should she have J...-+--+-1--+-lfa~to ·i• poet • • '. played in four spades after West J.r++-+-f114 Qermen :; leads the diamond jack? article ••· South opened one club because L-...L....J.....I.-L... ;"f.• she had a heart in with her diamonds .. honest! .. and thought CELEBRITY CIPHER ,~ she had 4-4-2-3 distributipn. by Luis campoa • North's do11ble was negative, ~ Cil>her ~ ... aoolodlrom quolatlono bl' fii!IOUI """""· pu1 ond ,:; • - ' · EJ\CI\ ciplllf ono!ltat'. showing exactly four spades. (A Todly'J c/UII: G &qull/ro C •• one-spade response after the overcall guarantees at least five .) 'F'Y V GWIOXZA NWOB UZFXPZ South. did well not Io pass, converting it into a penalty double. VOE UP UZFXP GZA·FO·AWIZ·SPPz : : Ron Klinger, the Australian •• NWOBN. XMVX'N UMVX UP EW.' .: expert. teacher and author, •• devised the Rules of Six and Four. UFRRFP OPRNWO .•• . For a low-level penalty double, PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "SIMp opana wllttln ua an Inn for Phantoms. In add the number of trumps you momtng WI aweep out !he lhadowl.' - Guion Baehelard :, • hold to the level at which your opponent has overcalled. If the WOlD answer is six or more, you have OAMI • enough trumps to consider going • after a penalty. Then, add 'the • QRaorronga number of exp~cted winners in four their suit to th level ~ which low to form ,I;.. your ·opponent overcalled. If the I MD DA E answer is four or more,.y,ou have , enough t'rump winner,s to gci for a penalty. So, thi s South hand sat-' isfies ttie Rule of Six, but not the ABETA Rule of Four; no good. 4 North's jump to game was aggressive but understandable. Arter winning with· dummy's In a written to a sumA N C K K ~o ·mons: diamond queen, declarer should "I would to serve, but duck a trump. If East 'returns a . 5., ~~ / first you will have to make ar• diamond.- South discards a club ;::::::::::::::·:•~raDgements to • - - - my • - • • loser. Whatever West does now. HALBEC declarer d.raws . trumps .with the i 0 I f--T .,,.., ..:,1;..8::...;.1 :....:;l...::....r-1 -G) Complete tho chuckle quo!ed spade ace and cruises home, using by fltllng In tho milling words . ' _ , • • • • ' • dummy's diamond winners. If at '---'-..L-....1.-L-.-'-_. you dovolop from ttep No. 3 below. trick three East switches to a club, 1 A PRINT NUMBERED South finesses the jack (West ~ LETTERS IN SQUARES surely holds the club ace for his •· • UNSCRiiMBLE FORI · bidding) and is firmly in control. . ANSWER I I I • .. :. j' I I .. .•. ,, CANCER (Iurie 21-July 2l) A failure to Jet bya:oncs be byaones in your deallnas With ~;o-won.e~ or ll.~soclates today won't help you w:hirve whul you need IO &el accompli,;hed. Move on from 1he past. LEO !July 2J·AUJ. 221· In order to uppease an asKoc:ialll: todmy ~ou mi11M be uked t.o ,soc:ial,lu wilh a per>on you'd rather l1nore. For the "ke pfhar· mony. llrive to be friendly. It won't kill you. . •. VIRGO CA•I· 23-Sept. 22) Be especlolly ca,.(ul to whOm you brottd<a" yoor ..r..r pis today. a ..... chonce t<imeonc whO Is jellooo or you mlahtii)IIO hamper or Impede y011r plllls . LIBRA(!lept. 23.0.:t. 23il'le· concel•ed nociont;c-iolly 11111· ll:ivt ones. on how thina• will wort out today could trip YOII up. Don't let an uninformed l11111i· nlllon worlt aaalnll you. Be pot• ThO,.., Ill ... SCORPIO (Oct. 24-!';ov. 22) lnlllld 01' rocutlnl.., Hif·-· Ina deal!... lodoy, loot< for WI)IIO aenerote ·aonct will and reopecl 11om yo<!t tc.p your pertonal material wontaln check. $AOI1TARIUS !No•. 23-Dec. .,,..!-. · 21) Jusl because olhers may not be in complete accord with ~our ideas today is no reason to belteve it'l a rtHettiOr\ on you J'l"r'SORII· I ty. They have valid ·~so'1s for disagreejnJ. CAPRICORN ,Dec . 22-Jan . '19) The nteds of someone you• like may 1u1 hard at your heart ltrinp today. It's ob.yto sacrifice on their behalf if necessary, but don'1 ove,.•tond your<etrbeyond your ca~ililic~ . AQUARIUS (Jan :ZO.Feb. 191 Reo\ o"ured. you'll lind .what you "' tooklna for 1r you roou• aolely on the flaWs of friends. However. be aware that they will bcsln scruUnizin& you moq cl011ely in n=tum . PISCES (Feb. 20·March 201 !I'll be your own raulllr you a~t yourulf In way over our head 1n a competitive development today. Btrore chllllenalnJ. make cenain you are nor overmatched en~ have odequate bBCk ~up. ARIES 1Man:h 2l·Aprll 191 l'llohlna beyond the. llmlll in Older lo Dke 1 point toda~ could . jeoponllzo a valued relationship . boit'1 lei •10 tomproml~e lhe lmponance or rrlendohlp•. . ' I' j~ ~ns~u Shrank- Crumb· . . r 1· 1 1'. I' I' I . : I 1· lmyl I Sen·tinel •• I ., s ·.·.a ···· ·'·.., 32 c.n--•Y Pass To get a current weather report, check the ,,. -~ ~. 41 1 27Lion'allome , I · Trade-In's Welcome Your last stop car shop ' : • • •>· Obi. · 25Woode~ Eaal I Across from Super-America In lower Pomeroy Before 6 p.m. Leave Message Aker 6pm· 614-985-4180 1• 2• North m~ater'a I' 1 I I For the best deals in the area for Pre-owned cars & trucks Interior FREE ESTIMATES Weal . 22 Faucial ten.onl I RIVERVIEW MOTORS LINDA'S PAINTING South 1 • (IJ 1. ""' ... ...,. 18 E1111 dl... · •· 111 Pfpn -· -. Local-~5264 •''' I 10Jepe-lllh :· P-where: the: • Free Estimates petllgiiW.Y 7T- 11 Btg13 . ' ! : THE BORN LOSF.R I , tllN.uo.ti'l:fr.HittGS.J "'i-,J'~-o.--' Are Your Plant Beds Ready? Weeding: Mulching• Pruning:Edglng Planting and Retaining Walls 8 Study of plllnta (abbr.) -In . . -lor I ' . A.prll Slto.,ero Bring May Flowertl/ 8 Curved linea 8 Narrow-er 37 Mad. apacllltty 38 Sloth 40 undmoaaure BY PHILLIP ALDER j Bryan Reeves www.sunsethome.c ' 1 .Jbyru1 cry 2 Wh"eHouoa In IIIII Ia 3 Spoonbender o.ller 4 Artlll'a apart· ment, maybe 5 Connection From real world j 740-742-3411 • 385emaator LodVIr DPWN no!- : New Construct.ion & Remodeling • Kitchen Cabinets Vinyl SidingRoofs - Decks • Garages Free Estimates . •. lrialrum~~nt 33 Etu, lor one 58 35 Medeateep , ;• ~FRA~NK&EAR~N~E~ST~~--------------------~~~-·-·....................~ Utililiee Advertise QUALITY LANDSCAPE welcome Shop, home... & .BANKRUPT£Y Construetlon y •&76532 • Q83 58 Whole 57 G - martc.c continenti : • \ rate Free Estimates Pond estimates SyotelrUI I THIN SPMHEnll I !' 411 ;,oo 1 mo Dd. Size • JD 550 G Rate $50 per hour Call for minimum LOWEE%Y'S BODACIOUS DIIT· It .~ervice• RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL 0 FREE ESTIMATES... FUIJ.Y INSURED N · Dozer For Hire I IT BuUdoaer & Boclchoe; . M A . Nutrena Hunters Pride Dog Food $6.75/50 lb. . . . I CALL .. n ....... R • J 6 long ......., lloh 48 RR depot 48 P'-ln proximity 51 Trtecr 55 Sea nymph • KJ 7 4110{00 1 mo Dd Brian Morrison/Racine, Ohio (740) 985-3948 East aQJ I K 9 7 • K Q 10 9 8 2 12 wda./ 28Bibtlca29 Oedtpua30 Roolodge 31 Vecctne IIUnM deitlre " ,.,..,..,..,,.,..,.. • 10 Joseph Jacks 740.992·2068 . N Weat I A63 2 •A7543 ESSA\' ON I'RA't'IN6 .. New Roofa • Repalra • Coating • Gutters • Siding • Drywall • Painting • Plumbing Fraa Eatlmates 28TVho1H •AKQ94 • 9 65 4 South • & 6- R E T E ~opy SHUTS 71-fE :BARNEY YELLOW FLAG ** YARD SALE * POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT '* * P/B CONTRACTORS, INC.· ENDTOEND * * MAY 5 ALL DAY *. ~ .CONCRETE BACKHOE SERVIQS ***************** c MASONRY BOBCAT SEIVIQS s . I Holt SoME. ' 1 mo pd. JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUOION ... ·'• Ani- 10 Prevloua PUDlo hkery buya Dealer: South Qoalit Residential &Commercial Service BISSELL BUILDERS' 05-04.00 I 10 I 54 14 ,Young cow 15 Jelly baoa 18 Sprontoh ount 17 Poyche parts 18 S1rtlnge 21 Olonow 23Heremroom Mao - -tung Vulnerable: Neither RUOuGI!Iy Emergency Beeper: 540-1141 . North 740-742·8015 or 1·877·353-7022 Phone: 304-529-2566 Fax: 304-5 29-2567 Toll Free: 877-457-8904 Lo<:al773-5011 ' t Entry Doors Patio Doors 2425 Eighth Avenue Huntington, WV 25703 949·2249 Racine, Ohio 13B~um ' I A 10 2 Electrical Contractor WV003114 Dump Truck Service Limestone, Gravel Agricultural Lime Sand and Dirt promtMIIC& 12 Oextaroua • J Pritchard Electric Company, Inc. Dailey Trucking women . '''· HECK UP'l£ Quality Driveways, patios, sidewalks 25 yrs experience Free Estimates ' 1 Men and 7f'enon.ol Your CONCRETE CONNECTION 41 42 44 45 ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER . '"'"'" 1 mo. Del. Spring Season 740-949-7039 Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 1o· Syracuaa. Now Open For Camping· Fishing - Boating • Nightly • Weekly • Monthly • Seasonal Convenience Store/ Bait.& Tackle ..AUliil. Paying seq.oo par&•'¥ 992-5776 Racine Hauling • Umestone • Gravel• Sand • Topsoil• fill Dirt • Mulch • Bulldozer Servi(es (740) 992·3470 45771 HUB BARDS GREENHOUSE ""'.i ....... f'c Racine, Ohio Progreealve top line. Uc. It 0()..50 nntllfn PSI CONSTRUOION Radne,Ohlo l-740-949-2115 t!:sWICI('S • . SELF STORAGE HAOUNCJ ami ' 29870 Baehan . Road EXCAVfiTING Thursdays AT8:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH . AB MU... Tnctor & Coolvlllf, OH 4$723 Stop In And See Steve Riffle Sales Representative Larry Schey · HILL'S Pomeroy Eagl. . Club Bingo On NEA Cro11word Puzzle .Nomad - Teapot · BATHROOM 'I ', '• "If your teacher asks why you are late to scnool,' the :: . : mom told her son, "just say you have three sisters and onlv one BATHROOM." -:;- �.- - .. ' .. .. -- • ., • ''· I • Page B 8 • The Dally Sentinel Thur.aday, May 4, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio SuperSonics silence Jazz 104-93, tie first-round series at 2-l SEATTLE (AP) - For a team led by grizzled veter:ms with so much playoff experience, the Utah Jazz lost their composure like a bunch of rookies. After trailing by 17 points in the third quarter, the Jazz got within two in· the fourth quarter before self-destructing in the final minutes against the Seattle SuperSonics on Wednesday night. As the result, the Sanies won 104-93, tying their first-round playoff series with Utah at 2-2. Game ' will be played Friday night in Salt bke City with the winner to open a second-round Western Conference series Sunday in Pordan·d . Tonight, Milwaukee is at Indiana for the deciding Game 5 of their first-round Eastern Conference sebes. "We couldn't match their The Sonics got anotl:u;r outintensity;' Jazz coach Jerry Sloan the final 3:40. said ( Sloan and Karl Malone were standing perform~nce from Gary Or the way Seattle rea~d to both ejected in the final two min- Payton, wh~ had his first career playoff triple-double with a career pressure wtth the game on....:tlJ utes. • line. Who would have thought the playoff-high 35 points, 10 The Jazz left Salt Lake Ci • Jazz, of all teams, would lose their rebounds and 11 assists. And Utah had trouble detepding young with a 2-0 lead and could have · poise? ended ihe series in Seattle. "I never like a deciding game, Rashard Lewis, _who had 20 But they threw too many tem- but that's what ~e have," Malone points , and Vin Baker, with 18. "If we play like tlhis again Friper tantrums at the end of Game said. 4 and ended up being whistled for "We're still breathing," Seattle day night, we'll he OK," Payton said . "Everybody'. Is playing well SIX technicals,. including four in coach Paul Westphal said. for" us. It'; a lot easier when everybody is playing well." Westphal, whose rotation off tlhe bench has been criticized this season, used eight players with Seattle's starters supplying 95 of its points. · Byron Russell led the Jazz -wifh 26 points , while Malone had 23 points and 14 rebounds. For the second consecutive game, Malone found himself in foul trouble. American Legion aids schools, A2 Eagles .continue to soar, Bl .. . s.turclay H!p: lOs: Low: 101 Details, A3 •• , Meigs County's - Volum e ~o . Numb<'r -·- - Hometown Newspaper - Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ns so Arrai TODAY'S SCOREBOARD ·' SNnle al Ullh, 8 p.m. Sacramento all. A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m. Trimble 6, Eastern 5 Tnmble .................. ....011 300 1,. 6·9·1 Eastern .....................002 030 0 • Bltterlft Trimble: Faires (W) and Guinther 5-8-4 va. Sept. 23 - MBNA.com 200. Dover. Del. All Pro Bumper to Bumper 300, Concorcl , N.C Oct. 21 - Rockingham 200, Rock1ngham. N .C. Wednesday's scores · Meigs 4, Miller 3 Miuer .............. ........... 101 010 0• Meigs ........ .... 011 · 010 1 z 3·7·2 4·3·5 BatterIn Sept. 2 - Dura Lube 200, Oartlngton , S .C. Sept. 8 - Autollte Platinum 250, Richmond, Oct. 7 - NHL conference semifinal slate Eastern: Will (L) and Faulk Aug. 19- napaonUne.com 250, Brooklyn, Mich. Aug. 25- Food City 250, Bnstol. Tenn. Toronto 3. New Jersey 2; series tied 2·2 CoiOf'ado 3, Detroit 2·0T;Colorado leads Oct 29 - Sam's Town 250, Millington. Tenn . · Nov. 4 - Outback Steakhouse 200. Avon· dale, Ariz. Nov. ~ 1 -holwheefs.oom 300, Homestead, Fta. Driver atandlnga 1. Je ff Green 1 ,443. 2. Todd Bodine, 1,404, 3. Man Kenseth, 1,370. 4. Randy La~o . 1,328. 5. Ron Hornaday, 1,241. 6. Kevin Grubb, 1, 162. 7. Oav1d Green, 1, 145. 8. Elton Sawyer, 1,1 12. 9. Jason Keifer, 1,111 , 10. Ke\lin Harvlck, 1,092. 11. Hank PaOI;e r, Jr.. 1,056. 12. PhR Parsons, 1,007. 13. Jeff Purvis, 981 . 14. Jay Sauter, 976. 15. Ton~ Raines, 975. 18. Diet< Trickle, 946. 11. Casey AlWOOd, 940 18. Mart< Martin, 905. 19. BuckShot Jones, 889. 20. Mark Green, 793. 21 . Mike Dillon, 875 22. Jeff Burton, 845. 23. Lyndon Anilck, 830. 24 . Jimmie Johnson, 829 25. Hul S1r1ckMn, 822. 27. Mike McLaughlin, 812. 28. Blaise Alexander, 802 . 29. Bo:bt>Y tlamllton Jr., 796. 30. Kenny Wallace, 778 3, . Jason Leffler, 755. 32. Kenny Irwin, 749. 33. Tim Fedewa, 732. 34. Chad Chaffin. 716. 35. Joe Neml!lchek, 101 . 36, P.J. Jones, 539. 37 . Mike Borkowski, 467. 38. Jason Jarrett, 450. 39. Michael Waltrip, 427 40. Wayne Grubb , 41 3. 28. Adam Petty, 813. -.r series 3-1 Meigs: Roush, lyncn (W) (7) and Stewart Tonight's game Miller: Bolyard (L) and Tumer Philadelphia al Plilsburgn. 7•30 p.m. Frlday'a games Detroit at Colora®, e p.m. Dallas at San Jose, 9:30 p.m. Meigs 18, Jackson 7 o .. Jackson ...... .............. 003 202 Melgs ........................ 920 304 7·8-6 Saturday'a games 18·14-1 x• latteriH (W), Hysell and Harris Gnffllhs (L), Snyder (5) aM Lamben Nl!lw Jersey at Toronto. 1:30 p.m. ' Laudem>~ Wlnaton Cup slate The NASCAA Winston Cup schedule, win· ne" In Plren!Mses, and driver point standings: Feb. 20 - Oaytona 500, Oaytona Beach, Fla. (Dale Jaffett) ' Feb. 27 - AL standings E.oatom Dlolalon W L M Ium New Yortc ...... :........ ~ ........ t8 8 .692 Boston .............................. 14 10 .583 Baltlmore .......................... 15 11 Toronto ............................. 14 15 .4113 .m Tamga Bay ........ ,................ 9 17 .346 Control Dtvlalan Chicago ............................ 18 10 .&13 CLEVELAND .................. 13 11 .542 Kansas City ..................... 13 15 .4114 , 10 Calli. (Jeremy Mayfield) May 6 - Wettern DlvlekJn t,lay 28 - Coca.Cola eoo, Concord, N.C . June 11 - Kmart -400, Brook~n. Mich. Juno 18- Pocono 500, ~Pond. Pa. .1'1.. June 4 - MBNA Platinum 400, Oo\ler, DeL 1'1 n June 25 - Wednelday•s acorea July 1 - Pepsi400, 0ay1ona Beach, Fla. NY. Yankees 6, CLEVELAND 5 July V- Now England 300, Loudon, N.H. July 23- Pennsylvania 500, Long Pond. Aug. 5 - 9rlckyatd -400, Indianapolis. Aug. 13 - GlObal C10111ng at Tha Glen. Olon, N.Y. Aug. :zb- Popsl-400, Brooklyn, Mich. Aug. :ze - goracln~,com 500, Brtatol, Tenn. $aPt. 3 ~. Soulhem 500, Danlnglon, S.C. Tems 5, Tampa Bay 1 Anaheim 6, Baltll1l0fe 5 Chicago Whke So< 7, Toromo 3 Minnesota 5, SeaHie 4 (10) -In· Oakland 14, Kansas City 5 Today'a 1181MB Anaheim (Hill 2-3) at lattimor• (Musstna 1- 21. 3;05 p.m. CLEVELAND (Finley 3.Q) at Toronto (Wells 4·1), 7•05 p.m. Te~Cas Save Mart/Kragen 350k, Sono· ma. Celli. Boston 4 , Detroit 2 7:1 5p.m. Pontiac Excitement 400, Rich· monct •. va. 11 .560 14 .500 14 .500 15 ,~23 Seattle ........ .. .................... 14 A:naheim .. ...... ......... :......... 14 Oaktand ........................... 1... Texas ................................ 11 (Jell GordOn) April 30 - NAPA Auto Parts 500, Fontana, {Loaiza 1-1) at TaMlH! Bay (Van 1-1), Detroil (MIICI<I 0.5) at MIM&&Ota (Millon 2.Q), 8:05p.m . · Stf)t. 1 - Ctte\lrolet Monte Carto 400, Rich· monel, Va. ,. Sept. 17- Nl!lw Hampshire 300, Loudon. Sept 24- MBNA.com 400, Dover, Del. Oct. 1 _; NAPA AutoCare 500, Martinsville, Va . . OCt. N.C. 8 - UAW·GM Quality 500. Concord, Oct. 15- Winston 500, Talladega, Ala . Oct. 22 - POll Secret Microwave 400, Friday's game• at Toronto ~ Roc~/:,t~m:..N8ieckor Aulo Part&IDura lube , 500k A ndal Arl Baltimore (Erickson 0·0) at N.Y. 't'lhkH1 · No\1~ 2 _8Pen~ion 4 oo. ,Homestead, F.la. (Hernandez 4· 1), 7:05p.m. CLEVELAND (Nagy P PliiMe- Prlyu, Pqe A:S 1-4) ,, our "NEW" FORD• UNCOLN• MERCURY VEHICLE You will know what we paid, so you'll NEvER PAY TOO MUCH! READS PROCLAMATION -Janet Howard, presi· dent of the Meigs County Board of County Commissioners, read the board's proclamation of Thursday as Meigs County Day of Prayer during ttie commun~ ty prayer seJvice helq on the courthouse steP!!. ~l" . . ..... ,, '.' ,.,.. ... ~ MUSIC -:- S~nts of Carleton Sch,!X>I In Syracuse performed a medley of Inspiration"!! ~s during Jhu1Sday's Meigs Cowlty Day of Prayer ser· vide, held at~ Meigs County Courthouse. The chi~ dren ,sang' !11d repeated the lyrics rJf the songs In American Sign Language. (Bri!l1 J. Reed photos) ' . . - . v - • ~- ments BY BRIAN J. REED Lentes said the three are charged SENTINEL NEWS STAFF wi th breaking into the old Park POMEROY - Arraignments Street School in Middleport, have begun in the cases of seven now used as a village storage men indicted last week by the building, and attempting to steal Meigs County grand jury. a number or bicycles which The indictments and report of were stored there. grand jury were filed in Meigs The charges against the three County Common Pleas Court men are fifth-degree felonies. and involve three cases of breakShaver's trial! was set for July ing and entering, a rape case, 18, and his bond was set at and other offenses . $50,000, with 10 percent cash Indicted were Donald Shaver, allowed. He is charged with a Gallipolis, on a charge of fifth-degree felony. domestic violence; Gary T. Lentes said Shaver is an Rydenbark, Charles L. Stewart, alleged multiple domestic viaand Richard M. Warne~ke II, all lence offender, having been preof Middleport, ·each for breaking viously jailed on similar charges. Lentes said that a search warand entering; Jeffrey W. Ohlinger, Pomeroy, having a rant relating to a drug investigaweapon under disability: Ronald tion led officers to find a W Vance, Pomeroy, rape : and weapon in Ohlinger's Pomeroy John R . Williams, also kn<Jwn as home. Ohlinger, 43, is a suspectJohnny Ward, Pomeroy, corrup- ed drug abuser; lentes' office tion of a minor and gross sexual said, arid the charge of having imposition. weapons under a disability Appearing before Judge Fred relates to his· drug dependency w·Crow III earlier this week, or suspected drug dependency. Stewart, Rydenbark and WarThe charge against him is a necke· were declared indigent, fifth-degree felony. and were appointed counsel The rap e charge against Vance, . through the public defender's a first-degree felony, and the office. ' gross sexual imposition charge, a Steven L Story will represer)t third-degree •felony, involve 8~ydenba~k. g_d Pat and 11 year-old .female victims, tetfitJSI\,~~ •~III>J. I :J.-·qt 3 ., Each ~ere , released on , of gross sexual ,imposition and $10,000 personal recognizance corruption of a minor against bonds, and trials were set for Ward, third and fifth-degree July 11 . felonies, allegeclly involve Ward's · Prosecuting Attorney JohQ young stepdaughter. . Factory Invoices (<'nt s held or grand jury FROM STAFF REPORTS OMEROY - Prayer for the nation, state, coun ty and local communities in Meigs County, and songs of praise · filled the air around the Meigs County CourthouseThursday afternoon, as resi<,lents from throughout the community joined for Meigs County's Day of Prayer. · Yesterday was the National Day of Prayer, made official by a presidential declaration. This is the eighth year that a local rommittee has organized the prayer event, which concentrates on prayen for local elected officials, schools and families. Kathleen Fryar served as the coordinator for this year's event, which started with a four-day . Bible reading marathon on the Pomeroy parking lot. E¥ents began with a p,rayer breakfast at Trinity Church, for local officials and event co ittee memben. Steve Beha of the . Meigs County Day of " I ( ie Mlnnesota ..................... ... 12 16 .421 Detrolt ... .... .. ......... ...... ........ 7 19 .289 Dura LubeiKmart 400, Rocking - ham, N.C. (Bobby Labonte) Mlreh 5 - Carsdlrect.com 400, Las Vegas. (Jell Burton) Maren 12 - Cracker Barrel 500, Hampton, Gil. (Dolo Earnhardt) 3 :' ,,..rd •"'-Mln:h 19- Mall.com ~00. Darllnglon, S.C. Burton) • Mlrch 28 - Food City 500, Bnslol, Tenn. 5~. (Rusty Walacal a' -~ 2 - OlrecTV 500, For1 Worth, Tl!lxas . (Dole Earnhardt Jr.) April v - GOOdy's 500, Martinsville, va. (Mortc Martin) Aor1l 18 - DieHard 500, Talladega. Ala. May 5, 2000 .' .,.~.... Clay 2·4) , 7:05p.m. Tampa Bay (Eiland 1·0) at Boston (A. Martinez 1·2), 7:05p .m. Oakland (Mulder 1·0) at Texas (011\ler 0-2), s.os p.m. Chicago White Sox (Eldred 2..0) ill Kansas · City (Rosado 2·2). 8:05p.m. Detroit (Nome ,_ , ) at Minnesota (&lrgman 2· 1). p .m . 8•05 Anaheim (Bouentield 2·3) at Seanle (Sele 2· u. 10:05 p.m • . . NL standings Eastern Olvlskm WL !urn ................. 20 Atlanta 7 fJ:L .741 NewYork ....... ............ . 16 13 .552 ..... 14 12 .538 Montreal Fl or1da Philadelphia .. .. 14 15 .483 ..8 18 .308 . St l OUtS ...... Cenrrat Division .. .. 17 10 CINCINNATI .. ........... . 13 13 Pittsburgh ............ ....... 11 Ch•cago .......................... 12 Houston .. .. ....... .........10 Milwaukee ......... 10 15 17 16 11 .630 .500 .423 .414 .385 .370 lill. 5 5\ 7 n'. 3', 5' • 6 6~ 7 Western Divlalon Arizona .......... .................. 17 ,0 .030 L.osAn9:1es ..................... tS 12 .556 Colora .......................... 1~ 14- .500 San Frandsco .................. 13 13 .500 San Olego .....;.....;............ 13 15 .4e4 Wtdntaclay•a acoraa Chicago Cubs 4, Houlton 3 COlOrado 16, Momreat7 • Philadelphia 5, CINCINNATI 2 • Milwaukee 4, 'Artzona 1 .. San FrarlCisOO 8. N.Y. Mats 5 (11) PiHst>u~ 8, Sl. Lou~ 2 San Diogo 3, Florida 1 ·: Los Angeles 6, Atlanla 4 Nov. 19 - NAPA 500, Hampton, Ga. Orl\ler ltendlngt 1. Bobby Labonte, 1,518. 2. Mark Manin, 1,496. 3. Ward Bunon, 1,443 4. ,.letf Burton. 1,396. 5. Dale Eaml'larclt, 1 ,384. 6. Oall!l Jarrel11,305. 7. Jeff Gordon, 1 ,279. 8. Rusty Walace, 1,271 . 9. Ricky Rudd , 1,251. 10. Mike Skinner. 1,194. 11 . Tony Stewart, 1,183. 12. Tarry Labonte, 1,182. 13. Sll EIIIOt1, 1,162. , .. _Jeremv Mayfield, 1,149. ~.· ~arlin, •. . . . .•. ~ ' 'l > • KENT (AP) - A survivor of the Ii Was rung 15 times: once for each of Kent State University shootings in 1970 the four students killed and nine said that after 30 years, he~s still looking wounded at Kent State and for two stufor an explanation of what Jed to the dents killed at Jackson State University iri Mississippi 10 days later. gunfire that killed four .people. "We don't know why this happerted The 30th anniversary commemorato us .We don't know who said 'Shoot'· tion also included a candlelight march We don't know when they said it or ' that began on the eve of the anniversary why," said Joseph Lewis, 48, now a city and ended with a vigil at the parking lot worker in Oregon. where Allison Krause, Sandy Scheuer, Lewis and eight others wounded dur- Je£fery. Miller and William Schroeder ing the si)oorings gath~.d on the Kent ·were killed. campus Thursday for their first reunion 'Also Thursday, Pennsylvania death since then. row inmate Mumia Abu-Jamal gave a "Real healing can only come with three-minute taped speech during the ' the trutlh;' said Alan Canfora, who was ceremonies. He had spoken .by tape five shot in the left· wrist. "WhO gave the days earlier during graduation at Antiorder to shoot at Kent State? Once we och· University in Yellow Springs, east of have that information, we can have Dayton. healing." Abu-Jamal maintains he was innocent A bell tolled at 12:24 p.m., the exact in the death of Philadelphia police offitime ~he National Guard opened fire cer .Daniel Faulkner in 1981 , and his May 4, 1970, on Vietnam War protesteFS supporters ·say he was framed for politiat the northeast Ohio university. cal reasons. 15. Chad Lillle, 1.098. 1e. Man~... - . 1,096. 17. Sterll~ Kent State survivor looks for ~answers 1,050. 18. Ken SChrader, 1,042. . 19. Johooy Benson, 1.034. 20. John Andrelli, 999. 21 . Steve Park, 995. 22. Oale Earnhardt Jr., 976. 23. Jimmy Spencer, 956. 24, Raben Pressley, 924. 25. Bobby Hamlllon, 908. 27. Michael WaHrip. 888. 28. Ken~ Irwin, 858. 29. Ke~n lepege, 851. 30. Jerry Nadeau, 804. 31 . Kyle Petty. ns. 32. Dave Blaney. 884. 33. Slacy Compton, 675. 34, Kenny Waliace, 881 . 35. Darrel wanr1p. 632. 36. E11ioft Sadler, 117. 37. RollbloGotOon, 598. 36. Bran llodlfle, 548. 39. Rick Mall, 526. 40. Wally OaHOnbaclr, 523. 26. Joe Nemechek, 900. ,. BuachGrand Oratqry winner$ O·l ) 11 ArizOflll (R. · Johnson 6..0), IO:OS p.m ~ Houston (Re~nolds -4.0) at Los Angete1 (..Orellort 1-1). 10:10 A . Colorado {Voshl 1·2) at San Francl.co r.m. .,.alhan 1.Q), 10•35 p.m. WI&. Tonight's ~me Milwaukee at lf\l]lana, 8 p.m. Col<> Frld,y's gamea •I . Jufy 18- Nazareth 200, Naureth Pa. Juty 22 - NAPA ·A utoCtfl 250, ~ounta ln, . Jvty 2i- Cerau ta~ Auto Parta 300, MeOfaon. II. Aug" 4 - Krager 200. C}lfmom. Ind. ( Bl-4 B5 Edkoriele M Oltit'"ri" A3 Wtatbtr ... Ia on na, May •27 - Carqutlt Auto Parta -300, Con· cord, N'.C. Juno 3 - MBNA Platinum 200. Dover, Del. 10 - Tertl~~tase Medque 300, SOu11'1 Wtdn.adlly'l acore AS . Comic• C111I" · ,.,.,." • - """""' ""' ' (Ma1t Kaniolh) • May 5- Hardee'& 250, Rk:llmond, Va. Mly 13 - SuiiCh 200, Loudon, N.H. Sl!latlfe 104, Utah 93; serlel tied 2·2 .. ·1bdafS Clanlfleda · AQt1t 1,5- Touei"IS1one Energy 300, Tallade· !.-1..,• .• -·~. MynJe BelCh, ~ Calendar (Ra~~~ulie City 320, Naahville, Tenn. ga, Ala. (Joe Nemachek) .a.....w 2" •·•- Cl"" 300 f ,... Sentinel 2 Steib• -12 Pl. . Ttxu. (Malt Martlri) __ ... _}.. lotteries , ·owo Pick 3: 3-4-8; Pick~: 1-2..()..() Buc:b)-8 5: 18-21-2:>.24-35 Erin Roach, Racirle, center, was the the top wlnnt:tr In the Meigs County Right to Ufe oratory contest held recently at the Pomeroy ·Li.brary. Last week, she participated In the state competition with her oration on abor· tlon. Second place winner In the local contest was Chris Proffitt of Racine. Here, Fa1111 Hayman, contest cCHJhalrman, presents plaques to the winners. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) ' Candidates for prom king and queen at Meigs High School were announc;ed tOday. Fromleft are, front, Justin Roush, Grant Abbott, Bethany Boyles, Stephanie Kopec, Brooks Williams, Tiffany Halfhill, Heather Ferrell and Charla Burge; back, Kyle Smlddle, Jon Haggerty, John Kopczinky and Steve Beha. Theme for the prom to be held Saturday night Is 'Tonight's the Night" using a color scheme of blue and white. The public Is Invited to view the decorations from 5:3().6:30 p.m. An after·prom party will be held at the Life Center In Middleport, midnight to 3 (Charlene Hoeflich photo) a.m. ' & .. 22 0 - §.~· 61~;!- (Hitcncock. . ' iJU National atandll)ge aides O.Q), 2:20 p.m. CINCINNATI (Hemlscll 0·3) al Philadelphia NASCAR 1111.., Grand NaUonal SChedule, (Person 1·1), 3:05p.m. .. N.Y. Mels (Reed 3-0) al San Franclaco wlmtllln pora-. end drtvor point lland: lnga: (Rueter 2·1/, 3•35 p.m. FOO. 111- NAPA Aulo Palla 300, Oay1ona Arizona Reynoso 1· 3) at Milwauk81!1 (Stull1 · Buell, Fla. (Man KonHth) · 2), 8:05 p.m. Ftl>. 2e - AIITol 200, Rockingham, N.C. Friday's games (Mark Mlnlnl ' - Pi1tsbur~h (Rilchle 1-1) at Chicago Cuba (Jtll~~ - Sam's Town 300. Las Vegas ~a~~~~ ~~tS rL!~:-~.iJ) ~~ Fiorlda (Sanenez 3March 11 - Aaron't 312, Hampton , Ga. O). 7•05 p.m. (MI~~rtl1nl nCom 200 Da"l""'on S C St louis (Andy Benes 2·1) 11 CINCINNATI · -·~· a-~ ' "'"' ' .. ll.lllone 2·1), 7•05 p.m. (Mallt - ) · · Philadelphia (WOlf 1-2) at AUanta (Gia~nt 5Mlroll 25 - Cheez~t 250. Bristol, Tam (lilll1inll Mallin} 0""' 7 '40 p.m. ~ 1 - Albenson·s 300, Fort Worth, Mo~trea! {Vaz!l~J8t 2.0) at MitwlukN (Strt 'JVIeigs prom candidates v Abu-Jamal spoke about what he said were government-backed killings during war, civil rights protests and prison riots. · "I(ent State teaches that a so-called free society Will slaughter students who· are exercising their alleged constitutional right of demonstrating for peace and give awards to the killers and do so with impunity;' he s~d. By the rime, Abu-Jamal's speech was played, the crowd had dwindled from about 4,000 people to per.haps 1,000. However, his speech 'drew one of the loudest ovations of tlhe daY,· Four students protestitig the speech held up signs saying, "'Say no to cop killers and yes to justice." ''There's just a tiine atid place for that. This isn't it,'' said Andrew Muck, a 2<J-year-old sophomore. "Originally, it was a day of mourning an~ now they've Today' a game• Pittsburgh {Cordova 1-2) at St. loula tepl"lenson 3.0), 1:10 p.m. Houston (Etarton 0·0) at Chicago Cuba ' W:VA. Daily 3: 4-3-7 Qaily.4: 0..5-6-0 C 2000 otuo Vall ey l'ublish.iut~: Co. to swallow: Flavors make icine more palatable for kids BY KRtS DOTSON OVP NEWS STAFF I GALLIPOLIS - "But I don't want to take my medicine! It tastes yilcky!" · Does this'se\lrid familiar? It does_to many parents and ,to Jllany p~armadsts. · : But tlhere is hope, at least at Kroger in Gallipolis. . Going to the pharmacy is now like going to Baskil).Robbins because your medicine can come in one of'42 flavors . tlhanks to 'FiavoRx Inc. "We've been flavoring medicines for about a month now," ·safd Michelle Gregory, Gallipolis Kroger pharmaey manager. "'I think it's wonderful because it helps with compliance, especially with young children." Gregory can flavor over-the-counter drugs as well. Gone are the days of children sitting there with a fever of 104 degrees refusing to take their Tylenol, antibiotic, or cough medicine. This service is also used by many adults. '"I flavor several chalky tasting laxatives. One lady likes pina colada flavor," said Gregory. The bottom line is, why suffer through a bottle of nasty tasting medicine when for only three dollars you can almojt look forward to each dos~? The history of the idea of flavoring medicine is clo~e to what you might expect. A father of two children was exasperated by the struggle it took to get his daughters to take their medicine "'sometimes to the extent of crying, spitting it out and vomiting,'' according to Kenneth Kramm, FlavoRx Inc.. Kr:unm worked at family pharmacy (his father was a pharmacist for 40 years) and decided to experiment with concentrated flavorings to disguise the taste of medicines. His daughter began taking her medicine without a PI•M ... ,_lty, ..... AS ' • ... l ' � 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 05. May 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 May 4, 2000