https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3cf5d25f7471df26af8c25c3773d6aed.pdf 394d124119a1260c3148ea26b123de84 PDF Text Text • Weapons plant states to offer .compensation, A2 Reds bl~nk Padres, 11 lhui'IMv:d~ Hlafa: 101; \oW: 101 Details, A3 ,w dn May 10,2000 ' • Melp County's ' Volume 50. Number 2 ~u - . - - ~ Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio so Cents - Mei s Chamber brie eel on Betlin industry BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF 'li;I(NCING AWAY -' lvlore than 6Q Meigs High students will be on Stage for the opening of "I've Got the Music in Me" in the third annu- al variety show Friday and Saturday nights, 7:30 at Meigs High School. '· Flashback -to ~tbe .'50s. 1 ·v ' M~ig~J=9~L _. Bc;>ard ap roves ' ·,;' ' ') ' ' ..... \\ ' ..... .. BED BUDDY" ,.. FINAL TOUCH Fabric Softener 120 Oz. Hot/Cold Pack With Massager Tartar Control Cat Treats. . P Microwave or Refri~erate! rry Spread or · Grape Jam 100z. PVA Strip Mop Sour Fruit Gumballs With Super Absorbency! 5 Balls 7-1/2 Ft. Patio Umbrella With Crank &. Tilt \ , : " Meigs High variety show , slated for this weekend 2.1 Oz. ' lw additiona hiring BY CHARLENE "OEFLIC:H SENTINEL NEWS STAFF OMEROY - . Rock and roll from the '50s to the turn of the century ,will be. featured in the third annual Meigs High School variety show t~. be, ~taged friday and Saturday nights in the Larry R. Morrison .Gymnasium. Toney Dinges$ is director of the show, which carries the theme "I've Got the Music in Me." BY CHARLENE HoEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF ORCHESTRA - A 15-piece orchestra will accompany the Meigs High variety show. Plc't~r~d during a practice session are P.J . Erwin on drums , Julie Kennedy and Nick Michael on guitar, and Max Bratton assisting. (Charlene Hoeflich photos) It features nearly a hundred teens in song and dance routines on stage as weU as a run- ''Goodnight Sweetheart," "My Guy;' "Ain't Time·R.ock and Roll." Those two numbers way which has been especiaUy built for the ~o Mountain High Enough," "Son of a were choreographed by Paulette Harrison, Preacher Boy", and "Love Can Build a who has assisted with dance routines for aU sliow. idge." · three shows, and Rhonda Cullins. Julie A 15-piece pit band with Susan Page, age is also coach for the vocalists of the Howard has choreographed several of the pianist, will accompany the singers, solos, 1 _ s)\iiw. . ./ ' . sinall group. dance numbers to be present~ . duets, quartets and more, singing songs like . . . I · Other numl;l6! with vocals and dance ed. . . . ' ' routines include "Th~se Boots Were Made On Thursday and Friday during sch~ol A 15-piece pit band witl1 Susan F~r Walkin' ,""Big Spender," "Downtown," : hours, performances will be given for elePage, piauist, will accompany tl1e an'O "You've Got a Way" , mentary and high school students. singers, solos, duets, quartets aud . Of the 35 numbers ;./the show, several Public presentations will be at 7:30 on more; singing songs like 'Good- are large group dances including the open- both Friday and Saturday nights. Admisnight Sweetheart,' aud 'My Guy.' i'\l'l, "I've Got the Music· in Me" and "Old sion is S5.The doors open at 6:55 p.m. a • • Giant Size Tootsie Roll ' M~~ the 30z. Eight Rib, Eight Panel public. • 1B-7is· Bv BRIAN J. RE~ SENTINEL NEWS STAFF A6 Calendar Oaaeifieds Comics BJ-6 BS M A3 Editorials Obituaries 3 Pc. BBQ Tool ~t Lotteries Includes: . 15" Tong~, 14-112" ~tula & 14-112 Fork/ omo 12 Pack Light Bulbs 601751100 Watts Linda Knight and Jocelyn Bodo of the State and Local Government · Commission, met with township trustees, village mayors and council members Tuesday at the Meigs County Courthouse. The commission, headed by Lt. Gov: Maureen O'Connor, serves as a liason between the state and local governments, and is making visits to each county to explain services offered. (Brian J. Reed photo) . ' ' .Pick 3: 3-8-3 ' Pick 4: 1-1-2-1 :a..doeyoo FM: :3-17-26-33-36 w;yA. . POMEROY - Additional personnel .for the 2000-0 I school year were hired and several resigmltions were ac~epted. at Tuesday's · meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Education. The board decided to create two elementary assistant principal positions to replace two elementary principal positions for the coming school year. The new positions would have a base salary of $45,450 for a 202-day contract. Superintendent Bill Buckley reported that John Lisle and Don Hanning are retiring principah, and he suggested that in view of the consolidation of the elemel'ltary schools into one new building in 2002, it wo11ld be better that the vacancies be fiUed as assistant principal positions. Nathan Hansen was hired as assistant varsity footbali coach and Dale Harrison as girls' high POMEROY - The Transportation R eview and Advisory Committee is expected to vote Thursday on a number of priority highway construction pro. jects, and may vote on funding for the Athens to Darwin section of U.S ..33 . · Pomeroy attorney Steven L. Story, who serves as the .chairman of the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council's U.S. Route 33 committee, .said Tuesday that he expects a vote on the local project, "barring a restraining prder from the federal court in Colurn. bus." The ,ontroversial project is now the subject of a lawsuit fiied by the Coalition Against Superfluous HighWays, an Athens-based group opposed to the proje~t· . Daily 3: 0-9-2 Daily 4: :3-2-9-4 . C 2000 qhio V•lley Publbhlng Co. school assistant volleyball coach. Hired as substitute employees, pending . certification, were: aides, Melissa Conde, Nancy · Freeman, Kim Oliphant, Teresa Patterson, Wanda Shank, Connie Soulsby, Leah Rose, Jeanie Allen and Charlene C haney; and bus drivers, David Williams, Janet Hartley, Lou Hemsley, Linda Morris, Rhett Milhoan, Donald Richmond, Marlene Barrett, Crystal Richmond, Earl Pickens, William Lavender, Stepheo Rife and Jack McDaniel. Hired as mechanics were Dennis Tillis and Early Hill; as cooks, Tammy Jarvis, Diane Hendricks, Ellora Patterson, Hope Donna Buffington, Rebecca Frechette and Gina Thomas; as custodians, Nancy Barrett, Marvin Roush, Kyle Sinclair, Leland Parker, Robert Moore, William lavender, Eric PI- see Hlrlns, Pllp AJ ' I U.S. 33 vote expected lbu,;d~ Tocll(s 2 hdiDi'IS - 16 ...... Umbrella Base••. 1 Way VHS Rewinder I Sentinel Construction! ~ expects to have as many as 19 workers at full production. SYRACUSE A new The firm is now training the industry in Meigs County has local employees in the sewing begun production, and members operation, and has already turned of the Meigs County C hamber out over 4,000 garments from of Com merce heard aU abo~t the Tuppers Plains site. Betlin Inc. and its Tuppers Plains He said that he and others operation at Tuesday's general affiliated with rhe company are membership meeting. pleased with the quality of the Betlin's John· Arch er was the Meigs County workforce. guest speaker at the meeting, " I am very impressed with the held at Carleton School and workfotce arid how much we've Meigs Industries. progressed in the short time Bettin is a Columbus-based we've been here;' Archer said. company that manufactures ath" We· are extremely excited about letic jerseys and apparel, owned the quality of the people here, by Kent Sporting Goods. The the beautiful surroundings and firm makes jerseys for Ohio Unithe support that we have versity, Ohio State University, received from rhe business comFlorida State University and tnunity." other athletic organizations. "We will be pleased to serve a1 Archer said th at the local a testimonial to other businesses satellite factory, located in the former Our Lady of Loretto who are considering locating in Catholic C hurch building off Meigs County," Archer added. Chamber President Steven L. State Route 681, now has nine employees, but that the company Please SH Betlln, Pill• AJ 1 I That lawsuit is asking federal court in Columbus to halt the relocation of 12 miles of the highway. CASH has cited environmental con·cerns as a primary reason for objecting to the construction, but also says that the state highway department has not fuUy considered improving .the existing highway. It is the second lawsuit filed by CASH in an attempt to halt construction. Last year, the group forced a delay in the project when it fil ed a lawsuit alleging violations of open meeting laws and alleged conflicts of interest on the . part of some TRAC m embers. TRAC is the statewide appointed body charged with the prioritization and funding of major highway projects. A vote on the Darwin project was postponed last month, and is now expected to take . place at the Ohio Department of Transportation's headquarters in Columbus. CASH met:nbers and project· proponents testified at a special meeting ofTRAC last month, at which time an expected vote on the project,was postponed because the public GOmment period had not ended . At that meeting, TRAC approved the expenditure of $1 rniUion for hardship right-of-way acquisi tions, which were suspended by the review coun. cillast sununer. · . The construction of the Super Two highway- a two-lane road on a four-lane right-of-way - is expected to cost $90 minion, and would essenriaUy ' �• .. WIMIMSday, May 10, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport. Ohio Pege A 2 • The Dally Sentinel • Lawmakers look for a qui~. path to a vote. BU C K E Y E BRIEFS Tift to fill board vacancy . COLUMBUS (AP) - Gov. Bob Taft's ·choice for a vacancy on the Ohio State University Board ofTrustees apparently is Dimon Mcfenon, chairman and chief executive officer of Nationwide Insurance in Columbus. The Columbus Dispatch said the appointment would be announced Wednesday. McFerson, 63, would replace Michael Colley, who heads the Franklin Cou nty Republican Party and is a former state GOP t hairman, on the 11-member board. McFenon has been a supporter of O hio State's Fisher College of Business and Arthur G. James Cancer Hospital. Taft was making his selection from a high-profile field of candidates that reportedly included O hio House Speaker Jo Ann Davidron, R-R eynolds'burg, and forme r Columbus Mayor Greg Lashutka. T he appoi ntment is one of the most sought-after in the state. Trustees help determine policies and budgets and oversee academic programs at the state's largest university. They also receive tickets to OSU sporting events. • M cFerson told the Dispatch on Thesday that as an OSU board znember, he looks forward to "supporting Gov. Taft's conmtitment to higher education." , "Ohio has a wonderfully rich tradition of supporting higher education, which cre·ares the very foundation of our state's economic vitality;' he said. ' Subcommittee, which has j urisdiction over ~me Energy Department programs. "Wliy don 't we sit down to see what we can do t<? put together a responsible package." . ·· · Both Gibbons and a spokesll)an for Bmga: man said the military bill - co nsidered ' 'a must-pass piece of legislation in a year wit~ an election-~horte n ed work ·schedule - ,IS still their desired vehicle fo r moving the sic::li: worker payments to~rd a vote. , . · , "We're going to offer it on the floor," ~iii arion of the same propo~l dunng a me~ung.. Bingaman spokesman Jim Bonham. ,. of a Ho~se Arm~d Se_m ces s~bc~mrruttee. " A lot of people are starting_to work ~~~ But he Wtt hdrew 11, saymg he d1dn t want the what we do next;' said Richard Miller of the issue to bog down a vital military authoriza- · Paper, Allied- Industrial, C hemical and Energy Workers International Union. " We ha~ tion bill. "This amendment would force the bill to come up with a fundi ng mechanism." - . into an automatic referral to four separate He said the union preferred the committees," 'he explained, ·adding that he Voinovich- Whitfield bill anyway, since ,it intends to work with conmtittee leaders to "took (Energy Secretary) Bill Richardson'; craft the proposal in a ~y that has a chance rhetoric and put 'it into legislation," specifyof passage on the House floo r. · · · · . ing clearly that the burden of proof on wor~ "We want to take care of the Cold War- er exposure would be on the governme'!t. riors ," agreed Rep. Duncan Hunter, R - any time there is a problem finding adequ~~ Calif., chairman of the Military Procurement data. · Police test flawed rnote daily to Gilt's death ftllecl Bone Density Testing..... ·}J_vaifa6{e at J{ofzef,CCinic. ,, ' A Bone Densitometry.Teet is the most practical way to accurately measure the density of your bones. lt's .also a good .way for your doctor to diagnose osteoporosis. It can ·even help your doctor track yQur rate of bone loss. • ~ TOLEDO (AP) - ... , Ff . ·'O' Strong storms ahd possible tornadoes moved tllrough northwestern Ohio on . ~ lhesday, downing trees and power lihes and blowing severu trucks off tile Ohio Thmpike, authorities said. . No serious injuries""""' reported fit>m the storms that began moving through the area about 7:30p.m. and moved northeast across. Lake Erie at 45 mph. About 40,000 Toledo Edison Co. customen , most of them in the region west of Toledo, lost power because downed utility lines. . Tornado warnings expired by late evening, but . a tornado watch . remained in etfect for nwch of northwest and notth.<mll21 Ohio through 11 p.m. A few truck drivers suffered minor injuries when their trucks were blown off' the westbound Ohio Turnpike near Archbold, about 40 miles west ofToledo, the p.atrol said. Homes wete damaged in Archbold, Wauoeon, Odta and Sw:mton in the region west ofTciledo. ' I ' ' . Times Watche.s 30, "{(j.:Ff Sunglasses 1/2:> Pric:.~· Candy Bars ~t:,. ss~ . lVofi 2:>/$79~ SV\I'I S HER - LOHSE IPHAR.v'IACV I SINGLE COPY PRICE Dai\y ......... .................................... ....... 50Ccnll Si.Mttibers not clealrins to pay the carrier may remit in advance direct to The Dilly Sentinel on ltllree, alz or12 month buls, Credit will be alven· carrier eacll week. No aubt<:rlptloa by mail permllled in areaa where home canier aervlce Ia available. PubUibeneserv.uthe ri&ht to adjuat rate• durlna ihe aubicrlption period. S1blcrtptlon rate <:hanpa may be implemented by c:hlnalna tile dlrlllaa or me aublc:riptlon. MAILSUBSCRJFnONS luldt Molp Coooty 52WM~.....,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, . ...........SI09.72 Reader Services 0v .... CO.ctN II aU Ito~ ta t• be If )'M bow of I I errot II I .....,., aU tiH lltW.,... at.(740) f92·2155. We will c:•edc. JDU llfW•IUDI comctloa lfwarnatld. lid •ake I -·•··· ·--......- -- --·---·-. .... -R-..--.. ... . .. Clrcttllt.... ....-·--------··"'E>t 1103 AdYertiii.... • Women who hive gone through menopiUH 1111 e1 moet rtlk. • Smoking POMEROY - A marriage license has been issued in Meigs Coun• ty Probate Court to James Matthew R.iffie, 1'! , Pomeroy, and Wendi Renee King, 21, Pomeroy. Sonshine Circle to meet 8:23 p.m., Park Road, Ann Griffi th, treated. DORCAS - Sonshine Circle of the Dorcas United Methodis~ Church will meet on Thursday at 7 p.m. at the church. Divorce sought PO MERO Y - An actio n for divorce has been filed in Meigs Couniy C ommon Pleas Court by Gloria Van Reeth, Pomeroy, against John A. Van R ee th , Parkersbu rg, W.Va. , · Vote Hiring froiD Page A1 from PageA1 Revival planned a MIDDLEPORT -Ash Street C hurch in Middleport will hold three-day revival Friday through Sunday, at 7 p.m. each evening. T he Rev. Calvin M innis and the R ev. Gene Armstrong will be the speakers, and si ngers will include the Corinth Choir, O rdinary People an(j Kristi and Kandi. A po tlu ck dinner will be held at 6 p.m. on Saturday, and the p ubli~ is invited to attend all services. $11 5,996.79 in interest , which will be added to the construction fund; while the sale of bonds on April 13 has generated $17,0 12 in interest w hich will go into the district's p ermanent improvements fund , She also reported o n current expenses onthe design work on the two n ew schools by SSOE and SEM Architec ture of $87,442, and PSI fo r core drilling of $12,553, neither of which has bee n paid, pending receipt of a portion of the state money going into the proj ect. Rhon emus also prese nted a utili ties report showin g expenses for each building for gas, elec tric and water over the past 10 years, In other acti~ n the boa rd approved: • Payment of an invoice for $2,680 to Athens-M eigs Educational Service Center for SIRI meeting costs; • D esignating Jan. 18, 20, 21 and 26 and Feb: 14 as calamity days; • R enewin g membership in the Ohio High School Athletic Assrrciation; • Paying $900 to the village of Rutland to help with the cost of improving ditches and drainage around the bus garage; ' • Renewing the contract with the Educational Media Resource C enter for next year at a cost of $5,062.50 w hic h represents a rate of $2.25 a student; • Accepting th e Martha Holden Jenni ngs Foundation Grant ,of $3,837 for the m iddl~ sc hool; • R enewing the OSBA 2001 Worke rs C ompensation Group R ating Program' at $2,823; ·• • Payin g an invoice for $6,032 for the district's co ntribution to the Tec h Prep program. • Changin g the next meeting to Mo nday, May 22 , in the M eigs High School Library. Attendin g we re Scott Walton, Way'ne Davis, Nor man Hu mphreys, Roger Abbott and John Hood, board members. MORE LOCAL NEWS .. MORE LOCAL FOLKS.. Subscribe today. 992-2156 ------------ ExL 1104 Cia- Adi-,··---, -··-"""E>L 1100 Economic Development .Oire.ctor Perry Vamadoe .reported that a "th,tee-ti~red" marketing program is' · now underway, and urged local business qwners to assist in the progral)l, designed to attract business and industry to th~ communi Gina Pines, director ofthe University of · Rio Grande's Meig. Center, said the university will extend class hours at the Middleport facility. Beginning with the next term, classes will begin at 3 p.rn., rather ihan · ~ p.m., and Pines anticipates that classes will eventually be offered all day at the local branch. . She also noted that a special business and' personal computer class is being planned for the first summer session, and asked those with ideas' for prog rams and course requests to advise her. -Karin Johnson, tourism director, led the membership in a M eigs County Jeopardy game: Story announced that the chamber's ongoing Business After Hours .progffin will next visit at "Nature at its Best:' resort cabins owned by Roscoe and Sandee Mills. '· Ashland Inc. - 35lo AT&T-37\ Bank One -. 29!. Bob Evana - 14'4 BorgWamer - 42l. Champion - 2'1. Channing Shops - sl. City Holding - 12'/o Federal Mogul - 12l. Flmar- 24'l• Shoney's -~~. K mlll1-7't. Kroger - 19lo Landa End - 36'1• · Ltd . -49~ .. Oak Hill Financial - OVB - 29), One Villley - 33~ Peoplos - 18 Premler - 7\ Rockwell - 39~ Wai·Mart - 53 Wendy's - 21 '1. Worthington - 11'4 14'4 ·Daily stocl< reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's trans· actions, provided by Advest of Gallipolis. VALLEY WEATHER Warmer again on Thursday BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The stormy weather cooled things down in the tri~county ·area - but not for long. A return to sunn)t skies arid southerly breezes will boost temperatures back into the 80s on Thursday. Highs will be close to 90 on Friday. Tonight, temperatures were to be more seasonable, with lows in the 40s. Sunset tonight will be at 8:36 p.m. and sunrise on Thursday at 6:20a.m. ·· Weather forecast: Tonight ...Mostly d ear. Lows in the mid and upper . 40s. Light northwest wind shifting to the southwest. Thursday.. .Mostly sunny and warmer. Highs in the lower 80s. Thursday night. .. Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s. ~xtcmded forecast: Friday, .. Partly clo udy and warmer. H ighs 85 to 90 . .Saturday... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms from early afternoon on. Lows in the mid 60s and highs in the upper 80s. · Sunday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. I,.ows near 60 and hi ghs near 80. • AI l /\ ( . 1 S AI L l l flll f S S ,l 00 Mason FamiiiJ Resta-urant Take MOM Out For Dinner Sunda1J MaiJ 14! Prime Rib Dinner $9. 99 2 RibeiJe Dinners For $12. 99 Dinners include choice of l'otato VeiJetahle & Roll Also triJ our Su9ar-Free Desserts! St. Rt. 33 Mason1 WV 1-304-773-5310 1 1 Too much 1lcohol • Too little exercill • Too little Cllcium (now or n 1 child)· • A previous broken bone thlt rMulled from elillnor Injury ,. • Ctrtlin mldiCitiona, such Mlt8roidl,(cornlllll"'Y UMd to tiNt uthm1 & lrthrltia) ll1d thyroid hormone (If dote Ia too high) • . · · • Early menOJilluae (belolw ege. 45) · ' . . · ' Ifyou tliin(you atJ 4t risiforos~, astyour loctorwliBI#r you sfunJif /ia1Je a 6oM tlensity Ust, or ul11fo6;er Clinic's ll>i4tJrwstie Testing Center in gallipolis at (740) 446-5289. 740 t41 . . . " One Monlh ................................................ $8.70 One Year , , , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,_, ,,,,,, , , , $1()(.00 Otlter Serfktl • - · a:oo • · "'· to e p . m. aund•v '10>00 •. rn . to 4 :00 p.m. ._rvloei bno - k.., ,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,$:1.00 Gecttnl Manaaer......- .... ,_ ..........E:d. 1101 Newa........._ ......... - .....- ...............lx.t. 1182 Ho1Dr Clinic Dllgnoetlc TllllnQ Cenlilf IOJKaonPIU · SliBSCRJmON RATES By Carrier or Motar RHit . . . . . . . . . . .1 Kenneth Mocunough, .. . PH .. . Ch•rlee .. lfflw, ... Ph. Mon .. thru ~rl . 8 : 00 • · " ' · to 8 p .. tn . ... . . .C . . IPTION PH . - a-aaiJs • • • • M•ln Parn•roy, Ohio · N..., Deportooolh Risks for Osteoporosis . • The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio4!J769. 'tile ••• •••ber II 992-1155. Dtpu1mtll ' Marriage license issued LOCAL STOCKS 26 W..ts,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , , ,,.,,,,,$56,68 • Kaukonl!n, Pomeroy. and others, alleging default on a construction contract in the amount of $38.1>58, and asking for foreclosure on a lien . An action for foreclosure has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Bank One, Jacksonville, Fla ., against Warren G. Farmer., Pomeroy, alleging default on a mortgage agreement, with $28,153.71 allegedly du e. SYRACUSE . 13 Waks,,, ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,, ,,$29.25 I· • Safe • Painl~ss • Non-invasive • Lasts only about 10 minirt_. CENTRAL DISPATCH 12:10 p.m., State Route 325, Stephanie Wise, O'Bleness Memorial Hospital; . 5:44 p.m., M ulberry Avenue, Pomeroy, Rosa Randolph, Holzer M edical Center; 7:16p.m., Overbrook Center, Margaret Ellis, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 9:42 p.m., Brick Street, Pomeroy, Sharon Boggs, HMC. POMEROY 10:07 p.m., H ysell Street, Gayle McAbee, HMC. Bellin .Ca~ra... Bone Density Testing: I>OMEROY -Units of the Meigs Emergency Services responded to six calls for assistance on Tuesday. Units responded as follows: run parallel to the existing road- Wh ite, Lyle Sinclair an d Paul M . way, connecting four- lane Ka uff; and secretaries, Juli a Sayre stretches of 33 to the north and and Cindy Shull. The board accepted the resigsouth. Story said that he does not nations of teachers Julie DeFeanticipate additional testimony lice, Tiffany Jones and B~njamin will be heard at Thursday's meet- Wri ght; and voted to non-renew ing, since testimony has been the con tracts of several due to given at numerous other T RAC othe r employment and/ or meetings, and since the basic employmein conflicts, of Debbie tenets of the case remain Cundiff, Mert Kerns, M adelin e " Pat" N eece, Ruth Shain and unchanged. , Story added that he does not Darle ne Yonker, aides; J ohn expect a restraining order to be Tillis, bus driver; and Sharon Jewell , C rystal Rou sh , Margaret filed prior to.the vote. "Of course, a judge can do Corsi, and C armelita Osborne, anything he wants barring an cooks. The board voted to hire Kenappeal, but I don't think that (CASH) has any merit in this lat- neth Eblin as a substitute weldest case. A restraining order, when ing instructo r for the remainde r it's filed at the beginning of a case, of the sc hool year at his regular is requested to prohibit some daily rate, retroactive to M ay 2. ' John Dayidson was employed DISPLAYS JERSEYS - John Archer of Betlin Inc. ·shows members of action that wouldn't ordinarily be prohibited," Story said. as a summer maintenance assis'the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce a few of the garments that "In order to get a restraining . tant and permission was give n· to the firm manufactures. The company now operates a satellite sewing order, the plaintiffs must show Buckley to hire additional sumfacility in Tuppers Plains. (Brian J. Reed photo) . some sort of immediate and mer inaintenarite assistants as irreparable harm if (the restrain- needed at a rate of $6 an hour. .,, ing order) is not issued, and since Treasurer Cindy]. Rhonemus dirt won't be turned on this pro- gave the board a report on the ject for over a year, assumif\g that construction proje'ct financing, ·The Daily Sentinel funding is approved, I don't think noting that th e bonds sold last fnMIIPipA1 cvsrs 2tl-M) that's the case;• he said. De cember have brought m ~. . Olllo Valley Pull' " 1 Co. ,..bll1bed every afleraooa, Moldly lhrou1h Story ~nno11nced that the TransFridly lll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by lhe portation R,.eview and Advisory Oltlo Valley Publlshina Company., Pomeroy, Oh~ 45769, Ph. 992-2156, Second cl110 poslCouncil (TRAC) will meet on ap paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Thursday and that a vote on the 'Me.ber: 'Tbe AuoCilled Pren, and the Ohio Athens-Darwin U.S. Route 33 AEP - 35~ Gannett - 59), Rocky lloo1s - 5~ Newiplper Aaocialion. RD Shell - 59'!. General f'leclrlc - 51 '· project will likely take place. (See Mzo - 41 -,. Harley Davidson - 40"1• Sears ,- 37\ POSIMAn'ER: Send address corrections to AmTech/SBC 42l. related story.) 11 w..u ................................. ...............S27.30 26 W..b,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,$53.82 l2 W..ks,,..... ,.,, , , ,,,,,.,,,, ,.,,$10,1.56 -O.IIIcleMelpCOOotr • Strong storms t.nove through Toledo area EMS units log 6 calls POMEROY - . A judgme nt ac tion has bee n filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Stu art McDargh, Athens, against Vanessa ELYRIA (AP) - A Lorain County drug agent has been charged ;rvith sexually attacking an in~nt after an off-duty bar outing. •. Joaquin Silva, 33, of 1:6ffin,-:i'member of the Lorain County COLUMBUS (AP) _ N ego- over the three years. . ' J;>rug Task Force, was ordered to appear Wednesday in Lorain tiations between Ohio State UrnLeweUen also said the univ~COLUMBUS (AP) - Lan- conflict of interest: He also ntiS• County common Pleas Court on charges of sexual battery and ' . , versity 'and 1,900 striking work- ·. sity sent a letter to the workers caster's police chief faces 53 placed $200 in Furtherance of r;ross sexual imposition . . ers reswned Tuesday with univer- Tuesday advisipg them that their administrative charges for Justice money, left $100 in FOf • Silva, who could get 11- 1/ 2 years in prison if convicted, resigned sity negotiators and the union health and life insurance benefits , allegedly misusing fi!nds. Also, a money unaccounted for, and ~~ from the task force Dec. 21. , ' · · to talk about w hy vot- · were suspended as of Saturday pronusmg top .deputy and detective in the not require reports to supp<ll'! ; T he woman told authorities that she had gone out with Silva, ers rejected last week's tentative unless the wor""rs pay for their COI11!l1Unity southeast of Colum- narcotics and vice unit activitiel.• w ho stopped his c~r on the way home and made sexual advances. settlement. t ovecige. . bus have received unpaid ·suspenGerken received a four-<~-i The two fell asleep and she later. awoke naked. "This is negotiations moving "We're not looking to break sions for failing to account for unpaid suspension and wa~ forward:' said Larry Lewellen, the strike;· Lewellen said. . , -r:ask force leader Dennis Cavanaugh said his agency has a policy funds. ordered to pay $200 in resti~~ that agents cannot associate with informants or defendants. Ohio State's associate vice presiHe said adVising employees ' ,' Lancast,r Police Chief non. ,..., Silva told The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer that he would not comdent for human resources, during that their benefits would be disRichard Schwader faces adminisEverhart failed to keep proi!F . ment. There is no phone listing under the name Joaquin Silva in a news conferen~e Tuesday. continued is normal policy for trative charges of conflict · of reports and documentation JYr Eorain. . Gary Josephson is president of the cireumstances. interest, mis11se of property, the use of FOJ funds and drpg Local 4501 of tlte CommunicaBut Josephson said the letter insubordination and dishonesty, fines and' neglected to .accoimt ~ tions Workers of America. H e said does not help the university's WSYX- TV reported Tuesday. $1 ,000, according to lut~'s let!l!l' tuesday that the union asked for relationship with the union. The-chief is accusea of buying CLEVELAND (AP) -The feuding mayor and city council have of reprimand. He received· )I the meeting to tell the university equipment used only by him, "We have a defense fund for agreed that a 1998 police hiring exam was botched, but the mayor three-day unpaid suspension. ' :: why members rejected the deal members that will take care of including a camera, computer, says the responsibility reots with former members of his administraLancaster is in Fairfield CouD.:in an 845-330 vote Friday and health needs so they will not suf-' printer and paintball guns. He , tion. ty about 30 miles from Colu~ what can be done to reach a new fer as a result of the university letalso was accused of having four Mayor Michael R. White, responding Tuesday to a city council bus. · • he never was qualified weapons he said. "Nobody needs to be agreement ter;' call for an investigation of the matter, said the company that gradLancaster Councilman Stevc11 The rejected agreement had intimidated." to use, including an M~ 16 rifle, ed the exam was unqualified and overpriced. · Davis said he believes the chic:f WSYXsaid. . been reached early Thursday in Uniyersity spokeswoman Eliz13ut why the my hired the company remains a mystery, White the fourth day of the strike by abeth Conlisk said the university Schwader has a hearing before · lied to him on multiple occasiotU said. Those who advised him to hire Coleman & Associates Manthe .city's Civil Servicc:! ' Cotlunis- about Lancaster police finances, housekeepers: janitors, bus dri: is hiring tempprary work- ' agement Consultants have left. their jobs and have yet to explain the "what funds were available for sion 'on May 16. vers, skilled ,trades, wor)cers. irrash ers and ·e~ects. to get the dining' matter, the ·mayor said. expenditure and what those funds · Also charged besides .the chief has piled up, buildings haven't hall• rt;?peqed , this Week.. Stu"We cannot get ansW!'rs to the questions, either," he sajd . were .Deputy Chief.;fJ effrey G. were being expended for." been cleaned1cafeterias are closed dents WttJ\.' JheaJ plans have been More than 2,000 people took the October 1998 exam to become "I don't care if it's rent, or urUGerken and Detec.tive Kevin credit to an account and some classes have been dis- given a candidates for police jobs. So far, grading errors and delays have preities or paintball guns.,..or whatl- . Everhart. rupted on the 48,000-student that works like 311 ATM card tliat vented the hiring of any of the applicants. Law Director 'fe'rre Vander- ever the case may be;• Davis sail\. campus because of the, strike. can be used ro buy food at severFormer Sa{ety Director William Denihan said he had little Lewellen. said he believes some allocations on and off campus. · , . voort said Gerken and Everhart "Public officials who are sup~ involvement in arranging the test. "The mayor needs to stand up waived their rights a discipli- posed to be the custodians :r:if striking \Yorkers may not have She also said about 60 of the · and take responsibility," he said. nary hearing .and were disciplined public funds shouldn't have th~ij­ fully understood some of the 470 residence hall workers have The mayor said city council complainu about the exam amountThesday. '1 hands in those fu~ds:' :: complex issues in the agreement crossed the picket lines. ed to political jockeying for municipal elections in 2001. Schwader declined conunent According to a wfi~n repriwhen they voted. Josephson acknowledged that Coleman could not be . reached for comment. The company's Thesday when the · television stjl~ 10 mand by acting chief R .L. Lutz, He said he would like see some workers have returned to phone number has been disconnected. mOtl! time from when the next Gerken rented a house to the city tion went to his home to ask hili · work, but believes the union can tentative agreement is reache'd as an undereover ' residence - a about the accusations. • and the vote so that the uniop . maintain the picket lines. acdcle~Jtal .cim better explain the agreement DAYTON (AP) -The de~th of 12-year-old Alexa France in"a to iiS members. freight elevator was ruled an accident by the Montgomery County Josephson said the union has coroner's office. backed otf it's demand for an "In layman's terms, she was compres.~ed and couldn't breathe;• immediate $2 an hour raise for lts Ken Betz, director of the coroner's office said Tuesday. members and ,presented an offer Lt.John Barnes said the elevator at the St.Vincent Hotel, a downof$2.50 over the life of the contown homeless shelter, had two manually operated doors. Police •• tract Tuesday. Workers earn about believe that the girl went through the open outside door Monday $10 an hour. morning and stepped onto a narrow ledge. In front of her was The tentative agreement called another gate she needed to open to get into the elevator. for $2 an hour over three years, But before she did that, the outer door closed; trapping her against the best the university can do, the gate in a 4-inch space. Someone on the second or third floor Lewellen said. That raise would caUed for the. elevator, moving the car upward and bringing Alexa · cost the university $10 million with it, police said. ' Haa 1let Kail' Ewing Judgments filed Lancaster police chief faces; failure of tentative settlement 53 administrative charges -:~ • • • The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 LO C AL N E W S IN BRI EF . Union, universi~ talk about Drug agent faces charges OBITUARY• ••• · , COLUMBUS - Harriet Karr Ewing, 85, of Columbus, died Frid;ly, May 5, 2000 at the Wesley Glen Retirement Cente~ in Columbus. . , She was born on January 1, 1915 in Pomeroy, daughter of the late Glenroy ~nd Frank Carson Karr Ewing. _ Sh'e attended Ohio State University, was a retired teacher, and was a former employee of the Federal Bureau of Investigation in Washing~on, D.C. . : She attended Overbrook Presbyterian .Ch urch, and was a member o( the Pi Beta Phi sorority and the Society of Former FBI Women. '· Surviving are two nieces, Deanna Ewi ng Nichols of Atlanta, Georgia, and N atalie Ewing Thomson of Clearwater, Florida; a nephew, Michael Ewing of Atlanta; and five cousins, Paul Karr, Horace Karr and Kathryn Karr Mora, all of Chester. Doro thy Ewi ng Probst of Huntington,WesrVirginia, and Helen Ewing Norris of Kingston. ·She ~s also preceded in death by her brother, Howard Ewing. Gravesid e services will be 2:30 p.in. Saturday, May 13, 2000 at lieech Grove Cemetery in Pomeroy, with the Rev. Craig Crossman o(liciating. · · In Ha~riet's memory, the fa1nily requ ests that you do a random act of kindness for someone else. Compensating petjple liclee.ned • • by theii worle on the radtoactillt components of nuclur bombs is an idea with broailsupport in both parties. The hitch, however, is mon"', and a general -r, unwillingness to matt more mandatory fttleral spending. WASHINGTON {AP) Lawmakers from states with weapons plants introduced a proposal Tueoday to offer at least $200,000 apiece to cancer-stricken bomb factory workers, double the Clinton administration's request. "People's health has been compro{llised and lives have been lost," said Sen. George Voinovich, R-Ohio,1ead sponsor of the leg• islation. " It is not only a responsibility of this · government to provide for these individuals, it is a moral obligation." A companion bill was introduced in the House by R eps. Ed W hitfie ld , R -Ky., and Ted Strickland, D-Ohio. Another strategy to ensure compensatio1,1 - putting it into a high- prior,ity defense bill - faltered Thesday. Sen. Jeff Bingaman , DN .M., withdrew his proposal after Senate Armed Service Committee Chairman John Warner, R , Va., expressed opposition. Warner was con cern ed about the bill's failu re to specify where the estimated $100 million a year for- p ayouts would be found. · Rep.Jim Gibbons, R - N ev" offered a vari- Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Wedneadlly, May 10,2000 •' 0.llltiii,OH41a1 • Thursday, May 11 - 7 to 9 p.m. • Thursday, May 18 - 7 to 9 p.m. • Thursday, May 25 - 7 to 9 p.m. '· I Classes Will Take Place AI 'l1le Marsball Uoimsity Mid-Ohio Valley Center • Sand Hill Road The three-workshop school targets the diabetiC and guest (caregiver or spouse) . The WVU Jlx.tl;nsion Service, Courthouse Ann~. will be taking reseMiions on 'a first-come, 6rst-served basis maximum attendance Is 50. For more information ' . call the WVU Extension Service, 675·0888. . spor-wl by tbt Pleagl Yll, JlosiiMl Dillltlts $IIHOrl Groll#, ~ &lattHoul Orllrwd! Smb IIIII tbt IPtV,.,., Smb '. pleasant Valley Hospital ~. ' •. ' ' . �• .. WIMIMSday, May 10, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport. Ohio Pege A 2 • The Dally Sentinel • Lawmakers look for a qui~. path to a vote. BU C K E Y E BRIEFS Tift to fill board vacancy . COLUMBUS (AP) - Gov. Bob Taft's ·choice for a vacancy on the Ohio State University Board ofTrustees apparently is Dimon Mcfenon, chairman and chief executive officer of Nationwide Insurance in Columbus. The Columbus Dispatch said the appointment would be announced Wednesday. McFerson, 63, would replace Michael Colley, who heads the Franklin Cou nty Republican Party and is a former state GOP t hairman, on the 11-member board. McFenon has been a supporter of O hio State's Fisher College of Business and Arthur G. James Cancer Hospital. Taft was making his selection from a high-profile field of candidates that reportedly included O hio House Speaker Jo Ann Davidron, R-R eynolds'burg, and forme r Columbus Mayor Greg Lashutka. T he appoi ntment is one of the most sought-after in the state. Trustees help determine policies and budgets and oversee academic programs at the state's largest university. They also receive tickets to OSU sporting events. • M cFerson told the Dispatch on Thesday that as an OSU board znember, he looks forward to "supporting Gov. Taft's conmtitment to higher education." , "Ohio has a wonderfully rich tradition of supporting higher education, which cre·ares the very foundation of our state's economic vitality;' he said. ' Subcommittee, which has j urisdiction over ~me Energy Department programs. "Wliy don 't we sit down to see what we can do t<? put together a responsible package." . ·· · Both Gibbons and a spokesll)an for Bmga: man said the military bill - co nsidered ' 'a must-pass piece of legislation in a year wit~ an election-~horte n ed work ·schedule - ,IS still their desired vehicle fo r moving the sic::li: worker payments to~rd a vote. , . · , "We're going to offer it on the floor," ~iii arion of the same propo~l dunng a me~ung.. Bingaman spokesman Jim Bonham. ,. of a Ho~se Arm~d Se_m ces s~bc~mrruttee. " A lot of people are starting_to work ~~~ But he Wtt hdrew 11, saymg he d1dn t want the what we do next;' said Richard Miller of the issue to bog down a vital military authoriza- · Paper, Allied- Industrial, C hemical and Energy Workers International Union. " We ha~ tion bill. "This amendment would force the bill to come up with a fundi ng mechanism." - . into an automatic referral to four separate He said the union preferred the committees," 'he explained, ·adding that he Voinovich- Whitfield bill anyway, since ,it intends to work with conmtittee leaders to "took (Energy Secretary) Bill Richardson'; craft the proposal in a ~y that has a chance rhetoric and put 'it into legislation," specifyof passage on the House floo r. · · · · . ing clearly that the burden of proof on wor~ "We want to take care of the Cold War- er exposure would be on the governme'!t. riors ," agreed Rep. Duncan Hunter, R - any time there is a problem finding adequ~~ Calif., chairman of the Military Procurement data. · Police test flawed rnote daily to Gilt's death ftllecl Bone Density Testing..... ·}J_vaifa6{e at J{ofzef,CCinic. ,, ' A Bone Densitometry.Teet is the most practical way to accurately measure the density of your bones. lt's .also a good .way for your doctor to diagnose osteoporosis. It can ·even help your doctor track yQur rate of bone loss. • ~ TOLEDO (AP) - ... , Ff . ·'O' Strong storms ahd possible tornadoes moved tllrough northwestern Ohio on . ~ lhesday, downing trees and power lihes and blowing severu trucks off tile Ohio Thmpike, authorities said. . No serious injuries""""' reported fit>m the storms that began moving through the area about 7:30p.m. and moved northeast across. Lake Erie at 45 mph. About 40,000 Toledo Edison Co. customen , most of them in the region west of Toledo, lost power because downed utility lines. . Tornado warnings expired by late evening, but . a tornado watch . remained in etfect for nwch of northwest and notth.<mll21 Ohio through 11 p.m. A few truck drivers suffered minor injuries when their trucks were blown off' the westbound Ohio Turnpike near Archbold, about 40 miles west ofToledo, the p.atrol said. Homes wete damaged in Archbold, Wauoeon, Odta and Sw:mton in the region west ofTciledo. ' I ' ' . Times Watche.s 30, "{(j.:Ff Sunglasses 1/2:> Pric:.~· Candy Bars ~t:,. ss~ . lVofi 2:>/$79~ SV\I'I S HER - LOHSE IPHAR.v'IACV I SINGLE COPY PRICE Dai\y ......... .................................... ....... 50Ccnll Si.Mttibers not clealrins to pay the carrier may remit in advance direct to The Dilly Sentinel on ltllree, alz or12 month buls, Credit will be alven· carrier eacll week. No aubt<:rlptloa by mail permllled in areaa where home canier aervlce Ia available. PubUibeneserv.uthe ri&ht to adjuat rate• durlna ihe aubicrlption period. S1blcrtptlon rate <:hanpa may be implemented by c:hlnalna tile dlrlllaa or me aublc:riptlon. MAILSUBSCRJFnONS luldt Molp Coooty 52WM~.....,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, . ...........SI09.72 Reader Services 0v .... CO.ctN II aU Ito~ ta t• be If )'M bow of I I errot II I .....,., aU tiH lltW.,... at.(740) f92·2155. We will c:•edc. JDU llfW•IUDI comctloa lfwarnatld. lid •ake I -·•··· ·--......- -- --·---·-. .... -R-..--.. ... . .. Clrcttllt.... ....-·--------··"'E>t 1103 AdYertiii.... • Women who hive gone through menopiUH 1111 e1 moet rtlk. • Smoking POMEROY - A marriage license has been issued in Meigs Coun• ty Probate Court to James Matthew R.iffie, 1'! , Pomeroy, and Wendi Renee King, 21, Pomeroy. Sonshine Circle to meet 8:23 p.m., Park Road, Ann Griffi th, treated. DORCAS - Sonshine Circle of the Dorcas United Methodis~ Church will meet on Thursday at 7 p.m. at the church. Divorce sought PO MERO Y - An actio n for divorce has been filed in Meigs Couniy C ommon Pleas Court by Gloria Van Reeth, Pomeroy, against John A. Van R ee th , Parkersbu rg, W.Va. , · Vote Hiring froiD Page A1 from PageA1 Revival planned a MIDDLEPORT -Ash Street C hurch in Middleport will hold three-day revival Friday through Sunday, at 7 p.m. each evening. T he Rev. Calvin M innis and the R ev. Gene Armstrong will be the speakers, and si ngers will include the Corinth Choir, O rdinary People an(j Kristi and Kandi. A po tlu ck dinner will be held at 6 p.m. on Saturday, and the p ubli~ is invited to attend all services. $11 5,996.79 in interest , which will be added to the construction fund; while the sale of bonds on April 13 has generated $17,0 12 in interest w hich will go into the district's p ermanent improvements fund , She also reported o n current expenses onthe design work on the two n ew schools by SSOE and SEM Architec ture of $87,442, and PSI fo r core drilling of $12,553, neither of which has bee n paid, pending receipt of a portion of the state money going into the proj ect. Rhon emus also prese nted a utili ties report showin g expenses for each building for gas, elec tric and water over the past 10 years, In other acti~ n the boa rd approved: • Payment of an invoice for $2,680 to Athens-M eigs Educational Service Center for SIRI meeting costs; • D esignating Jan. 18, 20, 21 and 26 and Feb: 14 as calamity days; • R enewin g membership in the Ohio High School Athletic Assrrciation; • Paying $900 to the village of Rutland to help with the cost of improving ditches and drainage around the bus garage; ' • Renewing the contract with the Educational Media Resource C enter for next year at a cost of $5,062.50 w hic h represents a rate of $2.25 a student; • Accepting th e Martha Holden Jenni ngs Foundation Grant ,of $3,837 for the m iddl~ sc hool; • R enewing the OSBA 2001 Worke rs C ompensation Group R ating Program' at $2,823; ·• • Payin g an invoice for $6,032 for the district's co ntribution to the Tec h Prep program. • Changin g the next meeting to Mo nday, May 22 , in the M eigs High School Library. Attendin g we re Scott Walton, Way'ne Davis, Nor man Hu mphreys, Roger Abbott and John Hood, board members. MORE LOCAL NEWS .. MORE LOCAL FOLKS.. Subscribe today. 992-2156 ------------ ExL 1104 Cia- Adi-,··---, -··-"""E>L 1100 Economic Development .Oire.ctor Perry Vamadoe .reported that a "th,tee-ti~red" marketing program is' · now underway, and urged local business qwners to assist in the progral)l, designed to attract business and industry to th~ communi Gina Pines, director ofthe University of · Rio Grande's Meig. Center, said the university will extend class hours at the Middleport facility. Beginning with the next term, classes will begin at 3 p.rn., rather ihan · ~ p.m., and Pines anticipates that classes will eventually be offered all day at the local branch. . She also noted that a special business and' personal computer class is being planned for the first summer session, and asked those with ideas' for prog rams and course requests to advise her. -Karin Johnson, tourism director, led the membership in a M eigs County Jeopardy game: Story announced that the chamber's ongoing Business After Hours .progffin will next visit at "Nature at its Best:' resort cabins owned by Roscoe and Sandee Mills. '· Ashland Inc. - 35lo AT&T-37\ Bank One -. 29!. Bob Evana - 14'4 BorgWamer - 42l. Champion - 2'1. Channing Shops - sl. City Holding - 12'/o Federal Mogul - 12l. Flmar- 24'l• Shoney's -~~. K mlll1-7't. Kroger - 19lo Landa End - 36'1• · Ltd . -49~ .. Oak Hill Financial - OVB - 29), One Villley - 33~ Peoplos - 18 Premler - 7\ Rockwell - 39~ Wai·Mart - 53 Wendy's - 21 '1. Worthington - 11'4 14'4 ·Daily stocl< reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's trans· actions, provided by Advest of Gallipolis. VALLEY WEATHER Warmer again on Thursday BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The stormy weather cooled things down in the tri~county ·area - but not for long. A return to sunn)t skies arid southerly breezes will boost temperatures back into the 80s on Thursday. Highs will be close to 90 on Friday. Tonight, temperatures were to be more seasonable, with lows in the 40s. Sunset tonight will be at 8:36 p.m. and sunrise on Thursday at 6:20a.m. ·· Weather forecast: Tonight ...Mostly d ear. Lows in the mid and upper . 40s. Light northwest wind shifting to the southwest. Thursday.. .Mostly sunny and warmer. Highs in the lower 80s. Thursday night. .. Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s. ~xtcmded forecast: Friday, .. Partly clo udy and warmer. H ighs 85 to 90 . .Saturday... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms from early afternoon on. Lows in the mid 60s and highs in the upper 80s. · Sunday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. I,.ows near 60 and hi ghs near 80. • AI l /\ ( . 1 S AI L l l flll f S S ,l 00 Mason FamiiiJ Resta-urant Take MOM Out For Dinner Sunda1J MaiJ 14! Prime Rib Dinner $9. 99 2 RibeiJe Dinners For $12. 99 Dinners include choice of l'otato VeiJetahle & Roll Also triJ our Su9ar-Free Desserts! St. Rt. 33 Mason1 WV 1-304-773-5310 1 1 Too much 1lcohol • Too little exercill • Too little Cllcium (now or n 1 child)· • A previous broken bone thlt rMulled from elillnor Injury ,. • Ctrtlin mldiCitiona, such Mlt8roidl,(cornlllll"'Y UMd to tiNt uthm1 & lrthrltia) ll1d thyroid hormone (If dote Ia too high) • . · · • Early menOJilluae (belolw ege. 45) · ' . . · ' Ifyou tliin(you atJ 4t risiforos~, astyour loctorwliBI#r you sfunJif /ia1Je a 6oM tlensity Ust, or ul11fo6;er Clinic's ll>i4tJrwstie Testing Center in gallipolis at (740) 446-5289. 740 t41 . . . " One Monlh ................................................ $8.70 One Year , , , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,_, ,,,,,, , , , $1()(.00 Otlter Serfktl • - · a:oo • · "'· to e p . m. aund•v '10>00 •. rn . to 4 :00 p.m. ._rvloei bno - k.., ,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,$:1.00 Gecttnl Manaaer......- .... ,_ ..........E:d. 1101 Newa........._ ......... - .....- ...............lx.t. 1182 Ho1Dr Clinic Dllgnoetlc TllllnQ Cenlilf IOJKaonPIU · SliBSCRJmON RATES By Carrier or Motar RHit . . . . . . . . . . .1 Kenneth Mocunough, .. . PH .. . Ch•rlee .. lfflw, ... Ph. Mon .. thru ~rl . 8 : 00 • · " ' · to 8 p .. tn . ... . . .C . . IPTION PH . - a-aaiJs • • • • M•ln Parn•roy, Ohio · N..., Deportooolh Risks for Osteoporosis . • The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio4!J769. 'tile ••• •••ber II 992-1155. Dtpu1mtll ' Marriage license issued LOCAL STOCKS 26 W..ts,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , , ,,.,,,,,$56,68 • Kaukonl!n, Pomeroy. and others, alleging default on a construction contract in the amount of $38.1>58, and asking for foreclosure on a lien . An action for foreclosure has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Bank One, Jacksonville, Fla ., against Warren G. Farmer., Pomeroy, alleging default on a mortgage agreement, with $28,153.71 allegedly du e. SYRACUSE . 13 Waks,,, ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,, ,,$29.25 I· • Safe • Painl~ss • Non-invasive • Lasts only about 10 minirt_. CENTRAL DISPATCH 12:10 p.m., State Route 325, Stephanie Wise, O'Bleness Memorial Hospital; . 5:44 p.m., M ulberry Avenue, Pomeroy, Rosa Randolph, Holzer M edical Center; 7:16p.m., Overbrook Center, Margaret Ellis, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 9:42 p.m., Brick Street, Pomeroy, Sharon Boggs, HMC. POMEROY 10:07 p.m., H ysell Street, Gayle McAbee, HMC. Bellin .Ca~ra... Bone Density Testing: I>OMEROY -Units of the Meigs Emergency Services responded to six calls for assistance on Tuesday. Units responded as follows: run parallel to the existing road- Wh ite, Lyle Sinclair an d Paul M . way, connecting four- lane Ka uff; and secretaries, Juli a Sayre stretches of 33 to the north and and Cindy Shull. The board accepted the resigsouth. Story said that he does not nations of teachers Julie DeFeanticipate additional testimony lice, Tiffany Jones and B~njamin will be heard at Thursday's meet- Wri ght; and voted to non-renew ing, since testimony has been the con tracts of several due to given at numerous other T RAC othe r employment and/ or meetings, and since the basic employmein conflicts, of Debbie tenets of the case remain Cundiff, Mert Kerns, M adelin e " Pat" N eece, Ruth Shain and unchanged. , Story added that he does not Darle ne Yonker, aides; J ohn expect a restraining order to be Tillis, bus driver; and Sharon Jewell , C rystal Rou sh , Margaret filed prior to.the vote. "Of course, a judge can do Corsi, and C armelita Osborne, anything he wants barring an cooks. The board voted to hire Kenappeal, but I don't think that (CASH) has any merit in this lat- neth Eblin as a substitute weldest case. A restraining order, when ing instructo r for the remainde r it's filed at the beginning of a case, of the sc hool year at his regular is requested to prohibit some daily rate, retroactive to M ay 2. ' John Dayidson was employed DISPLAYS JERSEYS - John Archer of Betlin Inc. ·shows members of action that wouldn't ordinarily be prohibited," Story said. as a summer maintenance assis'the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce a few of the garments that "In order to get a restraining . tant and permission was give n· to the firm manufactures. The company now operates a satellite sewing order, the plaintiffs must show Buckley to hire additional sumfacility in Tuppers Plains. (Brian J. Reed photo) . some sort of immediate and mer inaintenarite assistants as irreparable harm if (the restrain- needed at a rate of $6 an hour. .,, ing order) is not issued, and since Treasurer Cindy]. Rhonemus dirt won't be turned on this pro- gave the board a report on the ject for over a year, assumif\g that construction proje'ct financing, ·The Daily Sentinel funding is approved, I don't think noting that th e bonds sold last fnMIIPipA1 cvsrs 2tl-M) that's the case;• he said. De cember have brought m ~. . Olllo Valley Pull' " 1 Co. ,..bll1bed every afleraooa, Moldly lhrou1h Story ~nno11nced that the TransFridly lll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by lhe portation R,.eview and Advisory Oltlo Valley Publlshina Company., Pomeroy, Oh~ 45769, Ph. 992-2156, Second cl110 poslCouncil (TRAC) will meet on ap paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Thursday and that a vote on the 'Me.ber: 'Tbe AuoCilled Pren, and the Ohio Athens-Darwin U.S. Route 33 AEP - 35~ Gannett - 59), Rocky lloo1s - 5~ Newiplper Aaocialion. RD Shell - 59'!. General f'leclrlc - 51 '· project will likely take place. (See Mzo - 41 -,. Harley Davidson - 40"1• Sears ,- 37\ POSIMAn'ER: Send address corrections to AmTech/SBC 42l. related story.) 11 w..u ................................. ...............S27.30 26 W..b,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,$53.82 l2 W..ks,,..... ,.,, , , ,,,,,.,,,, ,.,,$10,1.56 -O.IIIcleMelpCOOotr • Strong storms t.nove through Toledo area EMS units log 6 calls POMEROY - . A judgme nt ac tion has bee n filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Stu art McDargh, Athens, against Vanessa ELYRIA (AP) - A Lorain County drug agent has been charged ;rvith sexually attacking an in~nt after an off-duty bar outing. •. Joaquin Silva, 33, of 1:6ffin,-:i'member of the Lorain County COLUMBUS (AP) _ N ego- over the three years. . ' J;>rug Task Force, was ordered to appear Wednesday in Lorain tiations between Ohio State UrnLeweUen also said the univ~COLUMBUS (AP) - Lan- conflict of interest: He also ntiS• County common Pleas Court on charges of sexual battery and ' . , versity 'and 1,900 striking work- ·. sity sent a letter to the workers caster's police chief faces 53 placed $200 in Furtherance of r;ross sexual imposition . . ers reswned Tuesday with univer- Tuesday advisipg them that their administrative charges for Justice money, left $100 in FOf • Silva, who could get 11- 1/ 2 years in prison if convicted, resigned sity negotiators and the union health and life insurance benefits , allegedly misusing fi!nds. Also, a money unaccounted for, and ~~ from the task force Dec. 21. , ' · · to talk about w hy vot- · were suspended as of Saturday pronusmg top .deputy and detective in the not require reports to supp<ll'! ; T he woman told authorities that she had gone out with Silva, ers rejected last week's tentative unless the wor""rs pay for their COI11!l1Unity southeast of Colum- narcotics and vice unit activitiel.• w ho stopped his c~r on the way home and made sexual advances. settlement. t ovecige. . bus have received unpaid ·suspenGerken received a four-<~-i The two fell asleep and she later. awoke naked. "This is negotiations moving "We're not looking to break sions for failing to account for unpaid suspension and wa~ forward:' said Larry Lewellen, the strike;· Lewellen said. . , -r:ask force leader Dennis Cavanaugh said his agency has a policy funds. ordered to pay $200 in resti~~ that agents cannot associate with informants or defendants. Ohio State's associate vice presiHe said adVising employees ' ,' Lancast,r Police Chief non. ,..., Silva told The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer that he would not comdent for human resources, during that their benefits would be disRichard Schwader faces adminisEverhart failed to keep proi!F . ment. There is no phone listing under the name Joaquin Silva in a news conferen~e Tuesday. continued is normal policy for trative charges of conflict · of reports and documentation JYr Eorain. . Gary Josephson is president of the cireumstances. interest, mis11se of property, the use of FOJ funds and drpg Local 4501 of tlte CommunicaBut Josephson said the letter insubordination and dishonesty, fines and' neglected to .accoimt ~ tions Workers of America. H e said does not help the university's WSYX- TV reported Tuesday. $1 ,000, according to lut~'s let!l!l' tuesday that the union asked for relationship with the union. The-chief is accusea of buying CLEVELAND (AP) -The feuding mayor and city council have of reprimand. He received· )I the meeting to tell the university equipment used only by him, "We have a defense fund for agreed that a 1998 police hiring exam was botched, but the mayor three-day unpaid suspension. ' :: why members rejected the deal members that will take care of including a camera, computer, says the responsibility reots with former members of his administraLancaster is in Fairfield CouD.:in an 845-330 vote Friday and health needs so they will not suf-' printer and paintball guns. He , tion. ty about 30 miles from Colu~ what can be done to reach a new fer as a result of the university letalso was accused of having four Mayor Michael R. White, responding Tuesday to a city council bus. · • he never was qualified weapons he said. "Nobody needs to be agreement ter;' call for an investigation of the matter, said the company that gradLancaster Councilman Stevc11 The rejected agreement had intimidated." to use, including an M~ 16 rifle, ed the exam was unqualified and overpriced. · Davis said he believes the chic:f WSYXsaid. . been reached early Thursday in Uniyersity spokeswoman Eliz13ut why the my hired the company remains a mystery, White the fourth day of the strike by abeth Conlisk said the university Schwader has a hearing before · lied to him on multiple occasiotU said. Those who advised him to hire Coleman & Associates Manthe .city's Civil Servicc:! ' Cotlunis- about Lancaster police finances, housekeepers: janitors, bus dri: is hiring tempprary work- ' agement Consultants have left. their jobs and have yet to explain the "what funds were available for sion 'on May 16. vers, skilled ,trades, wor)cers. irrash ers and ·e~ects. to get the dining' matter, the ·mayor said. expenditure and what those funds · Also charged besides .the chief has piled up, buildings haven't hall• rt;?peqed , this Week.. Stu"We cannot get ansW!'rs to the questions, either," he sajd . were .Deputy Chief.;fJ effrey G. were being expended for." been cleaned1cafeterias are closed dents WttJ\.' JheaJ plans have been More than 2,000 people took the October 1998 exam to become "I don't care if it's rent, or urUGerken and Detec.tive Kevin credit to an account and some classes have been dis- given a candidates for police jobs. So far, grading errors and delays have preities or paintball guns.,..or whatl- . Everhart. rupted on the 48,000-student that works like 311 ATM card tliat vented the hiring of any of the applicants. Law Director 'fe'rre Vander- ever the case may be;• Davis sail\. campus because of the, strike. can be used ro buy food at severFormer Sa{ety Director William Denihan said he had little Lewellen. said he believes some allocations on and off campus. · , . voort said Gerken and Everhart "Public officials who are sup~ involvement in arranging the test. "The mayor needs to stand up waived their rights a discipli- posed to be the custodians :r:if striking \Yorkers may not have She also said about 60 of the · and take responsibility," he said. nary hearing .and were disciplined public funds shouldn't have th~ij­ fully understood some of the 470 residence hall workers have The mayor said city council complainu about the exam amountThesday. '1 hands in those fu~ds:' :: complex issues in the agreement crossed the picket lines. ed to political jockeying for municipal elections in 2001. Schwader declined conunent According to a wfi~n repriwhen they voted. Josephson acknowledged that Coleman could not be . reached for comment. The company's Thesday when the · television stjl~ 10 mand by acting chief R .L. Lutz, He said he would like see some workers have returned to phone number has been disconnected. mOtl! time from when the next Gerken rented a house to the city tion went to his home to ask hili · work, but believes the union can tentative agreement is reache'd as an undereover ' residence - a about the accusations. • and the vote so that the uniop . maintain the picket lines. acdcle~Jtal .cim better explain the agreement DAYTON (AP) -The de~th of 12-year-old Alexa France in"a to iiS members. freight elevator was ruled an accident by the Montgomery County Josephson said the union has coroner's office. backed otf it's demand for an "In layman's terms, she was compres.~ed and couldn't breathe;• immediate $2 an hour raise for lts Ken Betz, director of the coroner's office said Tuesday. members and ,presented an offer Lt.John Barnes said the elevator at the St.Vincent Hotel, a downof$2.50 over the life of the contown homeless shelter, had two manually operated doors. Police •• tract Tuesday. Workers earn about believe that the girl went through the open outside door Monday $10 an hour. morning and stepped onto a narrow ledge. In front of her was The tentative agreement called another gate she needed to open to get into the elevator. for $2 an hour over three years, But before she did that, the outer door closed; trapping her against the best the university can do, the gate in a 4-inch space. Someone on the second or third floor Lewellen said. That raise would caUed for the. elevator, moving the car upward and bringing Alexa · cost the university $10 million with it, police said. ' Haa 1let Kail' Ewing Judgments filed Lancaster police chief faces; failure of tentative settlement 53 administrative charges -:~ • • • The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 LO C AL N E W S IN BRI EF . Union, universi~ talk about Drug agent faces charges OBITUARY• ••• · , COLUMBUS - Harriet Karr Ewing, 85, of Columbus, died Frid;ly, May 5, 2000 at the Wesley Glen Retirement Cente~ in Columbus. . , She was born on January 1, 1915 in Pomeroy, daughter of the late Glenroy ~nd Frank Carson Karr Ewing. _ Sh'e attended Ohio State University, was a retired teacher, and was a former employee of the Federal Bureau of Investigation in Washing~on, D.C. . : She attended Overbrook Presbyterian .Ch urch, and was a member o( the Pi Beta Phi sorority and the Society of Former FBI Women. '· Surviving are two nieces, Deanna Ewi ng Nichols of Atlanta, Georgia, and N atalie Ewing Thomson of Clearwater, Florida; a nephew, Michael Ewing of Atlanta; and five cousins, Paul Karr, Horace Karr and Kathryn Karr Mora, all of Chester. Doro thy Ewi ng Probst of Huntington,WesrVirginia, and Helen Ewing Norris of Kingston. ·She ~s also preceded in death by her brother, Howard Ewing. Gravesid e services will be 2:30 p.in. Saturday, May 13, 2000 at lieech Grove Cemetery in Pomeroy, with the Rev. Craig Crossman o(liciating. · · In Ha~riet's memory, the fa1nily requ ests that you do a random act of kindness for someone else. Compensating petjple liclee.ned • • by theii worle on the radtoactillt components of nuclur bombs is an idea with broailsupport in both parties. The hitch, however, is mon"', and a general -r, unwillingness to matt more mandatory fttleral spending. WASHINGTON {AP) Lawmakers from states with weapons plants introduced a proposal Tueoday to offer at least $200,000 apiece to cancer-stricken bomb factory workers, double the Clinton administration's request. "People's health has been compro{llised and lives have been lost," said Sen. George Voinovich, R-Ohio,1ead sponsor of the leg• islation. " It is not only a responsibility of this · government to provide for these individuals, it is a moral obligation." A companion bill was introduced in the House by R eps. Ed W hitfie ld , R -Ky., and Ted Strickland, D-Ohio. Another strategy to ensure compensatio1,1 - putting it into a high- prior,ity defense bill - faltered Thesday. Sen. Jeff Bingaman , DN .M., withdrew his proposal after Senate Armed Service Committee Chairman John Warner, R , Va., expressed opposition. Warner was con cern ed about the bill's failu re to specify where the estimated $100 million a year for- p ayouts would be found. · Rep.Jim Gibbons, R - N ev" offered a vari- Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Wedneadlly, May 10,2000 •' 0.llltiii,OH41a1 • Thursday, May 11 - 7 to 9 p.m. • Thursday, May 18 - 7 to 9 p.m. • Thursday, May 25 - 7 to 9 p.m. '· I Classes Will Take Place AI 'l1le Marsball Uoimsity Mid-Ohio Valley Center • Sand Hill Road The three-workshop school targets the diabetiC and guest (caregiver or spouse) . The WVU Jlx.tl;nsion Service, Courthouse Ann~. will be taking reseMiions on 'a first-come, 6rst-served basis maximum attendance Is 50. For more information ' . call the WVU Extension Service, 675·0888. . spor-wl by tbt Pleagl Yll, JlosiiMl Dillltlts $IIHOrl Groll#, ~ &lattHoul Orllrwd! Smb IIIII tbt IPtV,.,., Smb '. pleasant Valley Hospital ~. ' •. ' ' . �Ion Sentinel Page~ '£st4/J{Und In 1948 . Ohio Valley Publl•hlng Co. Chartae w. Oovey Publleher WAIT! HILLARY! COMEOY! YOUFORWI' YOUR LUNCH! A. Shawn LAWII Man11111ng Editor Dllnl Kly Hill Controller Charlene Haetllch Gene! 11 Mln~g~r .-. ••"~ OUR VIEW • "•• • •• Lefs go! ..•~ ~~ ••• • • ~ • ~- { Tourism~ impact on region. should not be ignored f :0 • ften, tourism is overlooked as a means of economic : development in the region. Perhaps because we live .: here and tend to rake what natural attractiveness there is for granted, we don 't view the area as the place to ~ spend a va~ation or day-trip. ·~ But it's a recognized fact that various festivals and special events in the tricounty area are known to bring dollars ,, into the area. The Bob Evans Farm Festival, for example, is guaranteed to ~ have every motel and hotel room in ~ • the immediate area booked up weeks ~ in advance. ·~ Additionally, money spent at restau• 6 rants, groceries and other businesses during a major event add up. Recognizing this, local officials are beginning , to heed the message that there's a future in to11rism. · ~ The Travel Industry Association of ~ Aroerica predicts tourism will be the ·world's largest industry : by 2020. That may be an extreme statement to niake, but with i the number ofJeople raking to the road anymore, travel has ~ . · established itse as a major business. if· That's why local tourism boards are promoting historical ~ and recreational opportunities in the area as a draw for visi- . ~ tors. In Appalachian Ohio, it's been estimated that visiting a ~ historic site accounteq for 21 percent of tourist activity. as ~ opposed to a 12 percent average statewide. ·~ The same applies to attending a c1,dtural activity or museum ,. - 15.5 percent in the Buckeye State's southern end, again ~ compared to a state average of 12 percent. ·· Figures for West Virginia weren't available, but among its • drawing cards are history and culture, not to mention the out.: door activities that abound throughout the year. . :: Locally, each Gf our major communities have an ·established : ' activity or ~o that bring p,e ople. into the area. The impact on ;. ·• support busmesses is significant. Increasing special activities ~stands a reasonable chance of generating more bucks fo! local , . coffers. · ·. ' . By playing up our history, culture and recreation:!~ opportu~ ' nities, the tri-county region can become better lqlown not • only throughout our respective states, but nationally as well. • Marketing and the Internet have and Will make that possibility a reality. · luld while tourism may not create as jo~s as ~ay, a Toyota assembly plant, the fact it brings .money here cannot be : d.e nied·- and should be encoura~d. i : Increasing . ; s:pecial activ; ities stands a reasonable chance of generatino :; more bucks ;: for local t coffers, . many ~~ · ~--------------------_. __________________ ~ ~·::· To toAY IN HISTORY •: BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thday isWeclnesday, May 10, the 131st day of2000.There are 235 days lett in the year. · ! Today's Highlight in History: . : On May 10, 1869, a golden spike was driven at Promorttory, ~ Utah, marking the completion of the fint rranscontinental railroad ~ in the Uruted States. ~ On this date: ~ In 1774, Louis XVI ascended the throne of France. ~~ • In 1775, Ethan Allen and his Green Mountain Boys captured the ~ :.British-held fonren at Ticonderoga, N .Y. ~ · ' In 1865, Union forces captured .Confederate President Jeffenon ~ Davis in Irwinville, Ga. ~ In 1899, movie musical star Fred Astaite was borrt in Omaha, ! Neb. ! In 1924, J. Edgar Hoover was given the job of FBI director. : In 1933, the Nazis staged massive public book burnings in Gerr many. r ~ · In 1940, British P~lme Minister Neville Chamberlain resigned, ~ • and Wmston Chun:hiU formed a new government. ~ •: In 194l , AdolfHider'sliepu~,RudolfH..s,parachuted into Scot~ land claiming to be on a peace mission . (Heis ended up serving a : . life sentence at Spandau prison until his death in 1987.) ~· • In 1%8, preliminary Vjetnaln peace talks begari in Patis. ~ In 1994, the nate of Illinois .executed convicted serial killer John ~ Wayne Gacy fdr the muiden of 33 young men and boys. ;; Ten years ago: The government of China announced the release ~ of 21 1 dissidents who ha4 been involved in pro-demqcracy demon; strations a year earlier. . ~ : Today's Birthdays: ·sportscaster Pat Summerall is 70. TV and radio ~ personality Gary Owens is 64. Rhythm-and-blues singer Henry ~ Fambrough (The Spiitnen) is 62. Writer-producer- director Jim • Abraharru is 56. Singer Donovan Leitch is 54. Singer Dave Maoon : is 54. Rhythm-and-blues singer Ron Banks (The Dramatics) Is 49. ~ Rock singer Bolio (U2) is 40. Rock musjdari Krist Novosdlc (Nirvana) is 35. Rapper Young MC i.t 33. Actor Erik Palladino ("ER'1 • is 32. ., ' ~11> ~ RUSHER 'S VIEW Bush exhibits leadership on Social Security George W Bush is reportedly ready to unveil his proposal for · allowing workers to invest a small portion of their Social Security retirement funds in the stock market, and the Gore campaign is preparing tp fight the idea tooth and claw. This is too bad, because such distinguished Democrats as Sens. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, N.Y.,John l:lreaux, La .. and Bob Kerrey, Neb., have already endorsed the concept. To the average Democratic politician, however, the whole notion is anathema, for several reasons. In the first place. under the present system the funds theoretically set aside for a worker's old age are actually spen,t by the government for its own purposes immediately, and caring for him (assuming he lives long enough to require care) is left up to the next generatitn of taxpayers. Social Securiry provides .nothing that the worker can (for example) leave to his children when he dies. Under the Bush proposal, on the other hand, the invested portion of the funds wouldn't reach the government at all; it would belong to the worker, to dispose of as he sees fit. In the second place, letting workers invest in the stock market, and thereby participate in the mighty American economy, strikes the average Democratic politician as teaching them some very dangerous new tricks. It reduces their dependence on government and give.s them personal reasons for disliking capital gains taxes. In addition, the Democrats' vaunted compassion is fueled by a secret belief between 2 and 3 percent, or eve.n less, on th~ir Social Security contributions. · Very well, .but what if the stock market tanks? It shpuld first be noted that, over the long haul, the American stock market has been a steady winner. But market drops certainly do occur, and can be guarded agains~ in two ways. T he Bush plan would allow a worker to invest only a small portion of his contribution in the market, so a loss would not be .devastating. There's also the British mod<;l, NEA COLUMNIST which gives workers the choice of a wholly private system or a public pension, and· then rantees those who opt to privatize minigua that most people are too dumb to take care of themselves and need the benevolent guidance mum benefits equal to what they would h~ve received from a state pension. No wonder 80 of the Grea.t Minds inside the Beltway. Mr.. Bush, therefore, deserves considerable percent of British workers have chosen to pri· ' credit for having the courage ·to take on this vatize' they dan't lose. We will have to learn more about the details . notoriously controversial subject, and to do it of the Bush plan before we can evaluate it smack in the ri1iddle of his own presidential campaign. That's what is meant by the ter m precisely. It ought to, and no doubt will, contain safeguards against various obvious d311uleadership." Not that the idea is exacdy brand-new. As gers,just as a bank is limited in the ways it can ,. the Heritage Foundation bas pointed out, invest it~ depositors' money. According to the World Bank, every counsuch hardly reactionary nations as Britain, try in Latin America except Cuba was sc he:dSweden, Denmark, I:oland and Mexico have all privatized their Social Security systems, uled to have a privatized pension sys!.em ·in · and the beneficiaries are laughing all the way place by the b eginning of this year. Must America follow the example of Fidel to' the bank . In 1999, stock market valuations Castro? rose 18 perce nt in Britain, 17 percent in Denmark, 71 percent in Swederr; 44 percent in Poland, and 80 percent in Mexico. In the (William A. Rusher is a Disti.tgt~ished Fellow of United States the correspondin~ figure was 25 the Clarwwnt lnstitrlle for tire Swdy of Statespercent, but workers aged 30 got a return of marJship mrd Political Plrilosoplry.) · William A. Rusher RYAN'S VIEW Barbie: peifect candidate for new millennium , BY JOAN RYAN appearance. Is it a Pat Nixon cloth-coat kind Barbie's appearance is likely to Barbie Millicent Roberts' surpnsmg of statement? announcement last week that she is running overshadow her ideas about equaliOr a carefully packaged message that the for president ~et off a firestorm of controversy ty or education. She's 41 years old woman who has been a cowgirl, a gymnast, a that is raising difficult questions about femibut looks as she did at 22. (There Hula- Hoop queen, an Indian princess; a nism, politics and the culture of celebrity. are the usual whispers that she's N ASCAR driver, a WNBA player, a model, an Like Hillary Clinton and many prominent actress and a Malibu surfer girl is also - like "had some work done.") Her hair the boyish George W. Bush - a person to· be women, Barbie (as she prefers to be called) is a Rorschach test of American values. She's taken seriously? never moves; she has a chiseled, either an affront to womankind or the posterEmily Katz Kishawi, director of commu'nialmost plastic, face; and 1mtil woman for post-feminist individuality. She's for Equal Rights Advocates, sees th'e recently she couldn't bend at the cations either setting women back 30 years or movomnipresent blue suit as a cagey move. "She ing them forward by celebrating, rather than waist. Potential negatives,,yes, but has forestalled the pressing issue of her carrdl~. muting, her femininity. dacy by pre-releasing her wardrobe choiceS," AI Gore can overcome tl1e1n, , she said. "What is the 'Barbie for President' mes~ Barbie can, too. Indeed, Barbie has already chosen and sage?" former c ·olorado Rep. Pat Schroeder wrote in yesterday's N evv York Times. "''m can Barbie withstand the SCfl!tiny that comes released details of her inaugural ball gown, afraid it's, 'You ca n be president if you look with running for political office? The butter- showing what some call an "unearned cockiness" but others characterize as "a healthy like a 10!'" fly tattoos she sported last year surely will acknowledgement of her power in Ameri can Barbie's appearance is likely to overshadow .become an issue. Her five siblings - Skipper, society." her ideas about equality or education. She's 41 Tutti, Todd, Stacie and Kelly - might finally Political experts say Barbie, deSpite her years old but looks as she did at 22. (There are go p1,1blic with the much-b'Uarded details of mostly frivolous past and her knack for the usual whispers that she~s "had some work her childhood in Willows, Wis. attracting controversy, could emerge as the done.") Her hair never moves; she has a· chisBut nothing is likely to fuel more gossip eled, almost plastic, face; and until recently she than Barbie's longtime relationship' with Ken, perfect candidate for the new millennium. couldn't bend at the waist. Potential negatives, which the press had largely left alone. Why all She says nothing, and thus TV's talking heads yes, but if AI Gore can overcome them, Barbie the wedding gowqs but never a wedding? ~·~ tell us her motives and hidden agendas wrthout t~e pesky'step of actually listening·to can, (oo. ~at's the po.wer balance in the relati~nship the candidate "herself. "Whatever you rhink about her, she's the anyway? Barbte has ownership of the house And perhaps Baroie's l!lost attractive feature most-watched woman in America," said and cars, and she is always center stage with Peggy Orenstein, author of the upcoming Ken supportively in the background. (So far, of all, especially to those disgusted by the Clinton years: no genitalia. ''Flux: Women on Sex, Work, Love, Kids, and Ken's not talking.) · Life in a Half-Changed World." "It was big The candidate also is raising eyebrows with O<>all Ryan is a columllist for the San Francisco news when she had breast-reduction surgery her clothes. Despite her well-known affinity Cilronicle. Send comments to her in care of this and got a belly-button." for outfit changes, she has been seen in the li('ll!spapcr or send her e-mail at Such icon.status should serve her well , but same blue suit and pumps at every campaig~ }<'m 1rym1 @<fiate.com.) lf YOUR OPINIONS COUNT. 826 Thlrcl Avo., Qolllpollo, Ofllo 74()..141.2342 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740.992-21118 200 Moln St., Point PI-n~ w.vo. 304-876-1333 The Dally Sentinel • Page A s SOCIETY NEWS State Grange master speaks at banquet ' CLINlON$ LEGACY?... . Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, May 10, 2000 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St., POIMI'oy, Ohio 740-182-2111& • fn: 182·2157 . Wednesday, May 10, 2000 POMEROY Bernard : Shoemaker, master of the : Ohio State Grange, was :speaker at the recerit Meigs : Co.unty ·Pomona Grange ban: quet held at the Senior Citize'ns Center. · · Shoemaker emphasized the important Grange programs including the ABC quilts for hospitalized babies and community citizen recognition. He complimented the Meigs Co unty Pomona Grange and Racine Grange for participation in the community cifizen recognition, and praised Star Grange for its historical ritual degree team which performs the original Grange degree work from the 1870's. He also discussed the farm crisis and the need to take the Environmental Protection Agency out of so much regulation of farms. Shoemaker announced that . the Ohio State Grange would host the 2005 National . Grange convention tentatively scheduled to be held in Columbus He also announced this year's state convention to be held in Hudson . Keith Ashley, acting on behalf of Rosalie Story, Grange lecturer who is hospitalized, presented local attar. ney Steven Story with the Meigs County ·Pomona Grange Citizens of the Year Award. . · Ashley commended Story · for his effort on the U. S. Route 33 highway project. Since Story was unable to attend, the award was accept. 'ed on his behalf by his brother, Pat . :· Ziba Midkiff, Pomona · .G range master welcomed the large crowd who enjoyed din.ner prepared by the Senior . <;:itizens Center ·naff. Intra. auced by Pauline Atkins were . dignitaries including Helen Shoemaker, fim lady of the ..()hio State Grange; Lowell ,and Florence Ashcraft, Athens · County Grange deputies; <;:huck Yost, master of Racine , ~r~nge; Patty Dyer, Ohio State Grange Junior co).~ader, Meigs County Deputy master and master of Star 'G range. Norman Will, master of . Harrisonville Grange; Opal Dyer, Gallia County deputy · master and Ohio State Junior . Grange co-leader ; JelfThornt'on , Mick Davenport, and Janet Howard, Meigs County Commissioners; Nancy Campbell, Meigs County auditor; Larry Spencer, clerk of courts; Robert Buck, probate judge; Hal Kneen, Meigs County agricultural agent; and candidates, Betsy Nicodemus and Marlene Harrison, clerk of courts; Pat . Story, prosecuting attorney, and Ralph Trussell, sheriff. . , Whitney Ashley was introduced · as the 1999-2000 Meigs County Grange female . ambassador and th~ 1999~.000 Ohio State Grange .(emale youth ambassador. She is Ceres in Racine Grange. She spoke on the youth pro. gram and her various experiences and upcoming appearances, and invited any granges having upcoming celebrations or speci.al meetings to contract her to appear. David Stiffler of . Wilkesville provided vocal :entertainment Door prizes were provided by the subordinate and junior grange and Ohio River Embroidery. ·Among the future events ·announced was a May . 20 ·hearing program by Belltone ·Hear,ing at Star Grange hall. .The county baking contest .will be held at the next Pomona Grange meeting. Contest winners announced by S.A.R. POME~OY Winners were a'nnounced and prizes awarded in the history essay contest on the American Revolution when Ewings Chapter Sons of the .Ameri - can Revolution of Pom e roy, met at the Athens C ounty Museum in Athens. High school stud ents in a multi-county area were inv it ed to submit essays on any subject pertaining to the American Revolution . Taking the top award was Ryan Thacker of South Galli a High School of Mercerville on her essay about Ethan Allen. She was presented a cash award by James Lochary, chapt er president. Second place went to Su san Gould of Federal- judged on their hi storic al arc hitecture and h istory of Hocking Hikh School of correctness as well as English barns in Am e ri ca with Stewart on the battles of Lex- mechanics . Thacker's sponsor- emphasis son Ohio . He di . ington and Concord, and ing high school tea cher will cusse d the use of th e English third to Christine Rosse, also also receive a cash award. style barn and the Pennsylvaof Federal-Hocking, on the Joanne Priestly, curator of nia Dutch-s tyle b arn and effec ts of Freemasonry on the the Athens County Museum, pointed to the bars whi ch American Revolution. No gave the his.tory of the muse- were built after toe Civil War Meigs County students par- um and the sponsoring orga- and their distinctive features ticipate d in the contest. nizations. She emphasized its su ch as " owl hol es." Lochary introduced Kelley collection of 30,000 arrifacts Nominations were re ceived Hayden, English teacher of with 2,500 visitors per year. for the upcoming community Federal-Hocking High Members enjoyed viewing awards which are presented School, and praised her for the museum displays . annually by the S.A.R . The se her work with students enterDr. Hubert Will'felm pre- include h eroism, good citi ing the contest. Essays were sented a slide program on the zenship, law enforcement, fire protection , an d fl ag d is pl ay. Thomas Ball of Min e rsville will be p rese n ti ng the up comi ng R .O.T C. awa rd at Ohio Un ive rsi ty. Pl an s were mad e for. parade u n it s in Memori al D ay parades i n Athen s, G alli po li s, and Pomeroy. Dr. Giffo rd Doxse e of Athens was a gue st of the chapter and in trod uce d as a membership appli ca nt . The gathering of 37 members and guests enjoyed a dinne r at the museum. UNITED VALLEY BELL ORANGE JUICE P0 WEL L 'S STORE HOURS MondaJ thru s....., 1/2 GIL IIM·IO PM 298 SECOND ST. Accepts Credit Cards .THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU MAY 13, 2000 WE .ACCEPT WIC COUPONS KELLOGG'S POP TARTS (ASST FLAV} B CT. 2/$ BALLARD'S Wieners ••••••••ll~J·J'.~cA. 59 C GROUND Turkey•••••••••:.".;••••• 89 $ USDA BONELESS BEEF ENGLISH Roast •••••••••••••••Jt-... • SJ79 BONELESS PORI SIRLOIN Chops ••• ~··••···~~... ·. ~ONE,LESS BEEF TOP -OUND .. 99 Steak •••••••••••••~~. ,. $1· FRESH PORK CUBED Stea'k••••••••••••••Lit~....· ·s JIF PEANUT BUTTER C 18 01 (ASSI VIR) 2/$ 1'I f 69 SMUCKER'S GRAPE ""''~'"T OA JAM 32 OZ. U.S.D.A BEEF. BONELE$5 CH·C~ . Steak •••••••••••••: ••• RAGU SPAGHETTI . SAUCE 1 26 OZ~ (fST VAl) 2/~ ,, ·1 · UpHT N FLUFFY NOODLES KUFT 12 OZ. ORIG. VELVEETA & SHELU OR 14 OZ. DELUXE MAC & CHEESE DINNER SUPERIOR SLICED · $ 89 on ••••••••••\~.,,•• · 2/$ QUENCHER DRINKS 32 OZ. (ASST FLAV} s1 · 99 Sweet Corn.~•••••••• doz. In shuck . 89C Tea........................ . 2/$ 3 UNITED FRUIT DRINKS & gallon · KUFT SHREDDED (ASST VAR) Ch eese............... · 80Z.. (ASST FLAY) ' 2/$229 2/$4 PET OR NOVEllE$ (~!~~V) Doritos•••~·-~:•••••••••• Ice Cream ••••••••••• LAY'S (ASST FLAY) 2/$ 4 PILUBURY SCRAMBLERS OR $189 Potato Chips:::s.::. · Toaster Struil16t ·•••. . . BLUE LAKE .CUT GREEN 4i$NS t4.25oz WHITNEY'S PINK SALMON 99 4 14.75 0Z. WESSON COOKING OIL ~" SJ59 (ASST V~l MARDI GRASPAPER TOWELS COME IN & WIN YOUR GROCERIES FREE • t O.UT OF tOO WILL lET THEIR 0 R FREEl Win .A BANKROLL This Week Powell's Super Value ·~" ... 2/$ 5, $300 Free Cash! ASST VAR • .. I ' c • �Ion Sentinel Page~ '£st4/J{Und In 1948 . Ohio Valley Publl•hlng Co. Chartae w. Oovey Publleher WAIT! HILLARY! COMEOY! YOUFORWI' YOUR LUNCH! A. Shawn LAWII Man11111ng Editor Dllnl Kly Hill Controller Charlene Haetllch Gene! 11 Mln~g~r .-. ••"~ OUR VIEW • "•• • •• Lefs go! ..•~ ~~ ••• • • ~ • ~- { Tourism~ impact on region. should not be ignored f :0 • ften, tourism is overlooked as a means of economic : development in the region. Perhaps because we live .: here and tend to rake what natural attractiveness there is for granted, we don 't view the area as the place to ~ spend a va~ation or day-trip. ·~ But it's a recognized fact that various festivals and special events in the tricounty area are known to bring dollars ,, into the area. The Bob Evans Farm Festival, for example, is guaranteed to ~ have every motel and hotel room in ~ • the immediate area booked up weeks ~ in advance. ·~ Additionally, money spent at restau• 6 rants, groceries and other businesses during a major event add up. Recognizing this, local officials are beginning , to heed the message that there's a future in to11rism. · ~ The Travel Industry Association of ~ Aroerica predicts tourism will be the ·world's largest industry : by 2020. That may be an extreme statement to niake, but with i the number ofJeople raking to the road anymore, travel has ~ . · established itse as a major business. if· That's why local tourism boards are promoting historical ~ and recreational opportunities in the area as a draw for visi- . ~ tors. In Appalachian Ohio, it's been estimated that visiting a ~ historic site accounteq for 21 percent of tourist activity. as ~ opposed to a 12 percent average statewide. ·~ The same applies to attending a c1,dtural activity or museum ,. - 15.5 percent in the Buckeye State's southern end, again ~ compared to a state average of 12 percent. ·· Figures for West Virginia weren't available, but among its • drawing cards are history and culture, not to mention the out.: door activities that abound throughout the year. . :: Locally, each Gf our major communities have an ·established : ' activity or ~o that bring p,e ople. into the area. The impact on ;. ·• support busmesses is significant. Increasing special activities ~stands a reasonable chance of generating more bucks fo! local , . coffers. · ·. ' . By playing up our history, culture and recreation:!~ opportu~ ' nities, the tri-county region can become better lqlown not • only throughout our respective states, but nationally as well. • Marketing and the Internet have and Will make that possibility a reality. · luld while tourism may not create as jo~s as ~ay, a Toyota assembly plant, the fact it brings .money here cannot be : d.e nied·- and should be encoura~d. i : Increasing . ; s:pecial activ; ities stands a reasonable chance of generatino :; more bucks ;: for local t coffers, . many ~~ · ~--------------------_. __________________ ~ ~·::· To toAY IN HISTORY •: BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thday isWeclnesday, May 10, the 131st day of2000.There are 235 days lett in the year. · ! Today's Highlight in History: . : On May 10, 1869, a golden spike was driven at Promorttory, ~ Utah, marking the completion of the fint rranscontinental railroad ~ in the Uruted States. ~ On this date: ~ In 1774, Louis XVI ascended the throne of France. ~~ • In 1775, Ethan Allen and his Green Mountain Boys captured the ~ :.British-held fonren at Ticonderoga, N .Y. ~ · ' In 1865, Union forces captured .Confederate President Jeffenon ~ Davis in Irwinville, Ga. ~ In 1899, movie musical star Fred Astaite was borrt in Omaha, ! Neb. ! In 1924, J. Edgar Hoover was given the job of FBI director. : In 1933, the Nazis staged massive public book burnings in Gerr many. r ~ · In 1940, British P~lme Minister Neville Chamberlain resigned, ~ • and Wmston Chun:hiU formed a new government. ~ •: In 194l , AdolfHider'sliepu~,RudolfH..s,parachuted into Scot~ land claiming to be on a peace mission . (Heis ended up serving a : . life sentence at Spandau prison until his death in 1987.) ~· • In 1%8, preliminary Vjetnaln peace talks begari in Patis. ~ In 1994, the nate of Illinois .executed convicted serial killer John ~ Wayne Gacy fdr the muiden of 33 young men and boys. ;; Ten years ago: The government of China announced the release ~ of 21 1 dissidents who ha4 been involved in pro-demqcracy demon; strations a year earlier. . ~ : Today's Birthdays: ·sportscaster Pat Summerall is 70. TV and radio ~ personality Gary Owens is 64. Rhythm-and-blues singer Henry ~ Fambrough (The Spiitnen) is 62. Writer-producer- director Jim • Abraharru is 56. Singer Donovan Leitch is 54. Singer Dave Maoon : is 54. Rhythm-and-blues singer Ron Banks (The Dramatics) Is 49. ~ Rock singer Bolio (U2) is 40. Rock musjdari Krist Novosdlc (Nirvana) is 35. Rapper Young MC i.t 33. Actor Erik Palladino ("ER'1 • is 32. ., ' ~11> ~ RUSHER 'S VIEW Bush exhibits leadership on Social Security George W Bush is reportedly ready to unveil his proposal for · allowing workers to invest a small portion of their Social Security retirement funds in the stock market, and the Gore campaign is preparing tp fight the idea tooth and claw. This is too bad, because such distinguished Democrats as Sens. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, N.Y.,John l:lreaux, La .. and Bob Kerrey, Neb., have already endorsed the concept. To the average Democratic politician, however, the whole notion is anathema, for several reasons. In the first place. under the present system the funds theoretically set aside for a worker's old age are actually spen,t by the government for its own purposes immediately, and caring for him (assuming he lives long enough to require care) is left up to the next generatitn of taxpayers. Social Securiry provides .nothing that the worker can (for example) leave to his children when he dies. Under the Bush proposal, on the other hand, the invested portion of the funds wouldn't reach the government at all; it would belong to the worker, to dispose of as he sees fit. In the second place, letting workers invest in the stock market, and thereby participate in the mighty American economy, strikes the average Democratic politician as teaching them some very dangerous new tricks. It reduces their dependence on government and give.s them personal reasons for disliking capital gains taxes. In addition, the Democrats' vaunted compassion is fueled by a secret belief between 2 and 3 percent, or eve.n less, on th~ir Social Security contributions. · Very well, .but what if the stock market tanks? It shpuld first be noted that, over the long haul, the American stock market has been a steady winner. But market drops certainly do occur, and can be guarded agains~ in two ways. T he Bush plan would allow a worker to invest only a small portion of his contribution in the market, so a loss would not be .devastating. There's also the British mod<;l, NEA COLUMNIST which gives workers the choice of a wholly private system or a public pension, and· then rantees those who opt to privatize minigua that most people are too dumb to take care of themselves and need the benevolent guidance mum benefits equal to what they would h~ve received from a state pension. No wonder 80 of the Grea.t Minds inside the Beltway. Mr.. Bush, therefore, deserves considerable percent of British workers have chosen to pri· ' credit for having the courage ·to take on this vatize' they dan't lose. We will have to learn more about the details . notoriously controversial subject, and to do it of the Bush plan before we can evaluate it smack in the ri1iddle of his own presidential campaign. That's what is meant by the ter m precisely. It ought to, and no doubt will, contain safeguards against various obvious d311uleadership." Not that the idea is exacdy brand-new. As gers,just as a bank is limited in the ways it can ,. the Heritage Foundation bas pointed out, invest it~ depositors' money. According to the World Bank, every counsuch hardly reactionary nations as Britain, try in Latin America except Cuba was sc he:dSweden, Denmark, I:oland and Mexico have all privatized their Social Security systems, uled to have a privatized pension sys!.em ·in · and the beneficiaries are laughing all the way place by the b eginning of this year. Must America follow the example of Fidel to' the bank . In 1999, stock market valuations Castro? rose 18 perce nt in Britain, 17 percent in Denmark, 71 percent in Swederr; 44 percent in Poland, and 80 percent in Mexico. In the (William A. Rusher is a Disti.tgt~ished Fellow of United States the correspondin~ figure was 25 the Clarwwnt lnstitrlle for tire Swdy of Statespercent, but workers aged 30 got a return of marJship mrd Political Plrilosoplry.) · William A. Rusher RYAN'S VIEW Barbie: peifect candidate for new millennium , BY JOAN RYAN appearance. Is it a Pat Nixon cloth-coat kind Barbie's appearance is likely to Barbie Millicent Roberts' surpnsmg of statement? announcement last week that she is running overshadow her ideas about equaliOr a carefully packaged message that the for president ~et off a firestorm of controversy ty or education. She's 41 years old woman who has been a cowgirl, a gymnast, a that is raising difficult questions about femibut looks as she did at 22. (There Hula- Hoop queen, an Indian princess; a nism, politics and the culture of celebrity. are the usual whispers that she's N ASCAR driver, a WNBA player, a model, an Like Hillary Clinton and many prominent actress and a Malibu surfer girl is also - like "had some work done.") Her hair the boyish George W. Bush - a person to· be women, Barbie (as she prefers to be called) is a Rorschach test of American values. She's taken seriously? never moves; she has a chiseled, either an affront to womankind or the posterEmily Katz Kishawi, director of commu'nialmost plastic, face; and 1mtil woman for post-feminist individuality. She's for Equal Rights Advocates, sees th'e recently she couldn't bend at the cations either setting women back 30 years or movomnipresent blue suit as a cagey move. "She ing them forward by celebrating, rather than waist. Potential negatives,,yes, but has forestalled the pressing issue of her carrdl~. muting, her femininity. dacy by pre-releasing her wardrobe choiceS," AI Gore can overcome tl1e1n, , she said. "What is the 'Barbie for President' mes~ Barbie can, too. Indeed, Barbie has already chosen and sage?" former c ·olorado Rep. Pat Schroeder wrote in yesterday's N evv York Times. "''m can Barbie withstand the SCfl!tiny that comes released details of her inaugural ball gown, afraid it's, 'You ca n be president if you look with running for political office? The butter- showing what some call an "unearned cockiness" but others characterize as "a healthy like a 10!'" fly tattoos she sported last year surely will acknowledgement of her power in Ameri can Barbie's appearance is likely to overshadow .become an issue. Her five siblings - Skipper, society." her ideas about equality or education. She's 41 Tutti, Todd, Stacie and Kelly - might finally Political experts say Barbie, deSpite her years old but looks as she did at 22. (There are go p1,1blic with the much-b'Uarded details of mostly frivolous past and her knack for the usual whispers that she~s "had some work her childhood in Willows, Wis. attracting controversy, could emerge as the done.") Her hair never moves; she has a· chisBut nothing is likely to fuel more gossip eled, almost plastic, face; and until recently she than Barbie's longtime relationship' with Ken, perfect candidate for the new millennium. couldn't bend at the waist. Potential negatives, which the press had largely left alone. Why all She says nothing, and thus TV's talking heads yes, but if AI Gore can overcome them, Barbie the wedding gowqs but never a wedding? ~·~ tell us her motives and hidden agendas wrthout t~e pesky'step of actually listening·to can, (oo. ~at's the po.wer balance in the relati~nship the candidate "herself. "Whatever you rhink about her, she's the anyway? Barbte has ownership of the house And perhaps Baroie's l!lost attractive feature most-watched woman in America," said and cars, and she is always center stage with Peggy Orenstein, author of the upcoming Ken supportively in the background. (So far, of all, especially to those disgusted by the Clinton years: no genitalia. ''Flux: Women on Sex, Work, Love, Kids, and Ken's not talking.) · Life in a Half-Changed World." "It was big The candidate also is raising eyebrows with O<>all Ryan is a columllist for the San Francisco news when she had breast-reduction surgery her clothes. Despite her well-known affinity Cilronicle. Send comments to her in care of this and got a belly-button." for outfit changes, she has been seen in the li('ll!spapcr or send her e-mail at Such icon.status should serve her well , but same blue suit and pumps at every campaig~ }<'m 1rym1 @<fiate.com.) lf YOUR OPINIONS COUNT. 826 Thlrcl Avo., Qolllpollo, Ofllo 74()..141.2342 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740.992-21118 200 Moln St., Point PI-n~ w.vo. 304-876-1333 The Dally Sentinel • Page A s SOCIETY NEWS State Grange master speaks at banquet ' CLINlON$ LEGACY?... . Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, May 10, 2000 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St., POIMI'oy, Ohio 740-182-2111& • fn: 182·2157 . Wednesday, May 10, 2000 POMEROY Bernard : Shoemaker, master of the : Ohio State Grange, was :speaker at the recerit Meigs : Co.unty ·Pomona Grange ban: quet held at the Senior Citize'ns Center. · · Shoemaker emphasized the important Grange programs including the ABC quilts for hospitalized babies and community citizen recognition. He complimented the Meigs Co unty Pomona Grange and Racine Grange for participation in the community cifizen recognition, and praised Star Grange for its historical ritual degree team which performs the original Grange degree work from the 1870's. He also discussed the farm crisis and the need to take the Environmental Protection Agency out of so much regulation of farms. Shoemaker announced that . the Ohio State Grange would host the 2005 National . Grange convention tentatively scheduled to be held in Columbus He also announced this year's state convention to be held in Hudson . Keith Ashley, acting on behalf of Rosalie Story, Grange lecturer who is hospitalized, presented local attar. ney Steven Story with the Meigs County ·Pomona Grange Citizens of the Year Award. . · Ashley commended Story · for his effort on the U. S. Route 33 highway project. Since Story was unable to attend, the award was accept. 'ed on his behalf by his brother, Pat . :· Ziba Midkiff, Pomona · .G range master welcomed the large crowd who enjoyed din.ner prepared by the Senior . <;:itizens Center ·naff. Intra. auced by Pauline Atkins were . dignitaries including Helen Shoemaker, fim lady of the ..()hio State Grange; Lowell ,and Florence Ashcraft, Athens · County Grange deputies; <;:huck Yost, master of Racine , ~r~nge; Patty Dyer, Ohio State Grange Junior co).~ader, Meigs County Deputy master and master of Star 'G range. Norman Will, master of . Harrisonville Grange; Opal Dyer, Gallia County deputy · master and Ohio State Junior . Grange co-leader ; JelfThornt'on , Mick Davenport, and Janet Howard, Meigs County Commissioners; Nancy Campbell, Meigs County auditor; Larry Spencer, clerk of courts; Robert Buck, probate judge; Hal Kneen, Meigs County agricultural agent; and candidates, Betsy Nicodemus and Marlene Harrison, clerk of courts; Pat . Story, prosecuting attorney, and Ralph Trussell, sheriff. . , Whitney Ashley was introduced · as the 1999-2000 Meigs County Grange female . ambassador and th~ 1999~.000 Ohio State Grange .(emale youth ambassador. She is Ceres in Racine Grange. She spoke on the youth pro. gram and her various experiences and upcoming appearances, and invited any granges having upcoming celebrations or speci.al meetings to contract her to appear. David Stiffler of . Wilkesville provided vocal :entertainment Door prizes were provided by the subordinate and junior grange and Ohio River Embroidery. ·Among the future events ·announced was a May . 20 ·hearing program by Belltone ·Hear,ing at Star Grange hall. .The county baking contest .will be held at the next Pomona Grange meeting. Contest winners announced by S.A.R. POME~OY Winners were a'nnounced and prizes awarded in the history essay contest on the American Revolution when Ewings Chapter Sons of the .Ameri - can Revolution of Pom e roy, met at the Athens C ounty Museum in Athens. High school stud ents in a multi-county area were inv it ed to submit essays on any subject pertaining to the American Revolution . Taking the top award was Ryan Thacker of South Galli a High School of Mercerville on her essay about Ethan Allen. She was presented a cash award by James Lochary, chapt er president. Second place went to Su san Gould of Federal- judged on their hi storic al arc hitecture and h istory of Hocking Hikh School of correctness as well as English barns in Am e ri ca with Stewart on the battles of Lex- mechanics . Thacker's sponsor- emphasis son Ohio . He di . ington and Concord, and ing high school tea cher will cusse d the use of th e English third to Christine Rosse, also also receive a cash award. style barn and the Pennsylvaof Federal-Hocking, on the Joanne Priestly, curator of nia Dutch-s tyle b arn and effec ts of Freemasonry on the the Athens County Museum, pointed to the bars whi ch American Revolution. No gave the his.tory of the muse- were built after toe Civil War Meigs County students par- um and the sponsoring orga- and their distinctive features ticipate d in the contest. nizations. She emphasized its su ch as " owl hol es." Lochary introduced Kelley collection of 30,000 arrifacts Nominations were re ceived Hayden, English teacher of with 2,500 visitors per year. for the upcoming community Federal-Hocking High Members enjoyed viewing awards which are presented School, and praised her for the museum displays . annually by the S.A.R . The se her work with students enterDr. Hubert Will'felm pre- include h eroism, good citi ing the contest. Essays were sented a slide program on the zenship, law enforcement, fire protection , an d fl ag d is pl ay. Thomas Ball of Min e rsville will be p rese n ti ng the up comi ng R .O.T C. awa rd at Ohio Un ive rsi ty. Pl an s were mad e for. parade u n it s in Memori al D ay parades i n Athen s, G alli po li s, and Pomeroy. Dr. Giffo rd Doxse e of Athens was a gue st of the chapter and in trod uce d as a membership appli ca nt . The gathering of 37 members and guests enjoyed a dinne r at the museum. UNITED VALLEY BELL ORANGE JUICE P0 WEL L 'S STORE HOURS MondaJ thru s....., 1/2 GIL IIM·IO PM 298 SECOND ST. Accepts Credit Cards .THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU MAY 13, 2000 WE .ACCEPT WIC COUPONS KELLOGG'S POP TARTS (ASST FLAV} B CT. 2/$ BALLARD'S Wieners ••••••••ll~J·J'.~cA. 59 C GROUND Turkey•••••••••:.".;••••• 89 $ USDA BONELESS BEEF ENGLISH Roast •••••••••••••••Jt-... • SJ79 BONELESS PORI SIRLOIN Chops ••• ~··••···~~... ·. ~ONE,LESS BEEF TOP -OUND .. 99 Steak •••••••••••••~~. ,. $1· FRESH PORK CUBED Stea'k••••••••••••••Lit~....· ·s JIF PEANUT BUTTER C 18 01 (ASSI VIR) 2/$ 1'I f 69 SMUCKER'S GRAPE ""''~'"T OA JAM 32 OZ. U.S.D.A BEEF. BONELE$5 CH·C~ . Steak •••••••••••••: ••• RAGU SPAGHETTI . SAUCE 1 26 OZ~ (fST VAl) 2/~ ,, ·1 · UpHT N FLUFFY NOODLES KUFT 12 OZ. ORIG. VELVEETA & SHELU OR 14 OZ. DELUXE MAC & CHEESE DINNER SUPERIOR SLICED · $ 89 on ••••••••••\~.,,•• · 2/$ QUENCHER DRINKS 32 OZ. (ASST FLAV} s1 · 99 Sweet Corn.~•••••••• doz. In shuck . 89C Tea........................ . 2/$ 3 UNITED FRUIT DRINKS & gallon · KUFT SHREDDED (ASST VAR) Ch eese............... · 80Z.. (ASST FLAY) ' 2/$229 2/$4 PET OR NOVEllE$ (~!~~V) Doritos•••~·-~:•••••••••• Ice Cream ••••••••••• LAY'S (ASST FLAY) 2/$ 4 PILUBURY SCRAMBLERS OR $189 Potato Chips:::s.::. · Toaster Struil16t ·•••. . . BLUE LAKE .CUT GREEN 4i$NS t4.25oz WHITNEY'S PINK SALMON 99 4 14.75 0Z. WESSON COOKING OIL ~" SJ59 (ASST V~l MARDI GRASPAPER TOWELS COME IN & WIN YOUR GROCERIES FREE • t O.UT OF tOO WILL lET THEIR 0 R FREEl Win .A BANKROLL This Week Powell's Super Value ·~" ... 2/$ 5, $300 Free Cash! ASST VAR • .. I ' c • �ly the Bend Page A& _Jh_e_D_a_il;....y_se_n_tin_e_l_ _ _ _ _ -· Wednesday, May 10, 2000 .WedMiday, May 10, 2000 TM>man seeks to educate readers about cause of chemical sensitivity Dear Ann Landers: Your column is a gteat way to educate millions of people, and I hope you . think my letter is worth p~inting. I have Multiple C hemical Sensitivity. This means I have become so sensitive to sci many chemicals that I am like that canary in the coal mine. If I sit next to a person for a minute, I will react to his or her laundry detergent, perfume, antiperspirant, hairspray, and so on. I am also affected by car-exhaust fumes, and must wear a mask to go for a drive or walk pulside. In order to ~reate a livable environment fqr myself, I had to remove every chemical in my home. , How did this happen? I worked for 10 years in a chemical plant, and had constant daily exposure to perfumes and other chemicals. The company I worked for is extremely safety conscious, and fol.lows all the rules. Even SO, the chemical odor was quite noticeable, and my reaction was severe, including joint stiffness, Ann Landers ADVICE swelling and pain. More recently, I have been getting stroke-like reactions, such as numbness on one side of my body, slurred speech, dizziness and nausea. The first few doctors I saw insisted I had psychological problems. I am thankful that I now have a competent, welleducated environmental doctor who is helping me. There · is a treatment to desensitize the sufferer to those enzymes that cause the problem, but it is obscure and expensive, many doctors do not know about it, and insurance agencies do not always cover the cost. Only specially trained. doctors are familiar with this treatment. My plea is to manufacturers who put toxic chemicals, such as perfumes, in their producls when they are no~ necessary. The only products I use to clean my house are Borax, baking soda and vinegar. Those do the job just as well as those high-priced, brand-name chemical cleaners. Please, Ann, tell them to stop adding all that stuff before more of us become incapacitated. Bonita in Brockville, Ontario Dear Bonita: Your letter will be greatly appreciated by readers who have the same problem. Meanwh.ile, the sale of Borax, baking soda and vinegar is sure to increase because you wrote. We have been using all of the above in my home for a long time. I learned about their effectiveness from my mother. Many readers complained about magazines that inserted highly perfumed ads for fragrances, and I see that the practice has decrease<.!. Speak up, Readets. The consumer really is king. Dear Ann Landers: I have been divorced for three years, and have a 5year-old son. I have had a wonderful boyfriend for the last two years, and hope someday to marry again. My ex-husband despises my boyfriend, and wants him to have nothing to do with the rest of the family. My ex is a Mama's Boy, and always has been . He is currently living with his mother, and when my son visits, she takes over completely. She even took a job at my son'sschool so she could be closer to him. My ex takes no responsibility for the boy, and expects his mother to raise him. · Here's the problem, Ann. I want to have a birthday party for my son, but his grandmother insists on doing it her way, and doesn't want my boyfriend to attend. I would· have two separate parties, but I can't expect his little friends to go to both. How can I get Grandma to back off without causing World War III? She is very set in her ways. and I have learneli not to cross her. - Pennsylvania Problem Dear Penn.: Since you are certain that Grandma is not going to back off, plan your own party, then, phone the mothers of the guests and tell them absolutely no gifts. That should do it. Do you have questions about sex, but no one to talk to? Ann Landers' booklet, "Sex and the Teenager," is frank and to the point. Send a self-addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or money order for $3.75 (this includes postage and handling) to:Teens, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, IH. 60611-0562. (In Canada, send $4.55.) To find out more about Ann Landers and read her past colu mns. visit the Creators Syndicate web page at www.creators.com. • DodorWolfs chocolate,chip cookies edicine . John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine ·Chocolate may be good for you! · · Question : I read in a recent 'edition of Science N ews that chocolate rrlay be good for our health, not bad for it. What do you think? ~ f · Answer: M os t 10rms o · ~hocolate can hardly be con" h • sidered health food . T ey re ·usually.JJigh in sugar. calories .and saturated ..r!t. However, at 'one time, c ho~olate and cocoa . were extensive ly use d as me d 1cine in Europe and in North .. . and South America. In fact, 1. ,,istoria ns have d ocumente d '.that . choco1ate h as b een use d 111 · ·~he p ast to treat all sor ts of illnesse s including gastroi n· 1 · testina up set, tu b erc u 1OSIS, · · anemia an d k i d ney stones. 1t 1s , 11 inc1u d e d in some he rb a1 sri fe medies, particu I arl y t h ose '11sed in Europe. " N· ow, some m o d ern- d ay research that you saw reported · · in· a recent ISsue of s · c1ence .,, 1 · h 1 ..,ews c a1ms c oco ate may 'iiot be as bad as we once '· thought. And while it's too :~arly to talk about chocolate ;{s a health food, this new !,i:search does suggest thar eating c hoc olate might be " OK" ;s long as you don't 'QVerindulge. '; sc1ent1sts · · h ave 16iln ~ d t h at · h oco late an d cocoa contam }latural compounds called ?;ntioxidants that may benefit rhe heart and blood vessels. ,(these antioxidants counteract :a process known as oxid.a tion that is part of our · normal meta bolism. This oxidation process crea tes unstable . and potentially daqgerous compounds called "free radicals" "tJ!at can damage our cells and )nake us more prone to heart disease, cancer or stroke. ... Many fruits, vegetables, and whole-grain foods are rich in . c - = Ohio £"'""I 1 Ia UIICinl, 3 cups rolled oats '1, cup brown sugar 1 teaspoon baking soda '/, teaspoon salt 1 stick butter 2 cups semi-sweet chocolate chips 1 cup chopped pecans 2 cups cake flour t. cups granulated sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 eggs 8 ounces cream cheese }, cup malted milk powder antioxidants. The scie ntists reporting in the Science News article believe that cho colate has similar benefits to these foods in limiting the oxidation of cholesterol and . reducing plaque build-u p in the arteries . Also, inde pendent of the antioxidant effect, natural chemiProcess the oats in a blender cals in chocolate appare ntly or food pro cesso r until it trigger biological actions that reduces inflammation and becomes a fine flour. Ad\) the cake flour, baking soda, salt increases nitric oxide levels, in and malted milk. Process the blood . These higher nitric briefly to thoroughly mix. oxide levels help rel ax the inner surface of blood vessels (Note: 1 mail order malted milk powder, but you can also and promote good "vascular health." process one cup of nialted However, I .caimot empha- milk balls candy and get sl}nsize enough that these studies . ilar results.) Beat together butter, cream are preliminary. So for now, the bottom ' line is that more cheese, brown sugar and granresearch will be needed before ulated sugar. Add the eggs and I cari say that chocolate sh(/uld mix until smooth and creamy. join tea, red wine and crucifer- Add the dry ingredients and ous v.egetables as staples in a mix until thoroughly com·bine. Add the chocolate chips heart- healthy diet. The beneficial conseqQences and pecans. Drop by spoonof eating choc(?Iate were t he fuls onto ungre~sed non-stick result 'o f consuming one •.small baking sheet. Makes 4 dozen. square of ,dark chocolate, or a Bake in a preh.e ated 375 cup of hot chocolate a day. degree , oven for 14 minutes. There really isn't anything These cookies stand taller wtong with eating chocolate in and have less fat than most these modest quantities if you chocolate chip cookies. The don't have diabetes. If yoti are malted milk adds an interestlike my daughter, however, · ing "subtle "malt" componen~ who like many people consider to the flavor, but if you don't . chocolate one of the ' major lik~' malt, just leave it out. foo<.! groups, limiting your ' Remember - consume in consumption to th is 1eve1 wi II be a major accomplishment. moderation. You see, each Amer.ica n, on average, consumes 12 pounds of this delicacy tach year and that's certainly not healthy! . For the last few years at The mi,ISical "Fiddler on the Christmas time I've substituted · Roof," opened in New York a column about ccroking for City on Sept. 22, 1964, with my usual discussion of human a cast headed by Zero Mosteland ran for almost eight maladies. I always get more years. Mostel portrayed a comments about that column milkman, father of five than I do from any other individual topic. Therefore, I daughters. At one point durthought I'd include my favorite ing the Broadway run, Bette Midler played one of the chocolate chip cookie rec ipe as daughters. a companion for this column. WEDNESDAY, May 10 MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Literary Club, Wednesday, Racine Library. Jeanette Thomas to review "Lady Washington" by Dorothy Clark Wilson . Jeanne Bowen will be hostess. Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, Lutheran Church, 6:30 p.m Installation of officers. Jane Walton, Clarice Krautter, hostesses. TUPPERS 'PLAINS - Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. preceded by dinner at 6:30 p.m. THURSDAY, 'May 11 CHESTER - · Shade River Lodge 453 F&AM, regular meeting, Thursday, 8 p.m. at the hall. Refreshments. POMERO¥ Smoke-free Thursday . to be observed in 11 Meigs restaurants in. observance of"Eat, Breathe and Dine Smoke Free" program of ·the Meigs County Health Department. CHESTER- Saturday, 7 p.m. and Sunday 6 p.m. revival, Har,.,. vest Outreach Church , Reibel Road, C hester. Eva ngelist, Michael Vance of Columbus. Special singing, Michael Cadle of Cabin Creek, WVa. BURLINGHAM - Burlingham Camp, Moidern Woodmen of American, Potluck dinner, SatPOMEROY - Meigs Coun- urday, 6 p.m. at the hall. Mothers ' ty Historical Soci,ety Board of to be recognized. Trustees, regular meeting, 7 p.m. Meigs County Museum. The Community Calenda'r POINT PLEASANT - Lifeline Apostolic Church, near Point Pleasant, revival servcie, Thursday and Friday, -~7:30 nigntly with Rev. Robert Davis. FRIDAY, MllY 12 MIDDLEPORT . - Widows Fellowship, Friday, noon at the Middlepoft Church , of C hrist. Old and new members welcome. RACINE - Squire Parsons of Leicester, N. C., in concert at the First Baptist l;:hurch at Racine, 7 p.m. Thursday nighrc Public welcome. • SATURDAY, May 13 P<?MEROY . - •.. S~ecial service, Faith Valley Tabiml':lde, 7 p.m. Friday with Rev. Clarence J. Woodbridge of Chillicothe. . POMEROY - . Preceptor is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar. is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printeji a specific number Of days: .. Attomey seeks triai delay . , .,. ,,. ' (304) 675-7400 (WVJ (740) 992-6916 (OH) 1-800-746-0076 $uvilfl MdsM Uwlltlf. WV& f/4//itJ & Ml~ 6all!ties ;, Olfio frtt l11ititJI Colla11ftdtlfJII 24-flollr .BIM'cl Avt~ihblt Pleasant Valley Home Health Services Hazlett, city public . ·~orks director, said three :e'.niployees at the treatment ~lantheard an explosion Tuesday 1\nd went outside to· investig~te. :• "One end of the warehouse 'bad been blown out and part of ;Qne side;. They said in about ;i;hree minutes it all collapsed;' ·Hazlett said . The warehouse was one of 12 at the plant. Each warehouse · . contains between t 5,000 and 20,000 barrels filled with about 53 gallons of bourbon, Snyder said. · 1\vo firefighters were. taken to a hospital with heat exhaustion. The Wild Thrkey plant is on a hill overlookirg the Kentucky River about 30 miles west of Lexington. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. ··Prized tickets for record jackpot sold in Midwest ATLANTA (AP) - Winning tickels in the Big Game lottery were sold in Michigan and Illinois, officials announced today, dashing the hopes of millions whose fren zied buying iri seven states pushed the jackpot to a record $350 million. · · Mike Lang, a spokesman for the Illinois Lottery, confirmed that a ticket matching numbers drawn Tuesday night in Atlanta had been soJd somewhere in the •State. Details were not immediately available. ' The other ticket was sold at Mr. ~·s Party Shoppe in Shelby Township near Utica, about 20 miles north of Detroit. "Thank God;' said a laugliing Sarah Lapshan, a Michigan Lottery spokeswoman. The winning numbers were I , 2, t 2, 33, 37 and Big Money Ball 4. To win, a ticket has to match :ill of those numbers. It was not i111111ediately known whether there were other winning tickels. While the drawing is held . in Atlanta, the results are handled by individual 'tate lotteries. Results fiom other participating states were still being tallied eady today. The odds of having all five winning numbers and the Big Money Ball were one in more than 76 million. "At least I only lost a dollar;· Robert Holland, a bartender at the East Atlanta R estaurant and Lounge, said after Tuesday night's drawing. · Others weren't as lucky. Some players plopped down hundreds of dollars in the hopes of becoming . instant millionaires. Others pooled their money with coworkers and friends to buy more chances. The world lottery record is $1.2 billion, set in December by Spain's El Gordo, or the Fat One. But that game awards thousands of prizes. The Big Game jackpot easily topped the previous American record, a $295.7 million Powerball jackpot split by 13 machin.isls in . Westerville, Ohio, two years ago. After taxes, based on federal and Georgia state taxes, the Big Game payout on a single winning ticket is either $8.9 million a year for 26 years, or a one-time payment of $114 million. T he state tax varies among the seven states in which tickels are sold - Georgia, Jllinois, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, New Je"ey and Virgin.ia . The excitement surrounding the game had people lined up at gas stations and convenience stores for days. In Virginia, so many peeple tried to access the lottery's Web site that the server crashed. Edward Franco, ,who bought his tickels at Union Station in Chicago, said he knew exactly what he would do if he won. "l'tn going to walk into the closest Harley (Davidson) shop and not even haggle;• he said. "Just · get some keys and ride ... f don't even know if I'll put a call in to work:' The hype surrounding the Big Game has created problems for some. Alcoholics can avoid b:lrs, but compulsive gambler$ hav~ a . hard time avoiding lottery advtrtisemenls, news stories and talk around the office water cooler.: Keith Whyte, executive director of the National Council on Problem Gambling in Washington, 4id hard-core gamblers - who make up about 1 to 2 percent of ih~ adult population - play bec~cise of an overwhelming need to gamble, not because of th~ size of tbe jackpot. Some people in Georjlia and Massachusetts almost didn't get a chance to try to pick the lucky numbers because damaged phone lines shut down hundreds of lottery terminals. Problems with BellSouth phone Jines closed about 370 retailers in northeast Georgia unt~ Tuesday afternoon. The probl\'l)l was worse in southeastern MasSflchusetts, where an accidentally <;~t fiber-optic cable disabled betwe~n 750 and 1,000 lottery agenas. PAY BY MAIL 0 •Convenient • • •Safe •Flexible THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL EDITION ON FRIDAY, MAY 19 Saluting All Meigs County Receive A Bin For Your Paper Directly From T11e Daily Sentinel "·· Delinria If Your Business Is Interested In Particip~ting .In This Speci·al Section, ~--~~--~~~--~~~~ ; .• .. .. " For More 'Information Call Today..•Switch To Office Pay The Daily c;;entinel Call 992•2155 Matt Haskins- Ext. ·tos 992-·2 155 · or Dave Harris- Ext.104 · Befor~ May 12, 2000 Hours: 8 AM to 5 PM .. '· his wife's Social Security numbers to obtain credit iu their names and run up bills of $113,000. "There is a very severe identity theft prob~ lem in this country, caused by the free acces~ and widespread use of the Social Securil)l number as the piimary and sometimes th,: only means used to identify a person;' Stevens said. • · '· Amohg possible congressional action laWmakers discussed at the hearing: · ': • Ban sale of Social Security numbers. ' • Require government agencies and bu~: nesses to obtain permission before sharing} person's Social Security number. • Increase penalties for fraud committed with the use of another person's Social Secu ~ rity number. " • Make government agencies and businesses give people the option of using identificati~n numbers other than their Social Securi.tY • numbers. . . 992·2156 •• take home new cars on the spot or get "preapproved" credit cards in the mail. Also, police can easier track suspects. "Yet many people have started to wonder about the proliferating uses of sOcial Security numbers, and the pri"'!CY and security impli. cations of all of this;• said Rep. Clay Shaw, RFla., chairman of the House Ways and Means subcommittee on Social Security. The widespread use of Social Security numbers can give people with dishonest intentions easy access to others' personal . records, including financial and medical data, or IJelp criminals assume another person's identity to obtain credit or government benelias. The Social Security Administration's fraud hot line received 62,000 phone calls last year from Americans claiming misuse of their Social Securiry numbers. John Stevens Jr., 12, an Air Force · retiree, told lawmakers how con artists· used his and 'Wild·Turkey i,, Larry lust A ·Plto~~e 6tJIIAw11r WASHINGTON (AP) -Congress is considering new protection for o:;onsumers from misuse of Social Security numbers, which have become both a virtual national ID and a· powerful tool for criminals. "Although the Social Security number was never intended to be· a national identification number, it has rapidly evolved to be the de facto identifier," James Huse, the Social Security Administration's inspector general, testified Tuesday at a House subcommittee hearmg. . Americans benefit in some ways from the widespread use of a common identification number by many government agencies and businesses, which share and sometimes sell them.The military uses them, and state motor vehicle departments. So do tax and public assistance agencies, health insurers, schools, banks. Upsides. to the situation include instant credit checks that• allow people to buy and ' ·p id. ' , Lawmaken ponder ID use of Social SecuritY- . .' . . :: LAWRENCEBURG, · Ky. (AP) - Flameuhot 50 feet into the air 1\aesday as a blaze con;uzned a seven-story warehouse full ofWild 1\arkey bourbon and f!:duced i~ to rubble, threatening ·lhe city's water supply. : , Burning bourbon mixed with Water from fire hoses flowed aown a gully beside the wareliouse into the Kentucky River. ·A 'water treatment plant was shut down after a large amourit Bf bourbon entered the river .:bear the intake for the city's :,at~r supply. ':. The burnif!g bourbon also set 'tire to woods be~nd the water :treatment plant, sheriff's officials ·~·· ' ;,~id. . . •.< The cause. of the afternoon ;~re at the Wild Turkey DistiUery 't as not knOW!), said Gregg Sny:{ler, the director of operations at the plant, "We're investigating ;~erything a~ this point;' he Subscribe today. 992-2156 • Home Health • Private Duty • Hospice LOS ANGELES (AP) - The new lawyer for former Symblonese Liberation Army fugitive Sara Jane Olson wants her bombing conspiracy trial delayed until next year so he can be better prepared. J. Tony Serra, who joined Olson's defense last week when her chief lawyer complained of illness, said he plans to ask Superior Court Judge JaJlleS ldeman to postpone the trial until after Jan. 1, ' 2001. ' · " It would be utterly impossible to be prepared by the pre~ent August trial date;' Serra said Tuesday in a statement. The judge had • set a trial date of Aug.. 14. · · Olson and her husband, Dr. Fred Peterson, scheduled a news conference with Serra and co-counsel Shawn Chapman today. They said they would discuss matters not covered by a court~imposed gag order. .~ -· Attorney Susan Jordan, who has represented Olson since . her . .arrest a year ago, recently notified Ideman that an ailment known as .. trigeminal neuralgia will not permit 'her to participate in a long, arduous trial. The illness is characterized by brief attacks of extreme pain in the nerves of the face. Jordan said her illness is the result of · past surgery. ' Olson, 53, is charged with attempting to murder police officers ·with pipe bombs placed under patrol cars in Los Angeles 25 years· ; go. She was a fugitive until her arrest last year in St. Paul, ~inn. · The judge has ruled that prosecutors can mtroduce eVIdence dealing with the history ·of the SLA, the kidnapping of heiress Patty Hearst and other uncharged crimes, a decision the defense said would lengthen the trial to many months. ..• . MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. .,, • WASHINGTON (AP) - 'IWo companies are recalling about 31,000 bicycle suspension forks because they can break apart from bicycles, causing riders to Jose control and fall. About a dozen peo•ple have already been injured. · Answer Products Inc. 9fValencia, Calif., is recalling about 17,500 BMX and mbuntain bicycle forks because the ~ube that attaches the fork to the bicycle can fill, the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission said Tuesday. · Answer Products has received six reports of forks failing, resulting in two people suffering minor injuries such as culs, bruises and chipped teeth. Because of similar problems, By Us International Co. ofTaiwan is recall.ing about 13,500 Ballistic front suspension forks instilled on -~ertain Brunswick mountain bicycles. · .. By Us and Brunswick received 18 reports offorks on tl1ese bicy. des breaking apart resulting in nine riders suffering serious head ,and bodily injuries; abrasions, bruises and chipped teeth: The Answer Producls 2000 model bicycle forks have been installed on more than 30 models of bicycles and sold under Answer and Manitou ,brand names. Either "ANSWER" or "MANITOU" is "written on the side of the fork and the model name is written on ·' the front of the fork. • • T he Answer BMJ(forks are the Carbo Pro and Mag Pro models. The Manitou mountain bike forks are Mars and X-Vert Super models. Bicycle brands that were made with these forks include Specialized, Klein,Jamis and Marin. warehouse · ·Lumsdown . '· ' • • Bike suspension forks.recalled COMMUNITY CALENDAR The Dally Sentinel • Page A j Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NATIONAL BRIEFS. .., " �ly the Bend Page A& _Jh_e_D_a_il;....y_se_n_tin_e_l_ _ _ _ _ -· Wednesday, May 10, 2000 .WedMiday, May 10, 2000 TM>man seeks to educate readers about cause of chemical sensitivity Dear Ann Landers: Your column is a gteat way to educate millions of people, and I hope you . think my letter is worth p~inting. I have Multiple C hemical Sensitivity. This means I have become so sensitive to sci many chemicals that I am like that canary in the coal mine. If I sit next to a person for a minute, I will react to his or her laundry detergent, perfume, antiperspirant, hairspray, and so on. I am also affected by car-exhaust fumes, and must wear a mask to go for a drive or walk pulside. In order to ~reate a livable environment fqr myself, I had to remove every chemical in my home. , How did this happen? I worked for 10 years in a chemical plant, and had constant daily exposure to perfumes and other chemicals. The company I worked for is extremely safety conscious, and fol.lows all the rules. Even SO, the chemical odor was quite noticeable, and my reaction was severe, including joint stiffness, Ann Landers ADVICE swelling and pain. More recently, I have been getting stroke-like reactions, such as numbness on one side of my body, slurred speech, dizziness and nausea. The first few doctors I saw insisted I had psychological problems. I am thankful that I now have a competent, welleducated environmental doctor who is helping me. There · is a treatment to desensitize the sufferer to those enzymes that cause the problem, but it is obscure and expensive, many doctors do not know about it, and insurance agencies do not always cover the cost. Only specially trained. doctors are familiar with this treatment. My plea is to manufacturers who put toxic chemicals, such as perfumes, in their producls when they are no~ necessary. The only products I use to clean my house are Borax, baking soda and vinegar. Those do the job just as well as those high-priced, brand-name chemical cleaners. Please, Ann, tell them to stop adding all that stuff before more of us become incapacitated. Bonita in Brockville, Ontario Dear Bonita: Your letter will be greatly appreciated by readers who have the same problem. Meanwh.ile, the sale of Borax, baking soda and vinegar is sure to increase because you wrote. We have been using all of the above in my home for a long time. I learned about their effectiveness from my mother. Many readers complained about magazines that inserted highly perfumed ads for fragrances, and I see that the practice has decrease<.!. Speak up, Readets. The consumer really is king. Dear Ann Landers: I have been divorced for three years, and have a 5year-old son. I have had a wonderful boyfriend for the last two years, and hope someday to marry again. My ex-husband despises my boyfriend, and wants him to have nothing to do with the rest of the family. My ex is a Mama's Boy, and always has been . He is currently living with his mother, and when my son visits, she takes over completely. She even took a job at my son'sschool so she could be closer to him. My ex takes no responsibility for the boy, and expects his mother to raise him. · Here's the problem, Ann. I want to have a birthday party for my son, but his grandmother insists on doing it her way, and doesn't want my boyfriend to attend. I would· have two separate parties, but I can't expect his little friends to go to both. How can I get Grandma to back off without causing World War III? She is very set in her ways. and I have learneli not to cross her. - Pennsylvania Problem Dear Penn.: Since you are certain that Grandma is not going to back off, plan your own party, then, phone the mothers of the guests and tell them absolutely no gifts. That should do it. Do you have questions about sex, but no one to talk to? Ann Landers' booklet, "Sex and the Teenager," is frank and to the point. Send a self-addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or money order for $3.75 (this includes postage and handling) to:Teens, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, IH. 60611-0562. (In Canada, send $4.55.) To find out more about Ann Landers and read her past colu mns. visit the Creators Syndicate web page at www.creators.com. • DodorWolfs chocolate,chip cookies edicine . John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine ·Chocolate may be good for you! · · Question : I read in a recent 'edition of Science N ews that chocolate rrlay be good for our health, not bad for it. What do you think? ~ f · Answer: M os t 10rms o · ~hocolate can hardly be con" h • sidered health food . T ey re ·usually.JJigh in sugar. calories .and saturated ..r!t. However, at 'one time, c ho~olate and cocoa . were extensive ly use d as me d 1cine in Europe and in North .. . and South America. In fact, 1. ,,istoria ns have d ocumente d '.that . choco1ate h as b een use d 111 · ·~he p ast to treat all sor ts of illnesse s including gastroi n· 1 · testina up set, tu b erc u 1OSIS, · · anemia an d k i d ney stones. 1t 1s , 11 inc1u d e d in some he rb a1 sri fe medies, particu I arl y t h ose '11sed in Europe. " N· ow, some m o d ern- d ay research that you saw reported · · in· a recent ISsue of s · c1ence .,, 1 · h 1 ..,ews c a1ms c oco ate may 'iiot be as bad as we once '· thought. And while it's too :~arly to talk about chocolate ;{s a health food, this new !,i:search does suggest thar eating c hoc olate might be " OK" ;s long as you don't 'QVerindulge. '; sc1ent1sts · · h ave 16iln ~ d t h at · h oco late an d cocoa contam }latural compounds called ?;ntioxidants that may benefit rhe heart and blood vessels. ,(these antioxidants counteract :a process known as oxid.a tion that is part of our · normal meta bolism. This oxidation process crea tes unstable . and potentially daqgerous compounds called "free radicals" "tJ!at can damage our cells and )nake us more prone to heart disease, cancer or stroke. ... Many fruits, vegetables, and whole-grain foods are rich in . c - = Ohio £"'""I 1 Ia UIICinl, 3 cups rolled oats '1, cup brown sugar 1 teaspoon baking soda '/, teaspoon salt 1 stick butter 2 cups semi-sweet chocolate chips 1 cup chopped pecans 2 cups cake flour t. cups granulated sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 eggs 8 ounces cream cheese }, cup malted milk powder antioxidants. The scie ntists reporting in the Science News article believe that cho colate has similar benefits to these foods in limiting the oxidation of cholesterol and . reducing plaque build-u p in the arteries . Also, inde pendent of the antioxidant effect, natural chemiProcess the oats in a blender cals in chocolate appare ntly or food pro cesso r until it trigger biological actions that reduces inflammation and becomes a fine flour. Ad\) the cake flour, baking soda, salt increases nitric oxide levels, in and malted milk. Process the blood . These higher nitric briefly to thoroughly mix. oxide levels help rel ax the inner surface of blood vessels (Note: 1 mail order malted milk powder, but you can also and promote good "vascular health." process one cup of nialted However, I .caimot empha- milk balls candy and get sl}nsize enough that these studies . ilar results.) Beat together butter, cream are preliminary. So for now, the bottom ' line is that more cheese, brown sugar and granresearch will be needed before ulated sugar. Add the eggs and I cari say that chocolate sh(/uld mix until smooth and creamy. join tea, red wine and crucifer- Add the dry ingredients and ous v.egetables as staples in a mix until thoroughly com·bine. Add the chocolate chips heart- healthy diet. The beneficial conseqQences and pecans. Drop by spoonof eating choc(?Iate were t he fuls onto ungre~sed non-stick result 'o f consuming one •.small baking sheet. Makes 4 dozen. square of ,dark chocolate, or a Bake in a preh.e ated 375 cup of hot chocolate a day. degree , oven for 14 minutes. There really isn't anything These cookies stand taller wtong with eating chocolate in and have less fat than most these modest quantities if you chocolate chip cookies. The don't have diabetes. If yoti are malted milk adds an interestlike my daughter, however, · ing "subtle "malt" componen~ who like many people consider to the flavor, but if you don't . chocolate one of the ' major lik~' malt, just leave it out. foo<.! groups, limiting your ' Remember - consume in consumption to th is 1eve1 wi II be a major accomplishment. moderation. You see, each Amer.ica n, on average, consumes 12 pounds of this delicacy tach year and that's certainly not healthy! . For the last few years at The mi,ISical "Fiddler on the Christmas time I've substituted · Roof," opened in New York a column about ccroking for City on Sept. 22, 1964, with my usual discussion of human a cast headed by Zero Mosteland ran for almost eight maladies. I always get more years. Mostel portrayed a comments about that column milkman, father of five than I do from any other individual topic. Therefore, I daughters. At one point durthought I'd include my favorite ing the Broadway run, Bette Midler played one of the chocolate chip cookie rec ipe as daughters. a companion for this column. WEDNESDAY, May 10 MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Literary Club, Wednesday, Racine Library. Jeanette Thomas to review "Lady Washington" by Dorothy Clark Wilson . Jeanne Bowen will be hostess. Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, Lutheran Church, 6:30 p.m Installation of officers. Jane Walton, Clarice Krautter, hostesses. TUPPERS 'PLAINS - Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. preceded by dinner at 6:30 p.m. THURSDAY, 'May 11 CHESTER - · Shade River Lodge 453 F&AM, regular meeting, Thursday, 8 p.m. at the hall. Refreshments. POMERO¥ Smoke-free Thursday . to be observed in 11 Meigs restaurants in. observance of"Eat, Breathe and Dine Smoke Free" program of ·the Meigs County Health Department. CHESTER- Saturday, 7 p.m. and Sunday 6 p.m. revival, Har,.,. vest Outreach Church , Reibel Road, C hester. Eva ngelist, Michael Vance of Columbus. Special singing, Michael Cadle of Cabin Creek, WVa. BURLINGHAM - Burlingham Camp, Moidern Woodmen of American, Potluck dinner, SatPOMEROY - Meigs Coun- urday, 6 p.m. at the hall. Mothers ' ty Historical Soci,ety Board of to be recognized. Trustees, regular meeting, 7 p.m. Meigs County Museum. The Community Calenda'r POINT PLEASANT - Lifeline Apostolic Church, near Point Pleasant, revival servcie, Thursday and Friday, -~7:30 nigntly with Rev. Robert Davis. FRIDAY, MllY 12 MIDDLEPORT . - Widows Fellowship, Friday, noon at the Middlepoft Church , of C hrist. Old and new members welcome. RACINE - Squire Parsons of Leicester, N. C., in concert at the First Baptist l;:hurch at Racine, 7 p.m. Thursday nighrc Public welcome. • SATURDAY, May 13 P<?MEROY . - •.. S~ecial service, Faith Valley Tabiml':lde, 7 p.m. Friday with Rev. Clarence J. Woodbridge of Chillicothe. . POMEROY - . Preceptor is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar. is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printeji a specific number Of days: .. Attomey seeks triai delay . , .,. ,,. ' (304) 675-7400 (WVJ (740) 992-6916 (OH) 1-800-746-0076 $uvilfl MdsM Uwlltlf. WV& f/4//itJ & Ml~ 6all!ties ;, Olfio frtt l11ititJI Colla11ftdtlfJII 24-flollr .BIM'cl Avt~ihblt Pleasant Valley Home Health Services Hazlett, city public . ·~orks director, said three :e'.niployees at the treatment ~lantheard an explosion Tuesday 1\nd went outside to· investig~te. :• "One end of the warehouse 'bad been blown out and part of ;Qne side;. They said in about ;i;hree minutes it all collapsed;' ·Hazlett said . The warehouse was one of 12 at the plant. Each warehouse · . contains between t 5,000 and 20,000 barrels filled with about 53 gallons of bourbon, Snyder said. · 1\vo firefighters were. taken to a hospital with heat exhaustion. The Wild Thrkey plant is on a hill overlookirg the Kentucky River about 30 miles west of Lexington. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. ··Prized tickets for record jackpot sold in Midwest ATLANTA (AP) - Winning tickels in the Big Game lottery were sold in Michigan and Illinois, officials announced today, dashing the hopes of millions whose fren zied buying iri seven states pushed the jackpot to a record $350 million. · · Mike Lang, a spokesman for the Illinois Lottery, confirmed that a ticket matching numbers drawn Tuesday night in Atlanta had been soJd somewhere in the •State. Details were not immediately available. ' The other ticket was sold at Mr. ~·s Party Shoppe in Shelby Township near Utica, about 20 miles north of Detroit. "Thank God;' said a laugliing Sarah Lapshan, a Michigan Lottery spokeswoman. The winning numbers were I , 2, t 2, 33, 37 and Big Money Ball 4. To win, a ticket has to match :ill of those numbers. It was not i111111ediately known whether there were other winning tickels. While the drawing is held . in Atlanta, the results are handled by individual 'tate lotteries. Results fiom other participating states were still being tallied eady today. The odds of having all five winning numbers and the Big Money Ball were one in more than 76 million. "At least I only lost a dollar;· Robert Holland, a bartender at the East Atlanta R estaurant and Lounge, said after Tuesday night's drawing. · Others weren't as lucky. Some players plopped down hundreds of dollars in the hopes of becoming . instant millionaires. Others pooled their money with coworkers and friends to buy more chances. The world lottery record is $1.2 billion, set in December by Spain's El Gordo, or the Fat One. But that game awards thousands of prizes. The Big Game jackpot easily topped the previous American record, a $295.7 million Powerball jackpot split by 13 machin.isls in . Westerville, Ohio, two years ago. After taxes, based on federal and Georgia state taxes, the Big Game payout on a single winning ticket is either $8.9 million a year for 26 years, or a one-time payment of $114 million. T he state tax varies among the seven states in which tickels are sold - Georgia, Jllinois, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, New Je"ey and Virgin.ia . The excitement surrounding the game had people lined up at gas stations and convenience stores for days. In Virginia, so many peeple tried to access the lottery's Web site that the server crashed. Edward Franco, ,who bought his tickels at Union Station in Chicago, said he knew exactly what he would do if he won. "l'tn going to walk into the closest Harley (Davidson) shop and not even haggle;• he said. "Just · get some keys and ride ... f don't even know if I'll put a call in to work:' The hype surrounding the Big Game has created problems for some. Alcoholics can avoid b:lrs, but compulsive gambler$ hav~ a . hard time avoiding lottery advtrtisemenls, news stories and talk around the office water cooler.: Keith Whyte, executive director of the National Council on Problem Gambling in Washington, 4id hard-core gamblers - who make up about 1 to 2 percent of ih~ adult population - play bec~cise of an overwhelming need to gamble, not because of th~ size of tbe jackpot. Some people in Georjlia and Massachusetts almost didn't get a chance to try to pick the lucky numbers because damaged phone lines shut down hundreds of lottery terminals. Problems with BellSouth phone Jines closed about 370 retailers in northeast Georgia unt~ Tuesday afternoon. The probl\'l)l was worse in southeastern MasSflchusetts, where an accidentally <;~t fiber-optic cable disabled betwe~n 750 and 1,000 lottery agenas. PAY BY MAIL 0 •Convenient • • •Safe •Flexible THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL EDITION ON FRIDAY, MAY 19 Saluting All Meigs County Receive A Bin For Your Paper Directly From T11e Daily Sentinel "·· Delinria If Your Business Is Interested In Particip~ting .In This Speci·al Section, ~--~~--~~~--~~~~ ; .• .. .. " For More 'Information Call Today..•Switch To Office Pay The Daily c;;entinel Call 992•2155 Matt Haskins- Ext. ·tos 992-·2 155 · or Dave Harris- Ext.104 · Befor~ May 12, 2000 Hours: 8 AM to 5 PM .. '· his wife's Social Security numbers to obtain credit iu their names and run up bills of $113,000. "There is a very severe identity theft prob~ lem in this country, caused by the free acces~ and widespread use of the Social Securil)l number as the piimary and sometimes th,: only means used to identify a person;' Stevens said. • · '· Amohg possible congressional action laWmakers discussed at the hearing: · ': • Ban sale of Social Security numbers. ' • Require government agencies and bu~: nesses to obtain permission before sharing} person's Social Security number. • Increase penalties for fraud committed with the use of another person's Social Secu ~ rity number. " • Make government agencies and businesses give people the option of using identificati~n numbers other than their Social Securi.tY • numbers. . . 992·2156 •• take home new cars on the spot or get "preapproved" credit cards in the mail. Also, police can easier track suspects. "Yet many people have started to wonder about the proliferating uses of sOcial Security numbers, and the pri"'!CY and security impli. cations of all of this;• said Rep. Clay Shaw, RFla., chairman of the House Ways and Means subcommittee on Social Security. The widespread use of Social Security numbers can give people with dishonest intentions easy access to others' personal . records, including financial and medical data, or IJelp criminals assume another person's identity to obtain credit or government benelias. The Social Security Administration's fraud hot line received 62,000 phone calls last year from Americans claiming misuse of their Social Securiry numbers. John Stevens Jr., 12, an Air Force · retiree, told lawmakers how con artists· used his and 'Wild·Turkey i,, Larry lust A ·Plto~~e 6tJIIAw11r WASHINGTON (AP) -Congress is considering new protection for o:;onsumers from misuse of Social Security numbers, which have become both a virtual national ID and a· powerful tool for criminals. "Although the Social Security number was never intended to be· a national identification number, it has rapidly evolved to be the de facto identifier," James Huse, the Social Security Administration's inspector general, testified Tuesday at a House subcommittee hearmg. . Americans benefit in some ways from the widespread use of a common identification number by many government agencies and businesses, which share and sometimes sell them.The military uses them, and state motor vehicle departments. So do tax and public assistance agencies, health insurers, schools, banks. Upsides. to the situation include instant credit checks that• allow people to buy and ' ·p id. ' , Lawmaken ponder ID use of Social SecuritY- . .' . . :: LAWRENCEBURG, · Ky. (AP) - Flameuhot 50 feet into the air 1\aesday as a blaze con;uzned a seven-story warehouse full ofWild 1\arkey bourbon and f!:duced i~ to rubble, threatening ·lhe city's water supply. : , Burning bourbon mixed with Water from fire hoses flowed aown a gully beside the wareliouse into the Kentucky River. ·A 'water treatment plant was shut down after a large amourit Bf bourbon entered the river .:bear the intake for the city's :,at~r supply. ':. The burnif!g bourbon also set 'tire to woods be~nd the water :treatment plant, sheriff's officials ·~·· ' ;,~id. . . •.< The cause. of the afternoon ;~re at the Wild Turkey DistiUery 't as not knOW!), said Gregg Sny:{ler, the director of operations at the plant, "We're investigating ;~erything a~ this point;' he Subscribe today. 992-2156 • Home Health • Private Duty • Hospice LOS ANGELES (AP) - The new lawyer for former Symblonese Liberation Army fugitive Sara Jane Olson wants her bombing conspiracy trial delayed until next year so he can be better prepared. J. Tony Serra, who joined Olson's defense last week when her chief lawyer complained of illness, said he plans to ask Superior Court Judge JaJlleS ldeman to postpone the trial until after Jan. 1, ' 2001. ' · " It would be utterly impossible to be prepared by the pre~ent August trial date;' Serra said Tuesday in a statement. The judge had • set a trial date of Aug.. 14. · · Olson and her husband, Dr. Fred Peterson, scheduled a news conference with Serra and co-counsel Shawn Chapman today. They said they would discuss matters not covered by a court~imposed gag order. .~ -· Attorney Susan Jordan, who has represented Olson since . her . .arrest a year ago, recently notified Ideman that an ailment known as .. trigeminal neuralgia will not permit 'her to participate in a long, arduous trial. The illness is characterized by brief attacks of extreme pain in the nerves of the face. Jordan said her illness is the result of · past surgery. ' Olson, 53, is charged with attempting to murder police officers ·with pipe bombs placed under patrol cars in Los Angeles 25 years· ; go. She was a fugitive until her arrest last year in St. Paul, ~inn. · The judge has ruled that prosecutors can mtroduce eVIdence dealing with the history ·of the SLA, the kidnapping of heiress Patty Hearst and other uncharged crimes, a decision the defense said would lengthen the trial to many months. ..• . MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. .,, • WASHINGTON (AP) - 'IWo companies are recalling about 31,000 bicycle suspension forks because they can break apart from bicycles, causing riders to Jose control and fall. About a dozen peo•ple have already been injured. · Answer Products Inc. 9fValencia, Calif., is recalling about 17,500 BMX and mbuntain bicycle forks because the ~ube that attaches the fork to the bicycle can fill, the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission said Tuesday. · Answer Products has received six reports of forks failing, resulting in two people suffering minor injuries such as culs, bruises and chipped teeth. Because of similar problems, By Us International Co. ofTaiwan is recall.ing about 13,500 Ballistic front suspension forks instilled on -~ertain Brunswick mountain bicycles. · .. By Us and Brunswick received 18 reports offorks on tl1ese bicy. des breaking apart resulting in nine riders suffering serious head ,and bodily injuries; abrasions, bruises and chipped teeth: The Answer Producls 2000 model bicycle forks have been installed on more than 30 models of bicycles and sold under Answer and Manitou ,brand names. Either "ANSWER" or "MANITOU" is "written on the side of the fork and the model name is written on ·' the front of the fork. • • T he Answer BMJ(forks are the Carbo Pro and Mag Pro models. The Manitou mountain bike forks are Mars and X-Vert Super models. Bicycle brands that were made with these forks include Specialized, Klein,Jamis and Marin. warehouse · ·Lumsdown . '· ' • • Bike suspension forks.recalled COMMUNITY CALENDAR The Dally Sentinel • Page A j Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NATIONAL BRIEFS. .., " �' Resnick and Moyer re-ignites · Feud COLUMBUS (AP) An Ohio Supreme Court justice is accusing Chief jwtice Thonw Moyer of violating judicial niles by enlicing a judge from Cleveland to run against her this fall. Moyer promised Judge Terrence O'Donnell that"I'll take care of you" if he enrered the race, Justice Alice Robie Resnick told The Columbus Dispatch for a story Wednesday. · Moyer and O'Donnell are both Republicans. Resnick is a Democrat fiom Toledo. Sill would . Wednesday, May 10,2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ,_,.A 8 ·The Dally Sentinel " remove marnage O'Donnell chose not to seek a second sixyear term on the 8th .District Court of Appeals in Cleveland to run against Resnick. Re5nick. said Moyer offered O'Donnell appointments as a visiting judge if his campaign failed for a six-year Supreme Court term. When Resnick confionted Moyer about the alleged promise, "He saiq, 'I would do the same for you:" she said. As chief justice, Moyer appoints visiting judges for temporary assignments in municipal. common pleas and appeals courts. Along with expenses, visiting judges receive $377.60 a day for hearing cases in municipal court, S402 a day in commonpleas courts and $437 a day in appeals courts. Moyer acknowledges that he offered O'Donnell visiting-judge status last year, but denies that he did it to lure him into the race - or that the offer violated judicial etliics. EASTMAN'S Ass't Hanging Bas~ets For Mom ·. Riviera $11!18 DozenStem ~~~· ROSES MUMS i l Florist Decorate a CAKE for MOM · • ~t Foodland . · · d Anntversar)' OJ . . . ·. 42n ENTER TO VI\N . f d\and Gift Certificate $41.00. 0.0 d\ ' d."·,ft Certificate 10 .,n foo an. " . . · · '11 • , _· · s sTORE ----------- MILK 9 ,1 Gallon Asst. Foodland · STRAWBERRIES . Pork & Food land II COFFEE . / .Apple Juice 84oz. RC • Diet Rite ·Products B/8 Beans 'Foodland or Drumsticks . ' 14-15.25 oz. can Chicken Thighs f{g~fo..~ ~ -~ . 12JIKQ D SUPERMARKETS • tor not • ' or "' I , Williamson hopes to find rookie form again HIGHLIGHTS Meigs gilts host ,. ' VInton County today • . YOU'RE SAFEI - Cincinnati catcher Eddie Taubensee (left) slides safely into home to score one ofthe Reds' runs in their 2-0 shutout . .. •• • ' ' ot' San Diego Tuesday night at Cinergy Field. The Reds scored cin a sacrifice fly and an error to beat the Padres. (AP) Reds pitching blanks Padres CINCINNATI (AP) - Scott . Williamson's sequel to his NL Rookie of th e Year season didn 't start very well. The right- handed reliever gave up three runs in one inning while taking the loss in an opening 5- 1 defeat against the Milwaukee Brewers. On April 18, he walked a career-high five batters in 1 1-3 innings of a 13-9 loss to San Francisco. He walked at least one batter in six of his fir st eight appearances, leaving himself in trouble much of the time. "I was just excited/' Williamson said Tuesday. ·"t wanted to prove to everybody that last year wasn't a fluke, that I wasn't some kid who got lucky. ."A lot of it was me just trying to prove myself." Once he figured that out, he started pitching more like he did as a rookie. With one scoreless inning Tuesday night in a 2-0 victory over San Diego, Williamson has allowed only one run in his last 15 innings . He's throwing strikes more often and pitching like he 'did last year, when he went 12-7 with a 2.41 ERA and 19 saves in 62 games. ·•rm more relaxed," he said. "The monkey's off my back.. . 11;'1 ow I go out there and ·it feel,s , · like last year for nie." He pulled out of his funk bychanging a couple of things in his delivery. The main thing is that he realized he was rushing his pitches, hurting his control. Once he slowed down, success arrived. "I was excited out there. It was taking away from my control,'' he said. "So now I have to · remember to keep my emotions where I need them to be, working for me instead of against me. I had to slow down a little bit." CINCJNNAl'l (AP) - · There are signs the bases loaded. The teams went out in "When things are going bad, that's what that the Cincinnati Reds' pitching staff is order once apiece. happens. When things are going good for finally settling down, Now, about those hitIt was a threat-a-minute r.ight down to you, the ball finds a hole somewhere." ters ... the end. Danny Graves got AI Martin to The Padres couldn't get a clutch hit Ken Griffey Jr. was 0-for-2 and Dante ground out with , the bases loaded for the against a pitcher who has been erratic. ParBichette grounded into three double plays, final out. ris (2-4) can1e into the game with a 6.21 but th!' Red,j scored qn a sacrifice fly and an · ,"We .had sgm~ opportunities~ l mean, we ERA,, bqt allowed only five hi!$ before leaverror ot!5"~f' the ~,Frl>rvgo Padres 2-0 had the 'right ~)'5 up there," manager B~uce · ing for a pil'ch-hitter in the sixth. · Tuesday night. ' Bochy said. "What can you do? Both teams Parris drove in the first run when the . The Reds(1615) moved a game above had a lot of opportunities.", , ' Padres chose to intentionally walk Gookie ' GALLIPOLIS - Meigs takes .500 for the third time this season as Steve · The Padres were shut out for the first time Dawkins and face him with dne out and the on Gallia Academy in the first·, Parris 'emerged from his rut with six strong this season, extending their losing streak to bases loaded in the second. Parris hit a fly to round of Division II sectional innings. The pitching staff has given up four games. They ~truck out 27 times during medium center and Eddie Taubensee easily baseball action Thursday. three or fewer runs in three of the last· four a three-game weekend sweep in Arizona beat Ruben Rivera's throw home. ' Game time is set for 5 p.m~ at game.t. , and were 0-for-7 with runners in scoring Parris recoiled in disappointment in the Memorial Field in Gallipolis. Asked if he's more comfortable with his position Tuesday. on- deck circle and left his bat on the field pitching staff now, manager Jack McKeon San Diego (13-19) dropped a season-low when McKeon decided to pinch hit Alex changed the subject. six games upder .500 with its 1Oth loss in 13 Ochoa with the· bases loaded and one out in Methodists denounce "I'm not too comfortable leaving all those games. the sixth. ChlefWa~lop guys on base,''he said. "When we get the big · . "That's the way our season's been going "That's Jack's job. He's trying to get more guys driving· them in, that's when I'll feel so far," said Eric Owens, who had' two of the runs," Parris said. "1 understand it, but I CLEVELAND (AP) - In the comfortable," Padres' seven hits. "That's · the first time don't like it. I was throwing the ball well, midst of- a two-week. .meeting in The Padres and Reds each stranded seven we've been shut out. We 'all thought '!I'• had Pleese see Reds, Pill• B:l · CleVeland, policy-makers for the runners in scoring position. Both teams left a chance, and we did until the end. United Methodist Church on Tuesday denounced Chief Wahoo, the Indians red-fac~d Gartoon mascot. The team said the church's opposition would not alter the use of the big-toothed logo. Chief MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Nobody could explain "I can't explain it and I don't think he can either," Diaz He had a no-hitter going, a perfect game," Minnesota Wahoo was designed in the 1910s Chuck Finley's sudden reversal of fortune. Finley didn't .said. ourfielder Man Lawton said. "Then, Coomer leads off and is stitched into the teams' even try. . Finley put in a vigorous workout. after the game and with that homer and he started trying to throw harder. caps. Cleveland's ace retired the first 12 batters he faced didn't talk afterward, avoiding reporters for one of the He tried to overdo it. The balls got up in the zone. I got The church's General Conferthe fifth inning as · Tuesday night, then gave up six runs in his career. few times in idea why." no _eQce, which meets every four the Indians lost to the Minnesota Twins 6-5. La Troy Hawkins (1-1),banished to the bullpen this seaDenny Hocking drew a walk, Finley's third of the y~rs, approved a resolution say"Chuck had one bad inning," Indians catcher Einar son because of his it\consi'stent results as a starter, also inning, to make it S-2, and right fielder Manny Ramirez ;~ the mascot demeans Arneri· Diaz said. "Before that, he was great. After that, he was ducked questions, leaving without conunenting on his dropped Cristian Guzman's shallow fly for an error, scor~n Indians by reducing them to a . '$tJl:ature. great. . , first victory ·of the season. ing another run. Indians interim manager Grady Little had no idea why Hawkins relieved Eric Milton ,to start the fourth with Jay Canizaro 's comebacker nearly hit Finley in the head :- ~he Chief Wahoo mascot fell apart in the fifth. Finley the Twins trailing 5-0, and quieted the Indians long and tied the game at 5, and Lawton's sacrifice fly to cenJncreases the isolation of ArDeri"It shocked all of us," he said. enough for Minnesota to get to Finley (3-2). ter gave the Twins a 6-5 lead. :Pan Indians and confusion about Finley gave up six runs on fou( !>its' ·aqp three walks that Ron ,Coomer led off the fifth with his sixth homer, and 'them, the resolution said; . mnmg. · the Twins loaded the bases' with one out. : . The resolution passed by a 610PIHH - 'Mbe, Pllp B:l ·293 vote with no debate: Like a ' <imilar resolution approved at the :t996 General Conference, the Methodists' . resolution l:knounced any organization or ):~~m using "offensive racist jetos." But this time Wahoo was }ingled out. The team has stood by its logo, :which it does not consider offenIRVING, Texas (AP) - A The shot was pure. Better yet, sive, and new owner Larry Dolan new season starts this week for his mind was uncluttered. What MIAMI (AP) -As a bit play- ; has said he has no plans to change Tiger Woods. had been a step-by-step process er in the bitter New York :that. The team, however, is comNever mind that he already suddenly felt natural. Knicks-Miami Heat rivalry, 'mitted to the mascot and won't ha' won three times in his first He put down his club and Charlie Ward is remembered pri- • participate in that discussion, eight events on the PGA Tour picked up the phone. marily for getting flipped to tbe DiBiasio said. this year. This has nothing to do "I told Butch that I finally felt floor during the 1997 playqff · : The United Methodist Church with the fact Woods is 's-O over ., . I'm not going to. say, 'I'm series. is , the nation's second-largest the past nine months in tourna- · back,' but that I could hit the On Thesday night, Ward played 'Protestant denomination with ments that follow at least a shots on call, when I wanted to a more prominent role, partly by '8.4 million American members. three-week layoff. and how I wanted,'' Woods said default. · DEFIANT, - Latrell Sprewell of New York l~ts out a yell as he jams :: Jrhe Cleveland-based United The Byron Nelson Classic . Tuesday morning. ''That's where Allan Houston, Latrell home two points agai~st Miami. (AP) k:hurch of Christ has. already marks an important anniversary you want to be. I knew I was Sprewell and Alonzo Mourning ~bme out ·against Chief Waho~ for Woods. about to start winning again.'' were shooting poorly. Patrick. get a lot of press,'' said Ward, . (1\d supports occasional protests With the victory, New York He was pounding balls on the Woods got in a three-hour . Ewing and Tim Hardaway were whose · biggest . accomplishment evened the best-of-seven series ~jnst the mascot at_ Jacobs back end"of the range last year practice round with former hurting. So Ward .seized the spot- "in sports was winning the 1993 1• 1 and negated Miami's home:FU:ld. Some delegates to the when Woods hit one particular Stanford teammate Casey Marlight, sinking a pair of 3-pointers Heisman Trophy as Florida court advantage. Game 3 is FriMethodist conference plan to shot that brought together every tin at Cottonwood Valley, one of in the pivolal third period to State's quarterback.. "But you day at Madison Square Garden. join in an anti-Wah<?o demon- , component of a new s:.ving that two courses used for the Nelson help the Knicks beat the Heat need guys to help pull a team stration before the Indians home Ward led the Knicks in scoring coach Butch Harmon had Classic. Then he downed two 82-76. g;me against .Kansas City on together. I've been trying to do introduced over a span of I 8 'Tm not a super~tar. I don't· that since I got here." Pl....... npr....... Pleese - Knlck1, Pep BJ T~ursday. months. Fifth-inning rally by Minnesota baffles Cleveland 11 .. . ··Vegetables· Wampl.,- _ Wednesd.y, May 10, 1000 WEDNESDAY's .. Fresh Strawberry Fresh · _________ ... 1%, Skim or 2% Broughton BREAST ttalf Flats \ ·-£=------\J USDA lnspecfed 4-7 ~b Frozen Turkey · PIES . :"..:----~~-= .\ ·3 lb. Reclosable Bag TENDERBEST Boneless, ·skinless, CHICKEN BREAST FILLETS ' Stflte ·ng tbe 1n· ~ ·· serv• ... Page Bl ' UNDATED - . As a result of se~tional championship wins, both Southern , and Eastern advance to the district tournament this weekend. Southern (8-13) plays ' Portsmouth Notre Dame at 5 .p.m . Friday at Jackson High SchooL The winner. of that game will meet the winner of the Green -Paint Valley game for the · district title. · Eastern (11~8) plays Leesburg Fairfield (14~6) Friday at 5 p.m. at Rio Grande. The winner of that game meets the winner of the Portsmouth C lay-Symmes Valley. game to be played Saturday at 1 p.m. All district finals are slated for May 18, at the respective sites. Available . Also perennials available while they last!! ', NL: Dbacks shut down L.A ., Page B2 AL: Yanks welcome Chuck's return, Page B2 NBA: Blazers top Jazz, Page B3 Shaq is the MVP, ,Page B3 Southern. Easlem adVance to district OVER 50 VARIETIES • By the w~ole Flat • By the M1xed Flat • By the 6 ~ck Saturday, May 13th Noon to 4 pm. .Just buy the cake and ""'-- we'll let the kids decorate it FREE and I •a•• • Celosia • Verbatim • Ageratum •Petunias • Impatiens • Vinca • Marigolds • Dusty Miller • Coleus • PLUS KIDS 992.-2156 I 41nch Bedding Plants Subscribe today. • Mini Roses Bouquet The Daily Sentinel 'ROCK SPRINGS - Mter defeating Jackson last week. in the firSt round of the sectional tournament, the Meig. softball sq~ad hosts Vinton County in the section;U championship this afternOon. Meigs (16-2), the TVC champion, pounded the Ironladies 187 last week, while Vinton County disposed of fellow TVC member Alexander, 16-7. · Game time today is set for 5 p.m. I MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. -. ... Moyer said that he had once promised that status to Resnick's husband, Mdvin Resnick. a member of the 6th District Court of Appeals in Toledo. "Now my telling somebody I will assign him turns .DJ!! to be an ethical violation-in her eyes:• he ·said. "I thin~ there's a doubl~ .standard being applied." O'Donnell said he called Moyer to make sure that he'd be eligible for visiting-judge appointments if he lost in the Supreme Court race against Alice Resnick.. other's Day 31owers license numbers ' COLUMBUS (AP) - Social Security numbers would be shielded from those looking for them on marriage license records under a bill the House p-assed on Tuesday and sent to the Senate. Rep. Bryan Sponsoring Williams, an Akron Republican, .said the bill was needed to help protect the public from "identity theft," an increasing problem as more public records become available on the Internet. The bill also would remove Social Securi~- numbers on the county's records of marriage licenses dating to 1992. · ·That was the year lawmakers began requiring counties to keep records of applicants' Social Security numbers. ·. However, Rep. Robert Corbin wondered whether the Legislature was trying to fix a problem that doesn't exist. · Williams said the bill was in line with recent Ohio Supreme Court decisions that have ruled Socfal Security numbers on pqlice personnel and other refords are not covered under Ohio's open records laws. Marriage license records, though, have not been exempt. . "This very private piece . of information then becomes part of the public record,"Williams ~~d. Williams said numbers from Social Security, credit cards, bank accounts and other information can be used to appropriate a person's identity for fraud. He said his bill complemented a law that took. effect last year that makes identity theft a criminal offense. Corbin, a Dayton Republican, wondered whether the legulation was necessary. "Do you have any examples of fraud or abuse that's come about as a result of putting Social Secu~ rity numbers on these records?" Corbin asked Williams. Williams responded that he had no specific examples but was "trying to close a door that's potentially open." Corbin was one of five represeptatives to vote agai~t the bill. · , David Marburger, a Cleveland lawyer who specializes in open records cases, said that while the Supi:eme Court has ruled that Social Security numbers are off- · ijmits, the -Legislature and the cdurts are removing the potential fdr abuse rather than going after vi\]lators. , · "When people abuse open government or the information you get through open governi:qent, you should have strict laws a~inst that:' Marburger sai<j. ,, ;· The , House also passed and sent the Senate bills tha( would: ·, ·_ Require that a person who prepares illegal drugs for Inns' portation or distribution to be charged under drug-trafficking laws. :Require public health 'agl'ncies to provide "safety nee_(lles" or other non-sticking 'devices to workers who draw bk>od. The increased cost would bl! offiet'by money saved by fewer tests and treatments necessitated by accidents. The Senate, meanwhile, passed ~ bill that would name U.S. q7 in Diuk.e County "Annie Oakley Memorial Highway" after 'the 19th century sharpshooter who was born and died near ·Greenville. "He's running fiom a seat that ifhe loses, obviously he's out of a job," Moyer said "Of course he\; calling around asking what his opportunities will be if he should happen to lose. I told him what I've told everybody else, which · is, 'Yeah, I'll put you on the assigned-judge list."' "i told her, 'Alice, if you were to retire, resign or be defeated, I ·would assign you if you wanted to be assigned' I've done that for everybody who has left here on the court," Moyer said. Inside: . Ward leads Knicks past Heat, 82-76 I ~~ Rested 11ger ready for battle again. \ il �' Resnick and Moyer re-ignites · Feud COLUMBUS (AP) An Ohio Supreme Court justice is accusing Chief jwtice Thonw Moyer of violating judicial niles by enlicing a judge from Cleveland to run against her this fall. Moyer promised Judge Terrence O'Donnell that"I'll take care of you" if he enrered the race, Justice Alice Robie Resnick told The Columbus Dispatch for a story Wednesday. · Moyer and O'Donnell are both Republicans. Resnick is a Democrat fiom Toledo. Sill would . Wednesday, May 10,2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ,_,.A 8 ·The Dally Sentinel " remove marnage O'Donnell chose not to seek a second sixyear term on the 8th .District Court of Appeals in Cleveland to run against Resnick. Re5nick. said Moyer offered O'Donnell appointments as a visiting judge if his campaign failed for a six-year Supreme Court term. When Resnick confionted Moyer about the alleged promise, "He saiq, 'I would do the same for you:" she said. As chief justice, Moyer appoints visiting judges for temporary assignments in municipal. common pleas and appeals courts. Along with expenses, visiting judges receive $377.60 a day for hearing cases in municipal court, S402 a day in commonpleas courts and $437 a day in appeals courts. Moyer acknowledges that he offered O'Donnell visiting-judge status last year, but denies that he did it to lure him into the race - or that the offer violated judicial etliics. EASTMAN'S Ass't Hanging Bas~ets For Mom ·. Riviera $11!18 DozenStem ~~~· ROSES MUMS i l Florist Decorate a CAKE for MOM · • ~t Foodland . · · d Anntversar)' OJ . . . ·. 42n ENTER TO VI\N . f d\and Gift Certificate $41.00. 0.0 d\ ' d."·,ft Certificate 10 .,n foo an. " . . · · '11 • , _· · s sTORE ----------- MILK 9 ,1 Gallon Asst. Foodland · STRAWBERRIES . Pork & Food land II COFFEE . / .Apple Juice 84oz. RC • Diet Rite ·Products B/8 Beans 'Foodland or Drumsticks . ' 14-15.25 oz. can Chicken Thighs f{g~fo..~ ~ -~ . 12JIKQ D SUPERMARKETS • tor not • ' or "' I , Williamson hopes to find rookie form again HIGHLIGHTS Meigs gilts host ,. ' VInton County today • . YOU'RE SAFEI - Cincinnati catcher Eddie Taubensee (left) slides safely into home to score one ofthe Reds' runs in their 2-0 shutout . .. •• • ' ' ot' San Diego Tuesday night at Cinergy Field. The Reds scored cin a sacrifice fly and an error to beat the Padres. (AP) Reds pitching blanks Padres CINCINNATI (AP) - Scott . Williamson's sequel to his NL Rookie of th e Year season didn 't start very well. The right- handed reliever gave up three runs in one inning while taking the loss in an opening 5- 1 defeat against the Milwaukee Brewers. On April 18, he walked a career-high five batters in 1 1-3 innings of a 13-9 loss to San Francisco. He walked at least one batter in six of his fir st eight appearances, leaving himself in trouble much of the time. "I was just excited/' Williamson said Tuesday. ·"t wanted to prove to everybody that last year wasn't a fluke, that I wasn't some kid who got lucky. ."A lot of it was me just trying to prove myself." Once he figured that out, he started pitching more like he did as a rookie. With one scoreless inning Tuesday night in a 2-0 victory over San Diego, Williamson has allowed only one run in his last 15 innings . He's throwing strikes more often and pitching like he 'did last year, when he went 12-7 with a 2.41 ERA and 19 saves in 62 games. ·•rm more relaxed," he said. "The monkey's off my back.. . 11;'1 ow I go out there and ·it feel,s , · like last year for nie." He pulled out of his funk bychanging a couple of things in his delivery. The main thing is that he realized he was rushing his pitches, hurting his control. Once he slowed down, success arrived. "I was excited out there. It was taking away from my control,'' he said. "So now I have to · remember to keep my emotions where I need them to be, working for me instead of against me. I had to slow down a little bit." CINCJNNAl'l (AP) - · There are signs the bases loaded. The teams went out in "When things are going bad, that's what that the Cincinnati Reds' pitching staff is order once apiece. happens. When things are going good for finally settling down, Now, about those hitIt was a threat-a-minute r.ight down to you, the ball finds a hole somewhere." ters ... the end. Danny Graves got AI Martin to The Padres couldn't get a clutch hit Ken Griffey Jr. was 0-for-2 and Dante ground out with , the bases loaded for the against a pitcher who has been erratic. ParBichette grounded into three double plays, final out. ris (2-4) can1e into the game with a 6.21 but th!' Red,j scored qn a sacrifice fly and an · ,"We .had sgm~ opportunities~ l mean, we ERA,, bqt allowed only five hi!$ before leaverror ot!5"~f' the ~,Frl>rvgo Padres 2-0 had the 'right ~)'5 up there," manager B~uce · ing for a pil'ch-hitter in the sixth. · Tuesday night. ' Bochy said. "What can you do? Both teams Parris drove in the first run when the . The Reds(1615) moved a game above had a lot of opportunities.", , ' Padres chose to intentionally walk Gookie ' GALLIPOLIS - Meigs takes .500 for the third time this season as Steve · The Padres were shut out for the first time Dawkins and face him with dne out and the on Gallia Academy in the first·, Parris 'emerged from his rut with six strong this season, extending their losing streak to bases loaded in the second. Parris hit a fly to round of Division II sectional innings. The pitching staff has given up four games. They ~truck out 27 times during medium center and Eddie Taubensee easily baseball action Thursday. three or fewer runs in three of the last· four a three-game weekend sweep in Arizona beat Ruben Rivera's throw home. ' Game time is set for 5 p.m~ at game.t. , and were 0-for-7 with runners in scoring Parris recoiled in disappointment in the Memorial Field in Gallipolis. Asked if he's more comfortable with his position Tuesday. on- deck circle and left his bat on the field pitching staff now, manager Jack McKeon San Diego (13-19) dropped a season-low when McKeon decided to pinch hit Alex changed the subject. six games upder .500 with its 1Oth loss in 13 Ochoa with the· bases loaded and one out in Methodists denounce "I'm not too comfortable leaving all those games. the sixth. ChlefWa~lop guys on base,''he said. "When we get the big · . "That's the way our season's been going "That's Jack's job. He's trying to get more guys driving· them in, that's when I'll feel so far," said Eric Owens, who had' two of the runs," Parris said. "1 understand it, but I CLEVELAND (AP) - In the comfortable," Padres' seven hits. "That's · the first time don't like it. I was throwing the ball well, midst of- a two-week. .meeting in The Padres and Reds each stranded seven we've been shut out. We 'all thought '!I'• had Pleese see Reds, Pill• B:l · CleVeland, policy-makers for the runners in scoring position. Both teams left a chance, and we did until the end. United Methodist Church on Tuesday denounced Chief Wahoo, the Indians red-fac~d Gartoon mascot. The team said the church's opposition would not alter the use of the big-toothed logo. Chief MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Nobody could explain "I can't explain it and I don't think he can either," Diaz He had a no-hitter going, a perfect game," Minnesota Wahoo was designed in the 1910s Chuck Finley's sudden reversal of fortune. Finley didn't .said. ourfielder Man Lawton said. "Then, Coomer leads off and is stitched into the teams' even try. . Finley put in a vigorous workout. after the game and with that homer and he started trying to throw harder. caps. Cleveland's ace retired the first 12 batters he faced didn't talk afterward, avoiding reporters for one of the He tried to overdo it. The balls got up in the zone. I got The church's General Conferthe fifth inning as · Tuesday night, then gave up six runs in his career. few times in idea why." no _eQce, which meets every four the Indians lost to the Minnesota Twins 6-5. La Troy Hawkins (1-1),banished to the bullpen this seaDenny Hocking drew a walk, Finley's third of the y~rs, approved a resolution say"Chuck had one bad inning," Indians catcher Einar son because of his it\consi'stent results as a starter, also inning, to make it S-2, and right fielder Manny Ramirez ;~ the mascot demeans Arneri· Diaz said. "Before that, he was great. After that, he was ducked questions, leaving without conunenting on his dropped Cristian Guzman's shallow fly for an error, scor~n Indians by reducing them to a . '$tJl:ature. great. . , first victory ·of the season. ing another run. Indians interim manager Grady Little had no idea why Hawkins relieved Eric Milton ,to start the fourth with Jay Canizaro 's comebacker nearly hit Finley in the head :- ~he Chief Wahoo mascot fell apart in the fifth. Finley the Twins trailing 5-0, and quieted the Indians long and tied the game at 5, and Lawton's sacrifice fly to cenJncreases the isolation of ArDeri"It shocked all of us," he said. enough for Minnesota to get to Finley (3-2). ter gave the Twins a 6-5 lead. :Pan Indians and confusion about Finley gave up six runs on fou( !>its' ·aqp three walks that Ron ,Coomer led off the fifth with his sixth homer, and 'them, the resolution said; . mnmg. · the Twins loaded the bases' with one out. : . The resolution passed by a 610PIHH - 'Mbe, Pllp B:l ·293 vote with no debate: Like a ' <imilar resolution approved at the :t996 General Conference, the Methodists' . resolution l:knounced any organization or ):~~m using "offensive racist jetos." But this time Wahoo was }ingled out. The team has stood by its logo, :which it does not consider offenIRVING, Texas (AP) - A The shot was pure. Better yet, sive, and new owner Larry Dolan new season starts this week for his mind was uncluttered. What MIAMI (AP) -As a bit play- ; has said he has no plans to change Tiger Woods. had been a step-by-step process er in the bitter New York :that. The team, however, is comNever mind that he already suddenly felt natural. Knicks-Miami Heat rivalry, 'mitted to the mascot and won't ha' won three times in his first He put down his club and Charlie Ward is remembered pri- • participate in that discussion, eight events on the PGA Tour picked up the phone. marily for getting flipped to tbe DiBiasio said. this year. This has nothing to do "I told Butch that I finally felt floor during the 1997 playqff · : The United Methodist Church with the fact Woods is 's-O over ., . I'm not going to. say, 'I'm series. is , the nation's second-largest the past nine months in tourna- · back,' but that I could hit the On Thesday night, Ward played 'Protestant denomination with ments that follow at least a shots on call, when I wanted to a more prominent role, partly by '8.4 million American members. three-week layoff. and how I wanted,'' Woods said default. · DEFIANT, - Latrell Sprewell of New York l~ts out a yell as he jams :: Jrhe Cleveland-based United The Byron Nelson Classic . Tuesday morning. ''That's where Allan Houston, Latrell home two points agai~st Miami. (AP) k:hurch of Christ has. already marks an important anniversary you want to be. I knew I was Sprewell and Alonzo Mourning ~bme out ·against Chief Waho~ for Woods. about to start winning again.'' were shooting poorly. Patrick. get a lot of press,'' said Ward, . (1\d supports occasional protests With the victory, New York He was pounding balls on the Woods got in a three-hour . Ewing and Tim Hardaway were whose · biggest . accomplishment evened the best-of-seven series ~jnst the mascot at_ Jacobs back end"of the range last year practice round with former hurting. So Ward .seized the spot- "in sports was winning the 1993 1• 1 and negated Miami's home:FU:ld. Some delegates to the when Woods hit one particular Stanford teammate Casey Marlight, sinking a pair of 3-pointers Heisman Trophy as Florida court advantage. Game 3 is FriMethodist conference plan to shot that brought together every tin at Cottonwood Valley, one of in the pivolal third period to State's quarterback.. "But you day at Madison Square Garden. join in an anti-Wah<?o demon- , component of a new s:.ving that two courses used for the Nelson help the Knicks beat the Heat need guys to help pull a team stration before the Indians home Ward led the Knicks in scoring coach Butch Harmon had Classic. Then he downed two 82-76. g;me against .Kansas City on together. I've been trying to do introduced over a span of I 8 'Tm not a super~tar. I don't· that since I got here." Pl....... npr....... Pleese - Knlck1, Pep BJ T~ursday. months. Fifth-inning rally by Minnesota baffles Cleveland 11 .. . ··Vegetables· Wampl.,- _ Wednesd.y, May 10, 1000 WEDNESDAY's .. Fresh Strawberry Fresh · _________ ... 1%, Skim or 2% Broughton BREAST ttalf Flats \ ·-£=------\J USDA lnspecfed 4-7 ~b Frozen Turkey · PIES . :"..:----~~-= .\ ·3 lb. Reclosable Bag TENDERBEST Boneless, ·skinless, CHICKEN BREAST FILLETS ' Stflte ·ng tbe 1n· ~ ·· serv• ... Page Bl ' UNDATED - . As a result of se~tional championship wins, both Southern , and Eastern advance to the district tournament this weekend. Southern (8-13) plays ' Portsmouth Notre Dame at 5 .p.m . Friday at Jackson High SchooL The winner. of that game will meet the winner of the Green -Paint Valley game for the · district title. · Eastern (11~8) plays Leesburg Fairfield (14~6) Friday at 5 p.m. at Rio Grande. The winner of that game meets the winner of the Portsmouth C lay-Symmes Valley. game to be played Saturday at 1 p.m. All district finals are slated for May 18, at the respective sites. Available . Also perennials available while they last!! ', NL: Dbacks shut down L.A ., Page B2 AL: Yanks welcome Chuck's return, Page B2 NBA: Blazers top Jazz, Page B3 Shaq is the MVP, ,Page B3 Southern. Easlem adVance to district OVER 50 VARIETIES • By the w~ole Flat • By the M1xed Flat • By the 6 ~ck Saturday, May 13th Noon to 4 pm. .Just buy the cake and ""'-- we'll let the kids decorate it FREE and I •a•• • Celosia • Verbatim • Ageratum •Petunias • Impatiens • Vinca • Marigolds • Dusty Miller • Coleus • PLUS KIDS 992.-2156 I 41nch Bedding Plants Subscribe today. • Mini Roses Bouquet The Daily Sentinel 'ROCK SPRINGS - Mter defeating Jackson last week. in the firSt round of the sectional tournament, the Meig. softball sq~ad hosts Vinton County in the section;U championship this afternOon. Meigs (16-2), the TVC champion, pounded the Ironladies 187 last week, while Vinton County disposed of fellow TVC member Alexander, 16-7. · Game time today is set for 5 p.m. I MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. -. ... Moyer said that he had once promised that status to Resnick's husband, Mdvin Resnick. a member of the 6th District Court of Appeals in Toledo. "Now my telling somebody I will assign him turns .DJ!! to be an ethical violation-in her eyes:• he ·said. "I thin~ there's a doubl~ .standard being applied." O'Donnell said he called Moyer to make sure that he'd be eligible for visiting-judge appointments if he lost in the Supreme Court race against Alice Resnick.. other's Day 31owers license numbers ' COLUMBUS (AP) - Social Security numbers would be shielded from those looking for them on marriage license records under a bill the House p-assed on Tuesday and sent to the Senate. Rep. Bryan Sponsoring Williams, an Akron Republican, .said the bill was needed to help protect the public from "identity theft," an increasing problem as more public records become available on the Internet. The bill also would remove Social Securi~- numbers on the county's records of marriage licenses dating to 1992. · ·That was the year lawmakers began requiring counties to keep records of applicants' Social Security numbers. ·. However, Rep. Robert Corbin wondered whether the Legislature was trying to fix a problem that doesn't exist. · Williams said the bill was in line with recent Ohio Supreme Court decisions that have ruled Socfal Security numbers on pqlice personnel and other refords are not covered under Ohio's open records laws. Marriage license records, though, have not been exempt. . "This very private piece . of information then becomes part of the public record,"Williams ~~d. Williams said numbers from Social Security, credit cards, bank accounts and other information can be used to appropriate a person's identity for fraud. He said his bill complemented a law that took. effect last year that makes identity theft a criminal offense. Corbin, a Dayton Republican, wondered whether the legulation was necessary. "Do you have any examples of fraud or abuse that's come about as a result of putting Social Secu~ rity numbers on these records?" Corbin asked Williams. Williams responded that he had no specific examples but was "trying to close a door that's potentially open." Corbin was one of five represeptatives to vote agai~t the bill. · , David Marburger, a Cleveland lawyer who specializes in open records cases, said that while the Supi:eme Court has ruled that Social Security numbers are off- · ijmits, the -Legislature and the cdurts are removing the potential fdr abuse rather than going after vi\]lators. , · "When people abuse open government or the information you get through open governi:qent, you should have strict laws a~inst that:' Marburger sai<j. ,, ;· The , House also passed and sent the Senate bills tha( would: ·, ·_ Require that a person who prepares illegal drugs for Inns' portation or distribution to be charged under drug-trafficking laws. :Require public health 'agl'ncies to provide "safety nee_(lles" or other non-sticking 'devices to workers who draw bk>od. The increased cost would bl! offiet'by money saved by fewer tests and treatments necessitated by accidents. The Senate, meanwhile, passed ~ bill that would name U.S. q7 in Diuk.e County "Annie Oakley Memorial Highway" after 'the 19th century sharpshooter who was born and died near ·Greenville. "He's running fiom a seat that ifhe loses, obviously he's out of a job," Moyer said "Of course he\; calling around asking what his opportunities will be if he should happen to lose. I told him what I've told everybody else, which · is, 'Yeah, I'll put you on the assigned-judge list."' "i told her, 'Alice, if you were to retire, resign or be defeated, I ·would assign you if you wanted to be assigned' I've done that for everybody who has left here on the court," Moyer said. Inside: . Ward leads Knicks past Heat, 82-76 I ~~ Rested 11ger ready for battle again. \ il �' Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Wednaaday, May 1o, 2000 Wedneactay, May 10, 2000 Pomer9y, Middleport, Ohio . ·rates; Braves, cards win Mets shut out ... •• :.: ,I BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ~ike Hampton did his best to ~lp the New York Mets put .:.nother controversy behind them ij, Pittsburgh. . : Hampton, after a talk with Hall O.f Farner Tom Seaver, overcame <:arly-season struggles to pitch 8~ '!4neless innings and lead the Mets ~er the Pirates. 2-0 on Tuesday njght. > "It's nice to go out when the •• ~m needed me and do a good ~." he said. " It's just a small step. T:}.e key tonight was feeling .c om(ortable and keeping my focus ." : :Hampton, the key to the Mets' ~lfseason inoves, struggled in his 1\ist seven starts for New York. ~mpiling a 6.52 ERA and walkW'ig 36 in 38''. innings. : ·" That's what the do ctor brdercd," said Mecs gencrnl man~ger Steve PhiUips, who earlier in the day disputed a report that the ~m was about to release Rickey kenderson. ~ .bst month, Phillips made an ~tnergency trip to Pittsburgh to !leal with. the fallout from critical ~onunents attributed to manager flabby Valentine on the team's ~eb site. ''. They then won I 0 of their next •• ~1 games, but fell back in the 6tapdings after losing six of seven U.mes• heading into this series. f'< , "We were looking for that cure ~nd nothing can fe,cl better than to have a good pitcher struggling go S ~"Valcntine said. Hampton (3-4), acquired from Houston in a December deal, allowed six hits, struck out eight and walked one. : · His father, Mike Hampton Sr., saw his son struggle and drove 300 miles to Miami to spend time with Mike Jr. Seaver, a broadcaster and occasional instructor fot the Mets, spoke with Hampton for 15 minutes in the clubhouse last Saturday. Whatever they . said seemed to work. "Talking to Tom Seaver, he told me some of the greatest pitchers in the world have had this," Hampton said. "You have to go out, concentrate and relax. That's the biggest thing. There are ups and downs, and for me the re was a big down ·period." Derek Bell and Edgardo Alfonzo hit consecutive home runs in the third inning against Kris Benson (2-4) to back Hampton. Braves 10, Marlins 5 Javy Lopez hit a grand slam off' Brad Penny (3-4) to cap Atlanta's five-run first inning as the visiting Braves snapped a three-gante skid. John Burkett (1-2), who played for the Marlins in 1995-96, allowed two runs in six innings. The Braves had lost four of five since a franchise-record IS-game winning streak ended last Wednesday in Los Angeles. Expos 3, Phillies 2 At Montreal,Vladiinir Guerrero injuries. David Weathers got his led off the ninth inning with a first save. Mark Guthrie (2-3) took the homer and l:erry Jones' RBI loss. in6eld single ofi'Wayne Gomes (l 3) capped a three-run rally for the Diamondbacks 11 Expos. Dodgers 7 (12) Gomes' blown save spoiled a Damian Miller hit a game~win­ solid effort by Phillies starter Chris nlng grand slam off Ore! HershisBrock, who pitched seven score- er (1-2) in the 12th inning, his less innings. seco nd homer of the game, as AriSteve Kline (1-0) got the win. zona raUied at borne. Astros 13, Rockies 8 Todd Hollandsworth , who Ken Caminiti hit a grand slam homered leading off the game, had and Craig Biggio had a bases- put the Dodgers ahead .in the 12th loaded triple as Houston rallied againstVincente Padilla (1-0) with from a six-run deficit at Enron an RBI grounder. Field. It was the eighth time since The Rockies were leading 7-1 1990 ahd the second this season a in the fifth .inning when Biggio major league game began and had an RBI groundout and ended with a homer. The Mets' Caminiti hit his slam off Scott Jon Nunnally and Jeff Kent of San Karl to make .it 7-6. Biggio com- Francisco did it May 3 in the pleted the comeback in the sixth Giants' 8-5 , ll"inning win. with the three-run triple offJulian Cardinals 13, Gianll 6 Tavarez (1-2). Yorkis Perez (2-1) got the win . . Fernando Vina bit a three~run Todd Helton hit two home runs inside-the-park homer off Russ Ortiz (2-4) as St. Louis scored for Colorado. dght runs in the second inning to Brewers 4, Cubs 3 snap San Francisco's seven-game Henry Blanco hit a game-winwinning streak. ning sacrifice fly in the eighth Edgar Renteria and Ray Lankinning and Jeff D'Amico allowed three unearned runs in seven ford added solo homers,J.D. Drew innings i.n his first start in more and Craig Paquette had two-run than two years for visiting Mil- doubles and Mark McGwire had an RBI sin~le and scored twice waukee. GOES FOR DOUBLE PLAY- Arizona second baseman Tony Womack Jeromy Burnitz also homered for the visiting Cardinals. Grant Stephenson (5-0) allowed fires to first to complete the double play after retiring the L.A., for the third straight day for the · Brewers. D'Amico missed rpost of three runs on eight hits in 57., . Dodgers' Alex Cora during Tuesday night's game in Phoenix. (AP) innings. the last two seasons because of - Yankees edge Devil Rays; White Sox, Blue Jays also post wilts . ... to your dream retirement! . run homer and drove in three runs kees beat the Tampa Bay Devil four-game losing streak. At Fenway Park, Pete for visiting Seattle. Rays 4-3, With Jamie Moyer and Freddy "You're never amazed around Schourek (1-3) allowed six runs three earned and seven hits Garcia on the disabled list, Paul here, because things like that keep Abbott (1-0) made his first start of happening," Knoblauch said. "I in 6Y, innings. Paul Konerko's RBI single put the season and allowed three runs was saying before the game that Chicago ahead in the sixth and and five hiu in 5% innings with hopefully I'd get in the box and it would click. I was glad to get in Carlos Lee hit a two-run · single. , five strikeouu and four walks. Esteban Loaiza , (1-2) was there and not me}l anything up Magg\io: Ordonez .added a tworun single in the ~eventl-i. · · pourtded for eight runs arid nine and keep the winning going:• Blue Jays 6, Orioles 4 hits in 27, innings. The Mariners New York won for the eighth Dave Wells (6-1) won his fifth had 19 hits . time in nine games, sending the visiting Devil Rays to· their eighth straight start, allowing four r!lns and nine bits in eight innings at loss in 10 games. ' Jeff Nelson (6-0) pitched two SkyDome. Raul Mondesi home- ~~~~~----~-....., Hu your perfect innings, tying Toronto's red twice in Toronto's 12th · Caacollodl straight win over Baltimore, Rljedodl drdiq rocord David Wells and Chicago's James Acc:idnltsl broqbt you Baldwin for the AL victory lead. which has lost six of seven overall. Cal Ripken, starting at desig1icbls1 1 ....tdWta "I never expected to be 6-0 boll! this early," Nelson said . "It's just nated hitter for the first time in his New Drim1 because we've been scoring late career, went 1-for-4 with a twoand I happened to be in the tu n single. Ripken , who broke Lou Gehrig's mark of 2,130 .congan1es." secutive games in 1995, didn't Scott Brosius drew a one-out •Low down payment walk from Rick White (0-2) and Want to take a day off. Mike Mussina · (Jc4) allowed Knoblauch, 2-for-5 in his return, •Low monthly payme.,. blooped an opposite-field double six runs - five earned- and 12 •lmmedlillte SR-22 ftllriga that bounced into the right~field hies in seven itlnings, g1ving up mn~ . . four homers. Billy Koch pitched •Preferred • AND high risk After an intentional walk' to the ninth for his ninth save. drivers welcome Mariners 13, Rangers 3 Derek Jeter, Jim Morris relieved Alex Rodriguez was 4-for- 5 and walked O'Neill on four with a three-run homer and four pitches. "No, I \Vasn 't nervous ," Morris RB!s, and David Bell hit a two~ said. "I just didn't get it done." White Sox 6, Red Sox 0 James Baldwin (6-0) pitched a CONNECTS - The New York Yankees' Chuck Knoblauch, returning to three-hitter for his first career action for the first time in more than a week, takes a cut in the first shutout, striking out eight and Inning of Tuesday night's home game against Tampa Bay. (AP) walking one to . stop Chicago's Out since May 1 because of a ·. It didn't take very long for sprained left wrist, Knoblauch Chuck Knoblauch to show how doubled to set up Paul O'Neill's much he means to the New York bases-loaded wall< in the 1Oth .inning Tuesday night, and the Yanyankees. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Call Us First For A Quote It's Getting~ HOT! We ha"e 12 &'20" ~oxed Fane from Pllpl1 and that's really the first time that's happened this year." Ochoa hit into a forceout at home, but second baseman Bret Boone let in a run by dropping a throw from shortstop Damian Jackson on Pokey Reese's grounder. Boone has six errors this season but hadn't made one in his last 14 games. . ' "You're trying to keep it ·to a one-run game," Bochy said. "The guy who dropped the ball is the guy you want to get the ball. He's one of the best. It happens, but it doesn't happen very often." HARDW4UtE. MASON,. W.VA. In his other six innings, Finley gave .up just one hit, walked none and struck out five. ,flonl ..... 11 "He was ouutanding to that . point and great again after,'' Little "We got a little lucky with that . said of..whr he left Finley in the bloop that fell in," Twins manager gam~. f-!es one _of o~r hones. Tom Kelly said. You vr g~t to B!Ve htm ~ry Litde said that etror was the opportumty to Win the game. w~irdest thing about the unusual The Indians nearly ~d. They got consecutive two-out · inning. "We don 't make a lot of erron,'~ singles 1oft' Bob Wells .in the eighth, and Eddie Guardado walked he said. "Nortually, we play good defense. But when a pitcher's hav- Omar Vizqu~l . loading th~ bases. Hector Carra~<o came in and ing trouble throwing strikes, it struck out Richi• Srxson to pres~ems to happen more often ." tribe . . \ serve the lead. Ramirez doubled leading off the ninth and took third on Jim Thome's flyout. Travis Fryman. grounded to third, and Travis Miller relieved· and got his first career save when . pinch-hitter Sandy Alomar hit a game-ending Oyout. Milton gave up eight hits in three innings, his shortest start since last Aug. 6, when he lasted just two innings against Kansas City. Sexson and Ramirez hit coniecuti\1\i hom~ri off him in ·the third . I r· . .. , . I· •. · •t=:••nutu•* .,,...,.. ........... . Holzer Clinic is pleased to I I• . ~ ~• ID I I!OC --------~.., smoke Free Dining is the way to go to cut costs in .human life and money; Allows childrenand adults who have respiratory problems to choose a smoke . free restaurant and enjoy their meals. Once smoking has occurred.in a room it takes two weeks for nicotine to clear the air. . . smoke Free Dining can help reduce pregnant women's arid children's exposure to · tobacco smoke which contributes to premature labor, low birth weight, ear infections, asthmatic attacks, and bronchitis. Smoke does not stay in.the smoking section, there is no safe expQ?ure level. Workers exposed to Secondqand smoke in the workplace are 34% more-likely to develop lung cancer. Please suppdrt Smoke Free Dining Day on Thursday, May 1 1, 20001 For more information call the Tobacco Risk Reduction Program at the Meigs co. Health Department at 992·6626. , ....... , · • ks. ::.; .Kn1c PICKENS 992•5479 The Reds also wasted plenty of intentionally. chances against Brian Meadows . Notes: Eight-rime NL batting (3-3) . Bichette grou~ded into champion Tony Gwynn turned 40 inning-ending double plays in the Tuesday. The disabled outfielder first, third and fifth, one shy of the didn 't accompany the Padres, stayrecord. · ing in California to reh~bilitate his It was the first time that a Red left knee .... Pete Rose had the grounded into three double plays most hits after age 40, collecting since Barry Larkin did it July 7, 691 on his way to a record 4,256. 1993 at Wrigley Field. Bichette ... Left fielder Dmitri Young was doubled off Donne Wall in the scratched from the Re~· lineup a seventh. . half-hour before the first pitch "He . was going for the record because of a stomach virus. He has there in that last at-bat,"· McKeon a career-high 15-game hitting said. "He had a tough night. streak .... The major league record Everyone has one." Cor grounding·into double plays i,n Meadows gave up two runs a game is four - .. by Detroit's one earned- and five hits in 5 2- Goose Goslin in the AL (1934) 3 innings. He matched his career- and New York's Joe Torre in the high by walking six, three of them NL (1975). LOS ANGELES (AP) years with the Shaquille O'Neal loves coming up Orlando with nicknames for himself, and Magic. I there have been some beauties. "This is the PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -The ' "The Big Havlicek;' he suggest- first time I've O'Neal Portland Trail :Blazers were j ust ed one night after uncharacteristi- been knickbeing polite. cally making a bunch of foul shots. knack injury free in Los Angeles," After routing the Utah Jazz by a ·. "The Big Felon," he said on be said. "The ultimate goal is to combined 37 points in the first another after making a steal and win the championship. This is the two game·s of their best-of-seven l:!reakaway dunk with 15 seconds best team I've ever played on. If we series, Portland showed respect for left to force overtime of what can get it done this year, my plate its overmatched opponents by would become a Los Angeles Lak- will be full as a player." cautioning that the se ries is far victory. O'Neal won his second scori ng from over. :·Now, he has a new one. title this season, averaging a career"We can't afford to let o ur guard • "From this day on, I want to be high 29.7 points on 57.4 percent down ," Scottie Pippen said after ~~own as 'The Big Aristo tle ,' shooting. He was second in th e Blazers' thorou gh 103-85 ~ecause Aristotle once said excel- reboundin~• with a 13.6 average, defeat of the Jazz on Tu esday lence is not a singular act, it's a and averaged 3.03 blocks and a night. "We still realize th at we habit,'' O'Neal said with a smile career-high 3.8 assists. ha more games to win." t11esday upon receiving his first "He's playing at a level rarely It ma be only a matter of time. NBA Most Valuable Player award. seen in the NBA,'' Lakers owner The zers dominated Utah '~You are what you repeatedly do." Dr. Jerry Buss said. every way in Game 2. They shot • O 'Neal was repeatedly domi O'Neal led the Lakers, prohfbi"- 56 porcent and got points from nant this season, to the point tive favorites to win their firs\ title everybody; seven players scored at where it was clear months ago he since 1988, to a 67-15 regular-sea- least nine points . On defense, they '!\'Ould be chose n the MVP, with son re cord, second-best in fr an- shut down guards John Stockton t he only ques tion being whether chi se history. and Jeff Hornacek and held Karl ~e would be the first- ever unaniO'Neal, in search of his first Malone to just 15 points, barely ptous selection . championship ring, has averaged half his playoff average this season. · He missed, by one vote. an NBA-high 30.7 points and "This is the best I've seen a team : · "The first thing I did was call 16.8 rebounds in six playoff play since I've been with Utah , as my mother and father," O'Neal games. The Lakers take a 1-0 lead far as I can remember, for 15 5~ld at the Lakers' practice facility over Phoenix into tonight's Game years," Utah coach Jerry Sloan said l~ suburban El Segundo, where he 2 of their best-of-seven Western of the Blazers, who sho t 56 per:,Vas presen ted the Mauri ce . Confere nce semifinals at Staples cent. "They just annihilated us PodoloffTrophy as the NBA's 45th Center, where fans have chanted, defensively. MVP. "My father started crying." "MVP, MVP," in his direction on "It wouldn't have made a differ. A 7-foot- 1, 315-pounder who several occ~sions recently. ence what we did. They bad con! led the league in scoring and fi eld"This is a very special day for a trol of us the whole night." goal percentage, O'Neal received very special player. I think we're all Tile Blazers, who outscored 120 of 121 votes from a panel of very excited he was able .to win . Utah 29-14 in the fourth quarter sports . writers and broadcasters, this award in such unprecedented of Sunday's 94-75 victory, allowed with the remaining vote going to fashion," Lakers VP of basketball just 16 first-quarter points Tuesday WATCH THIS! - Utah guard John )ou ll' (;ot ( IJ il lll'l'tiolh Philadelphia's Allen Iverson. operations ~erry West said. "God, I night to squelch any hope of aJazz Stockton (center) gets between Portland's Steve Smith (left) and O'Neal's percentage of99.2 was feel sorry, for the one guy who comeback, · the highest for any player since the didn't vote for him." Greg Anthony scored seven Greg Anthony for the first-half league introduced the award in That was Fred Hickman of points during a 10-0 run that put layup during Tuesday night's NBA 1955-56. Michael Jordan received CNN-SI, who voted for Iverson. the Blazers · ahead 41-22, and the Western Conference semifinal These days, pension ?6 .5 percent of the vote four years "You take Shaq away from the lead kept growing from there. A game in Portland, Ore .. (AP) incomes and Social ago. Lakers and. you've stiU got a great hook shot by Jermaine O'Neal, Security benefits just . "That was kind of hard to team,'' Hickman said. "You take playing his first minutes of the turnaround jumper, then followed aren't enough. With:believe;· O'Neal said. "I've always Iverson away from the 76er:S and playoffi, made it 93-63 with 7:37 his own miss as Malone flopped out planning, many lhought that Michael Jordan, they are the Clippers, the Hawks. left in the ·game. on the floor for a 24-14 lead. mature adults still :Magic and Kareem and Wilt were They are no longer contenders." The lead reached 33 on Bonzi It only got worse for the Jau. have to work, pushing :the greatest players in the NBA." O'Neal laughed off questions Wells' three-point play, prompting The Blazers' reserves dominated their retirement . ·.. O'Nea.l rc;cei':'ed I t2Q7 points in about not getting every first-place · the crowd to start chanting, "Beat the second period as Anthony and dreams-like touring ·i:tle . vofintf l-Mirii\eso~'a·s Kevin vote. L.A.! Beat L.A.!" DetlefSchrempf combined for 19 the country, a summer :csarneti was second with 408 and · "The one guy who didn't vote While that might be presu mp- points, matching the entire Jazz home on the lake, :Miahti's Alonzo Mourning w~s (for me): Thank you, too," he said tuous, everything the · fans have team's output. even yearly visits wjth :third with 367. Iverson was sev- with a grin. "I appreciate it." seen so far .indicates Portland will Anthony schooled John· Stockthe kids-out of reach. .cnth with 132. Lakers coach Phil Jackson, Jor~ beat the Jazz for the second ton at both ends of tl]e floor dur: ; "He had a tremendous, tremen- da·n's coaeh when he won four straight year and advance to the ing a key 10-0 run . First, Anthony :d:ous season,'' Lakers gilard Kobe /IIIVP awards .in Chicago, said Western Conference finals for a hit a .17-footer, got fouled by Please call today to create a strategy designed to Sryant said. "He played at a high O'Neal "ce'rtainly deserved it this showdown against th e Los Angeles Stockton and converted the free turn your retirement dreams into.realities. :level every night." year." ''· Lakers, who beat Phoenix by 18 throw to make it 34-22. · ' O'Neal, 28, is the first Lakers "! think ' his leadership has been in Game 1 of their series. On the ne xt possession, Stock. Pl.... call uo: 1-1177·376·7576 or 740.992-2133. :player to win the award since the most important thing for us," While Utah is just 1-14 in the ton was stripped of the ball by OSJ Magic Johnson did so for a second Jackson said . "This is the honor playoffs in Portland, it has beaten Anthony, who then hit a short RAYMOND JAMES :straight, time in 1990. O'Neal is in that everyone wants in this league, the Blazers 10 of 13 times in Salt running jumper. After the Jazz !et FINANCIAL 9ERV!CES INC ·h'is fourth season with the Lakers but we don't have a championship Lake City. Still, that didn't provide the shot clock run out, Anthony :?fter playing hjs firsr four NBA yet." any comfort to the Jazz , who will got fouled by Scockton and made Located at Ptt(>plos Bank COurt & Second Street O'Neal succeeds Utah 's Karl trudge hol)te for Thursday night's both free throws. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Malone as MVP. Game 3. . Schremp£ made a thre e-poiiDer . ,• · . "He's b~l}n leading our team all <(l.fter Sunday's loss, Utah needed to cap the run and extend the lead Dianna Lawson, CFS from Pip 11 year long, sa1d guard Ron Harp- a quick start, and it didn't come. to 41-22 with 5:08 left Anthony Flnanctal Advisor for only the third time this season, er, a men;ber of three champt- The Jazz committed · two . later hit a three- pointer, and Sec:u- are ollered exclusively i!'loogh Aa)mOnd James Flnancl~ SeiVilos, Mo- NASil/SIPC, an ~I bnlkorldoiler, located at Pooples Bank. lrwestmonts ARE NOT FDIC INSUREC, ARE )itatcbing Ewing's 13 points. Ward on~htp teams m Cbtcago, who, turnovers on their first three pos" Smith finished the Blazers' 32NOT BANK CEPOSITS, NOR ARE THEY GUARANTEED BY THE FINANCIAL INSTITIJT10N, . fl retemng_ t,o Jordan, adde~, " I sessions and quickly got behind point quarter with a long jumper SUBJECTTO RISK AND MAY LOSE VALUE . :f'\'(JVi ded ~ stea d ying m uence at played wttl1-one before, huh? 20- 12. RasheedWallace hit a short for a 56-35 halftime le3d. jlOint guard on a night wh en - - -··---- ---., r::- · . Houston , Sprewell and Ewing shot I a-combined 9-for-39. ·-------· ' ' : "Charlie hit some big shots,'' 'II ' ~eat forward P.J Brow~ said. "He was the x-factor: He deserves a lot Gf credit for their win." I ~ Ward made a three-pointer to . ' give New York a 43-37 lead early '' ilt t.he third period, then sank ;(Pother to make it 57-50. He fin~hed with six rebounds, t\vo assists, two steals, a block and no • turnovers in 37 minutes. .. I ~ "He's been like that all year," Houston said. "He's been oversltadowed.We didn't shoot the ball :1 . I well, but he came up big." : The sloppy game had more slapNow you can enjoy the availability of hearing slick than a Broadway farce. Sprewell missed three layups. aids and other assistive listening devices in J:wing hit the side of the backaddition to complete Audiology services at I I J:!oard with a jumper. Marcus ~amby blew a dunk. Holzer Clinic. The Hearing Aid Center is • For Miami, Mourning went 5I I staffed by licensed audiologists and offers all (vr-18 . Hardaway was limited to types_ and sizes of hearing aids, inclUding 3o minutes- including only four iil the final period - because of a I I digital and programmable models. I nagging foot injury. ·I : New York shot 35 percent, but t~e Heat were worse. They made Holzer Clinic j~st 34 percent, tying a franchise Hearing 4ld Center playoff low, and bad just one basket I I cluring a tO-minute stretch in the 90 Jadlson Pike ·-----~--~-----------------------------· s~co nd half. Gallipolis, OH 45631 ~ And in the first half. Miami 7 40-446-5037 tpissed 13 of 20 free throws, i!'cluding seven in a row. • Mourning had 17 points, 17 rebounds and four blocks,' bu t was upset about missi ng 13 shots. : The Kni cks shot 28 perce nt in the first half and still led 48-44. www. holzerc/inic.com 1hey pulled a\Vay in th~ third 'rs AMERICAN LEAGUE BASEBALL Reds - Trail Blazers· beat Jazz N.BA names O'Neal MVP ATIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL The Dally Sentinel • Pege B f Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio announce the opening of their · new Hearing Aid. Center. . ·--------------------------------------· : I' . ' ·Free He~ ring Screening : .: Present this coupon for a free : :screening. Appointment necessary.: ': Please mention this coupon when : you call for your appointment. : lua I ': ~ 740-446-5037 : Holzer Clinic~ . ....Keeping 'the Promise! quarter. '. ' ' •• �' Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Wednaaday, May 1o, 2000 Wedneactay, May 10, 2000 Pomer9y, Middleport, Ohio . ·rates; Braves, cards win Mets shut out ... •• :.: ,I BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ~ike Hampton did his best to ~lp the New York Mets put .:.nother controversy behind them ij, Pittsburgh. . : Hampton, after a talk with Hall O.f Farner Tom Seaver, overcame <:arly-season struggles to pitch 8~ '!4neless innings and lead the Mets ~er the Pirates. 2-0 on Tuesday njght. > "It's nice to go out when the •• ~m needed me and do a good ~." he said. " It's just a small step. T:}.e key tonight was feeling .c om(ortable and keeping my focus ." : :Hampton, the key to the Mets' ~lfseason inoves, struggled in his 1\ist seven starts for New York. ~mpiling a 6.52 ERA and walkW'ig 36 in 38''. innings. : ·" That's what the do ctor brdercd," said Mecs gencrnl man~ger Steve PhiUips, who earlier in the day disputed a report that the ~m was about to release Rickey kenderson. ~ .bst month, Phillips made an ~tnergency trip to Pittsburgh to !leal with. the fallout from critical ~onunents attributed to manager flabby Valentine on the team's ~eb site. ''. They then won I 0 of their next •• ~1 games, but fell back in the 6tapdings after losing six of seven U.mes• heading into this series. f'< , "We were looking for that cure ~nd nothing can fe,cl better than to have a good pitcher struggling go S ~"Valcntine said. Hampton (3-4), acquired from Houston in a December deal, allowed six hits, struck out eight and walked one. : · His father, Mike Hampton Sr., saw his son struggle and drove 300 miles to Miami to spend time with Mike Jr. Seaver, a broadcaster and occasional instructor fot the Mets, spoke with Hampton for 15 minutes in the clubhouse last Saturday. Whatever they . said seemed to work. "Talking to Tom Seaver, he told me some of the greatest pitchers in the world have had this," Hampton said. "You have to go out, concentrate and relax. That's the biggest thing. There are ups and downs, and for me the re was a big down ·period." Derek Bell and Edgardo Alfonzo hit consecutive home runs in the third inning against Kris Benson (2-4) to back Hampton. Braves 10, Marlins 5 Javy Lopez hit a grand slam off' Brad Penny (3-4) to cap Atlanta's five-run first inning as the visiting Braves snapped a three-gante skid. John Burkett (1-2), who played for the Marlins in 1995-96, allowed two runs in six innings. The Braves had lost four of five since a franchise-record IS-game winning streak ended last Wednesday in Los Angeles. Expos 3, Phillies 2 At Montreal,Vladiinir Guerrero injuries. David Weathers got his led off the ninth inning with a first save. Mark Guthrie (2-3) took the homer and l:erry Jones' RBI loss. in6eld single ofi'Wayne Gomes (l 3) capped a three-run rally for the Diamondbacks 11 Expos. Dodgers 7 (12) Gomes' blown save spoiled a Damian Miller hit a game~win­ solid effort by Phillies starter Chris nlng grand slam off Ore! HershisBrock, who pitched seven score- er (1-2) in the 12th inning, his less innings. seco nd homer of the game, as AriSteve Kline (1-0) got the win. zona raUied at borne. Astros 13, Rockies 8 Todd Hollandsworth , who Ken Caminiti hit a grand slam homered leading off the game, had and Craig Biggio had a bases- put the Dodgers ahead .in the 12th loaded triple as Houston rallied againstVincente Padilla (1-0) with from a six-run deficit at Enron an RBI grounder. Field. It was the eighth time since The Rockies were leading 7-1 1990 ahd the second this season a in the fifth .inning when Biggio major league game began and had an RBI groundout and ended with a homer. The Mets' Caminiti hit his slam off Scott Jon Nunnally and Jeff Kent of San Karl to make .it 7-6. Biggio com- Francisco did it May 3 in the pleted the comeback in the sixth Giants' 8-5 , ll"inning win. with the three-run triple offJulian Cardinals 13, Gianll 6 Tavarez (1-2). Yorkis Perez (2-1) got the win . . Fernando Vina bit a three~run Todd Helton hit two home runs inside-the-park homer off Russ Ortiz (2-4) as St. Louis scored for Colorado. dght runs in the second inning to Brewers 4, Cubs 3 snap San Francisco's seven-game Henry Blanco hit a game-winwinning streak. ning sacrifice fly in the eighth Edgar Renteria and Ray Lankinning and Jeff D'Amico allowed three unearned runs in seven ford added solo homers,J.D. Drew innings i.n his first start in more and Craig Paquette had two-run than two years for visiting Mil- doubles and Mark McGwire had an RBI sin~le and scored twice waukee. GOES FOR DOUBLE PLAY- Arizona second baseman Tony Womack Jeromy Burnitz also homered for the visiting Cardinals. Grant Stephenson (5-0) allowed fires to first to complete the double play after retiring the L.A., for the third straight day for the · Brewers. D'Amico missed rpost of three runs on eight hits in 57., . Dodgers' Alex Cora during Tuesday night's game in Phoenix. (AP) innings. the last two seasons because of - Yankees edge Devil Rays; White Sox, Blue Jays also post wilts . ... to your dream retirement! . run homer and drove in three runs kees beat the Tampa Bay Devil four-game losing streak. At Fenway Park, Pete for visiting Seattle. Rays 4-3, With Jamie Moyer and Freddy "You're never amazed around Schourek (1-3) allowed six runs three earned and seven hits Garcia on the disabled list, Paul here, because things like that keep Abbott (1-0) made his first start of happening," Knoblauch said. "I in 6Y, innings. Paul Konerko's RBI single put the season and allowed three runs was saying before the game that Chicago ahead in the sixth and and five hiu in 5% innings with hopefully I'd get in the box and it would click. I was glad to get in Carlos Lee hit a two-run · single. , five strikeouu and four walks. Esteban Loaiza , (1-2) was there and not me}l anything up Magg\io: Ordonez .added a tworun single in the ~eventl-i. · · pourtded for eight runs arid nine and keep the winning going:• Blue Jays 6, Orioles 4 hits in 27, innings. The Mariners New York won for the eighth Dave Wells (6-1) won his fifth had 19 hits . time in nine games, sending the visiting Devil Rays to· their eighth straight start, allowing four r!lns and nine bits in eight innings at loss in 10 games. ' Jeff Nelson (6-0) pitched two SkyDome. Raul Mondesi home- ~~~~~----~-....., Hu your perfect innings, tying Toronto's red twice in Toronto's 12th · Caacollodl straight win over Baltimore, Rljedodl drdiq rocord David Wells and Chicago's James Acc:idnltsl broqbt you Baldwin for the AL victory lead. which has lost six of seven overall. Cal Ripken, starting at desig1icbls1 1 ....tdWta "I never expected to be 6-0 boll! this early," Nelson said . "It's just nated hitter for the first time in his New Drim1 because we've been scoring late career, went 1-for-4 with a twoand I happened to be in the tu n single. Ripken , who broke Lou Gehrig's mark of 2,130 .congan1es." secutive games in 1995, didn't Scott Brosius drew a one-out •Low down payment walk from Rick White (0-2) and Want to take a day off. Mike Mussina · (Jc4) allowed Knoblauch, 2-for-5 in his return, •Low monthly payme.,. blooped an opposite-field double six runs - five earned- and 12 •lmmedlillte SR-22 ftllriga that bounced into the right~field hies in seven itlnings, g1ving up mn~ . . four homers. Billy Koch pitched •Preferred • AND high risk After an intentional walk' to the ninth for his ninth save. drivers welcome Mariners 13, Rangers 3 Derek Jeter, Jim Morris relieved Alex Rodriguez was 4-for- 5 and walked O'Neill on four with a three-run homer and four pitches. "No, I \Vasn 't nervous ," Morris RB!s, and David Bell hit a two~ said. "I just didn't get it done." White Sox 6, Red Sox 0 James Baldwin (6-0) pitched a CONNECTS - The New York Yankees' Chuck Knoblauch, returning to three-hitter for his first career action for the first time in more than a week, takes a cut in the first shutout, striking out eight and Inning of Tuesday night's home game against Tampa Bay. (AP) walking one to . stop Chicago's Out since May 1 because of a ·. It didn't take very long for sprained left wrist, Knoblauch Chuck Knoblauch to show how doubled to set up Paul O'Neill's much he means to the New York bases-loaded wall< in the 1Oth .inning Tuesday night, and the Yanyankees. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Call Us First For A Quote It's Getting~ HOT! We ha"e 12 &'20" ~oxed Fane from Pllpl1 and that's really the first time that's happened this year." Ochoa hit into a forceout at home, but second baseman Bret Boone let in a run by dropping a throw from shortstop Damian Jackson on Pokey Reese's grounder. Boone has six errors this season but hadn't made one in his last 14 games. . ' "You're trying to keep it ·to a one-run game," Bochy said. "The guy who dropped the ball is the guy you want to get the ball. He's one of the best. It happens, but it doesn't happen very often." HARDW4UtE. MASON,. W.VA. In his other six innings, Finley gave .up just one hit, walked none and struck out five. ,flonl ..... 11 "He was ouutanding to that . point and great again after,'' Little "We got a little lucky with that . said of..whr he left Finley in the bloop that fell in," Twins manager gam~. f-!es one _of o~r hones. Tom Kelly said. You vr g~t to B!Ve htm ~ry Litde said that etror was the opportumty to Win the game. w~irdest thing about the unusual The Indians nearly ~d. They got consecutive two-out · inning. "We don 't make a lot of erron,'~ singles 1oft' Bob Wells .in the eighth, and Eddie Guardado walked he said. "Nortually, we play good defense. But when a pitcher's hav- Omar Vizqu~l . loading th~ bases. Hector Carra~<o came in and ing trouble throwing strikes, it struck out Richi• Srxson to pres~ems to happen more often ." tribe . . \ serve the lead. Ramirez doubled leading off the ninth and took third on Jim Thome's flyout. Travis Fryman. grounded to third, and Travis Miller relieved· and got his first career save when . pinch-hitter Sandy Alomar hit a game-ending Oyout. Milton gave up eight hits in three innings, his shortest start since last Aug. 6, when he lasted just two innings against Kansas City. Sexson and Ramirez hit coniecuti\1\i hom~ri off him in ·the third . I r· . .. , . I· •. · •t=:••nutu•* .,,...,.. ........... . Holzer Clinic is pleased to I I• . ~ ~• ID I I!OC --------~.., smoke Free Dining is the way to go to cut costs in .human life and money; Allows childrenand adults who have respiratory problems to choose a smoke . free restaurant and enjoy their meals. Once smoking has occurred.in a room it takes two weeks for nicotine to clear the air. . . smoke Free Dining can help reduce pregnant women's arid children's exposure to · tobacco smoke which contributes to premature labor, low birth weight, ear infections, asthmatic attacks, and bronchitis. Smoke does not stay in.the smoking section, there is no safe expQ?ure level. Workers exposed to Secondqand smoke in the workplace are 34% more-likely to develop lung cancer. Please suppdrt Smoke Free Dining Day on Thursday, May 1 1, 20001 For more information call the Tobacco Risk Reduction Program at the Meigs co. Health Department at 992·6626. , ....... , · • ks. ::.; .Kn1c PICKENS 992•5479 The Reds also wasted plenty of intentionally. chances against Brian Meadows . Notes: Eight-rime NL batting (3-3) . Bichette grou~ded into champion Tony Gwynn turned 40 inning-ending double plays in the Tuesday. The disabled outfielder first, third and fifth, one shy of the didn 't accompany the Padres, stayrecord. · ing in California to reh~bilitate his It was the first time that a Red left knee .... Pete Rose had the grounded into three double plays most hits after age 40, collecting since Barry Larkin did it July 7, 691 on his way to a record 4,256. 1993 at Wrigley Field. Bichette ... Left fielder Dmitri Young was doubled off Donne Wall in the scratched from the Re~· lineup a seventh. . half-hour before the first pitch "He . was going for the record because of a stomach virus. He has there in that last at-bat,"· McKeon a career-high 15-game hitting said. "He had a tough night. streak .... The major league record Everyone has one." Cor grounding·into double plays i,n Meadows gave up two runs a game is four - .. by Detroit's one earned- and five hits in 5 2- Goose Goslin in the AL (1934) 3 innings. He matched his career- and New York's Joe Torre in the high by walking six, three of them NL (1975). LOS ANGELES (AP) years with the Shaquille O'Neal loves coming up Orlando with nicknames for himself, and Magic. I there have been some beauties. "This is the PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -The ' "The Big Havlicek;' he suggest- first time I've O'Neal Portland Trail :Blazers were j ust ed one night after uncharacteristi- been knickbeing polite. cally making a bunch of foul shots. knack injury free in Los Angeles," After routing the Utah Jazz by a ·. "The Big Felon," he said on be said. "The ultimate goal is to combined 37 points in the first another after making a steal and win the championship. This is the two game·s of their best-of-seven l:!reakaway dunk with 15 seconds best team I've ever played on. If we series, Portland showed respect for left to force overtime of what can get it done this year, my plate its overmatched opponents by would become a Los Angeles Lak- will be full as a player." cautioning that the se ries is far victory. O'Neal won his second scori ng from over. :·Now, he has a new one. title this season, averaging a career"We can't afford to let o ur guard • "From this day on, I want to be high 29.7 points on 57.4 percent down ," Scottie Pippen said after ~~own as 'The Big Aristo tle ,' shooting. He was second in th e Blazers' thorou gh 103-85 ~ecause Aristotle once said excel- reboundin~• with a 13.6 average, defeat of the Jazz on Tu esday lence is not a singular act, it's a and averaged 3.03 blocks and a night. "We still realize th at we habit,'' O'Neal said with a smile career-high 3.8 assists. ha more games to win." t11esday upon receiving his first "He's playing at a level rarely It ma be only a matter of time. NBA Most Valuable Player award. seen in the NBA,'' Lakers owner The zers dominated Utah '~You are what you repeatedly do." Dr. Jerry Buss said. every way in Game 2. They shot • O 'Neal was repeatedly domi O'Neal led the Lakers, prohfbi"- 56 porcent and got points from nant this season, to the point tive favorites to win their firs\ title everybody; seven players scored at where it was clear months ago he since 1988, to a 67-15 regular-sea- least nine points . On defense, they '!\'Ould be chose n the MVP, with son re cord, second-best in fr an- shut down guards John Stockton t he only ques tion being whether chi se history. and Jeff Hornacek and held Karl ~e would be the first- ever unaniO'Neal, in search of his first Malone to just 15 points, barely ptous selection . championship ring, has averaged half his playoff average this season. · He missed, by one vote. an NBA-high 30.7 points and "This is the best I've seen a team : · "The first thing I did was call 16.8 rebounds in six playoff play since I've been with Utah , as my mother and father," O'Neal games. The Lakers take a 1-0 lead far as I can remember, for 15 5~ld at the Lakers' practice facility over Phoenix into tonight's Game years," Utah coach Jerry Sloan said l~ suburban El Segundo, where he 2 of their best-of-seven Western of the Blazers, who sho t 56 per:,Vas presen ted the Mauri ce . Confere nce semifinals at Staples cent. "They just annihilated us PodoloffTrophy as the NBA's 45th Center, where fans have chanted, defensively. MVP. "My father started crying." "MVP, MVP," in his direction on "It wouldn't have made a differ. A 7-foot- 1, 315-pounder who several occ~sions recently. ence what we did. They bad con! led the league in scoring and fi eld"This is a very special day for a trol of us the whole night." goal percentage, O'Neal received very special player. I think we're all Tile Blazers, who outscored 120 of 121 votes from a panel of very excited he was able .to win . Utah 29-14 in the fourth quarter sports . writers and broadcasters, this award in such unprecedented of Sunday's 94-75 victory, allowed with the remaining vote going to fashion," Lakers VP of basketball just 16 first-quarter points Tuesday WATCH THIS! - Utah guard John )ou ll' (;ot ( IJ il lll'l'tiolh Philadelphia's Allen Iverson. operations ~erry West said. "God, I night to squelch any hope of aJazz Stockton (center) gets between Portland's Steve Smith (left) and O'Neal's percentage of99.2 was feel sorry, for the one guy who comeback, · the highest for any player since the didn't vote for him." Greg Anthony scored seven Greg Anthony for the first-half league introduced the award in That was Fred Hickman of points during a 10-0 run that put layup during Tuesday night's NBA 1955-56. Michael Jordan received CNN-SI, who voted for Iverson. the Blazers · ahead 41-22, and the Western Conference semifinal These days, pension ?6 .5 percent of the vote four years "You take Shaq away from the lead kept growing from there. A game in Portland, Ore .. (AP) incomes and Social ago. Lakers and. you've stiU got a great hook shot by Jermaine O'Neal, Security benefits just . "That was kind of hard to team,'' Hickman said. "You take playing his first minutes of the turnaround jumper, then followed aren't enough. With:believe;· O'Neal said. "I've always Iverson away from the 76er:S and playoffi, made it 93-63 with 7:37 his own miss as Malone flopped out planning, many lhought that Michael Jordan, they are the Clippers, the Hawks. left in the ·game. on the floor for a 24-14 lead. mature adults still :Magic and Kareem and Wilt were They are no longer contenders." The lead reached 33 on Bonzi It only got worse for the Jau. have to work, pushing :the greatest players in the NBA." O'Neal laughed off questions Wells' three-point play, prompting The Blazers' reserves dominated their retirement . ·.. O'Nea.l rc;cei':'ed I t2Q7 points in about not getting every first-place · the crowd to start chanting, "Beat the second period as Anthony and dreams-like touring ·i:tle . vofintf l-Mirii\eso~'a·s Kevin vote. L.A.! Beat L.A.!" DetlefSchrempf combined for 19 the country, a summer :csarneti was second with 408 and · "The one guy who didn't vote While that might be presu mp- points, matching the entire Jazz home on the lake, :Miahti's Alonzo Mourning w~s (for me): Thank you, too," he said tuous, everything the · fans have team's output. even yearly visits wjth :third with 367. Iverson was sev- with a grin. "I appreciate it." seen so far .indicates Portland will Anthony schooled John· Stockthe kids-out of reach. .cnth with 132. Lakers coach Phil Jackson, Jor~ beat the Jazz for the second ton at both ends of tl]e floor dur: ; "He had a tremendous, tremen- da·n's coaeh when he won four straight year and advance to the ing a key 10-0 run . First, Anthony :d:ous season,'' Lakers gilard Kobe /IIIVP awards .in Chicago, said Western Conference finals for a hit a .17-footer, got fouled by Please call today to create a strategy designed to Sryant said. "He played at a high O'Neal "ce'rtainly deserved it this showdown against th e Los Angeles Stockton and converted the free turn your retirement dreams into.realities. :level every night." year." ''· Lakers, who beat Phoenix by 18 throw to make it 34-22. · ' O'Neal, 28, is the first Lakers "! think ' his leadership has been in Game 1 of their series. On the ne xt possession, Stock. Pl.... call uo: 1-1177·376·7576 or 740.992-2133. :player to win the award since the most important thing for us," While Utah is just 1-14 in the ton was stripped of the ball by OSJ Magic Johnson did so for a second Jackson said . "This is the honor playoffs in Portland, it has beaten Anthony, who then hit a short RAYMOND JAMES :straight, time in 1990. O'Neal is in that everyone wants in this league, the Blazers 10 of 13 times in Salt running jumper. After the Jazz !et FINANCIAL 9ERV!CES INC ·h'is fourth season with the Lakers but we don't have a championship Lake City. Still, that didn't provide the shot clock run out, Anthony :?fter playing hjs firsr four NBA yet." any comfort to the Jazz , who will got fouled by Scockton and made Located at Ptt(>plos Bank COurt & Second Street O'Neal succeeds Utah 's Karl trudge hol)te for Thursday night's both free throws. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Malone as MVP. Game 3. . Schremp£ made a thre e-poiiDer . ,• · . "He's b~l}n leading our team all <(l.fter Sunday's loss, Utah needed to cap the run and extend the lead Dianna Lawson, CFS from Pip 11 year long, sa1d guard Ron Harp- a quick start, and it didn't come. to 41-22 with 5:08 left Anthony Flnanctal Advisor for only the third time this season, er, a men;ber of three champt- The Jazz committed · two . later hit a three- pointer, and Sec:u- are ollered exclusively i!'loogh Aa)mOnd James Flnancl~ SeiVilos, Mo- NASil/SIPC, an ~I bnlkorldoiler, located at Pooples Bank. lrwestmonts ARE NOT FDIC INSUREC, ARE )itatcbing Ewing's 13 points. Ward on~htp teams m Cbtcago, who, turnovers on their first three pos" Smith finished the Blazers' 32NOT BANK CEPOSITS, NOR ARE THEY GUARANTEED BY THE FINANCIAL INSTITIJT10N, . fl retemng_ t,o Jordan, adde~, " I sessions and quickly got behind point quarter with a long jumper SUBJECTTO RISK AND MAY LOSE VALUE . :f'\'(JVi ded ~ stea d ying m uence at played wttl1-one before, huh? 20- 12. RasheedWallace hit a short for a 56-35 halftime le3d. jlOint guard on a night wh en - - -··---- ---., r::- · . Houston , Sprewell and Ewing shot I a-combined 9-for-39. ·-------· ' ' : "Charlie hit some big shots,'' 'II ' ~eat forward P.J Brow~ said. "He was the x-factor: He deserves a lot Gf credit for their win." I ~ Ward made a three-pointer to . ' give New York a 43-37 lead early '' ilt t.he third period, then sank ;(Pother to make it 57-50. He fin~hed with six rebounds, t\vo assists, two steals, a block and no • turnovers in 37 minutes. .. I ~ "He's been like that all year," Houston said. "He's been oversltadowed.We didn't shoot the ball :1 . I well, but he came up big." : The sloppy game had more slapNow you can enjoy the availability of hearing slick than a Broadway farce. Sprewell missed three layups. aids and other assistive listening devices in J:wing hit the side of the backaddition to complete Audiology services at I I J:!oard with a jumper. Marcus ~amby blew a dunk. Holzer Clinic. The Hearing Aid Center is • For Miami, Mourning went 5I I staffed by licensed audiologists and offers all (vr-18 . Hardaway was limited to types_ and sizes of hearing aids, inclUding 3o minutes- including only four iil the final period - because of a I I digital and programmable models. I nagging foot injury. ·I : New York shot 35 percent, but t~e Heat were worse. They made Holzer Clinic j~st 34 percent, tying a franchise Hearing 4ld Center playoff low, and bad just one basket I I cluring a tO-minute stretch in the 90 Jadlson Pike ·-----~--~-----------------------------· s~co nd half. Gallipolis, OH 45631 ~ And in the first half. Miami 7 40-446-5037 tpissed 13 of 20 free throws, i!'cluding seven in a row. • Mourning had 17 points, 17 rebounds and four blocks,' bu t was upset about missi ng 13 shots. : The Kni cks shot 28 perce nt in the first half and still led 48-44. www. holzerc/inic.com 1hey pulled a\Vay in th~ third 'rs AMERICAN LEAGUE BASEBALL Reds - Trail Blazers· beat Jazz N.BA names O'Neal MVP ATIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL The Dally Sentinel • Pege B f Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio announce the opening of their · new Hearing Aid. Center. . ·--------------------------------------· : I' . ' ·Free He~ ring Screening : .: Present this coupon for a free : :screening. Appointment necessary.: ': Please mention this coupon when : you call for your appointment. : lua I ': ~ 740-446-5037 : Holzer Clinic~ . ....Keeping 'the Promise! quarter. '. 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Dompultr F•r Qrtll Potanue AMut ncomt Cell I IIJO.:it1<4883 Dtpt f 1ot FRIE JUNK 2 ,liE Sollll1t TV Computtrt ClllpMnot 1 177 01 Or VII~ www lrll he U es Ca Now 800 172 7470 EXT 7832 Huge nvento y 0 acoun P c•a OnVny Sk ng Doos Wnd owa Anchors Wa e Heate a Pumbng & Etc ca Pa ta Fu naces & Haa Pumps Bennetts -which - "II'n• vloloiiQn ror rot1ottttatt lilt aw ou readers are hereby man 1n1 qua au OMObMt rtato 1 tlon thop Mutt be ab e to do body work wold no 111<1 po nnng HMt C Ulic Co I 7~ 9~8 2217 (7om-lpm) Chevys Jeeps And Spa B308 New Doub ew de 3 BA 29A $276 pe month low Down Pay ment Fee A FeeOe vey 888 928 3426 T h l l - r wll not knowingly ·~ Wanted IMPtr tnctd auto body 110 New 16x80 3BR 2BA $268 pe Buslne11 Opportunhy INOTICEI OH 0 VALLEY PUBLISH NG CO rtcommtnda thtt you ~o Dua neaa wth peop • you know and NOT o """ money th ougn ht rna unt you have nvest ga ed the ollenng UAOENTLY NEEDED plotma totn 135 10 145 lor 2 or 3 nourt worrtdy Coo Stro Tee 7~ Sll2-1 u,wL oY r'.1 UJ 1 '• UlVIC:E ', Bll0-948 5678 moo h Low Down Paymen F ee 100-223-1148 Ell.* CARS $ 00 $500 & UP POL CE MPOUND Honda s Toyo as Two Lelt Neve Lved n Ca 810 710 Autos for Sale New Bank Rapos On~ FINANCIAL PUBLIC NOTICE OHIO UNIVERSITY FACIUTIES PLANNING OFFICE Building 1 The Rldgee Athene Ohio 45701 The Orange Township Trul1eea wleh to InfOrm the public that Stearne Rolld (1' 60) and Smith Road (1' 228) will ~temporarily cloHd to all vehicular traffic fo• an Indefinite period of time Osle Fottard Secretary (Sf 10 11 2~ :rrc e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVE STOCK $$BAD CRED T1 Ge Cash Loans To $5 000 Deb Conso da on To $200 000 C ed t Ca ds Mo gages Ref nanc ng And Au o Loans Ava ab a Me d an C ed Cop 1 BOO 471 5 9 ~x BO FREE DEBT CON SOL OAT ON App ca on W Se v ce Re duce A special section devoted to . 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Schoo 35 Con o St Mtkl 130 000 13$ 000 Ytl y n~ • DOCTORAL MASTERS DE GREES Ace ed ltd 1 Mon h UNIV 423-5967 24 HDUill WWW riiOfl AVON Look Crafts Ant ques & Collect bles 1215 Viand St Pt PI WI/ Under New Ownersh p Business Hours 10 6 Monday SAturday A 1 Major Credit Cards (304) 675 8030 Spaces ava able for rent very reasonable great advertlslngll Ca For Dealer and Crafter Info mat on Sehoola lnatructlon ca on Gov'J nt Re a ona Psy cho ogy Rol g on Socia Wo k Hll h Se v Cll Wr te BERNE ATTENT ON WORK AT HOME lnr But nus N - Http MME D ATELY 1420 00 /Wk PT $1 000 o$1 500 /Wk FT In orno Ma Ddt Fu Tronng 1 aoo 1100ot30a 24 HRS "-110 t Sa 11 lnte nttlonal aoo- -ToYouTh ft~ 9 Wu S IoNon Allltnt Now Ta k ng App Cl 001 35 2 Bedroom Townhouse Ap a tment 1 nc udl l Wale Sewag e T as h $325 Mo 7,.0 wu «e-ooo8 Fl .. dency US Gov App ove d For S uc:Sen Loans t Qua I ad On n1 Cou sea Bus naas Edu CALL t 100 Ell 1201 (24 Hro) -oom 1.aQ0.213-8365 ANTHONY LAND CO LTD www couotrytyrno com A subscription can bring you local merchants' ads, information on sales, and money-s~vmg coupons whtch you can clip and carry wtth you. 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Qreol Pllfi ~380 Announcement• 150 440 LOOK NG FOR LAND1 Hun ng Rec eat10na Bu ld ng Gollftlolli CIMr Colloge (CIIOort CIOoe To Home) Co Toct.y 7~0 He 4357 1 80021~52 Rag f91Hl5 12749 Ill In HOUR Qovernmtnt Pot II JODI 148 323 00 V Now Hlr no No E•pt tenet Pt d Tro nrng Groot ltnolltt Cot 7 Doya -3110 Ell J 355 350 Lots & Acreage Bualne•• Training B• 710 Auto• for Sale Ml-ll•neou• Merch1ndiH ,; • Page I •, (~ 895 3887 Electrical and Refrigeration SHERIFFS SALE OF REAL ESTATE CASE NO 99-CV..Ot 9 COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY OHIO IMC MORTGAGE COMPANY PLAINTIFF VS CARL VINCENT GHEEN ET AL DEFENDANTS In pursuance ot an Orde• ol Sale at public auction at the door of tho Meigs County Courthouea lri the City of Pomeroy Metgo County Ohio On Friday tho 16th day of Juno 2000 at 10 30 o clock a m the following daacrlbad reel estate Being In Fraction 36 Town 3 North Range 13 West of the Ohio Company a purchase and being described aa follow• Beginning at a point Eall about 420 feet and North 0 Deg 12 29 East 85 37 feet and North 14 Deg 22 01 East 62 39 feet from the Northwest corner of Fraction 1 a eald point of beginning being In the center of township road 17 NE (McGrath Road) and being on tho Herb (or) F•od Rlgga Weet line tald point of beginning also being the Northeast corner of 1 1 01 acre lot thence North I 1 Dog 26 21 Eaat1 97 58 loot and North 0 Oeg ~9 21 West 194 74 feet and North 6 Dog 07 46 Eaot 86 51 feet and North 27 Deg 58 54 East82 16 feet along the center of Townthlp Road T 17 NE (McGrath Road) aald center of Townahlp Road T 17 NE also being the Herb (or Fred) Rlggo Weal lint thence South 69 Deg 03 19 Weal 438 74 feet to an Iron rod thence South 4 Deg 36 18 Eall352 04 feet to en Iron rod at tht Northwell corner of 1 1 01 acre lot thenct South 85 Dtll 55 31 Eaet 300 fttt along the North lint of a 1 01 acre lot to the point of beginning conttlnlng 3 441 aCrtl more or 1111 excepting ell legal ~ghll of way Excepting therefrom Situated In Bedford Townehtp Mtlge County Stilt of Ohio and being In Fraction 36 Town 3 North Range 13 Well of the Ohio Company t pure hall end being deecrlbtd 11 lollowa Being at an Iron pin found at the Nort~weat corner of Pattoreon 1 Puce I 11 dttcrlbed In lht lhlge County dted Rooordo Volume 280 Page 295 aeld Iron pin elao being l!aat about 1169 feet and North 4 Dog 36 18 West 167 88 IHI from tho Southwaal corntr ol aald Fraction 36 thiii1Ct South 85 Dog 55 31 Elet 300 00 f11t along the North tlda of tho oald Pettoreon Perce! to a point In the centprllne of Townehlp Road 17 (McGrath Road) puetng an ron pin all at 275 50 feet lor relorence thence North 17 to a point thence North 85 Deg 55 31 West 325 162 loot to an Iron pin oot paning an Iron pin oot at 30 teet tor reference thence South 4 Deg 36 18 East 90 282 !eel to the point ol beginning containing Isn't she pretty? Now she is turning Thi Public Notice 0 640 acres more or loae excepting all legal eaeemente and rlghla of way Subject to all ea81mente reetrlctlona and conditione of record II any Property further known 11 39305 McGrath Road Pomeroy Ohio ~5679 Said premlau approl11d at $25 000 00 and con not sell for leta than two thlrdt of the appretHd value TEAMS OF SALE $5 000 00 Cooh dey of sale Balance due within thirty (3D) daye of conllrmeUon Robert E Lee (~7448) Attorney for PlalntiH 2~83 South Mtln SlrHt Akron Ohio 44318-1161 (330) 1144-41181 3T (5-3)(1 0)(14) (5) 3 10 14 3TC I To be published 1 1 1 1 Friday, May 26, 2000 in The Daily Sentinel Larry Boyer Debbie Pickens Lowery Galli a Academy High School Class of 1959 Southern High School Class of 1979 Special recognition to graduates of: *1950 -1975- 1990* $7.00 per photo or $12/couple Fill out form below & drop off with payment to: The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Public Notice IN THE MEIGS COUNTY COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY OHIO GREEN TREE FINANCIAL SERVICING CORPORATION PLAINTIFF vs STEPHEN 0 FOULKROD el II DEFENDANTS CASE NO 99-CV-022 AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE NOW COMES the PlatntiH Groen Troe Financial Servicing Corporation by through coun111 and Amand Ita prevloualy flied Notice of Sale to correct tho parcel numbera on the property that 11. the aubjoct of this action The PlalntiH hereby notlflea thla Court and all part!" that a SheriH a Sale hat bton echeduted for Wild June 14 2000 at 10 00 a m Tho SherlH haa appreloed tho real eotate which Ia tho subject ol thle act and which Ia located at 107 Pleaunt Rlcfge Road Pomeroy Ohio 45789 at $27 356 oo end that attached hereto and msrklld Exhibit A Ia the corractlld legal deacrlptlon of thll property LEGAL DESCRIPTION EXHIBIT A Slluatlld In the County of Melgl In the State of Ohio end In tho City of Pomeroy Being Loll 51 and 52 of SW Pomeroy Subdlvlolon of Lot No 1 of the Orlglnol Plat In Pomoroy formerly known at Naylor• Aun and being tho Jolt on which the eald Peter Rolbol now or fOrmerly reoldtd In being till Intention ond purpooe of tl!lt deed to convoy to the aald grantoae the hau11 end Lola In Naylora run eltuated on the E11t elde of Pl-ant Rldgt Road being tho Pet or Rei btl Homeatead PPN 16 0137500+16 01377000 Addreeo 107 Pltaaont Ridge Road Pomeroy Ohla 45789 Jamea M Soulaby ShoriH Weltman Weln~rg & Rtll Co L.PA Frenk J V.ntzlano (00301193) Brian E Chapman (0038828) Attornty For Plelnttn 525 Vlnt Street sune 1020 Clnclnnlll Ohla 45202 (51 3) 723-2200 (5) 3 10 17 3TC I ' Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE FOR APPLICATION County and ouch othor UNDER THE UNIFORM financial lnotltutlona aa may DEPOSITORY ACT be neceenry aa provided MEIGS COUN~ OHIO by law All appllconta ehall Notice 11 hereby given oubmlt In writing their that appllcetlone wtll bt lnotllutton • p o II c y !ICIIVId by the concerning the following underelgned at till onlce of (1) Charga lor checka (2) the eoard of the Melge Service charge (3) County Cammlaalonoro Minimum balance requlrlld Court Houae l'omeroy (4) The amount for Ohio 45789 untll10 00 1m $3 000 000 00 qualified far on the 22nd day of May under 30% of total non 2000 and opened and read public 111111 (1 0% Savii'IIJI aloud ot 10 00 a m on that and Loane non public data from any financial 111eta) Seld Board of lnatltutton legally eligible County Commtaetonort which may d11lre to eubmll r11ervtt the right to reject 1 Wfltlen applicatiOn to ~ 1 any ar all blda Awarde for Public Dtpotllory of the the Active lnectl~e end Aotlve Inactive end lnte~m lnttrlm dapoalte of publlo depoaltt of public monoya Iunde aubjtct to the control of 11ld Board 11 provtdtd of 11ld Board w111 be mode by the Uniform Depoettory on May 22 2000 for • Act ltctlon 136 oflhe Ohio period of time oommanolng Revltlld Code on the 30th doy of May Bald application ehall be 2000 Each applicant ehall madt In conformity with the lurnleh a copy of Ita moot fotlowl ng reeolutlon recent eta lemont of adopltd It a regular condition algnod by Ito milling of the Molge Cathlor or other euthorlztd County Board of officer Appllcatlona ahould ()ommliiiOnera held April bl atllld and marked 17 2000 Application under the BE IT RESOLVED that Uniform Dtpoallory Act." the ttllmated aggregett Gloria Kloee Clerk maximum amount of public Melge County Iunde aubjoct to the control Commlatlonare af eald board to be Activo (5) tO 152 tc dopoalta at any ono t l m e l - - - - - - - - - durlng the next lOur yt1ra 11 Public Notice Thrtl Million Dollert (U 000 000 00) Tht IN THE COURT OF uti mated eggregatt COMMON PLEAS amount of Inactive Iundt lor MEIGS COUN~ OHIO 3CI-IJOOIO days II month or 1 RESOURCE 8ANCSHARES year II Thrll Million Five MORTGAGE GROUP INC Hundred Thouaand Dallare CASE NO 119 cv 114 ($3 500 000 00) The PlalntiH oetlmated eggregate va. amount of lnttrtm Iundt for JACKIE LEE TANNER et 11 a time to ~ dellgnaltd by Dtltndent 111t Cout1ty Trtuurer during Defondante Jackie Lll tho next two yaare Ia One Tanner and Debgble L Hundred Thouaand Dallare Tanner wholl 1111 known ($100 000.00) llddrtll 11 107 Devol Drive IE IT FURTHER IIC Mlrllltl Ohio ~750 Ia RESOLVED thet notlct be hereby notllltd that the given to all banda In 11ld Plelnttn flllld 1 Complaint of 1--...:..;=====-- Public Notice Forecloaure and Other Equitable Relief on October 16 1999 In C111 No 99 CV 114 on property deecrtbed •• follows SHuated In 1111 Township of Rutland County of Molgs and State of Ohio end dtecrlbed aa followe Lot No 9 of Rawlings Addition of the Vtllage of Rutland In Rutland Townehlp Melge County Ohio and altuatod In the South one hall of tha oouthwoat quarter of Stcllon No I Town No 8 end Range 14 of the Ohio Compeny 1 Purchnt ae thown In Plat AteOrd No 3 Pege 17 of the Molga County Plat Aecorde Said rtal eatate ~lng Percet 1 •• recordlld tn Volume 282 Pege 347 of the Melge County DHd Ateordt PPN 12-000311 00 Ateo known •• 742 Meln Street Rutland Ohio 45775 and that thoro ramalna duo and owing $41 25G 00 with lntoroal ot 1 verlablt rott purouant to tho Note and currently at the rete of 10 825% per annum from April 1 1999 and coala that the Dolondanta named In tha Complaint may have en lntareat In tald property therefore PlalntiH demanda that It be found to havo a good valid and aubaltllng lltrl on ttld premlne for the emount owing that the Delendenta equity of rlldemptlon be IOrteloaed that all tho pertlll be required to anewer at to their lnttrtlt In aeld prerhltet or be forever bttred from 111erttng any lntereat thertln that all Ilene on eatd premllll be mareheled and their prtorttlea dettrmlned that tald premlaea bt told •• upon e•ecutlon and tho proctodo of eatd aato be epplled eccardtng to law Public Notice and lor such other relief n Jajul1equllablo Dtfondanll flr.C hereinabove mentioned ara further notified that they are required to onewer eakl Complaint on or belor.e JUNE 29 2000 which Includes twenty eight (28) days from the Jut date 41 publication or judgment may be rendered u demanded therein WELTMAN WEINBERG & REISCO LP~ By Monett Cope Attorney lor tht PlalntlH 175 S Third Street Sulla 900 Columbus Ohio 43215 614 2211-7272/llt (5) 3 1D 17 24 31 Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE lo horoby given thet on Seturdey May 13 2000 at 10 00 I m I publiC Hit will be held It 211 Welt Second Strttl Pomeroy Ohio Tho Farmer 1 Ban~ and Savlngo Company utondtd pJtrklng 10'1 (booldo Powolt o Sup•) V.tu) to aoll lor coah tlie following colltttrel • 2000 Hondt TAX 4110ES 478TE2304Y401 12441 The Farmera land anil Sevtnga Company, Pomeroy Ohio, rttlrvta lilt right to bid atthla Hit and to withdrew tho above collateral prior to eat&: Furtller The Farmere Benk and Savlngo Company I'OHrvoa the right to rtl~ any or ell bide eubmlttlld Further the above collateral will ~ oold In tho condition It le In with no expreaa or Implied warrantlea given For further lnlormetlon, conlltct Shollo Buchanan at 1192 2136 (5) 10 11 123tc �The Dally Senti nel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio IJ40 Let the Daily Sentinel bring you information for your shopping needs, at your fingertips. ;ron:, Gun ShOp- II hiving a 1111 )1ft oUguns In s!Odl ea I 7.0.702 .. 12 140 DIANTieMTIINTI Mtd cart o Pr Yltt lnsuranCI you may bl tl'l111tct to eee Yl your dilbtlic 11101) IH 11 no 0011 to you For mort ntormat on 1 NH77-I START DATING TONIGH'tl Havo Fun Moollng Ellgllll, 81n ataa n 't'ou Araa Cal Fo MOll fnlormot on I 100 AOMANCE EXI 8735 Why woll? Stort mttl ng Oh o alng •• ton ghl Ca 101 tree 1 11011-7111-2823 - II 1t 80 ATTINTON 21 PEOPLE NEEDED II You Hovt 10 To 1$ bt To Uto WI PAY YO~ SU All Ntturll Doc or Rtcommonct.dt Guo ontttdl I -IQI.q3t Jollt H ring Nowl Polcl Tro nlng Fu I llontl II Co 1 Doyt t 100130-33110 Ell <1090 AIIIMILY AT HOMIII C 1111 TOYI JtWO y WOod Sowing GOT A CAMPGAOUND Mam bl lh p Or Tlmtahl t? WI Take It! Amer ca a Moa Sue ee*'fu campg ound And T m• lhn Aeaala Claa nghouae Ca H r ng Lilt Thick 0 Yl t tnd Ma If II Hand ng lebo I I for p 0 ect n Pt P ••••n betwean It and I Waae ate pe hou ca 801He2.at22 tmmtCI 111 Job P11cement comt? Mo 1 Fttxlb t Houra? n Quallly c o h na ancs houaeM d lams $too beg oalo ova v -!hu tday Mondty tnru Sa u day '00-5 30 40 Glveeway 740 f I t Klntns dt~endtnct? Avon Hll Whol You t Looking ,or Lt 1 Ta k eet eea aeee w nte na ana FORECLOSED HOMES Low Or 0 Down Govn Ne~hborhood www die ez com 800 820 75o46 800-2 3-8365 And Bank Aep o s Be ng Sold Now F nanc ng Ava abe Ca Now Ell G adua e 800 355 0024 8~ MERCHANDISE Aller Ttt nlng E•co on eontl • & Sg Poy Wotng Fo Vou 100% F nanclng r Qual r td nc ucttno M..ll lodging & Tranapo ta on II Notd4d. Amt M" Ash end KY 801128 1143 To Fee 877 3e0-01114 7 Doyt EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE GREE OU CKLY Bachelo s Maate a Doc o a e By Co e 510 apondenct Based Upon P o Ed uca on And St)o t Study Cou at RENTALS Fo FREE no ma on Book e Phone CAMBR DGE STAtE UN VERSITY 1-800-964-83 6 Nce3BR 2 u Bahs s uated on 2 Ac as Oetachedl28x32 Ga age N ce Ga den Spa $75 000 Pete lor Sale 4 week old AKC Chocoloto LeU Household Goods $250 Ca (304)675-5636 Racine Gun Club App ances Re cond' oned washe s Orye s Aanges Ref g a o s 90 Day Gua antee F en ch C y May ag 740 446 7795 Fishing Derby 7am-12 noon Members and Gueats Plenty ol Food and Prizes for all kldl Belt Furnished NO DOWN PAYMENT I ah f 1 lntetmtd ate ca • centtr No Down Payment Aequ ed W h G0¥1 nmtn Sponso ed Loan Good C edt And S eady nco me Re qu ed Ca Today Fo Mo e Will V gin I Clf~ f Cll OR I qu td Po nl Pleount Conlt S ate Routt 82 Routt 1 lox 321 Po nt P tltent WV 25550 EOE nfo ma on ndependence Mo gage Se v ces 26 1 Mad son lakewood OH 44 07 MB 879 To Good Homt 8 44 Hl391 Alit BOO 845 0036 Myat c Poma any b eed dog g oom ng ava ab e A so show qua ty and pet Poms ava abe for sale 740..949-3416 5~M Public Notice 85 FORD RANGER 2 WO AUTO TOPPER $ 900 00 304 675 4230 DAYS OR 304 675 4853 AFTER 6 540 Payme n s To 65 CENT VE OFFER 328 85 0 Ex 29 lnttdar/Eitertor Pointing. mgblle bpmt [QQ!t. ba[Qt. oytbul!dlnqt 1nd tin root• Expe anced Fee Eat mates Re e ences (304)458 Miscellaneous Merchandise CASH N Ca 1 600 610 Farm Equipment Fo Sa e 245 52 Tobacco Sl cks 740 FREE FREEl MONEY PROB LEMS? NOW ACCEPT NG AP P CAT ONS $3 000 AND UP NO APPL CAT ON FEE B77 543 B!l57 EXt 402 Public Notice 1802. 37 Peop e Needed To Lose Up To 30 Pounds n The Nexl 30 Cays Fee Samp es 740 44 9B2 Pd frct.yt2 saturday 13 nmo 9 oo- $:00 Ra n Cance ed Fu n u e 11auwt e blcyc ea ctoathet ~ntkln Publlahet Sorno h no ror IYiryone 825 Thltd Ave GalllpoUa, Ohio 456~1 Pomeroy, Middleport • VIcinity Avon 7~ Ntlcllnt ION extra houre or 1 P Ho().~O GRAPH Y p8tt time poahlon k mea Con *Weddings va tactnt C1n er 1 look ng ro a ftw IPtCII PlOP I Part tltnl LPN lVI y othe weekend from 11pm 7am Pori Hmo &TNA one on each 1hllt a needed Full time ~'" wo k ng n ghta from SANK REPOS ONLY $489 00 DOWN & ASSUME LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS WILL PAV TO RELOCATE HOME EASY FINANCING AVA LABLE (304)755-6566 Pes Sports Teams P o ess ona Ce I ed Photog a Reasonable rates Ca o appo ntmen ttpm 11m Opportunlty 10 be ~ 630 Livestock ANGUS AND CHIANGUS Bu s P. ced Reasonab y Slate Run Fa ms Jackson 740.288-5395 640 Hay & Grain Hea ng And Coo ng Free Es males 740 446 6306 1 800 291 001l6 ~675-7472 alonott? Rtlab 11 II thtto poll Ilona look ght for you contact Linda or Ma y 75 Klmts Lano Alt1ont Dn ~1570 I WANT A COMPUTER?? BUT NO CASH?? MMX Techno cgy W F nance W h 0 Down Pas C ed P oblems No P ob em Ca To Fee 1 877 293-4082 AM ANNA Wh e 0 he s We e Th nk ng Abou Qual ty AmaMa Was Se t ng The Standards Fo pile Clime lu Hmt Ca1 ng? Compos 675-7279 790 Campers & Motor Homes 1989 W nnebago Lesha o 39 000 M es Gene a o Fu nace Good TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECUR TV /SSI1 Now Tobacco Pan s akngodes o hsSp ng F s Orde s w Gua an ee Best& Ea est Pan s Oewhu s Cond on S 0 500 740 44 0440 Leave Message Fa ms(:l04 895 37401895 3789 SER VICES TRANSPORTATION Bl Mood tP*ugn AuOIIO- no buy 1111 lltltll conalgnm1n1 auction Thor14ayt ..,m Mlddltpo 1 Oh o l WV Ucontt 740 992-t707 740-118-2e23 DENTAL BILLER 115 1451~1 Dtnlo il Mng Soltwtte Compony Ntldt Poopll To P OCttt Mtdf· co Clt mt From Ho~ Ttl nlng P CWidOd Mull Dwo C0tnpullt 1 IIH 1 TO 131.!0 lltA IJIH ITO W.OO IHII Jmmod 111 Wo k In S tHing And 'rlvtlt Duty Au gnment In Soulnt n And Cant ol Oh o Choo&e You Hou I And LOCI I ont LOCA~ INTEIIVIIWI W I 81 Hold At Buekaye HINt OBES On co on May 17 2000 Co To dey Fo Appolntmtn 814 848 a318 New 4 W de 38R 28A $213 Pe Mon!h Low down Paymen F ee A F ee De ve y 888 928 3426 210 ~aymond Jonnaon Auction"' Fu I Auction 81 v Cl Owner ol dl Auct on e.rn Crown ona gnment 11 1 every II 1p.m (740f258 Baal IINGIIIII GO.,IL CLIAN COUNTRY en• IAIY LIITIN INQI 0111 I aOO 4U IIU For Appo ntmtnl To Como To Noth• Ill Md Audll on For Mt)or AtcO d Produco 1 And Conoort P'rOftl!,lll lnltrrtttwwwwclntc AT IT 1 CENT PHONE CARD& Mtko $100 000 + Y A CASH Eaav Loca S tl FREE In o BOD-220 8419 (2~ Hra) Help Wantld $2 000 WIIIILYI Mt lng 400 lrochu'"' 111 alacllon Gu1r anttodl Pol lfll & SIJ!IIIiltt Pro• dod Au&h St I Addtosttd Stomped Envtlopo G CO DEPT ~ Box 1431 ANT OCH TN ;po 1 t438 sto t11110'>1d1114ty tl05 WIIKLY QUARANTEID WORKINO FOR THI OOVIRN MENT ,ROM HOMI PART TIME NO EX PERIENCE RE .OU RED BOO 7!1-07!3 $8 00 WEEKLY Moke Monay He p ng Peop e Roell.. CloYt n tntn Aetundl F •• De 1 tl (24 Hr Rtco dtd Mtuogt) 100 230-33110 Ell !!04e A F ee De VI y 1 888 928 3426 sat Htalt advert sing n h&....,._ lltubjactlo the Fodtrll Fslr Houltng /1>1:1 ot 1lllwl1tch KiiiQII I O - ony prtiMnco mnatton or dltertmli11110n blltcl on raco ootor rellgiQn 11>< 1am111 tlttuo or notlona or1g n or ony mention 10 mtllre ony tuch ...,r.renoe llmttl11on or d tr:tlmtnatlon I'J m- 32•80 Fac o y Repo Neve L ved n $49 950 1 888 69 6771 -·1 JUntc 1111 CALL TOCNii Ful ttmo1 port llrllt - pa hrll ttmol mt cuftltlt fill tta.w ng bus nut tend ttumt to The Dt y Stn1 no PO lo• 721 75 _ . , Dn45788 JET AERAT ON MOTORS Rape ed New & Rtbu t n S o¢lc Call Ron Evans 1 800 537 952! Yamaha Keyboa d Ha many Eec c Guta W h Sma Am~ le Huffy 28 0 Speed Bllct 740245--5924 e L v ngs on s Basemen Wate P oaf ng a baeemenl epa s done f ee ea ma ea re me gua antea 12y a on job e•pe Home Supp y 740 446 ence 840 Month y Peyman a 1 800 61.7 3476 Ex 330 C IWI Va ey Up To 40 Ac es By Wayne Na ona1 Fo es n Ga a Caun y On $33 000 Ava abe On Land Con act As v e Aa 5% Down 8365 l eoo 2 3 NO MONEY DOWN Compaq HP BM Desk opt Lap ope E Come ce Webs ea Sta You Homa~ us ness Today! Amos Everyone App oved Low Man 1"1 y Payments Fee Coo P n e 1 B86 479 2345 (To F ee www ejump-s1a t com -•-nunltyoom GOY T ,OITA~ JOII Up To I BaA HOu H ng Fo 2000 Free CaN Po AJIP !cation /Exoml natiOn tnlotmatlon Ftdl 1 H • Ful ltntl II 1 I00-59e 4&ool E1 tnt on 15 I (8 AM 6 PM Tappan H E I c ency 90% Gaa Fu naces 0 Fu naces 2 see Hea Pump & A Cond on ng Sys ems F ee 6 Yea Pa ts & La bo Wa an y Benne s Heat ng & Coo ng 1 800 872 5967 Cit ) www orvb cofl\lbennen GOY T 'OITA~ ~011 Up To 11124 HOur Hrng Fo 2000 Fret Co ,.,. AJ1P lciiQn Enm WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO natton lnfori'NitiOn Ftde 1 H t Full -~~~ 1 100-M A504 E• ttna 01'1 c s T. J 55 I AM GY We F nance 0 Down Pas C ed I P ob ems OK! Even Tu ned Down Befo t I Aeeslabl ah I PM You C ed 1 800 859 0359 I I BASEMENT WATERPROOF NG Uncond ona e me gua an ee l oca e e ences u n shed Es tabl shod 975 Ca 24 H s 740) 446 0870 1 aoo 287 0576 Rog e sWae proo ng 800-291 0088 NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT EAS Amos Eve vone Ap p oved W h $0 Down! Low ~~ Home Improvements You Don Ca Us We Both Lose Fee Es ma es 740 4"6 Mob a a avallabta on en equa opponuntty bull WOIIK FIIOM HOME 1$00 o t$000 moft " 1 800 720 0328 JAN TAOL HEATING AND CDOUNG EQU PMENT INSTALLED 9416 www orvb comlbennen nrorme<t i\ttattawemnoa IICIVertteed n th • ......_ . . HUNTNG LAND EARN tal 000 fO 150 000 IYA Mldlcal ntutlilct I IMitg Attltteoea Ntldtf lmrnttlatttyl liu You/ Ho.,. Dompultr F•r Qrtll Potanue AMut ncomt Cell I IIJO.:it1<4883 Dtpt f 1ot FRIE JUNK 2 ,liE Sollll1t TV Computtrt ClllpMnot 1 177 01 Or VII~ www lrll he U es Ca Now 800 172 7470 EXT 7832 Huge nvento y 0 acoun P c•a OnVny Sk ng Doos Wnd owa Anchors Wa e Heate a Pumbng & Etc ca Pa ta Fu naces & Haa Pumps Bennetts -which - "II'n• vloloiiQn ror rot1ottttatt lilt aw ou readers are hereby man 1n1 qua au OMObMt rtato 1 tlon thop Mutt be ab e to do body work wold no 111<1 po nnng HMt C Ulic Co I 7~ 9~8 2217 (7om-lpm) Chevys Jeeps And Spa B308 New Doub ew de 3 BA 29A $276 pe month low Down Pay ment Fee A FeeOe vey 888 928 3426 T h l l - r wll not knowingly ·~ Wanted IMPtr tnctd auto body 110 New 16x80 3BR 2BA $268 pe Buslne11 Opportunhy INOTICEI OH 0 VALLEY PUBLISH NG CO rtcommtnda thtt you ~o Dua neaa wth peop • you know and NOT o """ money th ougn ht rna unt you have nvest ga ed the ollenng UAOENTLY NEEDED plotma totn 135 10 145 lor 2 or 3 nourt worrtdy Coo Stro Tee 7~ Sll2-1 u,wL oY r'.1 UJ 1 '• UlVIC:E ', Bll0-948 5678 moo h Low Down Paymen F ee 100-223-1148 Ell.* CARS $ 00 $500 & UP POL CE MPOUND Honda s Toyo as Two Lelt Neve Lved n Ca 810 710 Autos for Sale New Bank Rapos On~ FINANCIAL PUBLIC NOTICE OHIO UNIVERSITY FACIUTIES PLANNING OFFICE Building 1 The Rldgee Athene Ohio 45701 The Orange Township Trul1eea wleh to InfOrm the public that Stearne Rolld (1' 60) and Smith Road (1' 228) will ~temporarily cloHd to all vehicular traffic fo• an Indefinite period of time Osle Fottard Secretary (Sf 10 11 2~ :rrc e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVE STOCK $$BAD CRED T1 Ge Cash Loans To $5 000 Deb Conso da on To $200 000 C ed t Ca ds Mo gages Ref nanc ng And Au o Loans Ava ab a Me d an C ed Cop 1 BOO 471 5 9 ~x BO FREE DEBT CON SOL OAT ON App ca on W Se v ce Re duce A special section devoted to . ''a l umnus '' your 1~avonte Remember your spouse, child, grandparent, friend, couples, etc. Sat May 13th 4050 Cortll Old NurH AldH Aolot ng Ohio Valley Publishing Co embar When? 30 Announcements Must See Mason 80 Ad Ashton Ca o appo n men 304 576 7~ Wltlls Old n o Summe On Tn s 2J Ac e T act 0 Woods And H a On y $23 000 Located On K ne Road 0 SA 7 & ca 603 589 88~8 Fox 603 569 40~2 E Ma be noOberne odu Vou HQw To 0 vt A T uck 740-6112 1142 24 Hs \lYE LOST 50 LBS n 8 Weeks P og ams Gua anteedl Sp ng SINGLEWIDES ALLOWED Un 1 8 Wo l&t:IOI"O Fa a NH 03896 USA No Experience Netdtd We I Fo H ghtr In Buy VEND NG Equ pmen 0 RECT F om MFG Campa a Ou P Ctl Be o 1 You Buy 100% F nanc ng A c BOO 98 5 9025 So don't get "board." Open up the Daily Sentmel today, and discover true convemence at your finger tips! It will save you tame and money! Schoo 35 Con o St Mtkl 130 000 13$ 000 Ytl y n~ • DOCTORAL MASTERS DE GREES Ace ed ltd 1 Mon h UNIV 423-5967 24 HDUill WWW riiOfl AVON Look Crafts Ant ques & Collect bles 1215 Viand St Pt PI WI/ Under New Ownersh p Business Hours 10 6 Monday SAturday A 1 Major Credit Cards (304) 675 8030 Spaces ava able for rent very reasonable great advertlslngll Ca For Dealer and Crafter Info mat on Sehoola lnatructlon ca on Gov'J nt Re a ona Psy cho ogy Rol g on Socia Wo k Hll h Se v Cll Wr te BERNE ATTENT ON WORK AT HOME lnr But nus N - Http MME D ATELY 1420 00 /Wk PT $1 000 o$1 500 /Wk FT In orno Ma Ddt Fu Tronng 1 aoo 1100ot30a 24 HRS "-110 t Sa 11 lnte nttlonal aoo- -ToYouTh ft~ 9 Wu S IoNon Allltnt Now Ta k ng App Cl 001 35 2 Bedroom Townhouse Ap a tment 1 nc udl l Wale Sewag e T as h $325 Mo 7,.0 wu «e-ooo8 Fl .. dency US Gov App ove d For S uc:Sen Loans t Qua I ad On n1 Cou sea Bus naas Edu CALL t 100 Ell 1201 (24 Hro) -oom 1.aQ0.213-8365 ANTHONY LAND CO LTD www couotrytyrno com A subscription can bring you local merchants' ads, information on sales, and money-s~vmg coupons whtch you can clip and carry wtth you. Of course, you also get complete coverage of the latest news, sports, weather, entertainment, and much more! Apartments for Rent SAVE THOUSANDS $ 5 $ I NO Phony Bus nu s Opp P om 111 1'111 ng... Qreol Pllfi ~380 Announcement• 150 440 LOOK NG FOR LAND1 Hun ng Rec eat10na Bu ld ng Gollftlolli CIMr Colloge (CIIOort CIOoe To Home) Co Toct.y 7~0 He 4357 1 80021~52 Rag f91Hl5 12749 Ill In HOUR Qovernmtnt Pot II JODI 148 323 00 V Now Hlr no No E•pt tenet Pt d Tro nrng Groot ltnolltt Cot 7 Doya -3110 Ell J 355 350 Lots & Acreage Bualne•• Training B• 710 Auto• for Sale Ml-ll•neou• Merch1ndiH ,; • Page I •, (~ 895 3887 Electrical and Refrigeration SHERIFFS SALE OF REAL ESTATE CASE NO 99-CV..Ot 9 COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY OHIO IMC MORTGAGE COMPANY PLAINTIFF VS CARL VINCENT GHEEN ET AL DEFENDANTS In pursuance ot an Orde• ol Sale at public auction at the door of tho Meigs County Courthouea lri the City of Pomeroy Metgo County Ohio On Friday tho 16th day of Juno 2000 at 10 30 o clock a m the following daacrlbad reel estate Being In Fraction 36 Town 3 North Range 13 West of the Ohio Company a purchase and being described aa follow• Beginning at a point Eall about 420 feet and North 0 Deg 12 29 East 85 37 feet and North 14 Deg 22 01 East 62 39 feet from the Northwest corner of Fraction 1 a eald point of beginning being In the center of township road 17 NE (McGrath Road) and being on tho Herb (or) F•od Rlgga Weet line tald point of beginning also being the Northeast corner of 1 1 01 acre lot thence North I 1 Dog 26 21 Eaat1 97 58 loot and North 0 Oeg ~9 21 West 194 74 feet and North 6 Dog 07 46 Eaot 86 51 feet and North 27 Deg 58 54 East82 16 feet along the center of Townthlp Road T 17 NE (McGrath Road) aald center of Townahlp Road T 17 NE also being the Herb (or Fred) Rlggo Weal lint thence South 69 Deg 03 19 Weal 438 74 feet to an Iron rod thence South 4 Deg 36 18 Eall352 04 feet to en Iron rod at tht Northwell corner of 1 1 01 acre lot thenct South 85 Dtll 55 31 Eaet 300 fttt along the North lint of a 1 01 acre lot to the point of beginning conttlnlng 3 441 aCrtl more or 1111 excepting ell legal ~ghll of way Excepting therefrom Situated In Bedford Townehtp Mtlge County Stilt of Ohio and being In Fraction 36 Town 3 North Range 13 Well of the Ohio Company t pure hall end being deecrlbtd 11 lollowa Being at an Iron pin found at the Nort~weat corner of Pattoreon 1 Puce I 11 dttcrlbed In lht lhlge County dted Rooordo Volume 280 Page 295 aeld Iron pin elao being l!aat about 1169 feet and North 4 Dog 36 18 West 167 88 IHI from tho Southwaal corntr ol aald Fraction 36 thiii1Ct South 85 Dog 55 31 Elet 300 00 f11t along the North tlda of tho oald Pettoreon Perce! to a point In the centprllne of Townehlp Road 17 (McGrath Road) puetng an ron pin all at 275 50 feet lor relorence thence North 17 to a point thence North 85 Deg 55 31 West 325 162 loot to an Iron pin oot paning an Iron pin oot at 30 teet tor reference thence South 4 Deg 36 18 East 90 282 !eel to the point ol beginning containing Isn't she pretty? Now she is turning Thi Public Notice 0 640 acres more or loae excepting all legal eaeemente and rlghla of way Subject to all ea81mente reetrlctlona and conditione of record II any Property further known 11 39305 McGrath Road Pomeroy Ohio ~5679 Said premlau approl11d at $25 000 00 and con not sell for leta than two thlrdt of the appretHd value TEAMS OF SALE $5 000 00 Cooh dey of sale Balance due within thirty (3D) daye of conllrmeUon Robert E Lee (~7448) Attorney for PlalntiH 2~83 South Mtln SlrHt Akron Ohio 44318-1161 (330) 1144-41181 3T (5-3)(1 0)(14) (5) 3 10 14 3TC I To be published 1 1 1 1 Friday, May 26, 2000 in The Daily Sentinel Larry Boyer Debbie Pickens Lowery Galli a Academy High School Class of 1959 Southern High School Class of 1979 Special recognition to graduates of: *1950 -1975- 1990* $7.00 per photo or $12/couple Fill out form below & drop off with payment to: The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Public Notice IN THE MEIGS COUNTY COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY OHIO GREEN TREE FINANCIAL SERVICING CORPORATION PLAINTIFF vs STEPHEN 0 FOULKROD el II DEFENDANTS CASE NO 99-CV-022 AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE NOW COMES the PlatntiH Groen Troe Financial Servicing Corporation by through coun111 and Amand Ita prevloualy flied Notice of Sale to correct tho parcel numbera on the property that 11. the aubjoct of this action The PlalntiH hereby notlflea thla Court and all part!" that a SheriH a Sale hat bton echeduted for Wild June 14 2000 at 10 00 a m Tho SherlH haa appreloed tho real eotate which Ia tho subject ol thle act and which Ia located at 107 Pleaunt Rlcfge Road Pomeroy Ohio 45789 at $27 356 oo end that attached hereto and msrklld Exhibit A Ia the corractlld legal deacrlptlon of thll property LEGAL DESCRIPTION EXHIBIT A Slluatlld In the County of Melgl In the State of Ohio end In tho City of Pomeroy Being Loll 51 and 52 of SW Pomeroy Subdlvlolon of Lot No 1 of the Orlglnol Plat In Pomoroy formerly known at Naylor• Aun and being tho Jolt on which the eald Peter Rolbol now or fOrmerly reoldtd In being till Intention ond purpooe of tl!lt deed to convoy to the aald grantoae the hau11 end Lola In Naylora run eltuated on the E11t elde of Pl-ant Rldgt Road being tho Pet or Rei btl Homeatead PPN 16 0137500+16 01377000 Addreeo 107 Pltaaont Ridge Road Pomeroy Ohla 45789 Jamea M Soulaby ShoriH Weltman Weln~rg & Rtll Co L.PA Frenk J V.ntzlano (00301193) Brian E Chapman (0038828) Attornty For Plelnttn 525 Vlnt Street sune 1020 Clnclnnlll Ohla 45202 (51 3) 723-2200 (5) 3 10 17 3TC I ' Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE FOR APPLICATION County and ouch othor UNDER THE UNIFORM financial lnotltutlona aa may DEPOSITORY ACT be neceenry aa provided MEIGS COUN~ OHIO by law All appllconta ehall Notice 11 hereby given oubmlt In writing their that appllcetlone wtll bt lnotllutton • p o II c y !ICIIVId by the concerning the following underelgned at till onlce of (1) Charga lor checka (2) the eoard of the Melge Service charge (3) County Cammlaalonoro Minimum balance requlrlld Court Houae l'omeroy (4) The amount for Ohio 45789 untll10 00 1m $3 000 000 00 qualified far on the 22nd day of May under 30% of total non 2000 and opened and read public 111111 (1 0% Savii'IIJI aloud ot 10 00 a m on that and Loane non public data from any financial 111eta) Seld Board of lnatltutton legally eligible County Commtaetonort which may d11lre to eubmll r11ervtt the right to reject 1 Wfltlen applicatiOn to ~ 1 any ar all blda Awarde for Public Dtpotllory of the the Active lnectl~e end Aotlve Inactive end lnte~m lnttrlm dapoalte of publlo depoaltt of public monoya Iunde aubjtct to the control of 11ld Board 11 provtdtd of 11ld Board w111 be mode by the Uniform Depoettory on May 22 2000 for • Act ltctlon 136 oflhe Ohio period of time oommanolng Revltlld Code on the 30th doy of May Bald application ehall be 2000 Each applicant ehall madt In conformity with the lurnleh a copy of Ita moot fotlowl ng reeolutlon recent eta lemont of adopltd It a regular condition algnod by Ito milling of the Molge Cathlor or other euthorlztd County Board of officer Appllcatlona ahould ()ommliiiOnera held April bl atllld and marked 17 2000 Application under the BE IT RESOLVED that Uniform Dtpoallory Act." the ttllmated aggregett Gloria Kloee Clerk maximum amount of public Melge County Iunde aubjoct to the control Commlatlonare af eald board to be Activo (5) tO 152 tc dopoalta at any ono t l m e l - - - - - - - - - durlng the next lOur yt1ra 11 Public Notice Thrtl Million Dollert (U 000 000 00) Tht IN THE COURT OF uti mated eggregatt COMMON PLEAS amount of Inactive Iundt lor MEIGS COUN~ OHIO 3CI-IJOOIO days II month or 1 RESOURCE 8ANCSHARES year II Thrll Million Five MORTGAGE GROUP INC Hundred Thouaand Dallare CASE NO 119 cv 114 ($3 500 000 00) The PlalntiH oetlmated eggregate va. amount of lnttrtm Iundt for JACKIE LEE TANNER et 11 a time to ~ dellgnaltd by Dtltndent 111t Cout1ty Trtuurer during Defondante Jackie Lll tho next two yaare Ia One Tanner and Debgble L Hundred Thouaand Dallare Tanner wholl 1111 known ($100 000.00) llddrtll 11 107 Devol Drive IE IT FURTHER IIC Mlrllltl Ohio ~750 Ia RESOLVED thet notlct be hereby notllltd that the given to all banda In 11ld Plelnttn flllld 1 Complaint of 1--...:..;=====-- Public Notice Forecloaure and Other Equitable Relief on October 16 1999 In C111 No 99 CV 114 on property deecrtbed •• follows SHuated In 1111 Township of Rutland County of Molgs and State of Ohio end dtecrlbed aa followe Lot No 9 of Rawlings Addition of the Vtllage of Rutland In Rutland Townehlp Melge County Ohio and altuatod In the South one hall of tha oouthwoat quarter of Stcllon No I Town No 8 end Range 14 of the Ohio Compeny 1 Purchnt ae thown In Plat AteOrd No 3 Pege 17 of the Molga County Plat Aecorde Said rtal eatate ~lng Percet 1 •• recordlld tn Volume 282 Pege 347 of the Melge County DHd Ateordt PPN 12-000311 00 Ateo known •• 742 Meln Street Rutland Ohio 45775 and that thoro ramalna duo and owing $41 25G 00 with lntoroal ot 1 verlablt rott purouant to tho Note and currently at the rete of 10 825% per annum from April 1 1999 and coala that the Dolondanta named In tha Complaint may have en lntareat In tald property therefore PlalntiH demanda that It be found to havo a good valid and aubaltllng lltrl on ttld premlne for the emount owing that the Delendenta equity of rlldemptlon be IOrteloaed that all tho pertlll be required to anewer at to their lnttrtlt In aeld prerhltet or be forever bttred from 111erttng any lntereat thertln that all Ilene on eatd premllll be mareheled and their prtorttlea dettrmlned that tald premlaea bt told •• upon e•ecutlon and tho proctodo of eatd aato be epplled eccardtng to law Public Notice and lor such other relief n Jajul1equllablo Dtfondanll flr.C hereinabove mentioned ara further notified that they are required to onewer eakl Complaint on or belor.e JUNE 29 2000 which Includes twenty eight (28) days from the Jut date 41 publication or judgment may be rendered u demanded therein WELTMAN WEINBERG & REISCO LP~ By Monett Cope Attorney lor tht PlalntlH 175 S Third Street Sulla 900 Columbus Ohio 43215 614 2211-7272/llt (5) 3 1D 17 24 31 Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE lo horoby given thet on Seturdey May 13 2000 at 10 00 I m I publiC Hit will be held It 211 Welt Second Strttl Pomeroy Ohio Tho Farmer 1 Ban~ and Savlngo Company utondtd pJtrklng 10'1 (booldo Powolt o Sup•) V.tu) to aoll lor coah tlie following colltttrel • 2000 Hondt TAX 4110ES 478TE2304Y401 12441 The Farmera land anil Sevtnga Company, Pomeroy Ohio, rttlrvta lilt right to bid atthla Hit and to withdrew tho above collateral prior to eat&: Furtller The Farmere Benk and Savlngo Company I'OHrvoa the right to rtl~ any or ell bide eubmlttlld Further the above collateral will ~ oold In tho condition It le In with no expreaa or Implied warrantlea given For further lnlormetlon, conlltct Shollo Buchanan at 1192 2136 (5) 10 11 123tc �Pete B S • The Dally Sentinel WedneSday, May 10,2000 Pomarov. Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 8 BRJDOI: No Credit • $low Credit • BankruptCy Atpo • Dlvorcltcl M..-Tractor& Eqajpment Pan. Factory ~uthorized Cue-IHPan. WORRYING!!! No ement... !:mbllrr. . You're Tretted with Anpectl (740) 367 -0266 1-800-950-33 59 __c,.an Now~lo~~r~~~~~~20 • stu"'" Bedding & Vegetable Flats $6.60 10" Hanging Baskets $6.60 Wide Assortment of Herbs Annuals & Perennials in 4" Pots for .94¢ each Mornlae Star Rd. CR 50 Raclae, Oblo 1-740<9494115 .... r- OLD LOCK·Z4 Cflt1PGROUHD J"At:hents, Ohio 45701 7 40·949·7039· "Get in while you can, •pace ulimited" ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Suns.rt Rome • New Homes Comtructfon · • Garages New Construction & Remodeling - Kitchen Cabinets Vinyl Siding· , Roofs - Decks - Garages Free Estimates .ALttEL ' "We're Back" 219 E. 2nd Pomeroy, 'Oiilo Used Appliances P~rts~ All Makes ' 992·1550 MYERS PAVING Henderson, WV The Appliance Man, 175-2417 or 441-1428 Cell Phone 674-3311 Ken You"B 4118100 1 mo. pd. Fax 304-675-2457 •Driveways •Tennis Courts •Parking Lots • Playgrounds •Roads • Streets \ ,j ' '~ ISttand.ing timber •aro·eo or tracks. Top prices paid also. WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUTTERS Remodeling, Roofing New Additions, Pole Buildings, Etc. Free Estimates 740·992·1709 4/21/00 1 New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages ' • Replacement Windows • Room Additions. • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RfSID£NriAL FR.EE ESTIMATES ' 740·992·7599 · (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Advertise In this space for 740-992-505() $25per J~~=:~~~ Vinytfliding, Roofing, RT;::~~n~~~~~o;•· Downspout, Garage room additions, Pole Building, Garage Doors & Opener, • Weddings • Birthdays • Private Parties Concrele & Block Work, Blown Insulation . Cali740·367•793S For All Your Home L-............~~~~~~~,~~1 Dozer work. FrH Eltlmates Call T&R Logging after 8:00pm Decks, Boat Docks, m-2n2 month, N c R E Shade River T Ag. Service E CpNCRm BACKHOE SERYKES MASONRY BOBCAT SERVJaS M A RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL FREE ESTIMATES ... FUUY INSURED Brian Morrlson/Raclna, Ohio .(740) 985-3948 0 N SNUFr7 Nutrena Western Pride 12% Sweet Feed $5.00/50 1~. bag Sprin~ Seeds 8 Fertilizer BAUM LUMBER State Route 248 Cheater, OH •Estes Rockets and Accessories •Trains by Lionel & MTH •K-Line •Gargraves Track •Athearn •Model Power •Atlas •Lifeline " Ate Your Plant Beds Ready?. Weeding: Mulching: Pruning: Edging Planting and Retaining Walls 740·992·7945 ' 740-MI-3808 Free Estimates Mike Sharp Shop .• homt-. Buy from the Classlfledsl . ., helbtN - -" 57 A - Du111t 5I .......... aoldlerl" (2wde.) 28- Tin Tin DOWN 30 Singer FIQgef8icl 31 TV -Nithy Bwrbomt33 Dohlnnlo 31 Apln 37 Lodge 2 3 4 10 Golf mound 5 Froatlng 1 lncllln memort.l~ lla. &uno... llwrn-n. fOr ..ahort .,.. __, .. 11 Conclude 13=: '7 Typwol Thicker cont.ot- Land Clearing & , Grading 740 ~ 742-9501 Septic Syotenu & 'Toll Free Utilitie• (740) 992·3131 BANKRUPT£Y ... r...... -~~- ................... , . ..cnoltw~ f0111 tlwoo9! .... lilY r... - A''"" ..,.cy ~ proptrlf, for hit 0r htr perlllll ........ ...,..,.,, lcneWII IS "'11. . IN. 11111 IIIIJ illcWe I hooto, doiM.,""' hoooolooltl """'· Yoo ...... ..., .., C.1 I ""!loot ....... .....For..,,""."''""'Min,. ....... Information regarding .""'".. . BORN LOSER ;...-.:-.:i!i~~= vlttl Bankruptcy contact: William Safranek, Attorney (740) 592-5025 Athens ·, ~~'I'IJC. c.oMf:. Ul' ~IT!\ ~ W~'l"" . P'l-lf\E~ .t ~ Tfii\T,"""'V PEOPLES SECURITY'S, UNITED FINANCIAL SERVICES Rocky A. Hupp, Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 > ;. Local • 843-!i.a_Sf.~ . ·~· . Medicare Supplements; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Relirement, 'Emergency Funds; Mortgage; ~ · Major Medical• Nursing Home. · •8'D'"'-· ,.,,,. ,,....~~-- 'IE.LL. ,._"( lA£. ! ~'«.J..E <W~st'E WI\TE~ It-ITO ;TO 5N'tl.'( MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. · \Oitl.t-1~1111(, W~TE~ \ I ii1J The Appliance Man 1881881 LINDA'S PAINTING "Take the pain out . ofpaintingLet me do it for you" Interior FREE ESTIMATES . . We Service All Makes Washers- Dryers Ranges- Refrigerators Freezers- Dish Washers Bafora·6 p.m.- Ill I. lad ..........,. ...... leave Messqge · After 6 pm· 614-985-4180 ' ' Now Renting · High & Dry Self-Storage ' ' 33795 Hiland Rd. . ''' . Pomeroy, OhiO 740·992·5212 . 411WOO 1 mo pd. •1281 mo. pd., ' • A & D Auto Up o stery • P us, Inc 1t•ee' ~ dlvlwtan theln...,.t - , I ComrlllfCIItw 20 • 1• . (740) 742-8888 1·888-521-0916 ,• Pua 4• IWEDNESDAY •: ., 24 Galley with , •' two Jlenlre of ' I ·l oara 21 Reply •, 27 Acloi' Mineo ' . 32Chlnetl : 34 r.,;:for pollllettl .- ; I ;' b.-..dl 3t NoV1!- ' 43"hck-· ~ · F•nnlt- ·.. • 41 lldn rklp .•: 47 Edtlor'l •; ' . ~ t s per inch l Phone 992-2155 ~--------------~------~----~ ' 'bar 'Birthday . . Thunday, MaY t I, 2000 You have an excettaol chmce of bcinJ ..t~mety succeS!fut in lhe year ahead with a new endeav~ or if you ue Ill peel witlt the risht • people. Vletot)' II dlptndentupon your choic:ct. . TAURUS (April :ZO.May 20) ),.earn from your put experleitcea and don'tlend anytltint you chef. ~ lah or prim to ooiRIOIHI you know • Is cueleu with tholr1 or other : people'• beJonslnt. 1fyoa do, hlo• , tory will tepeat llaelf; Know ~ who"' to loolt for romance and I you'U ftnd II. The Aaao-Oraph : Mmhmalter lnll•ntly ievflla • whleh alan a atellimintlcalty ptt' feet for you. Mall S2.75 10 Maich• mebr, c/o thll "'WIJIIIIII', P.O. ; . Bo• 1751, Mumy Hill Slltlon, 1 New Yot1t, NY 101~. \ OBMINI (May 21-lune 20)To 1 be alfecdvt today, you mull have I. contlnult) of purpoae. Untollll• nMtly, you'tt prone to alllr your COI!nt fu 100 often to placoto tho , : s· order 41 Ch8noe :..: .•, 41Hanmroom ~· eo Plein, e.g. 12 Exllnal .ftlghtllle blfd • •. ..:, "~ ul::C:A.... cl~ CELEBRITY CIPHER :1 4 by fMtoul peapll. ~end ·~ CNIIId from qlji ,_,., e.ch-11111)1 TodiY.'UM:Olphlr 0 lqUIIt Y 'F. OAIAXN ,GAIAXN -~ ·!· -*-· '.• by Lula Cempoa C1'1b~ Clptw 01'.,.,1101pt!IOIICGIIII.ntl4 . n 14 ...., ~~~~~r. V G A ·8 A Y A E I UAY8ATX ~·; AE YXC ,.•• IT LTWIQO . ';~~ ,, YE . RMNNAXN EYAKAXN AX 8RW ERTQW IRW T.LWX AE ST ·' EWY.'- ••, . ''' ' ' '•: IILCAHW PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Although ._., rego:ttarly uluod 1D do 10 God don nat :.: takelklle In American polttlca.'- .Sirialor.G:v=tMIIcli!lll ' . ~: ZTIIX 1UTIIo\ILT 0./iiQ-Q .ih. .C _ f)"Ct~~· WOII ' PIULII 0~ ~CIU ~a. (41 ~ IAMI . . . lolllotl loy aAT POIWI .. :: •' v ... • ~ I I r I I r. I CIDOBE I , . I I• I• .UNSCR.WilE ABOVE lETlEIS TO GEl ANSWER • I I I '•' •• •• SCUM-Lm ANSWEU Archer- Fancy- Taupe· Offend- ANOTHER "Life is like golf, the man advised the teen: "You no ,sooner get out of one hole when you start heading for ANOTHER " . ' ,. ~ ' ' '' MAY 10 I ·i l ,I .. 1 •· 33 -orlll'l Pua Pan Allpua Sentinel • '. ' Paaa To get a current weather report, check the Advertise- ' - r.. type 22 Llti8Jtl Robert Browning, a 19th-cen. tury English poet, wrote: "What's a man's age? He must hurry more, that's all; "Cram in a day what his youth took a year to hold." . It is true that the older one gets, the quicker time seems to pass. At the bridge table, sometimes you can take your iime, methodically working toward your contract. However, at' other times, there is an urgency to do something specific, or fail. Which is it here? You are in four spades. West leads the diamond five. Many people will tell you that North's three-club jump rebid requires 15-17 high-card points, but 14 and seven playing-tricks · are sufficiept, Then, South's rebid is forcing. If South has a weak hand and wishes to stop in three spades, the best he can do is. bite the fast-moving metal projectile and pass three clubs . · 'Dec'tilrer ·had ·twO top' losers in· the trump suit , So, he could afford ·one red-suit loser, but not two. , The logical start was the diamond finesse. If it worked, there was no hurry ; South could afford to lead a trump. However, here East won with the king and switched to the heart 10. Now there was a need for speed. Decl.arer won with his ace, then.played three rounds of clubs, disearding his remaining· hearts. As the clubs split '3-3, South continued with a trump from the . dummy, getting home. If the clubs : had divided 4-2 (which is more• likely), declarer would have had to hope that the defender with the doubleton held a singleton ace or king of spades. Rutland, Ohio Truck seats. car seats, headliners , truck tarps. convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. . Mon - Frl 8:30 - 5:00 ' ·. Over 40 yrs experience AMD K6-2 500 CPU 64 Megs Ram, 6.4 Oig hard Drive, 17" Monilor .26 DPI., CD-Rom, 56 K V.90 Modem, 100/10 Network Card Mouse, Keyboard, Speakers Lexmark Z 11 Color Printer Windows 98 Second Edition Wordperfect Suite 8 1 month FREE Frognet Internet . Access! $1199.00 · <!olftplfhr Perfo,.tutce Upgrades . 110 Court Straat · Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740-992·1135 Located beside The rill • : ,. Boll1t Con.-led to • Geologlcel BY PHILLIP ALDER y April Shower~ BriR(f May Flower.ll "HI wtto wrtler, & Trailer Sites .:.1l4100 1 mopcl. Size • JD 550 G Rate $~0 per hour Call for minimum rate Free Estimates Pond estimates welcome Ulre Uncoln V1bnJt1an Grownup& Hurry now R QUALITY lANDSCAPE lnllru- Openln1lead: • 5 BuiMo•er Servic6a Fret Dtllve;y Advertise in this space for $50 per month. I'LL BE HERE s Dozer For Hire name 28 ~ ,__ 41 51 55 5f orr.''' Ua-kflat Nutrena Hunters Pride Dog Food $6.75/50 lb..... • 10 4 2 Pua s• J MORIII ~~lm~ntr~~em~e~nt~N~~~s~ P/B CONTRACTORS, INC. ~ LET ME CHEC~1 R&l Ouallty · R•pkiHm•nt Auto Body PCIIttl S _,,n S...te 1 • Q 10 t 4 t Kt 32 23 Puglllat'l Ofll. 2f llbliCIII Craven .. Slrlnged Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: West South Weal North Em '· 'K~ ~e. •I' ... ri:.. t!cto. •& ' ,. •A7 • Q 10 e a e s 2 • AJ 2 • QJ Albany, Ohio BISSELL BUILDERS IN(. 6AKQ753 Eut SouUI Hou~~e -' . 1~=~ ~=plirt 1-.. • A 7 740-742·8015 or 1-877·353·7022 Residential &Commercial Service 992-3490 Pomeroy, Ohio 992-4ft9or 1-800-291-5600 Nort • J 4 • 8 73 • J 86 Spring Season WITH THE CU.889F8EDSt FUI Dirt• Mulch • Bulldozer Services (740) 992-3470 9 K 65 • 10 8 6 5 4 All replacement parts CLEAN HOUSE AM!IM to Pl&vla ... 1tuu1t IIOneedOn't 15 UNCI 1 pencil ' 1f Crlci<lt -lllona 17 Pwrt Dl LA. II Court 21 H..-.clll8ry Hauling • UmiS!one • Gravel• Sand • Topsad Quality Driveways, patios, sidewalks 25 yrs experience Free Estimates Free E1timate1 Contraoters Welco111e Trade-In's Welcome Your last stop car shop Sing-Dance-Party !with Miss Mamie in Annie Oakley's Karaoke 1121100 1 mo. Dd. 31 Whet ..-og =-.. CONCRETE CONNECTION 1·800·311•3391 9'ofld Across from Super-America In lower Pomeroy Quality Window Systems, Inc. Hours : 7 00 AM • 8 PM ACROSS 1 Woody 13 Ertc- : COUIMI" 14 TN compoo- 4$ film • K5 2425 Eighlh Avenue Huntinglon, WV 25703 For the best deals ·in the area for Pre·owned cars & trucks Karaoke! , 74o-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 1o· X 30' ' HAOUnCI EXC«VfiTIHG Your Syracuse Now Open For Vegetable Plants, Bedding Plants, Hanging Baskets, Pon:b Boxes, Combination Pots, Potted Geraniums, Pblox, Azaleas, Rhododendrons, Lilac Trees, Aasorted Sbrubs Open Dal!y 9-S Sun 12-5 PHILLIP ALDER West Electrical Contractor MOTORS REPLACEMENT · WINDOWS PSI CONSTRUCTION . 45771 I Phone: 304-529-2566 Fax: 304-529-2567 Thll Free: 877-457-8904 Local 773-5011 Emergency Beeper: 540-1141 ~ ll" ;' Pritchard Electric Company, RIVERVIEW WV Contractors Lie. #003506 ·Advertise in this space for $50 per month. ESTIMATES 7122!T'FN 992-5479 ' • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE 740.992·1871 Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. ., 992-5776 46909 SA 124 Aaclna Camping- Flahlng - Boating • Nightly • Weakly • Monthly • Saaaonal Convenience Store/ Bait & Tackle "A Better 29670 Eiaahan Road Racine, Ohio HUB BARDS GREENHOUSE ;~.., 75o East State Street Phone (740) 593-6671 KILL'S , ; SELF STORAGE . '· Progre11lve toP. line. ' ' Uc. II oo-50 """"'" Yrs. Exp. • Ins. 'Owner: Ronnie Jones Qualhy, VIU'Iety, Low Prlcet • That'• U1! Stop In And See Steve Riffle Sales Representative Larry Schey $300.00 Covarlll $500.00 Starburet • Gt\i\4\1\Q Sue;• Greenhouse Pomeroy Eaglae Club Bingo On. . Thursdaya AT6:30 P,M. Meln st, Pomeroy, OH Payi!11J seo.oo per 11•"1" NEA Cro••word Puzzle demonds of associ-to lhe detriment of your own. CANCBR (June 2t ·Juty· 22) By p"'judsins developments SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Making an.impodantdec:ill'lon concemln& someone who is not emotionally rathe~ than factually tcxlay. you could be the source of your own undoina. Before you proc~. be :wre your premise is losical and a<::cutate. . · lenu for this person. Don'tlellhe absentee suffer from y011r poor judgment. CAPRICORN (Uec. 22-Jan. LBO (July 23-Aus. 22) Avoid tOO..y that are out of Your reach financially. F~iling to inYolvemcnt~ llye within your RUI)5 invites money problems doWn the line. Sttive to be prudent . VIROO (Aus. 23-Sept. 22) If you want other.; io cooperate with plans or proJrams that m lmpor· lint to you, keepyourdenlltldlln . chec:k. Aumsl•enea ..,.._ wlihdnwlla olaupporlloday. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Nothlnf'l. wonhwhlle will be .. hlovod-"""1 If fotiiCttter your ellorn. s-a requltea a method to your procedum,ao tlllblltth an qenda and atlek to II. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Belni loyal tor thti riahtctull Ia commendab~. but tcxlay you could llluw youraelfto pt drawn iniO a ltitllll't compiiCIIIIon and puc youo .. lf on the apot wltlt aomothiltl not of your dOins. . I present could cause major proba l9) When wc.rking on a critical assipme!1t al work today for which you're responsible, it's best not 10 take It Upon yourself to make a chanae withoul fint con· ferrin1 with your superion. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Subdue any excruvqant inclina· tions ·ocxlay If you hope to keep your budaet Intact. Impul1ive spend ins could do you In notjuot for the moment, but for quite owhlle , PISCES (Feb, 20.MaR:h 201 Delaylna action on what ahould. be taken <!Itt of today could fur· ther compound altuatlona that ate al..,ody testy. This Ia eopeclally. tNe for domollle l11ues. ARIB.~ (MaR:h 21 •Aprll19) If people ate not Initially receptive tcxlay to your ideli or opinion•. f01010 trylna to overpower them. Pourlnt on the pre11Ura won't proctuce deiirable oesultt. ' . �Pete B S • The Dally Sentinel WedneSday, May 10,2000 Pomarov. Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 8 BRJDOI: No Credit • $low Credit • BankruptCy Atpo • Dlvorcltcl M..-Tractor& Eqajpment Pan. Factory ~uthorized Cue-IHPan. WORRYING!!! No ement... !:mbllrr. . You're Tretted with Anpectl (740) 367 -0266 1-800-950-33 59 __c,.an Now~lo~~r~~~~~~20 • stu"'" Bedding & Vegetable Flats $6.60 10" Hanging Baskets $6.60 Wide Assortment of Herbs Annuals & Perennials in 4" Pots for .94¢ each Mornlae Star Rd. CR 50 Raclae, Oblo 1-740<9494115 .... r- OLD LOCK·Z4 Cflt1PGROUHD J"At:hents, Ohio 45701 7 40·949·7039· "Get in while you can, •pace ulimited" ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Suns.rt Rome • New Homes Comtructfon · • Garages New Construction & Remodeling - Kitchen Cabinets Vinyl Siding· , Roofs - Decks - Garages Free Estimates .ALttEL ' "We're Back" 219 E. 2nd Pomeroy, 'Oiilo Used Appliances P~rts~ All Makes ' 992·1550 MYERS PAVING Henderson, WV The Appliance Man, 175-2417 or 441-1428 Cell Phone 674-3311 Ken You"B 4118100 1 mo. pd. Fax 304-675-2457 •Driveways •Tennis Courts •Parking Lots • Playgrounds •Roads • Streets \ ,j ' '~ ISttand.ing timber •aro·eo or tracks. Top prices paid also. WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUTTERS Remodeling, Roofing New Additions, Pole Buildings, Etc. Free Estimates 740·992·1709 4/21/00 1 New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages ' • Replacement Windows • Room Additions. • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RfSID£NriAL FR.EE ESTIMATES ' 740·992·7599 · (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Advertise In this space for 740-992-505() $25per J~~=:~~~ Vinytfliding, Roofing, RT;::~~n~~~~~o;•· Downspout, Garage room additions, Pole Building, Garage Doors & Opener, • Weddings • Birthdays • Private Parties Concrele & Block Work, Blown Insulation . Cali740·367•793S For All Your Home L-............~~~~~~~,~~1 Dozer work. FrH Eltlmates Call T&R Logging after 8:00pm Decks, Boat Docks, m-2n2 month, N c R E Shade River T Ag. Service E CpNCRm BACKHOE SERYKES MASONRY BOBCAT SERVJaS M A RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL FREE ESTIMATES ... FUUY INSURED Brian Morrlson/Raclna, Ohio .(740) 985-3948 0 N SNUFr7 Nutrena Western Pride 12% Sweet Feed $5.00/50 1~. bag Sprin~ Seeds 8 Fertilizer BAUM LUMBER State Route 248 Cheater, OH •Estes Rockets and Accessories •Trains by Lionel & MTH •K-Line •Gargraves Track •Athearn •Model Power •Atlas •Lifeline " Ate Your Plant Beds Ready?. Weeding: Mulching: Pruning: Edging Planting and Retaining Walls 740·992·7945 ' 740-MI-3808 Free Estimates Mike Sharp Shop .• homt-. Buy from the Classlfledsl . ., helbtN - -" 57 A - Du111t 5I .......... aoldlerl" (2wde.) 28- Tin Tin DOWN 30 Singer FIQgef8icl 31 TV -Nithy Bwrbomt33 Dohlnnlo 31 Apln 37 Lodge 2 3 4 10 Golf mound 5 Froatlng 1 lncllln memort.l~ lla. &uno... llwrn-n. fOr ..ahort .,.. __, .. 11 Conclude 13=: '7 Typwol Thicker cont.ot- Land Clearing & , Grading 740 ~ 742-9501 Septic Syotenu & 'Toll Free Utilitie• (740) 992·3131 BANKRUPT£Y ... r...... -~~- ................... , . ..cnoltw~ f0111 tlwoo9! .... lilY r... - A''"" ..,.cy ~ proptrlf, for hit 0r htr perlllll ........ ...,..,.,, lcneWII IS "'11. . IN. 11111 IIIIJ illcWe I hooto, doiM.,""' hoooolooltl """'· Yoo ...... ..., .., C.1 I ""!loot ....... .....For..,,""."''""'Min,. ....... Information regarding .""'".. . BORN LOSER ;...-.:-.:i!i~~= vlttl Bankruptcy contact: William Safranek, Attorney (740) 592-5025 Athens ·, ~~'I'IJC. c.oMf:. Ul' ~IT!\ ~ W~'l"" . P'l-lf\E~ .t ~ Tfii\T,"""'V PEOPLES SECURITY'S, UNITED FINANCIAL SERVICES Rocky A. Hupp, Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 > ;. Local • 843-!i.a_Sf.~ . ·~· . Medicare Supplements; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Relirement, 'Emergency Funds; Mortgage; ~ · Major Medical• Nursing Home. · •8'D'"'-· ,.,,,. ,,....~~-- 'IE.LL. ,._"( lA£. ! ~'«.J..E <W~st'E WI\TE~ It-ITO ;TO 5N'tl.'( MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. · \Oitl.t-1~1111(, W~TE~ \ I ii1J The Appliance Man 1881881 LINDA'S PAINTING "Take the pain out . ofpaintingLet me do it for you" Interior FREE ESTIMATES . . We Service All Makes Washers- Dryers Ranges- Refrigerators Freezers- Dish Washers Bafora·6 p.m.- Ill I. lad ..........,. ...... leave Messqge · After 6 pm· 614-985-4180 ' ' Now Renting · High & Dry Self-Storage ' ' 33795 Hiland Rd. . ''' . Pomeroy, OhiO 740·992·5212 . 411WOO 1 mo pd. •1281 mo. pd., ' • A & D Auto Up o stery • P us, Inc 1t•ee' ~ dlvlwtan theln...,.t - , I ComrlllfCIItw 20 • 1• . (740) 742-8888 1·888-521-0916 ,• Pua 4• IWEDNESDAY •: ., 24 Galley with , •' two Jlenlre of ' I ·l oara 21 Reply •, 27 Acloi' Mineo ' . 32Chlnetl : 34 r.,;:for pollllettl .- ; I ;' b.-..dl 3t NoV1!- ' 43"hck-· ~ · F•nnlt- ·.. • 41 lldn rklp .•: 47 Edtlor'l •; ' . ~ t s per inch l Phone 992-2155 ~--------------~------~----~ ' 'bar 'Birthday . . Thunday, MaY t I, 2000 You have an excettaol chmce of bcinJ ..t~mety succeS!fut in lhe year ahead with a new endeav~ or if you ue Ill peel witlt the risht • people. Vletot)' II dlptndentupon your choic:ct. . TAURUS (April :ZO.May 20) ),.earn from your put experleitcea and don'tlend anytltint you chef. ~ lah or prim to ooiRIOIHI you know • Is cueleu with tholr1 or other : people'• beJonslnt. 1fyoa do, hlo• , tory will tepeat llaelf; Know ~ who"' to loolt for romance and I you'U ftnd II. The Aaao-Oraph : Mmhmalter lnll•ntly ievflla • whleh alan a atellimintlcalty ptt' feet for you. Mall S2.75 10 Maich• mebr, c/o thll "'WIJIIIIII', P.O. ; . Bo• 1751, Mumy Hill Slltlon, 1 New Yot1t, NY 101~. \ OBMINI (May 21-lune 20)To 1 be alfecdvt today, you mull have I. contlnult) of purpoae. Untollll• nMtly, you'tt prone to alllr your COI!nt fu 100 often to placoto tho , : s· order 41 Ch8noe :..: .•, 41Hanmroom ~· eo Plein, e.g. 12 Exllnal .ftlghtllle blfd • •. ..:, "~ ul::C:A.... cl~ CELEBRITY CIPHER :1 4 by fMtoul peapll. ~end ·~ CNIIId from qlji ,_,., e.ch-11111)1 TodiY.'UM:Olphlr 0 lqUIIt Y 'F. OAIAXN ,GAIAXN -~ ·!· -*-· '.• by Lula Cempoa C1'1b~ Clptw 01'.,.,1101pt!IOIICGIIII.ntl4 . n 14 ...., ~~~~~r. V G A ·8 A Y A E I UAY8ATX ~·; AE YXC ,.•• IT LTWIQO . ';~~ ,, YE . RMNNAXN EYAKAXN AX 8RW ERTQW IRW T.LWX AE ST ·' EWY.'- ••, . ''' ' ' '•: IILCAHW PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Although ._., rego:ttarly uluod 1D do 10 God don nat :.: takelklle In American polttlca.'- .Sirialor.G:v=tMIIcli!lll ' . ~: ZTIIX 1UTIIo\ILT 0./iiQ-Q .ih. .C _ f)"Ct~~· WOII ' PIULII 0~ ~CIU ~a. (41 ~ IAMI . . . lolllotl loy aAT POIWI .. :: •' v ... • ~ I I r I I r. I CIDOBE I , . I I• I• .UNSCR.WilE ABOVE lETlEIS TO GEl ANSWER • I I I '•' •• •• SCUM-Lm ANSWEU Archer- Fancy- Taupe· Offend- ANOTHER "Life is like golf, the man advised the teen: "You no ,sooner get out of one hole when you start heading for ANOTHER " . ' ,. ~ ' ' '' MAY 10 I ·i l ,I .. 1 •· 33 -orlll'l Pua Pan Allpua Sentinel • '. ' Paaa To get a current weather report, check the Advertise- ' - r.. type 22 Llti8Jtl Robert Browning, a 19th-cen. tury English poet, wrote: "What's a man's age? He must hurry more, that's all; "Cram in a day what his youth took a year to hold." . It is true that the older one gets, the quicker time seems to pass. At the bridge table, sometimes you can take your iime, methodically working toward your contract. However, at' other times, there is an urgency to do something specific, or fail. Which is it here? You are in four spades. West leads the diamond five. Many people will tell you that North's three-club jump rebid requires 15-17 high-card points, but 14 and seven playing-tricks · are sufficiept, Then, South's rebid is forcing. If South has a weak hand and wishes to stop in three spades, the best he can do is. bite the fast-moving metal projectile and pass three clubs . · 'Dec'tilrer ·had ·twO top' losers in· the trump suit , So, he could afford ·one red-suit loser, but not two. , The logical start was the diamond finesse. If it worked, there was no hurry ; South could afford to lead a trump. However, here East won with the king and switched to the heart 10. Now there was a need for speed. Decl.arer won with his ace, then.played three rounds of clubs, disearding his remaining· hearts. As the clubs split '3-3, South continued with a trump from the . dummy, getting home. If the clubs : had divided 4-2 (which is more• likely), declarer would have had to hope that the defender with the doubleton held a singleton ace or king of spades. Rutland, Ohio Truck seats. car seats, headliners , truck tarps. convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. . Mon - Frl 8:30 - 5:00 ' ·. Over 40 yrs experience AMD K6-2 500 CPU 64 Megs Ram, 6.4 Oig hard Drive, 17" Monilor .26 DPI., CD-Rom, 56 K V.90 Modem, 100/10 Network Card Mouse, Keyboard, Speakers Lexmark Z 11 Color Printer Windows 98 Second Edition Wordperfect Suite 8 1 month FREE Frognet Internet . Access! $1199.00 · <!olftplfhr Perfo,.tutce Upgrades . 110 Court Straat · Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740-992·1135 Located beside The rill • : ,. Boll1t Con.-led to • Geologlcel BY PHILLIP ALDER y April Shower~ BriR(f May Flower.ll "HI wtto wrtler, & Trailer Sites .:.1l4100 1 mopcl. Size • JD 550 G Rate $~0 per hour Call for minimum rate Free Estimates Pond estimates welcome Ulre Uncoln V1bnJt1an Grownup& Hurry now R QUALITY lANDSCAPE lnllru- Openln1lead: • 5 BuiMo•er Servic6a Fret Dtllve;y Advertise in this space for $50 per month. I'LL BE HERE s Dozer For Hire name 28 ~ ,__ 41 51 55 5f orr.''' Ua-kflat Nutrena Hunters Pride Dog Food $6.75/50 lb..... • 10 4 2 Pua s• J MORIII ~~lm~ntr~~em~e~nt~N~~~s~ P/B CONTRACTORS, INC. ~ LET ME CHEC~1 R&l Ouallty · R•pkiHm•nt Auto Body PCIIttl S _,,n S...te 1 • Q 10 t 4 t Kt 32 23 Puglllat'l Ofll. 2f llbliCIII Craven .. Slrlnged Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: West South Weal North Em '· 'K~ ~e. •I' ... ri:.. t!cto. •& ' ,. •A7 • Q 10 e a e s 2 • AJ 2 • QJ Albany, Ohio BISSELL BUILDERS IN(. 6AKQ753 Eut SouUI Hou~~e -' . 1~=~ ~=plirt 1-.. • A 7 740-742·8015 or 1-877·353·7022 Residential &Commercial Service 992-3490 Pomeroy, Ohio 992-4ft9or 1-800-291-5600 Nort • J 4 • 8 73 • J 86 Spring Season WITH THE CU.889F8EDSt FUI Dirt• Mulch • Bulldozer Services (740) 992-3470 9 K 65 • 10 8 6 5 4 All replacement parts CLEAN HOUSE AM!IM to Pl&vla ... 1tuu1t IIOneedOn't 15 UNCI 1 pencil ' 1f Crlci<lt -lllona 17 Pwrt Dl LA. II Court 21 H..-.clll8ry Hauling • UmiS!one • Gravel• Sand • Topsad Quality Driveways, patios, sidewalks 25 yrs experience Free Estimates Free E1timate1 Contraoters Welco111e Trade-In's Welcome Your last stop car shop Sing-Dance-Party !with Miss Mamie in Annie Oakley's Karaoke 1121100 1 mo. Dd. 31 Whet ..-og =-.. CONCRETE CONNECTION 1·800·311•3391 9'ofld Across from Super-America In lower Pomeroy Quality Window Systems, Inc. Hours : 7 00 AM • 8 PM ACROSS 1 Woody 13 Ertc- : COUIMI" 14 TN compoo- 4$ film • K5 2425 Eighlh Avenue Huntinglon, WV 25703 For the best deals ·in the area for Pre·owned cars & trucks Karaoke! , 74o-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 1o· X 30' ' HAOUnCI EXC«VfiTIHG Your Syracuse Now Open For Vegetable Plants, Bedding Plants, Hanging Baskets, Pon:b Boxes, Combination Pots, Potted Geraniums, Pblox, Azaleas, Rhododendrons, Lilac Trees, Aasorted Sbrubs Open Dal!y 9-S Sun 12-5 PHILLIP ALDER West Electrical Contractor MOTORS REPLACEMENT · WINDOWS PSI CONSTRUCTION . 45771 I Phone: 304-529-2566 Fax: 304-529-2567 Thll Free: 877-457-8904 Local 773-5011 Emergency Beeper: 540-1141 ~ ll" ;' Pritchard Electric Company, RIVERVIEW WV Contractors Lie. #003506 ·Advertise in this space for $50 per month. ESTIMATES 7122!T'FN 992-5479 ' • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE 740.992·1871 Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. ., 992-5776 46909 SA 124 Aaclna Camping- Flahlng - Boating • Nightly • Weakly • Monthly • Saaaonal Convenience Store/ Bait & Tackle "A Better 29670 Eiaahan Road Racine, Ohio HUB BARDS GREENHOUSE ;~.., 75o East State Street Phone (740) 593-6671 KILL'S , ; SELF STORAGE . '· Progre11lve toP. line. ' ' Uc. II oo-50 """"'" Yrs. Exp. • Ins. 'Owner: Ronnie Jones Qualhy, VIU'Iety, Low Prlcet • That'• U1! Stop In And See Steve Riffle Sales Representative Larry Schey $300.00 Covarlll $500.00 Starburet • Gt\i\4\1\Q Sue;• Greenhouse Pomeroy Eaglae Club Bingo On. . Thursdaya AT6:30 P,M. Meln st, Pomeroy, OH Payi!11J seo.oo per 11•"1" NEA Cro••word Puzzle demonds of associ-to lhe detriment of your own. CANCBR (June 2t ·Juty· 22) By p"'judsins developments SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Making an.impodantdec:ill'lon concemln& someone who is not emotionally rathe~ than factually tcxlay. you could be the source of your own undoina. Before you proc~. be :wre your premise is losical and a<::cutate. . · lenu for this person. Don'tlellhe absentee suffer from y011r poor judgment. CAPRICORN (Uec. 22-Jan. LBO (July 23-Aus. 22) Avoid tOO..y that are out of Your reach financially. F~iling to inYolvemcnt~ llye within your RUI)5 invites money problems doWn the line. Sttive to be prudent . VIROO (Aus. 23-Sept. 22) If you want other.; io cooperate with plans or proJrams that m lmpor· lint to you, keepyourdenlltldlln . chec:k. Aumsl•enea ..,.._ wlihdnwlla olaupporlloday. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Nothlnf'l. wonhwhlle will be .. hlovod-"""1 If fotiiCttter your ellorn. s-a requltea a method to your procedum,ao tlllblltth an qenda and atlek to II. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Belni loyal tor thti riahtctull Ia commendab~. but tcxlay you could llluw youraelfto pt drawn iniO a ltitllll't compiiCIIIIon and puc youo .. lf on the apot wltlt aomothiltl not of your dOins. . I present could cause major proba l9) When wc.rking on a critical assipme!1t al work today for which you're responsible, it's best not 10 take It Upon yourself to make a chanae withoul fint con· ferrin1 with your superion. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Subdue any excruvqant inclina· tions ·ocxlay If you hope to keep your budaet Intact. Impul1ive spend ins could do you In notjuot for the moment, but for quite owhlle , PISCES (Feb, 20.MaR:h 201 Delaylna action on what ahould. be taken <!Itt of today could fur· ther compound altuatlona that ate al..,ody testy. This Ia eopeclally. tNe for domollle l11ues. ARIB.~ (MaR:h 21 •Aprll19) If people ate not Initially receptive tcxlay to your ideli or opinion•. f01010 trylna to overpower them. Pourlnt on the pre11Ura won't proctuce deiirable oesultt. ' . �Peg. B 8 • The C.lly Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio TO -D AY'S SCOREBOARD Elooton (~ 1 ·2) at Baltimore (Ripp 32), 7:05 p.m. Sootllo (Meche Q-3) II Oakland (Hudson 32), 10:05 p.m. Toll.la (Rogers 3·3) at Anlhelm (Schoonewela 4·1), 10:05 p.m. OHSAA softball poll COlUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - How a state !** ol cooet\Q rotos Ohio high IChool ooltbaU t&oma In tho liM o1 seven oolla for The Asaoclolod P1011 (by Ohio Hll1! School Athletic Assoc:llltkx't dvlsbia, tMitt flrat-ptace votes In "arentheaos): m.nton Division 1 \5\ · · · ··""""'''"''""''"~ Hoover 2-t.illlltlon Jacl<aon 3 ................................ 74 3-Hillfard Darby ( 1) .. ..... ....................... .......... 71 4-Pickortngton ............... ..... .. ....... ........... .. ... 88 5-Wapotconota( t) ........ .................................. 62 6-cot~lna;:) .......................................... .......... 47 7-Sprl old South ..... ................................ 42 .8-You. rdnlan ..........................................28 9-Danance ....... ..... ........ ........................ ......... 25 10-Cin. SycaiTIOre .........................................23 I T!a~rango Dlvlalon II ~ Keystone {51 ......................... 2-PORTSMOUTH WEST {3) ................ ....... 71 3-Springlleld Kenton Ridge .........................68 4-Akron Hoban ..................... ................. ...... 47 5-Akron St Vlncant-Sl~--· ..................... 45 &-cuya. Falls Walsh Jesult ...................... ..... 34 7-Akron Manchester. .....................................33 8-Lirna Bath.......................... ................. .. 19 ~-Poland SerNnary .... ,............................. 18 . {Only 9 teams provided by source) Division Ill lMm 1!11. n 1-Archbold {5) ....... . ............ ....... 2-¢.olumblana (1) ............... .............. .......... ...63 3.COnvoy Crestvlew ......................................se 4..Creeton Norwayne ........................... .........40 5·· Water1ord ........... .. ..... ........... ............... ....... 36 6-N. Robinson Col. Crawford ........................27 7..Jeromeaville HWisdale (2) ...........................213 8·Strasburg·Franklln (1) ...................... ..........24 9-~lchwood N. Union {t ) .......... ..................23 10-Falrview ...................................................22 Southlng1on Chalker ....................................22 AL standings 111m NL standings Jllm Eaetwn Dtvtelon lll! L l!cl. Atlanta ..............................22 Montreal ........................... 17 New York ......................... 18 FlOrida .............................. 17 Philadelphia ..................... 11 10 13 16 17 .688 .567 .529 .500 20 .355 Centr11l Dlvtelon St. Louls ...........................20 13 CINCtNNAn ................... 16 15 Pittsburgh .............. ........... 14 17 Houston .. ......................... 13 19 Chloago ............................ t 3 22 Mllwaukee ........................ 12 21 .606 .518 .452 .406 .371 .364 W"ttm Division Arlzono .............................23 tO San Franclsco .................. t7 14 Los Angeles ..................... 17 15 Cotorado .......................... ts t7 San Diego ........................ 13 19 .597 .548 .531 .469 .405 deal, Toronto, 8; Fot>oa, Kenoaa City, 7; Coiro, Tarnpo .Bo~. 7; R. Alomar, CLEVELAND, 7. . PITCHING (5 dedolon&J: Baldwin, Chicago, 8-Q, 1.000, 2.34; Neloon, New Vorl<, e-o, 1.000, 1.35; D. Wells, Toronto, 8~1 , .857, 3.08; P. Mar· tlnoz, Booton, S· t, .833, 1.22 ; Schoonowelo, Anaheim. 4·1 , 3.98; 0 . Homandez, New Yorf<. 4· t, .800, 4.30; Bottallco, Kanooa City, •·t , .800, 8.7.; Helling, TOII.ll, • · t, .800, 2.44; - Fassero, Booton~ 4-1, .800, 4.31 . "" STRIKEOUT;,: P. Martinez, Elooton, 67; C. "" · Finle~. ClEVELAND. 54; Muaslna, Bahimore, 42: Burba, CLEVELAND, ot; Ciemeno, New 4 York, 41 ; 0 . Hernandez, New York, 39; Nomo, 5 Detroit. 38; Trachsel. Tampa Boy, 36; D. Wells, 6 '1. Toronto, 38. . 10 SAVES: M. Rivera, Now Yoi1<, t 2; Koch, Toronto, 9; Percival, Anaheim, 9; 0 . Lowe, Booton. 8; Kersey, CLEVELAND, 7; T.B. Jonea, Detroit. 7: lsr1nghausan, Qakland, 6. lll! L l!cl. New Yortc ....... ..................22 Elooton .............................. 17 Toronto ............................. 19 'Baltlmore ...................... .... 16 Tampa Bay ....................... tt 9 12 17 te 21 Cl'ntrel Olvl1ion Chicago ............................ 19 14 CLEVEIAND ................... 18 14 KansaaCity .................... 17 15 Minnesota ........................15 19 DetroH ................... .......... ... 9 22 .710 .586 4 .514 6 .500 6~ .344 ' 11 '1. .576 .533 .531 .442 .290 8 8 5 5';, 7'• 9'· Tueaday'a acorea · ~ ~~~a uk ee (B&re 2·3} at Chicago Cubs (Tapan11·4), 2:20p.m. 51. Louis (Ancly Benes 2-2) at San Francisco (Rueter 2-1), 3:35 p.m. Philadelphia (Person 2·1} at Montrea l (Vazquez 3-0), 7:05 p.m. Atlanta (Gia\line 5-o) at Florlcla (Sanchez 3· 1), 7:05p.m. N.Y. Mets (Reed 3·1) at Pittsburgh (Ritchie 2· 1), 7:05p.m. San Diogo {Hiichcock 0·4) at CIN_CINNATI (VIIIone 3·1}. 7:05p.m. Color,acfo (Yoshll 1·3) at Houston (Reynolds 4·0). 8:05p.m. Los ~ngeles (Brown 2·1) at Arizona (JoMson 7-0), 10.05 p.m. San Diego (Lopez 0-Q) at CINCINNATI (Neegle 4-Q), 12:35 p.m. . Milwaukee (Woodard 0"") at Chicago Cubs (Downs t-1 ), 2:20p.m. A~anta {Millwood 3-1) at Flonda (Clnlll 0-Q), 7:05p.m. Philadelphia (WoN 1-2) at Montreal (Pavano 3-Q), 7:05p.m. N.Y. Met& (Leiter 3-0) at Pittsburgh (Ritchie 2· 1), 7!05 p.m. AL leaders BAmNG: Erstsd, Anaheim, .378; Segul, Texas, .378; Poaada, Now York, .378; Cye, Kansas City, .370; Thomas, Chicago, .384; .567 DeShields, Bahlmore, .361: Randa, Kansas City, .500 2 .359. .485 2~ RUNS: A. Rodriuuez, S.etUe, 32; Mendes!, .438 4 Toronto, 32; Dye, i(ansas Cltv, 30; C. Delgado, Toronto, 30; Glaus, Anaherm, 29; Konertco, . Tuesday's SCIH'III Chicago, ze; I. Rodriguez. Texas. 28. Chicago While Sox 6, Boston o RBI: Jaaon Glambl, Oakland, 37; Dye, Toronto 6, Baltimore 4 . Kansas City, 35; Bordlck, Baltimore, 32; A. · Kansas City at De1roh, t>ll<l .. rain Aodttguez, Seatue, 31; Bemle Williams, New . N.Y. Yankees 4, Tampa'8ay 3 (10) Yotl<. 3t; E. Manlnez. Seattle, 30; 5 are Uod v.1th Seattle 13, Texas 3 . 28. Minnesota 6, CLEVELAND 5 HITS: Eratad, Anaheim, 54; Dye, Kansas .,Oakland S, Anaheim 2 City, 47; Lawton, Mlnne-. 47: Sagul, Teqs, 45; ~- K~Anohllm, 44; I. ROdriguez, Today'sgame. Toxu, 44; p. do, Toronto, 43; Thomas, Kanssa City_(FUISiit 2·1) at Detroit (Nomo 1· ChlciQo, 43; OoSII , Baltlmo,.., 43. 1), 1:OS p.m. ~IllES: Oyo, Kon- City, 14; Lawton, Seattle {Sole 2·2) at To,.. (Oliver Q-2), 3:05 Mlnnoooto, 13; Cllous, Anohelm, 12; Fullmer, p.m. Toronto, 11 ; T. Batista, Toronto, 11; 11 are tied · Bahlmore (Erickson o-o) at Toronto {Palnfer with 10. o-ot, 7:05p.m. TRIPLES: C. Guzman, ~nnesola, 7; T. Tampa Bay (Eiland t-t) at N.Y. Yonkeas Hunter,. Minnesota, 4; Durham, Chicago, ' ; (Hernandez 4-1), 7:05p.m. . ~att, Oakllnrj, 3; .0.. Kennedy, Anlhelm, 3; SlnChtcago W~lte Sox (Eldred 2-t) at Bolton (R. gteton, Chicago, 3; T. Martinez, Now York, 3; Martinez 2·21, 7:05p.m. Potonla, Detroit, 3; Javier, Seattle. 3. CLEVELAND (Nagy 1-4) at Mlnneoota HOME RUNS: Jason Giambl, Oakland, 14; (Bergman 2·tl, 8:05p .m. Jooo Cruz, Toronto, 13; Dya, Kansas City, 13; C. Oakland (Mulder 1.()) at Anaheim ~Bonenlleld Oelgaclo, Toronto, 12; M.J. Sweeney, Kansas 3-3). 10:05 p.m. City, 11 ; C. Evered, Boston, 11; I. Rodriguez, Texas, 11 . STOLEN BASES: Damon, Kanoae City, 13: Thursday's games Kansas City (Dur1lfn t -1 ) at CLEVELAND DeShields, Balllmore, 12; A. Kennedy, Anaheim, 9; Eratad •.Anahelm, 8; Jeter, New Yo~ . 8; Mon· {Wright 2-2), 7:05p.m. W.1tern DiVIIIon Sjtanle ............................ 17 t3 Anaheim ........................... 17 17 Oakland ........................... 16 t7 Texas ...................... 14 18 ~ourier . •. Thuradlly'a gamea Charlotte at Syracuse !ndlanapolls at Durham Norlolk at Buffalo Ottawa at LoulsvUie Pa~uckatatTo~ Richmond at SCtlntorWt'itkes·Barre Rochoster at COLUMBUS NL leaders 8~ Thuraday's games E11tem Dlviolon Pa~ucketatT~.2ndganAe Richmond at ScrantorVWif<es-Berre Rocl1ester 11 COLUMBUS 3 s Montreal 3, Phllaelelphfa 2 N.Y. Mats 2 Pittsburgh 0 CINCIN NATI 2, Sen Diago 0 Allanta 10. Florlcla 5 Hous1on 13, ColoraciO 8 Milwaukee 4, Chicago Cubs 3 51. Louis 13, San FranciScO e AriZona 11 , Los Angeles 7 (12) Today'a games :eoo. Charlode at syrocuao Indianapolis a Ourllam Noriolk at Buttalo, comp. of '""'· game Norlolk at Butlato, 2nd game Ottawa at LouiaYIIIe . Pawtuckot at Toledo, comp . olouop. gamt BATTING: V. Guerrero, Montreat, .405; Eclmondt, St. Louis, .402; Helt(Jn, Colorado, .397; Plaua, Now York, .389: Clnllo, Colorado. .371: OWens, San Olego, .358; Vldro, Montreal, .356; Derek Bell, New \'or1c, .356. RUNS: Eclmonds, St. Louis, 34; Bagwell, Houston, 33; Bonds, San Francisco, 33: Helton, Colorado, 32: S. Finley, Arizona, 31: Vldro, Mon treat, 29; Vlna, 51. Louis, 29: A. Manln, San Diego, 29; L. Gonzalez, Arizona, 29. ABI: Helton, Colorado, 38; V. Guerrero, Mon· treat, 33; S. Soaa, Chlca'go, 33: Giles, Pittsburgh, 32; Kent, San Francisco, 32; S. Finley. Arizona, 32; Cam!nltl , Houston. 30. HITS: E.O. Young, Ch!cago, 49; Derek Bell, New Yorlt, 48; Helton, Colorado, 48; V. Guerrero, Montreal, 45: Vina, St. Louis, 45; S. Sosa. Chicago, 45; Owens, Sen Diego, 44; A. Martin, San 01ego, 44. DOUBLES: Cirillo, Colorado, 14; Piazza, New York, i4; E.O. Young, Chicago; 14; Brogna. F"hiladelphla, 13: Giles, Plttstlurah , 11 : Green, Los Angeles, 11 ; l. Gonzalez, Arfzona, 11 . TRIPLES: Goodwin, Colorado, 6; Womack, ·Arizona, 4; Vina, St. Louis, 4; Shumpert, Col· orado, 3; 15 are tied with 2. HOME RUNS: Helton, Coloraclo, 12; S. Sosa , Chicago, 12; S. Finley, Arizona, 12; Bonds, San Francrsco; 12; McGwlre, St. Louis, 12; Jenkins , Milwaukee, 11 ; Edmonds, St. Louis, 11 ; Sheffield, LosAngeies. 11 . STOLEN BASES: Reese, CINCINNATI, tt : C~eno, Houston, 10; Owens, San Diego, 10; l. Castillo, Florida, 9; E.O. Y011ng, Chicago, 9; Fur· cal, Atlanta, 8; C. Veras, Atlanta, 8; B.l. Hunter, Colorado, 8. PITCHING (5 deciSions): Stephenaon, St. Louis, 5-Q, 1.000, 5.31; R.D. Johnoon. Anzone, 1·0, 1.000, .93; Glavlne, Atlanta, 5-01 1.000, 1.73; Klle, St. LoUis, 6·1 , .857, 4.54; Stottlemvre, Anzona, 6·1, .857, 5.30; Clement, San Diogo, 4· t, .aoo. 5.48; G. Maddux. Atlanta, 4-1, .BOO, 2.62. STRIKEOUTS: A.D. JoMson, Arizona, 75; Dempster, Florida, 51: G. Maddux, A~anta , 44; Ueber, Chicago, 42; Hltchcoctc, San Diego, 42; KUe, St Louis, 39; Astaclo, Coloraclo, 38; Glavlne, Atlanta , '38. SAVES: Alfonseca. Florida, 9; Benhez, New York, 9; Urbina, Montreal, 8; Rocker, Atlanta, 7; Shaw, Los Angeles, 7; Veres, St. Louis, 6; Aguilera, Chicago, 8. International League standings lMm Tueeday'a acorea New York 82, Miami 76, aeries tied 1·1 Portland 103, Utah 85, Por11and leadaser1es 2·0 Tonight's gamae Indiana at Philadelphia, 8 p.m. Phoenix at L.A. Lakere, 10:30 p.m. Thursday's game Portland at Utah, 8 p.m. NHL conference semifinal slate Tueeday'sllnala Philadelphia 2, PittSburgh 1, Philadelphia wins series 4·2 Baseball American IAague • · ANAHEIM ANGELS: Placed RHP Kon Hill on the 15-day ~lsabled list. Recalled AHP Mike Fyhrie lrom Edmonton of the PaciUc Coast League. CHICAGO WHITE SOX: Activated RHP Aaron Myette !rom the 15-day dlasbled llot and op1\oned him to Birmingham of the Southam League. NltiOnll LnaLit MILWAUKEE ~REWERS: Recalled RHP Jell D'Amico from lndlanepolls .ol the .International League .. Sent RHP Everett Stull outright to lndianapofls. MONTREAL EXPOS: Placed RHP Soon StriCkland on .the 15-day dl~bled list, retroactive to May 3. · NEW YORK METS: Sent RHP Dennis Springer 10 Norfolk of the International League. Basketball Northern D!vltlon lll! L l!cl. Buffalo (lndlans) ............... 21 Pawtucket IRedSox) ........ 1S Scranton {Phllles) ........... 16 Syracuse (BiueJays) ........ 12 Rochester (Ono!es) .......... tt Ottawa (Expos) ..................9 NBA conference semifinal slate QJl 8 12 13 16 18 17 .724 .556 .552 .429 .379 .346 10 ~, Southe'm. Division Durham (DoYIIRa~a) ........ 21 6 Charlotte {WhlteSox) ....... 13 15 NorfQik (Meta) .. .. .............. 14 18 Rlchit>ond (Bravea) ............8 ~ .724 .464 .438 .2•2 e'l. IS Wootorn Dlvlalon Indianapolis (Brewers) .....20 9 Loulsvllle·(Aeds) .............. 18 12 COLUMBUS (Yenkees) ... 13 1S Toledo {Tlgera) ................. tt 16 .690 .600 .464 .407 5 5 Nollonol Bako1boll A11oclaUon NBA: Named Stu Jackson senior vice preal· dent-basketball operatiOns, effective June 1. VANCOUVER GRIZZUES: Announced the resignation of Stu Jackson, president and gen. eral manager. 8~ Football 10 7 ~. 2t;. . 8~ B Tueaday'a acores Cnarlotte 10, Sy-racuse 7 Indianapolis e. Dun 10m 7 Nol1olk 2, Buffalo 2, susp., ra!n Ottawa 6, Louisville 4 Pawtt,lc~t at Toledo, susp., rain Scranton/WIIkes·Barre 5, Richmond 1 COLUMBUS 4.·Rochester 3 Tonight's games . Noll0111l F-11 Lo.gllll NFL: Named Roger Goodell executMt vice president or buslneu, properties and club sev!ces and Tom Spack executive vice preatdam . for new'mec:tla-lntemet and enterprises. · ATLANTA F.O.LCONS: Signed CB Anthony Mldalil. CINCINNATI BENGALS: Wa~ed P Tlm Mor· gan. NEW YORK JETS: Signed CB·S Tony Seen. Re·slgned WR Dedrlc Ward, RB·KR Loori Johnson and S Chris Hayes. HoCkey NoUonoiHockoyLoague NHL: Fined Pittsburgh Pangulna F Matthew Barnaby $2,000 for Ns behavior clurlng Su~ da'(a playoff game agalns! the Philadelphia Fly· ers and; reinitated a pra\lious $25,000 line aga!nst him. , CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS: Fired lorne Molleken, coach. . COLUMBUS BLUE. JACKETS: Signed LW Mathieu Darche and LW Jonathan Schill. retires from pro tennis circuit after 13 years BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS :jim Courier, who bludgeoned the ball like a baseball slugger and fJften wore a cap to match , is w•lking away after 13 years of tournament tennis. He joined Pete Sampras, Andre ""gassi and Michael Chang in cjominating a decade of the men's game, and was the first of that gl'l'up to win two Grand Slam rournaments and the first to be ranked No. 1. Now he's the first to ' . reure. .courier, 29, will work as an ~nalyst for cable networks TNT •nd CNN / SI at Wimbledon this s.umnter. " The decision's been made siqce late January," Courier said in a: relephone interview Tuesday. •. " It was a gradual feeling where my enthusiasm to train and prepare starred waning. I was not nger f1omPapBl . stnall cartons of yogurt, a glass of qrange juice, and reflected on one o( the most dominant 12 months of'·g olf. . ,' "This was a big tournament last year, just to prove to myself that :What I had done. was the right tl;iing," he said. . ·AU Woods did was revamp a S.! "ing that had brought him six viCtories in his first · 21 starts on the' PGA Tour, including a recordshattering win at Augusta National' that made him the youngest Masters champion. ' Throughout the process · of changing his swing, he managed to ~vin twi ce and have 19 tqp-1 0 firtishes by relying on a short game that never gets enough credit. And he ignored suggestion s that perhaps he wasn't as good as tim 'beliewd. . enthusiastic when I was getting ready to play the matches. I was to the point where I was almost going tO start going through the motions." Courier, ·from Dade City, Fla., won 23 titles - only one. since 1997 - and earned more than SSO miUiO'n in prize money and endorsements. He · won the French Open in 1991 and 1992, ingratiating the fans at Roland Garros by speaking in French during the trophy ceremonies. "The first highlight for me was when I won the French Open for my first major title," Courier said. "It was a life-changing moment, going from not being known to being known, in and out of tennis." . Brandishing his rack~t like a baseball bat - hitting line drives with skills carried over from the sport that was his first love - and pulling a clay-stained white _hat down close ro his eyes, Cou ri..looked more like a weekend \Varrior than someone who would go on to be ranked No. 1 in the world for 58 weeks. He won the Australian Open in 1992 and 1993, and was one of six men in the Open era to reach the finals of all four Grand Slam events. Courier .also played for U.S. teams that won the Davis Cup irL1992 and 1995. But as good as Courier was in · the first half of the 1990s - and as quick as-he rose to the· top -he didn't sustain it. There were signs as ea rly as 1993 that Courier's irttensity was lacking. He was seen reading· a book, Armistead Maupin's "Maybe the Moon," during changeovers in a losi ng effort against Andrei Medvedcv at the ATP Tour World C hanipionship in November. 'He never reached another Grand Slam· final. · · Courier's career coincid,c;d with a heyday fo~ U.S. men's tennis, and he retires with the fourth-most career titles among current players. The three ahead of him? Sampras (62), Agassi (45) and Chang (33) . Courier and A,gassi learned their playing scyles together at a . tennis camp in Florida, before Courier got another coach. They met in the 1991 French final the first time since 1954 that two American men met for that title - while Sampras topped Courier for the 1993 Wimbledon title. Woods knew better. alone would put him 17th on the "When. I won San Diego last career money list) . Even more astounding is . the year, Butch and I were on the same flight together and I told number of times he could have him I'm going to win seven times won. that year;• Woods said. "I lutew I ., Woods has finished out of the was not far off. I knew it was a .. top 10 only twice since last year's ·matter of time before it all clicked. Nelson Classic. One . was the And it finally did." , s'p rint International, the week Woods cied for seventh in the after he won the PGA Champi1 d k Nelson Classic ast year, doomed onship an sic .The other was the by a S-iron into the water on No. Nissan Open, a week · after . his 17 in the third round that led to a streak of six straight PGA Tour quadruple bogey. Remarkably, he victories ended. never finished lower in a strokeHey, even the No. 1 player in the !>lay tournament the rest of the world can suffer a letdown. year. The key for Woods is how long As for the winning' he can sustain this level of play. . That . started a week later in David Duval won II out of 34 Germany, and seems as. though it events . Before D41val was Nick won't Jet up. Price in the mid- '90s,Tom Warson In the 12 months since that in the early '80s, Jack Nick.l~us in epiphany on the practice range, the '60s and early '70s. Woods has played 22 tournaments " It's not ~asy," Woods said. around the world, including two Asked what he thought was the on the European tour and the bigge.r obstacle, Woods offered a World Cup. H e has won 12 times friendly smile and nodded in th e and earned o.-er $9.3 million (that direction of a reporter. His rela- tionship with the media improves every year as he gets more comfortable with those around him. Still, exfectations can take on a life of theu own. . "If you don't shoo~ a good round, they hammer you ," he said. "Not everybody. But they don't understand how you can shoot 72, when 7i is a good round !Ornetimes depending on how you're hitting the bali:' Those scores haven't come along very often, Woods has failed to break par only 13 times in his last 80 rounds dating to the '99 Nelso'D Classic. . How long can he stay this high? "Many great players have sustained it for years," Woods said. "They may not have finished in the top 10 every wee~. but when they'~e not playing well, they still · have a chance to win. And that's where you want to be." That's where Woods is. now, ~nd has been si nce that day on the. .• range ;t year ago. MOlE SPECIALS THAN YOU,CAM SHAg Am~.AT! · ·P im.GOOD TillU MAT IS, mo 7 PM cantaloupes Eaeh PorkPoUntJ ChoPs ~et~~m• ,,._ Good '-·-·--~- - - - 8 ·- 9 &ong Item ID515 Dozen 13,2000. ,SUN MON TUES WED •7 Premium sweet Assorted (B-10 Lb. Pkfi.J 10 ~ FRl SAT 11 12 13 . ... , ----- ·· Cop)'rilht 2000 K,..,- Hld.Adlnelc. w. ,....,... tile riJht to limit . . . Ill& None loki to - -~- --- -~ -- --.. -. ' rl r �Peg. B 8 • The C.lly Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio TO -D AY'S SCOREBOARD Elooton (~ 1 ·2) at Baltimore (Ripp 32), 7:05 p.m. Sootllo (Meche Q-3) II Oakland (Hudson 32), 10:05 p.m. Toll.la (Rogers 3·3) at Anlhelm (Schoonewela 4·1), 10:05 p.m. OHSAA softball poll COlUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - How a state !** ol cooet\Q rotos Ohio high IChool ooltbaU t&oma In tho liM o1 seven oolla for The Asaoclolod P1011 (by Ohio Hll1! School Athletic Assoc:llltkx't dvlsbia, tMitt flrat-ptace votes In "arentheaos): m.nton Division 1 \5\ · · · ··""""'''"''""''"~ Hoover 2-t.illlltlon Jacl<aon 3 ................................ 74 3-Hillfard Darby ( 1) .. ..... ....................... .......... 71 4-Pickortngton ............... ..... .. ....... ........... .. ... 88 5-Wapotconota( t) ........ .................................. 62 6-cot~lna;:) .......................................... .......... 47 7-Sprl old South ..... ................................ 42 .8-You. rdnlan ..........................................28 9-Danance ....... ..... ........ ........................ ......... 25 10-Cin. SycaiTIOre .........................................23 I T!a~rango Dlvlalon II ~ Keystone {51 ......................... 2-PORTSMOUTH WEST {3) ................ ....... 71 3-Springlleld Kenton Ridge .........................68 4-Akron Hoban ..................... ................. ...... 47 5-Akron St Vlncant-Sl~--· ..................... 45 &-cuya. Falls Walsh Jesult ...................... ..... 34 7-Akron Manchester. .....................................33 8-Lirna Bath.......................... ................. .. 19 ~-Poland SerNnary .... ,............................. 18 . {Only 9 teams provided by source) Division Ill lMm 1!11. n 1-Archbold {5) ....... . ............ ....... 2-¢.olumblana (1) ............... .............. .......... ...63 3.COnvoy Crestvlew ......................................se 4..Creeton Norwayne ........................... .........40 5·· Water1ord ........... .. ..... ........... ............... ....... 36 6-N. Robinson Col. Crawford ........................27 7..Jeromeaville HWisdale (2) ...........................213 8·Strasburg·Franklln (1) ...................... ..........24 9-~lchwood N. Union {t ) .......... ..................23 10-Falrview ...................................................22 Southlng1on Chalker ....................................22 AL standings 111m NL standings Jllm Eaetwn Dtvtelon lll! L l!cl. Atlanta ..............................22 Montreal ........................... 17 New York ......................... 18 FlOrida .............................. 17 Philadelphia ..................... 11 10 13 16 17 .688 .567 .529 .500 20 .355 Centr11l Dlvtelon St. Louls ...........................20 13 CINCtNNAn ................... 16 15 Pittsburgh .............. ........... 14 17 Houston .. ......................... 13 19 Chloago ............................ t 3 22 Mllwaukee ........................ 12 21 .606 .518 .452 .406 .371 .364 W"ttm Division Arlzono .............................23 tO San Franclsco .................. t7 14 Los Angeles ..................... 17 15 Cotorado .......................... ts t7 San Diego ........................ 13 19 .597 .548 .531 .469 .405 deal, Toronto, 8; Fot>oa, Kenoaa City, 7; Coiro, Tarnpo .Bo~. 7; R. Alomar, CLEVELAND, 7. . PITCHING (5 dedolon&J: Baldwin, Chicago, 8-Q, 1.000, 2.34; Neloon, New Vorl<, e-o, 1.000, 1.35; D. Wells, Toronto, 8~1 , .857, 3.08; P. Mar· tlnoz, Booton, S· t, .833, 1.22 ; Schoonowelo, Anaheim. 4·1 , 3.98; 0 . Homandez, New Yorf<. 4· t, .800, 4.30; Bottallco, Kanooa City, •·t , .800, 8.7.; Helling, TOII.ll, • · t, .800, 2.44; - Fassero, Booton~ 4-1, .800, 4.31 . "" STRIKEOUT;,: P. Martinez, Elooton, 67; C. "" · Finle~. ClEVELAND. 54; Muaslna, Bahimore, 42: Burba, CLEVELAND, ot; Ciemeno, New 4 York, 41 ; 0 . Hernandez, New York, 39; Nomo, 5 Detroit. 38; Trachsel. Tampa Boy, 36; D. Wells, 6 '1. Toronto, 38. . 10 SAVES: M. Rivera, Now Yoi1<, t 2; Koch, Toronto, 9; Percival, Anaheim, 9; 0 . Lowe, Booton. 8; Kersey, CLEVELAND, 7; T.B. Jonea, Detroit. 7: lsr1nghausan, Qakland, 6. lll! L l!cl. New Yortc ....... ..................22 Elooton .............................. 17 Toronto ............................. 19 'Baltlmore ...................... .... 16 Tampa Bay ....................... tt 9 12 17 te 21 Cl'ntrel Olvl1ion Chicago ............................ 19 14 CLEVEIAND ................... 18 14 KansaaCity .................... 17 15 Minnesota ........................15 19 DetroH ................... .......... ... 9 22 .710 .586 4 .514 6 .500 6~ .344 ' 11 '1. .576 .533 .531 .442 .290 8 8 5 5';, 7'• 9'· Tueaday'a acorea · ~ ~~~a uk ee (B&re 2·3} at Chicago Cubs (Tapan11·4), 2:20p.m. 51. Louis (Ancly Benes 2-2) at San Francisco (Rueter 2-1), 3:35 p.m. Philadelphia (Person 2·1} at Montrea l (Vazquez 3-0), 7:05 p.m. Atlanta (Gia\line 5-o) at Florlcla (Sanchez 3· 1), 7:05p.m. N.Y. Mets (Reed 3·1) at Pittsburgh (Ritchie 2· 1), 7:05p.m. San Diogo {Hiichcock 0·4) at CIN_CINNATI (VIIIone 3·1}. 7:05p.m. Color,acfo (Yoshll 1·3) at Houston (Reynolds 4·0). 8:05p.m. Los ~ngeles (Brown 2·1) at Arizona (JoMson 7-0), 10.05 p.m. San Diego (Lopez 0-Q) at CINCINNATI (Neegle 4-Q), 12:35 p.m. . Milwaukee (Woodard 0"") at Chicago Cubs (Downs t-1 ), 2:20p.m. A~anta {Millwood 3-1) at Flonda (Clnlll 0-Q), 7:05p.m. Philadelphia (WoN 1-2) at Montreal (Pavano 3-Q), 7:05p.m. N.Y. Met& (Leiter 3-0) at Pittsburgh (Ritchie 2· 1), 7!05 p.m. AL leaders BAmNG: Erstsd, Anaheim, .378; Segul, Texas, .378; Poaada, Now York, .378; Cye, Kansas City, .370; Thomas, Chicago, .384; .567 DeShields, Bahlmore, .361: Randa, Kansas City, .500 2 .359. .485 2~ RUNS: A. Rodriuuez, S.etUe, 32; Mendes!, .438 4 Toronto, 32; Dye, i(ansas Cltv, 30; C. Delgado, Toronto, 30; Glaus, Anaherm, 29; Konertco, . Tuesday's SCIH'III Chicago, ze; I. Rodriguez. Texas. 28. Chicago While Sox 6, Boston o RBI: Jaaon Glambl, Oakland, 37; Dye, Toronto 6, Baltimore 4 . Kansas City, 35; Bordlck, Baltimore, 32; A. · Kansas City at De1roh, t>ll<l .. rain Aodttguez, Seatue, 31; Bemle Williams, New . N.Y. Yankees 4, Tampa'8ay 3 (10) Yotl<. 3t; E. Manlnez. Seattle, 30; 5 are Uod v.1th Seattle 13, Texas 3 . 28. Minnesota 6, CLEVELAND 5 HITS: Eratad, Anaheim, 54; Dye, Kansas .,Oakland S, Anaheim 2 City, 47; Lawton, Mlnne-. 47: Sagul, Teqs, 45; ~- K~Anohllm, 44; I. ROdriguez, Today'sgame. Toxu, 44; p. do, Toronto, 43; Thomas, Kanssa City_(FUISiit 2·1) at Detroit (Nomo 1· ChlciQo, 43; OoSII , Baltlmo,.., 43. 1), 1:OS p.m. ~IllES: Oyo, Kon- City, 14; Lawton, Seattle {Sole 2·2) at To,.. (Oliver Q-2), 3:05 Mlnnoooto, 13; Cllous, Anohelm, 12; Fullmer, p.m. Toronto, 11 ; T. Batista, Toronto, 11; 11 are tied · Bahlmore (Erickson o-o) at Toronto {Palnfer with 10. o-ot, 7:05p.m. TRIPLES: C. Guzman, ~nnesola, 7; T. Tampa Bay (Eiland t-t) at N.Y. Yonkeas Hunter,. Minnesota, 4; Durham, Chicago, ' ; (Hernandez 4-1), 7:05p.m. . ~att, Oakllnrj, 3; .0.. Kennedy, Anlhelm, 3; SlnChtcago W~lte Sox (Eldred 2-t) at Bolton (R. gteton, Chicago, 3; T. Martinez, Now York, 3; Martinez 2·21, 7:05p.m. Potonla, Detroit, 3; Javier, Seattle. 3. CLEVELAND (Nagy 1-4) at Mlnneoota HOME RUNS: Jason Giambl, Oakland, 14; (Bergman 2·tl, 8:05p .m. Jooo Cruz, Toronto, 13; Dya, Kansas City, 13; C. Oakland (Mulder 1.()) at Anaheim ~Bonenlleld Oelgaclo, Toronto, 12; M.J. Sweeney, Kansas 3-3). 10:05 p.m. City, 11 ; C. Evered, Boston, 11; I. Rodriguez, Texas, 11 . STOLEN BASES: Damon, Kanoae City, 13: Thursday's games Kansas City (Dur1lfn t -1 ) at CLEVELAND DeShields, Balllmore, 12; A. Kennedy, Anaheim, 9; Eratad •.Anahelm, 8; Jeter, New Yo~ . 8; Mon· {Wright 2-2), 7:05p.m. W.1tern DiVIIIon Sjtanle ............................ 17 t3 Anaheim ........................... 17 17 Oakland ........................... 16 t7 Texas ...................... 14 18 ~ourier . •. Thuradlly'a gamea Charlotte at Syracuse !ndlanapolls at Durham Norlolk at Buffalo Ottawa at LoulsvUie Pa~uckatatTo~ Richmond at SCtlntorWt'itkes·Barre Rochoster at COLUMBUS NL leaders 8~ Thuraday's games E11tem Dlviolon Pa~ucketatT~.2ndganAe Richmond at ScrantorVWif<es-Berre Rocl1ester 11 COLUMBUS 3 s Montreal 3, Phllaelelphfa 2 N.Y. Mats 2 Pittsburgh 0 CINCIN NATI 2, Sen Diago 0 Allanta 10. Florlcla 5 Hous1on 13, ColoraciO 8 Milwaukee 4, Chicago Cubs 3 51. Louis 13, San FranciScO e AriZona 11 , Los Angeles 7 (12) Today'a games :eoo. Charlode at syrocuao Indianapolis a Ourllam Noriolk at Buttalo, comp. of '""'· game Norlolk at Butlato, 2nd game Ottawa at LouiaYIIIe . Pawtuckot at Toledo, comp . olouop. gamt BATTING: V. Guerrero, Montreat, .405; Eclmondt, St. Louis, .402; Helt(Jn, Colorado, .397; Plaua, Now York, .389: Clnllo, Colorado. .371: OWens, San Olego, .358; Vldro, Montreal, .356; Derek Bell, New \'or1c, .356. RUNS: Eclmonds, St. Louis, 34; Bagwell, Houston, 33; Bonds, San Francisco, 33: Helton, Colorado, 32: S. Finley, Arizona, 31: Vldro, Mon treat, 29; Vlna, 51. Louis, 29: A. Manln, San Diego, 29; L. Gonzalez, Arizona, 29. ABI: Helton, Colorado, 38; V. Guerrero, Mon· treat, 33; S. Soaa, Chlca'go, 33: Giles, Pittsburgh, 32; Kent, San Francisco, 32; S. Finley. Arizona, 32; Cam!nltl , Houston. 30. HITS: E.O. Young, Ch!cago, 49; Derek Bell, New Yorlt, 48; Helton, Colorado, 48; V. Guerrero, Montreal, 45: Vina, St. Louis, 45; S. Sosa. Chicago, 45; Owens, Sen Diego, 44; A. Martin, San 01ego, 44. DOUBLES: Cirillo, Colorado, 14; Piazza, New York, i4; E.O. Young, Chicago; 14; Brogna. F"hiladelphla, 13: Giles, Plttstlurah , 11 : Green, Los Angeles, 11 ; l. Gonzalez, Arfzona, 11 . TRIPLES: Goodwin, Colorado, 6; Womack, ·Arizona, 4; Vina, St. Louis, 4; Shumpert, Col· orado, 3; 15 are tied with 2. HOME RUNS: Helton, Coloraclo, 12; S. Sosa , Chicago, 12; S. Finley, Arizona, 12; Bonds, San Francrsco; 12; McGwlre, St. Louis, 12; Jenkins , Milwaukee, 11 ; Edmonds, St. Louis, 11 ; Sheffield, LosAngeies. 11 . STOLEN BASES: Reese, CINCINNATI, tt : C~eno, Houston, 10; Owens, San Diego, 10; l. Castillo, Florida, 9; E.O. Y011ng, Chicago, 9; Fur· cal, Atlanta, 8; C. Veras, Atlanta, 8; B.l. Hunter, Colorado, 8. PITCHING (5 deciSions): Stephenaon, St. Louis, 5-Q, 1.000, 5.31; R.D. Johnoon. Anzone, 1·0, 1.000, .93; Glavlne, Atlanta, 5-01 1.000, 1.73; Klle, St. LoUis, 6·1 , .857, 4.54; Stottlemvre, Anzona, 6·1, .857, 5.30; Clement, San Diogo, 4· t, .aoo. 5.48; G. Maddux. Atlanta, 4-1, .BOO, 2.62. STRIKEOUTS: A.D. JoMson, Arizona, 75; Dempster, Florida, 51: G. Maddux, A~anta , 44; Ueber, Chicago, 42; Hltchcoctc, San Diego, 42; KUe, St Louis, 39; Astaclo, Coloraclo, 38; Glavlne, Atlanta , '38. SAVES: Alfonseca. Florida, 9; Benhez, New York, 9; Urbina, Montreal, 8; Rocker, Atlanta, 7; Shaw, Los Angeles, 7; Veres, St. Louis, 6; Aguilera, Chicago, 8. International League standings lMm Tueeday'a acorea New York 82, Miami 76, aeries tied 1·1 Portland 103, Utah 85, Por11and leadaser1es 2·0 Tonight's gamae Indiana at Philadelphia, 8 p.m. Phoenix at L.A. Lakere, 10:30 p.m. Thursday's game Portland at Utah, 8 p.m. NHL conference semifinal slate Tueeday'sllnala Philadelphia 2, PittSburgh 1, Philadelphia wins series 4·2 Baseball American IAague • · ANAHEIM ANGELS: Placed RHP Kon Hill on the 15-day ~lsabled list. Recalled AHP Mike Fyhrie lrom Edmonton of the PaciUc Coast League. CHICAGO WHITE SOX: Activated RHP Aaron Myette !rom the 15-day dlasbled llot and op1\oned him to Birmingham of the Southam League. NltiOnll LnaLit MILWAUKEE ~REWERS: Recalled RHP Jell D'Amico from lndlanepolls .ol the .International League .. Sent RHP Everett Stull outright to lndianapofls. MONTREAL EXPOS: Placed RHP Soon StriCkland on .the 15-day dl~bled list, retroactive to May 3. · NEW YORK METS: Sent RHP Dennis Springer 10 Norfolk of the International League. Basketball Northern D!vltlon lll! L l!cl. Buffalo (lndlans) ............... 21 Pawtucket IRedSox) ........ 1S Scranton {Phllles) ........... 16 Syracuse (BiueJays) ........ 12 Rochester (Ono!es) .......... tt Ottawa (Expos) ..................9 NBA conference semifinal slate QJl 8 12 13 16 18 17 .724 .556 .552 .429 .379 .346 10 ~, Southe'm. Division Durham (DoYIIRa~a) ........ 21 6 Charlotte {WhlteSox) ....... 13 15 NorfQik (Meta) .. .. .............. 14 18 Rlchit>ond (Bravea) ............8 ~ .724 .464 .438 .2•2 e'l. IS Wootorn Dlvlalon Indianapolis (Brewers) .....20 9 Loulsvllle·(Aeds) .............. 18 12 COLUMBUS (Yenkees) ... 13 1S Toledo {Tlgera) ................. tt 16 .690 .600 .464 .407 5 5 Nollonol Bako1boll A11oclaUon NBA: Named Stu Jackson senior vice preal· dent-basketball operatiOns, effective June 1. VANCOUVER GRIZZUES: Announced the resignation of Stu Jackson, president and gen. eral manager. 8~ Football 10 7 ~. 2t;. . 8~ B Tueaday'a acores Cnarlotte 10, Sy-racuse 7 Indianapolis e. Dun 10m 7 Nol1olk 2, Buffalo 2, susp., ra!n Ottawa 6, Louisville 4 Pawtt,lc~t at Toledo, susp., rain Scranton/WIIkes·Barre 5, Richmond 1 COLUMBUS 4.·Rochester 3 Tonight's games . Noll0111l F-11 Lo.gllll NFL: Named Roger Goodell executMt vice president or buslneu, properties and club sev!ces and Tom Spack executive vice preatdam . for new'mec:tla-lntemet and enterprises. · ATLANTA F.O.LCONS: Signed CB Anthony Mldalil. CINCINNATI BENGALS: Wa~ed P Tlm Mor· gan. NEW YORK JETS: Signed CB·S Tony Seen. Re·slgned WR Dedrlc Ward, RB·KR Loori Johnson and S Chris Hayes. HoCkey NoUonoiHockoyLoague NHL: Fined Pittsburgh Pangulna F Matthew Barnaby $2,000 for Ns behavior clurlng Su~ da'(a playoff game agalns! the Philadelphia Fly· ers and; reinitated a pra\lious $25,000 line aga!nst him. , CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS: Fired lorne Molleken, coach. . COLUMBUS BLUE. JACKETS: Signed LW Mathieu Darche and LW Jonathan Schill. retires from pro tennis circuit after 13 years BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS :jim Courier, who bludgeoned the ball like a baseball slugger and fJften wore a cap to match , is w•lking away after 13 years of tournament tennis. He joined Pete Sampras, Andre ""gassi and Michael Chang in cjominating a decade of the men's game, and was the first of that gl'l'up to win two Grand Slam rournaments and the first to be ranked No. 1. Now he's the first to ' . reure. .courier, 29, will work as an ~nalyst for cable networks TNT •nd CNN / SI at Wimbledon this s.umnter. " The decision's been made siqce late January," Courier said in a: relephone interview Tuesday. •. " It was a gradual feeling where my enthusiasm to train and prepare starred waning. I was not nger f1omPapBl . stnall cartons of yogurt, a glass of qrange juice, and reflected on one o( the most dominant 12 months of'·g olf. . ,' "This was a big tournament last year, just to prove to myself that :What I had done. was the right tl;iing," he said. . ·AU Woods did was revamp a S.! "ing that had brought him six viCtories in his first · 21 starts on the' PGA Tour, including a recordshattering win at Augusta National' that made him the youngest Masters champion. ' Throughout the process · of changing his swing, he managed to ~vin twi ce and have 19 tqp-1 0 firtishes by relying on a short game that never gets enough credit. And he ignored suggestion s that perhaps he wasn't as good as tim 'beliewd. . enthusiastic when I was getting ready to play the matches. I was to the point where I was almost going tO start going through the motions." Courier, ·from Dade City, Fla., won 23 titles - only one. since 1997 - and earned more than SSO miUiO'n in prize money and endorsements. He · won the French Open in 1991 and 1992, ingratiating the fans at Roland Garros by speaking in French during the trophy ceremonies. "The first highlight for me was when I won the French Open for my first major title," Courier said. "It was a life-changing moment, going from not being known to being known, in and out of tennis." . Brandishing his rack~t like a baseball bat - hitting line drives with skills carried over from the sport that was his first love - and pulling a clay-stained white _hat down close ro his eyes, Cou ri..looked more like a weekend \Varrior than someone who would go on to be ranked No. 1 in the world for 58 weeks. He won the Australian Open in 1992 and 1993, and was one of six men in the Open era to reach the finals of all four Grand Slam events. Courier .also played for U.S. teams that won the Davis Cup irL1992 and 1995. But as good as Courier was in · the first half of the 1990s - and as quick as-he rose to the· top -he didn't sustain it. There were signs as ea rly as 1993 that Courier's irttensity was lacking. He was seen reading· a book, Armistead Maupin's "Maybe the Moon," during changeovers in a losi ng effort against Andrei Medvedcv at the ATP Tour World C hanipionship in November. 'He never reached another Grand Slam· final. · · Courier's career coincid,c;d with a heyday fo~ U.S. men's tennis, and he retires with the fourth-most career titles among current players. The three ahead of him? Sampras (62), Agassi (45) and Chang (33) . Courier and A,gassi learned their playing scyles together at a . tennis camp in Florida, before Courier got another coach. They met in the 1991 French final the first time since 1954 that two American men met for that title - while Sampras topped Courier for the 1993 Wimbledon title. Woods knew better. alone would put him 17th on the "When. I won San Diego last career money list) . Even more astounding is . the year, Butch and I were on the same flight together and I told number of times he could have him I'm going to win seven times won. that year;• Woods said. "I lutew I ., Woods has finished out of the was not far off. I knew it was a .. top 10 only twice since last year's ·matter of time before it all clicked. Nelson Classic. One . was the And it finally did." , s'p rint International, the week Woods cied for seventh in the after he won the PGA Champi1 d k Nelson Classic ast year, doomed onship an sic .The other was the by a S-iron into the water on No. Nissan Open, a week · after . his 17 in the third round that led to a streak of six straight PGA Tour quadruple bogey. Remarkably, he victories ended. never finished lower in a strokeHey, even the No. 1 player in the !>lay tournament the rest of the world can suffer a letdown. year. The key for Woods is how long As for the winning' he can sustain this level of play. . That . started a week later in David Duval won II out of 34 Germany, and seems as. though it events . Before D41val was Nick won't Jet up. Price in the mid- '90s,Tom Warson In the 12 months since that in the early '80s, Jack Nick.l~us in epiphany on the practice range, the '60s and early '70s. Woods has played 22 tournaments " It's not ~asy," Woods said. around the world, including two Asked what he thought was the on the European tour and the bigge.r obstacle, Woods offered a World Cup. H e has won 12 times friendly smile and nodded in th e and earned o.-er $9.3 million (that direction of a reporter. His rela- tionship with the media improves every year as he gets more comfortable with those around him. Still, exfectations can take on a life of theu own. . "If you don't shoo~ a good round, they hammer you ," he said. "Not everybody. But they don't understand how you can shoot 72, when 7i is a good round !Ornetimes depending on how you're hitting the bali:' Those scores haven't come along very often, Woods has failed to break par only 13 times in his last 80 rounds dating to the '99 Nelso'D Classic. . How long can he stay this high? "Many great players have sustained it for years," Woods said. "They may not have finished in the top 10 every wee~. but when they'~e not playing well, they still · have a chance to win. And that's where you want to be." That's where Woods is. now, ~nd has been si nce that day on the. .• range ;t year ago. MOlE SPECIALS THAN YOU,CAM SHAg Am~.AT! · ·P im.GOOD TillU MAT IS, mo 7 PM cantaloupes Eaeh PorkPoUntJ ChoPs ~et~~m• ,,._ Good '-·-·--~- - - - 8 ·- 9 &ong Item ID515 Dozen 13,2000. ,SUN MON TUES WED •7 Premium sweet Assorted (B-10 Lb. Pkfi.J 10 ~ FRl SAT 11 12 13 . ... , ----- ·· Cop)'rilht 2000 K,..,- Hld.Adlnelc. w. ,....,... tile riJht to limit . . . Ill& None loki to - -~- --- -~ -- --.. -. ' rl r �Monday - Saturday: ...,: 9am-9pm 10.·- lillie FMV ranulated Sugar Kroger Cereal 51lii1CIIl . • We accept COfllj)dflfOIS · pras~cxx~ J~dlscount 011 praafptlon medkutlon. 4Lb. --~·· ... 12 oz. Liquid w/Simethicone or Caplets or FMV Paper ·Towels . 'Single Roll Kroger Ice Kroger Potato Chips 13.~5 oz. Kroger . Kroger Antacid Ibuprofen Tablets Effervesent 36Ct. . Kroger Bath · Tissue 50 Ct. . Regular, wjlron or wjExtra C Zippy Zoo Vitamins 60Ct. 4Roll Select Blend Kroger #fee·--·. .,~ Kroger · Ketchup 2Boz. Assorted 2or3Pack ~ · Kroger Maxi Pad 14-24 Ct. Kroger Bar Soap Kroger Shampoo 9-15.2 oz. Kroger 22-40 Soft White 40, 60, 75 ()r 100 Watt Kroger LightBulbs 4Pack Ultra Comfott . DIS··~ .. Ill . Each . Refill, Kroger Baby Wlp9s 80 Ct~ 2/$3 wfth csrrl l Assorted Varieties Conditioner or ,' SO Minutes Kroger Phone Card Each �Monday - Saturday: ...,: 9am-9pm 10.·- lillie FMV ranulated Sugar Kroger Cereal 51lii1CIIl . • We accept COfllj)dflfOIS · pras~cxx~ J~dlscount 011 praafptlon medkutlon. 4Lb. --~·· ... 12 oz. Liquid w/Simethicone or Caplets or FMV Paper ·Towels . 'Single Roll Kroger Ice Kroger Potato Chips 13.~5 oz. Kroger . Kroger Antacid Ibuprofen Tablets Effervesent 36Ct. . Kroger Bath · Tissue 50 Ct. . Regular, wjlron or wjExtra C Zippy Zoo Vitamins 60Ct. 4Roll Select Blend Kroger #fee·--·. .,~ Kroger · Ketchup 2Boz. Assorted 2or3Pack ~ · Kroger Maxi Pad 14-24 Ct. Kroger Bar Soap Kroger Shampoo 9-15.2 oz. Kroger 22-40 Soft White 40, 60, 75 ()r 100 Watt Kroger LightBulbs 4Pack Ultra Comfott . DIS··~ .. Ill . Each . Refill, Kroger Baby Wlp9s 80 Ct~ 2/$3 wfth csrrl l Assorted Varieties Conditioner or ,' SO Minutes Kroger Phone Card Each �• • ... , • . . . ...... -~~·- • ·--~ - --. ·-·- -· ··---- Thursday Hlp: tos: Low~:I Details, A3 . . May 11,2000 . • • Melp County"s Volum(' All Varletf• Serve 'N Save Serve 'N Save Wieners Lunchmeats so. HometOwn Newspaper ~o Cenb Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio Number 2l9 s~~c«~ · Kroger Bacon EDUCATION .High court: · State funding system illegal 1 Lb. Pleg. 1 Lb. Pkg; Regular or Maple · Kroger Breakfast Sausage Links Dole FOUNDATION WORK - Lang Masonry Contractors, Waterford, con· tinues to erect blocks alongside Southern High School for the n~w Calffornla ·Ripe nanas Head Southem Local ettuce Pound Each .BY TONY M. renovations and additions project that will be finished in August. (Tony M. Leach photo) taking life LEAcH $4,042,000 from a 23-year, $5.39 million bond/levy issue approved in May 1998. . "It has· taken two years to get started on the because of SENTINEL NEWS STAFF ACINE - Construction began Wednesday . on the new Southern · ·L~cai Elemetfcary Southern School project while renovations · dent James Lawrence, "We've and· additions to the high school been hearing comments around continued on schedule. the communiry such as, 'where is .The $9.8 million elementary O\lr money being spent?' and school, expected to be completed 'when are we going to see our tax around May 1, 2001, and fully dollars at work?'" operational at the l)eginning of Lawrence said the district has the 2001-02 school year, will not yet determined what 'will replace the old junior high ~chool happen to the three elementaries. i)1 .Racine, as well as the elemen"Now that the footers are t~ry schools at Letart, Portland Worke~rs prepare to lay the footer for the being poured an,d block going up, afld Syracus'e. · . new Southern Elementary School project lo Racine. The project should everyone around here is getting The new ·school will be an ~be completed. around th~ 2001-02 school year. {Tony M. Leach photo) . ' really excited about the new ele80,000 square foot, two-story added The new school will be funded me_n tary · - ~cbool;' structure housing eve! .20 class- opened in 1961 with additional rooms, a gymnasium, a library and construction -in 1977, wiD contin- through the oh{o Department of Lawrence. Construction on the new eleue to serve students in gra\fes 9- Education's Building Assistance several i3boratories. · . . · The current high school, -12. . Program, matched locally by Piuse see Schools, Pip Al COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio's sys tem of funding schools is . unconstitutional, the Ohio Supreme Court declared Thursday in a 4-3 ruling that otders a state response by June 2001. Writing for the majority, Justice Alice Robie Resnick said the state should be given the additional time in light of progress that the governor and the Legislature have made. But as in March 1997, the court found that the system's dependence on local property taxes causes it to fail to provide a "thorough and efficient" education for every child. Justices Andrew Douglas, Francis E. Sweeney and Paul E. Pfeifer joined Resnick in again ruling that the state hasn't done enough to fix the way schools are funded .. Chief Justice Thomas Moyer, and Justices Deborah Cook and EVelyn Lundbetg Stratton again sided the state. .. - Washington State Red or Golden Delicious, Washington.State D'Anjou Cameo or Gala Apples Pears Pound Pound .1;-iobson Bridg.e·reopen.s to traffic Friday • FROM STAFF REPORTS MIDDLEPORT - After months of waiting, the new Hobson Bridge that spans .Leading Creek in Middleport will be reopened to traffic Friday with a celebratory ribbon cutting. A large crowd is expected to attend the event, according to Middleport Mayor .Sa[\dy Iannarelli, who bas been charged with Its <>rganization. . Former Middleport Mayor Dewey "Mack" Hotton will cut the ribbon at tile cerer11ony, set for noon. . closed June 15, 1999 due to its small size and Ohio Department of Transportation Dis- poor condition. . ,trict 10 Deputy Director George Collins, That bridge was a steel truss span that was County Engineer Robert Eason a11d repre- built in 1.927 ·by Ohio. The new bridge is a !entatives of the general contiactor, Dial c;on- three-span, concrete box beam structure that srruction Co.• are also among those expected will make traveling over Leading Creek both · attend. easier and safer for' motorists. Entertainment for this event will be providTraffic has been diverted across. Leading ed by 'the Eastern High. School band, and refreshments will be served by· the Middleport Creek Road to State Route 7 since the ~ridge · was closed. Fire Department Auxiliary. The old bridge that stood at _the site was PI••• ... Brldp. hp A:S Pomeroy merchants plan beautification projects BY CHARLENE HOEFIJcH SENTINEl NEWS STAFF POMEROY - Beautification projects in downtown Pomeroy in preparation for Memorial Day Visitors were discussed at Wednesday's meeting of the Pomeroy Merchants Association. Meeting at City Nation_al Bank, members discussed plant· ings of annuals in the parking lot area, along with several new ·accessories to be added this year by Sarah Fisher, chairman. Plantings in the minipark will be handled by Bobbi Karr. Annie Chapman, president, encourage.d members to deco· rate their windows with school memorabilia for Memorial Day weekend when Pomeroy High School alumni will be returning for the annual banquet and dance at Meigs High School on May 27. Purple and white flags will line the streets. improvemenb ·under· way just in-tipJe for summer. ~. sltee te/le~I -· BY BRIAN SENTINEL .,- .Lb. _..,. ....-.. . . .~ · .' -· ................ ._ ~ STAFF MIDDLEPORT - Visitors to General Hartinger Paj-k in Middleport \viii see a number of improvements to its facilities, and an u;-creiL"' in activities for all ages this summer. Mayor Sandy - lammelli said work has begun to repl_ace playground equipment, improve tennis and basketball courts, and install ~ew lighting in those areas. .Tiie village received a $27 ,O'JO gram from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources NatureWorks program last year, and the vilrage has provided a $6,000 , m;.tch toward the project. Honey Ham • Hickory Ham . • Oven Roasted Turkey Breast _• Smoked Turkey • Honey Turkey • Peppered Turkey ,· "-::_----------------:~-----------------:ft------·· · J. REED N~WS ____ ,., ._. _.,_, .___, • ·~ - --..- -· ..-- The gr:lnt was written by Arnold . Johnson, a .member of the reerearion committee, who passe~ away last spring, Iannarelli noted. Th~ . funds must be used for recreatiop equipment al)d otherinfrastructure . improvements in public parks. Members of the Middleport Fire Department and village workers, . who have volunt~ere<l their time on the project, were at work Thesday · evening removing old playground equipment - so111e of which was deemed . downright unsafe - and assembling · and installing bright new equipment in place of the older pieces. . All together, $9 ,000 in new playgr<;>U nd equipm ent will be installed: and other pieces will be refurbished in the process. · · Nearly all of the work on the project ~ being p!Ovided-l;>y volun- · teers, and lannarelli said that ·village workefS have willingly donated tbeit titp.e aftet regular working hours to assist with the project. ViUage workers have already . completed the construction' of new roo6 on the park's rwo picnic · shelters, an~ have painted both of the shelters. ' lannarelli said some new asphalt will place<! on the basketball and tennis courts,- and that new poles d b 1.-b d ·n 1 b an : . aci oar s WI . a so e PIMH ... hill. ..... AJ a ,........................ Al pa~ '\ \ I we~ilt / .slcldl' custo"'t ,., ments has been mounted, but even more is required." Resnick . wrote. "The process must contin. ue." The decision criticized new unfunded mandates on schools and the way funding formulas have been changed. Gov. Bob Taft and Republican leaders in the Legislature contended that the state has drafted a successful plan to pay for schools. Lawmalcers passed plan earlier this year to spend $4.5 billion from Ohio's tobacco settlement to build or repair schools over 25 years. Using part of that money. Taft has proposed his own 12-year, $10.2 billion plan to improve Ohio's public school building;. In liis 2001-2002 capital budget, Taft also proposed $603 million for school construction, a 20 percent increase over the last two-year budget period. Thursday's decision was the latest in a case that when at It was noted that several local growers and crafiers are turning out for the Saturday 1,11orning farmers market on the Pomeroy p:uicing lot. _ More participation is needed. There is no charge of setting up on the parking lot for the market which is sponsored by Pomeroy village. Pomeroy Councilman George Wright reported that work is at a temporary standstill on the new park on State Route 124 near the intersection at US. 33. He s3id the work will resume once certain permits have been obiained from the state. It was also reported that plans are moving forwatd on the fishing tournament set for late August. As for the large sternwheel silhouette created . by Nichols Metals for the village, Wright · said plans are to erect it in front PI....... ,MA. ..... Al lbdafs, Sentinel 2 Sadll'll• - II , . . . Calend1a: tlauitilda S::2mica Edil!!Eillls ~billll&:ill S&ll!m :Wtather M .W:fi BZ M AJ UH,B A3 Lotteries . QIUO PROJECT BEGINS- Members of \he f.1iddleport Fire Department and village. workers volunteered their tlme Tuesday evening to help lnstaU new playground equipment at General Hartinger Park. The village has added $6,000 in local funds to a grant from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources to complete the· improvements. (Brian J. Reed photo) Piek 3: ]C7-<J; Pick 4: 7-34-2 Sup.. Loao: t6.19-22--26.3t.JS Kid-. 8-()..648..1 . '\EVA. o.lly 3: 0-2--4 0.0,. 4: 1-9-<J..{) � 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 10, 2000 ewing karr