https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b872a33a8a24f9dc6d20246258aa2008.pdf 80a3682d29caae5cea01985aa1a5ba3d PDF Text Text ~ • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Be • The Dally Sentinel Monday, May a,.2000 .. TODAY'S SCOREB -O ARD Tuesday Meigs Community Calendar, As Eastern, Southern win sectional titles, 81 · w.dn••d~ Hlp: 7111; Law: 40S Details, A3 May 9,1000 .. _ 4, Dolroll 0 Bllltimora 7, N.Y. Yank• e C1ewlend 10, Toronlo 8, 12 innings KanSII Cily 12, Chicago Whllo Sox 8 Ookland7,T-o8 ... .._ E-lltvlolan Toom W L - · ........................•...21 8 - - ..... ..................... 1e 13 Now 'mrk ..••..................... 17 18 F.lorida ............................ 1e 1e Philodolphla .........•.......•.. 11 19 c.ntllll Dlvlllon St. Loull .....••.........•.......... l8 12 15 1s PJIIIburvh ....................... 14 18 H.._.,.., .......................... 12 18 Chlcogo ..: .. .................. .. 12 21 MllwaUiH ....................:..11 20 c - ................... . . Pet. Qll .700 .562 4 1/2 .515 5 112 .1500 e .3117 10 1/2 .813 .1500 31/2 .487 41/2 .400 e 112 .384 8 a .3155 -DMIIon ArizDnl ......••.•................. 2t to .en LooArto~~t ..... ................ 17 13 .587 31/2 San FranciiCO .................. 1ft 13 .1552 4 Colo<eclo .........................14 1a .487 e 112 Son Dlogo ........................ 13 Ia .419 8 81. Lou~ .. 3.llolurdly Clnclnnoli I · -0013,MIIweuk0o2 ""'*"'l'h 11, Chicl!lo Cubo 9 Son Froncloco e. ColoredO o Artzcna 10. Son Diego 5 Philodolphio e. Allanto o Florldo 0, N.Y. Meta I Lao Ang- 8, Houllllln e lundoy'IFiorldo 3, N.Y. Meta 0 PhiOidllphla 7, Allan\1 4 Clnclnnall8, Sl. Louis 7 MIIWiukee 8, Montreal 4 Pilllburgh 11 • Chicago Cubs 3 Colorado at san Francisco, ppd. rain r~··- r-day'JQomoo PhiladOipllla • MomrUI, 7:05 p.m. A1lanla 81 Florida, 7:05 p.m. N.Y. M... a1 Pilllburgh, 7:05p.m. San Diego al Cincinnati, 7:05 p.m. MltNaukoe at Ch~o Cli>l, a:os p.m. · Colorado 81 Ho""on, 8:05 p.m. Los Ang- a1 Arizona, 0:35 p.m. St. L.oufo 81 Son Frllncloco, 10:15 p.m. Alllorlc8ltLMaue -DivloiOn Pet. Ql .880 .583 3 .533 41/2 .485 a .367 91/2 Conlnll OMolon 13 13 · 15 18 21 .581 .538 1 1/2 .516 2 .438 41/2 .300 8 112 -OMolon Sealllo ............................le 12 .571 Anohelm ... ......................18 18 .1500 2 Ool<land .......................... 15 le .484 2 1/2 now .............................. 13 11 · .433 Kanou Clly (Suppon 1-3) al Oalroll (Woe'"" 0-4). 7:05 p.m. Banlmore (J.Johnson 0· 1) 81 TO<onlo (EIICObar 2-4), 7:05 p.m. Tampa Bay (Gooden 2·1) 81 N.Y. YonkMS (Pollnto 1· 1), 7:05p.m. Cticago White Sox (S1unze 1-1) at Botton (Aose 1·21. 7:05p.m. Soanle (Tomko 1·1) al Texao (HO!Hng 3-1), 8:ot5 p.m. Clevolard (lurb<o 3-11 11 Mlnnooota (Radke 2-3), 8:o5p.m. Oaklarlcl (Priolo 0-Q) aiAnohelm (Ortiz 2·2). 10:05 p.m. TIMifoY,IIovl 4 llolurdly'o oomoo Tampo Bay 1, BoeiDn o N.Y. Yank- 3, 8alllmoro1 Cl-rd 8, TbroniO 8 Stelllo1,AnlholmO 1.11...- e, Doualt 1 . Konou City II, Chlcogo While SOx 5 T-11, o-rd 10 llundoy .. -7 Boalon 8, Tampo Bay Philadelphia 81 Pilllll>urgh, ' p.m. w....-ay,11ay 10 Nltlonll BuUiblll U1aci.Uon New Jersey at Toronto, 7 p.m., If nonao"""'"'-'"' Y CDHFERENCE 8EIIIFINAL8 l nd~ ~.May II PMIII>urgh al 1'11118delphla, 7 p.m.. H , _ . {lloaloOI-1) hhlrdoy, ...,. • H)8, Pnlladelpt\la 91 , Indiana leads Por1land 94, Ulah 75, Por1land ' 'llloMoy'o- Konoas Clly a1 Dotrort, 7:05p.m. Battimore at Toronto, 7:05p.m. Tampa Bly 81 N.V. Vankeee, 7:05p.m. Chicago Whrto 5o>< al Booton, 7:05 p.m. See.rtle at Texu, 8:0!5 p.m. Cltvolard al Minnosola, 8:05 p.m. Oakland lit Anaheim, 10:05 p.m. r-.toy, lloy8 Now York 01 Miami, a p.m. Ulah 11 Por11ard, 10:30 p.m. Wednnnd·y, M.y 10 lrdlona al Philadelphia. B p.m. - 8 1 LA. Lll<ero, 10:30f.ln. Thuncfay, !loy 1 Porllard 11 Ulah, 8 p.m. F~doy,lloy 87-87-88-88- 270 88-65-86~ - 270 71.a-64-e& - 271 70-71-87-&4- 212 Slopflen Ames BU7-88~ - 272 Kirk Trlplall 12-88-87-88- 273 Steve Fteacn 69-88-87-1111 - 273 Bob Burnt 67.73-84-1111 - 273 Soo1l Hoch 11-811-88-88- 274 Joe Durant 71-88-811-87 - 274 Franklin LonghOrn 74-89-88-84 - 275 Stuart Appleby 69-88-88-71 - 275 Glen Doy 81-89·72~ - 278 Michie! Clark II 70-7Q.88.87 - 278 Sieve Hart 67-72-88·71 - 278 Paul Slankowskl 88·70-1111·72 - 277 Nk:tc Price 69-72-1111~ - 276 SCott MoCarrcn e7-70.71-70- 278 Mark Broo!cs 11-89-88-70 - 278 Rob0!1 Damron 70-70-88-70- 27B Pt;t Mlcl<olaon 71-87-88-71 - 278 ' [)ovid Paoptoo 89-70-88-71-278 Jool Edwaroo 89-&e-88-74- 276 Mike Slaildly 72-88-71-87-278 Bronl Sohwarzrod< 70-71· 70-88 - 278 Bob Tway 71-71-87·70- 278 12 Miami a! New York. e p.m. LA. Llkn at Phoenix. 10:30 p.m. Solunloy,llay 13 Indiana 81 PhiOidolph[o, 3:30p.m. lundoy,lloy 14 Miami at New Yon., 12:30 p.m. Portland at Uloh, 3 p.m. LA. L.aJcero al Pt'<>onix. 5:30 p.m. -ay.llay15 Phllodolphla alirdlane, 8 p.m., ff necessary x·Cerlos Franco Blaine McCalllo1e Harrison Frazar Sieve S1rlclcer r-.toy, May 18 Ulah at Porllard, TBA. Wnaceosary Phoenix at LA. L.akers, TBA, tf necessary Wtdn ••~t•v. 11 New York at Miami, 8 p.m., If necessary Thuncfay, lloy II Portland al Ulah, TBA. Wnace..ary LA. Laker~ at Phoenix, TBA, If necessary Mer F-y,llay18 Miami at New York, TBA, lf necessary lrdlana al Phllodelphla, TBA, ff necesoary 8alunloy, ...,. 20 U!ah at Porilard, TBA, Wnecessary Phoonlx al LA. L.alcers, TBA, ff necoosary lundoy lloy21 Now York al Miami, TBA, nnecessary Phll-phla allrdlana, TBA, Wnece11ary ,.,..._ Aod I I 1, Toledo 1 - 8 , Syrocuoa . . 8ullllo 01 Alctunond Chortolle e1 Dllawe 0u1t1am at SOramorNIIIkee-earro llojor Looauo- ~~ CONFERENCE BEIMFIIIALS t LPQA-PIIIIIpa 8coroo AUSTIN, Te<41 (AP) - Final SCOr01 and oamlnga Surday of !he $850,000 PhiUpslnvfla· 11onat, played on lhe 8,067-yarcl, par-70 Onion Creek Club course: Laura Devloo 88-87·68-72 - 275 Oolllo Papper 71-70-1111-87 - 277 Moira Dunn 70-1111•73-88- 278 Aijoon Nicl'olaa 71-1111-68·70- 278 Suslo Redman 89-87·70·72- 278 l<eDy Robbins 72·72-88-87- 278 Down Coe-JonH 68-811-73-70 - 278 Sherr! Stolnhouor 85-78-88·72 - 278 Colrlona- 72-71-71-88-280 Suzanne Strud- 73-71-1111-87- 280 A.J. EoiOOmo 72-89-68·70- 260 Tina 8arrll1 7Q-J'0.70·70- 260 Annllca Sorenllom 70-88-70-71 - 260 Meg Mallon OB-88-72·71 - 260 WaildY Doolan 70-81-71 ·72- 280 J..l. Pion 73-88-71-1111-281 Jeno Crallor 70-72-88·70- 281 Pearl Sinn 88-71·72·70- 281 llophlo GUI!ataon 70.72-87·72- 281 Tanvnle Green 7G.eG-87·75- 281 (llool-of·1) Thu-y, April 27 Toromo 2, New Jersey 1 Plllsburgh 2, Philadelphia 0 ColoradO 2, 0a1ron o Friday, April 28 Callas 4, San Jose 0 lloluraov, April 28 Pmoburgh 4, Philadelphia 1 eoto"'dO 3, o.tron 1 Now Jersey '" TororMo o ~undoy, Ap~130 Dallaa I , San Jon, o MonUy, Mar 1 New Jersey 5, Toronlo 1 Oat:rolt 3, Colorado 1 ~.lloy2 Phil-phla 4, Pittsburgh 3, OT San Jose 2, Dallas 1 . --.lloy3 Toronto 3, NIW JOrHy 2 Colorado 3, Dolroll2, PT Tbut'ldly, May 4 PhYIIdolphla 2. Pltt~l, SOT Frldw, 5 Colorado 4, Otlrolt :2:, Co rado wins series 4-1 Oailao 5, San Jose 4 EoalomOivlilon Po-··~· Toom L 8 0ey10n (Rods) ................. 15 12 Fo~ Wayne(Pedres) ........ 15 12 Lanslng (Cubo) ................. ll 14 Sou1h llend(Diboclctl ....... 11 15 Michigan (AIIro&) ........... ....8 16 Woalorn OMolon Baloii(Bt-1) .......... ..... 18 12 Wloconoln (Mork1oro) ....... l8 12 Kane Courrty(Morllnt) ...... 15 12 Cued Clly(Twlns) ............. 15 14 Codar Ropds(Angola) .....14 14 CNnton (Radl) .................. l4 14 Poorla (Oardlnalo) ............12 17 Bu"inglon (WhlleSox) ...... IO 18 8alur<hiY.. CIImon 8, Well Mich~., 0 Doylon 13, Betol1 10 Cedar Rapkfs 3, Michigan 2 SOuth Bend 13, Peoria tO Kane Courrty 8, Fo~ Wayne 8 . Quad Clly 5, Lonoing 3 Wlooonsln 11, lurllng!On 8 · Sunday.. _ Weal Michigan 8. CUnlon 2 Doylon I 2,lletoil 2 Fort Wayne 6, l<ano Courrty 5 Lansing 4, Cued CIIY 3 Michigan 18, Cedar 'Rapkfi 0 Soulh Bond 5, Peoria 2 Wleconsln 10. Burlington 5 Todoy.. Ciomeo EootomC!IviOion loam WLTPtaOJ'QA Roodlng (Phlllos) .......~:.:i'i-·11 .593 Now Englllrd ...... ,........2 2 4 10 10 HI NY·NJ .........................3 5 0 8 10 13 Bowie (Ork>OI) .,............ ,17 12 .586 D.C. ....... .....................2 5 1 7 1e 20 , Akron llndilno) ................ 15 12 .558 Miami .........................1 3 4 7 5 8 Horrllburg (Elcpoa) ..........13 14 .481' Control Olvlolan Er1e (Angela} ................. .. 1 1~ 18 .¥J7 Tampa Boy ..... ............. 5 4 0 15 11 12 . _ {Piroloa) ........ ......n 18 .378 Chicago ...................... 4 4 I 13 20 15 laluldoy'o Qonwo Dallas .........................< 4 0 12 11 15 Akron 7, Roodlng e CoiumbuO ....... ............3 5 I 10 11 18 Alloona3,Bowlo2 Horrllburg 8, Erlo 4 id -mDhllolon Kansas Clly .................8 o 2 20 11 4 NOW H - 2, Norwich o· Los Angeles ................5 0 3 18 15 8 PorUand 5, Trenton • h Colorado ............. .......4 5 0 12 12 22 New 8rttaln 8, Binghamton e San Jose .....................2 4 2 ·8 11 12 Sundoy"tRudlna 10, Akron 8 l NOTE: ThnH polnla lor a win ard ono polnl Bowie f. Anoona 5 ,.;. for a tie. Erlo 5, Harrlabufg 3 " New Haven 8, Norwich 8 'I llolurdly'OTampa Bay 3, Delao 1 Trorrton 7, Porllard 5 Chl~go 3, Miami o BlnghOntton 14, Now ~n 10 Now Yori<-Now J,..oy 2, Columbua 0 T~··­ Akron 81 Alloona Now Englard 2, San Jol8 1 DC Un~od 5, Colorado 2 Blnghomlon B1 Poniard Kansas Clly 0, Lao Angelo• 0, 1lo Bowie .. HarTitburg Now Haven a1 Now Brllaln Wodn.....,'oQomoo Norwich at TrentQn ' DC Unllod e1 Miami, 7:30 p.m. llolunley'o South Allan1fo San Jose 01 Chlcogo, 4:30p.m . lforlllomOIVIofon Columbus al Tampo Bay, 7 p.m. Toom W L Pol. New Englard 01 DC un~ad. 8 p.m. Pltdmoni(PIIIIIIes) ....... .c••21'J. 9 .700 New York-New Jorooy 11 Kan111 any, 8:30 Hlci<OI)' (Pireles) .......... .... 20 11 .645 p.m. HaliOIOIOWn(Biu&Jays) ...15 14 .517 1.co Angllies a1 Dallal. 8:30 p.m. Copo Foor(Elcpol) .. o ... ... . l4- 15 .483 Miami II Colorado, 9 p.m. DelrNIMI (Ork>oo) .......... 14 15 .483 Groonsboro tvonk-) ..... 14 18 :487 ChOrloiiOn, W\I(Royals) .... 8 121 .278 1 3 5~ e lntomoiiDMI LNg• NDtlhornOivlotOn loom • W Buffalo (lildians) ............... 21 Pawtucka1(Rod5o><) ........l4 Scranton (Phllllea) ........... 15 Syracuse (Biu&Jaya) ........ 12 Rocheller (Ohoiee) .......... 11 Ottawa (Expoo) ......... .........7 L 1 12 12 14 18 11 llou1homOivlofon Pet. Qll .7!50 .538 51/2 .558 51/2 .482 8 .407 91/2 .282 12 Durham (llevltRays) ........20 7 .741 Chorlollo (WhiloSO<) ....... 12 14 .482 7 1/2 Norfolk (Mels) .................. 13 18 .419 8 RIChmond (Bravoo) ............7 24 .228 15 -mDivlolan indlanapoils(BrliWQ) ..... 19 9 louisville (Reds) ..............IB 11 Columbus (Yank-) ....... 12 14 Tolado (Tlgers) ..... ............ 10 18 .878 .821 1 1/2 .482 a .365 8 lolurdoy'oQomoo Buffalo 7, Richmond 4 Ottawa 4, Chorlolle 3 ScranlonJWIIk"!"Baml10, Durllam 7 Louisville 8, lrdlonlpotlo I Pawluoka1 8, Columbuo 2 Toledo 8, RochOIIor 2 Syracuoe 3, Norloik 1 Sundtly'o ~~~~- . Buffalo .12, Ricllmord 5 llolurdoy'o ~ .584 .533 .533 .484 .487 .419 .387 1\uguala 5. Charlooton, YN 4· Dofmarva I 3, Groonllboro 8 Hogoralown 8, Capo Fear 3 "-"evllo B, Hk:tcory 7 Mecon 4, Coplllll Cl1y 2 Plodmorrt7, CharieaiOO, Columbus 1, Savannah 0 s l' . s~·oo.nwo Auguota 9, Chorlellon, WV1'i ~rMnsboro 7, Dolmorvit 3 ,1f: Cope Feer 5, Hagerslown 2..Athovllle B. Hickory 5 Mecon 7, Caplloi any 1 Pltdmonl 7, CharloaiOn, SC 8 sav..nall13, COiurni>uo 1 ~ Tocloy.. GirnM Charleston, WV 01 Augusta Groonsl>oro al Dolmorva H-Wn 81 Capo Foar Hlckorv al Aahevlili il Mlcon ' Charlollon, SC a1 Plodmonl Savannah at COlumbus ~CIIy .558 3 1/2 e 112· .423 7 .«< .333 .571 .511 1/2 .558 .517 I 112 2 .500 .500 2 .414 4 112 e .357 BY IIR1AN Michigan at Peoria Well Michigan al Cedar Rapids Llntlng at Wisconsin Burilng1on at Deyton South Send B1 CHniOO 12 1/2 2. 2 31/2 4 5 112 81/2 BASEBALL - " " - " L..Ngue BOSTON RED SOX-Announced RHP Pedro Manlnoz withdrew !he appeal of his five- game suspension. TEXAS RANGERs-Purchased lhe C<>n· tract of OF Scarborough Green from Oklahoma o1 lhe PCL Oplionod SS Kelly Dransfeldt 10 Oklahorria. Dotignaled C Cosar King o1 Okta· homa for &JSignment. Notional L.otoguo ATLANTA BRAVESo-Piaced OF Reggie s,n.~... on lho I 5-dey dlsobled list Purchased !he conlracl of INF Steve Sisco from Richmord of the International League. CINCINNATI REDS-Placid RHP Polo Har· nisch on the 15-day disabled list. MILWAUKEE BREWER8-Piacod OF Geo1f J.,klns on lho I 5-<fay dl&abled list Actlvaled OF Marl< Sweenev. BASKETBALL wamon .. _onoiBukotbaiiAooocl• tion LOS ANGELES Krls1ln Clark. SPARKSo-S~ned G NBA PLAYOFFS :Lakers burn Suns; Heat, Blazers win Remember Wll ? • ' . : LOS ANGELES (AP) -Just about every mem- and Mourning swished a 17-footer with 5.6 seconds 'her of the Phoenix Suns, or so it seemed, took a turn left. guarding Shaquille O'Neal on Sunday; Miami, eliminated in the opening round of the • O'Neal overcame a slow start to score .37 points, playoffs by New York each of the past two years, will ;grab 14 rebounds and block four shots as the Los try for a 2-0 lead in the best-of-seven matchup ·Angeles Lakers trounced the Suns 105-77 in the Tuesday night. :opener of their Western .Conference semifinals. Ewing boasted earlier this week that he's the best Game 2 will be played Wednesday night at Staples center in the Eastern Conference, but the besi cen.Center before the best-of-seven series moves to ter Sunday was Mourning, who had 26 points ~nd :Phoenix for Games 3 and 4. six rebounds. Kobe Bryant added .25 points for the Lakers. Ewing also played well, with 17 points and nine :Anfernee Hardaway led the Suns with 25 points, rebounds in 40 minutes. He sat out practice Satur:while Cliff Robinson, who batded foul problems, day because of back spasms but showed no effects from the ailment. added 13 and rookie Shawn Marion had 12. It was 75-60 entering the final quarter, and the .· Blazers 9~, Jazz 75 I:akers then went on a 15-4 run to clinch the victoScottie Pippen sensed the Utah Jazz were fading, 'ry. O'Neal came out of the game for good with 4:25 and that's when he and the Portland Trail Blazers remaining. went on the attack. Pippen scored nine of his 20 points over the final . The Suns, who hurt themselves by committing 23 ·turnovers to 12 for the Lakers, entered the game nine minutes as the Blazers pulled away for an easy '.rested, having eliminated the defending NBA cham- 94-75 victory Sunday in Game 1' of their best-of-pion San Antonio Spurs last Tuesday night. seven Western Conference semifinals. Heat 87, Knicks 83 The Jazz missed nine of their first 10 shots in the : The start of the Miami Heat-New York Knicks fourth quarter and shot 33 percent for the period'series was worth the wait. . slighdy worse than the 37 pereent they shot for the After a week of hype, the bitter rivals lived up to game. l the buildup in Game 1 Sunday, when Miami won a The Blaze1:5 led 65-61 to start the fourth quarter, 'thriller 87-83 thanks to two baskets by Alonzo but Pippen's aggressiveness helped put the game away. MPurning in the final 42 seconds. The lead changed hands seven times in a fii:eHis short turnaround jumper extended the lead to minute stretch during the fourth quarter, and the 71-63 with 8:36 remaining. Pippen hit a 3-pointer score was tied at _79, 81 and 83 before Mourning · to make it 80-67, and Greg Anthony sealed it with . two free throws, a layup and 3-pointer for an 87-71 came through. He got position inside on Patrick Ewing, took a lead with 3:48 to go. Karl Malone scored 22 points for Utah despite feed from Dan Mojerle and scored for an 85-83lead "with 41.8 seconds to go. Miami regained possession injuring his left knee on a freak play late ill the secwhen P.J. Brown tipped a pass by Allan Houston, ond quarter. . The Cardinals' Shawon Dunston was o;jected from the dugout by home plate umpire John Shulock after striking out in the eighth. Dunston, who had disputed a check-swing strike call, left the dugout, walked to home plate and yelled :If Shulock before leaving. Red• Notea: Davis' last grand slam was July 12, 1998 against ·Boston: ... Before Sunday, Ankiel hadn't had a problem with wild pitches. He threw -two last season and hadn't thrown one this season . ... Ankiel singled in three at-bats, leaving him 7-for-16 this season.. ... Second baseman Placido Polanco's error in the fifth .ended a streak of 40 errorless innings by St. Louis .... Cincinnati's Dmitri Young singled, extending his hitting streak to a career-high 15 game>.... It was Jack McKeon's 700th victory as mana11er. · Reels fna PllpB1 : in four chances. : Tempers flared on both sides during the topsyturvy game. After giving up Davis' grand slam high off the l~ftcfield foul screen, Neagle pumped his left arm ~nd yelled to himself as he left the field foUowing the final out of the fifth. He then kicked over a drink dispenser in the dugout. Neagle also twice kicked a partition to the photographers' booth after giving up Marrero's homer in. the sixth. The Reds' rally got him the win and extended his winning streak to 10 straight decisions in 14 starts since last August. • I • '\1\!' A special sectil,n devoted to your favorite, "alumnus" Remember your;spouse, child, . grandparent, frie'nd, couples, etc. To be published Friday, May26, 2000 in The Daily Sentinel Larry Boyer Gillie Academy Hlth School Cl111 DebJtle Picken• Lowery Southern High School of 1959 - ("~' PIHH 111 COUnciL .... AJ Clanof1979 . Special recognitlo;n to graduates ·of: . Rf,ED MIDDLEPORT Vill~ge Council authorized the purchase of new firearms for the police department during Monday evening's regular council meeting. Police Chief Bruce Swift met with council to discuss the need for the new guns and prices, noting that the village's insurance carrier has, in the past, suggested that standard-issue weapons be purchased for officers. Now, office" irt the department provide their own weapons, resulting in an inconsistency which could result in serioils problems for officers on the job, and an increased liability risk, Swift said. Swift said that officers carry 9millimeter handguns, while oth~rs carry .40 caliber or .45 caliber gons. Not . only does the variance in handguns result in increased liability. but increases the cost to the village in the provision of magazine pouches, holsters, repairs and ammunition, which the village supplies. Swift said that, in the event that officers are in a situation involving gunfire, officers could experience problems if they are using different types of handguns. Through a special offer from a handgun dealer, Vance's Police Supply, Swift, said. l!e could purchase nin~; Sig Sauer .40-caliber handguns for a total cost of$4,237 - · approxim~tely half the usual retail price. · That price . includes weapons, holsters, magazines and pouches, trigger locks and a cleaning kit. . Council authorized ·the transfer · of $1,800 from the general fund, . which Swift will ~ombine \Vith $2,500 from the village's Law Enforcement Trust Fund to make the purchase. Transfers came from the budget of the clerk/treasurer in the amount of$500, and the safety fund in the amount of$1,300.. In other business, Mayor Sandy lannarelli announced that the Hobson Bridge will be reopened Ftiday, and that a special celebration is being planned at noon. Eastern High School's band will perform, and a number of dignitaries, engineers and others involved in the project have been . invited to attend and participate in the ceremony. Middleport Fire · Department Auxiliary will serve refreshments, and former Mayor Dewey"Mack" Horton will cut the ribbon, lannarelli said. · Iannarelli said volunteers will begin installing playgroqnd equipment at General Hartinger Park on Tuesday evening. The equipment Tuooday'J Qomoo 7 J. Engineen, • • comm1ss1on. near accord SENTINEL NEWS ST4FF . Kane County al a..o~ Quod Cily al Fori Wayne 1 1/2 5 1/2 81/2 e 1/2 so cents thumbs M'port cops to get new firearms 9 Day!OO at Balo~ Fo~ Wayne al Kane County Lonslng .. Quad Ci1y Michigan a! Cedar Flaplds Cilrrton al Wesl Michigan Peoria at SOuth Band QB • .5158 3 1/2 Wisconsin at Burlington, 2 .._uo Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Voluml• 50. Numb .. , 111 Qll Pot. .882 W Wlis1 Mlchigan(Tlgero) ..... 18 == Columbuo (lrdlono) ......... 18 13 -.(Rocldos) .......... 1 14 Slvannoh (Rongare) ..:.... 10 "14 Macon (Braves) .............. .15 18 Char1011on, SC(0Raya) ..• l4+ 18 Auguata (RodSoK) ........... 13 ·16 CopltaiCI1y(Mell) ............ l2 18 Melp Coumy's ' 11-LMQ... Roohelter II ToledO Syrooute 81 Norloik -Divllilan Nallonol Haclory Hickory 01 Charlellon, YN Pledmonlal HageriiOwn AIIWMI M GreensbOrO Cotumbuo lll\ugua1a Macon at Charleston, sc Savannah at Capllal Clly lndilnopolo 5, L.ouiavllle 3 Columbuo a, PooMUCkot e u leads eorios '1-0 LA. L.akerl 105, Phoenix n , LA. LBkera lead sarles 1.o llondoy, llay 8 PNiadOipllla allrdlana, 8 p.m. ~·­ Capo. Foor II Delmarva, 2 ~...~. Dur1lam2 loom .!; W L Pet. Qll !llnghlmlon (Malo) ........ ] .l e 8 .867 Portiancr (Morllno) ............18 8 .840 1/2 NowH«Yon(Morinorl) ...... 14 12 .538 3 Now Brillln(Twlno) ........!., 15 .44.1 5 1/2 Nonolch (Yink-) ........... 12 11 .414 e 112 Trerrton (Rod~·Dii.iL,! 7 .320 8 112 Sundoy, lloy 7 Miami 87, New Yortc 83, Miami leads aeries j~ - Chorlolto 4, Olllwoa o &ary aerles1.0 compoq ct_lc_ Atlanla (-we 4-1) 81 Flotlda (Nunez 0-3), 7:05p.m. Milwaukee (EIIrada 1·0) al Chicago Cubo (U- 3-2), 8:05p.m. Colorado (AaiBcio 3·2) B1 HousiOO (Hon 1· 41. 8:05 p.m. Los Angeleo (Pori< 3·2) al Arizona (Deal 0· 3), 8:35 p.m. Sl. Louis (Hanigan 3-31 al Sen Fr11nclsoo (LHomanclez 1-4), 10:15 p.m. Chicago .......................... 18 Cllllltliand ................. ....... 15 KanaasCIIy ..................... IB Mlm- ................ ....... 14 Dolroll ' ...............................8 wn- 2 lodoy'o-. NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Final 1C0t81 Sunday ollho $3.4 million COmpaq Clautc, JllaVOd on the 7,118·yard, pat·72 English Turn Golf & COuntry CluDcourae . (~<·won on the MCOnd hOle ot sud<lel'\odNth· playoff): Houston 14, L.oo Angeles 8, 10 Innings L 8 11 14 17 18 Saolllo 8, - . . . . . llay7 Phllad.. pnJa e. PillobUrgll 3, -olphll loodo-3-2 Dollao 4, San Jooo I . Dolu 4-1 ll<MIUy, llay I Totonlo a1 Now Jorooy, 1 p.m. · Arizona 8, San Diego 1 T•m W Now YOfl< ...................:... ..20 Bailon ....... .... .................18 Baltimore ....................... 18 Tororrto ............................ l8 TompoSey .......................11 llolufdoy, llloy • Now Jnoy 4, Tororrto 3, N"'" Jorooy laada serleo 3-2 ,, BY BRIAN ' J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF County m~st,r, garden~ ,Geraldine Howard, .an,d County Commissioner Janet Howard took .of MO'tld~'li go_pd weather by planting an. l!ssortme[l~ of various flowers around the Civil W~r monument alongside the courthouse. Hal Kneen, Ohio State University Extension agent, and Meigs c;:ounty Master Gardener Jan Cleek also assisted in ~e project. (Tony.M. Leach photo) Jl"""' '. ,,.. " '. POMEROY - Meigs County Commissioners will wait another week before pursuing a declaratory judgment suit in Common Pleas Court to resolve a dispute over vacation and sick leave compensation for county highway department administrators. Commissioners met with County Engineer Robert Eason, Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes, County Auditor Nancy Parker Campbell and County Treasurer Howard Frank in executive session during their regular meeting on Monday afternoon. After the session, Eason announced that he would rescind his March request for a $95,000 transfer of funds from the bituminous materials line item to the line item for administrative ,salaries. Highway Superintendent Manning Roush and Administrative Assistant David Spencer have announced their plans to retire at the end · of Eason's term in December. They are expected to request a combined ·total of $160,000 in salaries and unpaid vacation and sick leave time for the year. Under a policy adopted by Eason earlier this year, Roush and Spencer are entided to a cash payment for vacation and sick leave. Commissioners have estimated that payment to Roush for his annual salary and vacation and accumulated sick leave will total $65,000, and Spencer's, $95,000. A week ago, commissioners met with Lentes and decided to proceed with the filing of a declaratory judgment from Common Pleas Court, to determine how much autonomy elected officeholders have in determining how much vacation and sick leave that employees may carry over, and receive cash payment for. Commissioners said they will wait until after their meeting on Monday to decide if the declaratory judgment will be sought from Judge Fred W Crow Ill, to allow Eason to meet with his employees to discuss the policies. Commissioners' primary concern, according to Lentes, is that if the request is tabled until the end of the year, the general fund could be saddled with the cash payment at a time when it can least afford it. If, indeed, the policies remain in place and the payments are due to Roush and Spencer, the funds could affect the budget of Engineer-elect Eugene Triplett, Lentes said. In other business, commissioners accepted a number of bids for bituminous, asphalt and aggregate materials, upon Eason's request, for the summer. paving season. The bids were opened by the commissioners. two weeks ago, Eason was authorized to proceed with a public auction for the sale of excess equipment no longer needed by the department. The sale, Eason said, will ,........ Ac:ard, ..... AJ . Report: Class size, not . The five districts studied were ,f • • • eorgetown, east OJ Crncmnatt; . Mississinawa Ullley, northwest of Dayton; New Lexington south~t of Columbus; and Paint Utlley · • t · TJ: 11 b th and SCIO D'•va ey, o near Ch t'II -' icothe in south-central Ohio. decision. The court is to decide whether the state has done enough to overhaul the state's CO~,UMBUS -· Smaller class sizes and school funding system since the court spending more inoney on students do not found the old system unconstitutional in nec~y result in better performance, 1997, The five districts studied were Georgeacco~ t? a study of five poor, rural town, east of Cincinnati; Mississinawa Valley. school distncts released Monday by state Au<:liui!iJ~m Petro. northwest of Dayton; New Lexington a longer class day and year, having southeast of Columbus; and Paint Valley and more time helping students, Scioto Valley, both near Chillicothe in more on textbooks and supPetro did the study at the request of the south-central Ohio. to help higher performing dis- State Board of Education as part of a conThe study compared academic perfor-7!,;(factors traditionally believed to tinuing look of the performance of the mance with how much money was spent co1amib to school · district success, the state~ sc~ool. districtS. The report aimed to per pupil. identify ways districts can improve perforThe study found that Georgetown and confirms that those schools mance without spending more money or Mississinawa Valley each met 10 of the 18 · th~ir specific academic goals to . cutting costs without.hutting performance. · academic standards in effect in the 1998-99. avai~H~ices are better able to positiveThe study was released as state lawmakers That was even though Misslssinawa Valley ly im]~ct1f:ad,emic outcomes;• he said. and officials await an Ohio Supreme Court spent $6.~52 per pupil while Georgetown ., • · BY MARK WIWAMI .., : ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER G spent $4,727 in the 1997-98 school ).ear. ~ The study also showed Paint Valley spent $5,584 per pupil and Scioto Valley spent $5,080 with each achieving nine standarc4.. New Lexington achieved five standards and spent $5,445 per pupil. • The standards are based primarily on the performance of the fourth, ninth and 12th grade proficiency tests. Petro said the research shows that lower student-teacher ratios don't seem te increase performance until that ratio falls to about IS students for every one teacher. . State School Superintendent Susan Tave Zelman said in a memo to the board that the study is not meant to be a representa~ tive sample, but a response to the board's PleiM Ill Report. Pqe AJ May is Motorc.yc . Awareness Month . *1950 ·1975 -1990* ·!)! $7.00 per photd or $12/couple Fill out form belo~ &drop.off with payment to: FROM STAFF REPORTS ~. COLUMBUS - Now that warm spring we:itJi_. er has arrived, traveling by motorcycles are an eyen more popular form of t;ansportation for many I~ ·residents. · . },.,;; That's why Ohio Department of Public Safetf'J Motorcycle Ohio program is promoting May ·is Motorcycle Awareness Month. In 1998, Franklin County h;ld more motorcycle~ registered than any oth~r courity, with 3,893. Noble County registered the least with 87. There are nearly 230,000 motorcycles registered in Ohio. Last year, Ohio ranked thi.rd in the nation behind. California and Texas with the number of registered mo.torcycles on the road.l!ecause interes.t in· motorcycles ~s high throughout the state, OOPS' Motorcycle Ohio program is promoting May as Motorcycle Awareness Month, said Lt. Gov. Maureen O'Connor. ' "Licensed drivemlltld motorcyclists need to be courteous when sharing the roadways," O'Connor said. "We want to stress. how important it is for drivers to be aware of what a motorcycle can or can- The Dally Sentinel 111 Court Street D f t - !Ill.,..,, .OH 45769 Name______~__v_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ School.__· --~--· ------------- -· \ r Toclay's . not do." In efforts to make this summer as safe as possible, OOPS has issued the following pointers for bikers: · ·Motorcycles are harder to se·e and it is harder to judge hllW fast they're going. . • Motorists shouldn't follow a motorcycle too closely. A driver should . always maintain at least a two-second following distance. If the weather is bad, or it's dark outside, the following distance should be increased to four seconds. • Drivers should be especially cautious at intersections, since it's the location where most crashes happen. While it is important for vehicle drivers to be cautious and share the road, it is just as important foi: the motorcyclists to do so as well. The Motorcycle Ohio program offers classes each April through October that teach both exp.erienced and inexperi. enced motorcyclists the rules of the toad. Classes also show the riders how to be.more aware of their surroundings. PI••• Ill Safety, ,... AJ i Sentinel 2 SldloM..;., 12 , . . Calendar Cgaeifieds Comic• fditoriala Obituari•• AS . B2:4 B5 M. A3 ~· B1.6 : Sport! Weathu A3 Lotteries .. OtUQ Pldt 3: 2-5-6; Pldt ~· 7-8-7-2 ~ SAFETY FIRST- Bill Ellis of Rutland, a member of the Meigs Courity Bikers Association, adheres to Motorcycle Awareness Month as he tooled around Monday on his Harley-Davidson, promoting the club's annual Memorial Run on May 28. · · ,_! ' .~ ·' 5: 1-5-19-23-34 '\1\YA. • Ddy 3: 9-9-8 Doily 4: 6-9-0-8 . ." C 2000 Ohio Valley Publi•hins Co. ~ 'i �Tuesday, M1y 9, 2000 . BUCKEYE BRIEFS Grandmother admits murder try ELYRIA (AP) -A woman has pleaded no contest to trying to kill her daughter in order to get custody of three grandchildren. ' Sheila Corn, 49, of Lorain, entered the plea Monday before ·Lorain Counry Common Pleas Judge Kosma J. Glavas, who found her guilry. She could get 10 years in prison for trying to kill her d~ughter, Renetta Corn, 29. · "I would like to see her get 10," Renetta Corn said. "I know that sounds horrible to say, but she put me and my child.ren through so much because of her selfishness." Police and prosecutors said Corn plotted to kill her daughter three years ago so that she could raise her grandchildren. Corn told detectives that she feared her daughter had abused the children, claims that police said were unfounded. Sheila Corn's attorney, Jack Bradley, said she suffered "severe 'mental-health issues," but psychiatrists said she appeared to be sane at the time of the crime. The prosecutor said Corn urged the informant to lure Renetta out of her home to be killed. Police gave. an informant a gun Without a firing pin, and Corn bought it for $150. Teacher cited for photo display CLEVELAND (AP) - A suburban Christian school teacher ha.s been charged with showing a student sex-torture photos daily for nine weeks until the girl told her mother. Steven K. Craddock, 38, of Parma Heights, was indicted last week by a Cuyahoga Counry grand jury on charges of child endangering, possessing criminal tools, disseminating matter harmful to juveniles, and 67 counts of illegal use of a minor in nudiry-oriented material. . - ' Craddock, who remains free pending arraignment May 18, could not be reached for comment. A message seeking comment ;.Vas left at his home early Tuesday. · Craddock taught for more than two years at Greater Cleveland .Christian Schools in suburban Middleburg Heights. Michael · Demchak, the principal, said Craddock quit in October after the girl's parents complained. · · ·According to court documents, Craddock forced the IS-yearbid girl to come into his classroom to view the same five sex-torture pictures and to describe what she saw. · ·The girl was told it was an exercise to improve her memory, . ~nd the routine went on for 40,minutes a day for nine weeks last y~r. In the fall, Craddock told her that he got Amnesty International to rescue one person in the pictures. He told her the. group wanted her help but she had to pass a test. ; The test involved revealing explicit det~ils about herself and w~iting a note to her boyfriend describing the most effective way to: torture her. Part way through the test, she told her mother and went to police. Sword-wielding susped killed ' . COLUMBUS (AP) - Columbus police shot and killed a man who with a sword may have lunged at officers Monday. Melvin Ray Be;ry, 39, of Columbus was pronounced dead at t-1-ount Carmel West Hospital, police said. . No officers were hurt . . · Neighbors said the trouble started when the man thre~tened his ll}Other. : _Officers arrived in the Columbus neighborhood about 6 p.m. a11d asked the man ro drop the sword that was about three-feet long. The officers tried to back away from Berry, but he continued to approach them, police said. Neighbors told WTTE-TV that the man lunged at an officer. The neighbors say police then fired in self-defense. ; Berry was shot at least twice, said Mary Hamm, nursing supervisor at the hospital. He received wounds to his ches~ and right leg, she said. · :The shooting remains under investigation. Judp won't cut aentlnce (All) - A judao rtfutod Monday to li(lnlll~antly lowtr ehu ltntonct for a man who IJOC drunk and drove throu11h an Oktoborft1t erowd, ln.lurln1 31 ptoplo. · Michael C:owpmhwalte had 11ked for a roduetlon In hl1 ton· . G!NCINNATI ~ence of \3-1/2 yean In jail. Cowperthwaite wantod to 1orvo no moro than I0 yean and to gain ollglblllty for 1hoek probat!Qn or ~oother form of early relea,e, . ; Hamlltt~n County Common Pleas Judge Richard Niehaus refused Monday to grant any of Cowperthwaite's requests betause .those who were injured felt the jail term was appropriate. "Feelings of the victims are paramount:' Niehaus said. The judge said the sentence he imposed on Cowperthwaite, 2~ consisted of the minimum ·sentence for each charge to which he:pleaded guilty. · ~owperthwaite, who could have been sentenced to as much as 4$: years in prison, admitted he drank at least seven beers at the Sept. 19 festival. He said he didn't remember driving through barriers and into the downtown crowd as he left the festival. :~rosecutors said his blood-alcohol level was 0.209 percent, "'ere than twice Ohio's legal limit of0.10 percent. · :.lfter Cowperthwaite asked for a more lenient sentence, the judge told prosecutors to obtain the opinions o(people injured by: his driving. ' :~None of the victims was disappointed or critical of the senteqce," Niehaus said. ~iebaus reduced the sentence_by six months Monday because o(le of the charges appeared to be redundaht. · . • • • .• • - Crack user cets year In jail ;~EDINA (AP) -A woman arrested on drug charges after her dapghter handed over the woman's crack pipe to a s~hool counselor was sentenced Monday to a year in prison. $.inda Martin, 41, of Medina, was convicted of attempted man. u(acture of drugs. ' · ;The original charge was m~nufacture of· drugs, but that was re4uced because she cooperated with police regarding other illegal activity in Medina County, Common Pleas Judge James Kimblc!r said in a news release. 'Martin's teen-age daughter turned in her mother's crack pipe tO: a counselor at her middle school in February 1999 because she w~'nted something done to help her mother. :J'he youth saw crack cocaine being processed and sold in Marti~'s apartment, city police said. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscr,ibe toilay. 992-2156 j Tuesd1y, Mly 9, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio P8ge A 2 • The O.lly Sentinel f Mtntn~p pleaded innocent Monday to one charge of was stabbed in the mault. He was released from the Midabdomtn. He was reported it1 good felonious dletown City Jail on $25,000 cash bond posted conditiot1 Tuudily at Middletown by his father. A preliminary hearing is scheduled RtgiotJal Hospital. Hospital May 15 in Middletown Municipal Court. The priest is reluctant to help with the prosspokeswoman Sa11dy Oswald said ecution because of the seal of secrecy involving the priut declined to be interviewed. the attack and were testing it for fingerprints Monday. . · Becker said police do not know what pro-· voked the priest's stabbing. Mentrup w:.s stabbed in the abdomen. He W..S reported in good condition Tuesday at Middletown Regiorul Hospital. Hospital spokeswoman Sandy Osw.lld said the priest declined to be interviewed. Priests are f01bidden by church canon to reveal details of a confession. Dan Andriacco. spokesman for the archdiocese~ initi.illy \WS under the impression that Mentrup had refused to identify his attacker. However, police said that Mentrup identified the attacker. · Finefrock turned himself in Sunday night. He · the priest doesn't cooperate. "It is important to note that Ohio law provides for the confidential nature of the relationship between a person and a spiritual adviser;' • Andriacco said, Archbishop Daniel Pilarczyk spoke with Mentrup briefly on the phone Monday to see how he was doing, but didn't discuss the case, Andria~co said. · There were no wimesses to the attack, police said. Mentrup will have to decide how much he can tell police. . ·"It is a matter ofjudgment right now because he's the one who w:.s there and knows what happened;' Andriacco said. gomery to assist in the negotiaWA~HINGTON - ~eigh­ bors of nuclear weapons plants on tions that led to the 1998 setMonday lobbied for lifetime tlement with ' national tobacco medical testing now available companies. Under the agreeonly around Fernald, Ohio. ment, Ohio will rece)ve $10.1 "We need a comprehensive billion over 25 years. program to monitor our health In their contract with the and train local doctors· to treat us state, the attorneys agreed to properly;• said Doris Smith, who accept the deCision of the arbilives on a farm across a highway · tration panel with no fees com' from the Pantex Nuclear Plant ing from Ohio's share of the near Amarillo, Texas. "We did not money. choose to be part of this tragedy." "What this mearis is that we The activists spread out around can now look back and show Capitol Hill, armed with homethat Ohio achieved the fourthmade maps showing which way largest settlement amount in the winds blow and where cancer the country - S10.1 billion victims live. "It's a moral and an ethical and we did not spend one issue," added Lisa Crawford of · penny in tax dollars to achieve Harrison, Ohio, one' ·of about that," 'M ontgomery spokesman 9,600 neighbors of the Fernald Chris Davey said. Environmental Management Lawyers with eight firms in Project who are getting governsix states participated in Ohio's ment-paid medical tests under negotiations. The Ohio attorthe terms of a $78 inillioh settle, I f'l"' neys involved were. Charles R , ' ment. Saxbe of Coli!mbus and john ~'It is now time to apply the C. Murdock and his father, Fernald precedent across the Norman A, Murdock, b~th of CQmplex:' she said. · · Cincinnati. The .Energy Department, which is in charge of the nation's network of nuclear weapons research labs, processing plants and assembly plants, has been wrestling for years with the legacy of Cold War-era practices that made bomb production and secrecy paramount. In addition to the Fernald plant, which processed uranium at a complex 18 miles northwest of Cincinnati, its network includes a uranium enrichment facility, the Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion Plant in Piketon, Ohio; and former trigger-making facility, the Mound Plant in Miamisburg, Ohio. Over tbe past 10 years, the government has declassified documents showing releases of uranium, tritium ~nd other radioactive materials. Also documented: worker · exposure to plutonium and unsafe storage practices that led to dangerous chemicals, such as the solvent trichloroethylene, leaching into drinking water supplies. from Page AI Safety I~ l ,! ' •; hmPapA1 "This course should be • {IlUSt for anyone whe is thinking about riding a motorcycle;' O'Connor said. "Experienced riders are also The Daily Sentinel to reconsider motto ruling CINCINNATI (AP) - (USPS 213-HO, · Ohio V.llo7 Poblll•l• Co•. Pdblilhed every afternoon, Monday lhrouall Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by lho Ohio Vtl\ey Publlahin1 Company., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·21,6. Second tllla poal•ae paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Wll attomty pncnl ukld • flldtnl appeall court Monday to recomldthe stato motto, "With God, all thlnp are polllblo;' violates tho Conttltution u a prnmept or whothOf cndo~mcnt o( religion. Attorney General Betty Montgomery argues that the motto, adopted in 1959, does not endorse · a particular religion. "The First Amendment has always allowed our national, state and local governments to respectfully refer to God;' MontgOmery said. "The motto is a respectful statement of belief in a higher power that has inspired countless Ohioans." Appeal Judges Avern Cohn and Gilbert Merritt ruled on April 25 tha.t U.S. District Judge James Graham of Columbus erre4 in 1998 'when.he concluded that the words were acceptable u a motto if the state did not attribu~ them to their biblical source, the New Testament writing5 of Matthew. In a dissent, appeals Judge David · ·· Nelson said he found Ohio's motto no more troubling th~" the words "In God We Trust" on U.S. coins. The 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals did not say when it would decide whether to give the case a full hearing. If the full ~ourt agrees to rehear the case, it would set aside the decision· by the court's threejudge panel. The American Civil Liberties Union argued ~t the motto's wonk cannot be separated from th~ir biblical context, which is Jesus teaching the disciples about salvation . . For now, the state is leaving in place a bronze plaque bearing the motto in a sidewalk at an entrance to the Ohio Statehouse in Columbus. State officials have also used the motto for yean on stationery, taX forms and some. reports. • ' To be published Friday, May26,2000 in The Daily Sentinel Lllrry Boyer Gellla Academy High School Cl111 of 1959 MAIL SUBSCRJPI'IONS IOIIde Metp Cooo17 13 Weekt .............. ................................... $27.30 26 Weets ............................................ ..,.. $,3.82 52 Weeks .............................. ................. $105.56 bin Outtklr Mtlp CCHI•IJ 13 Wcck• ................................................. $29.:15 26 Weets ......... ..... .......................... :........ $56.68 Dabble Plckena Lowery Southern High School CIIIIOf1979 52 W<ekJ ............................................... $109.72 Reader Services Special recogn'ition to graduates of: . *1950" 1975. 1990* ' encouraged to take the course. It's a good way to brush up on laws and techniques." Locations for motorcycle training courses are located throughout Ohio. For more information on motorcycle training courses call, 1-800-83-RIDER or (614) 446-4041. . . $7.00 per photo or $12/couple Fill out form below & drop off with payment to: tvlftdlolllf ••m•ltd. ••k• • Ne"' Depart•eatl nr ,..,. lUMber II ttJ.JI55. Depll'lalellt tJitllioll arw: Ge'Mral Maaapr......~.............--.E~Ll101 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy; OH 45769 . News...... ""''-'""''"............ -.-..... Ed.llt2 .................--.............................. or E•L 1106 Odta-Stnka Ad•trlltllJ .....__ ,......................... E•L 1104 Clrtua.tloa............... - .....- ............. £•1. 1103 Cla11llled Adt .............................. E•L 1101 Name School Year Nickname Appeals session set 'lnlstees to meet Despite differences, McCain poised to endorse Bush PITTSBURGH (APj Despite lingering differences over tax cuts and campaign finance reform, John McCain was ready today to endorse former GOP presidential rival George W Bush following their first fac.e-to-face meeting since a bitter primary campaign . The A:i:izona senator decided against making a more climactic announcement J1ear this summer's Republican National ~onventjon after tiring of what one adviser, speaking on condition of anonymity, characterized as the Bush's campaign's attempts to manage the meeting and spin its outcome in the media. McCain told his staff of the decision after receiving a call from Bush on Sunday. When word leaked out Monday, McCain was furious, threatening to reverse course md instructing his staff to meet him an hour before torlay's meeting. Aides expected pJans to proceed as announced because, in the words of one adviser, "he wanted to get it behind him and move forward:' .. Arriving in this battleground state, McCain telegraphed his intentions during a news conference that followed a boe~k signing. BY TIJE ASSOCIATED PRESS L~OCAL AEP-35'• Akzo -41.,, · AmTechJSBC- 42'/o Ashland Inc.- ':ls), storms after midnight. Lows in the lower and mid 60s. West wind 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Wednesday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms until mid morning. Partial afternoon clearing. Highs in the lower 70s. Wednesday night ... Clear. Lows in the upper 40s. · Extended fe~recast: Thursday... Mostly clear and warmer. Highs in the lower 80s. · Friday... Partly cloudy. Lows near 60 and highs in the mid and upper 80s. Saturday... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thundersterms in the afternoon and evening. Lows in the, lower and mid 6.0s and highs near 90. Gannett- eo). General Electric - 52), Harley Oavldsori- 41 ~ . K mert- .,, Kroger- 19~. l.arlds End - Bank One- 29'~. Bob Evans -13~ BorgWarner - 41 ). Champlon-3 Charming Shops Cl1y Holding - 12\ Federal Mogt_JI - 12'1. Flrstar - 24 '· 5'• Ud.- 47.,, :J.7l, Oak Hill Financial - 14'0VB-29'One Valley Peoples - 17'1. Premier - 7), w. Aocl<well - .40,, Across town, the Texas governor told reporters he would welcome McCain's help in the tight race against his Democratic presidential rival, Vice President AI Gore. "That's going to be up to John. Of course I'd like his help;~ Bush said. "He has said out loud on more than one occasion he was looking forward to campaigning tor me for president. I take him for his word:' Uniry serves the political ambitions of both men. Bush needs McCain's help to court independent-minded voters and unite the GOP for a tough race against Vice President Gore. McCain, whose presidential ambitions didn't perish with his campaign, wants to convince Republicans he is a party warrior worthy of a second look in the future. Nonetheless, McCain was concerned that looking too eager. to cozy. up to Bush would tarnish his image as a straight-shooting outsider. And Bush was wary of being seen as begging for McCain's sup-. port, since doing so would make him look weak or desperate against Gore. ATLANTA (AP)- The odds of hitting tonight's Big Game jackpot of$325 million with a Sl ticket are about the same as putting a finger down on a list of everyone in America and landing on an expresic\ent. And no one seems to care. For days, gas stations and grocery stores have been swamped. with people hoping their numbers -. some carefully chosen, o1hers computer-picked - would · bring them the big prize. If it goes to just one person after tonight's drawing, the jackpot will be the richest lottery prize in world history. After taxes, that lucky person would get either $8.5 million a year for · 26 years or a one-time payment of SilO million. would be better spent shoring ,up Social Security and paying do~n the national debt. The two also clashed on campaign finance reform. McCain argued for a ban on .all party-building, · "soft-money" donations. Bush disagreed, sayi,ng that would give an unfair adv~n­ tage to Democratic candidat,es, who can benefit from political donations funneled through labqr unions. . , Accord Friday, and that a ceremony ·is being planned by Middleport Mayor Sandy lannarelli . . from Page AI likely take place in early June. Commissioner Jeffrey Thornton voted against authorizing the sale, saying that he felt that the county's townships and villages should be given first choice of any items to be sold. Eason said that he was willing to work with the trustees and village officials in the purchase of the items, but said that he was unwilling to donate the _items because the county would likely be left with the cost of maintaining the items. · · Eason also noted that the Hobson Bridge will be reopened on The board also: • Approved a revision to the county's Prevention, Retention and Contingency Plan for the Department of Human Services; to increase service eligibility from 150 percent of poverty guidelines to 200 percent; · • Approved amending the PRC Plan to include a lice erad~ ication program~ • Approved payment of biUs in the amount of$178,195.01, with ~ · 167 entries. Present, in addi lion Thorn..! ton, were Commissio rs Janet Howard and Mick Davenport,' and Clerk Gloria Kloes. · · Starting At $2 900 "They're dreanung of what they'll do with it for that minute theY're buying it," said Kevin · Finneran, owner of a Li'l Peach convenience store in South Boston. "People love talking about it for that minute." · Just how big is the jackpot? Nineteen times bigger than all of the prize money given away on "Who Wants to Be a Millionaire." Enough cash to pay the entire Minnesota 1\vins baseball team until 2020. The Big Game is played in Georgia, Illinois, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, New Jersey andVirginia. In Cana, Va., just across the North Carolina state line, 200 lottety players lined up at an Exxon stat:Jon before sunnse Monday. One man bought $3,050 in tickets, and gasoline sales suffered all day because the parking lot was full. "This is the sixth day in a row it's been that way:• manager Leo' Bobbitt said. . ' In Virginia, so many people tried to access the !orrery's Web site that' the server crashed. ' The jackpot could keep gil growing. It already tops the previolis American record. · Subscribe today. 992-2156 Aocl<y Boots - 5,, AD Shell- 58\ Sears- 38), Shoney's -'· · Wai·Mart - 52 Wendy's- 21 111,. Worthington - 11.,, Dally stock reports are t11e 4 p.m. olosing quotes of lhe previous day's lransactlona, provided by Advest of Gallipolis. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. • Aatorted Fabriea •Oak&Alder *Lifetime Warranty . replied, "Sure." Advisers for both men expected a cordial meeting lasting about two hours. Planning to meet face-toface - without aides - the two had on their agenda political reform, military reform, education, Social Security and McCain's role in the campaign, including the Republican. National Convention. During the primaries, Bush argued for a five-year, $460 billion tax cut. McCain said the country could not afford it and the money STOCKS AlL A.L.E S Sale Glider Rockers Deadline Friday, May 19 • 4 p.m. Asked whether he would consider endorsing Bush immediately if he "liked what · he hearo;' McCain . G . k ct • • · 11 8 It will be cooler Wednesda . lg arne Jac pot .up to .p325 mi. IOn: Y AT&T-37 Our mtln conttn I• all 1torte1 11 lo be accurate. If Jotl "-" of •• errot II lator'J, call lht IIIWII'OOM It (740) "J-liJJ, We Wll check JOUr lafor•1t101 11d Potluck planned VALLEY WEATH'ER An approaching frontal system will bring stormy and cooler weather to the tri-county area, Member: The Auocbled Preu, and tM Ohio forecasters said. Newspipet Auotlation. Thunderstorms some POSTMAST!Rt Stnd tddreu c:om:ctlont lo severe were predicted for The Dally Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy,_ tonight. Ohio4.S769. Then, cooler air will filter in SUBSCRJmON RATES behind the front, keeping temJy Cll'rier or Motor ROitle Oooc Wcek ..........................................:....... $2.00 peratures around 70 degrees on One Mooth ....................... ......................... $8.70 Wednesday. One Year ............................................... $104.00 Sunny skies will return on SINGLE COPY PRICE • Daily ....................................... ,............ 50 Ccn11 Thurnjay and so will the warmer . temperatures. Subsctlben not dcalriiiJ to pay the ca"ier !1\ly rernlt ln advance dirtct to The Dilly Scnllnel Sunset tonight will be at 8:35 oil a thrfe, 1bc or 12 month b11l1. Credit will be p.rn. and sunrise on Wednesday at aiven·eanln each weet. 6:21a.m. No aubscription by mall permUted ln. aru1 Weather forecast: where home canter servb Is available. Tonight... Partly cloudy early, Pllbllthcr remveslhe riaht to adjust rate• dur~ inJ the subscrlpllon period. Subtc:rlpUon rate then increasing clouds with a change• ·may be lmplemel\led by ch•naina the chance of showers and thunderduration of the 1ublaipdon. A 1pecial 1ection devoted to your favorite "alumnu•" Remember yo~r ·•pou1e, child, grandparent, friend, couple•, etc. Ohio~ , EMS units log 8 calls . POMEROY - Eleven Meigs restaurants will go smoke-free Thursday in observance of the "Eat, Breathe and Dine Smoke Free" program of the Meigs County Health Department. Making their establishments smoke. free for a day is a courtesy to non-•mokers and an expression of their concern about second-hand smoke. POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Services answered eight caUs for assistance Monday. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 5:37 p.m., State Route 689, assisted by Pomeroy and Columbia Township VFD, motor vehicle accident, John PoweU Jr.. O ' Bleness Memorial Hospital ~ 10:08 p.m., Broadway and High, assisted by Middleport, Mark HagBURLINGHAM - Burlingham Camp Modern Woodmen will gerty, Veterans Memorial Hospital. POMEROY hold a potluck meal on Saturday at 6 p.m. at the hall. Mothers will be 6:13p.m., Gilkey Ridge, auto fire, Phil Morgan, owner; recognized with a flower and plans will be made for the group's 7:31 p.m.,SR 143,EdwardJames,VMH. Memorial Day smorgasbord dinner. REEDSVD.l..E 8:29 p.m., White Chapel Road, Marlene Putman, Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. RUTLAND POMEROY- Pomeroy Zoning Board will meet May 18 at 7 p.m. 5:37 p.m., SR 689, assisted by Pomeroy and Columbia Township for an appeal hearing on a Main Street sign. VFD, motor vehicle accident, Scott Holiday, treated; 6:46 p.m., SR 689, Donna Gilke, OBMH. SYRACUSE 9:19p.m., Union Alley, assisted by Central Dispatch, George HoiPOMEROY - Board ofTrustees of the Meigs County Historical Society will have its regular meeting at the Meigs Counry Museum, JUan . · . Thursday at 7 p.m. request fot research to help it make decisions. She said the report can help the boa rd promote innovation and th e best pr.actices to help the state's 612 districts improve. · Board member Richaro Baker 'said the report shows that districts ·can achieve even if they do not "There are so many variables .have mucb· money. · "All we hear from superinten- beyond what I think they studied," he said. ~cnts and educators and people "To .use this study as the basis involved in education is that we can't do a better job without more for making recommendations money," he said. would be very hazardous in my .. , New Lexington Superinten- opm10n. Petro said the research shows Hent Larry Rentschler called the that lower stUdent-teacher rations teport fair and said it is a goad starting point for · making don't seem to increase · perforimprovements. He · did caution mance until that ration falls to against making generalizations about 15 students for every one · sin ce only five districts were stud- teacher. Subscribe today. Ohio asks court Smoke .free 'lbursclay ied. · "There are a lot of things in the report we can utilize," he said. William' Phillis is head of a coalition of school districts fighting the state's school funding formula. He said there are so many factors that help determine a school district's success, such as the district's poverty rate, that it is hard to : judge a district on just what it does on proficiency exams. Report Activists: Fernald settlement medical tests should be copied Federal panel awards S2&5 1n attomey tees · COLUMBUS (AP) A national arbitration panel Monqay a,wardell eight lawyers $265 million for their role in negotiating Ohio's settlement with national tobacco companies. The Tobacco Fee Arbit~tion Panel, based in New York, issued a decision signed by two of the three members who conducted a hearing in January. "Ohio, while not a 'pioneer' state, was a major, large state that filed its suit at a critical time, and there .was significant risk during the pendancy of its case," · wrote panel chairman John Calhoun Wells and Harry Huge, the Ohio counselappointed member. Former U.S. District Judge Charles Renfrew, the papel's industry-appointed member, dissented. He called the award "grossly excessive, particularly when compared to the substantially similar efforts and results by Illinois outside counsel." The firms were hired by Attorney General Betty Mont- confession, Becker said. Detectives are consulting with prosecutors about how to proceed if The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF Council for the paving of Mill Street from the corporation limit to South Fifth Avenue, tJ\ complement the county's paving of Bradbury from PapAl Road to the village limit. lus been purchased using funds Stp:et Superintendent Kenny from Ohio Department of Natural Madden Jr. reponed that a street R esources Nature Works program. . sign had been installed at the cor· lannarelli reviewed .an applica- ner of Mill Street and South Third tion from Little John's Foodmart Avenue. The sign had been for the renewal of a carryout beer requested by a South Third license. Councilmen Roger Man- Avenue resic\ent. ley, Stephen Houchins apd Bob Robinson· voiced their opposition Council also: to the renewal, but no hearing was • Reviewed a new employee requested on the transfer. handbook for village employees; The mayor also reported that • Passed an emergency resoluproblems had been experienced . tion for mutual aid fire protection with village employees using tools with Gallipolis; and equipment from the village • Approved the mayor's report garage for personal projects, and of fines and fees collected in April said that she would discuss the in the amount of 51,834.86, and problem with the workers. approved payment of bills in the She also reported that the vil- amount of$20,547.61: bge's Community Development . Present, in addition to Houch[l]ock Grant formula application ins, Manley and Robinson, were is completed, and will be submit- council members Rae Gwiaz· dowsky, Bob Pooler and Kathy ted to the county grants office. The village is applying for funds Scott, and Clerk Bryan Swann. Police may have tO prosecute without priesfs help MIDDLETOWN (AP) - Police say a priest may be unwilling to help them prosecute a man accused of stabbing him. Police Chief Bill Becker said he is a Roman Catholic and understands the potential dilemma of the Rev. Charles Mentrup. Police said Mentrup had heard a confession liom Marcus A. · Finefrock of Columbus, who is accused of stabbing the priest. Mentrup, 41, is unwilling to testify against the alleged attacker1police said. Becker said Monday that he hopes the priest will reconsider and help prosecutors in the case against Finefrock, 25. . "It would be very, very difficult to prosecute a case without somebody. telling us what happened;' Becker said Monday. Mentrup helped police issue an arrest warrant Friday by identifying Finefrock as his attacker, but is reluctant to proceed with the case, Becker said. The Archdiocese of Cincinnati will let Mentrup decide how much he can divulge about the attack Friday morning at his southwest Ohio home. Police have the knife they believe Was used in . Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • • Berldine & Flex&leel •Durable Uphololery Sale Price From Only $ AI l T IML ~~ •,. J 00 .. Curio Cabinets *16 in olock • Aaoorled otyl"" & aizea 1/4 0FF 1 • �Page A· ~lh_e_D_a~ily~S_en_h_·n_el________________I~Ot~ifliCJII The Daily Sentinel • ly the Bend 1\lesdey, May 9, 1000 .-rh_e_D_a.....;ily;....S_e_nt_in_e_l_ ' ______ r.;;;;;;;;M~~;;~;;~;~;R~~~if6~~;.;~~~:.::::-----------,:--------------~~------~ 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 74Q-992·2156 • Fax: 992-2157 ; :'Je?.r ~n Landers: I have a great Dear Ann Landers: Last year, I :v•fe. Juha and I are in our early 40s, became a stepmother to three children lnd have been married I 0 years. We do under the age of9. Before I married my \verything together. We never argue, and husband, his children called me by my 17ur marriage is nearly perfect The only first name. After our marriage, they con~,>roblem is that Julia has no interest tinued to do this, but it just didn't feel \"hatsoever in sex. She can take it or right. It seemed disrespectful for such li!ave it. Approximately every week or 10 young children to be calling an adult by days, she will accommodate me, but I · her 6rst nal)1e, and impersonal, as well. I ADVICE can tell that she is just doing me a favor. was performing all the duties of a loving : Julia has talked to her gynecologist mother, yet, I was addressed as if I were ~bout this, because she realizes it isn't dearly, and don't want her to have sex merely an acquaintance. normal, but this hasn't made any differ. out of obligation . Since she cannot enjoy I did not want to confuse the children ence. Frankly, I don't think she will ever it, it would help if I didn't enjoy it, by asking them to call me "Mom," since learn to enjoy it. I have asked her repeat- eith~r. Any suggestions? Seeking they already have a mother. So, I came edly to tell me what I can do to make it Help in Oklahoma up with a name that worked more enjoyable, but she has yet to sugDear Oklahoma: What you are "Smom." It's now a year later, and the planning to do is like burning the house kids are completely comfortable calling ~est anything. down because you have cockroaches in me Smom. Even my husband's ex-wife Here's my question, Ann: I know t~ere are chemicals that are given to sex the kitchen. Forget it.You two should be ·,alls me that. Sometimes, the kids have. offenders to diminish their sex drive. getting joint counseling, and Julia needs variations, like "Smornniy''' or uSmama." Would it be possible for a doctor to give to get better guidance from her gynecol- I'm happy, they're happy, and I thought me something like that so Julia and I can . ogist. There is help for her, and her doc- this solution might · make other step~eel the same way about sex? I love· her tor has an obligation to provide it. mothers happy, too. Someday, I hope to Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher A. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor larry Boyer ··Advertising Director Charlene Hoeflich General Manager Ann Landers Diane Kay. Hill Controller U«tn w the editor un ..,,frorn•. T1111 .~ hmdd be ~ ..n than 300 •'Orris. All ft"m 41'1 subject to tdililfll tfl'fll mll$1 bt sigHed an4 itrelude Gddrtrs arul teltphunt numlwr. Na ruuigntd ltiUn •·iU bt pNblh htd. Ulttn dtmdJ bt in jfHHI l4flt, addrtlliHR isSII.tl. not ptrtOifDiitln. Tlrt uplnioru uprtsnll in rht cuJ,,,., lwlm•' u,.llt• t"uRitlfSI'S of tltt Oh.in Vall111 Plcltlisllfng (.'o. i1 «flillll'io.IIHHud, UlfiUt Olherwist lfOiftl. OUR VIEW Two sides All views need study when smokejree issue arises · A TIME OUT FOR TIPS program launched by the Oh io Department of Health l'll(OllragL'S OWI~t'rS of rrstaurants, businesses . ,_ .m shouldn't forget that tobacco producers account for a significant portion of our local economy. sornetimes causes as much anger and con - troversy as politics and religion. The fight is likely to continue for some time. That's why both sides, while clinging to their beliefs, have to grow •up a little and consider their viewpoints. A smokecfree restaurant, museum or workplace has become com. monplace in the past decade. For those suffering respiratory ail. ments, banning smoking in those places gives them one more place . to go where their problems won't be aggravated. OfT1ces and other work sites have cut out smoking indoors for health reasons. It has also served to bypass litigation from those who claim constant exposure to secondhand smoke has niade theil1 ilL • These arc wise n1oves and considerate of those who suffer from '·smoking's effe•ts. Business owners, aware of how some will sue at the drop of a hat, are practicing responsibility and keeping themselves our of the courtroom. However, it also drives those who smoke outside. Most accept the situation and continue puffing away in all kinds of weather, but what about their health concerns' · Yes, smokers are aware of what they're doing when they· start lighting up. Evidence amassed since the 1950s has pretty well proved smoking contributes to cancer, heart disease, emphysema and other illnesses. . They also have the option to .quit. But until th ey do - and let's face it, some never can give up smoking- making them feel ostra:cized only contributes to th e problem. · . We live in an area where smoking is pretty much the norm . This region also supports the tobacco industry. We shouldn't forget that tobacco producers account for a significant portion of our local economy. An'd because so many people smoke, restaurants here can't really afford to go smoke-free all the .time without losing a big part of their clientele. It's a double-edged swo rd, no question abo ut it. But when you're in closed quarters and somebody lights up, don't go ballistic. At the same tim e, the smoker should think twice. about ·taking a few drab" with so many non-smokers around. In other words, the way aro und this battle of wills is to .show some consideration for everybody. TODAY IN HISTORY PERKINS' VIEW ·:, Bush takes initiative on .Social Security issue · - The Am erican people think not. In fac t, a CN N /USA Today / Gallup Poll back in Janu" ary indicated th at six in 10 Ameri cans f.worcd: proposals to divert some Social Security taxe' into pc::rsonal retirem ent accounts invested in stocks and bonds. ~; The C linton-Gore White House obvious! )I read that poll, as a recent article by Derri ck. Max, government affairs director for the freeCian. market Cato Institute; suggests. In FebruaF¥; Where other seekers of high office have Max relates, th e White House submitted i~ feared to tread - saying anything about NEA COLUMNIST 2001 budget request to Congress. In the se.en Social Security that could be distorted by foes ond para~;raph, explaining the administratioul; to frighten senior voters - the Republican plan to shore up the Social Security system b)l Party standard-bearer has boldly stepped forsecret plan to privatize Social Security," Gore transferring budget surpluses into the Soda~ ward. Specifically, Bush proposes to establish demagogued, in a speech this week to the Security tru st fund , the budget reads: "Tho> , .• Rresid.ent pr;oposes to. invest halfof.~he transindividual investment accounts within Social New Jersey chapter of the. ~FL-CIO. · Gore accused his Republican opponent of ferred amounts m corporate eqUity. ·" Security, much like private 401 (k) retirement Likew1se, writes Max, last year's C linton-. plans offered by many of the nation 's employ- "playing roulette" with Social Security, with "putting at risk" the payroll taxes that AmeriGore budget noted that "the adommstmtoon ers. His plan would allow workers to invest a cans pay into the Social Security system, with proposes tapping the power of private ftnan portion of their Social Security payroll tax "breaking the contract" that the federal gov- cial markets to increase the resources to p.a» . · for future Social Security benefits." ., into stocks ·and bonds, allowing them to take ernment has with future retirees. But is it like · p. l aying roulette to _ allow So how does candidate Gore explain t!1i~ · advantage of Wall Street's historically high working Americans to divert, perhaps, 2 per- election-year flip-fl op? "We didn't rea·l\y pro-. long-term returns. cent of their payroll taxes to individual inves.t- pose it," he told the Washinb.ron Post. "We As it is now, a worker who retires today will •-; re•eive a measly 1.6 percent average rate of ment accounts, which would still be overseen talked about the idea:' by the Sncial Security }\dministration? This is the kind of douhlespeak for whicl~ return on the payroll taxes he or she has paid Is it too risky to allow Americans to invest the vi ce president has become notorious. He into the system . A baby born today can look that 2 percent in the private financial markets has made it abundantly clear that he will sa.y. forward to a less-than-1-percent return on his where they stand to reap a long-term 7 per- anything to advance his political ends; to tar or her lifetime earnings. · Meanwhile, over the long term, market cent gain vs. the less-than-1 percent they can his political foes . Even if it means telling obvii.nvestm ents have averaged returns of more · expect under the current Social Security ~ ous untruths. Even .if it means abandoni:1~ structure? ~ prev1qusly.stated posotoons. ·• than 7 percent. . Would the government break its unspokenf Gore never met a principle he wasn't wi~\No sooner had Bush proposed his Social contract with retirees by changing the system ing to sacrifice on the demon altar of pohto cs. , Security plan than AI Gore - who previously Sl!pported the idea of investing a portion of as it presently exists- especially considering . That's why his criticism of George W. Bush's Soda! Security funds in the private invest- that Social Security will start paying out more proposed Social Security reform rings hollow. than it brings in within 15 years unless aoseplo Perki11s is a colu11misr f<>r Th e Sm• ment markets -went on the attack. reform! are implemented now? Die.~'' Ulli<>u -'Hil>rme. ) · ., " I call upon him to tell us what is in the Ask anyone inside the Beltway and they'll tell you: Social Security is the "third rail" of politics. And they'll also tell you that if, perchan ce, a presidential candidate proposed to touch this sacred entitlement, he'd risk political martyrdom. , Which is why George W. Bush demonstrated last week that he is a stand- up politi- Joseph Perkins 'HARDBALL'' ., ··~ . Guiliani coping with danger on·two ftonts • \Ji. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Tuesday, May 9 , the 130th day of 2000. There are 236 days lefi in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On May 9,1960, the Food and DrugAdmini~tration approved a pill as safe for birth control use. (The pill, Enovid, was made by G.Q. Searle and Company of C hicago.) · _ On this date: In 1502, Christ;,phcr Columbus left Cadiz, Spain, on his fourth and final trip to the Western Hemisp here. In 1754, a c;rrtoon in Benjamin Franklin's "Pennsylvania Gazette" showed a snake cu t into sections, each part representing an Am erican colony; the caption read, '1oin or die:· In 1926, America ns Richard Byrd and Floyd Bennett becafne.the . first men to Ay over the North Pole. In 1936, Italy an nexed Eth iopia. In 1945, U.S. officials announced that the midnight entertainment curfew was being lifted immediately. In 196 1, Federal Communications Commission chairman Newton N. Minow condemned television programming as a "vast wasteland" in a speed) to the National Associatio n of Broadcasters. In 1974, the House Judiciary Comm ittee opened hearings on whether to recommend the impeachment of President Nixon . In 1978, the bullet-riddled body of Aida Morn, Italy's former Italian prim e minister who had been abducted ,by R ed .Brigade terrorists, was found in an automobile in the center of Rome. In 1980, 35 motorists were killed when a Liberian freighter rammed. the Sunshine Skyway Bridge over Tampa Bay in Florida, causi ng a 1,400-foot section to collapse. · In 1994, South Africa's newly elected parliament chose Nelson Mandel:i to be the country's first black president. Ten years ago: President Ilush and congrcssi~nal leaders ~nnounced plans for emergency budget talks. woth tax oncreases and spending cuts on th~ negotiating table. I BY CHRIS MATTHEWS RO C HESTER, N .Y. - Mayor Rudolph Giuliani now faces dangers on two fronts. In the true world of life, he confronts at 55 a doctor's report of prostate cancer. In the parallel world of politics, it's evident that his ccn'ter-right coalitinn, once broader and more powerful than Ronald Reagan 's, is exploding asunder. The New York City mayot!s first concern is medical. Like other men his age, he must decide what to do about his early-stage cancer. Only then can he decide on if and how he can pull together the political elements to defeat Hillary Rodham Clinton in th e U.S. Senate race. " I think it would be irresponsible for me to make a decision before I spend time figuring out the correct treatment and what it's going to mean," he said in a TV interview here last week. " I've never been faced with a choice like this before." That's for sure. For if Giuliani choo1es to carry on with his campaigrt, which he seems to be doing, .he. must consolidate all those political elements that would be likely to back his ·tough-oncrime, take-back-the-streets, "You talkin ' to me!" politics in a face-ofT with Hillary Clin- ination , which has proved in the past to !)If Gi11liani 's Ito pes of grabbing essential to a R epublican win statewide. the nomination of the Indepen- Long gives two reasons: first, that the may&" .dence part)', the New York affil- is down the line pro-choice on abortio'oY rights; second, that he expects to receive t!JI; iate of the Perot-created Riform nominati9n of the mu ch smaller Liberal paoi:J Gi uliani's hopes qf grabbing the nomin~ party, also appeqr doomed.' tion of the Independence party, the New Y6r"': He says tluit he tvould have to affiliate of the Perot·created J'l..eform par~ think Hlong and hard" about also appear .doomed. He says that he woul; have to think " long and hard" about appear;· ·appearing on a ticket led by the ing on a ticket led by the oddball, right-let oddball, rigltt-l~ft duo of duo of Patrick). Buchanan and Lenora Fulan.o,. While Giuliani hopes to win the Liberal= Patrick]. Buchanan and party endorsement, thanks to friendship ani Lenora Fulani. patronage, he hasn't a prayer of the ll..ight ul Life endorsement. : ton's " It takes a village" liberalism . This leaves this 21st ce ntury Gulliver havin; In the proce!s of uniting the anybody-but- to take on the celebrated Hillary from die lefJ " her" factions, Giuliani looks like that famous with one hand while -he uses the other to fen$ hero ofJonathan Swift's. He is Gulliver travel - off the midgets fro m the right and renter. ~ Even a feisty guy, gutsy enough to dctecl ing the Empire State, besieged by all the dwarfs of the New York right and center. This and confront cancer early, might find all thi: just a bit too much. · .: can be problematic in a state where political •• • power is divided among not two parties but (Chris Martflews, cloiif of the San. Fra11cint several: Republican, Democratic, Conse~va­ Examiner's WashiHgtorz Bt~reau, is host nf "Hard• . . tive, Right-to-Life, Libera) and Independence. ball" orr CNBC m•d MSNBC cable d•amrels. 11rC . The chief of the conservative 'party, Mi chael 1999 edirior1 of"Hardbotll" has beeu rccmrly pub£ ~ Long, wants to deny Giuliani his party's nom- fished by Torrdrsrorre Books.) YOUR OPINIONS COUNT. ••• Becky Baer MEIGS EXTENSION If a stroke or arthritis impedes dexterity, use utensils that are light-weight and large. A "spark" (combination spoon and fork) can make eating easier for people who have decreased strength and adroitness. A rocker knife cuts. with a rocking motion, instead of sawing back-and-forth. A folding knife is easier to hold cuts with one movement. Foam can be purchased that has different widths and hole sizes that are placed on utensil handles to allow for an easier grip. · Cups and glasses are available with variousshaped handles for arthritics and those with tremors. The special handles allow them to be carried without ·spilling the contents. Extra-long straws can be used so the cup isn't pic,ked up at all. Plates with an inner lip can permit food to be fotced onto a fork with the use of just one hand. Suction holders and damp dish cloths or placemats can prevent plates' ftQm sliding on a slick table. For people in wheelchain, modify the kitchen so there is leg room_under counters ~nd adjustshelves so they are ea$y to reach. A,ccommodate the disabled by adjusting heights for food preparation areas. I25T~Im7~~f:··.Ohm I 111 coun St., Pomtroy, Ohm 740-fiz-21541 POMEROY Bedford Township Trustees, regular meeting, Tuesday. 7 p.m at the town hall. TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District, Tuesday. 7 p.m. All residents urged to attend . . POMEROY - Immunization Clinic,Thesday, 9 to 1I a.m. and I to 3 p.m. Meigs County Health Department. RACINE-· CHOICE Home Educators will meet on Tuesday at Racine Star Mill Park from I to 3 p.m. If unsure due to weather, call Tanuny Jones at 992-6743. ••• ••• FRIDAY, May 12 POMEROY - Special serRACINE - Squire Parsons of vice, Faith Valley Tabernacle, 7 Leicester, N. C., in concert at the p.m. Friday with Rev. Clarence J. First Baptist Church at Racine, 7 Woodbridge of Chillicothe. p.m. Thursday night. Public welcome. POMEROY Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, Lutheran Chuo:ch, 6:30 p.m Installation of officers. Jane Walton, Clarice Krautter, hostesses. TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053, ••• SATURDAY, May 13 CHESTER...,.... Saturday, 7 p.m. and Sunday 6 p.m. revival, Harvest Outreach Chuo:ch, Reibel Road, Chester. Evangelist, MichaelVance of Columbus. Special singing, Michael Cadle of Cabin Creek, W.Va. I \ For more information on how to provide nuttitiout mealt and modify the kitchen and ill equipment for · the phylically impaired, contact your phyaiclan, a rtpltered dledclan, the aenlor center or · an occ11padonal thtnpilt. · the high aide, it\ more tlatterlns to your l~r half. • Atk the saleapenon. If she\ any IWimlult 5hopping: • Be brutally honest about your good, she will identify exactly what body before you walk.into a store. you need and pick out sulll that will Alless your body in tront of. a well- work fur you. • Don't go for more if yourlawer lit mirror at home to avoid any half is more Jenni(er Lopez than Shocks in the dressing room. · • Understand that sizes are rela- Calista Aockhart. Extra fabric is a tive. Usually, a woman who Wl!3rs a ted tlag that you've got something to , (AP) The May bJue of Glamour m•pzinc lw the foUowins tlpt for size-S dress needs a size-10 swimsuit. li.ide. • Take the high road to downplay ~ • Pull it up; way up. When the top . your bust. A high neckline minis!!S up where a bra does, it's more mizes the appearance ofa full chest. ~pportive.When the bottom sits on Also, seek out supportive straps (,ones THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL EDITION ON FRIDAY, MAY 19 Saluting All Meigs County that c:rillcroM In the back aft! the beat bec~u~e they lift and support). • Show !<)me akin to stretch· yout arnall shape. To make a petite frame look taller and leaner, choose a suit with a plunging neckline and highcut legs. • Color your world. Jewel tones are surprisingly flattering and just about anyone can wear "happyface" yellow. • Get that it's hip to be square. For those with more on bottom than on top, try a square-neck tank with wide-set straps. ...,.,.., ....., AlteiiiM If Your Business Is Interested 111 Participating In This Special Section, -1. ,. . . llldn& Gt 211 .. •willlyaw spec~~~, du 11ft ... llslll •(II New" Call992·2155 . ' 9 ! I . ." • ••• THURSDAY, May 11 CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453 F&AM, regular meeting, Thursday, 8 p.m. at the hall. Refreshments. 1 for buyln1• swimsuit 200 Main St., Po;nt Ple...,.t, w.vJ 30'1-675-1~ • MIDDLEPORT -The Middleport Literary Club, Wednesday, Racine Library. Jeapette Thomas to review "Lady Washington" by Dorothy Clark Wilson. Jeanne Bowen will be hostess. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. preceded by dinner at 6:30 p.m. II •• .. Dear Snug Bug: I have ·a better suggestion. The readers have infon:ned me that there are now heating pads on the market that have the automatic timer built in. Throw out your old ones, folks, and get the state-of-the-art kind. It will be well worth the investment. Gem of the Day: One of the great mysteries oflife is how a 2-pound box of candy can make a person gain 5 pounds. Ann Landers' booklet, "Nuggets and Doozies;• has everything from the outrageously funny to the poignantly insightful. Send a self-addressed, long, businesssize envelope and a check or money order for $5.25 (this includes postage and handling) to: Nuggets, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (In Canada, send $6.25.) To find out more about Ann Landers and read her past columns, visit the Creators web page at Syndicate www.creators.com. WEDNESDAY, May 10 tuESDAY, May 9 . ' ' : Many older people do not eat properly because of the difficulty they experience in preparing foods and feeding themselves. There are things ~at can be done to help ov.;rcome the obstacles that prevent good nutrition as people age. Buy groceries from stores that· will take your list and home deliver the items. Ask friends and rela~ rives to shop for you while they are doing their own. The local senior center may provide _transportation and services for delivering groceries. Plan menus, then make a list of needed- items. Cross them off as they are purchased. Choose foods that are easy and convenient to prepare. Keep variety in mind in order to provide all the essential nutrients needed for a healthy diet. Select smaller Buy bulk foods where only the amount needed is purchased. Consider the "use by" and expiration dates. · In case you cannot get out of the house to shop, have . at least three days worth of food on hand. Canned fruits and vegetables, soups, frozen meals, whole-grain cereals and crackers and peanut butter won't s.poil quickly and will be easy to prepare. Divide portions '>f cooked food into single serv!ngs, then label and freeze for furore use. Use the tnicrowave oven for quick and easy meals. ... Invite friends to bring over a covered dish! Share food, friendship and recipes. This way the cooking chores are spHt. Home-delivered .a nd congregate meals are also ways to enjoy nutritious foods. · If there are physical .limitations tha.t may hinder food preparatiop, organize the kitchen so ingredients, utensils and cookware can be reached easily. 66ntact ~n occupational therapist fo~ help in rear~ ranging various implements and work areas. · ·; When there are problems with eyesight, always put regularly-used items (salt and pepper, beverage, plata ana silverware) In the 11~e 'place on the ctble. Use conttastlns c9lon for tablecloth, platet · rmd food, ao they can bt 111n with little tft'ort. receive a "Smother's Day" card. What do you think. Ann?- Smom Out West . Dear Out Wast: If"Smom" works in your setup, fine. You don't need anyone e,lse's approval. Meanwhile, it was generous (and wise) of you not to insist that the children call you "Mom." It sounds as if your husband has found a wonderful second wife, and both he and his children are going to .reap rich rewards from his good judgment. Best wishes. , Dear Ann Landers: I was interested in the letter from the man whose wife left the heating pad on all night. I have a solution for him. He should buy an inexpensive automatic timer, which is available at any hardware store, and plug the heating pad into it. He can set the timer to turn the pad off whenever he wants. This will work for any plug-in appliance. I sleep better at night knowing that my heating pad will turn itself off. - Snug as a Bug in Minnesota COMMUNITY CALENDAK· ' ?r other places where the pubhc gat hers to make one day tr)'e of seco ndhand tobacco smoke. In Meib'S Co unty, a number of businesses will participate in the program Wednesday. T he purpose is to give those irritated by cigarette smoke a break, and highlight th e benefits of a smoke-free environm en t. The goal is admirable- anything promoting a healthier lifestyle should be. But it reminds us of the continuing battle between those pushing for a clean atmosphere and the rights of those who do smoke. This rift has been going on for years and Tuesd.y, M.y •• 2000 Husband of disinterested woman wants to lower his sex drive '• 'Esta.Dlisfua in 1948 Page AS ' ., Matt Haskins- Ext. 105 or Dave Harris- Ext. 104 Before May 12, 2000 I iI I, II I ' �.• •I , !p!~~A:!e~·!n.~Da~ll!y~Se=n~t:lne:I~--------------------------------~Po:m:•:~~~~M:1d:d:l•~po~~~O:h~l~o----------------------------~n.~ld~ay~,~M~a~y~I~,~~~~00 3 SOCIETY NEWS Ch1pter elects new officers SYRACUSE - Janet Bolin of Rutland presented a program on gardening with emphasis on how to attract butterflies with plantings at a recent meeting of Xi Gamma Epsilon Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. During the meeting held at Judy Williams' cabin on the river in Syracuse, Bolin, a former president of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, discussed the right flowers to plant and how to make a butterfly "puddle" as a further attraction. Margo Florian presided of the election of officers. New officers for the upcoming year are Patty Pickens, president; Judy Williams, vice president; Eleanor McKelvey, secretary; Geri Walton, treasurer; and Pam Diddle, corresponding secretary. Bernie Anderson previously hosted a preferential tea and the ceremony of installing the pledges as new members was held . . Brenda Roush, Gina Pines, Karen Salisbury, and Charla Evans were welcomed as new members. It was announced the group had been accepted to do face painting at Bob Evans Festival this fall as a fundraiser. Florian was voted Girl of the Year and Karen Salisbury was voted pledge of the year. Jenny Smith, Terri Toler, Eleanor McKelvey and Pam Diddle served refreshments to those listed above, Sabra Ash, sponsor, and Trish McCullough. Radne Grange rated excellent RACINE - Racine Grange received a rating of excellent for its programming at inspection conduced recently by Patty Dyer, Meigs County Deputy .Master, on behalf of the Ohio State Grange master. Dyer evaluated the grange on its community activities, youth programming. educational work, ritualistic performance, membership work, and legislative program. She gave the grange a score of 96.4% rating and complimented the . grange on its extensive work. Gerald Crawford of Letart FaDs was given the second degree of the order. Racine Grange hosted a dinner for the visiting deputies and visiting grangers. Chuck Yost, master, introduced Norman Will, visiting master of Harrisonville Grange, and Opal Dyer, Meigs County Jr. Grange deputy master. Pauline Atkins of Harrisonville presented an extensive educational BIRTH BIRTHDAY program for the exchange. meeting. Members learned about facets of gardening including soil types, soil improvement, soil testing, and flower growing. She emphasized the new plastic trellis that does not need maintenance like wooden. trellis and the use of wood ashes as a perfect 14-14-14 fertilizer. Keith Ashley, legislative chairman, talked about the current wave of anti-gun activists. Mentioned was last year's total end of private gun ownership in Australia at the cost of more than $350 million to the Australian government. Acts of gun violence has increased by more than 44% by criminals due to the law-abiding citizens being defenseless. He mentioned the danger of the Million Mom's March coming up this month in Washington, D.C., and being promoted by television personalities like Rosie O'Donnell that w~nt to outlaw guns. Also, a resOlution was presented to the members on the proposed massive increases by the National Archives in charging the public for copies of historical documents. Ashley pointed out that public tax monies already fund these operations and the cost of making photocopies is extremely· small. However, the National Archives is proposing boosting a veteran's pension record from $10 currently to $40. The members unanimously agreed to oppose this gouging by the government and will notify the Congressional representatives of this area . Grangers began last week in the restoration ofWoodruff Cemetery by beginning to clean some of the overgrowth from the historical cemete.ry. More sessions will be planned to continue the work. Whitney and Emily Ashley gave reports on their recent trip to the Mid-Atlantic Youth Conference at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. Upcoming events include Ohio State Jr. Grange Camp from July 11- 14 and Youth Camp from July 15-19. The new Grange flag was displayed. Pictures of both Racine Grange members who have served recently as an, Ohio Statj' Grange Youth ambassador were placed in the hall. Forms for use of grange haU equipment was posted for members wishing to borrow items. A membership table was placed at the recent Racine Flower Show. There were 18 members of Racine Grange at the recent Meigs County Pomona Grange banquet. Racine Grange will visit Harrisonville Grange on June 23 at the Scipio Fir.e House. Racine Grange will have its awards for years of Grange membership and the outstanding community citizen's award for a non-member at its June meeting. Cody Bruce C.I'IIJIHII SYRACUSE - Cody Bruce ·campbell celebrated his first birthday on April 22 with a party hosted by his parents at the home of Doug and Cindy Sands. A Sesame Street theme was · carried out. Sandwiches were served with cake and ice cream. Attending besides his parents, Jeff and Tabitha Campbell, we~;e his grandparents, Gary and Jo ••• The undetworld's "Scarface," Al Capone, claimed that the · huge scar on his cheek was from a World War I wound suffered while fighting with American troops in France. Actually, Capone was never in the service. He had been scarred when knifed while working as a bouncer in a New York City borough of Brooklyn . saloon-brothel. ••• • According to "The People's Willford, and Nancy CampbJi, his great-grandmother, Glo~ Manuel, Ailsa and Jeff C1ldweil. Amy Triplett, Brittany Hill- al)'d Hailey Triplett, and Kay G~ ham. ~ Others there were Cinay, Joey and Timmy Sands, Ro"b and Nancy Russell, Robin Tat .• Matthew Werry, Jellni, Ril!o/ and Augusta Roush, Bran(li Stewart, Jim and Sally Caldw~v. Lori, Doug, Adam al)d Jere~ Warden, Angie and Zack Cof1; nolly, Mary Byer, Man(b' Mackenzie, and Nathan R :man. .. A costumed bunny also madt an appearance at the party. '::! Sending gifts were Albeifa Siders, Roberta Ridenour, Jolib and Benji Manuel, Kristi alill Morgan Nottingham, Ed .ailll Sharon Hupp and family, Vi~ Norman, and Leigh, Jarrod ai¥J. Katelyn Hill, and great-grana:. parents Elizabeth Willford ai\'d Wilson and Georgian Whited:"' HIGHLIGHTS BY Scon WOlfE and the fact ' that our kids never gave up. They never gave up hope and did what EAST MEIGS -You might call it hav- they had to getthe job done." ing your backs against the wall, but EastEastern (11-8) advances to the district . ern head opach Roy Johnson just called it tournament at Rio Grande Friday at 5 "luck." p.m. , where they face Leesburg Fairfield The Eagles dug themselves a hole with (14-6) . some shabby defensive play then had to The winner of that game meets the create a five-run rally to score adramatic winner of the Portsmouth Clay-Symmes 7-6, come-from-behind win over Miller Valley game to be played Saturday at 1 Falcons to claim the Division IV section- p.m. al championsh.ip Monday. Eastern also has a league game with Freshman Brent Buckley knocked Miller to make up. The date is tentatively home senior Eric Smith with the game- set. for Wednesday. winning run. Miller took a 2-0 lead in the first on a "We were just plain lucky to get out of double by Riley and a two-base error. the hole, we had dug," Johnson said. "That SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT Banball . Mondtly't gtmM SectiOIIIII Toumiii1MIII Southern 15, Trimble 8 Eastern 7, Miller 6 Regul•r S..On Gallla Academy 10, Wahama 2 Ravenswood 13, Point Pleasant 9 Today'• II•'"" Hamlin at Wahama, 4:00 Buffalo-Putnam at Point Pleasant, 5:00 t S· • When submitting digital photos, be sure the Images are saved as ;: hlg)Hesolutlon. high-quality JPEG flies. •,: • Advantlx-type photographs are discouraged due to their unique -. siZes, which do not translate well to newspaper columns. Ad\lantlx-type :: negatives are not accepted. ::: • Laserwriter prints of digital Images are discouraged since they do not reproduce well on newsprint. • Please be sure all subjects In photographs are Clear1y Identified on the back 'ot the photograph or on an attached sheet of paper. ••• Eagles rally to defeat Miller in sectional play TuEsDAY'S .... 1 . WadnHCI.Iy'• QllmM Point Pleasant at Ravenswood, 5:00 Softball -Subscribe today. 992-2156 . Stctlonal Toum•menta Point Pleasant 8. Roane County 0 ·Buffalo 11, Wahama 1 Eastern 7, Miller 6. Regular -eon Trimble 2, Southern 0 Today'• a - Point Pleasant at Ripley, 5:00 Point Pleasant at Ripley, 7:00 GLOUSTER - Southern brought out the big guns in a high-scoring sectional championship game against Trimble Monday. The Tornadoes pounded out 20 hits in their 15-8 victory over the Tomcats. Southern (8- 13) advances to the district tournament Friday at Jackson High School to face an undetermined opponent. The Tornadoes rook a 3-0 lead on a Chad Hubbard walk, an Adam Cumings single and a Jamie Baker double. Kyle Norris' two-out triple knocked home Baker with the third run. Trimble got a run off Southern starter Matt Warner in the first on a walk, two stolen bases by f'hil Faires and a Justin Guthrie single. Southern was held scoreless in the second, but · Trimble · changed to complexion of the game. Singles by Mike Downs, Barney Molnar, Phil Faires and walks to Trent Patton and Bobby , Trace brought across three runs to knock Warner out of the game. Senior fireballer J.B. Boso was called upon in relief. Guinther reached on an error to score one, then Jesse Brunton singled home the fifth run of the inning to give Trimble a 6-1 lead. Southern came back with six runs in the top of the third to take a 9-6 lead . Cumings, Baker and J.P. Harmon .all singled, and Warner reached on error that brought home two and allowed him to advance to second. SWING AWAY- Southern's Adam Cumings belts a shot to short left field during the Tornadoes' 15-8 win Randolph had a RBI single, "over Trlrl,\ble In Monday's sectional championship game. (Dave Harris photo) . onship wins, both So.uthern and Eastern advance to the district tournament this weekend. Southern · (8-13) plays Portsmouth Notre Dame at 5 p.m. at Jackson High School. The winner of that game will qJeet the winner of the Green-Paint Valley game for the District title. Eastern (1 1-8)plays Leesburg Fairfield (14-6) friday at 5 p.m. at Rio Grande. The wiriner of that game meets the winner of the Portsmouth Clay-Symmes Valley game to be played Saturday at 1 p.m. All District finals are slated for May 18, at the respective sites. 4100 ComptJCt UtiHty 'lhlctor 20-hp diesel engine • 8-speed gear transmission • Mid- and rear-PTO JUST$1,999* o ONLY •. $9 995' I SZS lAwn and Garden 'lhlctor o NOW www.-...cdm Jackson Pike • 2 mi West of Holzer Hospital .Gallipolis, OH 45614 740-446-2412 . • ' EAS.T MEIGS Eastern grabbed a battle ax and almost ·conquered its Goliath Monday; however, the giant slew the Eagles in an 11-10 extra-inning heartbreaker that gave No. 2 ranked ·waterford the Division 11i sectional softball championship. . Eastern (12-6) has a league make-up left with Waterford. Waterford ,(20-2) advances to the district tournament at Rio Grande Thursday. Waterford·' look an early lead. With one OH.~ in the first Smith tripled and- Jones singled her home. Forshey rc!1ched on an error, Yambor walked, and Hara reached · on i n ·error to score Yambor to run the score to 4-0 in favor ofWaterford. Eastern scored two in the third when Alison Rose singled. Kristen Chevalier reached on an error. An overthrow at third allowe<,l Rose and Chevalier both to score, cutting int.o the lead to 4-2.Waterford scored a .single run in the third to lead 5-2. Eastern gained its first lead in BIJ::'onIllsHRJimmie list CARMICHAEL'S FARM & LAWN, lNG. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) St. Louis' Mark McGwire hit his NL-leading 12th homer of the season in a 6-4 loss to the San Francisco Giants, tying !'tim with Jimmie Foxx for ninth place on the career list with 534. Mickey Mantle is eighth . on the career homer list with 536. • I I Brice HiU had a RBI single and Hubbard had a two-run single. Trimble cut it to 9-8 in the fourth on a Faires single, ~o walks to Brunton and Sean Gillespie and a two-run 'single by Mike Downs. · Southern broke the game open in the fifth when, with two out, Cumings singled, · Baker walked and Harmon had a two-run double. Norris had a RBI single, Boso reached on an error and Chris Randolph slammed a two-riin triple to give the Tornadoes a 14-8 lead. Meanwhile, Boso was just getting warmed up, allowing only two runners over the next three innings, while putting the clamps on the heart of the Tom~ cat lineup. Overall ;~ Boso claimed the win. He recorded five strikeouis and four walks, while giving up four hits in six innings of work. Warner struck out one and walked four, giving up five hits in one-plus innings. Faires suffered the loss. Mike Downs pitched in relief. Th'ey combined for three strikeoQIS and six walks. • Southern hitters were led by Chris Randolph with a triple, double and two singles. Brice Hill and Adam Cumings had three singles each. Kyle Norris had a triple and two singles, and Jamie Baker two doubles and a single. Harmon had a double and two singles. Hubbard had a single. Faires had three singles for Trimble, while Downs and Molnar went 2-for-4. l COLLEGE BASEBALL N~~ 2 Waterford edges Eastern . !Jean maul Redmen UNDATED (AP) NASCAR added races at new tracks in Joliet, Ill., and Kansas City, Kan., expanding the Winston Cup schedule to 36 events in '2001 , just in time for the start of NASCAR's new $2.8 biUi6n, six• year TV package with NBC and ·fox. $5799' SAVE $40()' SECTIONAL SOFTBALL t to:1001slade • Save big money on a variety of John Deere equipment during Deere season 2000. Now throUgh July 5 we're offering dollars off some of our most coveted models. So head to ~ yow participatin8 John Deere dealer and see why green is the official color of money. ,•. an NA5CAR adds I'IICtl 18-hp engine 48-inch convertible mowing deck • Hydrostatic drive .• o PI••• ... Elilhln, Pap B!5 BY ScOTT WoLFE SENTINEL CORRESPONOEN.T As a result of sectional champi- una Lawn D'actor one out, Nelson doubled, Lyons recorded a strikeout and R.iley reached on an error that scored Nelson. R.iley went to third on steals, then was caught picked off third, but an overthrow on the ensuing run-down play allowed the run to score and gave Miller a 6-2 lead. In the bottom of the inning, the first Eastern batter went down, then Holter and Cacy Paulk each walked and Josh Will hit a two-run single that trinuned the Falcon lead to 6-4. • 'Lyons then drew a walk after workin~ a full count, and Putman singled in two -to Southem bombs ~eats Monday'agamM GLOUSTER Trimble avenged a 21-5 drubbing at the hands of Southern last week by squeaking out a 2-0 TVC softball win over the Tornadoes Monday. Alison .Christman posted the win in pitching a two-hitter, striking out five and walking six. Stacy Lyons suffered the loss despite pitching a great game, giving up only four hits and just one walk while fanning three. The Tornadoes wasted one of its best pitching performances of the year. , An error, a walk (Walton), and a two-run doul;>le by Russ.eU in the fourth inning with two ,out was the difference in the game. Trimble hitters were Dugan a single and double, Russell a double, and Spencer a single. Southern's lone hits wert: a Kati Cuminins single and a Tammy Fryar single. Southern (7-12) has one game remaining at Nelsonville-York Wednesday. Trimble (7-13) completed its season with the win. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS.:~· Miller went up 4-0 ln the fifth as Randy Nelson and Chris Lyons locked horns in a torrid pitching dual. With one out, Nelson helped his cause with a single, Tot~ singled, and Bolyard ripped a double to right center. After Keller walked to put runners at first and seco nd, Lowry, the pinch-runner, was picked off to end the rally and the inning. Sophomore Ben Holter pulled back two runs for the Eagles when he blasted a two-run home run to straight-away center field with Josh Broderick aboard to cut the gap to 4-2. Miller nearly blew the Eagles off the pond in the seve nth inning when, with . 5outhem, lutein to play In dlstltd toumey • 13-hp engine • 38-inch mowing deck o 5-speed shift-on-the-go transmission Page BJ 1Uacl.y. M.y I. lOGO ..... . The Daily Sentinel NBA: Pacers drop Sixm, Page B6 National League roundup, Page B6 Daily Scoreboard, Page B6 ~ The Sentinel welComes your photographs. Here are a few IIUidellnes ,... tor submissions: · !: • Color photographs are accepted, provided they are In fOcus an~ have good contrast. Negatives also ere accepted; however. please C.: · Include a print along with the negative. "' • Black-anOwhlte photographs are accepted, provided they are In :.:; ~:ea~ ~ag:CC:::S~~~~:, are accepted; however. • Stanclard-slze slides are accepted, provided they ere In focus and ::! have gpod contrast. .,. • Submitted photos shQuld be no smaller than standard wallet size :: and no lar&erthan 8 x 10. we~~=~· photos are discouraged since they 'do not reproduce ; Almanac;' the world's first speed limit was set at 20 miles per hour in England in 1903. Eddie Slavik, a small, frail young man, was drafted into the U.S. Army in January 1944. He hated guns and couldn't stomach the thought of killing another living thing. A year after entering the service during World War II, Slavik became the only American soldier executed for desertion of military·.du'ty since the Civil War. r:: ... ..... ... We want your photos! § NEWS BRIEFS MASON, W.VA. - Donita Manuel Sayre and Kurt Sayre of Mason, W.Va. announce the birth of a daughter, Destiny Fait!\. She was born on Jan. 28 at the Holzer Medical Center. She weighed eight pounds, six ounces and was 20 inches long. Destiny has two sisters, Deeanna and Breeanna. Grandparents are Sylvia Sayre of New Haven, and Joyce Manuel of Racine. Inside: ~ I the top of the fourth. Janet Calaway and Ni)cki Phillips and Tiffany Spe~cer . reached on . errors. Chasatte Hollon also got aboard on an error that scored Phillips. Janet Ridenour grounded out, but knocked in a run, and Rose singled to push across the final run, and give Eastern a 6-5 lead. Waterford tied the game in the fifth with one out when Jones singled, Forshey reached on an error and Yambor was hit by a pitch to load the bases . Hara hit a sacrifice fly to tie the game at 6-6. In the seventh, Eastern went ahead by one when ·Chevalier reached on an error, Bailey walked, and Calaway singled home the tying run. Phillips hit a triple to score Bailey and Calaway and give the Eagles a 9-8 lead. Waterford tied the score at 9-9 in the bonom of the seventh with two out and just an out away from an Eastern victory. Sparling hit a single and an overthrow allowed Sparling to go to third. Wainright hit one in the hole between first and sec- ond and no one covered the bag . once Bissell made the · catch, allowing the tying _run to cross. Eastern scored m the etghth when Spencer and Hollon were hit by pitches. Janet Ridenour hit the ball to short and Spencer was caught going home after the force at second for a double ~lay. Rose got a htt to score Rtdenour and put E¥tern ahead 109. . In the last inning Hall flew out, Smith walked, and Jones flew out for the second out. Forshey had a single, Yambor walked to load the bases and Hara reached on an error to score both runs and win the game. Eastern Coach Pam Douthitt said, "I really give our girls credit. We came in here to face the number two team in the state and we never gave up. tho/ kept fighting back. I thought, with th·e exception of a few errors we played a ·great game. I am really proud of this team." Hara walked just one and struck out six in posting the win. Bailey .struck out one and PIHH . . . • ' hllu. Pap .. . In season . RIO GRANDE R.io . Grande tried to build on a doubleheader sweep ofThom:u More last Friday, by facing off with No. 22 Shawnee State Saturday in the season finale. "the game turned out to be a nightmare, as the Bears roared to a 14- 1 win. Rio Grande (21-33-1) grabbed a 1-0 lead in the first inning on a RBI .fielder's choice by senior Jason King. That lead was short lived as Shawnee State went ahead to stay in the tohf the second. Scott Dunc';.n hit a sacrifice fly, scoring Brian Harrison. Jeff Sittinger scored· on an error by Rio's Keenan Perry. The Bears (38-12) scored three runs in the fifth, two in the sil'th and brought the knockout punch with a sevenrun seventh inning. Shawnee was aided by R.io Grande's pitching and poor defense. Redmen hurlers walked 12 batters and hit one, three of the. base on balls came with the bases loaded in the seventh when the Bears sent 13 batters to the plate. The defense committed four errors. Senior Joe .Thomas (2-3) took the loss in his final game.' He pitched six inning,, yielding seven runs (four earned), with four strikeou!s and six walks. , T.J. Eldridge earned the o,yin for the Bears, yielding one qin on four hits with six strikeouts and three walks in six innings. Thomas went 2-for-3 effort to lead Rio. tie scored t~e Redmen's·lone run. For Shawnee' State, BrandQn Doss had two hits, including three- run home run in die seventh, and scored thr~e times. Joe Estep was 2-for-5 with two runs scored and two R.61. He also stole two bases. Harrison was 1-for-1 with three runs scored and four walks. a I �Tuesday, Tuesday, May 9, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio •page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel ~40 May 9, 2000 Miscellaneous Merchandise ~uti Mattreu Set W th Ful I duttn Head I Foot Bo•rd Sheell Included 1100 Rain Sol! Wa e Conditioner /Sottne $150 ~40.44 9575 (i l.!Cb 1 Piano tuning & epa rs Problems? Need Tuned? Cal the plano Or 740 446 4525 ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personals STAAT DATING 110 TONIGHT Have Fun Meet ng Eligible S n gtes In You A ea Call Fo Mo e lnforma ion 1 800 ROMANCE Exl 9735 Help Wanted ASSEMBLY AT HOllE II C al1a MtUennlum r•Mf'Yiceli Toys Jewelry Wood Sew ng T)'p ng Great Pay CALL 1 800 195-0380 E•t 1201 (24 Hrs) It pleased to announce h Gl'lncl opening or Its new WeU ston ea ng cent:lf we a e rv:yw selling l4J Interview appolntments lor A ten on Wo k From Home Earn $450 $1 500 Mo Par Time Or ooo $2 $4 500 Full T me 1 800 793 3723 Or II s t Us A www work nnouse com ATTENTION WORK AT HOME n t Bus ness Needs He p ~MME 30 Announcements DIATELY I $420 00 GOT A CAMPGROUND Mom be stl p 0 T mesha a? We I Take Ill Arne cas Mos t Sue cesslu Campground And T me stlare Aesa e Clea inghouse Ca Aeso 1 Sa es lnte nat ona I 800 423 5967 24 Hou s www esc t sales com Wk $1 000 $1 500 twk FT tn PT e net Ma I Order Ful T an ng 1 800 9Q0.9308 24 HAS c 937 4784 New To You Thnft Shoppe 9 West St maon Athens 740-592 1842 Quality c oth ng and hou~e ho d Item& $1 bag sa e avery Thunday Monday thru Saturday oo 9 QO.~ 30 40 740 At<C Male Toy Pood e White 1 1 2 Yea 1 0 d 8 Wetk 0 d Kll tans AI Colora 740441 1802 Free K ttens To Good Home 5 Weeks 0 d 740 441 039 5 ~M Al1a 50 $31500 740 256 1254 Coun111or Position .. An Outpa t enr Alcoho And Othe Drug Agtncy Located n Gallla And Jackson Count" 11 Seek ng A Ouallf ed Pe son 1'o Provldt AI coho And Other Drug Counatl ng CounMIO Will Work With A Agt Groupa Knowledge 01 Chemica Dependency Required Bache o s Oeg1ee CCOC LISW And 0 LPCC P efer ed Send Resume By May 19 2000 To FACTS 4! 0 ve Street Ga po Is Ohio 45631 0 FAX Z40-448 8014 MIFIH (304)675 Yard Sale Dental Bill ng Softwa e Companv Needs Peop e To Process Med ca C a ms From Home T atning Prov ded Mus Own Compu e 1 80()..223-1149 Ext 460 Gallipolis & VIcinity 3 family 9 00 5 00 May 12 13 at 112 G een Terrace Ct Crafts Ctpt nt~ Houseno d Neecls Morel rW. Yord Solol Mutt Bo Pold In Advlnco DfAQL!NE 2 00 p m. tho cloy befonotho ... II to run Sundly edition 2 DO p m Frldoy \IIOndoy 9 30 1 m Soturdoy Books 0 shes Clothes Door& Blankets Curtains Blinds Avon May 9 2+14 8 00 8 00 Route !54 and Woodsmlll Rd Pomerov, Middleport & VIcinity ~I Yord Boltt Mull Bo Pold In Ad..,c• Dood11no 1 OOpm lho fly before the ad It to run S~nday & llondey odlllon I ij)oprn Frldoy 80 • Auction and Flaa Markat Domes! c 11 o ence lntervent on Program Facilitate lmmed ate Opening For An lnd ~ dual Ex': pe lanced In G oup Facllllat on W th A Know edge Of Viet ms Is sues BA n A Human Serv cas F eld L censu e Prefer ed Th s Is A Pan Time Contract Posit on With E\lenlng Hou s To App1y Send Resume To Personnel PO Box 454 Ga lpo Is OH 4Sll31 DRIVERS TAKE HOME MORE BE HOME MOREl Ave age 1999 Wage Was $45 255 www roeh transport com Or vers 2 Week Paid COL T sin ing No Experience Needed Eam Up To $32 000 f'(r Fu I Benefits Cal Today 1 877 230 5002 PAM Tanspo t www 123pam oom Earn $112 $352 In 1 Day Plus Free Pictures lnv te You Fr ends To You Home For A. p,ofess. anal Glamour Picture Parly 1 800.426 8363 REPORTER Here we &row apln join area 1 number one news If you have a nose good news judgment computer skills I~~~ experience with I< Photo Shop and I ~~Jt 1C: experience we 1: like to talk with you 11 have dependable tranSportation Position stanlng salary lconunell!;urate with ability 40 IK Plan Insurance Paid Y.lcatlon Pleasant lnlemew consideration your resume and letter telling us about Nowl1 800-291-48113 Deplf 109 BMiy Goble Auct oneer Pomeroy 740-992 7502 Li;slle Lemley Lemley a Aucuon S.rn 711(.0 388 0823 740 245 9888 Full Serlvce Reterences A:tailable L censed & Bonded P18Ctl Or lbulll "Our Raymond Johnson Au ctioneer F•ll Aucti on Service Owner of ~ers de Auct on Barn Crown C!tv Cons gnment Sa a 8\'ary FREE JUNK 2 FREE Sa1ellll Tv Computara Cel phones 1 877 808 9105 Or VI~ www t H )unk net CALL TOC~YIII Fu I 1 mel pa~ lime oook lull 1lmel part t me cash er fut growing business sand resume to The Dally Sent net PO Box 729 75 ~merov Oh 45789 Oh10 Valley Publishmg Co Full Benet ts -800 598 4504 Ex rens on 15 5 (8 A M 6 PM CST) 140 Buslnsse Training Reg 190-05-1274B Schools lnatructlon ARE YOU 0 SATISFIED? Fee Wo k AI Home Info maltOn! $500 $5 000 PT FT Po Monlh 800 615-5 04 DOCTORAL MASTERS DE .C052 E Mal bl ntOberneldu EARN A LEGA~ COLLEGE DE GREE OUICKLY BIChtiOII Muttrs Doctorate BY Corrt spondtnce Baaed Upon P to Eefo ucatlon And Sho t Study Cou II For FREE Informal on Booklet Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1 800-964-8318 180 Wanted To Do 24 Hour Cart For Edltrly Or Handicapped People In My Homt 8 Yllfl Experience Ca 740 44\ 1238 Bo1Ween 10 AM 2 PM Or 740 441 0000 Be ween 2 PM 9 PM Aeuonable Rates 60yr Old Christ an Lady to baby st n home $12 an 8 h day No wHk-enda (30.CI675 4860 or 800 982 2327 p nn 3449 mv Experienced certified nurses ad wil care for the elderty n the Pt P easant /Gal ipolls area 304 675 8864 Immediate Work In Staffing And Private Duty Assignment In Southern And Centra Ohio Choose Your Hours And Loca Start You Sua nus Toelay P ime ShOppi ng Center Space Ava abe At Affordable Fla a Spr ng Valey Plaza Call 740-U6 0101 220 Money to Loan Debt Con1ot dat on Mortglgtl And Refinancing Cl'tdlt Probltmt OK Con1urnera Financial t 800 2•7 5125EM1 1134 Vo dOH KS &WI $$$ NEEO CASH?? W~ Poy Cash Fo Remaining Pavmentl On P operty Soldl Martg~gasl Annu lies! Seltltmente lmme diate Ouotu II Nobody Beats Our Pr ces National Contuct Buyo s 800 490 0731 Exl ~01 www nattonalcontraotbuyera com CASH LOANS $2 000 $5 000 Need A Second Chan ce? Debt Consolidat on Up To $200 000 Bad C eel t No Cred t OK Mo I - · 1 BOO 247 5125 Ex1 001 CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED I BONDED CORRECT REMOVE B~D CREDIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGEMENTS AAA RATING 90 180 DAYS 1 800-422 1598 TVI Erase Bad C ed t Lega Free nfo 1 8()0.768-4008 v FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATI ON Mowers lawn T actors T ers Repll red Free P ck Up OeJivery Wllhln 10 Miles Of Gall polls 20 "t'ears Ellperlence Reasoneble Rates Qua antaed Mike 740 446 7604 Need An Electrician Or Csrpent er? Beat l'tlgh Prices All Work Gauranteed Free Est mates! App cat on w Service Reduce Payments To S!!'Y. IICASH IN CENTIVE OFFER 328 8510 EM1 29 Ca 1 800 FREE FREEII MONEY PROB LEMS? NOW ACCEPT NG AP PLICATIONS $3 000 AND UPI NO APPLICAT ON FEE 1 877 543-8357 EXT 402 FREE MONEY NOWI liS True No Repayment Guaranteed For Debt Consolidation Persona Needs Bus ness 1 800 724 6047 NEED A LOAN? Try Dob1 Con sot dat on $2 500 $1 00 000 li censed Bad Credit 0 K Membe 230 Profe11lonal Services 740-446-2947 Not ce 2 handyman craw wll do 8398 Seamstress Wanted Straight Saams 740-388 9310 Simple Le!Jal Form Preparers NeeCed No Exp Or Degree /Will Tra n 1 8D0-990 9835 I 941 351 5514 www thelawclub com refer once 03 SINOERSI GOSPEL CLEAN COUNTRY ond EASY LISTEN INGI Call 1 800 •69 8164 For Appointment To Come To Na1h v a And Audit on For M'jor Record Producers And Concert Promotres Internet www wen ac Inside and our Odd Jobs Unlimited! Roof ng Pa ntlng Siding Remade ng Decks Etc Reasonable Flates ?40 448 2025 Jeue leave Mouoge PalntinliJ Tuck Point ng Of Br ck Demo itbl Of Houaes And Build lnga Residential And Commer clal Fully Insured Call Terry 740-286-8473 Triple MA Rooflng Aool ng Siding Guner Paint ng Decks Conc,ett Work F ee Estl mates 304-675-3243 Wanltd To Do Mounts Tree Se viet Bucket Truck Serv ce Top Tr m Remo~at Stump Gr nd lng Fully Insured Free Est! mates Bkhve Ohio 1 800 838 Fam les In Crisis Interested Ap pi cants snou d Sand Resumes To Ptr.ton nel PO Box 454 Gallpol s OH 45631 4401 Ma I ng 400 S,ochure1! Sat sfac ion Guar a•teed Postage & Suppl es Pro vltled Ru sh Se f Addressed Stamped Envelope! GICO DEPT 5 Bo• 1438 ANTIOCH TN 37011 1438 S1arllrmredlaloly 1105 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORKING ,OR THE GOVERN ir(JNT ,ROll HOME PART TIME NO EXPERIENCE RE QlliAEC 1 800-757-0753 $100 WEEKLYI Make Money tftp ng Peop e ~ecatve Govern q~nt Atfunels Free Oeta•lst (2-t Hf Recordtd Maatage) 1 800 230-33110 EM1 50441 • ATTENTION 2V PIOPLE NEEOEC II You Ht•t tO To 78 lbt To Looo WE PAY YllU Ill AI Noluro Doolor "''comMtndtdt Guarantlldl I . .101.. 5)1 Wanted exper tncad auto body man antiQOe automobile rt1tora tlon shop Must be able to do body work wekllng and painting Hills Classic Cars 740-949 2217 (7arM!pm) wanted Medical Office LPN Or Medical All ftanl To Wo k PAN Week dayl Send Rt&ume & Oualittca tion To CLA 505 c/o Gatlpolis Oa y T bunt 825 Th rd Alje nue Ga iipol s OH 49331 llodleot Tronoc:rlpllooltt Pleasant ValtY Hospital current y 1'181 a tull t me opportunity for an eKptr enced ~ed ea t Tran ser pt on 11 H gh Sctloot Gradu ate or eQu valent MediCa te'm notoov required Typ ing 60WPM Subm 1 tsume app eat on to Pleasant Valley Hoaplta c o Pt aonnel 25~0 Valley 0 ive Pt Pteuant WV 2.5550 o~ fn lEI (304)878-075 MIEOE Nice 3 BR 2 tu Bathl 1 tuattd on 2 Aorll CI11Chedl28• 32 G1 ago N~o Gordon Spot $75 000 Mull Sttl Moton 80 Ad /Ath1on Col lor IPPO n1monr (30•1578 4050 No Down Payment R,qu rtd With Government Sponaortd Loan G~;~od Cred t And Sltady Income Required Ca Today Fo Mort Information Independence Mort gage Sarvlcea 1281 t Mad eon Lakewood OH 44107 MB1879 1 800 845-0038 UNIVERSITY GRADUATES TEACH E~GLISH IN TAIWAN lmmed at1 And Year Round Open ngs For Graduatet Prtfe Educat on Or Eng sh Mator But Not Requl,ed Top Pay Excellent Benefits For Entry te._-et Pos tiona Native North American EnQiish Speaker Send Resume Or nqulry To Oragonlt ueredOaol com (MSWORD) Or Fall 501 751 3275 Sm11 houee w th ga ego large lol 847 2nd lwo (740)256-8504 Three bedroom one and 314 batt! lui basement 901(150 corner lot 1v ng room din ng room and faml'i oom two car garage a1klng $37 000 make an otter 740 992 29 People To Get SSPaldl$ To Loso 30 Lbl In The Next 30 Days NaturaJ & Guar antetd www IVItafitylhOp com WANTED LPN (Full Time) AI A Community Group Home For Peo- P e Will'! MR /DO In Bidwell Hours M F o.ytJmt Hours Of AI Scheduled For Medical Appoint ments Or tasuea RtQu ements Cu ent Ohio LPN L cense Euyt Local Sites FREE Info! 1 800-220-9419 12• Hll) AUT BELL PAYPHONE ROUTES aua1ny Locartons Solid lnoome (Loca1)1 800-800 3470 e g income Op.,.,ort n1 es send $500and SASE o MBO PO Box 1173 GP pvl s Oh 45631 Brick building coated in V nton wUh food service aqu pment ready for opera! on $29 900 (740)256 8449 After 8pm NAPNES OOPNES Va d Drlv EARN $90 000 YEARLY Repair e s License Th et Yea s Good ng NOT Rep ac ng Long Cracks n Wlndstlle ds Free V deo 1 Or vlng Ellperience And Ade quate Automob e Insurance Sal a y 18 50 IHou E~~:cellent Benefit Package Send Ruumt To Suckayt Community Servtctl P 0 Box ISO" JIOkaon OH 4$840 Oetdl ~ For Applicants 5 10100 EqUIII Opponun ly Em ploywr 800 828 6523 l o - •any prett<euoo Hmlla11on or dlacrtm nation baHd on race colo< religion sex familial status or national ~ or any Intention 10 mokrl any such preteroriC8 Umllallon or discrimination. TNs ,.__ lpapef will not knowingly~ AUT 1 CENT PHONE CARDS Make $100 000 + /Vr All CASH US www gtanmechan~• com Canada EARN TO UOO /WK FT / PT Serv Ct New And Eltlblthld Fu t Brush Customers In Loctl Ar11 No Door / Door Requ red FREE S11r1or Supplloo lnd D 11 1- 2 1 1 7 Make 1 foriUr'll from the comfort or own home do no 111y 11<~0 plu1 PO lo• 1~1 311 00 Yr Now No U~tr ltnct ,, ~ JODI Hlrl np, Grnl 11~11111 C111 OII\III!OQ.•IHI :IHO lXI ~ :If~ Trai"I"A ' soo Ca&hl Cheshire Jesse Creek 22 Pa eels Len Beg nning At 112 ooo To 37 Acres 147 Oop Clay Twp Marabe Ad 1 Acres 520 000 Or 3 Acres With Ba n $37 000 Friendly R dge 15 Ac es $10 casn PriCe ooo Melgl Co Rutland Whiles Hill Ad Nee 9 Ac es $12000 Or 1 Acre s $14 Watt Dan~ I e SA 325 Nlco ! Acres $ 8 000 0 B 1ar Rldoo Ad 1 At eo 511 ooo Cash Wt Finan ce With 10% Down! And A. I Ovt BE Ohio Cal now For jrAEE Mapa And Fln1nclng Info I LOOKING '0~ LAND? Hunting Ror:rttUonat !u Iring 1-800o213-AII ANTHONY LAND CO LTD adverlleemenlllcr rooiMIIII which Is In vlola11on ot tho 11W OIK readorl are hereby lntormed lhalal rlwemngs -lied In 1hla ...,.paper are IMIIIable an an IQUII opporiiM1IIy - REAL ESTATE 10 Lo11 Loft 304 738-7295 Mobile Home S tt For Rent Be hind Fox 1 Plua Otn/ SandHIII Road $135 month No O'utstdt Pol& (304)175-7588 RENTALS 320 Mobile Home• lor Sale www ejump sta I com (To F eo) RES DENTIAL HOME OWNERS 740-9411-2083/814 878 1881 lappan H Efl ciency 90% Gas Fu naces 0 Furnaces 12 See Hea t Pump & A r Cond I on ng Systems F ee 6 Yea Pa ts & La llo Wa.rran y Bennetts Heating & Mobile Home Lot W I Take 12 14 18 Wldll $125 Monlh $100 Deposit Aeftrencel 740 446 0175 TRAN SPORTATION 121l65 1974 Klrkw ooc:l 2 Bed ooms Ve y Good Condition Comes Wltn Front Deck & Smal Ou1bul ding CA $5 000 Firm I 304 675 2530 1970 H Ucrtst mobile home with 2 lots 2 bedroom h p 900 lo cated n Har,lsonvlle call 740 se 3 Bedrooms 1 Bath Clote To CARS $100 $500 & UP POL CE EXt 7832 (304)875-7959 1987 Dodge Omni Looks and Runs Greal $950 (304)815-84!93 988 N uan $tanza Au omat c PW Sunroof Caue tte H gh Ml es Good Car $1 800 OBO 740 256-1818 740 2Sll 252 1989 Buick Reg al Runa Good Look a Good 68 M 13 700 OBO Ca 74D-44ll 7321 ooo es Aller 8 PM 1990 Ford Tempo back 4 dr 4 cy auto una good gooC wo k ca r $975 740 742 2357 992 Gao Tra ck er 5 spd low m eaga New baUe y good con diiOn (304)675 5115 (5) 2 9 2TC Public Notice MERCHANDISE s.awmlll $3 795 Saw Logs Into Boa ds P anks Beams Large Capac IY Bes Sawm Value An yNh e e FREE nformaton 1 800 Houaahold Goods SAW 1993 Chevy Camaro Z28 Very Good Condit on 88 000 M las $9 000 740 4415-9186 M LLS 252 Sonw I D va Bulfalo NY 4225 Fo es sa e Rec onditione d wash drye s and refr ger4tors Thompsons Appliance 3407 JackSOn Avenue (304)675-7388 3 Bedrooms 1 Bath Furn snect Home Available On Or About 6/ 1100 Depos t Aelerences Call 0000 USED APPLIANCES 740 448-3918 Was he s drye s tlr gerato s ranges Skaggs App lances 76 v ne St eat Call 740 446 7398 372 0611 1 888 818.0128 1983 14x70 Sky~ne 2 1>r 2 balh New And Used Furniture Store Be ow Hoi day Inn Kanauga Big La ga House At 123 Fourlh Ave nue $325 Mo Plus Deposit & Utilllorl No Po11 74CH46.Q9'24 security system some new Burb ar carpet $8 000 firm ?40 992 SliM Sa•lngs On New Couches Check Us 0u1 740-4411-4782 R&D s Used Furn tu e & Ap p ances Great Se eel on Pr cad To Still Come And 8 own Corner 01 Route 7 & Adellson 1988 14x7o Mobile Home & lot 3BR/2SA stove/ ef igerat or Fenced n ya d and 10x14 build lng Centra Air Asking Pike $21 500 (304)875-8867 1995 14K7.C Single W6de Mobile Home Verv N ct Many Extras! Dishwasher Front Deck New Carpet Cent al Air $18 000 No Land Contracts PltaM 740 11646 Three bedroom hOuse in Pome oy $400 pe monlh plus secur ty dopo~1 ... 304-882 3851 420 Mobile Homes lor Rant w• Buy Furniture 740 367.()280 Window Unit Alr Condit oner $115 Guaranteed 740-886-0047 520 304 736-7295 Between Athens and Pomeroy 2 & 3 bad oom mobile home~ $260 $300 740-992 2167 BANK AEPDI ONLY l.tl9 00 DOWN & ASSUME LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS WILL PAY TO RELOCATE HOllE EAIY FINANCING AVAILABLE (306)78&-UII. C rect Factory Sale All Displays Must Go Save $$$$ Only at Oakwood Homes Nitro WV (304)755 5885 Save Your 3 Bedroom MobUe Home Fo' Rent $300/Mo Plus Deposit 740-367<)611 Mobil Home/ rent walking dis tance to college 2 bedroom utiNty pa d $300 OO!mo Ave labia nowl mo 740 440 Apartments lor Rant 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur n shed and unturn shed &ecur tv depoall required no pets 740 992 2218 928 3428 New 1h80 3BA 2BA $268 pe month Low Down Payment F 11 Air F ee Delivery 1 888 928 3426 New Ooublewtde 3 BR 2BA $276 per month Low Down Pay ment F ee A F'ee De verv 1 888 928 3426 meroy 740.992 2526 o 740 992 Own Your New Home In 10 ....,,. $$BAD CREDIT ? Gel Cash Loans To $5 000 Debt Consoli Mortgages Refinancing And Auto Loans Available Me idlan Credit Cop 1 800-471 5119 Ellt 1500 Poly Tank Presaure Tank Submers bte Pump Ustd tor drinking water 1181 than one )'Hrl a trllltr rent• 1 m 451. IPIMmtnlo lVIII lblo tum thtcll unturnllhtd 330 flarma lor Ill• Clnn I br gr floor Wid nOokup !WI do~ nc1 IIIII 10+1711-11Ia 7'0 ~"niQwn QriWI VI I 11 YP To 4g Acrn 11 Woynt Ntllona l ~or111 In Golll1 Qounty 0"'1' IU 000 Avtlllble On Ltnd QoniiiCI As Lltllt AI I'll Oown t 100 11' 1~1 I 4 week oki AKC Chocollte Labs S250 Ca I (304 )875 M36 I ltdroomo YDIIIII OIPDI I ~l!lrtna" N~ ~ell 710•4Ato011f member• elected to 3 78 HOLES OF WORLD CLASS GOLF-AND WE WON T TAKE Council 1h1ll 11kt 1t1ec1 and be In force from 1nd ALL OF THE GREEN titer the urlltll period allowed by t•w PASSEO 4/17/oc John W Blaatlnar Mayor Kllhy Hytoll Clerk OIIT OF YOUR WALLIIT Treaaurer John F Muner Proeldtnl (5) 2 9 2TC ND 17oX O!lj 1 800 949.4444 www Tt]golf com 1il~ C!>'J.SV5 f•I'M 10 &V6R. 7itt5 y 1996 F.ord Mustang Conv.rtab a Wh le th Brack Top Grey In ter or 61 000 Mites V 6 Au tomatlc Power Everything w ooo OBO 740 448 3825 1997 Came o 39th Anniversary Edit on Black G ey nter or T Tops 3 800 v 6 Eng ne 33 000 LICE IMPOUNO Honda s Toyo ta s Ctlevys Jeeps And Sp ort UtI t as Call Now I 800 772 7470 EXT 8336 i Fu b ooeled blue hee a puppies 6 weeks otCI 740 256 1335 1995 COleman Pop up ilooel con 580 Fruits & Vegetables $375 00 1ako 1250 00 Flrml (740)379 2205 WANT A COMPUTER?? BUT NO CASH?? MMX Techno ogy WI Finance W th "0 Down Pasl I 610 Farm Equipment Fo r Sa e 2.45 5 21 Tobacco St cks 740 ' -'!,." If !,·•;-.; ,or 1111 handm•~• Qijfll IOPI Do oru Olllond ~loin• ?~0 810 1on $9 300 740 387 0219 740 367 7272 MotorcyciBs Home Improvements BASEMENT WATEAPIIOOFING 730 Vans & 4·WDs Robert N (Bob) GllmtJre who passed away one year ago today, May9,1999 Uncondltlona lllet me gua an ee Loca re fe ences fur n shed Es labl shed 1975 Cal 24 Hrs (740) 448 0870 1 800 287 0576 Rog e s Waterp oaf ng 1987 Honda ZSOA $550 00 OBO 1993 Honda XR250R 11700 OBO (740)o441l-6651 New Hot and 268 squa e hav bal e good cond ton ca 1740 9.92 5533 1990 Kawasa k N nja Munv Ell hauat New Tlrts Tank Bra Ana Net Exce tnt Fast $3 500 740. T6ba cco Plants Fo Sale Call 441 1589 740 446 7843 Aile 7 PM 750 Boate & Motor• for Sale Wanled o pa ts C altaman twin v ~r abte speed 42 cu t Mu ray 11 hO at 36 cu 740 742 23 9 cal afta 6pm 1 5 H P Sears Outboard Motor Runa G oal S300 (304) 882 3602 760 Auto Part• 6 AcCeiiOrlee Llvsslock Fa ms Jackaon 740 288-5395 lt9 00 oornploto two recalvor ayllomo l l t l 00 l"lllllltlon olorll 11 •41 00 1 0111 ~04 713 1101 or ?~Ill 1111 85 FORO RANGER 2 WO AUTO TOPPER $1900 00 304 675 4230 CAYS OR 304 875 4853 AFTER 6 1990 Fou Wheel&!' 80 Yamaha ANGUS AND CHIANQUS Bulla p ieee Reasonably Slate ~un D ah Network 81ttl II IYittml comp et1 one rece vtr •yeteml SERVICES 740.949 2203 $2200 00 (740) 387 7708 (740) 4415-9237 630 In Memory Of Our Dad, asking 740 4044 "'11071 i In Memory 1997 b adt Chevy S 10 Steps de Extended Cab 3 doo oa ded 25 000 m las vary sharp full far ngs $1 100 740 949 2045 o 740 Credit Problems No Problem CaM Tol Free 1 877 293-4082 Craftsman 42 Inch A ding Mower 18 HP 5 Speed Runs Good Good Condition $500 740 446 1985 Jee p CJ7 1971 one ton truck 740 742 3102 or 740 742 1992 Che\ly 4•4 EKcel ent Condl 1982 Ssoo ~- 9003 $800 00 (7.0) 256-1061 Cllfls de Memborohlp 446011 0 '""': ' Ove 75 Tanks of F eshwate F sh Loca Ra sed Pa akeets Supp es F sn Tank Pt r Shop 24 3 Jackson Avenue P p easant (304 )675 2063 Sun 1 4PM Mon Sat 11 AM SPM Mystic Poms any b eed dog g oom ng avail atl e A io shOw qua ty and pet Poms available fo sale 740.949 34 16 Cnrllly 1 Fom111 L v ng oporr rr'llnts home Thll Ordlnlnct provided II roctlvet lht affirmative vote of two-thlrdl of th• BAlMY BREEZES $2850 C8 740-742 2357 HONDA• $100 $500 & UP PO Pets lor Sale 1180 AMANNA WhIt Others Were Th nk ng About Qua ily Amanna Was Sett ng The Standards For Heatint~ And Cooling Free Esti mates 740 446-6308 1 800 On y $333 Down And 1353/Mo Hurry Won 1 Loll Oakwood Qaii~MI 740o441 30t3 VELVE'IY GREENS v 140-m.o1es g ound on Add laon Plkt (7•0) LUSH FAIRWAYS f-loW Co.+!IO /i.lEfZ& WAS 1995 Pontiac Grand Am two door 4 cvt ndar automatic asking 560 72 incg FrellCh 000 New Pair Pd '3 Bedroom houH 2 Ful bath flit 995 Ch sylar C rus LS ABS Brakes 6 Cy nder 4 Doors AC t.eather Slats Power Locks PW Drivers Seat Ant Thaft Rem ote Entry 49 OOOK Green Gray In terlor $7 500 74G-446-4436 M les $13 700 740 245 9875 2 Bed oom Apa tment In Cente na y Appl ances Fu nishad Uti t es Paid Except E ectrlc Clean 4531 ON THE TRAIL RIGHT NOW? (740) 4460852 Bul d ng Never Pur Up 40x58 Was $8 040 Now $5 080 50 x100 Wa s $20 040 W Sal $9 770 800 292 0 1 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 460 First Avenue (Gat !polls) 1 Bad com Apaf!menl $260 Mo Plus Damage Depos it 2 Bed rooms $325/Mo P us Damage Deposit 740 .U1 0952 740 886- WOULDN T YOU RATHER BE 4521 04 4521 05 4521 08 4521 07 4521 08 4521 01 and 482110 Buy o sell Riverine Antiques 1124 East Main on SA 24 E Po- 29H098 pet $23 500 caii74D-992 4514 s ee 37 People Needed To Lose Up To 30 .,ounds n The Nellt 30 Days Free Samp es 740 u 1 $285/Mo Call 740 258 1135 ORDINANCE 8118 WHI!REAS the Vlll1g1 Council hll ldtntllled tht n.. d lor 1 P~rklng VIOIIIIont Boerd In order to comply with Stc11on 4521 04 of lht Ohio Rtvllld COdl NOW THI!REFORE, Bo II ord1lntd by th• Council of the Vlll1g1 of Pomeroy Thll IIICI VIllage doll hereby Cllroct thll 1 thrH mtmb" boord It ltllbllohld to comply with Helton 4521 04 of the Ohio RIVIItdCodt Th1l tlld VIllage dOll htrlby ldoptth• provt11ona of 11ctlon 4821 02 4521 03 Leave Menage WIO Hookup Ou el Locetlon $279/Mo + Ut lde~t. No Peta 74Q441l-2957 Or 740.3394835 6777 Three bedrOom totally emode 8(1 Ins de and out tra ler and lot new furnace new appliances new car Building Supplies Rhubarb fa sale 304 675- 365 1 Bedroom Ntar Cinema AIC Per Monttl Low down Payment Free Air Free Delivery 1 888 550 24 ound T dewater pool two years old 52 walt cat 740 84:J. 55441o ntormat!On depoml (740)446 3617 Now 14 Wide 3BR 2BA 1213 G.Y We Finance 0 Oownl Past C edt Problems OK Even I Tu ned Down Before Reestatl ish You C ed -800-659-0359 Public Notice Antlqua• d lion $2 200 00 (740)446 6857 1 Bedroom modem apartment No pets $225 nctudes water $100 New Bank Repos Only Two Lefl N~ Uved In CaN 1 800-948 51178 530 daiiOn To $200 000 Crodll Ca ds polo 740 992 SS58 WANT A COMBUTEA???? BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO PUBUC NOTICE In accordance wllh lht provltlona of the lntomol Rtv•nut Codt lht 1nnul roport of the Roger Porker Long Memorial Trull for the period ending Oacembor 31 1899 hll bien prtplrtd by Harold Roger • Oeloroo Jt1n Long TruaiHI Tho annual report to 1valloblt lor lntpectlon by 1ny clllzon during normal hour• wllhln 180 daya from chring Fever rape llg gear $100 call (304)875 8870 540 Mlecellaneous Merchandise Two bedroom mob a home no MorloiC-Sovo Big$$$ 2 3 4 bed oom Homes 1 800 948 5878 bow SIZ5 Winchester 1300 12 ga synlhellc stock s ong $200 Nice oggy Bayou tree stand $80 Nice Clean Mob le Home In The Run Ad depoal $300 742 2319calaner8pm Ooub ewlde I Bougnt Wont Fit My L<lll 304 738-7295 $125 PSE black Sequoia long 1539 Russ Moofe OWNW Tra ter lo rent 3 bedroom Ba 73!13409 oe savage 110 FP ta ct ca 25 long range rifle tleavy batra scope sling never been shot $400 Bear Kodiak 801bs recurve (740) 245-5100 Coonlry 740-258-E574 • 1994 Aed Bon nevi I e SSE Supe Cha gad Tu bo FuellnjectedN6 3 8 Lila 75K AM/FM Stere o Compact 0 sc Prem um Sound Sunroof 8 way Power Lea the Seats Powe Locks & Window s Cellular Phone W Booster K I A Condit oning T 1 Cr.ulsa Oua A rbags ABS 4 Whee Ant Lock brakes Aegu arty Se v ced & Maintai ned (740) 446 0957 o $10 ca 1740.245-521 1 1 Bedroom Trailer $300 Mo Ut I t es Inc uded Located In Gallipo lis 740 446 8877 1•0 258 1972 Ask For Lynn WE LOST 50 LBS n 6 Weeks P og ams Gua antead Spr ng no Summe 800 820 7546 Www dletez com Sporting Good• Remington Peerless Field 26 12 'Ga With Boll And Papers 98% LEFT Owner F nanc ng Available ORDINANCE 8115 WHEREAS the VIIIIGt Council hoo Identified lht neod lor 1 dollllod lint IChtdule to bl appilld to Ill vlolallono In lho VIllage of Pomeroy NOW THEREFORE Bt 11 ord1lntd by tht Council of lht VIIIIGe of Pomeroy Th1t 11ld Vliltgt doll horeby 1dopt tho ottochtd lint ~ehtdulo oopubllthtd Thll told Vli11g1 dOll hereby ttl court cott 11 S40 oc per c111 Thlt ordinance provided It reotiVII tho 11flrm1tlvl vote of two thlrdt of tho mtmbera tltcttd to Council thlll llkt elltcl 1nd bt In lore• !rom 1nd 11t1r the tlrllllt period IIIOWtd by IIW PASSED 4/17/00 John W Bllttlnor M1yor Kathy Hyoell Cltrk Trouurer John F Mu111r Protldtnt Coo ng 1 800 872 5987 www orvtl com/bennen Referencea 740-446-3916 OVCS Avallab e 611 00 DeposU $8 00 column Inch Weekdays $10 00 column Inch Sundays 710 AuloB lor Sale MOBILE HOllE OWNEAS 386 479 2345 $3!50 mo mobile homt tptces $120 mo Riverp•rk Pomt oy Fa ms (304)895-37401895-3789 984 Mereu y Marquis v8 at ps good work ca $500 1985 Old smob e Cutlass Sup eme vS a PI pw ch ome whee 8 $1 000 Home Bus nan Today Almost Eve vone Apl) Oved low Monthly Paymen ts F ee Coo Pr nter 1 460 Space lor Rent TObacco Plants Now taking Ofdtrt lo this Sp ng Fi st Orders wt Gua anlee Basta Ea ttest Plants Dewhurst Ga age Kepr 18500 (304)576 3156 HP IBM Oeaktop& /Laptops E Come c:e Weba tes Sta t Your 37 11 TOO 1 888 233 0894 Equal 650 Seed & Fertilizer e Huhy 28 10 Speed Bk11 740. 245-5924 NO MONEY DOWN II Compaq Houllng Opportun ty (300)87H724 800 319 3323 E11 1709 Beech Street Middleport two bedroom !urn shed apartment de posit and rafe ences no Pill ~tnll properlY tor 111t Qur 1"1'1 IIMid tor liD. I 110r1 I ~ blf• toomo Mlddloporl Ao~ np 119 000 co 100 !IIU1 t4 V age Green A.pa tmentt 2 bed oom• total elect c app lane e1 lurniahed laund y room lacll IllS and C 081 to IC:hOOI IPPI Cl lion• ava lab e at office 740 lil92 Straw Bright Wire Tl• St aw Year Aound Dl ll ve y & Volum• Dis count Available Heritage Farm Cot ec ors Edi lion 58 000 m e& Clean Car NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT EA S A most Eve yone Ap p ov ed With SO Dow n Low Mon h y Payments! 1 80 0 817 3476 Ext 330 capper! EOH (304)878-8679 510 2018 Eastern Avenue Ga po IS 3 ltdroc:~m Hoult 2 lull baths blltrtll"l double garage/work 1hgD aoreaa• I m r, rram city 1mht (~Je7HJ75 p ca ions for 1 BR HUO suba d lzed ap tor elde ly and hand 3 Bedrooms Foree osed Homes From $199 Mo 4% Down For Listings & Paymen t Derails S40 000 Or Make Otter 740-« 1 5118 Leave Message 387 7083 Tw n Towers now accepting ap Hay & Grain 640 Yama ha Keyboard Harm ony E ectr c Gu ta With Sma I Ampl e Shop the Classifieds Quality Black Anou• bulls Curnmingo (300)875-8248 IMP OUND Honda a Toyot a a Chevvs Jeeps And Spo 1 Uti 1 Its Call Now 800 772 7470 Huge nvento y 0 scount P ces On V nyl Skirt ng Doo 1 Wind ows Ancho s Water Heste s P umb ng & ectrical Pa 11 Fu nac es & Heat Pumps Bennetts Mob e Ho me Supp y 740 44 8 94 6 www or'lb com/bennett Si ngle Bedroom Elf c ency Apt Shared Bathro om $1 SO A Month U Utes Included 740 445 8877 740.2 56- 972 Aak For Lynn On Krlno Road 011 SA 7 & Nolghborhoorl 1 800-213-8365 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Weslwood Or ve I om $289 to $370 Walk o shop & movies Call 740 446 2568 Equa Housing OpponUIIhy 588-9831 AMer 5 00 4480008 The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 Llvaatock On This 23 Acre Tract 01 Woods Md H lis On y 123 000 LocaiOd 321l80 Factorv Repo Never Lived In $49 9!50 1 888 891 6 Miles F om Toyota Plant At 34 In Putnam County WV House 3 Ca Detached Garage Ba n Bu It 3 lf2 Years Ago On 7 Acres 01 Pastufe $196 000 304 Now Tall ng App ca Ions 35 w est 2 Bed oom Townh ouu Apa tments In c: udes Wate Sewage T ash S32!S Mo 740 800 1qua o foal olllco bu d ng Look ng To Buy A New Home? Don 1 Have Land? Wt Oolll Hurry On~ 741J.446-0390 f HUNTINQ~ND ~OSIII Acres $31 Modern 1 Bedroom Apa tment 630 JET AERATION MOTORS Aepa eel New & Aebu tt In Stock Ca Ron Evans 1 800-537 9528 578 1383 NORWOOD Land Home Package All Areas Alf Credit Risks Oakw.ood Gam 1hla-los.mjecl1o 1he oltorlng o s G aCIOUI 1vlng 1 and 2 bid oom apa tment8 at v age Manor and R verside Apa tments lf1 M dd e port F om $273 $336 Call 740 992 5064 Equal Hous ng Opper tun lies 2932 Cough Drive 10 N lro lhe F - Fair Housing Act ot 1888 which malulo ~ !ogel recommends that you do busi ness w th people you know and NOT to send money through !he mall unt 1 you have inves gated 129 500 8 Ac es With PonCI JANITROL HEATING AND COOLING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED You Don 1 Csll Us We Both Lose Free Est mates! 74D-446 6308 800-291 0098 SINOLEWIDES ALLOWI!D NEW BANK REPO ONLY 3 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? No Filla Unktss We WWII 1 888-582 3345 All rooloolala -lllng In INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBO'sHING CO $21 500 wwwc:ountrytyme ogm Limited Or No Credit? Gove n menr Bank F nanee On y At Oak wood In Ba,bou avilla WV 304 Buslnaas Opportunity Otllll Co R o Grande Mobley Ad Sac uded + Seen c 6 Ac es NO DOWN PAYMENT I po ~ 740-446-3093 210 BRUNER LAND 741)<141 14V2 7860 9568 Or 740 388 9648 FINANCIAL 350 Lots & Acreage ooo Located VIllage Of B dwell Nice Beginners Home With Room For Expanding Sill On Corner Lot 4i77 State Route 8!0 Best Offer 2000 Clayton 16x80 Cenral Air Sk II And Bo Ablo To Cope Wl1h 12 000 WEEKLY! poln1monl 128 000 740 992 9189 740 256-1595 Ava table Fo Women • Program The Ideal Candidate Will Have A BA Degree n A Human Servtcea Field And Have Experience Working With Women And Ch d ren Must Be Oepanctab e Able To Work nctependtntly Have Excellent Verbal And Wrllten Help Wanted Ho use lor sa e 927 B ownell Avenue M dd epa t call for ap 740-742 322S pa~ VICTIM ADVOCATE Poslllon 110 • FORECLOSED HOMES Low Or 0 Down Govn 1 And Bank Fle po s Be ng Sold Now F nanc Mil Ava abe Call Now 1 800 355 0024 E11t 8040 day Fo Appo ntment 81_. 8.C4!1 yard work 592-6651 MEDICAL BILLING Great Earn ng Potent an Fu T a n ng !Com puter Req d 888 660 6693 E111t v 01 BBB 1 800 332 1933 hOurs weekly Cal Sera Tee 740 SER VICES For Sate By Owne 3BR 2BA a ge fa m room & off ce new oa t gutta ng ca ga age 29 12 Ann ston D ve Pt Pleas ant (304)675 2608 Price e ducecl carpenter work roofing sid ng Have own tools Free es !mates URGENTLY NEEDED plasma donorS oarn $35 lo $45 lor 2 "' 3 Er~PLOYMENT For sate by owne 637 Grant St eet M dd aport two bedroom a ga living oom & k tcnen lu basement two car gan1ga large tot. cat740.949 2661 11ono LOCAL INTERVIEWS Will Be Held AI Buckeye Hills OBES Off co On May 17 2000 Cal To ooo • $ NO OOWNI HOMES NO CAEIJ. IT NEEDEDI GOV T FORE CLOSURES! GUARANTEED AP PROVALI 1 800 360 4620 EXT 8509 770 805..7.5 CREDIT REPAIR AS SEEN ON $800 per roon1h (304)882 388(1 RN 1 TO 131 110 IHR LPNtTON2001HR Stan ley Home ~roducts make 30% 45"• eomm ss on $800 ca l 740 484 6163 code 3955 for f ee nfof'ma1ion Sl Auto Loans Persona LOans Excellent care for pe son n my home non smoker and MQb le lipol 1 Oa y Tribune 825 Th d Avenue GaiHpolla OH 45631 come Potent at No Expe enct Necessary Free tnlo mat on & CO ROM tn~estment F om $2 495 Finan e ng Avallab e Is land Automated Mtd cal Se vic IS I'IC 800 322 I t39 EKI 050 www business startup com Wo ltboro Fal 1 NH 03898 USA Call 803 S89 ae•8 Fax 803 889 304 875 1957 5 I 11 WeeMays Day11me Hours Only Rep yTo CLA 124 c/o Gal MEOICAL B LLING Un m 1ed In AT&T 1 CENT PHONE CARD ROUTE Euy CASHI CASHI C~SH FREE lnlol 1 800 997 9888 Exl 1155 (24 H11 ) Georges Ponable Sawm I don 1 haul your ogs to the m It just ca Responsible Ch ld Care Pro~ der In My Home Addison Area Ages 2352 GREES Ace ed te d 1 Month Residency US Qov t Approved Fo Student Loana I QuaNitd Online Counu Bus ntiS Edu calion Govt tnt Rt at ona Pay cho ogy Rt g on Socia work Health St v Cll Write BERNE UNIV nternat on at Graduate School 35 Ctnlt St Un t 18 EXTERIOR House & Tailer Pa nt ng Exper anced Rale enc es Reasonable Rales For F ee Estimates Ca I 740 388-804 t Attention Publisher 825 Third Ave Gallipolis Ohio 45631 Business Opportunity Phony Bus ness Opp Prom sesl Buy VEND ING Equ pment 0 RECT From MFG Compare Ou Pr cas Befo e You Buv 100% Fl nanc ng W A C 4 800 965 9025 24 Hrs 1 800-214-0452 150 310 Homes lor Sale SAVE THOUSANDS $ $ I I No !loHipolla Co- Colloge ((:a eers Close To Home} ell Today 74()-4415-4367 2·~ Truck Driver Claas A COL Tank er 5 Days A Week $30 Pa Year 740 245-9557 Sijrurday al7p m (740)258-6989 Free Cal For Appllcat on /E xaml nation lnformat on Federa M e Expel1enced Lady W 1 Take Care Of E derly n Thel Home 740 EARN $25 000 TO $50 000 IVA Medical Insurance B lllng Assls tance NaeCed mmedlatelyl Use Your Home Computer For Great Potent a Annual Income Call Ofllo 446 3358 DENTAL BILLER $15 $45 H 1975 Chev 1 Ton Wrecker 48 0 Ho ms S ng & W th Wheel LUI 70 CLAIMS PROCESSOA 120 140 H Potential Proceulng Clalma 1 Eaoyl T alnlng P ovldod MUST Own PC CALL NOW 1 888-156H197 EXT 842 6387 Anyt me Happy Ads Need 7 Lad es To Set Avon 740. EOE 5955 Wed Sa1 4PM (7 40)992 1a Is (740) 446 3732 new career wUh u&l Ca l1 800-929-5753 lor an apPOintment We look forward to meellng you 9083 E11 enslon 1701 {7 A M 7 ~M CST) Dancers Wanted White Killen and Mo he ca Management OJIPO tun ~ies avaH able -'01 KIMedicaiiOentaWald vacations aval able 3 st'lifts dai y Flexible schadul ng Start you pe ence Required Free App ca ton And Informal on 1 888 726 Ctrtlfltd Nurae Ald.. Rota! ng 8h I s lnte mea ate care center West Virg n a r: a t flcallon e qu ed Point Plea, ant Canter State Route 82 Route 1 Bo~~: 328 Po nt P eaaant WV 2!5!0 OOV T POSTAL JOBS Up To $ a 2' Hou HI ing Fo 2000 With QUar1erty salary 8'w'ieWS GOV T POSTAL JOBS Up To S18 35 Hou Fu Bene! t& No Ex AIR AWARDS Buy fSe Domes 1c line nat anal Bus ness & F~s ass La s M nute Coach 800 outbOuM eleserviC8 posrtons No experience necessary Ea n up to S1Mu 210 Help Wanted Help Wanted 110 l'totpo nt Wtlhe and dryer re cond oned $150 30 electric ange reconditioned StOO w nd ow a c 110 $50 1 up 7-tO 1•2 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 4J"t-i c ub Lambs 4 We thers 1 EWe Loca Champ on Bloodline ve oy H ijh Quality S 50 Te ma Ava lab a For 4 H Membe s 740 245 0485 Budget Priced Transmlulona A Typal ACCIII To Ovtr I 0 000 T an1m1u one eve Jo n11 740 2•5-Sll77 790 Campers & Motor Hom11 69 Vel owstone sleepa 4 5 we eq uipped $ 1000 740 742 3142 0 740-441 9891 1976 Sta cralt te nt 1 a ter $500 00 OBO 304 675-6364 C&C General Ho me Main tenenca Pa nt ng vinyl sld ng carptnt oy doo a w ndows bath& mobile home repa r and mort For t ee estimate call Chet 740 992 11323 L v ngston 1 Basement Wate Pr oorlng all baaem1nt epa 8 dent lraa ut1mat11 lifat me .gua •n1ee 12yra on job experi tnco 1304)895-3887 840 Electrical and Refrigeration p, tchard E actr c Co Inc WI/ Contractor Licen•• IWVDD311" 877 4!!7 89 04 Emergency; 304 773 5011 Rea dent al & Comme clal Elee1rlcel Service Hard To CUmb, So He Closed Your Wtmy Eyelids, And Whlspertd "peact Bt Thlnt The Golden GaJu Stood Open, One Yl'llr Ago Today,AndWUIJASml Farewell, You Gtlltly Passed Away Dad, We Still MISs You, We K11ow God Knc•wsl Whal~ Beast Sadly Misses By Wife Chlldrtn, Grandchlldrtn & Great Grandchildren NO UPFBONT FEQ! �Tussday, May 9, 2000 •- • }4ttesday, May 9, 2000 Po~y, The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 Mlddl1port, Ohio ULEY OOP N~A BRIDGII: ' WHAT I& - THAT NO lee? CREDrr PROBLEMS??? No CNCIII • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Dlvordid iONES' WORRYING!!! • (740) 367-0266 l -800-950-3359 "-,\11«'9 .1,\1\l,l Gt\1\U • "' Quality, Variety, Low Price• • That'• U1! Bedding & Vegetable Flats $6.60 10" Hanging Baskets $6.60 Wide Assortment of Herbs Annuals & Perennials in 4" Pots for .94¢ each Morning Star Rd. CR JO Racine, Ohio · 1•740-9494115 Larry Schey $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starbura1 Progreaalvetop nne. Uc. f 0().50 11n...., 1000 St Rt. 7 SOUifl 741117-41111 Sue's GreenhouH -: . AD MalrM Tractor &: Equipment Parb Factory Au.t1wrized Case-IH Par111 Dealen. CooMU., OH 45723 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins . Owner: Ronnie Jones Stop In And See Sl'eve Riffle :-: Sales R e pr ese ntative Pomeroy J;agles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT 6:30P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per 11111)11 DEPOYIII Pllfl . PSI CONSTRUOION Remod~ling, Roofing New Additions, Pole Buildings, Etc. Free Estimates · 750 East State Street Phone (740) 593-6671 Athens, Ohio 45701 "A Better Wa , Eve Da " 6129/mo. 46909 SMALL 01 LARIE SINCE 1964 " Gel in while you cara, apace illimited" IACIOIOE • DOZING • END lOlDER •!lUCKING •IIIIKHIIG SEPTIC TANKS, LEACH BEDS INSTALLED, WATER-GA ELECTRIC UNES, BASEMENT-FOOTERS, MOBILE HOME SET UPS. ROAD BUILDING-lAND CLEARING, HORIZONTAL & FIELD CRAIINING--PDNI)S .ALLLEL Sunset C:onstructfon New Construction & Remodeling - Kitchen Cabinets Vinyl SidingRoofs - Decks - Garages I Free Estimates Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 "We're Back" MYERS PAVING 992·1550 Henderson, WV 219 E. 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio Used Appliances Parts· All Makes The Appliance Man Ken Young 4/19/00 1 mo. pd. Fax 304 -675 -2457 •Driveways •Tennis Courts •Porking lots • Playgrounds •Roods • Streets Advertise in this space for $50 per month. WANTED Standing timber large or small tracks. Top prices paid also . Do1er work. FrH EstiMates Call T&R Logging after 8:00pm 740-992-5050 (Randy} m .4 Cll.ASS9FUIEDSI WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUTTERS ~~/l'of!!a 1·800-311·3391 Free Estimate• CoRirtetou Welcome Albany, Ohio Forthe best deals in the area lor Pre·owned cars & trucks • Across from Super-America in lower Pomeroy Trade-ln.'s Welcome Karaoke! Quality Window Systems, Inc. Sing-Dance-Party ~ith Miss Mamie in Annie .Oakley's Pomeroy, Ohio 992·4119 or 1·800-291·5600 Karaoke • Weddings • Birthdays • Private Parties · Call740·367·7935 · •1011 mopd Ag. Service Decks, Boat Docks, Concrete & Block Work, Blown Insulation 992·2n2 For All Your Home Backhoe SenU;es • Houoe & Trailer Sites: Land Clearing & . Grading '" Septic Syrterm & UtUiliea ,. , '' "" Nutrena Western Pride 12% Sweet Feed $5.00/50 lb. bag SprinR; Seeds 8 Fertilizer State Route ER Cbeet:er, OH · •Estes Rockets and Acces~ories •Trains by Lionel & MTH •K-Line •Gargraves Track •Athearn •Model Power •Atlas •Lifeline . - a..,.,,, l ,..., .... tlo.,P !took""'' mar TWs rotolo """' proportr, •IIOWI 11 t1Mpt"' prapertr. fw hk 11 htr ptnoHI MY llldtdt a m, a ~ 11 For Information regarding c BACKHOE SERVKES M A - ~SONRY BOBCAT SERVICES· s CONCRm 0 N R E T E Pritchard Electric Company, Inc. MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO;:o Electrical Contractor WV003114 SERVICES Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local • 843·5264 Medicare Supplements; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Reliremenl, Emergency Funds; Morlgage;· "//frJromttffl' Major Medical• Nursing Home. '"1!!11!!"'-·- New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Addillons • Roofing "Take !he pain oul of p11i11tingLei me do it for you" Interior ' FREE ESTIMATES RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL FREE ESTIMATFS ... FULLYINSURED Brian Marrlson/Raclne, Ohio (740) 985·3948 ~ 0~ PO"ITIG6 COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 4 • :THE BORN LOSER Before 6p.m .• Leave Meisoge Aher 6pm-614-985-41 80 llll.lnd Pomuay, Ohle Computer lferformance Up(lrades • 110 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Located beside The Grill 740.992·1135 7 I'I/E EI/ER $£EN! HE DOESN'i HAI/E A Slt'\IN IN HI$ . HEAl>! 33795 Hiland Rei: 740-992-S2Jt · 4/281 mo .Pd~. ' WHAT DID 60i..IATI.fS MOM SA'( A80UT THAT ? ..SOT DAVID WON TWE Fl&t.IT WHEN HE Iolii 601.1ATt.liN THE HEAD WITH A STONE .. .'' 1 ! 1 ·' -·· - Grtah8m 24 SprMdln& 21- l.anellury 27 DllrMge 12 Auguat 111'8. 14 Conw11 II Keepe from MppM~In& It Anllnnl 41 R~llllt ,._In !he lwiMAipe · Earlier this year, a friend sent me an e-mail containing this ques· lion: "Is a fitch a bird, a meat-eat.QIIab -lyre 47lleltln& ing mammal, or a hedge?" Fight· ~ ing fire with fire, I replied with 41Cut 48 Wllllh this: "Is a fitch a small hog's-hair 10 lire. In . brush, vetch, or black cumin?" lllldrlct 52 Apr. 111QCY. In bridge, we have a flitch -113 By 1111111 it's an event for married couples. 14Ferm In this deal from a flitch in Porthcawl, Wales, how should the bid· CELEBRITY CIPHER ding go? How should the .play by Lule Campoe proceed in either three no-trump C I btlyetphera'J;:Ic;tMII .... ftldldhmqiiOidCII!e~fllrnaul~, putMd ctphtr _ . . , or four spades? . Tay'ac:lue: R..,.... U . It looks nonnalto use Stay man 'ZIPXKRIIX xa'H CIIIRtZCIT to try to uncover a 4-4 spade fit. Yet here that doesn't work well. ZHLBJ PK JK HK, IIKJ JKaH Against four spades, West leads his singleton diamond. After winVKP PZLB HAJIH AV ZDBCAYZV ning with the ace, East retums the HaVZPKC IIIKCIII diamond eight, the high carp EKIAPAYH.' being a suit-preference signal for W . DAPYXIII hearts. West ruffs, then switches PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "We •H have an alarm for whan It's Ume for your to a heart, which defeats the con.,.....,r to end. Mine went on two wet1c1 ~-·- (YankMI Tim Ral"" tract. Some Norths raised to three no-trump, hoping the diamond IAMI - - - - - lollto4 ~ C\AY I. POllAN suit would be useful. Unaware of partner' s void, all the Wests led Rtorr~nge ""-'* ol lito 0 four scromblod wordl b. the spade three: four, diamond -low 1o form four Jlmplo words. fo\'r. spade seven. East ducked the first diamond, won the second, HA C E R R and switched to the _heart queen. Since South had no dummy entry, the contract failed. South's only dummy entry out· NYFAC side diamonds is the spade jack, · so he musl win trick orie with the king (or ace). He knocks out the diamond ace, wins the third round p uA ET "Life Is like golf, the man ad·_ , ~-r-.1,.;-..;:.l..: .:,l,.:::....;.l g.-1~ vised th.e teen. 'You no sooner get of hearts, then leads a low spade 5 . _ _ _ _ ":' out of one hole wheh you start from hand; forcing a dummy .._..._.............~..._.._~., heading for - ---- --.' entry. Declarer loses only four tricks: one spade, two hearts anc:t" FODNEF one diamond. 7 ~ Q Comploto lho chuddo quatod by filling In !Ito mlujng words I decided that a fitch isn't a bird L.--L-1.-.L--1'--.1.....1 you dovolap from .rop No.3 below. (that was a bluff for finch), but A PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS opted for a hedge. Wrong! It's a W IN THESE SQUARES · polecat. My question was even harder because a fitch is all three! . . UNSCRAMBLE lETTERS TO V GET ANSWER . 1 · . · S<D-\\.dllA- ~ -e~s· I I I I I Dozer For Hire QUALITY lANDSCAPE Size • JD 55() G Rate $50 per hour Call for minimum rate Free Estimates Pond estimates welcome April Shower, Brins May Flower~// Are Your Plant Beds Ready? Weeding: Mulching: Pruning:Edging Planting and Retaining Walls 740·992·7945 740-9411-3606 Free Estimates Mike Sharp · Shop If home... Buy from the ClasslfledsJ •• -~ Wednesday, t. •Y 10, 2000 There's a good dumce you'll ger involved in not one new endeavor, but several in the year ahead. Your chances. for success will be enhanced If your endeavors don't overlap one another. ' •' I ·· a s 'Per inch Phone 992-21 55 ·• ''• ) TAURUS (Apri120-May 20) It · ,I •• •' will be brains, not brav.ado, thaf will be required today to reverse negative situations. Don'tcven tty •• ;• to bluff yoor way, through tricky devolopmenu: lhey'll trip you I up, in1tead. Tauru1, treat fcounelf bidhday Bifl. 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'!1111MII11111on IV pi!J JIM' ~nlll)l whlll!' oauld bt Ovt1'111hllminl• Rill above h. ,, �•• • • •' • Peoe a e •The 0.11y Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ' f TUesday, Mey 9, 2000 .:' l ••• l NBA PLAYOFFS Rose. Miller, Croshere drive Pacers to 103-76 flogging of Sixe~ INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The lndiP~cen headed to Philadelphia hoping to sweep the 76en in the E>Stern Conference semifinals for a second consecutive year. Coach Larry Brown thought the 76ers were ready to even the best-of-seven series Mon<hy night, but saw his team Jose 103-97 in a game that wasn't that close. " I didn't think we were the aggressor at all the first half. We were back on our heels," Brown said. "They got every loose ball, they got long rebounds. They executed. You can talk about it (wi nning) until you're blue in the face, but you've got to go out .and do it." Jale n Rose and R eggie Miller, who each scored 40 points in Game I , again made big contributions, while reserve Austin Croshere also frustrated Philadelphia's defense in Game 2. Rose scored 30 points and Croshere added a ca reer playoff high 20 as the Pacers took a 2-0 lead in the Eastern Conferen ce semifinals despite not making a field goal in the final seven minutes. ana "I didn't feel th~t I carried my weight in the first round. There was a little bit of nervousness in that first series," said Croshere, who saw only one minute of · playoff action in his first two seasons. "T.he key for me wasn't 'I've got to come out and score,' but to play hard and be aggressive." Indiana's final field goal was a threepointer by R ose with 7:27 to play, giving the Pacers a 93-73 lead. The Pacers then scored their final I 0 points on free throws, starting with two by Rose th>t put Indiana ahead 95-78 with 5:53 remaining. The 76ers cut the deficit to four twice in the final 14 seconds, but were forced to foul, with Rose and Miller each makmg two free throws. The series shifts to !>hiladelphia on Wednesday and Saturday. Only seven teams i1i NBA history have rallied from a 2-0 deficit to win a series. "Squardy, the pressure is now 011 Philadelphia. We can play a little bit more freer, a little bit more loose." said Miller, who had 19 points. Allen Iverson led the 76en with 28 points, but w>S only 9-for-25 from the 'field. He had a playoff career high 10 assists. " It felt good to finish strong," lvenon said. "But, I've been in this league long enough now that moral victories don't mean anything .... We never felt a sense of url>l'ncy. I thought we played like we were up three games." The 76ers also learned starting guard Eric Snow, who missed the final two games of the opening series against Charlotte with a fractured right anlcle, will be out the rest of the way. He played just four minutes in the second half Monday night. · Indiana, which pulled away as it shot 55 percent in the first half, also got 1·4 points on 7-of-9 shooting from ce nter Rik Smits. "They made shots again. I didn't think our defense was great.'' Brown said. "Until the end , the fourth quarter, they did just about what they wanted because their cxccunon wos great, their effor't was great." Croshere was 4-for-4 from three-point halftime. range. Indiana came out hot for the second " He had a f~ntastic overall game," consecutive game, making 11 of its fi"! Miller said of Croshere. 15 shots. : "Croshere and (Derrick) McKey. their · " When we start like that, it takes us to contributions were phenomen.l!," Brown ano1her level. It takes us from being ~ said, adding he thought Smits made a sig- dangerous basketball team to being an nificant impact, roo. awfully dangerous basketball team," said. "The first half, he was great11l thought . Jackson, who had eight assists in the fi~ he was good defensively. I thought he period. .• clogged up the middle and pl~yed his Indiana led 31-26 after one quart~ position pretty good," .Brown said. "And and scored in the first two minutes of th! with Reggie, and the high Ievell that he's second quuter on four l~yups. . . • playing, and Jalen, and then you have a The Pacen began the final penod w1tli Croshere, and even Mark (Jacksdn) ... It's four reserves on the court and the 76e.l· capitalized. Indiana returned its startersJ. a pretty impressive group." Jackson scored seven points, but had 14 but went only 3-of-14 from the field io assists and also did nluch of the defensive the quarter. j· work against Iverson. Notes: Miller, who scored 16 points in· "He.'s a phenomenal basketba,ll player. the fi~t quarter of Game I, had 11 pointl. He can score against anybody, believe in the opening quarter Monday.... Th~ me," Jackson said of Iverson . "Vie collec- Pacers extended their streak of sellouts al; tively tried . to contain him. We' ~Yant to Conseco Fieldhouse to 46 .... Indiana i make him work for everything he gets.:· 19-for-42 from behind the arc in th~ The 76ers went mOre than six ininutes series .... Croshere's previous high in th without a field goal in the second quarter, playoffs was 16 in the opemng rouna shooting 22 percent. Indiana led 55-40 at against Milwaukee. · j .. ~ ·! Rocker's last-inning balk helps Marlins notch 3-2 victpry over Braves} BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS J~hn Rocker let the ball - and the game - simply slip out of his hands. In a bizarre ending, Rocker balked home the winning run in the bottom of the ninth inning Monday night and the Florida Marlins beat the Atlanta Braves 3- 2. The Marlins had runners at second and third with two outs when Rocker got set on the rub- ber. And then, the ball dropped out of his glove to the gro1.1nd. By ·rule, a balk. Second base umpire Mike DiMuro signaled it, and pinch-runner Danny Bautista trotted home. "I think the umpires didn't really want to call it, but they couldn't ignore it," Braves third baseman Chipper Jones said. "It, was a fluky thing." It was the first balk of Rocker's three -year career, and the first by a Braves pitcher this season. Rocker and Braves manager Bobby Cox briefly spoke to DiMuro as the umpires left the field. "The only: quote I'm giving is I'm a horrible player," Rocker said. ''I'm just a bad player. That's the bottom line." Rocker, making hi1 first appearanceat Pro Player Stadium since his two-week suspension for insensitive remarks, .was booed by TODAY'S SCOREBOARD Waterlord ..................410 012 12 • 11-8·9 .a - waterlorn: Hara (W) and Hill Eaetem: Jull (L) and Calaway Wednaeday's games Dlvlalon IV ucllonal Soulhem 15, Trimble II Southern ................... 306 050 Trlmble .................. ., .. 140 200 1• o• 15·20-2 8·9·2 811tSoU111em: Warner, Boso 2nd (W) and Cum· lnga T~mble: Falreo (L), Downo 6th and Molnar Miller .........................200 020 Ea1tem .....................000 020 A.L standings. 111m Dlvlalon IV uctlonal Eeatern 7, Miller & 2• 6·5.0 7-7·3 5·~ 8111tlriN Eaatem: Lyons (W) and Faulk Miller: Nelson (l) and Stamer OHSAApoll COLUMBUS, OhiO (AP) - How a stale panel of coaches rates Ohio hlijl school baseball teams in the fourth and penultimate regularseason poll for The Associated Press (by Ohio High School Athletic Association dhllslons, wttn fPt-place votes In parentheses): Eaatom Dlvllllon W L I!GI. New Yortc ......................... 21 Bos1on .............................. 17 Salttmore .......................... 16 TorontcL ..... ..................... 17 Tampa Bay ....................... 11 9 11 15 17 .700 .607 .516 .500 20 .355 Centr•l Dlvl1lon Chlcago ............................ 16 14 .583 CLEVELAND ................... 18 13 .552 l:(ansas City ..................... 17 15 .531 Mlnnesota ......... ............... 14 19 .424 Detroll. ..... ;........................9 22 .290 WHttm Dlvlaion Sea"te ............................. 16 13 .552 Anahelm ....................... .... 17 t6 .515 Oakland ........................... 15 17 .469 Texas ............... ,............... 14 17 .452 Division I -T-Jofedo Sian (11) ........... :......12.0 W:l. eta 288 2-Manalleld Madison {5) ..... ... 15·3 167 3·Detlanca(3) ...... ... ............... 15·2 163 _..Cin. Moeler ......................... 14·1 112 5.Cin. Elder (4) ....................... 19·4 6-Tolado Waite ....... .............. .. 14-2 HOGAN ............................... 16·3 62 58 56 8·Hamll10n .............................. 18·5 53 llll 3 5~ 6 10~ . B~ T~mbta : 3 . Monday's scoree Waterford t1 , Eastern 10 Eastem .....................002 400 31 "" 10.7-7 ...,.,, fro111 PlpBl tie the game at 6-6. , Eric Smith and Cody Faulk singled to put runners cln the corners, then Broderick walked. Brent Buclcley then stepped to the plate with the bases loaded and fipped ·a game-winning single for the Eagles. ·The Sentinel N~ws . Hotline ~ To offer story suggestions, report latebreaking news and offer news tips 992-2156. Monday's score Indiana 103, Philadelphia 97; Indiana lea·ds series 2-0 eCieseoufl. Tonlghl's, games Wednaaday'a games · lnctlana at Philadelphia, 8 'p.m. Phoenix at LA. Lakers, 10:30 p.m. Tonlghl'a gemea . ·0· ' X 38-1/4" X 27-112" H. ' 60" 60" Rectangular Glass Top Table 60" X 38- 1/4" X 27-1/2" H. Monday'• score o: New Jersey wins New Jersey 3, Toronto series 4·2 · Tonight's game Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, 7 p.m. Thursday's game .Pittsburgh at Phllaidelphla, 7 ·p.m., It neces· sary Amorleon LOIQUO ANAHEIM ANGELS: Placed SS Gary DIS· orclna on tho 15-day disabled list. Racetled 2B Trent Currington from Edmonton of lhe Paclllc Coast League. BOSTON RED SOX: Recalled LHP Tim Young from Pawtucket of the lntemntional League. Optioned RHP Rob Stanifer ·to Paw· coach coach. 23" x31" x35" H. 0 Let.the Daily Sentinel bring you information for youi.;'·: ~hopping needs, at your fingertips. · :j .. '' tucket. CHIC(<GO WHITE SOX: Recallad AHP Kevin Beirne from Chartone of the International League. Optioned RHP Kip Walls to C~rlotte . CLEVELAND INDIANS: Actlvatad C Sandy Alomlir from the 15-day disabled 1181. Dealgnat· ed C Bobby Hughes 10r assignment. . OAKLAND ATHLETICS: Activated INF Randy Vatard<o trom tho 15·day dlaabted list. ~Hod RHP Anet P~a1o from Sacramento 01 lhe PacHic Coael League. Opticned tNF 'Adlm Pian to Sacramento. Deslgna! .;d LHP Ron Mahay for 1111iQnment. SEAmE I.!AAINERS: AsSigned OF John Mabry to Tacoma of the Par!fk: coast League on Injury rahlbllltlltlon. . · TEXAS RANGERS: Announced the retire· mont 01 Ed Napoloon, tl,.t·baoe and ou"letd • Stacking Chair with Cushion .••• .• . Base bell I . I A subscription can bring you local merchants' ads,''! infor,mation on sales, and money-saving coupons whic ·~.\ you can clip ,and carry with you. Of course, you also~ 1 get complete coverage of the latest news, sports,. ! weather, entertainment, and mu~h more! 1· ·10 Pc. Magnetic Therapy System Ladies Tops or Stiorts 29Magnet Body Sfsteml. Sizes: 5-XL. 1x.- 4x tbur'a.-. 3fZ • Cherry Finish Plant Stand/Table • M{!hogany Finish Drum Table . ATLANTA BA4VES: AecaHad C Fomando Lunar from Greenville Ot the SOUthern League. CHICAGO CUBS: Sloned AHP Tim Worrell to a minor league cbnlrilct. Released RHP Bobby Ayala .. BIBketball Nlllonllt a-ltboll Aaaoclotlon VANCOUVER GRIZZLIES: Fired Lionel Holllnt, Interim head coach. So don't get ·"board." O'pen up the Daily Sentinel· , today, and discover true convenience at ·yo~r finger: ~ tips! It will save you time !Jnd money! · :! Foot bell (Vakjes 0-1), 8 05 p.m Colorado (Ka rl t-2) a1 Housfon (Eianon t -0), 6:05 p.m. Netlonal Hockly Ltagut COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS : Signed F Jonathan Schill ancl F Mathieu Oarche. 24-l/4" H Accent Tables • " I N1110111l Laague Nlll<lnol F-li.Hlluo NEW . ENGLAND PATRIOTS: Signed DE Jon Hams. TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS: Re·Signad OB Scott Milanovich. WASHINGTON AEDSKINS: Signed P Tom· mmy Barnhardt end LB Anthonv Peterson. at Anlona Chaise L~Urige with Cushion NHL conference semifinal slate Ph!tadatphla (Btocl< 1>-~1 at Montr..l (lrabu 1·3), 7:05p.m. A~onll (Bur1<1!10.2) al Florida (Pemy 3·3), 7:05p.m.. N.Y. Melli (Hampton 2..) al Pittsburgh (Bon· son 2-3), 7:05p.m. Slln ~ (Meadows J.2) at CINCINNATI Los Angeles tf'tret 3-1) (Reynoso 2<'J ). 9'35 p m ' New York at Miami, 8 p.m. Utah at Portland, 10:30 p.m. (Parris t -4), .05 p.m. Milwaukee (D'AmicO o-o~ at ChiCago Cubs Bllt..... ' 1 ~ Chrl51man IWP) ana Coey Southem: Lyona (LP) aM Dailey Eastetn • NBA conference . semifinal slate 2'-. lit Trimble 2, Southern 0 walked six in suffering loss. Eastern hitters included Alison Rose, who was was 3-for-4. Kristen Chevalier and Janet Calaway each had singles. Nikki Phillips had a triple. Hollon had a single. · Waterford hitters were Hall with a triple, Smith had a single and triple, Jones had two singles, Forspey, Sparling and Wainwright each had singles. Eastern hitters included Josjl Will and Eric Smith with two siq;. gles each. Putman, Cody Fau!Jc and B1.1ckley each had a single.. !'" Miller had five hits, including:3 double and single by Nelson. Toilh added a single. Riley and Bolya~ each doubled. ::~ · Chris Lyons picked up the will. He struck out I 3 and walked fiW, Nelson struck out six anG walked four in the loss. ..,• , 1 NL standings SOUthern ...................000 000 o • Trimbtt .......... ............ooo 200 x ., from Page 11 . That had been the last game:. winning balk in the majors uritD April 28, when Texas' Jeff Zim~ merman did it in a 4-3loss at Bal~ timore. ! In other NL games, San Fran;. cisco beat St. Louis 6-4, Arizo·na· trounced Los Angeles 15-':£, Chicago oudasted Milwaukee It 11 in 10 innings and Coloradp stopped Houston 3-1. ; • 4\ir Boston 3, Chicago White Sox 2 Kansas Clty ·4, Detroi11 (11) N.Y. Yankees 6, Tampa Bay 3 Toronto 6, Baltimore 5 Te~eas 1rJ, Seattle 1 CLEVELAND 3, Mlnnesola 2(10) Anaheim 9, Oak.land 8 · Mllwaukea (Bore 2·3) at Chicago Cubs (Tepenl 1-4), 2:20p.m. St. Louis (An.Benes 2·2) at San Francisco (Nathan 2.0), 3:35 ~. m. Philadelphia (Person 2·1} at Montreal (Vezquez 3.0), 7:05 p.m. Atlanta (Giavlne 5.0) at Florida (Sanchez 3· 1), 7:05p.m. N.Y. Moll (Reed 3·1) at P\ttsburgh'(Cornova 1-3). 7:05p.m . . San Olego (HIIchcock 0·4) at CINCINNATI (VIIIone 3·1), 7:05p.m. Colorado (Jarvis 1·1) at HouSton (Reynolds 4.0), 8:05p.m. Los Angeles(Brown 2·1) a1 Anzona (John· son 7.0), 9:35p.m. · Eagles "I saw everybodif coming out of the dugout, so I ·9gured something was going o<l,'' Floyd said. "It's always fun to beat the Braves." . It was the first game-ending balk in the NL sinc~uly 4, 1993, when the Braves be~ the Marlins 4-3 at Atlanta. D on Sanders scored on rookie Matt Turner's balk with one out in-the bottom of the ninth. ), 9·Wadsworth (1) ................... .. 12·2 52 Tonight's si1m11 10.GroveCity ............., ........... 15·B 46 Kansas CitV (Suzuki 0·0) at Delroit (MUckl O· · Socon<l 10: 11· Lakewood (1) 46. 12· 5), 7:05p.m. Brunswtck 45. 13-MaVfjek:l Village Mayfield (1) · Baltimore (Musslna 1~3) at Toronto (0. Wells '2 - ••-SolOn 33. 15-Mass. Washington 27. 16·. 5·1), 7:05p.m. WesteMiht North 16. n-Unlontown Lake 16. tam[la Bay IVan H) at N.Y. Yankees (Cone 18-Canton GlenOak 15. 19-Huber Hts. Wayne 1-2), 7:05p.m. 13. 20·Piqua 12. · • Chicago White Sox (Baldwin 5·0) at Boston (SChourel< H), 7:05p.m. Dlvlalon II Seanle (Abbott o-o) at TeK8s (Loaiza 1·~) . 805 p.m. film W:l. 2eta27 1·Habron Lakaw- { 16) ....... 23.0 CLEVELAND (Finley 3·1) al Mlnnesola (Mil· • 2·Steubonvllle (5) ................... 20·1 214 ron 2.01. 8:05p.m. 3·Vandalla Buller (6) .............. 16·2 210 Oak and (Heredia 3·2) al Anaheim (Hill 3·3), ~.carmttton(t) ....................... 1H 126 10:05 p.m. 5-Tlt>l> City Tippecanoe .......... 16·3 125 ~·Waohlngton CH ................... 16·1 eo Weclnelday'l t•mn . 7·Br;an ................................... 15·3 74 Kansas Citv (Fussell2·1)at Oetrolt {Nomo 1· B·Lewl8tmM11ndlan Lake ....... 17-2 71 1), 1:05 p.m. ~·Boring. Shawnee ................. 16·5 55 Seattle (Sale 2·2) a1 Texas {Oliver 0·2), 3:05 to-otmeted Fatls .................... 1J.2 45 p.m. lecand 10: 11·Col. Wanerson 34. 12· Baltimore (EOckson 0.0) at Toronto (Painter PORTSMOUTij 32. 13-Parma HIS. Holy Name O·Ol, 7:05p.m. . . 30. 14 (tlt).Cuya. Falla Walsh Jooun, Dreodln ta...,a Bay (Efland H) at N.Y. Yankaea(HOr· Trl.Vallev 24. 16·St. Marys Memonal23. 17·Tall· nandez 4-1), 7:05p.m. madge i9. 18-Mentor Lake Cath. 18. 19-Ham. Chicago White Sox (Eldred 2·1)at Bos!on (A. Badin 1e. 2().1lellefontalne 11. Martinez 2-2), 7:05 p.m. · CLEVELAND (Nagy 1-4) al Mlnnesola (Borgman 2·1), 6:05p.m. Dlvlalon Ill Oakland (Mulder Hl) at Anaheim (Bottenfield lllm -*:1. eta 3·3), 10:05 p.m. 1-WHEELEASBURG (7) ........ 18·3 210 2~01{12) .................... 17.0 169 J.Aillcl Seneca E. (3) ............ 14.() 120 4-MINFOAD ......... ..... .............2().3 104 5-Gtr. \/atlev View ..... ............. 19-3 103 E11tem Dlvllion Cleva. VA·SI. Joaaph ........ .....11·2 103 film W L I!GI. llll 7-l!etl. Barjamln Logan ...... .... 17-3 100 Adanta ......................... , .... 21 10 .677 8-Genoa (1) ........................ .... 14-2 91 Montreal ........................... 16 13 .552 4 O·Bioomdale Elmwood (1) ...... 15·2 67 Florida .............................. 17 16 .515 5 1fl.Gnad. lndan Valley ........... 16-7 49 5 - 1 0 : 11·Ptaln Clly Jon. Aldtr ~7. 12· NewYork .. .. ................. .. .. 17 16 .515 9~ Cln. Madeira (1)42. 13·Granvllle 32. 14·Balllvla Philadelphia ............. ....... 11 19 .367 1) 25. 15-Lync:tilurv.(:lay 22. 18·New London C.,...l Dlvtllon \ 8. 17 (Uo)·W. Lafayette RldQO\NOOd. Campbell Mamo~al17 . 19-SL Bamarn·Eimwood Place 15. 51. LOUIL ........ ................ 19 13 .594 CINCINNATI ................... 15 15 .500 3 20-Cin. TUIIow 13. Plttlburgl\.. ....................... 14 16 .487 4 Houston .... ....... .. .............. 12 19 .367 6~ Dlvlalon IV Chlcago ........... ............ .. ... 13 21 .362 7 Mltwoukaa .. ..................... 11 21 .344 8 (26) ..... .... ... Woo!Ml Dlvltlon Anzona ............................. 22 10 .868 4·New Aelool ...............,. .......... 15·2 129 San Franclsco .................. 17 13 .567 5·Fayettevlllo·Peny ............... 11·3 96 . Los Angeles ................. ... 17 14 .548 6·Baftalra StJohn ................... n/a 87 ColOrado .... ...................... 15 16 .494 7·Sou11'1trial0n Cllalker ........... 13-4 85 San Dlogo ........................ 13 16 .419 8-Fal~lokf............................... 1H 52 SYMMES VALLEY ................. 13·2 52 Monday's acor.. 11>-w..~ Balhel ............. ... 16·5 51 Florida 3, A1111nta 2 .' • 10: n.creotNne 49. 12-Qttovltlo 35. ColoradO 3, Houaton 1, ·~ 13·You. Strltch 23. 14 (11tl·Dtlphoa St. John'o, ChlelgO Cuba 12, Milwaukee 11 (1 0) Ft. llocovtry 20. 16-W. Unlly Hilltop 16. 17· 4nzona 15, Loo Angeteo 7 LANC . FISHER CATH. 14. 18·Mowrystown San Francitco 6, St. Lou!s -4 Whiteoak 12. 19.Cin. Landmark Chl'lldan 8. 2().. Fl. Loramie 7. ~I'OI)IC M w~~iiiiir'H8rding(ij 1~:~ St. Louis (Stephenson 4·0) at San Francisco (Ortiz 2·3), 10:15 p.m. Florida fans as I1e sp rinted into the game. Rocker intentionally walked pinch-hitter Mark Smith, who moved to second on defensive . indifference, and Cliff Floyd came to the plate. . With the count 2-2, Floyd got ready for a pitch that never came. ' Call 992-2155 now to or<t;er convenient home delivery. ' Hockey .. \ entine WRIGLEY•s • Triple Blade System -· • Rechargeable · • POp-Up Bikini Trtmmer 5 Pack Gum Ladies Fashion ·clutch Wallets Assstyorted 1es Assorted Flavors/ . 4 99 J:;t· Chocolate Macadami 12 Oz. Merchandise Available Wednesday May 10th, 1000 '• � 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 9, 2000