https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/13f1b2c4a6775e750b44e9ff04b146c7.pdf e5eaab45e5c0a8e096ddef3ef945b844 PDF Text Text • • ... , • . . . ...... -~~·- • ·--~ - --. ·-·- -· ··---- 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..{) �• . Thu~ay, Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio '"P8Qe A 2 • The Dally Sentinel Thuraday, May 11,2000 . ·- May 11, 2000 • VALLEY WEATHER • MEIGS COUNTY COURT NEWS POMER'-oY - Meigs Coun- Roseberry. Syracuse, $25 and ;ty Court Judge Patrick H . C(lSts, seat belt violation; Charles . O'Brien processed a number of O'Neal Jr., Portland, $25 and -i:ases last week. costs, seat belt violation; Robert Fined were: Christy Dawn R. Craft, Reedsville, $20 and -Brewer, Mason, W.Va., $30 and costs,A.C.D.A. costs, speed; Tammy L. Woodard, Bruce · W. Cummings, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, failure Ravenswood,.-W.Va., .$15 and to yield at stop sign; Billy J. costs, seal belt violation; Penny Murphy, Reedsville, $25 and A. McCla11ghlin, Glouster, $20 costs, seat belt violation; Jason and costs, following to dose; · Henry Miller, Rutland, $20 and Vicki S. Cummins, Racine, $20 costs, improper backing; Todd A. · and costs, seat belt violation; Ackerman, Nelsonville, $30 and Rajinder S. Bagga, Athens, $50 costs, speed; William M . Steele, and costs, speed; Raymond L. Bellaire, $30 and costs, speed; Patterson, Rutland, $25 and ' Christopher E. Johnson, Proc- costs, seat belt violation;Janet L. · terviUe, $30 and costs, speed; Lee', Albany, $20 and com, • Kelly C. Smith, SanfOrd: N:C:; · ·improper backing; Jackie $30 and costs, speed; William E. McDaniel, Syracuse, $30 and Johnson, Erie, Pa., $30 and costs, costs, speed; Jason L. Powell, speed; Ryan M. Hill, Racine, Syracuse, $30 and costs, speed; $25 and costs, seat belt. John R. Ward, Middleport, costs, Lewis Frum, Pt. Pleasant, six months jail suspended to 16 .., I ' ·' -..w.Va., $25 and costs, seat belt days, two years probat1on, ·'v iolation; Mark E. Emst, restraining order, domestic vio'Cincinnati, $30 and costs, speed; lence, costs, 90 days in jail, sinGregory A. DeJarnette, Lond pencled to 16 days, two years Island, Va., $30 and costs, speed; probation, resisting arrest, costs, Richard Hills, New Lexington, 90 days jail, suspended to 16 $20 and costs, A.C.D.A.; Jason days, two years probation, injurW. Bukovan, Cleveland, $30 and ing animals. costs, speed, $25 and costs, seat David E. Davis, Rutland, $25 belt violation; Tina L. Williams, and costs, seat belt violation; Dexter, $25 and costs, seat belt Cheri L. Johnson, Middleport, ··violation; Marbury C. Brown, $30 and costs, speed; Scott Delary Beach, Fla., $30 and McKinley, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, speed, $25 and costs, seat costs, speed, $25 and costs, seat belt violation; Samuel C. belt violation; Charles J. Pen'Williams, Dexter, $15 and costs, nington, Pomeroy, $20 and seat belt violation; Kelly S. Mur- costs, over width, $30 and costs, ~hy, Newark, $30 · and cosu, unsafe vehicle; Terry R. Reuter, speed; Virgina Wall, Pomeroy, _$25 and costs, seat belt Moundsville, W.Va., $30 and violation; James R. Rutter, The costs, speed; Jason W. Chaney, Plains', $30 and costs, unsecured . Alb~ny, $50 and costs, speed,$25 load, $574 and costs, gross over::tnd costs, seat belt violation; load; Keith A. Cook, Vienna, ·~amantha D. Reese, Chesire, $30 W.Va., $25 and costs, seat belt ~nd costs, speed; Roger D. Gar- violation; Brenda S. Barnhart, ·htt, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va., $25 and Pomeroy, $25 and costs, seat belt l:osts, seat belt violation: violation; Brian D. Monnin, :: Carrie E. Herman, Athens, Columbus, $20 and costs, failure :J25 and costs, seat belt viola- to yield at stop sign. ~ion; Heather R. Buckley, Rut)S:elly A. Larson, Gahanna, ~and, $30 and costs, speed; $30 and costs, speed; Darryl W. if'ranklin L. Cox, Elizabeth Martin, Gallipolis, $30 and ~Vi., $30 and costs, speed, $25 costs, speed.; Alan B: Sheppard, •and costs, seat belt violation; Washington, w.va:, $30 and ':Aaron P. Nocjart, North costs, sp.eed; David W1 Reynolds, :t:harleston,S.C., $50 and costl, Middleport, SJQ · and tosts, ;)peed; Adam Jenkins, Albany, speed, $25 and costs, seat belt :)25 and costs, seat belt viola- violation; Donna L. Gheen, :Jion; William J. McDaniel, Middleport, $25 and costs, seat :prafton, W.Va., $15 and costs, belt violation; Shawn ~. King, }eat belt violation; Frank S. Her· Pomeroy, $30 and com, intQXI· .illd, Pomeroy, S30 and eoltl, · cated pedeattian; E11niee F. ·i peed; Michael R. Canady, Gal- filgenbothan, Gallipolis, $30 l.ipolis, $20 and c:osll, failure to and coats, speed; Deloria Y. ~ield at stop Iiiii, $25 and co111, "IYrell, Middleport, $25 and )eat belt violation; Clift"o!d T. cosa, It&t belt violation; Devry P. M~Giaughlin, McArthur, $30 belt violation; Noah Munez, probation, restraining order, tion; Anthony R. Wallace, Parkand costs, speed; Richard H . Parkersburg, W.Va., $200 and criminal damaging, costs, 30 ersburg, W.Va., S50 and costs, Bald. Athens, $30 and costs, costs, three days .jail suspended, days in jail suspended to 80 possession, $75 and costs, drug speed; Tucker J. Williams, Syra- probation until 21 years of age, hours of community service, paraphernalia. • cuse, $25 and costs, seat belt underage consumption. one year probation, criminal Cory Seymor, MiddlepO£t, violation; Peggy McVey Rafag, Steven Hoover, Pomeroy, trespass; Dennis R . Grant, $50 and costs, possessiori; Lancaster, S30 and costs, speed; $150 and costs, three days jail, Lan~ville, $850 ·and costs, 10 Robert Dalton ,. Reedsville, Paul ' W. Conley, .Leroy, W.Va., __ 175 . days ,uspended upon proof days jail suspend.ed to three, six $200 fine or 40 <hours commu$30 and costs, speed; Francis A. of a valid driver's license, within month license suspen~ion, one nity servjce, costs, 10 days jail Zusper, Mason W.Va., $25 and 60 days, one year probation, dri- year probation, jail and $550 . suspended to three, jail suspendcosts, seat belt violation; Kristen ving under FRA suspension; suspended upon completion of ed upon completion of RTP L. Funk, Athens, $30 and costs, David Priddy, Rutland, $200 RTP school, driving under the School, probation until 21 years speed, $25 and costs, seat belt and costs, 10 days-jail suspend- influence, $25 and costs, _se~t of age, driving under the influviolation; Daniel L. Henry, ed, one year probation, $200 bell violation, costs only, fat! to ence after underage consumpAlbany, $25 and costs, seat belt suspended upon return of items, control; Willard Hudn~ll, tion, $75 and costs, tO days jail violation; Eric M. Wade, . theft; · Michael Smith, Albany, costs, six months Jail suspended to three, one year Chauncey, $25 and costs, seat Reedsville, $850 and costs, 10 su.sp~nded upon the clea?u~ probation, driving under FRA belt violation. . · days jail suspended to three, jail within 30 days, t!legal dumpm~, suspension, costs only, fail to Charles W. Miller, Gallipolis, and $550 suspended upon com- Sam Hud_n~U, Albany, cpsts, SIX controi;John H. Boyd, Jr., Cam$30 _a nd costs, speed, $25 and pletion of Jl._TP School. 90 day months Jail . suspended ·upon bridge, $30 and costS, speed; costs, seat belt violation; Lesli L. license suspension, one year cleanup Within 30 days, Illegal William L. Butcher, Middleport, Whittington, Middleport, $25 probation, driving under the dumpmg. . $30 and costs, speed; Stephen R. and costs, seat belt violation·,Jef- influence·, Robert M. Curry, Todd Goode, Racme, costs, · -d , il B roo ks za1es ki $850 an d costs fery T. Welch, Rutland, $25 and Racine, $10 and costs, stop sign~ one yedardpro bahnon, 3o0f coamysmJau- 10 day; jail sus~ended to three: . h )' . costs, seat belt violation; Gavy $25 and costs, seat belt viola- suspen e , 40 ours W. Adams, Rutland, $30 and tion; Eva Burnem, Langsville, nity service, assault; Travis Cat- SIX mont · Jcbens~ susp~ nsto~d· .. · · · · Farmm · gt on, W." costs, spe.ed; Keith A. Mattox, recetvtng costs, resntutton, one sonlS, . va., $200 one year pro dat10n, Jal an. Pomeroy, $30 and costs, speed; year probation, restraining · and costs, six months jail sus- $_550 suspende upon con.'P.1~­ Russell Reiber, Racine, $20 and order, · 30 days jail suspended; pended to 47 days, driving uon of RTP School, drtVI1!g costs. failure to control; Rebec- Roy Estep, Pomeroy, costs, 30 under suspension, costs six under the mflu_e~ce. , ca I. Stine, Reedsville, $30 and days jail suspended, two years months jail suspended to 47 James A. Remter,Jr., Colur_ncosts, speed, $25 and costs, seat probation, restraining order, days, fleeing; Sabrina • Morris, bus, $30 and costs, speed; Rae~ belt violation; Ron P. Breeden, criminal trespass; Cyndy Little, . Syracuse, costs, 90 days jail sus- L. Ebhn, Bt~well: $25 and co~ts, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, seat belt Pomeroy, costs, 30 days jail sus- pended, one year probation, 30 seat belt VIolation; Allen . M. violation; Lisa A. Cook, Gallipo- pended, two years probatio.n, days house arrest, domestic vio- Nolan, Bidwell, $629 and costs, lis, $25 and costs, seat belt viola- restraining order, criminal tres- lence, costs, 90 days jail sus- overload; Charles R. Hisle, Dextion; Nicholas R . . ·Haning, pass. pended, onj: year probation, ter, $25 and costs,' seat belt viaPomeroy, $25 and costs, seat belt Garry L.- Cremeans, Rutland, criminal damaging; John Evans, lation; Debora M. Barber, yiolation; Jason L. Lowson, costs, one year · probation, Long Bottom, $100 . and costs, Coolville, $30 and costs, speed; · Shade, $15 and costs, seat belt restraining order, 30 days jail three days RTP school within Sh~n~on L. Morarity, Syracuse, violation; Caseyne Sanford, suspended to two 'o n each con, 90 days, reckless operation, $100 $30 and costs, speed; James D. Pomeroy, $25 and costs, seat belt current, seven counts contribut- concurrent costs, five days jail Leonard II, Gallipolis, $30 and violation. ing; Kevin Fields, Syracuse, $25 suspended upon proof of valid co~ts, speed; Beverly A. Fetty. Bruce E. Caldwell, Middle- and costs, seat belt violation; endorsement within 90 days, no Pomeroy, $30 and costs, speed; port, $150 and costs, three days · Kenny _Riffie, Syracuse, costs, 10 motorcycle endo~ement. John H. Boyd, Jr., Cambrid~. _jail, $75 suspended upon proof days Jail suspe?ded to three, one Pamela J. ~mg, Portbnd, $30 and costs, speed; William ,L. . of a valid diver's license within year probat~on,_ restrammg costs only, expued regtstrat10n; Butcher, Middleport, $30 and 90 days, no operators; Allen L. order, domestiC v10len_ce; .Leon Raymond Reynol~s, Langsvtlle, costs, speed; Timothy Gilbri~e, King, Jr., Pomeroy, costs, 10 days G. Gray, West Columbia, W.Va., ~25 and costs, restitution, pass. Racine, $20 and costs, failure :to jail suspended to two, one year $50 and costs, one year proba- mg ,bad checks; Mtchael Burns, . control. probation, domestic violence; tion, 30 . d~ys jail suspended to Middleport, $25 _an~ costs on Mark R . Smith, Middleport, John D. Spriggs, Col unibus, two, ~esmmg arrest, costs, 30 each count, restitution, three $20 and costs, failure to control; L M C II L' $200 and costs, five days jail, . days Jail suspended to two,- days suspended on each, two D b · · · b ad · c h ec ks; M'e hra $SO . c da urn, IVODJa, $100 suspended upon proof of a restrammg ord er, aggravate d counts ·passmg d K L m1 R · d . K K' p IC ., an costs, spee ; · 0 li thi valid driver's ·cense wi ·n 6 mena·cmg; ray e ey, costs, _acm a 1 • 1mes, omeroy, R d B p B h C' 550 an Y · erry, e_ac lty, · days, one year probation, vehicle 90 days jail suspended, restitu- $25 and costs, restitution, passclubbed until proof of valid tion, one year probation. crimi- ing bad checks; Julie Harris, and costs, speed, Joshua E), license and insurance, driving nal damaging, one year proba- New · Haven, W.Va., $25 and Kozlowski, Htllard, speed; Kathy under FRA suspension; Kendall tion, 30 days jail suspended, costs on each countprestitution, J. Barrett, Rutland, $50 and Church, Newark, $150 and menacing;. Kay Rowe; 1\.acine, rhre,.e days jail 'uspended on costs, spee~; . Kat~leen M. costs, three days jail, $75. sus- $10 and ,costs, fail t'o · yield; -each, two counts passing bad Radecki, Cmcmnau, $60 and pended upon . proof of a valid Christina Mayle, Pom,roy, $20 cheoks; Tommie L. Wamsley, c~sts~ spe~d; Joseph P. Kuhns, drivers license within 60 days, and costs, fail to control. Middleport, $25 and costs, resti- Cmcmnat1, $6? and costs, speed; one year probation, no operaMichael St. Clair, Reedaville, tution, p.a ning · bad checks; Florence M. S1ddera, Shade, 550 ton; Donald J. Fife, TUppers $20 and ~osu, fail to. control, Thomas L. ·King, Middleport, and com, speed; Barbara -A. Plains, $150 and cosu, three days $10 and co111, failure to display $10 aqd com, fictitious registra- Arnold, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, jail, $75 suspended upon proof proper resiltration;· Larry Nap- tion; Paul Robinson, Rul!and, speed; William E. Nunley Ill, of a valid drivers license within per, Rutland, $100 and cos11, ,30 S25 and com; seat .belt viola- Athens, SSO and costs, speed; 90 days, one year probation, no days jail suapended to 80 hours · tion; Dan.iel Combs, Rutland, Richard P. Longfellow, Stras: operators, $25 and costs, seat of community servic:e, one year $25 and costa, seat ,belt viola- burg, $50 and cosll, speed. 1 Highs in 90s forecast Friday BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS • • It will be more than unseasonably warm in thetri-county area 9n Friday, it will be downright hpt. The National Weather Service . says temperatures will soar to .around the 90-degree mark. · • Mostly sunny skies and warm ' 1~utherly breezes being drawn t.nto the area by a high pressure ~ ell were creating the sununerlike conditions. Temperatures will moderate somewhat on the weekend with .highs in the low 80s, the Weather ·Service said. · Sunset will be at 8:37 p.m. and sunrise on Friday at 6:19 a.m. Weather forecast: ..., LOCAL STOCKS • ,.,eigs County land transfen ·posted • ~ .POMEROY -The foUawins land transfers were recendy 1-eported by Meiga County ~ecotder Judith A. King: : Charles David J~en, to Dar-rell T. Young, Melissa D. Young, ~eed, Middleport; :. Darrell T. Young, Melissa D. ;Young, to Charles David Jeffers, i;leed, Salisbury; j_. Olga A. Yonker, deceased, to :tUY L.Yonker, Berneas M. Brumfield, certificate, Chester; Mable B. Brumfield, Berneas M. Brumfield, Earl Wood, to Ray L. Yonker, deed, Chester; : . Robert C. Hill, Etta Mae Hill, Jiiilly C . Hill Sr.. Ruth. A. Hill, Shelba J. Foster, Waid Foster, to fluth B. Frank, deed, Sutton; Kenneth R. Wilt, Ken Wilt, Kimberly E. Wilt, Kimberly Wilt, to Martin L. Searles, Tina E Searles, deed, Scipio; Kenda K. Ernst, Kenda K. Osborn, Kenda K. Ernst Osborn, ~o Wilfuun J. Ernst, deed, Orange; Carol L. Dorn to Mark S. Des. Anne M. Des, deed, Columbia; Scott A. Lisle, John T. Lisle, Chrilti A. Lisle, to Scott A. Lisle, Brent Finlaw, Patty Finlaw, to Rutland; ~erbert Whaley, John T. Lisle, Christi !>· Lisle, . Columbus South.e rn Power, right 1 Delmar to Mary Lou Whaley, deceased, deed, Sutton; of way, Scipio; Chris W. Baer, Megan E. Baer, affidavit, Salisb11ry; · Dorothy Marie Heasley to Tim L. Smith, Karen R. Smith, deed, to Ohio Power Company, right of Eric Lee Johnson, Sharon Chester; · way, Sutton; Rankin Johnson, to Bruner Land William A. McKelvey, Family Homes Incorporate to Company Incorporated, deed, deceased, to Hazel I. McKelvey, Ohio Power Company, right of · Orange; affidavit, Lebanon; way. Salisl:)ury; Curtiss S. Allman, Kathy' H. Kelly C. Winebrenner, Becky John Fisher Jr., Sarah S. Fisher, Allman, to Thomas E. Hysell, . K. Winebrenner, to Randall H. to Paul E. Kloes, Gloria K. Kloes, Linda S. Hyseii .Parker, deed, SutAdkins, Mary L. Adkins, deed, . deed, Chester; · ton; . Clifford.H. Bauer, Mary Louise Sutton; . Timothy L. Reed, Thelma Roger Ray Peercy, Esther. Reed, to Mark W. Smedley, Judith Bauer, to William T. Norton, Estelle Peercy, to Nathan Brady, E Smedley, deed, Lebanon; Anne M. Norton, deed,'Pomeroy; · . Margaret Burri to Oscar MayTerry Brady, Daniel Puskas, Brian Edna Schoneleb, deceased, to Fulk, Allan Clark, Ricky Brady, LutreUe E Schoneleb, affidavit; nard, Ullian L. Maynard, Lori Ann Douglas K. Campbell, Cheri Gabriel Maynard, Oscar Allen deed, Salem; Glenna M . Fetty, Richard L. Campbell, to Douglas K. Camp- Maynard, deed, Letart. Fetty, to WendeD Kaylor, Zelma beD, Cheri . Campbell, deed, Kaylor, deed, Rutland; Columbia; Albert W. Ward to Donald R. Linda Westjohn, Anthony Westjohn, to Columbus Southern Schultz, Kay Schultz, deed, RutP~r. right of way, Orange; land/Salem; · Rodney H. Lecates, ·Susan M. . Paul E. Laudermilt Jr.,V. Louise · Lecates, to Columbus Southern Laudermilt, to Mary J. Teaford, Power, right of way, Orange; deed, Middleport; ., Elmer C. Finlaw Jr., Avice H. Donald R. Richmond, Laura Finlaw, Columbus Southern Lynn Richmond, to Hom~de Power, right of way, Scipio; tending Incorpor~ted, deed, Alczo-41'· AmTech/SBC- 45~ : Aihland Inc. - 341. AT&T -36% ••• The Baltimore and Ohio, the lint U.S. p•meer nilad. began oper• aling on ]Wy 4, 1828. . · . ••• HumoiOUs"columnist Art Buch. , 60 concerts. wald once :wrote:. "One ~the ' main · troubles about Pnl ro Europe is diat DO one w.1t1 to hear abqut )OUf trip when }'OU Itt bad horne. Your liiaxla and llllllli\w an= rile withjvlcr~ and a~~e not oaly sarry that )IOU -x ro Europe, but deeply rept that )'till came btck." ••• OVB-29), One Velley- 33), Peoples - 17~ Premier - 7't. Rockwell - 37'1. 1~. Flrstar- 24'1. Storewide Sale . . 1'0°k0ff May 16 -May 20 May23-27 36198 ·P eachfork Rd. . Pomeroy; Ohio 1-740-992-- 7007 . · from h .. from Page AI ••• Benjamin Spack, a pediatrician A North American c:oncert tour whose book "Baby and Child Care" by the Rolling Stones in 1994 h:ld a (19-46) became one of the all-time rocal grot~ ·<! $121.2 million. The best sellen, diL-d at the aboc ~ 'J4 in Stones appeami in cities and gave San Diq,ou nn Ma~~:h 15, 1')')II. •3 4 p.m. cloelng quotes of the previous day's trans-actions, provided by Advest of Gallipolis. · ~-·Construction on the new 'bridge was delayed in November when bearru manufactured by The Daily Sentinel < '• • .' Member: The Associated Preu, and the Ohio Ncwsptpcr Anocialion. ' POSTMASTER: Send addreSJ corrections to The Dtily Sentinel, Ill O,un St., Pomeroy, Ohlo4S769. ; SVBSCRJmON RAT&'I ' • ·' By Carrier or Mot..- Route One Week.................... .................. ,........... $2.00 One Month ................................................ $8.70 One Year ............................................... S104.00 • 1 SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily .................................................... ~o Cent1 Sublcribers not desirlna to pay till~ carrier may remit In adVInce direct to The Daily Sentinel on a dlree, tix or ll month baai1. Credit will be Jlven' Citrler each week. No subKrlpllon by mail permitted in ueas where home carrier ~e~rvicc il available. Publllher resel'lletlhc r!Jhtlo 'adjust rates IDilhe subKript~a period. Subscription nle chanau may be i81plemeated by cbana:ina the duration oftbe sublcription. • MAIL S\JIISCRJfflONS luldeMIIpCooolr- Rea der Services O.r -~· COICtra II all IIOrltl II IO be lftllrtte. Jr JOII lulow of II erroi' Ia • The bridge project cost an estimated $835,679 to complete. UTICA, Mich. (AP) -The Big Game fever. has finally broken. After n!¥1Y three months and 23 consecutive drawings without a ' jackpot winner, lottery officials ' · announced that two tickets matched all the numbers drawn Tuesday night. Somewhere, at least two people are figuring out their moves in claiming $363 million, the biggest prize in U.S. lottery history. One of the tickets that beat odds of more than 7 6 million to 1 was sold at a gas sbtion in Lake Zurich, ill., 30 miles northwest of Chicagu. The other was sold at Mr. K's Party Shoppe, located in a strip mall near this quiet suburb 20 miles north -o f Detroit. ~-·. Neither winner inunediately stepped forward publicly. Bw Michigan Lottery officials Said they were contacted Wednesday by a "remarkably quite calm" man they ll,elieve holds one of_ the winning ticke~. The man didn't identify himself, out the validation numbers he recited fiom his ticket matched the witmer, lottery spokeswoman Sarah Lapsruin said. Census testing times eotttdkllllf warn11td. N~ws Dtpart.t.b •••bor" "2·2155. De'"•"••••I • 1102 cases dismissed POM£ROY - A foreclosure suit ftled by Stuart McDargh againstVanessa Kaukonen , and others, has been dismissed in Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court. Also dismissed was a case filed by Chase Manhattan Mortgage Corp., against Suzanne M. Greif, and others. EMS units log 8 calls POMEROY - Units of the Mei~ Emergency Services answered eight calls for assistance on Wedne5¢ly. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 7:58 a.m., State Route 124, Charles Hoback, Veterans Memorial Hospital; 11:46 a.m., Beech Street, Middleport, assisted by Middleport, Elizabeth Milton, treated; 6:13 p.m., SR 325, motor vehicle accident, Robert Boring, Hope Boring, David Butter, · refused treatment; 7:29 p.m., South Fourth Avenue, Middleport, Dorothy Pierce, VMH; 9:57p.m., Church Street, assisted by Syracuse, Evelyn Stowe, treated. POMEROY 6:13 p.m., SR 325, assisted by Salem Township VFD, motor vehicle accident, Eva Crabtree,VMH; 7:30p.m., Gene Chawey, Holzer Medical Center. REEDSVILLE . 2:48 p.m., state routes 124 and 248, assisted by Olive Township VFD, motor vehicle accident, Debbie Moore, HMC. Park Big Game winners still out of sight 11111 ... _ , _ oo (1~) "l·ZIIS. Wo clleck J••r llfor•aUo• ..d ••ke 1 1101 POMEROY A divorce action has been granted in Mei!l<' County Common Pleas Court to Krisana P. Robinson from Jeffiey L. Robinson. Actions for dissolution have been granted to SheUy Marie Ward and Troy Eugene Ward, to Harold Elliott and Annie Elliott, and to Thomas . Spencer and Ruth Spencer. · An action for divorce has been filed by Susan J. Gregory, Reedsville, against Gary W. Gregory, also of Reedsville. Dally stOCk reports are the Marietta Structures Inc. were not delivered ,,tQ the slte on em;,e, However, construction did resume once the beams were delivered. Bridge . Oilier Servk:n ... 14lo POMEROY - Census testing is now continuing at the Pomeroy Library on Wednesdays at I 0 a.m. and the Racine Library on Mondays at 6 p.m. flighted to St. Mary 's Hospital in Huntington, W.Va., for treatment. repo~ Swift !laid Haggerty is now recuMIDDLEPORT - The Mid- perating at home. Haggerty did not dleport Fire Department answered know his attackers, according to a total of 16 calls in April, includ- Swift. Also under investigation are seving nine fire and rescue calls ani! seven EMS calls.Vehicles were dri- eral spray painting incidents in an ven a total of 2,106.5 miles. Mem. area around the Meigs Middle bers logged 61 hours in training an School. Several cars were · spray 252 hourS on maintenance during painted along with one door and the month. the Manley R ecycling Center on The calls included five rescue Cottage Drive. The incidents calls, two calls for mutual aid, and a occurred overnight Friday, Swift vehicle fire, ascording to Fire Chief reported. David Hoffman. ·. . On Tuesday, a 2000 model Honda four-wheeler TRX 250 in green was stolen from the High Street home carport of Jeremy Rowe. Swift asks that anyone who knows the whereabouts of the POMEROY - A Pomeroy vehicle contact his department. husband and wife were arrested and jailed Wednesday night following a domestic dispute. Meigs County Sheriff James M. RACINE Racine Area Soulsby said Howard and Maty Community Organization will Searles, ages unreported, were hold its yard sale on May 17 and 18 arrested at their Collins Road at Star Mill Park in Racine, with home following a disturbance, dur- proceeds to benefit the RACO ing which threats were allegedly Scholarship Fund for Southern made by each to the other. High School seniors. Howard Searles was placed in Donations are appreciated, and the Meigs County Jail, and Mary pickup service is available by callSearles in the Gallia County Jail. ing Dale and Kathryn Hart at 949They are to appear it} Mei~ 2071, or David and Ann Zirkle at County Court tlus morning on 949-2031. the fourth-degree misdemeanor charges of domestic violence: FD issues Worthing!on- 11~ AI _'""'"'"._.........-.- ..." ....... _.or ExL 1106 ' , In the spring oft 'Y,Z1 through the llUIIIIlt1' eX 1922. bet11een 2 miDion and 5 million personS died ofswvalion in RUIIia's Volp region, in die steppeS to the south .and east_o( Moscow. !. Wai-Mart - -56'1. Wendy's - 21 l. Funding Wilson's Army Surplus ' Sears-38~ Shone:(s - the state system of financing ·education unconstitutional on July 1, 1994. The 5th Ohio District Court of Page Appeals in Canton overturned ·Adequacy of School Funding sued Lewis' ruling a year later. After two ·in Perry County Common Pleas more years oflegal arguments, the · Cuurt on behalf of the Northern Supreme Court declared the school funding system unconstituLocal School District and others. ' · The coalition sued on behalf of tional. In May 1998, Ohioans over. Nathan DeRolph, then a Perry County high school student. The whelmingly rejected a proposed case still carried his name, even sales tax increase that would have after he graduated and went on to paid for school improvements. Lewis again ruled against the bhio State University. · Perry CoUnty Common Pleas state in February 1999, saying it Judge Linton Lewis Jr. first found still hadn't fixed the problem. l ~~~~·~~·~~=::::::::::::~:!- I> II Oak Hill Financial - 2'• , Federal Mogul- 40'· Ud . -49~ Champion Charming Shope - 5°.\o City Holding- 12.,_ 5}. RD Shell- 59~ Rocky Bocls - SOlo Kroger- 20~ Lands End - 34 ), · I!OrgWarner - 42'1. . (AI') Eddie Slavik, a $ID811, liail )'0\!118 man, W3l drafted into the U.S. Army in January 19:44. He hated guns and couldn't IWIDad! the thought eX killing auocber living thing. A F . entering-the service durin& World w.ar n. Slavik became the only American soldier executed fur desertion of mil.it3ty duty since the Civil War. , Harley Davidson Kmart-7\ a.nk One- 29), BOb Evans- 13'o . .to NEWS BRIEFS Gannett- 60~ General Electric - ' AEP-Wo • ' • Tonight. .. Mosdy clear. Lows in the mid 60s. Southwest wind 5 to 10 mph. Friday.. .Mostly sunny, breezy. and hot. Near record highs from the upper 80s to the lower 90s. Friday night... lncreasing cloudiness. Lows in the mid and upper 60s. Extended forecast: Saturday.1.Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorrru during the day. Highs in the lower 80s. Sunday... Pardy cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s and highs in the mid 70s. Monday.. .Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 40s and highs in the mid 70s. The Daily Sentinel • Page A 3 LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF ' t - Pomeroy, Middleport, Oh!o fnNII PapAl installed. Earlier this month, · Village Council hired Chris Kelly as the village's new parks and pool manager, in hopes that some problems with discipline and schedullng conilicis experienced last year can be avoided this summer. The pool is scheduled to open on Memorial Day weekend. Season passes are now on sale . Pomeroy couple anestecl Yard sale planned lnddents under inVeStigation Ladies League to organize MIDDLEPORT - The OlrKan Coin Club will met Monday at the Trolley House in Middleport, 7 p.m. There will be an auction and refreshments. New members will be accepted. Membership fees are Sl 0 per year for adults and S5 per year for children under the age of 16. ' Fund-raiser for firemen REEDSVILLE - Photos wi:l.l be taken locally as a fund-raising project for the Olive Township Fire Department. Sales representatives will be moving through the community soliciting customers, a regresentative announced. Flowers are· now in PORTLAND - Mother's Day flowers are in at the Portland Elementary and students will be delixering them. Those who do nQt receive their flowers by Friday are asked to call the school843-527l. Bake sale planned Power Team at !arkersbu11 lannarelli said that Kelly has begun plans for a variety of activitie~ at the pool this year, many of them for adults . In addition to the possibility of offering swinuning lessons, Kelly is considering water aerobics for adults in the momiQg hours this sununer, and may also coordinate 2-on-2 basketball tournaments for adults in the park. Iannarelli said Middleport Youth League will continue' to oversee and maintain the ball fields at the park. Those fields are open to the public during non-game times. "''~ 7:811, (Comedyft)nrnl) Sandra Bub>, lwa Sl)'l . . . . . . 1:10 N~Sbew•S~~-~~ CtNIBISM "''q 7:11, t4ii (bnl) PeterGali9ler.M'ri Sdll 0ur.a ~ BmUIIlD EARTH "''~ 7:11, 1:10 (Sdffnll!)~ Tm~ Krn Coalts, ~ I'Wf ·schools lmmpageAI mentary school is by Wesam Construction Inc. of Pomeroy. · Work also continues on several building additions and renovations to Southern High School that will include a new media center, computer laboratory and IICIIEf.IED science classrooms. "The cost of these new renovations will fall between the $500,000 and $600,000 range and should be completed around Aug. 11 said Lawrence. · ALL AGES , ALL TIMES $ 4 0 0 t~:: "Students will definitely be able to make use of the~ new ~ddi­ tions at the beginning of the 2000-01 school year," added · Lawrence. PMA Sale Price From Only $ 00 "''• 7:3!1, 8:46 (CMj) lm1 ~Elan Sbi'dl,Daily DeWc !' summer, a second one has been canceled, and no boats have been scheduled for stops in P01p-eroy this year. · lmmPapAI She did note that several events .,of village hall sometime in the are being planned for the near future. The silhouette will be amphitheater, including a jazz feslighted during special seasons of tival sponsored by the Poineroy the year. It is the first of several Blues and Jazz Society on July 21 pieces which George Nichols has at 8 p.m., and a gospel sing on proposed building for display July 22, 7 p.m., featuring Squire Parsons and the Gabriel Quartet, along the river. Chapman repo~ed that a bus with food being served by Meigs tour stop is planned for later this Band Boosters. • A&oorted Fabric• •BerldiDe & Flexeteel •Oak & Alder Frlun••tf)•Durable Upholetery t.ll' •Lifetime Warranty Club to meet POMEROY - There will be . . an organi~tional meeting of the MIDDLEPORT - A Middle- Monday Evening Ladies League at port JU~enile has been .charged Pine Hills Golf Course, Monday at TUPPERS PLAINS - TuppellS With resJStmg arrest and disorderly 6 p.m. A nine-hole scramble will Plains VFW Auxiliary, bake sale;, conduct as the result of an alterca- follow a short organizational meet~=~~9a.m. tion Wednesday night at Hartinger ing. Park. All substitutes are invited to parPolice ChiefBruce Swift report- ticipate in the scramble. League ed that the altercation involved the play consists of two person teams juvenile, described as the aggressor, · participating in match play. Teams and two youths over 18. In the who want to participate in the scuflle to break up the fight, one of league or anyone who wants to the officers twisted his knee. Addi- play as a substitute may sign up at tiona! charges are expected to be the clubhouse or call 992-3710 or filed against the adults involved, 949-2530 by Friday. Swill reported. Remaining under investigation is an incident involving injury to Mark Hagger!)' ?,f Middl!~~r~. Swift reported that Haggerty was PARKERSBURG, W.Va. attacked Monday night _.by three men in an alley behind the' Haggerty home on Broadway. He was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital and then Life- )enter Inn: ~ 'l'aka Mom Out 'l'a Dinner '1"111• Buallay, May 14tllf Coma to 'l'ha Carpl(!nlar Inn and enJoy a acrumpd-• llullat In a relaxing abnoaphara. Beef Tips with mushrooms and peppers, Turkey and Stuffing, Shrimp Scampi, Crab Legs, Vegetable Marinara, Stir Fried Vegetables, Assorted Salads, Pastas, rice & potatoes, Chef's selec:;tion of deserts, Beverages - $18.95 NEW SUNDAY HOURS 11:00 A.M. to 5:00P.M. Friday and Saturday Nights 5:00 P.M . to 9:00P.M. Call For Re•ervatlons 740·698-2_"50 or 800-6,44-2422 · Sale_ -............ John Jacobs and The Power Team, a Christian exhibition of power, strength, inspiration and motivati on , will be at North Parkm but:g C hu tt:h, Emerson Avenue, Parkedburg, through Sunday, 7 p.m. each night. Suggested donation at the door, $2. Call D ee Rader at 9923317 for more. information. Curio Cabinets *16 in otock • A111lorted style• & oizes 1/4 OFF �• . Thu~ay, Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio '"P8Qe A 2 • The Dally Sentinel Thuraday, May 11,2000 . ·- May 11, 2000 • VALLEY WEATHER • MEIGS COUNTY COURT NEWS POMER'-oY - Meigs Coun- Roseberry. Syracuse, $25 and ;ty Court Judge Patrick H . C(lSts, seat belt violation; Charles . O'Brien processed a number of O'Neal Jr., Portland, $25 and -i:ases last week. costs, seat belt violation; Robert Fined were: Christy Dawn R. Craft, Reedsville, $20 and -Brewer, Mason, W.Va., $30 and costs,A.C.D.A. costs, speed; Tammy L. Woodard, Bruce · W. Cummings, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, failure Ravenswood,.-W.Va., .$15 and to yield at stop sign; Billy J. costs, seal belt violation; Penny Murphy, Reedsville, $25 and A. McCla11ghlin, Glouster, $20 costs, seat belt violation; Jason and costs, following to dose; · Henry Miller, Rutland, $20 and Vicki S. Cummins, Racine, $20 costs, improper backing; Todd A. · and costs, seat belt violation; Ackerman, Nelsonville, $30 and Rajinder S. Bagga, Athens, $50 costs, speed; William M . Steele, and costs, speed; Raymond L. Bellaire, $30 and costs, speed; Patterson, Rutland, $25 and ' Christopher E. Johnson, Proc- costs, seat belt violation;Janet L. · terviUe, $30 and costs, speed; Lee', Albany, $20 and com, • Kelly C. Smith, SanfOrd: N:C:; · ·improper backing; Jackie $30 and costs, speed; William E. McDaniel, Syracuse, $30 and Johnson, Erie, Pa., $30 and costs, costs, speed; Jason L. Powell, speed; Ryan M. Hill, Racine, Syracuse, $30 and costs, speed; $25 and costs, seat belt. John R. Ward, Middleport, costs, Lewis Frum, Pt. Pleasant, six months jail suspended to 16 .., I ' ·' -..w.Va., $25 and costs, seat belt days, two years probat1on, ·'v iolation; Mark E. Emst, restraining order, domestic vio'Cincinnati, $30 and costs, speed; lence, costs, 90 days in jail, sinGregory A. DeJarnette, Lond pencled to 16 days, two years Island, Va., $30 and costs, speed; probation, resisting arrest, costs, Richard Hills, New Lexington, 90 days jail, suspended to 16 $20 and costs, A.C.D.A.; Jason days, two years probation, injurW. Bukovan, Cleveland, $30 and ing animals. costs, speed, $25 and costs, seat David E. Davis, Rutland, $25 belt violation; Tina L. Williams, and costs, seat belt violation; Dexter, $25 and costs, seat belt Cheri L. Johnson, Middleport, ··violation; Marbury C. Brown, $30 and costs, speed; Scott Delary Beach, Fla., $30 and McKinley, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, speed, $25 and costs, seat costs, speed, $25 and costs, seat belt violation; Samuel C. belt violation; Charles J. Pen'Williams, Dexter, $15 and costs, nington, Pomeroy, $20 and seat belt violation; Kelly S. Mur- costs, over width, $30 and costs, ~hy, Newark, $30 · and cosu, unsafe vehicle; Terry R. Reuter, speed; Virgina Wall, Pomeroy, _$25 and costs, seat belt Moundsville, W.Va., $30 and violation; James R. Rutter, The costs, speed; Jason W. Chaney, Plains', $30 and costs, unsecured . Alb~ny, $50 and costs, speed,$25 load, $574 and costs, gross over::tnd costs, seat belt violation; load; Keith A. Cook, Vienna, ·~amantha D. Reese, Chesire, $30 W.Va., $25 and costs, seat belt ~nd costs, speed; Roger D. Gar- violation; Brenda S. Barnhart, ·htt, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va., $25 and Pomeroy, $25 and costs, seat belt l:osts, seat belt violation: violation; Brian D. Monnin, :: Carrie E. Herman, Athens, Columbus, $20 and costs, failure :J25 and costs, seat belt viola- to yield at stop sign. ~ion; Heather R. Buckley, Rut)S:elly A. Larson, Gahanna, ~and, $30 and costs, speed; $30 and costs, speed; Darryl W. if'ranklin L. Cox, Elizabeth Martin, Gallipolis, $30 and ~Vi., $30 and costs, speed, $25 costs, speed.; Alan B: Sheppard, •and costs, seat belt violation; Washington, w.va:, $30 and ':Aaron P. Nocjart, North costs, sp.eed; David W1 Reynolds, :t:harleston,S.C., $50 and costl, Middleport, SJQ · and tosts, ;)peed; Adam Jenkins, Albany, speed, $25 and costs, seat belt :)25 and costs, seat belt viola- violation; Donna L. Gheen, :Jion; William J. McDaniel, Middleport, $25 and costs, seat :prafton, W.Va., $15 and costs, belt violation; Shawn ~. King, }eat belt violation; Frank S. Her· Pomeroy, $30 and com, intQXI· .illd, Pomeroy, S30 and eoltl, · cated pedeattian; E11niee F. ·i peed; Michael R. Canady, Gal- filgenbothan, Gallipolis, $30 l.ipolis, $20 and c:osll, failure to and coats, speed; Deloria Y. ~ield at stop Iiiii, $25 and co111, "IYrell, Middleport, $25 and )eat belt violation; Clift"o!d T. cosa, It&t belt violation; Devry P. M~Giaughlin, McArthur, $30 belt violation; Noah Munez, probation, restraining order, tion; Anthony R. Wallace, Parkand costs, speed; Richard H . Parkersburg, W.Va., $200 and criminal damaging, costs, 30 ersburg, W.Va., S50 and costs, Bald. Athens, $30 and costs, costs, three days .jail suspended, days in jail suspended to 80 possession, $75 and costs, drug speed; Tucker J. Williams, Syra- probation until 21 years of age, hours of community service, paraphernalia. • cuse, $25 and costs, seat belt underage consumption. one year probation, criminal Cory Seymor, MiddlepO£t, violation; Peggy McVey Rafag, Steven Hoover, Pomeroy, trespass; Dennis R . Grant, $50 and costs, possessiori; Lancaster, S30 and costs, speed; $150 and costs, three days jail, Lan~ville, $850 ·and costs, 10 Robert Dalton ,. Reedsville, Paul ' W. Conley, .Leroy, W.Va., __ 175 . days ,uspended upon proof days jail suspend.ed to three, six $200 fine or 40 <hours commu$30 and costs, speed; Francis A. of a valid driver's license, within month license suspen~ion, one nity servjce, costs, 10 days jail Zusper, Mason W.Va., $25 and 60 days, one year probation, dri- year probation, jail and $550 . suspended to three, jail suspendcosts, seat belt violation; Kristen ving under FRA suspension; suspended upon completion of ed upon completion of RTP L. Funk, Athens, $30 and costs, David Priddy, Rutland, $200 RTP school, driving under the School, probation until 21 years speed, $25 and costs, seat belt and costs, 10 days-jail suspend- influence, $25 and costs, _se~t of age, driving under the influviolation; Daniel L. Henry, ed, one year probation, $200 bell violation, costs only, fat! to ence after underage consumpAlbany, $25 and costs, seat belt suspended upon return of items, control; Willard Hudn~ll, tion, $75 and costs, tO days jail violation; Eric M. Wade, . theft; · Michael Smith, Albany, costs, six months Jail suspended to three, one year Chauncey, $25 and costs, seat Reedsville, $850 and costs, 10 su.sp~nded upon the clea?u~ probation, driving under FRA belt violation. . · days jail suspended to three, jail within 30 days, t!legal dumpm~, suspension, costs only, fail to Charles W. Miller, Gallipolis, and $550 suspended upon com- Sam Hud_n~U, Albany, cpsts, SIX controi;John H. Boyd, Jr., Cam$30 _a nd costs, speed, $25 and pletion of Jl._TP School. 90 day months Jail . suspended ·upon bridge, $30 and costS, speed; costs, seat belt violation; Lesli L. license suspension, one year cleanup Within 30 days, Illegal William L. Butcher, Middleport, Whittington, Middleport, $25 probation, driving under the dumpmg. . $30 and costs, speed; Stephen R. and costs, seat belt violation·,Jef- influence·, Robert M. Curry, Todd Goode, Racme, costs, · -d , il B roo ks za1es ki $850 an d costs fery T. Welch, Rutland, $25 and Racine, $10 and costs, stop sign~ one yedardpro bahnon, 3o0f coamysmJau- 10 day; jail sus~ended to three: . h )' . costs, seat belt violation; Gavy $25 and costs, seat belt viola- suspen e , 40 ours W. Adams, Rutland, $30 and tion; Eva Burnem, Langsville, nity service, assault; Travis Cat- SIX mont · Jcbens~ susp~ nsto~d· .. · · · · Farmm · gt on, W." costs, spe.ed; Keith A. Mattox, recetvtng costs, resntutton, one sonlS, . va., $200 one year pro dat10n, Jal an. Pomeroy, $30 and costs, speed; year probation, restraining · and costs, six months jail sus- $_550 suspende upon con.'P.1~­ Russell Reiber, Racine, $20 and order, · 30 days jail suspended; pended to 47 days, driving uon of RTP School, drtVI1!g costs. failure to control; Rebec- Roy Estep, Pomeroy, costs, 30 under suspension, costs six under the mflu_e~ce. , ca I. Stine, Reedsville, $30 and days jail suspended, two years months jail suspended to 47 James A. Remter,Jr., Colur_ncosts, speed, $25 and costs, seat probation, restraining order, days, fleeing; Sabrina • Morris, bus, $30 and costs, speed; Rae~ belt violation; Ron P. Breeden, criminal trespass; Cyndy Little, . Syracuse, costs, 90 days jail sus- L. Ebhn, Bt~well: $25 and co~ts, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, seat belt Pomeroy, costs, 30 days jail sus- pended, one year probation, 30 seat belt VIolation; Allen . M. violation; Lisa A. Cook, Gallipo- pended, two years probatio.n, days house arrest, domestic vio- Nolan, Bidwell, $629 and costs, lis, $25 and costs, seat belt viola- restraining order, criminal tres- lence, costs, 90 days jail sus- overload; Charles R. Hisle, Dextion; Nicholas R . . ·Haning, pass. pended, onj: year probation, ter, $25 and costs,' seat belt viaPomeroy, $25 and costs, seat belt Garry L.- Cremeans, Rutland, criminal damaging; John Evans, lation; Debora M. Barber, yiolation; Jason L. Lowson, costs, one year · probation, Long Bottom, $100 . and costs, Coolville, $30 and costs, speed; · Shade, $15 and costs, seat belt restraining order, 30 days jail three days RTP school within Sh~n~on L. Morarity, Syracuse, violation; Caseyne Sanford, suspended to two 'o n each con, 90 days, reckless operation, $100 $30 and costs, speed; James D. Pomeroy, $25 and costs, seat belt current, seven counts contribut- concurrent costs, five days jail Leonard II, Gallipolis, $30 and violation. ing; Kevin Fields, Syracuse, $25 suspended upon proof of valid co~ts, speed; Beverly A. Fetty. Bruce E. Caldwell, Middle- and costs, seat belt violation; endorsement within 90 days, no Pomeroy, $30 and costs, speed; port, $150 and costs, three days · Kenny _Riffie, Syracuse, costs, 10 motorcycle endo~ement. John H. Boyd, Jr., Cambrid~. _jail, $75 suspended upon proof days Jail suspe?ded to three, one Pamela J. ~mg, Portbnd, $30 and costs, speed; William ,L. . of a valid diver's license within year probat~on,_ restrammg costs only, expued regtstrat10n; Butcher, Middleport, $30 and 90 days, no operators; Allen L. order, domestiC v10len_ce; .Leon Raymond Reynol~s, Langsvtlle, costs, speed; Timothy Gilbri~e, King, Jr., Pomeroy, costs, 10 days G. Gray, West Columbia, W.Va., ~25 and costs, restitution, pass. Racine, $20 and costs, failure :to jail suspended to two, one year $50 and costs, one year proba- mg ,bad checks; Mtchael Burns, . control. probation, domestic violence; tion, 30 . d~ys jail suspended to Middleport, $25 _an~ costs on Mark R . Smith, Middleport, John D. Spriggs, Col unibus, two, ~esmmg arrest, costs, 30 each count, restitution, three $20 and costs, failure to control; L M C II L' $200 and costs, five days jail, . days Jail suspended to two,- days suspended on each, two D b · · · b ad · c h ec ks; M'e hra $SO . c da urn, IVODJa, $100 suspended upon proof of a restrammg ord er, aggravate d counts ·passmg d K L m1 R · d . K K' p IC ., an costs, spee ; · 0 li thi valid driver's ·cense wi ·n 6 mena·cmg; ray e ey, costs, _acm a 1 • 1mes, omeroy, R d B p B h C' 550 an Y · erry, e_ac lty, · days, one year probation, vehicle 90 days jail suspended, restitu- $25 and costs, restitution, passclubbed until proof of valid tion, one year probation. crimi- ing bad checks; Julie Harris, and costs, speed, Joshua E), license and insurance, driving nal damaging, one year proba- New · Haven, W.Va., $25 and Kozlowski, Htllard, speed; Kathy under FRA suspension; Kendall tion, 30 days jail suspended, costs on each countprestitution, J. Barrett, Rutland, $50 and Church, Newark, $150 and menacing;. Kay Rowe; 1\.acine, rhre,.e days jail 'uspended on costs, spee~; . Kat~leen M. costs, three days jail, $75. sus- $10 and ,costs, fail t'o · yield; -each, two counts passing bad Radecki, Cmcmnau, $60 and pended upon . proof of a valid Christina Mayle, Pom,roy, $20 cheoks; Tommie L. Wamsley, c~sts~ spe~d; Joseph P. Kuhns, drivers license within 60 days, and costs, fail to control. Middleport, $25 and costs, resti- Cmcmnat1, $6? and costs, speed; one year probation, no operaMichael St. Clair, Reedaville, tution, p.a ning · bad checks; Florence M. S1ddera, Shade, 550 ton; Donald J. Fife, TUppers $20 and ~osu, fail to. control, Thomas L. ·King, Middleport, and com, speed; Barbara -A. Plains, $150 and cosu, three days $10 and co111, failure to display $10 aqd com, fictitious registra- Arnold, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, jail, $75 suspended upon proof proper resiltration;· Larry Nap- tion; Paul Robinson, Rul!and, speed; William E. Nunley Ill, of a valid drivers license within per, Rutland, $100 and cos11, ,30 S25 and com; seat .belt viola- Athens, SSO and costs, speed; 90 days, one year probation, no days jail suapended to 80 hours · tion; Dan.iel Combs, Rutland, Richard P. Longfellow, Stras: operators, $25 and costs, seat of community servic:e, one year $25 and costa, seat ,belt viola- burg, $50 and cosll, speed. 1 Highs in 90s forecast Friday BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS • • It will be more than unseasonably warm in thetri-county area 9n Friday, it will be downright hpt. The National Weather Service . says temperatures will soar to .around the 90-degree mark. · • Mostly sunny skies and warm ' 1~utherly breezes being drawn t.nto the area by a high pressure ~ ell were creating the sununerlike conditions. Temperatures will moderate somewhat on the weekend with .highs in the low 80s, the Weather ·Service said. · Sunset will be at 8:37 p.m. and sunrise on Friday at 6:19 a.m. Weather forecast: ..., LOCAL STOCKS • ,.,eigs County land transfen ·posted • ~ .POMEROY -The foUawins land transfers were recendy 1-eported by Meiga County ~ecotder Judith A. King: : Charles David J~en, to Dar-rell T. Young, Melissa D. Young, ~eed, Middleport; :. Darrell T. Young, Melissa D. ;Young, to Charles David Jeffers, i;leed, Salisbury; j_. Olga A. Yonker, deceased, to :tUY L.Yonker, Berneas M. Brumfield, certificate, Chester; Mable B. Brumfield, Berneas M. Brumfield, Earl Wood, to Ray L. Yonker, deed, Chester; : . Robert C. Hill, Etta Mae Hill, Jiiilly C . Hill Sr.. Ruth. A. Hill, Shelba J. Foster, Waid Foster, to fluth B. Frank, deed, Sutton; Kenneth R. Wilt, Ken Wilt, Kimberly E. Wilt, Kimberly Wilt, to Martin L. Searles, Tina E Searles, deed, Scipio; Kenda K. Ernst, Kenda K. Osborn, Kenda K. Ernst Osborn, ~o Wilfuun J. Ernst, deed, Orange; Carol L. Dorn to Mark S. Des. Anne M. Des, deed, Columbia; Scott A. Lisle, John T. Lisle, Chrilti A. Lisle, to Scott A. Lisle, Brent Finlaw, Patty Finlaw, to Rutland; ~erbert Whaley, John T. Lisle, Christi !>· Lisle, . Columbus South.e rn Power, right 1 Delmar to Mary Lou Whaley, deceased, deed, Sutton; of way, Scipio; Chris W. Baer, Megan E. Baer, affidavit, Salisb11ry; · Dorothy Marie Heasley to Tim L. Smith, Karen R. Smith, deed, to Ohio Power Company, right of Eric Lee Johnson, Sharon Chester; · way, Sutton; Rankin Johnson, to Bruner Land William A. McKelvey, Family Homes Incorporate to Company Incorporated, deed, deceased, to Hazel I. McKelvey, Ohio Power Company, right of · Orange; affidavit, Lebanon; way. Salisl:)ury; Curtiss S. Allman, Kathy' H. Kelly C. Winebrenner, Becky John Fisher Jr., Sarah S. Fisher, Allman, to Thomas E. Hysell, . K. Winebrenner, to Randall H. to Paul E. Kloes, Gloria K. Kloes, Linda S. Hyseii .Parker, deed, SutAdkins, Mary L. Adkins, deed, . deed, Chester; · ton; . Clifford.H. Bauer, Mary Louise Sutton; . Timothy L. Reed, Thelma Roger Ray Peercy, Esther. Reed, to Mark W. Smedley, Judith Bauer, to William T. Norton, Estelle Peercy, to Nathan Brady, E Smedley, deed, Lebanon; Anne M. Norton, deed,'Pomeroy; · . Margaret Burri to Oscar MayTerry Brady, Daniel Puskas, Brian Edna Schoneleb, deceased, to Fulk, Allan Clark, Ricky Brady, LutreUe E Schoneleb, affidavit; nard, Ullian L. Maynard, Lori Ann Douglas K. Campbell, Cheri Gabriel Maynard, Oscar Allen deed, Salem; Glenna M . Fetty, Richard L. Campbell, to Douglas K. Camp- Maynard, deed, Letart. Fetty, to WendeD Kaylor, Zelma beD, Cheri . Campbell, deed, Kaylor, deed, Rutland; Columbia; Albert W. Ward to Donald R. Linda Westjohn, Anthony Westjohn, to Columbus Southern Schultz, Kay Schultz, deed, RutP~r. right of way, Orange; land/Salem; · Rodney H. Lecates, ·Susan M. . Paul E. Laudermilt Jr.,V. Louise · Lecates, to Columbus Southern Laudermilt, to Mary J. Teaford, Power, right of way, Orange; deed, Middleport; ., Elmer C. Finlaw Jr., Avice H. Donald R. Richmond, Laura Finlaw, Columbus Southern Lynn Richmond, to Hom~de Power, right of way, Scipio; tending Incorpor~ted, deed, Alczo-41'· AmTech/SBC- 45~ : Aihland Inc. - 341. AT&T -36% ••• The Baltimore and Ohio, the lint U.S. p•meer nilad. began oper• aling on ]Wy 4, 1828. . · . ••• HumoiOUs"columnist Art Buch. , 60 concerts. wald once :wrote:. "One ~the ' main · troubles about Pnl ro Europe is diat DO one w.1t1 to hear abqut )OUf trip when }'OU Itt bad horne. Your liiaxla and llllllli\w an= rile withjvlcr~ and a~~e not oaly sarry that )IOU -x ro Europe, but deeply rept that )'till came btck." ••• OVB-29), One Velley- 33), Peoples - 17~ Premier - 7't. Rockwell - 37'1. 1~. Flrstar- 24'1. Storewide Sale . . 1'0°k0ff May 16 -May 20 May23-27 36198 ·P eachfork Rd. . Pomeroy; Ohio 1-740-992-- 7007 . · from h .. from Page AI ••• Benjamin Spack, a pediatrician A North American c:oncert tour whose book "Baby and Child Care" by the Rolling Stones in 1994 h:ld a (19-46) became one of the all-time rocal grot~ ·<! $121.2 million. The best sellen, diL-d at the aboc ~ 'J4 in Stones appeami in cities and gave San Diq,ou nn Ma~~:h 15, 1')')II. •3 4 p.m. cloelng quotes of the previous day's trans-actions, provided by Advest of Gallipolis. · ~-·Construction on the new 'bridge was delayed in November when bearru manufactured by The Daily Sentinel < '• • .' Member: The Associated Preu, and the Ohio Ncwsptpcr Anocialion. ' POSTMASTER: Send addreSJ corrections to The Dtily Sentinel, Ill O,un St., Pomeroy, Ohlo4S769. ; SVBSCRJmON RAT&'I ' • ·' By Carrier or Mot..- Route One Week.................... .................. ,........... $2.00 One Month ................................................ $8.70 One Year ............................................... S104.00 • 1 SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily .................................................... ~o Cent1 Sublcribers not desirlna to pay till~ carrier may remit In adVInce direct to The Daily Sentinel on a dlree, tix or ll month baai1. Credit will be Jlven' Citrler each week. No subKrlpllon by mail permitted in ueas where home carrier ~e~rvicc il available. Publllher resel'lletlhc r!Jhtlo 'adjust rates IDilhe subKript~a period. Subscription nle chanau may be i81plemeated by cbana:ina the duration oftbe sublcription. • MAIL S\JIISCRJfflONS luldeMIIpCooolr- Rea der Services O.r -~· COICtra II all IIOrltl II IO be lftllrtte. Jr JOII lulow of II erroi' Ia • The bridge project cost an estimated $835,679 to complete. UTICA, Mich. (AP) -The Big Game fever. has finally broken. After n!¥1Y three months and 23 consecutive drawings without a ' jackpot winner, lottery officials ' · announced that two tickets matched all the numbers drawn Tuesday night. Somewhere, at least two people are figuring out their moves in claiming $363 million, the biggest prize in U.S. lottery history. One of the tickets that beat odds of more than 7 6 million to 1 was sold at a gas sbtion in Lake Zurich, ill., 30 miles northwest of Chicagu. The other was sold at Mr. K's Party Shoppe, located in a strip mall near this quiet suburb 20 miles north -o f Detroit. ~-·. Neither winner inunediately stepped forward publicly. Bw Michigan Lottery officials Said they were contacted Wednesday by a "remarkably quite calm" man they ll,elieve holds one of_ the winning ticke~. The man didn't identify himself, out the validation numbers he recited fiom his ticket matched the witmer, lottery spokeswoman Sarah Lapsruin said. Census testing times eotttdkllllf warn11td. N~ws Dtpart.t.b •••bor" "2·2155. De'"•"••••I • 1102 cases dismissed POM£ROY - A foreclosure suit ftled by Stuart McDargh againstVanessa Kaukonen , and others, has been dismissed in Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court. Also dismissed was a case filed by Chase Manhattan Mortgage Corp., against Suzanne M. Greif, and others. EMS units log 8 calls POMEROY - Units of the Mei~ Emergency Services answered eight calls for assistance on Wedne5¢ly. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 7:58 a.m., State Route 124, Charles Hoback, Veterans Memorial Hospital; 11:46 a.m., Beech Street, Middleport, assisted by Middleport, Elizabeth Milton, treated; 6:13 p.m., SR 325, motor vehicle accident, Robert Boring, Hope Boring, David Butter, · refused treatment; 7:29 p.m., South Fourth Avenue, Middleport, Dorothy Pierce, VMH; 9:57p.m., Church Street, assisted by Syracuse, Evelyn Stowe, treated. POMEROY 6:13 p.m., SR 325, assisted by Salem Township VFD, motor vehicle accident, Eva Crabtree,VMH; 7:30p.m., Gene Chawey, Holzer Medical Center. REEDSVILLE . 2:48 p.m., state routes 124 and 248, assisted by Olive Township VFD, motor vehicle accident, Debbie Moore, HMC. Park Big Game winners still out of sight 11111 ... _ , _ oo (1~) "l·ZIIS. Wo clleck J••r llfor•aUo• ..d ••ke 1 1101 POMEROY A divorce action has been granted in Mei!l<' County Common Pleas Court to Krisana P. Robinson from Jeffiey L. Robinson. Actions for dissolution have been granted to SheUy Marie Ward and Troy Eugene Ward, to Harold Elliott and Annie Elliott, and to Thomas . Spencer and Ruth Spencer. · An action for divorce has been filed by Susan J. Gregory, Reedsville, against Gary W. Gregory, also of Reedsville. Dally stOCk reports are the Marietta Structures Inc. were not delivered ,,tQ the slte on em;,e, However, construction did resume once the beams were delivered. Bridge . Oilier Servk:n ... 14lo POMEROY - Census testing is now continuing at the Pomeroy Library on Wednesdays at I 0 a.m. and the Racine Library on Mondays at 6 p.m. flighted to St. Mary 's Hospital in Huntington, W.Va., for treatment. repo~ Swift !laid Haggerty is now recuMIDDLEPORT - The Mid- perating at home. Haggerty did not dleport Fire Department answered know his attackers, according to a total of 16 calls in April, includ- Swift. Also under investigation are seving nine fire and rescue calls ani! seven EMS calls.Vehicles were dri- eral spray painting incidents in an ven a total of 2,106.5 miles. Mem. area around the Meigs Middle bers logged 61 hours in training an School. Several cars were · spray 252 hourS on maintenance during painted along with one door and the month. the Manley R ecycling Center on The calls included five rescue Cottage Drive. The incidents calls, two calls for mutual aid, and a occurred overnight Friday, Swift vehicle fire, ascording to Fire Chief reported. David Hoffman. ·. . On Tuesday, a 2000 model Honda four-wheeler TRX 250 in green was stolen from the High Street home carport of Jeremy Rowe. Swift asks that anyone who knows the whereabouts of the POMEROY - A Pomeroy vehicle contact his department. husband and wife were arrested and jailed Wednesday night following a domestic dispute. Meigs County Sheriff James M. RACINE Racine Area Soulsby said Howard and Maty Community Organization will Searles, ages unreported, were hold its yard sale on May 17 and 18 arrested at their Collins Road at Star Mill Park in Racine, with home following a disturbance, dur- proceeds to benefit the RACO ing which threats were allegedly Scholarship Fund for Southern made by each to the other. High School seniors. Howard Searles was placed in Donations are appreciated, and the Meigs County Jail, and Mary pickup service is available by callSearles in the Gallia County Jail. ing Dale and Kathryn Hart at 949They are to appear it} Mei~ 2071, or David and Ann Zirkle at County Court tlus morning on 949-2031. the fourth-degree misdemeanor charges of domestic violence: FD issues Worthing!on- 11~ AI _'""'"'"._.........-.- ..." ....... _.or ExL 1106 ' , In the spring oft 'Y,Z1 through the llUIIIIlt1' eX 1922. bet11een 2 miDion and 5 million personS died ofswvalion in RUIIia's Volp region, in die steppeS to the south .and east_o( Moscow. !. Wai-Mart - -56'1. Wendy's - 21 l. Funding Wilson's Army Surplus ' Sears-38~ Shone:(s - the state system of financing ·education unconstitutional on July 1, 1994. The 5th Ohio District Court of Page Appeals in Canton overturned ·Adequacy of School Funding sued Lewis' ruling a year later. After two ·in Perry County Common Pleas more years oflegal arguments, the · Cuurt on behalf of the Northern Supreme Court declared the school funding system unconstituLocal School District and others. ' · The coalition sued on behalf of tional. In May 1998, Ohioans over. Nathan DeRolph, then a Perry County high school student. The whelmingly rejected a proposed case still carried his name, even sales tax increase that would have after he graduated and went on to paid for school improvements. Lewis again ruled against the bhio State University. · Perry CoUnty Common Pleas state in February 1999, saying it Judge Linton Lewis Jr. first found still hadn't fixed the problem. l ~~~~·~~·~~=::::::::::::~:!- I> II Oak Hill Financial - 2'• , Federal Mogul- 40'· Ud . -49~ Champion Charming Shope - 5°.\o City Holding- 12.,_ 5}. RD Shell- 59~ Rocky Bocls - SOlo Kroger- 20~ Lands End - 34 ), · I!OrgWarner - 42'1. . (AI') Eddie Slavik, a $ID811, liail )'0\!118 man, W3l drafted into the U.S. Army in January 19:44. He hated guns and couldn't IWIDad! the thought eX killing auocber living thing. A F . entering-the service durin& World w.ar n. Slavik became the only American soldier executed fur desertion of mil.it3ty duty since the Civil War. , Harley Davidson Kmart-7\ a.nk One- 29), BOb Evans- 13'o . .to NEWS BRIEFS Gannett- 60~ General Electric - ' AEP-Wo • ' • Tonight. .. Mosdy clear. Lows in the mid 60s. Southwest wind 5 to 10 mph. Friday.. .Mostly sunny, breezy. and hot. Near record highs from the upper 80s to the lower 90s. Friday night... lncreasing cloudiness. Lows in the mid and upper 60s. Extended forecast: Saturday.1.Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorrru during the day. Highs in the lower 80s. Sunday... Pardy cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s and highs in the mid 70s. Monday.. .Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 40s and highs in the mid 70s. The Daily Sentinel • Page A 3 LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF ' t - Pomeroy, Middleport, Oh!o fnNII PapAl installed. Earlier this month, · Village Council hired Chris Kelly as the village's new parks and pool manager, in hopes that some problems with discipline and schedullng conilicis experienced last year can be avoided this summer. The pool is scheduled to open on Memorial Day weekend. Season passes are now on sale . Pomeroy couple anestecl Yard sale planned lnddents under inVeStigation Ladies League to organize MIDDLEPORT - The OlrKan Coin Club will met Monday at the Trolley House in Middleport, 7 p.m. There will be an auction and refreshments. New members will be accepted. Membership fees are Sl 0 per year for adults and S5 per year for children under the age of 16. ' Fund-raiser for firemen REEDSVILLE - Photos wi:l.l be taken locally as a fund-raising project for the Olive Township Fire Department. Sales representatives will be moving through the community soliciting customers, a regresentative announced. Flowers are· now in PORTLAND - Mother's Day flowers are in at the Portland Elementary and students will be delixering them. Those who do nQt receive their flowers by Friday are asked to call the school843-527l. Bake sale planned Power Team at !arkersbu11 lannarelli said that Kelly has begun plans for a variety of activitie~ at the pool this year, many of them for adults . In addition to the possibility of offering swinuning lessons, Kelly is considering water aerobics for adults in the momiQg hours this sununer, and may also coordinate 2-on-2 basketball tournaments for adults in the park. Iannarelli said Middleport Youth League will continue' to oversee and maintain the ball fields at the park. Those fields are open to the public during non-game times. "''~ 7:811, (Comedyft)nrnl) Sandra Bub>, lwa Sl)'l . . . . . . 1:10 N~Sbew•S~~-~~ CtNIBISM "''q 7:11, t4ii (bnl) PeterGali9ler.M'ri Sdll 0ur.a ~ BmUIIlD EARTH "''~ 7:11, 1:10 (Sdffnll!)~ Tm~ Krn Coalts, ~ I'Wf ·schools lmmpageAI mentary school is by Wesam Construction Inc. of Pomeroy. · Work also continues on several building additions and renovations to Southern High School that will include a new media center, computer laboratory and IICIIEf.IED science classrooms. "The cost of these new renovations will fall between the $500,000 and $600,000 range and should be completed around Aug. 11 said Lawrence. · ALL AGES , ALL TIMES $ 4 0 0 t~:: "Students will definitely be able to make use of the~ new ~ddi­ tions at the beginning of the 2000-01 school year," added · Lawrence. PMA Sale Price From Only $ 00 "''• 7:3!1, 8:46 (CMj) lm1 ~Elan Sbi'dl,Daily DeWc !' summer, a second one has been canceled, and no boats have been scheduled for stops in P01p-eroy this year. · lmmPapAI She did note that several events .,of village hall sometime in the are being planned for the near future. The silhouette will be amphitheater, including a jazz feslighted during special seasons of tival sponsored by the Poineroy the year. It is the first of several Blues and Jazz Society on July 21 pieces which George Nichols has at 8 p.m., and a gospel sing on proposed building for display July 22, 7 p.m., featuring Squire Parsons and the Gabriel Quartet, along the river. Chapman repo~ed that a bus with food being served by Meigs tour stop is planned for later this Band Boosters. • A&oorted Fabric• •BerldiDe & Flexeteel •Oak & Alder Frlun••tf)•Durable Upholetery t.ll' •Lifetime Warranty Club to meet POMEROY - There will be . . an organi~tional meeting of the MIDDLEPORT - A Middle- Monday Evening Ladies League at port JU~enile has been .charged Pine Hills Golf Course, Monday at TUPPERS PLAINS - TuppellS With resJStmg arrest and disorderly 6 p.m. A nine-hole scramble will Plains VFW Auxiliary, bake sale;, conduct as the result of an alterca- follow a short organizational meet~=~~9a.m. tion Wednesday night at Hartinger ing. Park. All substitutes are invited to parPolice ChiefBruce Swift report- ticipate in the scramble. League ed that the altercation involved the play consists of two person teams juvenile, described as the aggressor, · participating in match play. Teams and two youths over 18. In the who want to participate in the scuflle to break up the fight, one of league or anyone who wants to the officers twisted his knee. Addi- play as a substitute may sign up at tiona! charges are expected to be the clubhouse or call 992-3710 or filed against the adults involved, 949-2530 by Friday. Swill reported. Remaining under investigation is an incident involving injury to Mark Hagger!)' ?,f Middl!~~r~. Swift reported that Haggerty was PARKERSBURG, W.Va. attacked Monday night _.by three men in an alley behind the' Haggerty home on Broadway. He was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital and then Life- )enter Inn: ~ 'l'aka Mom Out 'l'a Dinner '1"111• Buallay, May 14tllf Coma to 'l'ha Carpl(!nlar Inn and enJoy a acrumpd-• llullat In a relaxing abnoaphara. Beef Tips with mushrooms and peppers, Turkey and Stuffing, Shrimp Scampi, Crab Legs, Vegetable Marinara, Stir Fried Vegetables, Assorted Salads, Pastas, rice & potatoes, Chef's selec:;tion of deserts, Beverages - $18.95 NEW SUNDAY HOURS 11:00 A.M. to 5:00P.M. Friday and Saturday Nights 5:00 P.M . to 9:00P.M. Call For Re•ervatlons 740·698-2_"50 or 800-6,44-2422 · Sale_ -............ John Jacobs and The Power Team, a Christian exhibition of power, strength, inspiration and motivati on , will be at North Parkm but:g C hu tt:h, Emerson Avenue, Parkedburg, through Sunday, 7 p.m. each night. Suggested donation at the door, $2. Call D ee Rader at 9923317 for more. information. Curio Cabinets *16 in otock • A111lorted style• & oizes 1/4 OFF �PageA4 0_P-Inion Thursday, May 11, lOGO _rh_e_n_ai--Iy_se_n_tin_e_I_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ The Daily Sentinel 'E.staMsfid i1t 1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740.992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlea W. Govey Publlaher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager I • lt£Y! TH;S iS WaY Too PeRSoNal. r·WHY Po6.St.l'T as Youw;sH. .Pear Ann Landers: Rece ndy, you rtiferred to California as " the land of the frpits .and the nuts" because of t~e crazy la?'sutts filed here. I lived in Michigan for 20 years, spent three years in Massachusetts, one year in Georgia, 18 months in Japan and 27 years in California, and I can tell you, California has a lot more to offer than fruits and nuts. California is. the melting pot of the nation . There are people here who represent so many ethnic, racial and religious gronps that it would be difficult to name them all. Did you know that Californians can get a complete college education for $5,000 at any state college? This gives every citizen the opportunity to earn a · bachelor's degree. What other state can claim tbat? Our proposition/initiative program allows everyone to have a voice in our government, no matter how outrageous THe @!~*?! Go~~T uuST t..e3'/e. US aLONe? R. Shawn L-1• Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertlalng Director Diana Kay Hill Controller IAUtn to t/11 •dlwr un -.lcuml. Tltty Jllo,ld IH '''' II••" 300 worth. All Ut11n Uf 111.b}«1 to Hllilft aiul•11rl b1 •'fnd arul ltttludl ruJdftsl •niltdlpiUIIII llllfflbf'r, No llrtllfllld /4Um wUI • b• ,ublllltld. Uu.n rlto,ld H ltr rood 14Uir, addrtulnJ 110t lf"DUIJJM•. Tlu opi•iom up,..utd ill Ill• colum11 &dow tlrt tlt1 "'"''"'"' oftltt Oltlo ~~ hbtllltl116 'I tdilorW bollnl, nlns «lltrwin ttoted. lJr•••, c•. OUR VIEW: ·. Schools' stance on dress code has its points :; One policy :revision leads to another :: and bifore < h long, at :.: kept the lid ;: on orderly :: student :ibeh.avio·r has ''d • d :: rsappeare . .•• ~.,...~TODAY IN HISTORY .. >·· '~ ! BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ~ ; Today is Thursday, May 11, the 132nd day of 2000. There are 234 :4;1ys left in the year. . :: Today's Highlight in Hist,o ry: :.• On May 11, 1888, songwriter Irving Berlin wa.< born Israel Baline ,,, 1i R . •111 emun, ·uSSia. ;'7 On this date: -: In 1858, Minnesota became the 32nd state of the Union. :•: In 1910, Glacier National Park in Montana was established. :; )n 1943, during World War II, U.S. forces landed on the Aleutian Jfland of Attu, which was held by the Japanese; the Americans took it;he island 19 days later. ~; In 1946, the first CARE packages for Europe arrived at Le Havre, ~france. ·: In 1949, Israel was admitted to the United Nations as its 59th 'member. :: In 1949, Siam changed its named to Thailand. . :: In 1973, charges against Daniel Ellsberg for his role in the Pema.gon Papers case were dismissed by Judge William M . Byrne, who eited .government misconduct. • In 1985, more than 50 people died when a flash fire swept a .packed soccer stadium in Bradford, England. .; In 1996, an Atlanta-boundValujer DC-9 caught fire shortly after :takeoff from Miami and crashed into the Florida Everglades, killing :all I I 0 people on board. ; In 1997, the " Deep Blue" lBM co mputer demolished Garry Kas:parov and won the six-game chess match between man and .machine in NewYork. .: In 1998, India set ofF three undergro und atomic blasts, its first ·;mclcar tests in 24 years . 0 , Te n years ago: President Bush, on a two- day trip of college cominenccment speeches, told reporters aboard Air Force One that "fhere were " no conditions" goi ng into a budget summit with Con·~re ss. . ,: Today's Birthdays: Actor-comedian Foster Brooks is 88. Comedian Mort Sahl is 73. Rock singer Eric Burdon {The Anim:ih;War) is ~9. Actress Frances Fisher is 48. Actor Boyd Gaines is 47. Country mu1icia n Mark H erndon (Alabama) is 45. Video DJ Martha Quinn W; 41 . Actre« Natasha Richardson is 37. Country <inger- mu,. <ian 1 'im Raybon (The Rayhon llrathers) i< 37. Actor Au1tin O 'Brien is 20. ActOr Jonathan Ja~kson is I ~; Thought for Today: "Life' j~ I 0 perc em what you make it, and 90 percent how you take it." - · Irving Berlin (1888-198.9) . , ' Ann Landers COMMUNITY CALENDAR ••• A s usual for the tri-co unty area, we have gone from winter to summer without much spring in between. The sudden heat wave has brought to light a familiar concern for school childrell and parents alike: If classrooms in no n-air conditioned buildings are too hot, how about relaxing the dress code? Nobody wants to see anyone suffer in semi-tropical conditions, but the schools' • reluctance to modify dress codes has a point. ;.~ That point is, if you start retreating from .,the code, how many more ·regulations will officials have to back down on? At the same time, officials should look at ~ w the bind confronting parents. It's tough determining what is appropriate dress when the end of school is less than a month away, the weather isn't cooperating, and the school building is among ·· many in the area whose climate control is dictated by opening and closing windows. Some parents have said they can't find shorts and tops long enough to meet the : code. They don't want their kids being sent :~ome because they're in violation of the code. The same problem :~xi<ts after summer break since most classes resume in the last part ;6f August. . . ~ While the idea of modifYing the dress code in sultry temperatures ·:bas merit, it's problematic for the schools. · ::: Enough battles have been fought over what constitutes appropri4te dress, especially on the high school level, and school ·boards :aren 't likely to back down from established procedure. :; To some, this stance may appear heartless. But today, when main;iaining order and a sense of structure in the classroom is threatened ;.in all sides, the schools' viewpoint is understandable. One policy ;Ji,vision leads to another and before long, what kept the lid on ·orderly student behavior has disappeared . :·; Also, it's not a good idea to change policies without public input :tnd reflection on the benefits and consequences. Without such ictivity, confidence in school leadership erodes. : • Patience, in the long run, may.be the answer. School will be out ;.in three weeks. Unless La Nina's effects continue to ravage our area, ;liot weather when school starts begins in late summer doesn't last ;that long. . -'; And pretty soon, as quickly as time seems to pass, we'U all be ~~mplaining about how cold it is again. the nation's total of illegal aliens, and we still care for them with medical and educational funds. Most states ,don't do that. You can go anywhere in California and enjoy the most majestic landscapes · in the world - mountains, deserts, valleys, lakes, streams, beaches, farmland. cities. villages - we have it all. We can get fresh and inexpensive produce all year round. I ship oranges to friends and ADVICE family back in Michigan, and they love ' the view may seem. If you can get the it. My mother paid S2 for a head of letrequired· number of names on your ini- tuce in January. I got a better one here tiative, it can be placed on the ballot and for 69 cents. t have lived in many cities and travvoted on. Most states do not allow that. eled extensively, and would choose Cal· California has the lowest unemployment rate in the nation, with one of the ifornia over all of them. Please, Ann, highest average incomes. We have some don't label us until you have lived in of the best anti-discrimination laws in California. I don't mean a quick trip. I the union . Four of the safest cities, mean LIVED here. We may be a litde according to .a FBI report, are located in fruity and a bit nntty, but at least our California. Our state has two-thirds of fruitiness and nuttiness are out in the open, and not hidden behind closed THURSDAY, May 11 KONDRACKE'S VIEW: Gore's attack strategy proves unproductive It's only May, with the election six month• off, but the two presidential candidates are flailing at each other as though it were. October. It's going to be a long year. The puncher is Vice President AI Gore, relentlessly accusing Texas Gov. George W. Bush, R , of everything from fiscal recklessness and social callousness to a strange foreign -policy combination of Cold War thinking and isolationism. Bush is the counterpuncher. H e claims that Gore is a savage, say-anything partisan who is constantly distorting the governor's ideas. In contrast, Bush promises to be a "uniter, not a divider" and to restore comity to American politics. Gore may succeed in his effort to drive up Bush's unfavorability ratings. but there's also a danger that he will be seen as going over the top and of being unable to get anything done with Republicans if he's elected. Certainly, polls indicate that Gore's attack strategy is not working so far. In March, as he was securing the nomination, Gore had caught up with Bush in most national surveys. Now Bush leads in practically every one, by ·· margins averaging about 5 points. According to the Fox News/Opinion Dynamics poll, Gore's favorable rating has dropped from 51 percent to 43 percent since mid-March. Bush's rating went from 53 percent to 51 percent. Gore's unfavorable rating is 41 , Bush's is 33. The Pew Research Center poll shows that ·68 percent of voters .think that Republicans and Democrats in Washington are "bickering and opposing each other more than usual"that percentage is almost as high as it was during the federal government shutdown in 1995. Pew's director, Andrew Kohut, thinks that "partisanship is a turnoff to people" and that "any candidate would do well by striking a pose indicating he'd try to increa.1e cooperation and bipartisanship." That's obviously what Bush is calculating, He's spent his time since the end of the _pri- 11nJgt' of Gore a< ruthle ss." And, they say, "Gc;r,· is doin g t'vcrything he can to make it • l':l'I H:r t(Jr us." illdt'c·cl. he is. Gore scarcely lets a day go by without an ,Jttac k on l:lush, his Texas record or his 20UIJ proposals - often in extravagant. Morton Kondracke POMEROY - Smoke-free Thursday to be observed in 11 Meigs restaurants in observance of "Eat, Breathe and Dine Smoke Free" program of the Meigs Count)' Health , Department. POINT PLEASANT Lifeline Apostolic Church, near Point Pleasant, revival service, Thursday and Friday, 7:30 nightly with Rev. Robert Davis. [CI"Ill'l . In the pasr two weeb, Gore bas charged tl w Bu' h \ tax cut would "shatter confidence 111 our eco nomy, sl'nJing a message ... that the l'l':l of ft~o\ n:.;ponsibility is over." ------NEA COLUMNIST ( ~o rl' JKT.., i~b in estim ating Bush's tax cut as cost in;: $2. I tri llion over 10 years, though 1\n, h put> i1 at $1 J trillion, a figure supported tim 1wck by Congress' Joint Committee on Taxanon. Core al.so clai med that Bush, :is Texas g<'vemor, has ncv~r prepared a budget - a maries repairing his imagl' as ·' "comp.l""Hm - ate conservative," and last week he pnJill i.. \.·d to try reaching across parry lin es. At his re cord $2 1.3 million fu nd-raisn in D.C., Bush blamed the Cl inton-Gore ad111 in- 1:1 !\1..' \l<ltl..' llH.' nt . T his wc<' k. Core denounced the idea of istration for starting "the cycle of bitterne\S parti,tll y privatizing Social Security as "casino and arms race of ang~r" ami cting;Wash ington, but added that R epublicans have "respomletl t'COllo!llics"' ;md a policy of usurvivaJ of thetittt'.'t." In an interview with the Washington in kind:' This is a one-sided view of history, nf l'rm, he de11icd that the Clinto n administra-. course, underplaying th e ra di ca l - r~vo l uti ona r y tion lud cwr proposed such a thing- which · influence of ex-Speaker Newt Gingri ch, R- 1t dlll. t\vitT, and then dropped. hm thotl!(h both he and Bush are modcr-· Ga. But ·at least Bush promised to try to counter the "legacy of cynicism and g<·neri c ;ill ' intcrn,uiunalists, Gore daim.ed in one· 'peec h th:lt Uush al igns himself with isolationdisgust." Bush has a record of bipartisa nship in ists .tnd '"d :111~ero usly fixates on the Cold War Texas, and he indicated that he would apply past when speaking of the usc of force." the principle in trying to reform Social SecuCore does not even tip his hat in the direction .,f bipartisanship. This failure opens Gore rity. On Monday,. he plans to lay out guideli nes tip to th e charge that he could never work for partial privatization of th e retirem ent sys- with Congress if ir reniains under GOP con-' tem that will trac k ideas previously advanced trol. by Democratic Sens. Daniel Patri ck Moyni Gore ai des deny rhat there is any danger of han, NY;Bob Kerrey, Neb. ;John llre.n", La .: backi,!Sh.They clai m that the veep's attacks are C huck Robb, Va.; and th e New Democrat<' strictl y policy-based, not personal, and they say Progressive Policy Institute. th at (; c>n·'< image only improved during the Moreov,er, Llush aides say that th e plan will primaril''i \vh en he went after his Democratic be put forward ~s an o utlin e to be till ed in riva l, tcmncr Se n. Bill Bradley, N.J. They deny through . negotiation with Cong:rc<S. This any Bush su rge in the polls. approach indicates flexibili ty and also saws Indeed, Gore's attack strategy did succeed in Bush &om havin g to specify details th at can be tlw pr im aries. Llut Bush aides say that Bradley attacked. did not know how to fight back. Bush does. Politically, aides say that Llush 's bipa rtisan (Morton K1mdmcke is executive editor of Roll initiatives are designed partly to " highlight an Call, rlrc newspaper of Capiro/ Hill:) RACINE - Squire Parsons of Leicester, N. C., in concert at the First Baptist Church at Racine, 7 p.m. Thursday !light. Public welcome. . POMEROY Preceptor 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, 7:30p.m. preceded by dinner at 6:30 p.m. CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453 F&AM, regular meeting, Thursday, 8 p.m. at the hall. Refreshments. POMEROY . Meigs County Historical Society Board ofTrustees, regular meeting, 7 p.m. Meigs County Museum. ••• FRIDAY,May12 MIDDLEPORT - Widows FeUowship. Friday, noon at the Middleport Church of Christ . Old and new members welcome. POMEROY - Special service, Faith Valley Tabernacle, 7 p.m. Friday with Rev. Clarence J. Woodbridge of Chillicothe. ous enough to land me in the hospital for heart surgery two hours later. Please, tell yo ur women readers not to ignore any unusual symptoms. They should ask their doctors to check out anything that is bothering them. Nevada Fan Dear Nevada: N ew studies have shown that women's heart attack symptoms are different from men's, and your letter supports that theo ry. Thank you . Planning a wedding? What's right' What's wrong? "The Ann Landers Guide for Brides" will relieve your anxiety. Send a self-addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or money order for $3 .75 (this includes postage and handling) to: Brides, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562. Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (In Canada, send $4.55.) To find out more about Ann Landers and read her past columns, visit the Creators Syndicate web page at www.creators.com. NEWS SHORTS ••• NEW YORK (AP) - One of America's foremost . musical organiutions, the Oratorio Society of New York, dates back to 1873. Founded by immigrant European conductor Leopold Damroscn, the Society has an unbroken tradition of annual performances of Handel's ~~ssiah. In 1884, philanthropist Andrew ••• Carnegie joined the Oratorio Society's board and soon suggested creating a proper auditorium.The result was Carnegie Hall (1891), which still hous~ the Oratorio Society's original office. For 24 years its Solo Competition has attracted concert singers &om all over the world. ••• NEW YORK (AP) - Professional strongman and bodybuilder Charles Atlas was born in 1894 as Angelo Siciliano. In his early career with circus sideshows Atlas lifted two heavy men off the Ooor at once and tore two tele,phone books in half with his bare hands. He also laid on a bed of nails while three audienc~ members stood on his chest. He died in 1972. CHESTER Saturday, 7 p.m. and Sunday 6 p.m. revival, Harvest Outreach Church, Reibel Road, Chester. Evangelist, Michael Vance of Columbus. Special singing, Michael Cadle of Cabin Creek, W.Va. I Pomeroy, Ohio PRICE . BURLINGHAM Burlingham Camp, Modern Woodmen ofAmerican, Potluck dinner, Saturday, 6 . p.m. at the haU. Mothers to be recognized. ••• SUNDAY, May 14 RACINE - A hymn sing, Sunday, ·6 p.m. featuring the Southern Gospel Aires at .the Mt. Moriah Church of God, located off Dorcas Road. Take 124 to Apple Grove to Dorcas and follow signs to church. The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are . printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specif. ic number of days. 2000 GMC SIERRA 2000 CHEVY CAVAILER Auto, Air, Stereo, Tilt, More Auto, Air, Cass., More Rebate ·•1 ,50000 Your Price •11,98500 Rebate *50000 Your Price •18,90000 2000 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX GTP 2 Dr., Auto, Air, .Cruise, CD 4 Dr., V6, Auto, Air, Sun Roof, Leather, Loaded Rebate s1,00000 Your Price s16,30000 Rebate s1 ,00000 Your Prices ,2000 CHEVY S-10 BUIC 6 SABRE CUSTOM Re•es Ohio First Scholarship CHESTER - The University of Rio Grande has presented Jessica Pore of Chester with the Ohio BUSINESS MIRROR Ui>.men, minorities don't get enough recognition BY JOHN CUNNIFF NEW YORK - Based on the publicity and acclaim they receive, businesses based on high-tech ideas and millions in borrowed dollars are leading America into a dynamic new era. Such new-age companies will raise productivity, creat~ jobs, revolutionize business methods and raise the quality oflife. They will feed, cloth, house;oinform and entertain you. Nothing less. And while the high·tech wonders are posing for covers in the trFndy new magazinesenterprising folks are q'uietly and busily seeing that the existing economy doesn't come apart. There are millions of them, and together they don't receive as much recognition as a few of the glamorous but often unprofitable companies. Millions o{ women and minority ·entrepreneurs. . More than 12 million women- and minority-owned' businesses now exist in the United States, and you can be almost certain that more of fhem are profitable than the latest eCom·merce ventures. According to Dun & Bradstreet, which has studied new businesses in deep detail , these women- and minority-own ed endeavors represent the fastest growing areas of the U.S. economy. Moreover, they are responsible for · the strongest job creation among all U.S. btill ll esses, and are likely to continue to be, this f<JTecast being based on several marker tre11ds. The basic trend is for growth in th e fcmak and minority populations. Corpo rate down sizing is likely to be a force. And. accordin:; to a D&B analyses, tt:c hn ologic:al progreSI nLiy .permit easier entry in to estab lished markets. "Within this flouri shing cnvironlllt'Jlt." says ; Min ority-owned business employ nearly 4 million workers in the United States. • In 1997, three million minority-owned' bu!i.i11c'sses generated nearly $700 ·billion in revenu es. • In the past decade, minority-owned businesse s have in creased their revenues 343 pet-.' ce nt. woman . • Women-owned companies employ 111ore th an one in filllr \J.S. workers. cilltrn i'rcss.) Ron Wesson, :1 D&l3 vice prL'"il~k-111, "lil'" an explosion of new marketing opp rtun itie1 and supplier relationships for all busi ne><es." Specifics cited by D&B:· • There are m ore than 9 million womenowned businesses. in th e United State's. • One in three businesses is 01~ 11ed by ,, Pore OU names Dean's List turing. That said, mani of the newer busiQesses ' ow ned by wo men or tninorities are in the so- ~ ca ll ed new eco nomy as well as the' old, some~ ; till> « th ro ugh networks for exchanging ideas· and products. . Such things are worth remembering when you read about the young high-tech genius . with a great idea but no profits, a great future but no revenues, and enough deb~ to sink a' commercial bank. ' YOUR OPINIONS COUNT. • • In the past decade, the fastest growth: among women-owned businesses was in traditionall y capital-intensive industries such as com tr~J c tion , wholesale trade and manufac- First Scholarship, which pays four years of tuition for high school valedictorians and salutatorians &om within the state. Pore is an Eastern High · School senior. Pore plans to major in education. She is the daughter of Michael and Barbara Pore. To contin11e the Ohio First Scholarship beyond their fre5hmen year, scholarship recipients must maintain a grade ~oint avera~ of at least 3.0 each.acadell!ic year. ATHENS - Ohio University recendy announced the names of students on the Dean's List for the winter quarter. Those students e~rned a grade point average of at least 3.3, and were enrolled for at least 16 hours of credit. The following local students were named to the Dean's List: Jeffrey Creamer, Coolville, Jennifer Caldwell, Coolville; KeUy Osborne, Long Botto ~berly Householder, Long Bottom; Brandy Perry. Middleport; Jessica Johnson, Middleport; Paul Chadwell, Middleport; Sarah fiouseholder, Middleport; Anne Brown, Pomeroy; Cortney Haley: P_omeroy; Denise Arnold, Pomeroy; Erin Krawsczyn, Pomeroy; Kelli Bailey. Pom~roy; Stephanie Stewart, Pomeroy; Tara Grueser, Pomeroy; Traci Crow, Pomeroy; Brian And~rson, Racine; Nicholas Smith, Racine; Nicole Nelson, R,acine; Paul Jhle, Racine; Rayan lhle. Racine; Crystal Summerfield, Reedsville; Jessica Burchard, Reedsville; Michelle Caldwell, Reedsville; Stephanie Evans, Reedsville; Curtis Johnson, Shade; Joelene Sedock, Shade; and Cynthia Caldwell, Syra· cuse. 111 Cou r1 St, Pomeroy, Ohio 740-146·2342 740-992·21 56 200 Moln St., Polnl Plooun~ W.Vo. 304-G75-1333 • PS; PW, CD, Auto, Air, Stereo 51,50000 Rebate.Your Price •12,70000 WD,4 51,00000 Rebate Your Price 522,70000 1997 GMC Y\lkon ~ . Lo•dedl Smokey C•nnel, Sh•rpl V8, 350. Auto, 4 Wheel Drive, 4. "-'• Dr., Low MUe• • N, ' On I• ' •~ 1996 Pontiac Sunfire • 4cyl., 5spd., air, tilt, cruise 1 VVas 1998 Chevrolet Extended Ca.b • low mileo, 4x4, V8, auaomotic, air, d1t, cruise Wu '23 999" Now Only '20 500" Hours (}"/"' Cl11miff is a b11si11css analyst for 17te Asso- 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio Auto, Air, Cass., More CHESHIRE - Jennifer L. Cornelius, Cheshire \vas named to the President's List at Shawnee State University in Portsmouth for the · winter quarter. · Students on the President's List earned a grade point average of 4.0 on a full-time cnrolhnent basis. ,, Monday - Frid~y 9:00-8:00 Saturday 9:00-4:00 SundaJY 1: ()0-5: 00 \I l I TATE SATURDAY, May 13 COLLEGE NEWS .. doors. We often hear of unconditional love. Well, in California, you get uncondi tional acceptance. The diversity of this state is pheno menal. California changes the world with its inventions, its attitudes and its ideas. Our nuttiness and fruitiness being tolerated is called "freedom in a democracy." - Yvonne DiFrancesco in Moorpark, Calif. Dear Yvonne DiFrancesco: Thank you for your splendid testimony. The .accolades are well-deserved. I know. I once lived in Los Angeles, and loved it there. Dear Ann Landen: I read the letters in your column about women having heart attacks and the different symptoms they experienced. None of them mentioned the one I had - an unrelenting dull ache in the .chin and neck area on my left side. (For some ,women, it occurs on the right side.) It was seri- 1999 Oldomobile Alero • 4 Cyl. , 4 Dr., AMIFM Can. & CD, PW, PL, Tilt, Crui•e Wa• '14,900- N,ow O~y •18,695• 1994 Chevrolet Cavalier2Dr., 4Cyl., Auto, Air 1 VVas 6,899" Now Only '5,250"' 1998 Chevrolet 112 Ton Pickup 4x4 -SWB, Z·71, 38,000 miles Waa '21,900" Now Only '19,950" Ask Us About Our Economical Extended Service Plans. '• �PageA4 0_P-Inion Thursday, May 11, lOGO _rh_e_n_ai--Iy_se_n_tin_e_I_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ The Daily Sentinel 'E.staMsfid i1t 1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740.992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlea W. Govey Publlaher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager I • lt£Y! TH;S iS WaY Too PeRSoNal. r·WHY Po6.St.l'T as Youw;sH. .Pear Ann Landers: Rece ndy, you rtiferred to California as " the land of the frpits .and the nuts" because of t~e crazy la?'sutts filed here. I lived in Michigan for 20 years, spent three years in Massachusetts, one year in Georgia, 18 months in Japan and 27 years in California, and I can tell you, California has a lot more to offer than fruits and nuts. California is. the melting pot of the nation . There are people here who represent so many ethnic, racial and religious gronps that it would be difficult to name them all. Did you know that Californians can get a complete college education for $5,000 at any state college? This gives every citizen the opportunity to earn a · bachelor's degree. What other state can claim tbat? Our proposition/initiative program allows everyone to have a voice in our government, no matter how outrageous THe @!~*?! Go~~T uuST t..e3'/e. US aLONe? R. Shawn L-1• Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertlalng Director Diana Kay Hill Controller IAUtn to t/11 •dlwr un -.lcuml. Tltty Jllo,ld IH '''' II••" 300 worth. All Ut11n Uf 111.b}«1 to Hllilft aiul•11rl b1 •'fnd arul ltttludl ruJdftsl •niltdlpiUIIII llllfflbf'r, No llrtllfllld /4Um wUI • b• ,ublllltld. Uu.n rlto,ld H ltr rood 14Uir, addrtulnJ 110t lf"DUIJJM•. Tlu opi•iom up,..utd ill Ill• colum11 &dow tlrt tlt1 "'"''"'"' oftltt Oltlo ~~ hbtllltl116 'I tdilorW bollnl, nlns «lltrwin ttoted. lJr•••, c•. OUR VIEW: ·. Schools' stance on dress code has its points :; One policy :revision leads to another :: and bifore < h long, at :.: kept the lid ;: on orderly :: student :ibeh.avio·r has ''d • d :: rsappeare . .•• ~.,...~TODAY IN HISTORY .. >·· '~ ! BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ~ ; Today is Thursday, May 11, the 132nd day of 2000. There are 234 :4;1ys left in the year. . :: Today's Highlight in Hist,o ry: :.• On May 11, 1888, songwriter Irving Berlin wa.< born Israel Baline ,,, 1i R . •111 emun, ·uSSia. ;'7 On this date: -: In 1858, Minnesota became the 32nd state of the Union. :•: In 1910, Glacier National Park in Montana was established. :; )n 1943, during World War II, U.S. forces landed on the Aleutian Jfland of Attu, which was held by the Japanese; the Americans took it;he island 19 days later. ~; In 1946, the first CARE packages for Europe arrived at Le Havre, ~france. ·: In 1949, Israel was admitted to the United Nations as its 59th 'member. :: In 1949, Siam changed its named to Thailand. . :: In 1973, charges against Daniel Ellsberg for his role in the Pema.gon Papers case were dismissed by Judge William M . Byrne, who eited .government misconduct. • In 1985, more than 50 people died when a flash fire swept a .packed soccer stadium in Bradford, England. .; In 1996, an Atlanta-boundValujer DC-9 caught fire shortly after :takeoff from Miami and crashed into the Florida Everglades, killing :all I I 0 people on board. ; In 1997, the " Deep Blue" lBM co mputer demolished Garry Kas:parov and won the six-game chess match between man and .machine in NewYork. .: In 1998, India set ofF three undergro und atomic blasts, its first ·;mclcar tests in 24 years . 0 , Te n years ago: President Bush, on a two- day trip of college cominenccment speeches, told reporters aboard Air Force One that "fhere were " no conditions" goi ng into a budget summit with Con·~re ss. . ,: Today's Birthdays: Actor-comedian Foster Brooks is 88. Comedian Mort Sahl is 73. Rock singer Eric Burdon {The Anim:ih;War) is ~9. Actress Frances Fisher is 48. Actor Boyd Gaines is 47. Country mu1icia n Mark H erndon (Alabama) is 45. Video DJ Martha Quinn W; 41 . Actre« Natasha Richardson is 37. Country <inger- mu,. <ian 1 'im Raybon (The Rayhon llrathers) i< 37. Actor Au1tin O 'Brien is 20. ActOr Jonathan Ja~kson is I ~; Thought for Today: "Life' j~ I 0 perc em what you make it, and 90 percent how you take it." - · Irving Berlin (1888-198.9) . , ' Ann Landers COMMUNITY CALENDAR ••• A s usual for the tri-co unty area, we have gone from winter to summer without much spring in between. The sudden heat wave has brought to light a familiar concern for school childrell and parents alike: If classrooms in no n-air conditioned buildings are too hot, how about relaxing the dress code? Nobody wants to see anyone suffer in semi-tropical conditions, but the schools' • reluctance to modify dress codes has a point. ;.~ That point is, if you start retreating from .,the code, how many more ·regulations will officials have to back down on? At the same time, officials should look at ~ w the bind confronting parents. It's tough determining what is appropriate dress when the end of school is less than a month away, the weather isn't cooperating, and the school building is among ·· many in the area whose climate control is dictated by opening and closing windows. Some parents have said they can't find shorts and tops long enough to meet the : code. They don't want their kids being sent :~ome because they're in violation of the code. The same problem :~xi<ts after summer break since most classes resume in the last part ;6f August. . . ~ While the idea of modifYing the dress code in sultry temperatures ·:bas merit, it's problematic for the schools. · ::: Enough battles have been fought over what constitutes appropri4te dress, especially on the high school level, and school ·boards :aren 't likely to back down from established procedure. :; To some, this stance may appear heartless. But today, when main;iaining order and a sense of structure in the classroom is threatened ;.in all sides, the schools' viewpoint is understandable. One policy ;Ji,vision leads to another and before long, what kept the lid on ·orderly student behavior has disappeared . :·; Also, it's not a good idea to change policies without public input :tnd reflection on the benefits and consequences. Without such ictivity, confidence in school leadership erodes. : • Patience, in the long run, may.be the answer. School will be out ;.in three weeks. Unless La Nina's effects continue to ravage our area, ;liot weather when school starts begins in late summer doesn't last ;that long. . -'; And pretty soon, as quickly as time seems to pass, we'U all be ~~mplaining about how cold it is again. the nation's total of illegal aliens, and we still care for them with medical and educational funds. Most states ,don't do that. You can go anywhere in California and enjoy the most majestic landscapes · in the world - mountains, deserts, valleys, lakes, streams, beaches, farmland. cities. villages - we have it all. We can get fresh and inexpensive produce all year round. I ship oranges to friends and ADVICE family back in Michigan, and they love ' the view may seem. If you can get the it. My mother paid S2 for a head of letrequired· number of names on your ini- tuce in January. I got a better one here tiative, it can be placed on the ballot and for 69 cents. t have lived in many cities and travvoted on. Most states do not allow that. eled extensively, and would choose Cal· California has the lowest unemployment rate in the nation, with one of the ifornia over all of them. Please, Ann, highest average incomes. We have some don't label us until you have lived in of the best anti-discrimination laws in California. I don't mean a quick trip. I the union . Four of the safest cities, mean LIVED here. We may be a litde according to .a FBI report, are located in fruity and a bit nntty, but at least our California. Our state has two-thirds of fruitiness and nuttiness are out in the open, and not hidden behind closed THURSDAY, May 11 KONDRACKE'S VIEW: Gore's attack strategy proves unproductive It's only May, with the election six month• off, but the two presidential candidates are flailing at each other as though it were. October. It's going to be a long year. The puncher is Vice President AI Gore, relentlessly accusing Texas Gov. George W. Bush, R , of everything from fiscal recklessness and social callousness to a strange foreign -policy combination of Cold War thinking and isolationism. Bush is the counterpuncher. H e claims that Gore is a savage, say-anything partisan who is constantly distorting the governor's ideas. In contrast, Bush promises to be a "uniter, not a divider" and to restore comity to American politics. Gore may succeed in his effort to drive up Bush's unfavorability ratings. but there's also a danger that he will be seen as going over the top and of being unable to get anything done with Republicans if he's elected. Certainly, polls indicate that Gore's attack strategy is not working so far. In March, as he was securing the nomination, Gore had caught up with Bush in most national surveys. Now Bush leads in practically every one, by ·· margins averaging about 5 points. According to the Fox News/Opinion Dynamics poll, Gore's favorable rating has dropped from 51 percent to 43 percent since mid-March. Bush's rating went from 53 percent to 51 percent. Gore's unfavorable rating is 41 , Bush's is 33. The Pew Research Center poll shows that ·68 percent of voters .think that Republicans and Democrats in Washington are "bickering and opposing each other more than usual"that percentage is almost as high as it was during the federal government shutdown in 1995. Pew's director, Andrew Kohut, thinks that "partisanship is a turnoff to people" and that "any candidate would do well by striking a pose indicating he'd try to increa.1e cooperation and bipartisanship." That's obviously what Bush is calculating, He's spent his time since the end of the _pri- 11nJgt' of Gore a< ruthle ss." And, they say, "Gc;r,· is doin g t'vcrything he can to make it • l':l'I H:r t(Jr us." illdt'c·cl. he is. Gore scarcely lets a day go by without an ,Jttac k on l:lush, his Texas record or his 20UIJ proposals - often in extravagant. Morton Kondracke POMEROY - Smoke-free Thursday to be observed in 11 Meigs restaurants in observance of "Eat, Breathe and Dine Smoke Free" program of the Meigs Count)' Health , Department. POINT PLEASANT Lifeline Apostolic Church, near Point Pleasant, revival service, Thursday and Friday, 7:30 nightly with Rev. Robert Davis. [CI"Ill'l . In the pasr two weeb, Gore bas charged tl w Bu' h \ tax cut would "shatter confidence 111 our eco nomy, sl'nJing a message ... that the l'l':l of ft~o\ n:.;ponsibility is over." ------NEA COLUMNIST ( ~o rl' JKT.., i~b in estim ating Bush's tax cut as cost in;: $2. I tri llion over 10 years, though 1\n, h put> i1 at $1 J trillion, a figure supported tim 1wck by Congress' Joint Committee on Taxanon. Core al.so clai med that Bush, :is Texas g<'vemor, has ncv~r prepared a budget - a maries repairing his imagl' as ·' "comp.l""Hm - ate conservative," and last week he pnJill i.. \.·d to try reaching across parry lin es. At his re cord $2 1.3 million fu nd-raisn in D.C., Bush blamed the Cl inton-Gore ad111 in- 1:1 !\1..' \l<ltl..' llH.' nt . T his wc<' k. Core denounced the idea of istration for starting "the cycle of bitterne\S parti,tll y privatizing Social Security as "casino and arms race of ang~r" ami cting;Wash ington, but added that R epublicans have "respomletl t'COllo!llics"' ;md a policy of usurvivaJ of thetittt'.'t." In an interview with the Washington in kind:' This is a one-sided view of history, nf l'rm, he de11icd that the Clinto n administra-. course, underplaying th e ra di ca l - r~vo l uti ona r y tion lud cwr proposed such a thing- which · influence of ex-Speaker Newt Gingri ch, R- 1t dlll. t\vitT, and then dropped. hm thotl!(h both he and Bush are modcr-· Ga. But ·at least Bush promised to try to counter the "legacy of cynicism and g<·neri c ;ill ' intcrn,uiunalists, Gore daim.ed in one· 'peec h th:lt Uush al igns himself with isolationdisgust." Bush has a record of bipartisa nship in ists .tnd '"d :111~ero usly fixates on the Cold War Texas, and he indicated that he would apply past when speaking of the usc of force." the principle in trying to reform Social SecuCore does not even tip his hat in the direction .,f bipartisanship. This failure opens Gore rity. On Monday,. he plans to lay out guideli nes tip to th e charge that he could never work for partial privatization of th e retirem ent sys- with Congress if ir reniains under GOP con-' tem that will trac k ideas previously advanced trol. by Democratic Sens. Daniel Patri ck Moyni Gore ai des deny rhat there is any danger of han, NY;Bob Kerrey, Neb. ;John llre.n", La .: backi,!Sh.They clai m that the veep's attacks are C huck Robb, Va.; and th e New Democrat<' strictl y policy-based, not personal, and they say Progressive Policy Institute. th at (; c>n·'< image only improved during the Moreov,er, Llush aides say that th e plan will primaril''i \vh en he went after his Democratic be put forward ~s an o utlin e to be till ed in riva l, tcmncr Se n. Bill Bradley, N.J. They deny through . negotiation with Cong:rc<S. This any Bush su rge in the polls. approach indicates flexibili ty and also saws Indeed, Gore's attack strategy did succeed in Bush &om havin g to specify details th at can be tlw pr im aries. Llut Bush aides say that Bradley attacked. did not know how to fight back. Bush does. Politically, aides say that Llush 's bipa rtisan (Morton K1mdmcke is executive editor of Roll initiatives are designed partly to " highlight an Call, rlrc newspaper of Capiro/ Hill:) RACINE - Squire Parsons of Leicester, N. C., in concert at the First Baptist Church at Racine, 7 p.m. Thursday !light. Public welcome. . POMEROY Preceptor 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, 7:30p.m. preceded by dinner at 6:30 p.m. CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453 F&AM, regular meeting, Thursday, 8 p.m. at the hall. Refreshments. POMEROY . Meigs County Historical Society Board ofTrustees, regular meeting, 7 p.m. Meigs County Museum. ••• FRIDAY,May12 MIDDLEPORT - Widows FeUowship. Friday, noon at the Middleport Church of Christ . Old and new members welcome. POMEROY - Special service, Faith Valley Tabernacle, 7 p.m. Friday with Rev. Clarence J. Woodbridge of Chillicothe. ous enough to land me in the hospital for heart surgery two hours later. Please, tell yo ur women readers not to ignore any unusual symptoms. They should ask their doctors to check out anything that is bothering them. Nevada Fan Dear Nevada: N ew studies have shown that women's heart attack symptoms are different from men's, and your letter supports that theo ry. Thank you . Planning a wedding? What's right' What's wrong? "The Ann Landers Guide for Brides" will relieve your anxiety. Send a self-addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or money order for $3 .75 (this includes postage and handling) to: Brides, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562. Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (In Canada, send $4.55.) To find out more about Ann Landers and read her past columns, visit the Creators Syndicate web page at www.creators.com. NEWS SHORTS ••• NEW YORK (AP) - One of America's foremost . musical organiutions, the Oratorio Society of New York, dates back to 1873. Founded by immigrant European conductor Leopold Damroscn, the Society has an unbroken tradition of annual performances of Handel's ~~ssiah. In 1884, philanthropist Andrew ••• Carnegie joined the Oratorio Society's board and soon suggested creating a proper auditorium.The result was Carnegie Hall (1891), which still hous~ the Oratorio Society's original office. For 24 years its Solo Competition has attracted concert singers &om all over the world. ••• NEW YORK (AP) - Professional strongman and bodybuilder Charles Atlas was born in 1894 as Angelo Siciliano. In his early career with circus sideshows Atlas lifted two heavy men off the Ooor at once and tore two tele,phone books in half with his bare hands. He also laid on a bed of nails while three audienc~ members stood on his chest. He died in 1972. CHESTER Saturday, 7 p.m. and Sunday 6 p.m. revival, Harvest Outreach Church, Reibel Road, Chester. Evangelist, Michael Vance of Columbus. Special singing, Michael Cadle of Cabin Creek, W.Va. I Pomeroy, Ohio PRICE . BURLINGHAM Burlingham Camp, Modern Woodmen ofAmerican, Potluck dinner, Saturday, 6 . p.m. at the haU. Mothers to be recognized. ••• SUNDAY, May 14 RACINE - A hymn sing, Sunday, ·6 p.m. featuring the Southern Gospel Aires at .the Mt. Moriah Church of God, located off Dorcas Road. Take 124 to Apple Grove to Dorcas and follow signs to church. The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are . printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specif. ic number of days. 2000 GMC SIERRA 2000 CHEVY CAVAILER Auto, Air, Stereo, Tilt, More Auto, Air, Cass., More Rebate ·•1 ,50000 Your Price •11,98500 Rebate *50000 Your Price •18,90000 2000 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX GTP 2 Dr., Auto, Air, .Cruise, CD 4 Dr., V6, Auto, Air, Sun Roof, Leather, Loaded Rebate s1,00000 Your Price s16,30000 Rebate s1 ,00000 Your Prices ,2000 CHEVY S-10 BUIC 6 SABRE CUSTOM Re•es Ohio First Scholarship CHESTER - The University of Rio Grande has presented Jessica Pore of Chester with the Ohio BUSINESS MIRROR Ui>.men, minorities don't get enough recognition BY JOHN CUNNIFF NEW YORK - Based on the publicity and acclaim they receive, businesses based on high-tech ideas and millions in borrowed dollars are leading America into a dynamic new era. Such new-age companies will raise productivity, creat~ jobs, revolutionize business methods and raise the quality oflife. They will feed, cloth, house;oinform and entertain you. Nothing less. And while the high·tech wonders are posing for covers in the trFndy new magazinesenterprising folks are q'uietly and busily seeing that the existing economy doesn't come apart. There are millions of them, and together they don't receive as much recognition as a few of the glamorous but often unprofitable companies. Millions o{ women and minority ·entrepreneurs. . More than 12 million women- and minority-owned' businesses now exist in the United States, and you can be almost certain that more of fhem are profitable than the latest eCom·merce ventures. According to Dun & Bradstreet, which has studied new businesses in deep detail , these women- and minority-own ed endeavors represent the fastest growing areas of the U.S. economy. Moreover, they are responsible for · the strongest job creation among all U.S. btill ll esses, and are likely to continue to be, this f<JTecast being based on several marker tre11ds. The basic trend is for growth in th e fcmak and minority populations. Corpo rate down sizing is likely to be a force. And. accordin:; to a D&B analyses, tt:c hn ologic:al progreSI nLiy .permit easier entry in to estab lished markets. "Within this flouri shing cnvironlllt'Jlt." says ; Min ority-owned business employ nearly 4 million workers in the United States. • In 1997, three million minority-owned' bu!i.i11c'sses generated nearly $700 ·billion in revenu es. • In the past decade, minority-owned businesse s have in creased their revenues 343 pet-.' ce nt. woman . • Women-owned companies employ 111ore th an one in filllr \J.S. workers. cilltrn i'rcss.) Ron Wesson, :1 D&l3 vice prL'"il~k-111, "lil'" an explosion of new marketing opp rtun itie1 and supplier relationships for all busi ne><es." Specifics cited by D&B:· • There are m ore than 9 million womenowned businesses. in th e United State's. • One in three businesses is 01~ 11ed by ,, Pore OU names Dean's List turing. That said, mani of the newer busiQesses ' ow ned by wo men or tninorities are in the so- ~ ca ll ed new eco nomy as well as the' old, some~ ; till> « th ro ugh networks for exchanging ideas· and products. . Such things are worth remembering when you read about the young high-tech genius . with a great idea but no profits, a great future but no revenues, and enough deb~ to sink a' commercial bank. ' YOUR OPINIONS COUNT. • • In the past decade, the fastest growth: among women-owned businesses was in traditionall y capital-intensive industries such as com tr~J c tion , wholesale trade and manufac- First Scholarship, which pays four years of tuition for high school valedictorians and salutatorians &om within the state. Pore is an Eastern High · School senior. Pore plans to major in education. She is the daughter of Michael and Barbara Pore. To contin11e the Ohio First Scholarship beyond their fre5hmen year, scholarship recipients must maintain a grade ~oint avera~ of at least 3.0 each.acadell!ic year. ATHENS - Ohio University recendy announced the names of students on the Dean's List for the winter quarter. Those students e~rned a grade point average of at least 3.3, and were enrolled for at least 16 hours of credit. The following local students were named to the Dean's List: Jeffrey Creamer, Coolville, Jennifer Caldwell, Coolville; KeUy Osborne, Long Botto ~berly Householder, Long Bottom; Brandy Perry. Middleport; Jessica Johnson, Middleport; Paul Chadwell, Middleport; Sarah fiouseholder, Middleport; Anne Brown, Pomeroy; Cortney Haley: P_omeroy; Denise Arnold, Pomeroy; Erin Krawsczyn, Pomeroy; Kelli Bailey. Pom~roy; Stephanie Stewart, Pomeroy; Tara Grueser, Pomeroy; Traci Crow, Pomeroy; Brian And~rson, Racine; Nicholas Smith, Racine; Nicole Nelson, R,acine; Paul Jhle, Racine; Rayan lhle. Racine; Crystal Summerfield, Reedsville; Jessica Burchard, Reedsville; Michelle Caldwell, Reedsville; Stephanie Evans, Reedsville; Curtis Johnson, Shade; Joelene Sedock, Shade; and Cynthia Caldwell, Syra· cuse. 111 Cou r1 St, Pomeroy, Ohio 740-146·2342 740-992·21 56 200 Moln St., Polnl Plooun~ W.Vo. 304-G75-1333 • PS; PW, CD, Auto, Air, Stereo 51,50000 Rebate.Your Price •12,70000 WD,4 51,00000 Rebate Your Price 522,70000 1997 GMC Y\lkon ~ . Lo•dedl Smokey C•nnel, Sh•rpl V8, 350. Auto, 4 Wheel Drive, 4. "-'• Dr., Low MUe• • N, ' On I• ' •~ 1996 Pontiac Sunfire • 4cyl., 5spd., air, tilt, cruise 1 VVas 1998 Chevrolet Extended Ca.b • low mileo, 4x4, V8, auaomotic, air, d1t, cruise Wu '23 999" Now Only '20 500" Hours (}"/"' Cl11miff is a b11si11css analyst for 17te Asso- 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio Auto, Air, Cass., More CHESHIRE - Jennifer L. Cornelius, Cheshire \vas named to the President's List at Shawnee State University in Portsmouth for the · winter quarter. · Students on the President's List earned a grade point average of 4.0 on a full-time cnrolhnent basis. ,, Monday - Frid~y 9:00-8:00 Saturday 9:00-4:00 SundaJY 1: ()0-5: 00 \I l I TATE SATURDAY, May 13 COLLEGE NEWS .. doors. We often hear of unconditional love. Well, in California, you get uncondi tional acceptance. The diversity of this state is pheno menal. California changes the world with its inventions, its attitudes and its ideas. Our nuttiness and fruitiness being tolerated is called "freedom in a democracy." - Yvonne DiFrancesco in Moorpark, Calif. Dear Yvonne DiFrancesco: Thank you for your splendid testimony. The .accolades are well-deserved. I know. I once lived in Los Angeles, and loved it there. Dear Ann Landen: I read the letters in your column about women having heart attacks and the different symptoms they experienced. None of them mentioned the one I had - an unrelenting dull ache in the .chin and neck area on my left side. (For some ,women, it occurs on the right side.) It was seri- 1999 Oldomobile Alero • 4 Cyl. , 4 Dr., AMIFM Can. & CD, PW, PL, Tilt, Crui•e Wa• '14,900- N,ow O~y •18,695• 1994 Chevrolet Cavalier2Dr., 4Cyl., Auto, Air 1 VVas 6,899" Now Only '5,250"' 1998 Chevrolet 112 Ton Pickup 4x4 -SWB, Z·71, 38,000 miles Waa '21,900" Now Only '19,950" Ask Us About Our Economical Extended Service Plans. '• �I • -· • Thursday, May 11,2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 8 • The Dally Sentinel Thui'Hay, May 11, 2000 SOCIETY NEWS • gave suggestions for next year's festival to be held on April 28 at Star Mill Park. Appreciation to the donors and participants who contributed to the festival's success was expressed. It was noted that Rev. Brian Harkness and David Barr will co-· chair the Fourth of July frog jump, 10 be sponsored by RACO. Six "Welcome to Racine" banners have been received and installed in the village'. In other business, the group voted to have a food drive in June. All items will. be donared to the• Meigs United Methodist Cooperaiive Parish food bank. The group also voted 10 purchase a vacuum cleaner for use at the Star Mill Park building. Kathryn Hart presided at the meeting with 18 111embers attending. Betty Sayre gave the prayer before the 6:30 p.m. dinner 'with David Zirkle leading the Pledge of Allegiance to adjourn. Next meeting is May 23 wirh a potluck dinner at Star Mill Park. ' .'t\LLEST PINE - Timmy Spires, :Rutland, stands beside a pine :tree that he planted in 1997. At 7 ;fOot, 9 inches in height, it is the ··tallest pine tree planted by a cur: rent Rutland Elementary student OLDEST PINE - Joshua Taylor, Rutland, stands beside the pine tree that he planted in 1994 as a kindergarten student. The tree Is approximately 4 foot, 3 inches tall and is believed to be the oldest tree planted by a current Rutland Elementary student. ..;. - RUTLAND - WESTVACO Corporation recently donated :b,OOO Loblolly Pine tree seedlings to the Meigs County R ecycling _a:nd Litter Prevention Program as part of their Earth Day and Arbor Oay celebrations. · The seedlings were then distributed to area Meigs County ~~hools , Kindergarten through Grade 8, to plant on Arbor Day. ;: ; Rutland Elementary fifth graders and their teacher, Donna Jenk;jns, led an assembly to plant the seedlings given to them and to also i:p1ant pink dogwood trees donated by the Meigs County Recycling ~and Litter Prevention Program. ;-; The Loblolly Pine is a fast growing tree that takes 15 years to : ~a ture and is used in making fine paper. • • .. ~ ~~ RACO plans events ~= RACINE - The annual spring yard sale was among the business topics discussed by the Racine Area Community Organization when the group met'recently.. The sale will. be held on May 17 and 18 at Star Mill Park, beginning at 9 a.m. each day. Those who wish to donate items should contact Dale and Kathryn Hart at 949-3656 or David and Ann Zirkle a[ 949-2031. Pickup service is available. Proceeds will benefit the RACO scholarship fund for Southern High School seniors. The RACO scholarship committee will meet soon to choose the five recipients of $500 scholarships. There are 17 applicants, it was ~ported . A May scholarship dinner is being planned. Awards day at the school is May 19. The group discussed the success of the 2000 Flower Festival, and .. REPRESENTING MEIGS - Mary Rose, left, regent of Return Jonatha.n Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, and Ann a Circle Cleland, right, attei\ded a recent reception in Columbus honoring Linda Barron Wetzel , state DAR regent, center. · BY BIIIDE'S MAGAziNE FOR AP SPECIAL FEATURES In the June/july issue, Bride's magazine reveals 10 key questions that brides- and grooms-to-be must • nswer - especii.illy if the couple suffer. from pre~ wedding jitters. In order to help ensure a lifetime of : commitment, it is best to address these critical points ; before the big day arrives. ' ~ . Do each of you know and like who you are? : Both bride and groom must be confident in his : and h~r individuality. Experts say that expecting .: one's parrner 10 fix or add what's missing isn't com• pletely realistic. '• 2. What kind of relationship do you have with •• your parent.!? · : Family interaction directly impact.! a person's rela: tionship with a future spouse. : 3. Do you know how to fight fair? : It's important to listen attentively during argu- •• • "The wholr. experir.nce has been wonderful. Having the opportunity to interr.act with and learn from a group of individuals who bring not only ' academic information but practical . real world experiences into the classroom has truly r.nergized me. I fet.l more confident in my ability · to perform my current job. and more qualified to pursue additional career opportunities."' .. ' ,. You too can earn . a MA ' in Public Policy and Administration in the evenings at Ohio University-Athens ' For employees in public or non-profit organizations or; those interulted in pursuing careers in those fields. · • One evening each week beginning fall quarter 2000 . • Informational meetings to be held May 16, 7:00 p.m. in Bentley Hall, Room 227. • Designed to fit the schedule of busy professionals. ' ' More than one hundred successful graduates all over Central and .Siluthem Ohio. • .. ~· Samantha Goble ~· . ~ -4 ' ' , May 1-5 was "None for Under 21" week at :Meigs High School. During the week, students involved in Teen ; Institute (TI) stressed the importance of abstaining :from drugs and alcohol with members and other ! students participating in various activities for drug i:and alcohol awareness. . I Some of the activities were a None for Under 21 assembly, Prom Promise and Day of the Dead. 1 • The None for Under 21 Assembly was held on Wednesday, April 26, in the Larry L. Morrison 1 Oymnasium. The , assembly was targeted to , 10enagers and the one choice that they make that · could be fatal. The Teen Institute group acted out .a skit called . "Turn Around,"which showed the effects of what drinkp ug and driving can do to a person and their fam: Miller, Jake Birchfield, Michelle Kennedy, Bobbie , : Burson, Sarah Houser, Joseph McCall, Denise .· :Burdette and Ashley Eblin. : During the week, members were in the cafete! ria during the morning and at lunchtime, encour- · Iaging student to sign a "prom promise," a program i sponsored by Nationwide Insurance. Students who signed the prom promise, made a 1 : promise to not drink and drive or do drugs .on : prom night. Fifty-six students signed the promise. : On Wednesday of that week, the Day of the DAY OF THE DEAD - Twenty-one Meigs students participated in the Oay of the Dead to emphasize that drinking ar;ld driving can be filtal and death is final. '· : Dead was observed at Meigs.l\venty-one students · •· ~ made the pledge not to talk the entire day to any- · A~ who were watching '. • one once their time came. Did 'not speak as a silent tear ,. l The students each wore a sign saying "I'm Ran down his cheek ~ Dead," and their cause of death. The causes were And through his mind ) of various forms, being a passenger to being a dri-· The memories ran !ver who drank to doing drugs on prom night. Of the moments they walked l The 21 students were Jake Birchfield, Michelle And laughed in the sand I Kennedy, Julie Spaun, Orion Barrett; Jeff Brown, But now her eyes were so terTURN AROUND I Mindy O'Dell, Jonathan Haggerty, Renee Stew- rible cold -A skit on · · : art, Amanda Miller, Bobbie Burson, Daniel Yoimg, for he would never have her drugs and what Houser, Samantha to hold they dopreto a : Stephanie Burdette, Sarah ·-'k familycan was 1T ill ' ey, Steve Be h a, Ad am W:.u er, Josh Sworden, everyone watched in silence sented by THn : Willie Collins, Brandy Tobin and Trina Noulland. as he bent near Institute meml The students reacted in shock when it came and whisp~red the words.... bers adhi" " 1time to sit ·by ·their best bud in clasa. They could · "!love you" in her ear Non~ for unc:tir not communicate With their friend, because he touched her face and star~21 assemblY • : he/she waa "dead." To most atudenll, reality hit ed to cry . · pro1ram at : hard. Maybe you or your friend could be killed as he put on his ring and <' Melli Hllh : becauae you or someone ~se decided to take that wanted to die •b ·· , ,,;J,. . SChool. Taking • one fatal drink and then drive. and just then the wind began " '·'t rolea w~re · 1 As sradualion approaches, make the ri1ht to blow Amanda Miller, t choices, if not for you, then for your ftlendl and ., Jake Birchfield, 11 ihey lowered her casket 1 familv. Read this poem and take everythin1 into · t th ·, Michelle ,. 1n o e snow.... 1 ~ consideration. This is what happens to every !(ennedy, Bob-' Ffn•l Gotlllllye man alive when friends let ble Burson, Cloae to the door friend Sarah Houur;. t He pauaed to atand Drink and drive. Joseph l\:lcCIII; : As he took his elm ring ~By Anne Marie Denise Burdette Kinl and Ashley : Off her hand = ~:----------~--------------------~·--____:___________________~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~~~~~~~~~~~~~E~b:lln~·----~:_ 6. AD of the abOve -No one under the age of21 should drink at 2ll. 'f ~ luliiJl•:. . ''Stwnble" is a new dance.And it will not make you smarter, unless think 7. False - No adult is allowed to give any underage person, besides their l a visit ro the hospittl will contribute ro your educali.on. t .about . pNVIIJtlon? 5. Bloo1f Alcohol Concentration -This is the way police can find own child, an alcoholic drink. If an adult violated this law they may go to jail for up ro six months.They may also pay up to $1,000 in fines and may have }'PU _ out how mu~h you drank. Zero is what they say the level should be, because de sh uld be drinkin nke this quiz to see how srmrt )'011 are when it cOmes ro Alcohol Pre- · no one un rage 0 g. BY .,._,. K ,. . ....,. ___ IINNIDI' . tVention. - . . , other possessions' confiscated ...... · - ' : ~ .t.The nuinber one kiDer of people ages 16-20 is: · ,. . a. Drug vv"tuose '. ;= b. Drinking an,j Driving 1• . ~: l~ l! :: :: ,.•• ,.l~· 1•• ~__, ,-._ c.Both d- Neither '2 .1he only way to set sober is by: a. Drinking coffee b. Taking a cold shower c. Eating bread "- None of the above 3~ When alcohol enten the body it: . •j ....•· a. Ene,..,;•.,. ·eo-;: b. Depres&eS , ... c. Both •• \ • d- Neither :'~. 4.Alcob0l makes you: ~ HO E !" a. A smooth t3lker ;:. b. A better dancer ::. c. Smarter ' i1"'1~ "- None of the above ... _ ,. 5. BAC ~tan... for: l: a. Basic Alcohol Content (:' b. Bad Alcohol Confusion ., i,:· c. Blood Alcohol Concentratio,n ~ "- None of the above ~~· 6.The i1Iepl akohollewl for an Ullderap clrivet it: I":, ••.02% . ' ~;. 'b. .()30,4, ;:,, c; .10% . . (.' d.AIIoftheabove ·' ' · ·' . ~ or Fabe: Prank\ mom .·•can~!!!.~ a beer 81 loni 81 'a mom llll)'lit·il oldly• ., 1 ~ . , : The Answers . ~ ' t. Drinking and driving-The number one killer of people 16-20 is ' · and driving. Not.only is it illegal for people of this age ro drink, but also 2. None of the abOve -TheftO is no quick way to sober up. A person only tough it out 3. Dept ·1;18!1- A,Jcohol is a depressant. It ads on the central nervous sys• like an anesthetic IC? ~r or depress the activity of the brain. " 4• None of the abOve - It will not make you a smooth talker, unless ~u c~der slurred sinooth.lt will not make you a better dancer, unless the ments and to choose battles wisely. 4. Are your per.onalities similar? Marriage can be much less complicated if the partners have similar views on key issues. , 5. Do you share the same goals and dreams? · Future goals give a marriage structure. Husband and wife should agree on the game plan. 6. Do you like each other right now? Partnen should accept each other's flaws since people don't readily change, 7. How do others vieW your relationship? Loved ones' critiques can identify dues that the person who is involved may be missing. 8. Do either of you have an addictive personality? A person engaging in excessive destructive behavior wiU likely worsen after marriage. For anyone facing ~rio us issues including alcohol, physical or cherrucal abuse, experts suggest seeking couples therapy before nurriage. 333·Page Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 (740) 992~6472 . ' " .. ' • I' f' • Cole Turner; Eastern (Mrs. J. Hill) Brayden Pratt, Briar Dill and Kori Collins; Eastern (Mrs. L. Hill) Jennifer Reed, Morgan ·Windon and Abbie Harris; Eastern (Mrs- Jones) Chantei 'Bauer, 'Megan Carnahan and ·Bo-Dara Powell;· Letart Falls (Mn. Hill) Savanna Henry, Elizabeth. Faulkner aild Katelynn Smith; Letart Falls (Mrs. Guinther) - Cody TUcker, Katie Barr and Charley Pyles; Syracuse (Mrs. Norris) Jacob Hayman, Eric Buzzard and . Michael Freeman. •. ' ~~ lil~S· . . . 111 · t h e skit were Aman d a • t u d ents parlletpatmg Questions to ask before walking down the aisle • . BY MICHELl.£ KENNEDY Coloring contest winners announced Shellle Bailey ~ , ' • Stephanie Bevens, P.ikr. County Community Action (Mil 2000) , POMEROY - "Community Wate rs" was the theme of the 2000 Soil and Water Cons.ervation Coloring Test directed by Meigs SWCD Education Sp,ecialist Vicki Morrow. Samantha Lewis of Salisbury Elementary, Samantha Goble of Salem Center Elementary and ·Shellie Bailey of Rutland Elementary were the three ove rall county champions in the coloring contest. They eac h ~received $10 for the effort. . . A total of S200 was awarded .J n the coloring con test. First Samantha Lewis place winners in each class received $5, with second and third- place winners receiving ton and Garre tt Riffie; t S3 and $2, respectively. Win- Pomeroy (Mrs. Deem) Zahran , Hannah ; ners in each class were, in Victoria Cleek and Chelsea Patterson.; ~ order: Rutla'nd (Mrs , Fetty) . - · : Middleport (Mrs. Brauer) - Tanner Tackett, Dustin Nash Shellie Bailey, Lindsay Hysell and Joshua Miller; · and Britta Flowers; Rutland (Mrs . Wh!ln) Middleport (Mrs. 'A shley) Carlee Smith, Cameron Bolin - jose Whitlatch, Shannon McLaughlin and Taylor and Jordan Jeffers; Salem Center (Mrs. Gan' Dowler; Salisbury (Miss Downey) naway) - Samantha Goble, - Marissa McAngus,Justin Ellis Meghan Lambe'rt and Shawn Bare ; · ' and Heath Dettwiller; Harrisonville (Mrs. ' HarSalisbury (Mrs.!lKennedy) Samantha Lewi'i, Connor . rh) -Julia Lantz, David Riley and Danielle Dalton; Mid Val' Swartz and Kelsey Howell; ley Christian (Mrs. Asbeck) Pomeroy Mr. W41rry) Tyler Goble, Matt Wright and Nate Gilkey, Brianna Buffing- I ., Meigs DAR members attend reception POMEROY -Three members of Return Jonathan Meigs C hapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, attended reception and luncheon honoring Linda Barron Wetzel, Ohio State Regent, National Society Daughters of the Ametic:i11 Revolution, held recently at the Scioto Country Club in Columbus. The reception was sponsored by the six chapters in the Columbus area: Columbus Chapter, Franklinton, Mathias Ridenour, Whetstone, Worthington, and Ann Simpson Davis Chapter. Members from the twenty two chapters in the Southeast District were invited as guests. Attending from the R eturn Jonathan Meigs Chapter were Mary Rose, regent, Anna Circle Cleland and June Gray. , Ro~e noted that Wetzel has served the DAR in many Ways on the national, state and chapter level including a state vice regent, Northwest District director, organizing president and charter member of th e Cameo Society, and area representative on speakers staff. She is also active in the Children of the American Revolution. She was . ( ,.. 1Me1gs High School observes .'None Under 21' week.' PHS alumni plans to be completed POMEROY - Plans for the, Pomeroy Alumni Association banquet and dance will be completed at a meeting to be held May 18 at the home of Dan Morris . The alumni banquet will be held at 6:30 in the Meigs High School cafeteria on May 27 with a social hour to begin at 630 p.m. Pictures of reunion classes will be taken by Sharon Card and wi ll cost $6 and $9. Tickets are on sale at Swisher/Lohse and Francis Florist for $15.00 each or may also be purchased by mail at PO. Box 202. Graduates may apply for one of three scholarships, two Bob Roberts Scholarships and one Charles Gibbs Scholarship .. to be . awarded at the banquet. . Applications for the Bob Roberts Schol arsh ip must include a resume, transcript of grades, letter of application and current photo, with a notation of relationship to Pomeroy High Graduate. The Charles Gibbs scholarship is available to graduates entering O.U. or Rio Grande to major in educatio n. All scholarship app lica.tions are to be sent to P.O. Box 202, Pomeroy, Ohio. 45769. Questions concerning the event are to directed to Yvonne Young, 992-7690 or any member of the alumni committee. The Daily··sentinel.com .Meigs High School awarded Woman of the Year by the Business and Professional Women and is listed ia the World Who's Who ofWomen. Wetzel was presented with an honorarium for her current Regent's Projects: the Tamassee School Projecr to assist abused students ·it) summer programs; Americanism Committee to assist new inunigrants; support of the Ohio DAR News; and the publication of an Ohio DAR History Record. ~ ' The Dally Sentinel • Page A 7- Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ~. ' ' Ofiio ·~iver - ·~ r:Bear Company 992-4055 Vaughan's NATIONAL. Supermarket BANK Racine 949-2210 Syracuse 992r6333 . Downing Ckilds Mullen " Musser rnsurance 111 E. 2nd, Pomeroy 992-3381 408 General ,, ....• • . Hartinger Parkway 992·3471 N /Ill/If+} K FC '' •· Crow's Family Restaurant Fealurin6 Kentucky F.Wd Clticke11 .. :t28 Main St. Pomeroy, Oblo Drive·Tbru Window I �I • -· • Thursday, May 11,2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 8 • The Dally Sentinel Thui'Hay, May 11, 2000 SOCIETY NEWS • gave suggestions for next year's festival to be held on April 28 at Star Mill Park. Appreciation to the donors and participants who contributed to the festival's success was expressed. It was noted that Rev. Brian Harkness and David Barr will co-· chair the Fourth of July frog jump, 10 be sponsored by RACO. Six "Welcome to Racine" banners have been received and installed in the village'. In other business, the group voted to have a food drive in June. All items will. be donared to the• Meigs United Methodist Cooperaiive Parish food bank. The group also voted 10 purchase a vacuum cleaner for use at the Star Mill Park building. Kathryn Hart presided at the meeting with 18 111embers attending. Betty Sayre gave the prayer before the 6:30 p.m. dinner 'with David Zirkle leading the Pledge of Allegiance to adjourn. Next meeting is May 23 wirh a potluck dinner at Star Mill Park. ' .'t\LLEST PINE - Timmy Spires, :Rutland, stands beside a pine :tree that he planted in 1997. At 7 ;fOot, 9 inches in height, it is the ··tallest pine tree planted by a cur: rent Rutland Elementary student OLDEST PINE - Joshua Taylor, Rutland, stands beside the pine tree that he planted in 1994 as a kindergarten student. The tree Is approximately 4 foot, 3 inches tall and is believed to be the oldest tree planted by a current Rutland Elementary student. ..;. - RUTLAND - WESTVACO Corporation recently donated :b,OOO Loblolly Pine tree seedlings to the Meigs County R ecycling _a:nd Litter Prevention Program as part of their Earth Day and Arbor Oay celebrations. · The seedlings were then distributed to area Meigs County ~~hools , Kindergarten through Grade 8, to plant on Arbor Day. ;: ; Rutland Elementary fifth graders and their teacher, Donna Jenk;jns, led an assembly to plant the seedlings given to them and to also i:p1ant pink dogwood trees donated by the Meigs County Recycling ~and Litter Prevention Program. ;-; The Loblolly Pine is a fast growing tree that takes 15 years to : ~a ture and is used in making fine paper. • • .. ~ ~~ RACO plans events ~= RACINE - The annual spring yard sale was among the business topics discussed by the Racine Area Community Organization when the group met'recently.. The sale will. be held on May 17 and 18 at Star Mill Park, beginning at 9 a.m. each day. Those who wish to donate items should contact Dale and Kathryn Hart at 949-3656 or David and Ann Zirkle a[ 949-2031. Pickup service is available. Proceeds will benefit the RACO scholarship fund for Southern High School seniors. The RACO scholarship committee will meet soon to choose the five recipients of $500 scholarships. There are 17 applicants, it was ~ported . A May scholarship dinner is being planned. Awards day at the school is May 19. The group discussed the success of the 2000 Flower Festival, and .. REPRESENTING MEIGS - Mary Rose, left, regent of Return Jonatha.n Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, and Ann a Circle Cleland, right, attei\ded a recent reception in Columbus honoring Linda Barron Wetzel , state DAR regent, center. · BY BIIIDE'S MAGAziNE FOR AP SPECIAL FEATURES In the June/july issue, Bride's magazine reveals 10 key questions that brides- and grooms-to-be must • nswer - especii.illy if the couple suffer. from pre~ wedding jitters. In order to help ensure a lifetime of : commitment, it is best to address these critical points ; before the big day arrives. ' ~ . Do each of you know and like who you are? : Both bride and groom must be confident in his : and h~r individuality. Experts say that expecting .: one's parrner 10 fix or add what's missing isn't com• pletely realistic. '• 2. What kind of relationship do you have with •• your parent.!? · : Family interaction directly impact.! a person's rela: tionship with a future spouse. : 3. Do you know how to fight fair? : It's important to listen attentively during argu- •• • "The wholr. experir.nce has been wonderful. Having the opportunity to interr.act with and learn from a group of individuals who bring not only ' academic information but practical . real world experiences into the classroom has truly r.nergized me. I fet.l more confident in my ability · to perform my current job. and more qualified to pursue additional career opportunities."' .. ' ,. You too can earn . a MA ' in Public Policy and Administration in the evenings at Ohio University-Athens ' For employees in public or non-profit organizations or; those interulted in pursuing careers in those fields. · • One evening each week beginning fall quarter 2000 . • Informational meetings to be held May 16, 7:00 p.m. in Bentley Hall, Room 227. • Designed to fit the schedule of busy professionals. ' ' More than one hundred successful graduates all over Central and .Siluthem Ohio. • .. ~· Samantha Goble ~· . ~ -4 ' ' , May 1-5 was "None for Under 21" week at :Meigs High School. During the week, students involved in Teen ; Institute (TI) stressed the importance of abstaining :from drugs and alcohol with members and other ! students participating in various activities for drug i:and alcohol awareness. . I Some of the activities were a None for Under 21 assembly, Prom Promise and Day of the Dead. 1 • The None for Under 21 Assembly was held on Wednesday, April 26, in the Larry L. Morrison 1 Oymnasium. The , assembly was targeted to , 10enagers and the one choice that they make that · could be fatal. The Teen Institute group acted out .a skit called . "Turn Around,"which showed the effects of what drinkp ug and driving can do to a person and their fam: Miller, Jake Birchfield, Michelle Kennedy, Bobbie , : Burson, Sarah Houser, Joseph McCall, Denise .· :Burdette and Ashley Eblin. : During the week, members were in the cafete! ria during the morning and at lunchtime, encour- · Iaging student to sign a "prom promise," a program i sponsored by Nationwide Insurance. Students who signed the prom promise, made a 1 : promise to not drink and drive or do drugs .on : prom night. Fifty-six students signed the promise. : On Wednesday of that week, the Day of the DAY OF THE DEAD - Twenty-one Meigs students participated in the Oay of the Dead to emphasize that drinking ar;ld driving can be filtal and death is final. '· : Dead was observed at Meigs.l\venty-one students · •· ~ made the pledge not to talk the entire day to any- · A~ who were watching '. • one once their time came. Did 'not speak as a silent tear ,. l The students each wore a sign saying "I'm Ran down his cheek ~ Dead," and their cause of death. The causes were And through his mind ) of various forms, being a passenger to being a dri-· The memories ran !ver who drank to doing drugs on prom night. Of the moments they walked l The 21 students were Jake Birchfield, Michelle And laughed in the sand I Kennedy, Julie Spaun, Orion Barrett; Jeff Brown, But now her eyes were so terTURN AROUND I Mindy O'Dell, Jonathan Haggerty, Renee Stew- rible cold -A skit on · · : art, Amanda Miller, Bobbie Burson, Daniel Yoimg, for he would never have her drugs and what Houser, Samantha to hold they dopreto a : Stephanie Burdette, Sarah ·-'k familycan was 1T ill ' ey, Steve Be h a, Ad am W:.u er, Josh Sworden, everyone watched in silence sented by THn : Willie Collins, Brandy Tobin and Trina Noulland. as he bent near Institute meml The students reacted in shock when it came and whisp~red the words.... bers adhi" " 1time to sit ·by ·their best bud in clasa. They could · "!love you" in her ear Non~ for unc:tir not communicate With their friend, because he touched her face and star~21 assemblY • : he/she waa "dead." To most atudenll, reality hit ed to cry . · pro1ram at : hard. Maybe you or your friend could be killed as he put on his ring and <' Melli Hllh : becauae you or someone ~se decided to take that wanted to die •b ·· , ,,;J,. . SChool. Taking • one fatal drink and then drive. and just then the wind began " '·'t rolea w~re · 1 As sradualion approaches, make the ri1ht to blow Amanda Miller, t choices, if not for you, then for your ftlendl and ., Jake Birchfield, 11 ihey lowered her casket 1 familv. Read this poem and take everythin1 into · t th ·, Michelle ,. 1n o e snow.... 1 ~ consideration. This is what happens to every !(ennedy, Bob-' Ffn•l Gotlllllye man alive when friends let ble Burson, Cloae to the door friend Sarah Houur;. t He pauaed to atand Drink and drive. Joseph l\:lcCIII; : As he took his elm ring ~By Anne Marie Denise Burdette Kinl and Ashley : Off her hand = ~:----------~--------------------~·--____:___________________~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~~~~~~~~~~~~~E~b:lln~·----~:_ 6. AD of the abOve -No one under the age of21 should drink at 2ll. 'f ~ luliiJl•:. . ''Stwnble" is a new dance.And it will not make you smarter, unless think 7. False - No adult is allowed to give any underage person, besides their l a visit ro the hospittl will contribute ro your educali.on. t .about . pNVIIJtlon? 5. Bloo1f Alcohol Concentration -This is the way police can find own child, an alcoholic drink. If an adult violated this law they may go to jail for up ro six months.They may also pay up to $1,000 in fines and may have }'PU _ out how mu~h you drank. Zero is what they say the level should be, because de sh uld be drinkin nke this quiz to see how srmrt )'011 are when it cOmes ro Alcohol Pre- · no one un rage 0 g. BY .,._,. K ,. . ....,. ___ IINNIDI' . tVention. - . . , other possessions' confiscated ...... · - ' : ~ .t.The nuinber one kiDer of people ages 16-20 is: · ,. . a. Drug vv"tuose '. ;= b. Drinking an,j Driving 1• . ~: l~ l! :: :: ,.•• ,.l~· 1•• ~__, ,-._ c.Both d- Neither '2 .1he only way to set sober is by: a. Drinking coffee b. Taking a cold shower c. Eating bread "- None of the above 3~ When alcohol enten the body it: . •j ....•· a. Ene,..,;•.,. ·eo-;: b. Depres&eS , ... c. Both •• \ • d- Neither :'~. 4.Alcob0l makes you: ~ HO E !" a. A smooth t3lker ;:. b. A better dancer ::. c. Smarter ' i1"'1~ "- None of the above ... _ ,. 5. BAC ~tan... for: l: a. Basic Alcohol Content (:' b. Bad Alcohol Confusion ., i,:· c. Blood Alcohol Concentratio,n ~ "- None of the above ~~· 6.The i1Iepl akohollewl for an Ullderap clrivet it: I":, ••.02% . ' ~;. 'b. .()30,4, ;:,, c; .10% . . (.' d.AIIoftheabove ·' ' · ·' . ~ or Fabe: Prank\ mom .·•can~!!!.~ a beer 81 loni 81 'a mom llll)'lit·il oldly• ., 1 ~ . , : The Answers . ~ ' t. Drinking and driving-The number one killer of people 16-20 is ' · and driving. Not.only is it illegal for people of this age ro drink, but also 2. None of the abOve -TheftO is no quick way to sober up. A person only tough it out 3. Dept ·1;18!1- A,Jcohol is a depressant. It ads on the central nervous sys• like an anesthetic IC? ~r or depress the activity of the brain. " 4• None of the abOve - It will not make you a smooth talker, unless ~u c~der slurred sinooth.lt will not make you a better dancer, unless the ments and to choose battles wisely. 4. Are your per.onalities similar? Marriage can be much less complicated if the partners have similar views on key issues. , 5. Do you share the same goals and dreams? · Future goals give a marriage structure. Husband and wife should agree on the game plan. 6. Do you like each other right now? Partnen should accept each other's flaws since people don't readily change, 7. How do others vieW your relationship? Loved ones' critiques can identify dues that the person who is involved may be missing. 8. Do either of you have an addictive personality? A person engaging in excessive destructive behavior wiU likely worsen after marriage. For anyone facing ~rio us issues including alcohol, physical or cherrucal abuse, experts suggest seeking couples therapy before nurriage. 333·Page Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 (740) 992~6472 . ' " .. ' • I' f' • Cole Turner; Eastern (Mrs. J. Hill) Brayden Pratt, Briar Dill and Kori Collins; Eastern (Mrs. L. Hill) Jennifer Reed, Morgan ·Windon and Abbie Harris; Eastern (Mrs- Jones) Chantei 'Bauer, 'Megan Carnahan and ·Bo-Dara Powell;· Letart Falls (Mn. Hill) Savanna Henry, Elizabeth. Faulkner aild Katelynn Smith; Letart Falls (Mrs. Guinther) - Cody TUcker, Katie Barr and Charley Pyles; Syracuse (Mrs. Norris) Jacob Hayman, Eric Buzzard and . Michael Freeman. •. ' ~~ lil~S· . . . 111 · t h e skit were Aman d a • t u d ents parlletpatmg Questions to ask before walking down the aisle • . BY MICHELl.£ KENNEDY Coloring contest winners announced Shellle Bailey ~ , ' • Stephanie Bevens, P.ikr. County Community Action (Mil 2000) , POMEROY - "Community Wate rs" was the theme of the 2000 Soil and Water Cons.ervation Coloring Test directed by Meigs SWCD Education Sp,ecialist Vicki Morrow. Samantha Lewis of Salisbury Elementary, Samantha Goble of Salem Center Elementary and ·Shellie Bailey of Rutland Elementary were the three ove rall county champions in the coloring contest. They eac h ~received $10 for the effort. . . A total of S200 was awarded .J n the coloring con test. First Samantha Lewis place winners in each class received $5, with second and third- place winners receiving ton and Garre tt Riffie; t S3 and $2, respectively. Win- Pomeroy (Mrs. Deem) Zahran , Hannah ; ners in each class were, in Victoria Cleek and Chelsea Patterson.; ~ order: Rutla'nd (Mrs , Fetty) . - · : Middleport (Mrs. Brauer) - Tanner Tackett, Dustin Nash Shellie Bailey, Lindsay Hysell and Joshua Miller; · and Britta Flowers; Rutland (Mrs . Wh!ln) Middleport (Mrs. 'A shley) Carlee Smith, Cameron Bolin - jose Whitlatch, Shannon McLaughlin and Taylor and Jordan Jeffers; Salem Center (Mrs. Gan' Dowler; Salisbury (Miss Downey) naway) - Samantha Goble, - Marissa McAngus,Justin Ellis Meghan Lambe'rt and Shawn Bare ; · ' and Heath Dettwiller; Harrisonville (Mrs. ' HarSalisbury (Mrs.!lKennedy) Samantha Lewi'i, Connor . rh) -Julia Lantz, David Riley and Danielle Dalton; Mid Val' Swartz and Kelsey Howell; ley Christian (Mrs. Asbeck) Pomeroy Mr. W41rry) Tyler Goble, Matt Wright and Nate Gilkey, Brianna Buffing- I ., Meigs DAR members attend reception POMEROY -Three members of Return Jonathan Meigs C hapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, attended reception and luncheon honoring Linda Barron Wetzel, Ohio State Regent, National Society Daughters of the Ametic:i11 Revolution, held recently at the Scioto Country Club in Columbus. The reception was sponsored by the six chapters in the Columbus area: Columbus Chapter, Franklinton, Mathias Ridenour, Whetstone, Worthington, and Ann Simpson Davis Chapter. Members from the twenty two chapters in the Southeast District were invited as guests. Attending from the R eturn Jonathan Meigs Chapter were Mary Rose, regent, Anna Circle Cleland and June Gray. , Ro~e noted that Wetzel has served the DAR in many Ways on the national, state and chapter level including a state vice regent, Northwest District director, organizing president and charter member of th e Cameo Society, and area representative on speakers staff. She is also active in the Children of the American Revolution. She was . ( ,.. 1Me1gs High School observes .'None Under 21' week.' PHS alumni plans to be completed POMEROY - Plans for the, Pomeroy Alumni Association banquet and dance will be completed at a meeting to be held May 18 at the home of Dan Morris . The alumni banquet will be held at 6:30 in the Meigs High School cafeteria on May 27 with a social hour to begin at 630 p.m. Pictures of reunion classes will be taken by Sharon Card and wi ll cost $6 and $9. Tickets are on sale at Swisher/Lohse and Francis Florist for $15.00 each or may also be purchased by mail at PO. Box 202. Graduates may apply for one of three scholarships, two Bob Roberts Scholarships and one Charles Gibbs Scholarship .. to be . awarded at the banquet. . Applications for the Bob Roberts Schol arsh ip must include a resume, transcript of grades, letter of application and current photo, with a notation of relationship to Pomeroy High Graduate. The Charles Gibbs scholarship is available to graduates entering O.U. or Rio Grande to major in educatio n. All scholarship app lica.tions are to be sent to P.O. Box 202, Pomeroy, Ohio. 45769. Questions concerning the event are to directed to Yvonne Young, 992-7690 or any member of the alumni committee. The Daily··sentinel.com .Meigs High School awarded Woman of the Year by the Business and Professional Women and is listed ia the World Who's Who ofWomen. Wetzel was presented with an honorarium for her current Regent's Projects: the Tamassee School Projecr to assist abused students ·it) summer programs; Americanism Committee to assist new inunigrants; support of the Ohio DAR News; and the publication of an Ohio DAR History Record. ~ ' The Dally Sentinel • Page A 7- Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ~. ' ' Ofiio ·~iver - ·~ r:Bear Company 992-4055 Vaughan's NATIONAL. Supermarket BANK Racine 949-2210 Syracuse 992r6333 . Downing Ckilds Mullen " Musser rnsurance 111 E. 2nd, Pomeroy 992-3381 408 General ,, ....• • . Hartinger Parkway 992·3471 N /Ill/If+} K FC '' •· Crow's Family Restaurant Fealurin6 Kentucky F.Wd Clticke11 .. :t28 Main St. Pomeroy, Oblo Drive·Tbru Window I �•• P-oe A 8 • The O.lly Sentinel • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . Inside: Thu~~May11 , 2000 . The Daily Sentinel - NL: DBacks top L.A., Page B2 Resnick won't·file complaint·against Moyer Daily Scoreboard, Page BB OSU's bad year, Page BB ' Page 81 •• 'lhurscl.y, May 11 ~ 2000 COLUMBUS (AP) - Justice Alice 1\.obie Resnick, who is seeking re-election 10 the Ohio Supreme Court this ye~r, said Wednesday that she won't file .a complaint against Chief Justice Thomas Moyer over what she called favoritism toward her opponent. ' ' 'However, R esnick said expected the court's disciplinary counsel to ''consider '6ling one on his own. ' Moyer acknowledged t~at he told fel- low Republican Terrence O'Donnell that he would put him on an assigrurient· list for visiting judges should he lose to Resnick, a Democrat, on Nov, 7. He· said he has made the same offer to Resnick. Resnick, who is seeking a third sixyear term, has been targeted by R epublicans who are upset over her votes on rulings that overturned Ohio's school-funding formula and a law limiting lawsuit damages. O'DonneU, an appeals judge in status could be a violation of the judicial conduct code. " In effect, wheri he made that . promise, he -was showing favoritism:· she said. Resnick, though, said she would riot file a complaint against Moyer. She said that task should be handled by Disciplinary Counsel Jonathan Coughlan, whose office investigates ethics cases . against lawyers and judges. "I have chosen not ·to file a complaint because I believe 'in maintaining a working relationship here at the court:' she said. Coughlan did not return a telephone caU seeking comment Wednesday. M pyer said Resnick was off-base 9n the accusation of favoritism. 'H e attributed that and other criticism she has · made against him as election-year politics. :'Family seeks :medical costs :for child's illness Frlday'l gamea .Sactlonai .Tournament Eastern v. Leesburg Falrlleld, 5:00 (at Rio Grande) Southern v. Portsmouth Notre Dame, 5:00 (at Jackson H.S .) BUCHTEL - Southern finished its season on a winning note by handily defeating NelsonvilleYork 27-4 Wednesday night in a Tri-Valley Conference make-up game. Playing their last game were seniors Stacy Lyons.. Kim lhle, Laraine Lawson, Sarah Brauer and Heather Dailey. Lyons picked up the win for the Tornadoes with two strikeouts and two walks, while scattering three hits. M cC ullough and Powell combined in the loss for NelsonviUe-York. 'Southern (8-12, TVC 6- 10) . pounded out 14 hits and dr~w 12 walks in the romp. Senior Laraine Lawson and Brigette Barnes' were 2-for-2. Barnes haa a triple. Heather Dailey was 2-for-3 with a triple, and Stacy Lyons '2for-4 and a triple. · Katie Cummins had a single, and Kim !hie walked three times and scored four· runs. Sarah Br-auer had a double, while Kacy Ervin, Macyn Ervin, Rachel C hapman, and Tammy Fryar each singled, and Emily Stivers walked twice. N elsonvi lle hitters were Newlun, McGee, and Powell all with singles. " I'd like to commend the 'girls for ending th e season on a winning note," said Southern head. "With a little luck, we could have had a winning season, but at least our se niors will go out with tonight's win. "The seniors have rneanr a lot to this program and will be great'·Y' nusse . d ... 'L ·'' JACKSON· PERKINS #1 QUALITY ROSE.BUSHES Over 150 Varieties... Fully Budded and Blooming "Give a Rose that blooms all summer" .,. ·• Old 1!11glish ROses • Cllmbing Roses • Hybrid b Roses .......... Starting at f~, v~IL! $a11 Jt~IN.. ..&, 7ftJlittf ~flt't.U ~eadjJta,de!Jta'Atm READY TO SET ON YOUR PORCH OR DECK! 6 1/2 INCH POTTED PLANTS * Geraniums * Dahlias * N~ Guinea Hybrid ImPatiens Mix or Match ... Many vibrant colors 10 or More $4.00 Browns sip Brown Bob's also bas a wide selection of flowering tree$... * Bradford Pear * Fl.owering Crab • Flowering Dogwood , A Great Gift For Mom/!! • ' JWQ CONVENIENT LQCADONS 992-2156 Mason,- WV Phone (304) n3-Q23 • Gallipolis, OH . · Ph~ne (740) 448-1111 · ,, CLEVELAND (AP) - Defen-· iiye end Courtney Brown has bfficially signed his six-year contract with th e C leveland Browns. : Brown, the Penn State AlljO.merican taken by the Browns with the No. I overall pick in jO.pril's NFL draft, will make an ~stirnated $45 million over the next six seasons. i' -:He agreed to terms on the deal b~fore draft day. Brown's contract i~portedly included a .$10.9 million signing bonus. : Brown will receive his degree In integrative arts and computer !le!ign Saturday at Penn State. ,. The Browns also announced tbat they have signed wide teceiver Zola Davis and defensive tackle Ryan Kuehl to one-year .contracts. ~ Davis appeared in six games for C leveland last season after being claimed off waivers. H e had two catches fo r 38 yards. · Kuehl played on special teams it! all 16 games last year, finishing with three tackles. ••• Send your local sports news and notes to the Sentinel office or sports editor Andrew Carter. , Fax items to 992-2157, or contact Carter at 446-2342, ext. 1_2 I. 1/4 mile North Pomeroy Maaon Brtdgalz400 Eaatem Ave. (Aci'Oea from K·Mart) · .. Meigs tops Vinton Co. ·BY DAVE HARRII SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT ALL YOUR FAVOWTE SUMMER BEDDING ANNUALS FROM AGERATUM TO ZINNIAS Subscribe today. got some instruction from pitching ting practice. "When you face hitters, you get a little coach Don Gullett in the bullpen before extra adrenaline," he said.") was making the game. Gullett stopped him after every few sure I wasn't trying to do too much ." Wo hlers hopes to start a medical rehab pitches to work on his windup. " We worked on tightening his slider assignment in the minors next month. The Reds want him throwing all three and curve," GuUett said. Fernandez failed to make the team in pitches without problem before he gets into a game. · spring training, when he gave up nine "Hopefully i'n two or three more bat- walks and 22 hits in 18 innings. With Pete Harnisch on the disabled list ting practices, I'll be out ther~ with three pitches,"Wohlers said. "That will be nice. because of a weak sho ulder, the Reds It fe lt good now just to be messing up decided to bring Fernandez up from Triple-A to fill in. the hitters' timing a little bit." He'U be added to the roster Saturday PREVIEW OF COMING ATTRACTION: Osvaldo Fernandez for a start in Houston . Tomadoes blow away Buckeyes INCLUDES: New Guinea Hybrid Impatiens, Ivy Geraniums, Zonal Geraniums, Verbena, Standard Boston Ferns, Bacopa, Non-Stop Begonias, Scaveola 1: Morel MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE 'LOCAL FOLKS. The right-hander took another small step Wednesday · in his comeback from reconstructive elbow surgery by adding sliders to his pregame batting practice session. He threw about a dozen of them out of 40 pitches, being careful not to put too much strai n on the elbow. H e had ligament replacement surgery last July 6 and is ahead of schedule in his comeback. His fastball tops 90 mph and he's starting to work on his other pitches. He plans to start throwing split-finger fastballs during his bullpen session Friday. Wohlers had t[uown sliders in the bullpen, but had not thrown one in bat- · Regular Seaeon Scwthern 21, Nelsonville-York 4 $1 Q4tSili 2/$1900 EA. CINCINNATI {AP) Mark Wohlers' first slider was out of the strike zone. So was the second one. The Cincinnati Reds reliever grimaced when the batting practice catcher threw the ball back to him after . e~c h of those pitches. Soon eno ugh, the grimace was gone and the slider was a little more ontarget. . Wohl ers even got outfietlter Michael Tucker to swing at one and miss as it darted to his ankles. . . "Considering it was the first rime I'm throwing them, it was nice to see I made the adjustment after th e first 'two or three,"Wohlers said. Softball MIX OR MATCH •' 01 Wohlers' comeback continues as planned Weclneaday'e gam11 Sectional Tournament Meigs 8, Vinton County 4 BEAUTIFUL HANGING BASKETS & QUALITY BEDDING PLANTS ,., • 1 Prep Sports Reguler S.eon · Federal Hocking at Wahama, 4:00 . River Valley at Point Pleasant, 5:00 . "For thirty years, we've been working hard to produce the best quality plants available, Bob's retail locations are stocked daily :with plants and hanging baskets from the greenhouse. Bob's still offers baskets fresh from the greenhouse. Bob's still offers the full size ftats... Not mini or partial flats. lo HIGHLIGHTS TodiY'I gamea . S.Ctlonal Tournament Meigs at Gallia Academy, 5:00 With the best from •.re Boil's Marllet 9 Greenhouses I •• I THuRsDAY'S BIMball Wtc!neaday'a games Nelsonville-York 17, Southern 11 Ravenswood 12, Point Pleasant 4 -.o'~" Your NoiJi • COLUrii1BUS (AP) -· A woman who became pregnant after ste_tilization surgery and delivered a baby who died of a heart ailment should be reimbursed for the child's medical expenses, the woman's lawyer told the Ohio Supreme Court Wednesday. The court has previously ruled that couples can't sue far the ·cost of raising a child born fo.llowing an unsuccessful sterilization process. • · The issue before the justices Wednesday was whether an exception should be made when the child has unforeseen medical expenses. The arg11ment is that the previous ruling didn't address the cost of caring for an unhealthy c{lild. : Theresa Simmerer, of Akron, had the surgery in May 1992. She gave birth to a son, Steven Lee, in March 1993. The boy, born with a heart defect, 4ied 15 months la1er after several open- heart surg.: eries and long stays in t.he hospital. Simmerer .a nd her husband, · James, have settled with th'eir doctor, Mohammed Dabbas, for $60,000 to cover the cost of the birth and a second successful sterilization procedure. The couple now seeks the $54 7,000 in medical bills frpm their son's medical care. . Both sides agree that the sterilization procedure . didn't cause the child's heart condition . . But a natural sequence of events led from the accidental conception to the expenses the couple incurred for the treatment of their child, the couple's lawyer, Paul Perantil)ides, said Wednesday. "But for the negligence of the doctor, this egg is not ferti'lized," Perantinides told the justices. · Mark O'Neill', representing Dabbas, argued that a financial connectiqn shouldn't be drawn between the conceptton and the child's heart defect. · "The doctor did not cause the defect, so the expenses involved in remedying the defect are not recoverable," he said. ·· ·' A decision is expected this summer. ·. In January, the justices heard a similar case in which a. couple sought expenses for · the medical and educational needs of their daughter, who was born with severe disabilities . . ~ The couple claim the doctor did not disclose that ·a test during the woman's pregnancy revealed a high likelihood the girl would b'e born · disabled. heavily Democratic Cuyahoga County, last fall agreed to run for Resnick's seat rather than seek re-election. Resnick accused Moyer of taking too muc)l of an interest in her race. Moyer denied it. "It's very disconcerting that the chief justice is spending so much time co ncentrating on my campaign, concentrating so much on politics," Resnick said. She said Moyer's offer of visiting judge · . •• SECTIONAL CHAMPS- Meigs won the Division II sectional softball toj.lrnament Wednesday. UpiJer photo: front row, left to right are, Julie Spaun, Tangy Laudermilt and Bethany Boyles. Second row, assistant coach Nathan Hanson, Stephanie Wigal, Mindy Chancey, Ashley Burbridge, Abby Harris, Katie Jeffers, and Lindsay Bolin . Third row, head coach Darin Logan, Tawny Jones, Shannon Price, Brooke Williams, Amy Hysell, ·Brandy Tobin, Julie Kennedy, assistant coach Kevin Logan, assistant coach Steve Wood. Lower left photo, Coach Logan gets a shower from Tangy Laudermilt and Bethany Boyles. Lower right photo, Laudermilt delivers a pitch en route to her 13th win of the year. (Dave Harris & Andrew Carter photos) ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs spotted Vinton County a 3-0 . lead in the first inning, and then bounced back to defeat the Vikings 8-4 in Division II sect.ional championship action Wednesday. Meigs (19-2) advances to the Division II district tournament next Tuesday at Unioto High School in Chillicothe, against a yet to be named opponent. The win for the Marauders was their 15 straight win. It was also the last game that will be played at the current Meigs . field, which is the location of ': ·theo proposed new Meigs Middle School. A new field will be built later this year. Sloppy fielding was the Maraudei'S' down fall in the first . ·inning. The maroon and gold conunitted four errors, and the Vi.kings added singles by Ashley Caudill and Jodi Jenkins, and Ashley Clemons drove in the runs. Meigs came back in the· bottom of the inning however and tied the game at 3-all. Bethany Boyles and Shannon Price both walked and they came into score ,OJ;l a ·Stephanie Wigal single. Wigal. later scored on a Brooke WiUiams single. ·Meigs added four more runs ·in the ~econd inning, Amy Hysell doubled, but was later retired on a fielders choice. Tawny Jones foUowed with a walk and Boyles reached on a fielders choice. Shannon Price added an rbi on a ground out and Stephanie Wigal, Tangy Lauderrnilt and Williams all foUowed with singles for a 7-3 M eigs lead. Meigs added another. run in the fourth inning, Wigal singled and moved up on an error and scored on a single by Lauderrnilt. Vinton County closed out the scoring in the seventh inning. Meigs senior Amy Hysell, who came on to pitch the seventh inning, had problems finding the plate, and walked in a run. But Laudermilt came back into the contest to wrap up the win and the sectional crown. Y"'4.~~ll).iit and Hysell C!}ll'!T bined to strike 9ut six, walk four and scatter four hits. Lauderrnilt ran her record to 13-1 with the win . Wigal went. 3-for-3 with a double to lead Meigs. Lauderrnilt added two singles. HyseU and Williarrts each added a single. Julie Orlowski was the losing pitcher fonhe Vikings. she gave up ·seven hits, walked four and struck out six. Caudill, Jenkins, Belinda Hayes and Clemons all had singles for the Vikings. "It was an emotional win for the girls," Marauder coach Darin Logan said. "It was the last home game for our seven seniors, plus it was also the last game that will be played at the field because of the new Meigs Middle School." Following the game, Meigs players doused Logan with a cooler of water to. celebrate the WJll. . ~ Tomadoes fall to Nelsonville-York Bichette's . homer lifts Reds to win BY ScotT WOLFE SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT e• CINCINNATI (AP) Instead of clearing the bases by hitting into' another double play, · Dante Bichette rounded them· '' . on a home run. So ended two strange days for · the Cincinnati Reds' struggling ,right fielder: ... Bichette grounded into yet another double play in his first at-bat Wednesday night, then hit a three-run homer his last time up as .the ' Cincinnati Reqs reach ed nFw heights with a 5-1 victory over the San Diego Padres. " It should be a great boost for his confidence," manager jack: McKeon said. "It could be the boost that he needs." The three- run homer off Trevor Hoffinap - a pitcher he · ROUND-TRIPPER- Dante Bichette crosses home plate after hitting hits amazingly well - marked ·a home run last night against San Diego. (AP) Bichette's finest moment with ' hi s new team, now two games win. That's ,;,hy it's a confidence grounded into double plays in over .500 for,~he first time . I've felt good for five or his first three at-bats, the first "I've dug myself suc h a hole boost. . time a R ed had done that since that I don't even careabout the stx games now. It hasn't showed. In the series numbers:· said Bichette, hitting PIHH- Rads, Pap 82 opener Tuesday night, Blchette · .227 . "I want to help this club .. . •' ·• BUCHTEL - · NelsonvilleYork scored eight runs in the last two innings to <!efeat Southern 17-11 Wednesday night in a Tri-Valley Conference baseball make-up garne. Southern (8-13) is one win away· from Coach Mick: Winebren,ner's 200th victory. The sectional champion Tornadoes have one more chance to give Weinbrenner his 200th win in the district semifinal game Friday. Tied at 9-9 in the fourth, Nelson-cille-York jumped all over re!t'l?ver Jamie Baker to take a 13-9lead. Southern did not score in the fifth or sixth, but the Buckeyes came back for four more in the fifth to increase the lead to · 17- 9. Southern scored twice with two outs in the seventh but time ran out. Adam Cumings, Baker and Matt Warner all pitched for Southern. · Baker was tagged With the loss. Southern pitchers struck out six and walked four, and gave up 17 hits. Vanbibber picked up the win, fanning three and walking five, while giving up '13 hits. · Adam Cumings belted a grand slam home run in the fourth inning that tied the game. Brandon added a solo home run in ·the seventh. Baker went 3-for-5 with a double for Southern. Kyle .Norris was 2-for-3, Chad Hubbard, Brice HiD, J.P. Harmon, Josh Davis and Chris Randolph each singled, and J.B. Boso had a double. Nelsonville-York was led by Burnett and Stalder with three hits each, and Bateman, Smathers, Fox, Blair and Elliott with twO hits tach. Blair had a home run for the Buckeyes. Southern will play Friday in the Dimict Tournament at Jackson against Portsmouth Notre Dame at 5:30 p.m. II �•• P-oe A 8 • The O.lly Sentinel • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . Inside: Thu~~May11 , 2000 . The Daily Sentinel - NL: DBacks top L.A., Page B2 Resnick won't·file complaint·against Moyer Daily Scoreboard, Page BB OSU's bad year, Page BB ' Page 81 •• 'lhurscl.y, May 11 ~ 2000 COLUMBUS (AP) - Justice Alice 1\.obie Resnick, who is seeking re-election 10 the Ohio Supreme Court this ye~r, said Wednesday that she won't file .a complaint against Chief Justice Thomas Moyer over what she called favoritism toward her opponent. ' ' 'However, R esnick said expected the court's disciplinary counsel to ''consider '6ling one on his own. ' Moyer acknowledged t~at he told fel- low Republican Terrence O'Donnell that he would put him on an assigrurient· list for visiting judges should he lose to Resnick, a Democrat, on Nov, 7. He· said he has made the same offer to Resnick. Resnick, who is seeking a third sixyear term, has been targeted by R epublicans who are upset over her votes on rulings that overturned Ohio's school-funding formula and a law limiting lawsuit damages. O'DonneU, an appeals judge in status could be a violation of the judicial conduct code. " In effect, wheri he made that . promise, he -was showing favoritism:· she said. Resnick, though, said she would riot file a complaint against Moyer. She said that task should be handled by Disciplinary Counsel Jonathan Coughlan, whose office investigates ethics cases . against lawyers and judges. "I have chosen not ·to file a complaint because I believe 'in maintaining a working relationship here at the court:' she said. Coughlan did not return a telephone caU seeking comment Wednesday. M pyer said Resnick was off-base 9n the accusation of favoritism. 'H e attributed that and other criticism she has · made against him as election-year politics. :'Family seeks :medical costs :for child's illness Frlday'l gamea .Sactlonai .Tournament Eastern v. Leesburg Falrlleld, 5:00 (at Rio Grande) Southern v. Portsmouth Notre Dame, 5:00 (at Jackson H.S .) BUCHTEL - Southern finished its season on a winning note by handily defeating NelsonvilleYork 27-4 Wednesday night in a Tri-Valley Conference make-up game. Playing their last game were seniors Stacy Lyons.. Kim lhle, Laraine Lawson, Sarah Brauer and Heather Dailey. Lyons picked up the win for the Tornadoes with two strikeouts and two walks, while scattering three hits. M cC ullough and Powell combined in the loss for NelsonviUe-York. 'Southern (8-12, TVC 6- 10) . pounded out 14 hits and dr~w 12 walks in the romp. Senior Laraine Lawson and Brigette Barnes' were 2-for-2. Barnes haa a triple. Heather Dailey was 2-for-3 with a triple, and Stacy Lyons '2for-4 and a triple. · Katie Cummins had a single, and Kim !hie walked three times and scored four· runs. Sarah Br-auer had a double, while Kacy Ervin, Macyn Ervin, Rachel C hapman, and Tammy Fryar each singled, and Emily Stivers walked twice. N elsonvi lle hitters were Newlun, McGee, and Powell all with singles. " I'd like to commend the 'girls for ending th e season on a winning note," said Southern head. "With a little luck, we could have had a winning season, but at least our se niors will go out with tonight's win. "The seniors have rneanr a lot to this program and will be great'·Y' nusse . d ... 'L ·'' JACKSON· PERKINS #1 QUALITY ROSE.BUSHES Over 150 Varieties... Fully Budded and Blooming "Give a Rose that blooms all summer" .,. ·• Old 1!11glish ROses • Cllmbing Roses • Hybrid b Roses .......... Starting at f~, v~IL! $a11 Jt~IN.. ..&, 7ftJlittf ~flt't.U ~eadjJta,de!Jta'Atm READY TO SET ON YOUR PORCH OR DECK! 6 1/2 INCH POTTED PLANTS * Geraniums * Dahlias * N~ Guinea Hybrid ImPatiens Mix or Match ... Many vibrant colors 10 or More $4.00 Browns sip Brown Bob's also bas a wide selection of flowering tree$... * Bradford Pear * Fl.owering Crab • Flowering Dogwood , A Great Gift For Mom/!! • ' JWQ CONVENIENT LQCADONS 992-2156 Mason,- WV Phone (304) n3-Q23 • Gallipolis, OH . · Ph~ne (740) 448-1111 · ,, CLEVELAND (AP) - Defen-· iiye end Courtney Brown has bfficially signed his six-year contract with th e C leveland Browns. : Brown, the Penn State AlljO.merican taken by the Browns with the No. I overall pick in jO.pril's NFL draft, will make an ~stirnated $45 million over the next six seasons. i' -:He agreed to terms on the deal b~fore draft day. Brown's contract i~portedly included a .$10.9 million signing bonus. : Brown will receive his degree In integrative arts and computer !le!ign Saturday at Penn State. ,. The Browns also announced tbat they have signed wide teceiver Zola Davis and defensive tackle Ryan Kuehl to one-year .contracts. ~ Davis appeared in six games for C leveland last season after being claimed off waivers. H e had two catches fo r 38 yards. · Kuehl played on special teams it! all 16 games last year, finishing with three tackles. ••• Send your local sports news and notes to the Sentinel office or sports editor Andrew Carter. , Fax items to 992-2157, or contact Carter at 446-2342, ext. 1_2 I. 1/4 mile North Pomeroy Maaon Brtdgalz400 Eaatem Ave. (Aci'Oea from K·Mart) · .. Meigs tops Vinton Co. ·BY DAVE HARRII SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT ALL YOUR FAVOWTE SUMMER BEDDING ANNUALS FROM AGERATUM TO ZINNIAS Subscribe today. got some instruction from pitching ting practice. "When you face hitters, you get a little coach Don Gullett in the bullpen before extra adrenaline," he said.") was making the game. Gullett stopped him after every few sure I wasn't trying to do too much ." Wo hlers hopes to start a medical rehab pitches to work on his windup. " We worked on tightening his slider assignment in the minors next month. The Reds want him throwing all three and curve," GuUett said. Fernandez failed to make the team in pitches without problem before he gets into a game. · spring training, when he gave up nine "Hopefully i'n two or three more bat- walks and 22 hits in 18 innings. With Pete Harnisch on the disabled list ting practices, I'll be out ther~ with three pitches,"Wohlers said. "That will be nice. because of a weak sho ulder, the Reds It fe lt good now just to be messing up decided to bring Fernandez up from Triple-A to fill in. the hitters' timing a little bit." He'U be added to the roster Saturday PREVIEW OF COMING ATTRACTION: Osvaldo Fernandez for a start in Houston . Tomadoes blow away Buckeyes INCLUDES: New Guinea Hybrid Impatiens, Ivy Geraniums, Zonal Geraniums, Verbena, Standard Boston Ferns, Bacopa, Non-Stop Begonias, Scaveola 1: Morel MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE 'LOCAL FOLKS. The right-hander took another small step Wednesday · in his comeback from reconstructive elbow surgery by adding sliders to his pregame batting practice session. He threw about a dozen of them out of 40 pitches, being careful not to put too much strai n on the elbow. H e had ligament replacement surgery last July 6 and is ahead of schedule in his comeback. His fastball tops 90 mph and he's starting to work on his other pitches. He plans to start throwing split-finger fastballs during his bullpen session Friday. Wohlers had t[uown sliders in the bullpen, but had not thrown one in bat- · Regular Seaeon Scwthern 21, Nelsonville-York 4 $1 Q4tSili 2/$1900 EA. CINCINNATI {AP) Mark Wohlers' first slider was out of the strike zone. So was the second one. The Cincinnati Reds reliever grimaced when the batting practice catcher threw the ball back to him after . e~c h of those pitches. Soon eno ugh, the grimace was gone and the slider was a little more ontarget. . Wohl ers even got outfietlter Michael Tucker to swing at one and miss as it darted to his ankles. . . "Considering it was the first rime I'm throwing them, it was nice to see I made the adjustment after th e first 'two or three,"Wohlers said. Softball MIX OR MATCH •' 01 Wohlers' comeback continues as planned Weclneaday'e gam11 Sectional Tournament Meigs 8, Vinton County 4 BEAUTIFUL HANGING BASKETS & QUALITY BEDDING PLANTS ,., • 1 Prep Sports Reguler S.eon · Federal Hocking at Wahama, 4:00 . River Valley at Point Pleasant, 5:00 . "For thirty years, we've been working hard to produce the best quality plants available, Bob's retail locations are stocked daily :with plants and hanging baskets from the greenhouse. Bob's still offers baskets fresh from the greenhouse. Bob's still offers the full size ftats... Not mini or partial flats. lo HIGHLIGHTS TodiY'I gamea . S.Ctlonal Tournament Meigs at Gallia Academy, 5:00 With the best from •.re Boil's Marllet 9 Greenhouses I •• I THuRsDAY'S BIMball Wtc!neaday'a games Nelsonville-York 17, Southern 11 Ravenswood 12, Point Pleasant 4 -.o'~" Your NoiJi • COLUrii1BUS (AP) -· A woman who became pregnant after ste_tilization surgery and delivered a baby who died of a heart ailment should be reimbursed for the child's medical expenses, the woman's lawyer told the Ohio Supreme Court Wednesday. The court has previously ruled that couples can't sue far the ·cost of raising a child born fo.llowing an unsuccessful sterilization process. • · The issue before the justices Wednesday was whether an exception should be made when the child has unforeseen medical expenses. The arg11ment is that the previous ruling didn't address the cost of caring for an unhealthy c{lild. : Theresa Simmerer, of Akron, had the surgery in May 1992. She gave birth to a son, Steven Lee, in March 1993. The boy, born with a heart defect, 4ied 15 months la1er after several open- heart surg.: eries and long stays in t.he hospital. Simmerer .a nd her husband, · James, have settled with th'eir doctor, Mohammed Dabbas, for $60,000 to cover the cost of the birth and a second successful sterilization procedure. The couple now seeks the $54 7,000 in medical bills frpm their son's medical care. . Both sides agree that the sterilization procedure . didn't cause the child's heart condition . . But a natural sequence of events led from the accidental conception to the expenses the couple incurred for the treatment of their child, the couple's lawyer, Paul Perantil)ides, said Wednesday. "But for the negligence of the doctor, this egg is not ferti'lized," Perantinides told the justices. · Mark O'Neill', representing Dabbas, argued that a financial connectiqn shouldn't be drawn between the conceptton and the child's heart defect. · "The doctor did not cause the defect, so the expenses involved in remedying the defect are not recoverable," he said. ·· ·' A decision is expected this summer. ·. In January, the justices heard a similar case in which a. couple sought expenses for · the medical and educational needs of their daughter, who was born with severe disabilities . . ~ The couple claim the doctor did not disclose that ·a test during the woman's pregnancy revealed a high likelihood the girl would b'e born · disabled. heavily Democratic Cuyahoga County, last fall agreed to run for Resnick's seat rather than seek re-election. Resnick accused Moyer of taking too muc)l of an interest in her race. Moyer denied it. "It's very disconcerting that the chief justice is spending so much time co ncentrating on my campaign, concentrating so much on politics," Resnick said. She said Moyer's offer of visiting judge · . •• SECTIONAL CHAMPS- Meigs won the Division II sectional softball toj.lrnament Wednesday. UpiJer photo: front row, left to right are, Julie Spaun, Tangy Laudermilt and Bethany Boyles. Second row, assistant coach Nathan Hanson, Stephanie Wigal, Mindy Chancey, Ashley Burbridge, Abby Harris, Katie Jeffers, and Lindsay Bolin . Third row, head coach Darin Logan, Tawny Jones, Shannon Price, Brooke Williams, Amy Hysell, ·Brandy Tobin, Julie Kennedy, assistant coach Kevin Logan, assistant coach Steve Wood. Lower left photo, Coach Logan gets a shower from Tangy Laudermilt and Bethany Boyles. Lower right photo, Laudermilt delivers a pitch en route to her 13th win of the year. (Dave Harris & Andrew Carter photos) ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs spotted Vinton County a 3-0 . lead in the first inning, and then bounced back to defeat the Vikings 8-4 in Division II sect.ional championship action Wednesday. Meigs (19-2) advances to the Division II district tournament next Tuesday at Unioto High School in Chillicothe, against a yet to be named opponent. The win for the Marauders was their 15 straight win. It was also the last game that will be played at the current Meigs . field, which is the location of ': ·theo proposed new Meigs Middle School. A new field will be built later this year. Sloppy fielding was the Maraudei'S' down fall in the first . ·inning. The maroon and gold conunitted four errors, and the Vi.kings added singles by Ashley Caudill and Jodi Jenkins, and Ashley Clemons drove in the runs. Meigs came back in the· bottom of the inning however and tied the game at 3-all. Bethany Boyles and Shannon Price both walked and they came into score ,OJ;l a ·Stephanie Wigal single. Wigal. later scored on a Brooke WiUiams single. ·Meigs added four more runs ·in the ~econd inning, Amy Hysell doubled, but was later retired on a fielders choice. Tawny Jones foUowed with a walk and Boyles reached on a fielders choice. Shannon Price added an rbi on a ground out and Stephanie Wigal, Tangy Lauderrnilt and Williams all foUowed with singles for a 7-3 M eigs lead. Meigs added another. run in the fourth inning, Wigal singled and moved up on an error and scored on a single by Lauderrnilt. Vinton County closed out the scoring in the seventh inning. Meigs senior Amy Hysell, who came on to pitch the seventh inning, had problems finding the plate, and walked in a run. But Laudermilt came back into the contest to wrap up the win and the sectional crown. Y"'4.~~ll).iit and Hysell C!}ll'!T bined to strike 9ut six, walk four and scatter four hits. Lauderrnilt ran her record to 13-1 with the win . Wigal went. 3-for-3 with a double to lead Meigs. Lauderrnilt added two singles. HyseU and Williarrts each added a single. Julie Orlowski was the losing pitcher fonhe Vikings. she gave up ·seven hits, walked four and struck out six. Caudill, Jenkins, Belinda Hayes and Clemons all had singles for the Vikings. "It was an emotional win for the girls," Marauder coach Darin Logan said. "It was the last home game for our seven seniors, plus it was also the last game that will be played at the field because of the new Meigs Middle School." Following the game, Meigs players doused Logan with a cooler of water to. celebrate the WJll. . ~ Tomadoes fall to Nelsonville-York Bichette's . homer lifts Reds to win BY ScotT WOLFE SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT e• CINCINNATI (AP) Instead of clearing the bases by hitting into' another double play, · Dante Bichette rounded them· '' . on a home run. So ended two strange days for · the Cincinnati Reds' struggling ,right fielder: ... Bichette grounded into yet another double play in his first at-bat Wednesday night, then hit a three-run homer his last time up as .the ' Cincinnati Reqs reach ed nFw heights with a 5-1 victory over the San Diego Padres. " It should be a great boost for his confidence," manager jack: McKeon said. "It could be the boost that he needs." The three- run homer off Trevor Hoffinap - a pitcher he · ROUND-TRIPPER- Dante Bichette crosses home plate after hitting hits amazingly well - marked ·a home run last night against San Diego. (AP) Bichette's finest moment with ' hi s new team, now two games win. That's ,;,hy it's a confidence grounded into double plays in over .500 for,~he first time . I've felt good for five or his first three at-bats, the first "I've dug myself suc h a hole boost. . time a R ed had done that since that I don't even careabout the stx games now. It hasn't showed. In the series numbers:· said Bichette, hitting PIHH- Rads, Pap 82 opener Tuesday night, Blchette · .227 . "I want to help this club .. . •' ·• BUCHTEL - · NelsonvilleYork scored eight runs in the last two innings to <!efeat Southern 17-11 Wednesday night in a Tri-Valley Conference baseball make-up garne. Southern (8-13) is one win away· from Coach Mick: Winebren,ner's 200th victory. The sectional champion Tornadoes have one more chance to give Weinbrenner his 200th win in the district semifinal game Friday. Tied at 9-9 in the fourth, Nelson-cille-York jumped all over re!t'l?ver Jamie Baker to take a 13-9lead. Southern did not score in the fifth or sixth, but the Buckeyes came back for four more in the fifth to increase the lead to · 17- 9. Southern scored twice with two outs in the seventh but time ran out. Adam Cumings, Baker and Matt Warner all pitched for Southern. · Baker was tagged With the loss. Southern pitchers struck out six and walked four, and gave up 17 hits. Vanbibber picked up the win, fanning three and walking five, while giving up '13 hits. · Adam Cumings belted a grand slam home run in the fourth inning that tied the game. Brandon added a solo home run in ·the seventh. Baker went 3-for-5 with a double for Southern. Kyle .Norris was 2-for-3, Chad Hubbard, Brice HiD, J.P. Harmon, Josh Davis and Chris Randolph each singled, and J.B. Boso had a double. Nelsonville-York was led by Burnett and Stalder with three hits each, and Bateman, Smathers, Fox, Blair and Elliott with twO hits tach. Blair had a home run for the Buckeyes. Southern will play Friday in the Dimict Tournament at Jackson against Portsmouth Notre Dame at 5:30 p.m. II �Thursday, May 11,'2000 I . Pomeroy, MiddlepOrt, Ohio ,Page B 2 • The Deily Sentinel . Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NATIONAL LEAGUE . . Brown vs. Johnson didn't mean ~ much as Womack vs. Adams. : Randy Johnson finally dido 't ')"in, but he didn't lose to Kevin Brown, either. Both ac;es were gone from the game when Tony Womack hit a game-winning single ofi'Terry Adams in the ninth inning Wednesday night that gave the Arizona Diamondbacks a 2-1 ll!in over the Los Angeles podgen. · "In the dugout two or three rimes I turned to the coaches and iaid,'Do you know how lucky we io~e to be sitting here watching !his?"' Arizona manager Buck Showalter said. "This is two great warrior pitchers going at it knowing that the margin for error is going to be real small." : Consecutive singles by Andy Fox, Travis Lee and Womack $cored the winning run in the ninth of!' Adams (2-3) as the Diamondbacks tied a club record ~ith seven straight .victories. : "Looking at it now I guess it i.vas what everyone hoped it !.vould be," Johnson said. : Johnson allowed one run on a ~eason-high eight hits, but struck out 13 and walked just one. • Brown gave up one run and six hits, strUck out six and walked three. "The fact of the matter is we faced a guy at the top of his game;· Brown said, "I had a lead and didn't hold it." At Phoenix, Todd Hundley hit a second-inning homer, but Luis · Gonzalez tied it with an RBI double in the seventh: ByunHyun Kim (I-I) struck out three to get the victory. Marlin• 5, Braves 3 Thm Glavine (6-1), who had won eight consecutive decisions since last Sept. 11, dropped to 611 against Florida, the only team he has a losing record against. He allowed five runs and nine hits in seven innings. Jesus Sanchez (4- 1) allowed three runs and eight hits in seven innings, and Antonio Alfonseca got his I Oth save. GiiiDU 4, Cardinala 3 Barry Bonds' 13th and 14th homers of the season, both solo shots, splashed into McCovey Cove behind right field at Pacific Bell Park. Bonds' second homer, off' Heathcliff Slocumb (0-2), . broke a 3-3 tie in the eighth. Felix Rodriguez (3-0) pitched one inning and Robb Nen got three outs for his sixth save. Cubs 9\ Brewen 8 Willie Greene drove in the winning run of!' Valerio De Los Santos (0-2) with a two-out single in the 11th at Wrigley Field. Chicago tied the game with five unearned runs in the ninth. Mter fint baseman Kevin Barker dropped a two-out popup that allowed Damon Buford to reach safely, . pinch-hitter Henry Rodriguez hit a three-.r un homer. Bob Wickman walked the bases loaded and shortstop Mark Loretta threw away Mark Grace's grounder as two runs scored. Rick Aguilera (1-0) pitched a perfect inning. Astroa 5, Rockies 1 Shane Reynolds (5-0) allowed one run and four hits in seven innings to win his fifth consecutive decision. ' . Mitch Meluskey and Jeff Bagwell homered for the Astros, who are 5-10 at En ron Field, where 54 homen have already been hi!, up fiom 118 in all of last season at the Astrodome. Masato Yoshii (1-4) gave up five runs and seven hits in 5 2-3 innings. --------~----~~· ' .,... iu,ot .. ..... NAICM1111t- , ,, att',...·.. M Tribe blows another game BY lHE ASSOCIATED PRESS : The way the Cleveland Indians ~re blowing leads, they might be !>lowing their chance for a sixth 4traight AL Central tide. • The Minnesota '!Wins, who rallied to beat Cleveland 6-5 after lrailing 5-0 on Tuesday, did it igain WedneSday night by coming back from an 8- 1 deficit in the ' 'eventh inning to win . 10-9. : The 1\vins rallied from a seventun deficit to win for the first time in the franchise's 40-year bst6ry by scoring six runs in the seventh and three more in the runth, capped by Midre Cumlning,' rwo-run homer. .. : "That's the fint time in my life 1 hit a game-winning homer:· Cununings said. : The Twins credited manager l'om Kelly with keeping them in the game after they fell behind 8- l. : "T.K. was saying,' A lot of ballgame left. Let's keep· playing the game and see if something happens:" Cunnnings said. "We did, and it did." : The shellshocked Indians ilropped into third place for the ~nt time since May 17, 1997. : "Any loss is bad, particularly when you're leading by a signifi~ant number of runs:' Travis Fryman said. i Cummings' homer off Sreve IUnay (0-2) made a winner of Eddie Guardado (3-1), who gave ~p David Justice's solo homer in ~he top of the inning to give the Jndians a 9-7 lead. · . 1 "Tom Kelly always says, 'No matter the score, play all nine innings;" Guardado said. "And look what happens when you uo. Matt Lawton hit a one-out double in the bottom of the ninth and scored on Ron Coomer's single, making it 9-8. After Butch 1t Huskey flied out, Cummings sent a 2-0 pitciJJhe opposite way, 361 feet over ~ left-field wall. Athletics 7, Angels 4 Ben Grieve had three hits, including a solo homer in the third inning and a go-ahead single in a four-run ninth, as Oakland rallied at Anaheim after blowing a two-run lead. Grieve, batting in the cleanup spot for the second night in a row and second time of his cateer, singled of!' Mark Petkovsek (2-2) for a 4-3 lead after a single by Ryan Christenson, a sacrifice by Randy Velarde and an intentional walk. Jeremy Giambi followed a walk to Matt Stairs with a two-run single, making it 6-3, and Eric Chavez added an RBI single. Jason bringhausen (2-2) blew a save for the third time in nine chances, but got credit .for the victory. Red Sox 5, 'White Sox 3 · Brian Daubach doubled in Boston's first run and added a . two-run homer in a game called because of rain after six innings at Fenw:ay Park. Ramon Martinez (3-2) pitched five seo~less innings, allowing three hits and two walks in a steady rain that grew heavier around the fifth inning. Cal Eldred (2-2) gave up five runs, four earned, on six hits and a walk in 4 2-3 innings. Rich Garces got the final out in the sixth and earned his first save after Chicago scored three ,in the inning, two of them on a homer by Magglio O~onez . Blue Jays 7, Oriolea :Z Lance Painter, gertiilg a chance as a starter because of Roy Halladay's inef!'ective!'ess, all<!Wed two hits in five innings u Toronto beat ~altimore for the 13th straight arne. The Blue Jays swept the three- game series and have won 14 straight games at home against the Orioles, who lost for the seventh time in eight games overall. Painter (1-0) . struck out a career-high eight, and Paul Quanrrill pitched 3 2-3 innings for his first save. Scott Erickson (0-1) allow;d seven runs and 12 hits in 2 2-3 innings. Rangers 7, Mariners 6 David Segui, the AL's leading hitter with a .387 average, went 3-for-5 with five RBis, including a game-winning tWo-run homer in the bottom of the ninth for Texas. . Rangers reliever John Wetteland (3-1), seeking his 300th career save, won a· third straight decision for the first time in his major league career. Segui's RBI single in the fint drove in the Rangers' first run, and he broke ·a 2-2 tie with a two-run single in the fifth. Kazuhiro Sasaki (1-1) was the victim of Segui's walk-of!' homer. Royals 6, Tigera 0 Rookie Chris Fussell (3-1) allowed two hits in six innings at Detroit as the Tigers were $hut out for the sixth time this season and dropped to 9-23, their worst record in 47 years. Hideo Nomo (1-2) allowed six runs, eight hits and three walks in 6 2-3 innings, making a throwing error in the second that allowed Kansas City's first run to score. ' · All TlmH lloatom a -• J._ Bobby Labonte. W••r•: New Hampshire International Speedway, Loudon (1.058-mlle track) 3 p.m. • Saturday • ESPN WIMn: Saturday, M8y 13 Defendlnl Cl'llmplon: Elton Sawyer ! , I ! I We offer the linen granite• in an UIOrtment of oolors and coundeso designo. We · am provide the memorial that'o right for )'OU· Come talk to our couru<,lors. We'll help )'OU select a nu:inorial to be cheri~. ,. UI01 R•c• record: Elton Sawyer. ) , Mark Martin, 1,568 4. Jtrr &.rtqn,':i',i42 f. Dale BIG UNIT ·~ Neither Arizona's Randy Johnson (above) nor the Dodgers' Kevin ·Brown figured in the much-anticipated showdo)'ln between the two fireballers Wednesday. Arizona won 2·1 on TC?riY Womack's walk-off single in the ninth inning. (AP) Earnnar«. 1,523· Includes: Nike, R.eebok, Keds, Eastland, Dexter, Hush Puppies &: Docken! "' Shoe Place ~20 W. Main St. - Pomeroy 1. 111 Bobby t.a110nto .e.t:: ,..... 0 m ~- -~ .!!1 =~*= s "' '- n3 (!) (.) Q z <I( c: ·-Q) -·-:a:: ...J "'C m ..c: (.) '- .g. Phone 740-1192·21188 VlntoD 740-888-11608 OaUipoll. 740-446-0852 . • Motorsports Park, Millington, Tenn . (. 75-mlle track) When: Saturday, May 13· Defendlnc champion: Grea: Biffle Format: 200 laps/150 held at 250 laps) Not•ble: New Hampshire Is one of only a few tracks hosting both Cup and BGN races not to hold them on the •••••••••••• Your Turn Ltlltn front 0. •••,. Dc.r NASCAR .This Week, (Concerning the amount or com· merc:ial time in the Daytona 500),. just click on to PerfectParanoia.com (on tbc Internet), or e-mail (the site) fur that • nswer •nd to get on I he regular ct:-mail) list. I eet it •bout two or three times a week. (The site) did an accouncinc of commercial time for both the Super Bowl and the SOO and published the results. Walter C. Strulltelm Pompano Buch. Fla. ~ Bid luck olmoat 'cott told Now h• Ioven top-ftvoo Croshld Iota ot Richmond Up to HCond In polnta Junlor'o aoi 1H tho wino? Whot'o wron& ot-? A knock lor loto ch•rcu Only d~vor with two wino Just 1 IHO nlllftt If It woron't lor bid tuck ... Thad.f for the info . X Dear NASCAR This Week. Telcvil;ion ratings • re down for severa l reasons: The ca rs are too even, no pusing, looks like a freight train a:oin& ·&round. far too many and too long ad breaks, and the need for more car brands out there ra cing. Joel Palmer Orleans. Mleb. FROM lAST WEEK could have beaten him. • "I feel really bed about the Incident with Tony Stewart. • RICHMOND, Va. - WhO said Earnhardt Jr. " He really would ever have thOught the didn't live me much room, but season's first two-time winner would ~ave been an Earnhardt, . he had a race-winning car.· and not the one who Is a seven-time champion? IUICH GRANO NAnONAL In fact, the first twc>tlme RICHMOND. Va. _Jeff winner was the .second Green, In a Chevrolet, became Earnhardt. Dale E.vnharclt Jr. the first BGN reaulat to .win In added an encore to his TexaS • a raCe contested by Cup victory b)' capturing the Pontiac . drivers, taking the checkered Excitement 400 In which he ftagin the Hardee's 250. Inadvertently elimin.-ted his Randy LaJoie won an earlier . principal competitiOn. In fact, most of the exciterace, at Nashville, TeM., but that was on ·a weekend In ment was at the Pont[acs' which Cup drivers were expense, as both Bdbb~ Labonte amJ Tony Stewart were competing at Martinsville, Va. WINSTON CUP SERIES !!) a.u g! ~ ·.::: v c - 3 l!! ~a 6. 161 Ruoty Wallace 7. 171 Dolo Jarrett 8. Dolo Eamhardt Jr. 9. 181 Jolt Gordon 10. I101 Tony Stewart • 1ii ·.B .c: 2. 131 Jell Burton ·3. 121 Mark Mtlrtln 4. 151 Ward Bwton 5. 141 Dale Earnhardt ~ "' !§ 0:: SIIHI:. -011111........ See us for Your Stihl" Power Tools & Accessories ousted from contention by bumps from other rNkes. It was Earnhardt Jr. who cost Stewart a likely \llctory at the track where Stewart won his first victory last Sept8mber. In his Hnal pit stop, Earnhardt's Chevy hit Stewart's Pontiac. flattenln& the left-reaf tire of Stewart's car and necessl· tatlng another pit stop. "He {Stewart) ought to have known Dale Jr. was comln& out, • said the wlnner;s crew chief. Tony Eury Sr. "I hate It for htm. There's no wa~ we · FYI, televlsio" rutlns.r ha ve made q1H'te a comeback rt.cenJ/y. . CRAFTSMAN TRUCK IIRIU MADISON. 111.- Chevrolet driver Jack Sprague won the Ram Toug:h 200 at Gateway International Raceway, near st. Louis. Spraaue. the series champion, won by more than seven seconds over another Che\lrolet ctrlver, Jimmy Hensley, with Randy Tolsma third In a Dodge and Greg Biffle fou"rth In a Ford. Ridenour Supply J 1. wtlere did Junior Johnson run his last race as a driver? 2. Who took over Ford's racing opetatiOn In January Vlho'sNot • tiDf: Tony Stewart Is on the ..,,... of victory ... and ticked oft that It hasn'l already happened. 19571 3. Who was the car owner when Tim Flock won his first NASCAR championship? 'JGlSQlt:) Pa! ' C :OUIII&8d &enb:JB( :9961 'OE • NOr• Robert Pressley has . been In the top 16 on~ once. ·~ uo 'W~IUI>t:JOY 't!: ·l IIIIMINY Jarrett, Uttle and J• .Bu~ton mark milestones at Richmond DIAMOND EARRINGS 50 10K . . Memben Jewelen' Board of'l)-ade REG. Carat NOW 27 119 1199 '99 1 899 1399 1 raca. "11'1 pretty neat for me." Jlld Bur• ton, rereninaco hls200dllllrt. "Arr; lime )'QU rach a milestone. Whether it 'I a bi& one or a small one, on 1 track thai you•re comfa;rtable wilh . and familiu with. and that you have some passion about, J think that'a neat Certainly, Riclvnond would be 1 tJKk like thai for me... · Like •ny loyal Virainian, Burton adores the 0.75•mile uuk in the common~lth'a tapitsl. "I think, in all honesty, it's one of the belt race tncb, perio4." he aaid. "It I was buildin& a race tr.ek, I would certsi•ly have lo emulat! a s;reat deal of what's ~nue on here. X VNEVEN STEVEN: NASCAR announted its ptnalties in lhe Penske·Ktlaet\Jss R.ac;;inJ .. illegal fuel additive" matter lutTuesday. Owner Midael Krtne~a was fined S50.000 ~ cmv th~t:f ~cr Sospenzo rttr•ved a sus_pens1on throush the Dover event 111 early June. 'Tht team WII al110 _ docked 151 pointa. which was c:onsuSered ton· trove11ialsince it MS25 points more than driver Jeremy M~yfield v.vuld have received from h1s 14th ·pll~ce finish in the DieHard !100 at Talladrp. The point lOss dropped Mayfteld from .IC\Ienth 1~ 14t~ m the season standtn~ ~tenng R•chnl(md.. , A_• pr~v·o~sly noted, Mayfield s Cahforma v1ctory was allowed to ' Perhap.r rltat will change Nnde,. the n•w television pad· agfl tftut wUI begin in 1001. • Fans headed to Martins. ville, Va., should plan on making a 30-mlle jaunt througn the hills to Stuart. Va .. and a vialt to the Wood bro~Crs race shop. At the shop is a racing museum filled with more than 40 years of memorabilia, photos. trophies, and even race ca rs deplctlna the saga of one of N~SCAR's most famous and successful racing femmes . In addition to the trall-blazln& wooct brothers {Glen end ~eonard), drivers such as Curtis Turner. Cale Yarborough, Neil Bonnett, IU. Foyt and Marvin Panch are. also Immortalized. stand, but Sospenzo ~u fi~ed ~MOO after a post·Jice m!ipCC(1on and c;-oonscation mealed the rooft~ be ~l ichtly l_ owcr than NASCAR s Sl·lnth rt(JIIrtment.. . X TWO NEW MARKETS: On MoUy NASCAR IJlOOUIWlcd Offi· dally the addition of new 2001 dales at tracks in Kansas City, Kan., and Joliet, Ill . Sepuate press confen:nces were held In Karmas City, Mo., and Chica· go, Ill., fOf l'lcet that wm increase the schedule 10 36 events. a number last .,xcmled in 1971. Counting the Bud Shootout and Whiston all--st!IIT race&, the Winston Cup Series will 11ce on 38 weekends. :-:ClEW OF fiB JEFF ' • Twloe,·... in '1M Pollllle belli I lilt 400, WARNER . . . II; AF.,anciU.., - ·D-'·- ' ....,.....,kiep . . . -··-··"""-e'l·ol till _ .. till ...... - ••lilt ........... _, . MOtl*' cw, Wblclt . catncilda tell) WM drtvtn IIJ' o-le lacdiLZdt Jr.,..,.. -~-· tire. IMnllllrdt Jr. won tM raoe, Mil ... crew del1rw• oon•lllirtble ....." lor lt. ll4rt tM OOd oUII- to Z!poclttlll'l . bunch. ..i Place Your Business's Ad here cau ' OPEN 9:30 • 5 DAILY 9:30 • 8 MONDAY 9:30 • 7 FRIDAY . Financing Available FrH Parking FrH Oltt Wrapping " Fan Tips V.lho'atlot~ RJCHMOND, Va. - Pontiac Exc;-itement 400 weekend milked a number Of miiCIIOI\t:!l. II wu Dale Jnrttt's 400th Jtart, •• well 11 the 200th for Jeff Burton and Chad liHie. Burton, in fad. enjoyed a multi· tude of rtctorslhlt n-..de Richmond &ignificanl. Burton hid won at the 0.75-mlle track befote. He 11 a nllive of South Boston, v.. He tame ta Rlehmorta fourth In tht point Sllndlclp and was the only driwcr to cnler the rii(:CI with six top-five finishes thisseuon. He had nnished seventh orbct1er in fi~ of the prniou 1 eiaht Richmond I •••••••••••• • ••••••••••• lr Mo1te Dutton NASCAR ThiS ~k . X Our NASCAR This Week, Because NASCAR has 11rown so rapidly, why is it th•t net· works cannot prOvide isolated c1meras for all tbe cart on the track? Gleau Brl111 St. M1ttb~"'' S.C. fEUD Of THE WEEK Day! J'EW££!8/Y TWO LOCATIONS: .151 SECOND AVE., GALUPOUS 440-2842 MILL ST., MIDDLEPORT 1112-8250 . Near the Muon Bridp was once AROUND THE GARAGE JLCQfllSI270'{S ~~~ Notable: This Is only (he third SuperTruck race ever hetd at this facility.... Jimmy Henstey·s thlrd·place lln lsh In 1998 is the best ever by a Dodge culver .. •. Biffle has won Doth previous poles. · WMre: Memphis •••••••••••• IOK or 14K Gold Special ·Prices Only 12 ComlnJ up: Memphis 200 the race • Weekly renklngs by NASCAR This week writer Monte Dutton. Last week's ranking Is In parentheses. ·Save 50% to 70% From Mall Prices , $ CRAFTSMAN TRUCK IERIIS 2oo laps; TOP TEN · 1OK and 14K Gold Chains Carat · record for mph, May 7, 1999 R•e:t record: Ron t-lorn aday. Chevrolet. 84 .204 ml]h, Sept. 13, 1998 IJI. Tin; Ulionll, !.,31!1 ·Huge Sa~ On.••• "MOM" CHARMS trick quallfyl.._ record: Gre& Biffle , Ford. 120.139 R~ Rud4~ 1~fi. 1:C1 rlna .rawal:rlf' Spacial• DIAMOND SOLITAIRES mites In 13 previous runnings , no one has won this race more than once . • • Jeff Gordoo. 1,400 • Mathar~ ·s Amarlngl~. "' , PROFilE- I. Ofiii: .,..,..,, i·UO ' 1. Rusl:j Wllll•ct, l.-436 ,II same weekends .... 103 .234 (;f; St. Rt. 248 Chester 985·3308 All "Won~ens Shoes '· Track qu1llfrln1 record: Jeff Green, Chevrolet. 128.637 mph , May 6, 1999 a. ~~~ t,i5ea ·l<· After the latest Joss, Hitchcock sat' sideways in his cubicle, staring at the wall, alone with his thoughts. 'Tm not irt the mood right now:' he told a reporter. · The Padres had lost so much that Hoffman had~ 1993. n't pitched in a week. When he got into the game In his first at-bat Wc;dnesday, he grounded , sharply to third baseman Phil Nevin to start a in the eighth, it showed. .The Reds opened with a hit and a walk, brin~t fourth double play in two games, one shy of the ing up Bichette with a chance to tie the record major league record. · "It's just one of those things;' Bichette said. "If for hitting into double plays. He got the bunt sigh · : you play the game long enough, you're going to on the first pitch and·fouled it off. "I didn't come here to bunt with the game ph see some weird. things happen. After the first douthe line in rhe eighth;' Bichette said. "I apprec(ble play to4ay I sat down and said, 'Wow."' He then became a subplot to another close ate the way the game is played, but I know pe~ game between 'two teams struggling to score runs. pie want to see me hit. That's what I'm suppose~ Roil Villone (4-1) drove in a run with the first to do." The next pitch wa~ a fastball that Bichette hlt double of his career to put the Reds ahead 2-0 in the second, then made it stand up. Eric Owens' into the second deck in left field, en.d ing the sussolo homer otrv.'illone in the sixth inning provid- pense and adding to his success against Hoffman. Bichette is 7 -for-18 career against the closer with ed the Padres' 'only run in the last 24 innings. four homers. . The Padres have lost five consecutive games ''For some reason, he .sees the ball real well an~ all on the road - and 11 of 14 overall because of . an inept offense. In the last 11 games, San Diego made me pay," Hoffman said. Bicherte can't explain it any better than he can is batting .226. Unless the offense comes around fast, the Padres explain those four double plays. "The beautiful thing about this game is that are in danger of finishing a road trip 0-6 for only you·can go from goat to hero in one swing- an'd the third time in the franchise's 32 seasons. "Man, we just can't buy a big hit tight now;• vice-versa," he said. . manager Bruce Bochy said, resting his left hand Notes: The Padres are 2-8 against left-handed on · the bridge of his nose. "Everyone goes starters, losing seven in a row. . through it and we're going through ours right It w:as the fint homer allowed this season by . Hoffman, who has been used only three times i'n now.'' · . Sterling Hitchcock (0-5) can't get a break, the last 13 'games . either. The left-hander ~ve up six hits and two In the last eight games, opposing pitchers are 7.rum in six innings, but stayed winless since last for-16 with two doubles, a homer and six RBls against San Diego. . Aug. 18. Hitchcock has only one win in his last 17 starts Zeke Bonura of the New York Giants groun4and seems to bring out the worst in the Padres. ed .into five double plays in corlsecutive games in San Diego has lost all of his eight starts this sea- .1939, setting tlie NL and major league, record. son and is 1- 17 in his last 18 starts. The AL record is four by numerous players, · Carat ZO% Formot: 200 laps/211.6 miles Ford. mph, May 8, 1999 (thl!IIS the Co•I•C up: Busch 200 12:30 p.m. • Saturday • TNN Creltsman Truck ....... M0111plllo 200 2000 POINTS STANDINGS ' ' ON THE SCHEDULE BUICH GRAND NATIONAL a Busch ·Qr..,tt' Notlanol, Busch 200 ' , : 2100 L 1'1 I'!!! - · ....-,N.C.-M •ar · From Simple to Simply Magnificent I .... .v.-..... · - ,• Reds fromPageBI AMERICAN LEAGUE . .... Robert Pcrwn (3-1) pitched a four-hitter at Olympic Stadium for the first complete game of his major league career. Making his 65th career· start and 29th for the Phillies, Person struck out five and walked four. He retired his first 11 batters before Rondell White's two-out single in the fourth. Kevin Jordan went 3-for-5 with three RBis, including a tworun single in the ninth. Javier Vazquez (3-1) gave up five runs - four earned - · and 10 hits in five-plus innings. Pirates 13, Meta 9 Wil Cordero went 5-for-5 with four RBis as the Pirates overcame a 6-1 deficit and finished with 20 hits, the most against the Mets since Pittsburgh had 20 on Sept. 26, 1992. Pinch-hitter John Vander Wal's two-run double highlighted .a five-run seventh. The visiting Mets went ahead 7-6 in the seventh against Jose Silva (3-1) on Todd Zeile's RBI double. In the bottom half, the first seven batters reached of!' Dennis Cook (3-1) and Pat Mahomes . . · ' 'I Phillies 8, Expos 0 Page B 3 The Daily Sentinel encourages your. support of these area _ businesses who make this page possible. Showdown between Big Unit, Brown goes bust BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Dally Sentinel • Thursday, May 11,2000 ·461 South Third Middleport, Ohio (740) 992-2196 T_ he Daily Sentinel for details Dave Harris or Matt Has·k ins 992-2155 ,, Jr z 0 ;:a. ':T co f JS t IJ :I Q. I 1\) (X) 1\) Ul "-a: • Q. Q. -'8 I CD I -;:a.0::t ,, •• j • �Thursday, May 11,'2000 I . Pomeroy, MiddlepOrt, Ohio ,Page B 2 • The Deily Sentinel . Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NATIONAL LEAGUE . . Brown vs. Johnson didn't mean ~ much as Womack vs. Adams. : Randy Johnson finally dido 't ')"in, but he didn't lose to Kevin Brown, either. Both ac;es were gone from the game when Tony Womack hit a game-winning single ofi'Terry Adams in the ninth inning Wednesday night that gave the Arizona Diamondbacks a 2-1 ll!in over the Los Angeles podgen. · "In the dugout two or three rimes I turned to the coaches and iaid,'Do you know how lucky we io~e to be sitting here watching !his?"' Arizona manager Buck Showalter said. "This is two great warrior pitchers going at it knowing that the margin for error is going to be real small." : Consecutive singles by Andy Fox, Travis Lee and Womack $cored the winning run in the ninth of!' Adams (2-3) as the Diamondbacks tied a club record ~ith seven straight .victories. : "Looking at it now I guess it i.vas what everyone hoped it !.vould be," Johnson said. : Johnson allowed one run on a ~eason-high eight hits, but struck out 13 and walked just one. • Brown gave up one run and six hits, strUck out six and walked three. "The fact of the matter is we faced a guy at the top of his game;· Brown said, "I had a lead and didn't hold it." At Phoenix, Todd Hundley hit a second-inning homer, but Luis · Gonzalez tied it with an RBI double in the seventh: ByunHyun Kim (I-I) struck out three to get the victory. Marlin• 5, Braves 3 Thm Glavine (6-1), who had won eight consecutive decisions since last Sept. 11, dropped to 611 against Florida, the only team he has a losing record against. He allowed five runs and nine hits in seven innings. Jesus Sanchez (4- 1) allowed three runs and eight hits in seven innings, and Antonio Alfonseca got his I Oth save. GiiiDU 4, Cardinala 3 Barry Bonds' 13th and 14th homers of the season, both solo shots, splashed into McCovey Cove behind right field at Pacific Bell Park. Bonds' second homer, off' Heathcliff Slocumb (0-2), . broke a 3-3 tie in the eighth. Felix Rodriguez (3-0) pitched one inning and Robb Nen got three outs for his sixth save. Cubs 9\ Brewen 8 Willie Greene drove in the winning run of!' Valerio De Los Santos (0-2) with a two-out single in the 11th at Wrigley Field. Chicago tied the game with five unearned runs in the ninth. Mter fint baseman Kevin Barker dropped a two-out popup that allowed Damon Buford to reach safely, . pinch-hitter Henry Rodriguez hit a three-.r un homer. Bob Wickman walked the bases loaded and shortstop Mark Loretta threw away Mark Grace's grounder as two runs scored. Rick Aguilera (1-0) pitched a perfect inning. Astroa 5, Rockies 1 Shane Reynolds (5-0) allowed one run and four hits in seven innings to win his fifth consecutive decision. ' . Mitch Meluskey and Jeff Bagwell homered for the Astros, who are 5-10 at En ron Field, where 54 homen have already been hi!, up fiom 118 in all of last season at the Astrodome. Masato Yoshii (1-4) gave up five runs and seven hits in 5 2-3 innings. --------~----~~· ' .,... iu,ot .. ..... NAICM1111t- , ,, att',...·.. M Tribe blows another game BY lHE ASSOCIATED PRESS : The way the Cleveland Indians ~re blowing leads, they might be !>lowing their chance for a sixth 4traight AL Central tide. • The Minnesota '!Wins, who rallied to beat Cleveland 6-5 after lrailing 5-0 on Tuesday, did it igain WedneSday night by coming back from an 8- 1 deficit in the ' 'eventh inning to win . 10-9. : The 1\vins rallied from a seventun deficit to win for the first time in the franchise's 40-year bst6ry by scoring six runs in the seventh and three more in the runth, capped by Midre Cumlning,' rwo-run homer. .. : "That's the fint time in my life 1 hit a game-winning homer:· Cununings said. : The Twins credited manager l'om Kelly with keeping them in the game after they fell behind 8- l. : "T.K. was saying,' A lot of ballgame left. Let's keep· playing the game and see if something happens:" Cunnnings said. "We did, and it did." : The shellshocked Indians ilropped into third place for the ~nt time since May 17, 1997. : "Any loss is bad, particularly when you're leading by a signifi~ant number of runs:' Travis Fryman said. i Cummings' homer off Sreve IUnay (0-2) made a winner of Eddie Guardado (3-1), who gave ~p David Justice's solo homer in ~he top of the inning to give the Jndians a 9-7 lead. · . 1 "Tom Kelly always says, 'No matter the score, play all nine innings;" Guardado said. "And look what happens when you uo. Matt Lawton hit a one-out double in the bottom of the ninth and scored on Ron Coomer's single, making it 9-8. After Butch 1t Huskey flied out, Cummings sent a 2-0 pitciJJhe opposite way, 361 feet over ~ left-field wall. Athletics 7, Angels 4 Ben Grieve had three hits, including a solo homer in the third inning and a go-ahead single in a four-run ninth, as Oakland rallied at Anaheim after blowing a two-run lead. Grieve, batting in the cleanup spot for the second night in a row and second time of his cateer, singled of!' Mark Petkovsek (2-2) for a 4-3 lead after a single by Ryan Christenson, a sacrifice by Randy Velarde and an intentional walk. Jeremy Giambi followed a walk to Matt Stairs with a two-run single, making it 6-3, and Eric Chavez added an RBI single. Jason bringhausen (2-2) blew a save for the third time in nine chances, but got credit .for the victory. Red Sox 5, 'White Sox 3 · Brian Daubach doubled in Boston's first run and added a . two-run homer in a game called because of rain after six innings at Fenw:ay Park. Ramon Martinez (3-2) pitched five seo~less innings, allowing three hits and two walks in a steady rain that grew heavier around the fifth inning. Cal Eldred (2-2) gave up five runs, four earned, on six hits and a walk in 4 2-3 innings. Rich Garces got the final out in the sixth and earned his first save after Chicago scored three ,in the inning, two of them on a homer by Magglio O~onez . Blue Jays 7, Oriolea :Z Lance Painter, gertiilg a chance as a starter because of Roy Halladay's inef!'ective!'ess, all<!Wed two hits in five innings u Toronto beat ~altimore for the 13th straight arne. The Blue Jays swept the three- game series and have won 14 straight games at home against the Orioles, who lost for the seventh time in eight games overall. Painter (1-0) . struck out a career-high eight, and Paul Quanrrill pitched 3 2-3 innings for his first save. Scott Erickson (0-1) allow;d seven runs and 12 hits in 2 2-3 innings. Rangers 7, Mariners 6 David Segui, the AL's leading hitter with a .387 average, went 3-for-5 with five RBis, including a game-winning tWo-run homer in the bottom of the ninth for Texas. . Rangers reliever John Wetteland (3-1), seeking his 300th career save, won a· third straight decision for the first time in his major league career. Segui's RBI single in the fint drove in the Rangers' first run, and he broke ·a 2-2 tie with a two-run single in the fifth. Kazuhiro Sasaki (1-1) was the victim of Segui's walk-of!' homer. Royals 6, Tigera 0 Rookie Chris Fussell (3-1) allowed two hits in six innings at Detroit as the Tigers were $hut out for the sixth time this season and dropped to 9-23, their worst record in 47 years. Hideo Nomo (1-2) allowed six runs, eight hits and three walks in 6 2-3 innings, making a throwing error in the second that allowed Kansas City's first run to score. ' · All TlmH lloatom a -• J._ Bobby Labonte. W••r•: New Hampshire International Speedway, Loudon (1.058-mlle track) 3 p.m. • Saturday • ESPN WIMn: Saturday, M8y 13 Defendlnl Cl'llmplon: Elton Sawyer ! , I ! I We offer the linen granite• in an UIOrtment of oolors and coundeso designo. We · am provide the memorial that'o right for )'OU· Come talk to our couru<,lors. We'll help )'OU select a nu:inorial to be cheri~. ,. UI01 R•c• record: Elton Sawyer. ) , Mark Martin, 1,568 4. Jtrr &.rtqn,':i',i42 f. Dale BIG UNIT ·~ Neither Arizona's Randy Johnson (above) nor the Dodgers' Kevin ·Brown figured in the much-anticipated showdo)'ln between the two fireballers Wednesday. Arizona won 2·1 on TC?riY Womack's walk-off single in the ninth inning. (AP) Earnnar«. 1,523· Includes: Nike, R.eebok, Keds, Eastland, Dexter, Hush Puppies &: Docken! "' Shoe Place ~20 W. Main St. - Pomeroy 1. 111 Bobby t.a110nto .e.t:: ,..... 0 m ~- -~ .!!1 =~*= s "' '- n3 (!) (.) Q z <I( c: ·-Q) -·-:a:: ...J "'C m ..c: (.) '- .g. Phone 740-1192·21188 VlntoD 740-888-11608 OaUipoll. 740-446-0852 . • Motorsports Park, Millington, Tenn . (. 75-mlle track) When: Saturday, May 13· Defendlnc champion: Grea: Biffle Format: 200 laps/150 held at 250 laps) Not•ble: New Hampshire Is one of only a few tracks hosting both Cup and BGN races not to hold them on the •••••••••••• Your Turn Ltlltn front 0. •••,. Dc.r NASCAR .This Week, (Concerning the amount or com· merc:ial time in the Daytona 500),. just click on to PerfectParanoia.com (on tbc Internet), or e-mail (the site) fur that • nswer •nd to get on I he regular ct:-mail) list. I eet it •bout two or three times a week. (The site) did an accouncinc of commercial time for both the Super Bowl and the SOO and published the results. Walter C. Strulltelm Pompano Buch. Fla. ~ Bid luck olmoat 'cott told Now h• Ioven top-ftvoo Croshld Iota ot Richmond Up to HCond In polnta Junlor'o aoi 1H tho wino? Whot'o wron& ot-? A knock lor loto ch•rcu Only d~vor with two wino Just 1 IHO nlllftt If It woron't lor bid tuck ... Thad.f for the info . X Dear NASCAR This Week. Telcvil;ion ratings • re down for severa l reasons: The ca rs are too even, no pusing, looks like a freight train a:oin& ·&round. far too many and too long ad breaks, and the need for more car brands out there ra cing. Joel Palmer Orleans. Mleb. FROM lAST WEEK could have beaten him. • "I feel really bed about the Incident with Tony Stewart. • RICHMOND, Va. - WhO said Earnhardt Jr. " He really would ever have thOught the didn't live me much room, but season's first two-time winner would ~ave been an Earnhardt, . he had a race-winning car.· and not the one who Is a seven-time champion? IUICH GRANO NAnONAL In fact, the first twc>tlme RICHMOND. Va. _Jeff winner was the .second Green, In a Chevrolet, became Earnhardt. Dale E.vnharclt Jr. the first BGN reaulat to .win In added an encore to his TexaS • a raCe contested by Cup victory b)' capturing the Pontiac . drivers, taking the checkered Excitement 400 In which he ftagin the Hardee's 250. Inadvertently elimin.-ted his Randy LaJoie won an earlier . principal competitiOn. In fact, most of the exciterace, at Nashville, TeM., but that was on ·a weekend In ment was at the Pont[acs' which Cup drivers were expense, as both Bdbb~ Labonte amJ Tony Stewart were competing at Martinsville, Va. WINSTON CUP SERIES !!) a.u g! ~ ·.::: v c - 3 l!! ~a 6. 161 Ruoty Wallace 7. 171 Dolo Jarrett 8. Dolo Eamhardt Jr. 9. 181 Jolt Gordon 10. I101 Tony Stewart • 1ii ·.B .c: 2. 131 Jell Burton ·3. 121 Mark Mtlrtln 4. 151 Ward Bwton 5. 141 Dale Earnhardt ~ "' !§ 0:: SIIHI:. -011111........ See us for Your Stihl" Power Tools & Accessories ousted from contention by bumps from other rNkes. It was Earnhardt Jr. who cost Stewart a likely \llctory at the track where Stewart won his first victory last Sept8mber. In his Hnal pit stop, Earnhardt's Chevy hit Stewart's Pontiac. flattenln& the left-reaf tire of Stewart's car and necessl· tatlng another pit stop. "He {Stewart) ought to have known Dale Jr. was comln& out, • said the wlnner;s crew chief. Tony Eury Sr. "I hate It for htm. There's no wa~ we · FYI, televlsio" rutlns.r ha ve made q1H'te a comeback rt.cenJ/y. . CRAFTSMAN TRUCK IIRIU MADISON. 111.- Chevrolet driver Jack Sprague won the Ram Toug:h 200 at Gateway International Raceway, near st. Louis. Spraaue. the series champion, won by more than seven seconds over another Che\lrolet ctrlver, Jimmy Hensley, with Randy Tolsma third In a Dodge and Greg Biffle fou"rth In a Ford. Ridenour Supply J 1. wtlere did Junior Johnson run his last race as a driver? 2. Who took over Ford's racing opetatiOn In January Vlho'sNot • tiDf: Tony Stewart Is on the ..,,... of victory ... and ticked oft that It hasn'l already happened. 19571 3. Who was the car owner when Tim Flock won his first NASCAR championship? 'JGlSQlt:) Pa! ' C :OUIII&8d &enb:JB( :9961 'OE • NOr• Robert Pressley has . been In the top 16 on~ once. ·~ uo 'W~IUI>t:JOY 't!: ·l IIIIMINY Jarrett, Uttle and J• .Bu~ton mark milestones at Richmond DIAMOND EARRINGS 50 10K . . Memben Jewelen' Board of'l)-ade REG. Carat NOW 27 119 1199 '99 1 899 1399 1 raca. "11'1 pretty neat for me." Jlld Bur• ton, rereninaco hls200dllllrt. "Arr; lime )'QU rach a milestone. Whether it 'I a bi& one or a small one, on 1 track thai you•re comfa;rtable wilh . and familiu with. and that you have some passion about, J think that'a neat Certainly, Riclvnond would be 1 tJKk like thai for me... · Like •ny loyal Virainian, Burton adores the 0.75•mile uuk in the common~lth'a tapitsl. "I think, in all honesty, it's one of the belt race tncb, perio4." he aaid. "It I was buildin& a race tr.ek, I would certsi•ly have lo emulat! a s;reat deal of what's ~nue on here. X VNEVEN STEVEN: NASCAR announted its ptnalties in lhe Penske·Ktlaet\Jss R.ac;;inJ .. illegal fuel additive" matter lutTuesday. Owner Midael Krtne~a was fined S50.000 ~ cmv th~t:f ~cr Sospenzo rttr•ved a sus_pens1on throush the Dover event 111 early June. 'Tht team WII al110 _ docked 151 pointa. which was c:onsuSered ton· trove11ialsince it MS25 points more than driver Jeremy M~yfield v.vuld have received from h1s 14th ·pll~ce finish in the DieHard !100 at Talladrp. The point lOss dropped Mayfteld from .IC\Ienth 1~ 14t~ m the season standtn~ ~tenng R•chnl(md.. , A_• pr~v·o~sly noted, Mayfield s Cahforma v1ctory was allowed to ' Perhap.r rltat will change Nnde,. the n•w television pad· agfl tftut wUI begin in 1001. • Fans headed to Martins. ville, Va., should plan on making a 30-mlle jaunt througn the hills to Stuart. Va .. and a vialt to the Wood bro~Crs race shop. At the shop is a racing museum filled with more than 40 years of memorabilia, photos. trophies, and even race ca rs deplctlna the saga of one of N~SCAR's most famous and successful racing femmes . In addition to the trall-blazln& wooct brothers {Glen end ~eonard), drivers such as Curtis Turner. Cale Yarborough, Neil Bonnett, IU. Foyt and Marvin Panch are. also Immortalized. stand, but Sospenzo ~u fi~ed ~MOO after a post·Jice m!ipCC(1on and c;-oonscation mealed the rooft~ be ~l ichtly l_ owcr than NASCAR s Sl·lnth rt(JIIrtment.. . X TWO NEW MARKETS: On MoUy NASCAR IJlOOUIWlcd Offi· dally the addition of new 2001 dales at tracks in Kansas City, Kan., and Joliet, Ill . Sepuate press confen:nces were held In Karmas City, Mo., and Chica· go, Ill., fOf l'lcet that wm increase the schedule 10 36 events. a number last .,xcmled in 1971. Counting the Bud Shootout and Whiston all--st!IIT race&, the Winston Cup Series will 11ce on 38 weekends. :-:ClEW OF fiB JEFF ' • Twloe,·... in '1M Pollllle belli I lilt 400, WARNER . . . II; AF.,anciU.., - ·D-'·- ' ....,.....,kiep . . . -··-··"""-e'l·ol till _ .. till ...... - ••lilt ........... _, . MOtl*' cw, Wblclt . catncilda tell) WM drtvtn IIJ' o-le lacdiLZdt Jr.,..,.. -~-· tire. IMnllllrdt Jr. won tM raoe, Mil ... crew del1rw• oon•lllirtble ....." lor lt. ll4rt tM OOd oUII- to Z!poclttlll'l . bunch. ..i Place Your Business's Ad here cau ' OPEN 9:30 • 5 DAILY 9:30 • 8 MONDAY 9:30 • 7 FRIDAY . Financing Available FrH Parking FrH Oltt Wrapping " Fan Tips V.lho'atlot~ RJCHMOND, Va. - Pontiac Exc;-itement 400 weekend milked a number Of miiCIIOI\t:!l. II wu Dale Jnrttt's 400th Jtart, •• well 11 the 200th for Jeff Burton and Chad liHie. Burton, in fad. enjoyed a multi· tude of rtctorslhlt n-..de Richmond &ignificanl. Burton hid won at the 0.75-mlle track befote. He 11 a nllive of South Boston, v.. He tame ta Rlehmorta fourth In tht point Sllndlclp and was the only driwcr to cnler the rii(:CI with six top-five finishes thisseuon. He had nnished seventh orbct1er in fi~ of the prniou 1 eiaht Richmond I •••••••••••• • ••••••••••• lr Mo1te Dutton NASCAR ThiS ~k . X Our NASCAR This Week, Because NASCAR has 11rown so rapidly, why is it th•t net· works cannot prOvide isolated c1meras for all tbe cart on the track? Gleau Brl111 St. M1ttb~"'' S.C. fEUD Of THE WEEK Day! J'EW££!8/Y TWO LOCATIONS: .151 SECOND AVE., GALUPOUS 440-2842 MILL ST., MIDDLEPORT 1112-8250 . Near the Muon Bridp was once AROUND THE GARAGE JLCQfllSI270'{S ~~~ Notable: This Is only (he third SuperTruck race ever hetd at this facility.... Jimmy Henstey·s thlrd·place lln lsh In 1998 is the best ever by a Dodge culver .. •. Biffle has won Doth previous poles. · WMre: Memphis •••••••••••• IOK or 14K Gold Special ·Prices Only 12 ComlnJ up: Memphis 200 the race • Weekly renklngs by NASCAR This week writer Monte Dutton. Last week's ranking Is In parentheses. ·Save 50% to 70% From Mall Prices , $ CRAFTSMAN TRUCK IERIIS 2oo laps; TOP TEN · 1OK and 14K Gold Chains Carat · record for mph, May 7, 1999 R•e:t record: Ron t-lorn aday. Chevrolet. 84 .204 ml]h, Sept. 13, 1998 IJI. Tin; Ulionll, !.,31!1 ·Huge Sa~ On.••• "MOM" CHARMS trick quallfyl.._ record: Gre& Biffle , Ford. 120.139 R~ Rud4~ 1~fi. 1:C1 rlna .rawal:rlf' Spacial• DIAMOND SOLITAIRES mites In 13 previous runnings , no one has won this race more than once . • • Jeff Gordoo. 1,400 • Mathar~ ·s Amarlngl~. "' , PROFilE- I. Ofiii: .,..,..,, i·UO ' 1. Rusl:j Wllll•ct, l.-436 ,II same weekends .... 103 .234 (;f; St. Rt. 248 Chester 985·3308 All "Won~ens Shoes '· Track qu1llfrln1 record: Jeff Green, Chevrolet. 128.637 mph , May 6, 1999 a. ~~~ t,i5ea ·l<· After the latest Joss, Hitchcock sat' sideways in his cubicle, staring at the wall, alone with his thoughts. 'Tm not irt the mood right now:' he told a reporter. · The Padres had lost so much that Hoffman had~ 1993. n't pitched in a week. When he got into the game In his first at-bat Wc;dnesday, he grounded , sharply to third baseman Phil Nevin to start a in the eighth, it showed. .The Reds opened with a hit and a walk, brin~t fourth double play in two games, one shy of the ing up Bichette with a chance to tie the record major league record. · "It's just one of those things;' Bichette said. "If for hitting into double plays. He got the bunt sigh · : you play the game long enough, you're going to on the first pitch and·fouled it off. "I didn't come here to bunt with the game ph see some weird. things happen. After the first douthe line in rhe eighth;' Bichette said. "I apprec(ble play to4ay I sat down and said, 'Wow."' He then became a subplot to another close ate the way the game is played, but I know pe~ game between 'two teams struggling to score runs. pie want to see me hit. That's what I'm suppose~ Roil Villone (4-1) drove in a run with the first to do." The next pitch wa~ a fastball that Bichette hlt double of his career to put the Reds ahead 2-0 in the second, then made it stand up. Eric Owens' into the second deck in left field, en.d ing the sussolo homer otrv.'illone in the sixth inning provid- pense and adding to his success against Hoffman. Bichette is 7 -for-18 career against the closer with ed the Padres' 'only run in the last 24 innings. four homers. . The Padres have lost five consecutive games ''For some reason, he .sees the ball real well an~ all on the road - and 11 of 14 overall because of . an inept offense. In the last 11 games, San Diego made me pay," Hoffman said. Bicherte can't explain it any better than he can is batting .226. Unless the offense comes around fast, the Padres explain those four double plays. "The beautiful thing about this game is that are in danger of finishing a road trip 0-6 for only you·can go from goat to hero in one swing- an'd the third time in the franchise's 32 seasons. "Man, we just can't buy a big hit tight now;• vice-versa," he said. . manager Bruce Bochy said, resting his left hand Notes: The Padres are 2-8 against left-handed on · the bridge of his nose. "Everyone goes starters, losing seven in a row. . through it and we're going through ours right It w:as the fint homer allowed this season by . Hoffman, who has been used only three times i'n now.'' · . Sterling Hitchcock (0-5) can't get a break, the last 13 'games . either. The left-hander ~ve up six hits and two In the last eight games, opposing pitchers are 7.rum in six innings, but stayed winless since last for-16 with two doubles, a homer and six RBls against San Diego. . Aug. 18. Hitchcock has only one win in his last 17 starts Zeke Bonura of the New York Giants groun4and seems to bring out the worst in the Padres. ed .into five double plays in corlsecutive games in San Diego has lost all of his eight starts this sea- .1939, setting tlie NL and major league, record. son and is 1- 17 in his last 18 starts. The AL record is four by numerous players, · Carat ZO% Formot: 200 laps/211.6 miles Ford. mph, May 8, 1999 (thl!IIS the Co•I•C up: Busch 200 12:30 p.m. • Saturday • TNN Creltsman Truck ....... M0111plllo 200 2000 POINTS STANDINGS ' ' ON THE SCHEDULE BUICH GRAND NATIONAL a Busch ·Qr..,tt' Notlanol, Busch 200 ' , : 2100 L 1'1 I'!!! - · ....-,N.C.-M •ar · From Simple to Simply Magnificent I .... .v.-..... · - ,• Reds fromPageBI AMERICAN LEAGUE . .... Robert Pcrwn (3-1) pitched a four-hitter at Olympic Stadium for the first complete game of his major league career. Making his 65th career· start and 29th for the Phillies, Person struck out five and walked four. He retired his first 11 batters before Rondell White's two-out single in the fourth. Kevin Jordan went 3-for-5 with three RBis, including a tworun single in the ninth. Javier Vazquez (3-1) gave up five runs - four earned - · and 10 hits in five-plus innings. Pirates 13, Meta 9 Wil Cordero went 5-for-5 with four RBis as the Pirates overcame a 6-1 deficit and finished with 20 hits, the most against the Mets since Pittsburgh had 20 on Sept. 26, 1992. Pinch-hitter John Vander Wal's two-run double highlighted .a five-run seventh. The visiting Mets went ahead 7-6 in the seventh against Jose Silva (3-1) on Todd Zeile's RBI double. In the bottom half, the first seven batters reached of!' Dennis Cook (3-1) and Pat Mahomes . . · ' 'I Phillies 8, Expos 0 Page B 3 The Daily Sentinel encourages your. support of these area _ businesses who make this page possible. Showdown between Big Unit, Brown goes bust BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Dally Sentinel • Thursday, May 11,2000 ·461 South Third Middleport, Ohio (740) 992-2196 T_ he Daily Sentinel for details Dave Harris or Matt Has·k ins 992-2155 ,, Jr z 0 ;:a. ':T co f JS t IJ :I Q. I 1\) (X) 1\) Ul "-a: • Q. Q. -'8 I CD I -;:a.0::t ,, •• j • �• Thursday May 11 , 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport Ohio 540 Miscellaneous Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio ' TRAN SPORTATION Public Notice Merchandise "fa mana Kayboa d Hormony 710 Autos for Sale w n Sma Nnpl ,,_, Hutty 26 10 Speed B ke 740- CARS $100 $500 & UP POLICE '61oclrlo Gu ta ~5-~92-t MPOUNO Honda s To~o as · --:::::=::-:-~~----- 1 Chevys Jeeps And Spo U MOBIL£ HOME OWNERS ~gt nven o y o acount P cas .A1nVny Sk tng Ooo a Wnd es Ca EXT 7832. ~ow BOO 772 H70 ows Anehora wa e Heart 1 440 ANNOUNCEMENTS H~NT NG 005 Personals Med ca e o P va e nsu ance you may be en td o ece ve you dace lc supp 11 a no cost o you Fo mo e nfo tna on AI ea esta e advert s no n th s newspape s subjeCt o lhe Fede a Fa Hous ng Act o 1968 whk:h makes It lega 1o adven se any p ere ence I m tat on or d scrim na on based on race coo re g on sex ram lia sta us o na ona orig n o any n entlon o make any such pre e ence m e onordsc mnatlon EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 688 677 656 110 Help Wanted $2 000 WEEKLY Ma ng (00 8 ochu es Sa 1lac1 on Gua GOT A CAMPGROUND Mem oe sh p 0 T mesha e We Take Ame cas Mos Sue ce ss u Campg ound And T me sha e Aesa e C ea nghouse Ca Reso Sa es n e na lona 800 423 596 24 Hou s www eso LAND c ews Va ev Up To 40 Ac es By Wayne Na ona Fo es n Ga a Coun y On y $33 000 A ailab e On Land Con ac As L e As 5 ..., Down 800 2 3 an etd Pos age & Supp es Po Y ded Rush Se Add essed Stamped Enve ope G CO DEPT 5 Box: 438 ANT OCH TN 370 438 Sta lmmed ale y 8365 340 Plumb ng & E actrlca Pa ts Fu Apartments for Rant nacet & Hta Pumps Bennetts G ac ous Mng t and 2 bed oom apa men s a V age Manor and Ave s de Apa menta n Midd e po t F om $273 $336 Ca 740 992 506" Equa Hous ng Oppor tunlt as 740 592 842 Qua y c o h ng a d hO sehO d ems I 00 bag sa e eve y hu sday Monday h u Sa u day $505 WE EKLY GUARANTEED WORKING FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART TIME NO EXPER ENCE RE OU RED 80D-757 0753 "Fu naces 0 Coo ng LOOK NG FOR LAND? Hu www orvb convbennen g Aeceao aBudg 1 80D-2 3 8365 D RECT F om MFG Campa e Ou P ces Be o e You Buy 00% F nanc ng W A C 800 965 9025 24 H s Pos a Jobs 148 323 00 Y Now Business Training NO DOWN HOMES NO CAEO T NEEDED GOV FO RE C OSUAES GUARANTEED AP $ s Ca 7 8509 Ca Today 74().446 4367 600 2 4-0452 Reg 190 05 2748 Days 800 429 3660 E• J aes Millennium Te tHrYICH 150 s p eased to announce the G and open ng ot tta new We stan ca ng cenle Schools Instruction MERCHANDI SE ab e Ca NoN E 6040 WE LOST 50 LBS In 6 Weeks RENTALS Down Go n And Bank Fl epo s Beng SoONow Fnan gA a Ea n up10 $15/h w h qua e ty salary evlews we grow aga n area s umber one If you have a nose good news jud1!ment,I compu er ow 0 0 FORECLOSED HOMES Weaanowaettngup ntervlew appo ntmants to outbound teleservtoe pos ons No experience necessary REPORTER 800 360 4620 EXT PAOVAL Go polio Career College Came s C ose To Home Pa d A.SSEMBLY AT HOM E C al s Toys Jewe y Wood Se w no Typng G ea Pay CA L 1 BOO 795.0380 Ext 120 {24 Hrn SAW M LLS 252 Sonwl 0 ve But alo NY 4225 Phony Bus ness Opp P om ses 140 Tan ng G ea Bene $3 795 Saw Logs no 578 1363 NORWOOD B y VEND NG Equ pmen P og ams Gua an eed 510 aoo 355 0024 Sp ng In o Summe 600 820 7546 www d etez com Household Goods oned Management opportun t11a ava ab e 40 Ktf..ted caVOtntai!Pe d acations avalab e 3 sh s da y FJ&• ble schedu ng S a you newca ee wth us Ca 1 80D-929 5753 fo an appo n men We ook kJrwa d o mee ng you WANT A COMPUTER?7 17 BUT NO CASH?? MMX T~CHNOLO GY We F nance 0 Down Pe s C ed P ob ems OK Even Tu ned Down Be o e Reestab sh You Cred 80D-659 0359 550 Building Supplies 560 Pets for Sale 96 Strawbe ry Ad Dodge Neon 4 door au oma c a 80 000 m les $3000 OBO 94 Dodge Shadow 5 speed 2 doo a 79 000 m es Needs pa nted $1800 00 OBO 233 {74{)~256 HONDA s $ 00 $500 & UP PO L CE MPOUND Honda s Toyo Ia s Chevys Jeeps And Spo U es Ca Now 800 772 7470 EXT 6336 GOV T POSTAL JOBS Up To 70 $ 8 35 Hou Fu Benel s No Ex pe ence Requ ad F ee App lea on AM nlo mat on 888 726 9083 Ex ens on 701 7 AM 7 PM C S t) Yard Sale Gallipolis & VICinity 4 week old AKC Chocolate Laba ~250 Ca {304 675 563e Need 7 Ladles To Se Avon 740 448 3356 540 Miscellaneous AI..L Vard S& e• Mus Be Pa d In Advance QEAQ LINE 2 00 p m lhe day be o e lhe ad 8 o un Sunday edtion 2 OOpm F ldey Monday ed on 9 30 a m Sourday 420 Mob1le Homes for us Merchandise Rent 320 Mobile Homes Oh1o Valley Publishmg Co for Sale FREE FREE I MONEY PROB LEM S? NOW ACCEPT NG AP PL CAT ON S $3 000 AND UP NO APPL CAT ON FEE 877 543 6357 EXT 402 Anent on Publisher 825Thlrd Ave Galllpol 'io Ohio 45631 65 FORO RANGER 2 WO AUTO TOPPER $ 900 00 304 675 4230 DAYS OA 304 675 4853 AFTER Exce ent ca e o pe son n my home non &moke and Mob e 6 $600 pe month {304)882 3880 A TENT ON WORK AT HOME Pomeroy M ddleport & Vic tnity n B s ness Needs He p MME D AT ELY $420 00 W< PT $ 000 $ 500 !Wk FT n e ne t.. a 0 de Fu T an ng 1 800 1 OOpm F 78 Vo kswagen Bus cond on we ca ed 339 0492 eave :S-:::: 500 :.:.:.:..:00_ _ _ _ _ _ 900 9308 24 HAS 86 Chevy 4x4 305 4spd AN I TO $31 SO /HR LPN I TO 122 00 IHR A VI d Sales Mull Be Pa d In Advance Oaedllne 1 OOpm the day befo e the ad 1 to run Sunday & Monday ed t on day 1on• LOCAL INTERV EWS W Be He d AI Buckeye H a OBES 0 ct On May 17 2000 Ca Today For Appo ntment 6 4 e.e 8396 FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS Odd Jobs Un m ted Roo .ng Pa nl ng S d "g Remode ng Decks E c Reesonab e Aa es 740 A48 202ti Jesse leave CALL NORA DONOHEW AT {304)8915-3446 CENTURY 21 SH PLEY REALTY Me...ge BANK AEPOS ONLY $499 00 DOWN & ASSUM E LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS W LL PAY TO RELOCATE HOME EASY FINANC NG AVAILABLE (304)755-5566 Seve all s ~· Fo Sa e Tobacco St cks 740 245 5 21 7 40 Motorcycles SERVICES BASEMENT WATERPROOF NG PaiS Sports Teams P ofess onal Ce 1 'd Pho og a Uncond ona e me gua an ee Loca e e ences 1u n shed Ea Reasonable a ea Cal to appo ntmen • s wa e proofing ab aned 975 Ca 24 H s {740 446 0870 800 287 0578 Rog pna {304 875 7472 {304 675 7279 MOde C oseou Sa a Sa eBgS$$ 2 3 4 bedroo n Hon es 800 948 5678 L sw And 0 LPC C P e t rad Send TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECUR TV 198? Resume By May 9 2000 To F4CTS 45 0 111 S 11 Ga po No Fee Unless We w n 888 582 3345 s On o 45631 0 FAX 740 448 80 4 MIFIH New {30()675 {7401992 800 948 5678 4 Wd e 38R 28A $2 3 Pe Mon h Low down Paymen F Buelnus Opportunity o pan t me cash ' tat ow ng bus neu send eaume o The Oa y Sen ne PO Bo• 729 75 Pome'll'l on ·~789 ecomr)'lenda ha you do bus ne11 wlth peep • you kllOw and NOT lo send money h ough the ma t unt you ha11e n11es gated heo erng F ee De e y 888 New 6x80 3SR 28 A $266 pe mon h Low Dow Pa ymin F ee A F ee De a y sea 928 3426 New Doub ew de 3 BA 2BA S276 pa mon h ow Down Pay men F ee A F ee De e y NOTCEI OH 0 VALLEY PUBL SH NG CO I~ ilrnl/ A 928 3426 FINANCIAL Fu ilrnll port Ume cook es 688 928 3426 REAL ESTAT E 32xBO Fac o y Aepo L ed n 149 950 6 So don't get "board." Open up the Daily Sentinel today, and discover true convenience at your finger tips! It will save you time and money! Call 992-2155 now to order convenient home delivery. Larry Boyer Gallla Academy High School Claea of 1959 Debbie Pickens Lowery 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 Deadline Friday, May 19 - 4 p m p bll N 1 U C otce SHERIFFS SALE OF REAL ESTATE Rivllld CodeCode 2328 28 11881 General THE STATE OF OHIO MEIGS COUNTY CITY LOAN FINANCIAL SERVICES INC PlolntiH va HARRY PICKENS. JR 1111 Dllandont In purauonce ol an Order of Solo In the above enUIIod action 1will olllr tor ulo at public ouctlon In Pomeroy Ohio In tho above nomed County on Frldey the eth day of June 2000 ot 10 o am the following deacrlbtd reel 11 teto eltuate In the County ol Melga and State ot Ohio and In the City ol Pomeroy to-wit Slluattd In tht coun~ ol M1Igo In lh1 Slit1 0I hi 0 end In the Townehlp ol Sollabury Being In Bellabury Townahlp Molgo County 0hlo and allueted In Rongo 13 Town 2 Section 28 Ohio Company t Pure hue Beginning on tho north elda of Union Avenue Road 11 the oouthtoat corner ol Thomoo Eblin o 3 acre lot thence north a degree• 1& mlnutao aool 301 teet elong Thomoa l!blln 1 eoet line !hence north 88 dogrHe 4& mlnutoo eeot130 teet to llle road leodlng up the hill thence along the wool tide of oald road north 25 degretl 30 mlnutao eaot 107 .... the nco oouth e dogrltl 30 mlnuteo wool 131 2 IHt thence aouth 27 dagrltl 48 mlnuteo ooot 134 7 tnt thence aouth 8 degreoo aoat 41 8 teet to aeld Union Avenue Rood thenll oouth 82 dogrell will 28B 5 loot olong tho north aide ol eold Union Avenue Road to 1111 place of boglnnlng containing 1 54 acrea mora or 1111 r====~~==~::=====l::::::::::::::::::~r---------~--------~-----------------PubliC Notice Public Notice Cool 011 Gee and other mlnorala are rettrvtd and not oold with the right to reoerva to mine remove and develop aome with Injury to eurloco Porcol 114.()1150 Said premlatl Locoted at 38780 Union Avenue Pomeroy Ohio 4571111 Said premltea Apprallld otS1&,DOOOOand connotbe aold lor lila then two-thlrde ol~~::;,miiALE 10% ol the! local Iunde are avalleble tor water oyattm lmprovetntnll Ruolutlon R04 oo A reeC!Iutlon the Mayor to apply lor Community Development Block Oronl Iunde lor the paving ol Mill s-. Rtoolutlon number R05 00 A reeolutlon tho Vlllqe ol Middleport to enter Into 1 Municipal old agrHmont tor nre protection with the c~ ol Oalllpolla tor 1 live yaar appraloed value dC!Wn the period root due within 30 dayt ol Ordlnonca 01 00 An ordlnonce 1ncre11lng court the dote ol Conllnnotlon Jomea M Soulaby ooatatoQO.OO Bhlrttl Mtlgo County Ohio Ordinance 02 00 An T 3 1514 11 ordlnanoe modltylng tht (&)41118 3TC pey. etructure lor the Bu ldlng lnopector Ordlnonce 03 oo An Public Notlct ordlnlnoe daolorlng Mlrtln Luther King • blrthdey 1 LEGAL NOTICE The Olive Townohlp peld holldoy Ordlnlnce 05 00 An Truetetl art not f'IIPOntlblo tor onvthlng left ordinance outhorlzlng the on gravel In Townthlp Ueyor to enttr Into ogroernont with the People 1 ~ link ond Truot Company to Morthl Durll Clerk provide funding lor the (5) 111TC IICICIUieltlon of a lire truck. A copy of the11 Public Notice ---.:..:=!:.:.:.:=::..---lloglalatlvt document• ere on file ot the Vlllegt of LICIAL NOTICE Middleport THE FOLLOWING Cllflr/TiaHUrtr I oHICI end AOESORDINLUT10ANC.~SI WEAH2E IValloblt lor publiC " n lntpactlon RECENTLY ENACTED BY Bryon Swann THE VILLAGE OF Clerk,!Truoullf MIDDLEPORT: (5) 11 11 2TC Rtlolutlon number R02 00 A reaoluUon authorizing tho Vlllegt to enttr Into !Ire protection contracto with CLEAN HOUSE the Vlllogo ol Choohlre Sollebury Tawnohlp and WITH THE Chlahl,. Townohlp Reoolutlon number R03 0/J.ASSIREDSI 00 A reaolutlon oaturlng At 7 P1zza Express 16" Large 31tem $11 75 Open 4 00 pm Da1ly Closed Mondays 1--------- New Ba ~ Repos On y Two le NB\Ie ve£1 n Ca 210 Home Improvements P-H 0-T.().Q.R A P H-Y Wedd ngs Counsa o Pol on An Outpa tent A eohol 4nd 0 he 0 ug Agency .Located r'l Ga lla And Jackson Count 11 s Seek ng A Oua fedPeson To PovdeA coho And 0 he 0 ug Counae ng Counu o W Work W lh A Age G oups K'now edge 0 Chem ~ Dependency Raqu ed Auction and Flea Market Motor Homes 810 MUST Own PC CALL NOWI 1 888 585-5 97 EXT 642 80 campers & 982 H Po en a PoeeasngCams s Easy Tan ng P ov ded eeoc 790 610 Farm Equipment 37 Peop e Needed To Lose Up To 30 Pounds n The Nex 30 Day s F ee Samp es 740 44' CLA MS PROCESSOR $20 $40 A subscription can bring you local merchants' ads, information on sales, and money-saving coupons which you can clip and carry with you. Of course, you also get complete coverage of the latest news, sports, weather, entertainment, and much more! 1---------1 FARM SUPPLI ES & LIV ESTOC K Mason County BacM o a Oeg •• New 38 es& ms $45oooo 740)446 3367 lmmedlale Wo k In Sta f ng And P va e Outwo Au gnmen n Southi n And Cent a Oh o Choose You Hou 1 And Loca Let the Daily Sentinel bring you information for your shopping needs, at your fingertips. batonco wllllln 30 doyL PUBUCNOncE NOTICE lo haroby given Jomeo M Souloby Shariff th,. on Soturdey Uoy 13 ot Molgo County Ohio 2000 1110 00 1 m 1 publlu Stephan D Ulloa, Attomey Hie will be held 11211 Wall 18 Weet Monurnont Avenue Second Slrlll Pomeroy Deyton Ohio 45402 Ohio The Fermer 1 Bonk 3TS(4)(11)(18) ond Savlnga Compeny (5) 4 11 18 3TC exttnded parking lot (boalde Powell • Super Public Notice Volu) to atll tor caoh the following collaterol SHERIFFS SALE 2000 Hondo TRX 450ES United Slot .. ol America 47~Y4011248 The Formert Band ond VI Mobil M Poermen II 11 Savlnga Compeny Molga County Common Pomeroy Ohio reurvea the Pl ..o Ca11 No 118-CV-()12 In purouanca ol an order right to bid otllllo ula ond to withdrew the obove loauad from lllo Common collotarol prior to aolo Ploll Court, within and lor Further Tho Fonnoro Bonk tho County ol Mtlat Stoll ond Sovlngo Company ol Ohio on tho &th dey ot raoerveo tho right to ro)oct Jenuery 2000 end to me directed I will olllr lor 1111 any or oil bldo oubmltted the above at Public Auction In tho Further collateral will be aold In tho Molgl County CourthOUII condition It Ia In with no Second Street Pomeroy expr111 or lmplltd Ohio on Friday the 8th ol June 2000 ot 10 30 1m ol werrentl11 glvon For further lnlormollon aald day tho following Reel contoct Shallo Buchonan at Eatoto to-wit Situated In tho Vllllgo ol 11112 2138 Middleport In the County of (5) 10 11 123tc Malga and tho Stott of OhiO Public Notice Known at and beginning SHERIFF S SALE on lht tall eldt olllle rood Bonk One Financial loading from Middleport to Sorvlcoa Inc va Rutlond Ohio on tho Now Robert T Lambert Jr et al Hill Road ot tho north llno of Malgo County Common Phillip Jon•• land thence north 9-1 /4 w11t 3 cholna Ploao Cue No 99-CV-082 In pureuanco ol an order and 58 IInke to 1 ttlko 11 INued from Common Ploae Ralph Spooner 1 aouth llno Court within and lor the 7 chaine ond 85 llnka to 1 County ol Molge Stato ol atako thence aouth 2 woat Ohio on the 8th dey ol 7 chaine and 71 IInke to the December 1888 and to me north llno of aald Phillip directed I will olllr lor 1111 Jon11 land thonco north at Public Auction In tht 72 weal 8 cholna and 22 Malga County Courthouat IInke to tho plooo of Second Stroot Pomeroy beginning conlllnlng 3 59 Ohio on Wodnoedey lhl acrea 15th day of Juno 2000 at Saving and excepting tho 10 00 1 m of oald doy tha reaarvatlono mode by V H following Real Eetoll to Horton In hlo deed dottd wit Jenuary 8 1884 excepting Situate In the Townthlp of elao ono hell ecro told by S.lam County ol Melga and Martha Ru..ol to Lucinda State ol Ohio Podaon oil the oouthooot Tract One Baing In corner ol the promluo Salem Townahlp Meigs heroin deacrlbed tho name County Ohio In Section 13 being conveyed by P F Town 13 Range 15 OhiC! Ezlac end wile to w A Company a purchase Hamlin truoteo by deed Beginning et the May25th 1B77 oouthwoat corner ol a 11 1B Alao excepting QUI ol tho aero tract now owned by above described premloeo Oren Davie being the one and one fourth aceo northoaot corner ol the aold by Eva Snyder and Danville School lot thence Mell Snyder her huoband In a aouthorly direction to George Sprlngeton ond about 11 roda and 12 teet recorded In Volume 92 tot he center of the Danville- Page 523 Melga County Salem Center Township Dead Recordo road thence In a Being the uma r111 northwootarly direction eollte conveyed to Horry W following the center line ol Kaull and Mary W Kaull by oeld road tract thence In a John C Steinbeck and Mory northaaotorly direction C Steinbock by deed following Allee Smith 1 recorded In Deed book 188 throe acre tract thence In a Poge 455 of the Melgo northtaoterly direction CC!Unty Doed Reoorda following Allee Smith a eaat Pennonent Parctl No 15llne 12 rode and 12 teet )1087.()00 thence In and aaotorly Located at Routt 1 Box direction about elx rode and 2 Middleport Ohio 45780 live teet to the place ol Solll property haa boen beginning appralaad at $15 000 00 ond Permanent Parcel No 13 cannot 1111 tor leu then 00311.()00 two-llllrda olappreleement. Loceted at 31110 Red Hill Thlt opprelael Ia bolld Langavllle Ohio upon 1 vlaual lnapectlon of that part ol 1111 prtmlaea to haa been which acceu woa readily •tt5,0tJO.IIO end available Tho opproloero laao then aaaumo no roeponolblllty 1111 lor and give no weight to two-thlrdo otappralaemont Thle appraleal Ia boeed unknown legel mattero a visual lnapactlon of Including but not limited to pan ol1he promlua 10 concoeled or latent dalacta which acceaa waa rtodlly ond/or the pro11nce ol available The eppralooro harmful or toxic chemlcala Ton ooeume no ruponalblllty poll~:~.:.". o~r=~e lor end give no weight to unknown legal mottare Percent (10%) dey ol 1111 InCluding but notllmltod to balenco within 30 deyo concealed or latent dolecto Jam11 M Soulaby Sheriff and/or the praaenca of of Melga County Ohio Stephen D Mlln Attorney hormlul or toxic chemlcela 18 Weal Monument Avenut pollullnll or gaaoa D Ohl 4••Torma ol 1111 Ton ayton o """'"' Ptrcent (10%) day o1 aalo 3T 5(4)(11)(18) {5) 4111B 3TC • ANTHONY LAND CO LTD SAVE THOUSANDS $ •• I No Giveaway ence 1 800 872 5967 Capac ty Best Sawm Va ue An ywhe e FREE no ma on 1 800 888 806 453 E~t p e Cond ton ng SysemsFee6Yea Pa s&La bo Wa anty Benne s Heat ng & Sawm 0 To 5 bs To Lose WE PAY YOU $$$ A Na u a Doc o Re commended Gua an eed No Fu naces 12 Sea Hea Pump & A Boa ds P anks Bea ma La ge ATTENT ON PEOPLE NEEDED I You Have H ng Eve yone Ap 1988 Fo d Tau us 3 0 V 6 Eng ne ss on w h Ove d va 89 oobK uo 256 1102 Ask For Jumor And T ansm ww coun lrvtyme co m cas s $800 WEEKLY Make Money He p ng Peop e Ra ce ve Gove n 9005 30 40 Amos P Olltd W lh SO Down Low Mon h y Paym en 11 1 800 6 7 3476 Ex 330 looks and {304)67~-6693 Tappan H Elf ca ne y 90% Gas Th s newspape w1 no know ng y ace• advert sements or rea es a e wh ch s n viola ion o he aw Ou eade!1 are he eby ntotmed hat a dwe ngs advert sed n h s newspape a e ava abe on an equa 230-3380 E> 5048 9 Wes S mson A hens NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT EAS 987 Dodge Omn Run! G eat $950 Business and Butldlngs men Aelunds F ee Oe a s 24 H Aaco dad Message 1 800 New To Yo Thnlt Shoppe Mob te Home Supp y 740 • 48 9416 """orvb comtbonnen The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 Ne e aaa 69 JAN TROL HEATING ANO COOL NG EQU PMENT NSTALLED 790 You Don Ca Us We B'olh Lose Fee Es rn a es 740 446 6308 800 29 0098 JET AoRAT ON MOTORS Aepa ed New & Rebu 1 n sock Ca Ao Evans 800 537 9528" Tobacco ptants Now ak ng o de s o h s Sp ng F s Odersw Ea es Guaan eeBes& P an s Oewhu s Farms {304)895 3740 895 3789 Campers & Motor Homes 989 W n ebago Le sha o 39 000 M es Gene a o Fu nace Good Cond o $ 0 500 740 44 0440 Leave Message • Pleasant Moose Members and Guests Mothers Day Sweetheart Ball Pni,nt F1let M1gnon Dinner for 2 $25 00 6 to B pm Make Reservations Dance 8 30 to 12 30 Band Insured Sound �• Thursday May 11 , 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport Ohio 540 Miscellaneous Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio ' TRAN SPORTATION Public Notice Merchandise "fa mana Kayboa d Hormony 710 Autos for Sale w n Sma Nnpl ,,_, Hutty 26 10 Speed B ke 740- CARS $100 $500 & UP POLICE '61oclrlo Gu ta ~5-~92-t MPOUNO Honda s To~o as · --:::::=::-:-~~----- 1 Chevys Jeeps And Spo U MOBIL£ HOME OWNERS ~gt nven o y o acount P cas .A1nVny Sk tng Ooo a Wnd es Ca EXT 7832. ~ow BOO 772 H70 ows Anehora wa e Heart 1 440 ANNOUNCEMENTS H~NT NG 005 Personals Med ca e o P va e nsu ance you may be en td o ece ve you dace lc supp 11 a no cost o you Fo mo e nfo tna on AI ea esta e advert s no n th s newspape s subjeCt o lhe Fede a Fa Hous ng Act o 1968 whk:h makes It lega 1o adven se any p ere ence I m tat on or d scrim na on based on race coo re g on sex ram lia sta us o na ona orig n o any n entlon o make any such pre e ence m e onordsc mnatlon EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 688 677 656 110 Help Wanted $2 000 WEEKLY Ma ng (00 8 ochu es Sa 1lac1 on Gua GOT A CAMPGROUND Mem oe sh p 0 T mesha e We Take Ame cas Mos Sue ce ss u Campg ound And T me sha e Aesa e C ea nghouse Ca Reso Sa es n e na lona 800 423 596 24 Hou s www eso LAND c ews Va ev Up To 40 Ac es By Wayne Na ona Fo es n Ga a Coun y On y $33 000 A ailab e On Land Con ac As L e As 5 ..., Down 800 2 3 an etd Pos age & Supp es Po Y ded Rush Se Add essed Stamped Enve ope G CO DEPT 5 Box: 438 ANT OCH TN 370 438 Sta lmmed ale y 8365 340 Plumb ng & E actrlca Pa ts Fu Apartments for Rant nacet & Hta Pumps Bennetts G ac ous Mng t and 2 bed oom apa men s a V age Manor and Ave s de Apa menta n Midd e po t F om $273 $336 Ca 740 992 506" Equa Hous ng Oppor tunlt as 740 592 842 Qua y c o h ng a d hO sehO d ems I 00 bag sa e eve y hu sday Monday h u Sa u day $505 WE EKLY GUARANTEED WORKING FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART TIME NO EXPER ENCE RE OU RED 80D-757 0753 "Fu naces 0 Coo ng LOOK NG FOR LAND? Hu www orvb convbennen g Aeceao aBudg 1 80D-2 3 8365 D RECT F om MFG Campa e Ou P ces Be o e You Buy 00% F nanc ng W A C 800 965 9025 24 H s Pos a Jobs 148 323 00 Y Now Business Training NO DOWN HOMES NO CAEO T NEEDED GOV FO RE C OSUAES GUARANTEED AP $ s Ca 7 8509 Ca Today 74().446 4367 600 2 4-0452 Reg 190 05 2748 Days 800 429 3660 E• J aes Millennium Te tHrYICH 150 s p eased to announce the G and open ng ot tta new We stan ca ng cenle Schools Instruction MERCHANDI SE ab e Ca NoN E 6040 WE LOST 50 LBS In 6 Weeks RENTALS Down Go n And Bank Fl epo s Beng SoONow Fnan gA a Ea n up10 $15/h w h qua e ty salary evlews we grow aga n area s umber one If you have a nose good news jud1!ment,I compu er ow 0 0 FORECLOSED HOMES Weaanowaettngup ntervlew appo ntmants to outbound teleservtoe pos ons No experience necessary REPORTER 800 360 4620 EXT PAOVAL Go polio Career College Came s C ose To Home Pa d A.SSEMBLY AT HOM E C al s Toys Jewe y Wood Se w no Typng G ea Pay CA L 1 BOO 795.0380 Ext 120 {24 Hrn SAW M LLS 252 Sonwl 0 ve But alo NY 4225 Phony Bus ness Opp P om ses 140 Tan ng G ea Bene $3 795 Saw Logs no 578 1363 NORWOOD B y VEND NG Equ pmen P og ams Gua an eed 510 aoo 355 0024 Sp ng In o Summe 600 820 7546 www d etez com Household Goods oned Management opportun t11a ava ab e 40 Ktf..ted caVOtntai!Pe d acations avalab e 3 sh s da y FJ&• ble schedu ng S a you newca ee wth us Ca 1 80D-929 5753 fo an appo n men We ook kJrwa d o mee ng you WANT A COMPUTER?7 17 BUT NO CASH?? MMX T~CHNOLO GY We F nance 0 Down Pe s C ed P ob ems OK Even Tu ned Down Be o e Reestab sh You Cred 80D-659 0359 550 Building Supplies 560 Pets for Sale 96 Strawbe ry Ad Dodge Neon 4 door au oma c a 80 000 m les $3000 OBO 94 Dodge Shadow 5 speed 2 doo a 79 000 m es Needs pa nted $1800 00 OBO 233 {74{)~256 HONDA s $ 00 $500 & UP PO L CE MPOUND Honda s Toyo Ia s Chevys Jeeps And Spo U es Ca Now 800 772 7470 EXT 6336 GOV T POSTAL JOBS Up To 70 $ 8 35 Hou Fu Benel s No Ex pe ence Requ ad F ee App lea on AM nlo mat on 888 726 9083 Ex ens on 701 7 AM 7 PM C S t) Yard Sale Gallipolis & VICinity 4 week old AKC Chocolate Laba ~250 Ca {304 675 563e Need 7 Ladles To Se Avon 740 448 3356 540 Miscellaneous AI..L Vard S& e• Mus Be Pa d In Advance QEAQ LINE 2 00 p m lhe day be o e lhe ad 8 o un Sunday edtion 2 OOpm F ldey Monday ed on 9 30 a m Sourday 420 Mob1le Homes for us Merchandise Rent 320 Mobile Homes Oh1o Valley Publishmg Co for Sale FREE FREE I MONEY PROB LEM S? NOW ACCEPT NG AP PL CAT ON S $3 000 AND UP NO APPL CAT ON FEE 877 543 6357 EXT 402 Anent on Publisher 825Thlrd Ave Galllpol 'io Ohio 45631 65 FORO RANGER 2 WO AUTO TOPPER $ 900 00 304 675 4230 DAYS OA 304 675 4853 AFTER Exce ent ca e o pe son n my home non &moke and Mob e 6 $600 pe month {304)882 3880 A TENT ON WORK AT HOME Pomeroy M ddleport & Vic tnity n B s ness Needs He p MME D AT ELY $420 00 W< PT $ 000 $ 500 !Wk FT n e ne t.. a 0 de Fu T an ng 1 800 1 OOpm F 78 Vo kswagen Bus cond on we ca ed 339 0492 eave :S-:::: 500 :.:.:.:..:00_ _ _ _ _ _ 900 9308 24 HAS 86 Chevy 4x4 305 4spd AN I TO $31 SO /HR LPN I TO 122 00 IHR A VI d Sales Mull Be Pa d In Advance Oaedllne 1 OOpm the day befo e the ad 1 to run Sunday & Monday ed t on day 1on• LOCAL INTERV EWS W Be He d AI Buckeye H a OBES 0 ct On May 17 2000 Ca Today For Appo ntment 6 4 e.e 8396 FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS Odd Jobs Un m ted Roo .ng Pa nl ng S d "g Remode ng Decks E c Reesonab e Aa es 740 A48 202ti Jesse leave CALL NORA DONOHEW AT {304)8915-3446 CENTURY 21 SH PLEY REALTY Me...ge BANK AEPOS ONLY $499 00 DOWN & ASSUM E LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS W LL PAY TO RELOCATE HOME EASY FINANC NG AVAILABLE (304)755-5566 Seve all s ~· Fo Sa e Tobacco St cks 740 245 5 21 7 40 Motorcycles SERVICES BASEMENT WATERPROOF NG PaiS Sports Teams P ofess onal Ce 1 'd Pho og a Uncond ona e me gua an ee Loca e e ences 1u n shed Ea Reasonable a ea Cal to appo ntmen • s wa e proofing ab aned 975 Ca 24 H s {740 446 0870 800 287 0578 Rog pna {304 875 7472 {304 675 7279 MOde C oseou Sa a Sa eBgS$$ 2 3 4 bedroo n Hon es 800 948 5678 L sw And 0 LPC C P e t rad Send TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECUR TV 198? Resume By May 9 2000 To F4CTS 45 0 111 S 11 Ga po No Fee Unless We w n 888 582 3345 s On o 45631 0 FAX 740 448 80 4 MIFIH New {30()675 {7401992 800 948 5678 4 Wd e 38R 28A $2 3 Pe Mon h Low down Paymen F Buelnus Opportunity o pan t me cash ' tat ow ng bus neu send eaume o The Oa y Sen ne PO Bo• 729 75 Pome'll'l on ·~789 ecomr)'lenda ha you do bus ne11 wlth peep • you kllOw and NOT lo send money h ough the ma t unt you ha11e n11es gated heo erng F ee De e y 888 New 6x80 3SR 28 A $266 pe mon h Low Dow Pa ymin F ee A F ee De a y sea 928 3426 New Doub ew de 3 BA 2BA S276 pa mon h ow Down Pay men F ee A F ee De e y NOTCEI OH 0 VALLEY PUBL SH NG CO I~ ilrnl/ A 928 3426 FINANCIAL Fu ilrnll port Ume cook es 688 928 3426 REAL ESTAT E 32xBO Fac o y Aepo L ed n 149 950 6 So don't get "board." Open up the Daily Sentinel today, and discover true convenience at your finger tips! It will save you time and money! Call 992-2155 now to order convenient home delivery. Larry Boyer Gallla Academy High School Claea of 1959 Debbie Pickens Lowery 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 Deadline Friday, May 19 - 4 p m p bll N 1 U C otce SHERIFFS SALE OF REAL ESTATE Rivllld CodeCode 2328 28 11881 General THE STATE OF OHIO MEIGS COUNTY CITY LOAN FINANCIAL SERVICES INC PlolntiH va HARRY PICKENS. JR 1111 Dllandont In purauonce ol an Order of Solo In the above enUIIod action 1will olllr tor ulo at public ouctlon In Pomeroy Ohio In tho above nomed County on Frldey the eth day of June 2000 ot 10 o am the following deacrlbtd reel 11 teto eltuate In the County ol Melga and State ot Ohio and In the City ol Pomeroy to-wit Slluattd In tht coun~ ol M1Igo In lh1 Slit1 0I hi 0 end In the Townehlp ol Sollabury Being In Bellabury Townahlp Molgo County 0hlo and allueted In Rongo 13 Town 2 Section 28 Ohio Company t Pure hue Beginning on tho north elda of Union Avenue Road 11 the oouthtoat corner ol Thomoo Eblin o 3 acre lot thence north a degree• 1& mlnutao aool 301 teet elong Thomoa l!blln 1 eoet line !hence north 88 dogrHe 4& mlnutoo eeot130 teet to llle road leodlng up the hill thence along the wool tide of oald road north 25 degretl 30 mlnutao eaot 107 .... the nco oouth e dogrltl 30 mlnuteo wool 131 2 IHt thence aouth 27 dagrltl 48 mlnuteo ooot 134 7 tnt thence aouth 8 degreoo aoat 41 8 teet to aeld Union Avenue Rood thenll oouth 82 dogrell will 28B 5 loot olong tho north aide ol eold Union Avenue Road to 1111 place of boglnnlng containing 1 54 acrea mora or 1111 r====~~==~::=====l::::::::::::::::::~r---------~--------~-----------------PubliC Notice Public Notice Cool 011 Gee and other mlnorala are rettrvtd and not oold with the right to reoerva to mine remove and develop aome with Injury to eurloco Porcol 114.()1150 Said premlatl Locoted at 38780 Union Avenue Pomeroy Ohio 4571111 Said premltea Apprallld otS1&,DOOOOand connotbe aold lor lila then two-thlrde ol~~::;,miiALE 10% ol the! local Iunde are avalleble tor water oyattm lmprovetntnll Ruolutlon R04 oo A reeC!Iutlon the Mayor to apply lor Community Development Block Oronl Iunde lor the paving ol Mill s-. Rtoolutlon number R05 00 A reeolutlon tho Vlllqe ol Middleport to enter Into 1 Municipal old agrHmont tor nre protection with the c~ ol Oalllpolla tor 1 live yaar appraloed value dC!Wn the period root due within 30 dayt ol Ordlnonca 01 00 An ordlnonce 1ncre11lng court the dote ol Conllnnotlon Jomea M Soulaby ooatatoQO.OO Bhlrttl Mtlgo County Ohio Ordinance 02 00 An T 3 1514 11 ordlnanoe modltylng tht (&)41118 3TC pey. etructure lor the Bu ldlng lnopector Ordlnonce 03 oo An Public Notlct ordlnlnoe daolorlng Mlrtln Luther King • blrthdey 1 LEGAL NOTICE The Olive Townohlp peld holldoy Ordlnlnce 05 00 An Truetetl art not f'IIPOntlblo tor onvthlng left ordinance outhorlzlng the on gravel In Townthlp Ueyor to enttr Into ogroernont with the People 1 ~ link ond Truot Company to Morthl Durll Clerk provide funding lor the (5) 111TC IICICIUieltlon of a lire truck. A copy of the11 Public Notice ---.:..:=!:.:.:.:=::..---lloglalatlvt document• ere on file ot the Vlllegt of LICIAL NOTICE Middleport THE FOLLOWING Cllflr/TiaHUrtr I oHICI end AOESORDINLUT10ANC.~SI WEAH2E IValloblt lor publiC " n lntpactlon RECENTLY ENACTED BY Bryon Swann THE VILLAGE OF Clerk,!Truoullf MIDDLEPORT: (5) 11 11 2TC Rtlolutlon number R02 00 A reaoluUon authorizing tho Vlllegt to enttr Into !Ire protection contracto with CLEAN HOUSE the Vlllogo ol Choohlre Sollebury Tawnohlp and WITH THE Chlahl,. Townohlp Reoolutlon number R03 0/J.ASSIREDSI 00 A reaolutlon oaturlng At 7 P1zza Express 16" Large 31tem $11 75 Open 4 00 pm Da1ly Closed Mondays 1--------- New Ba ~ Repos On y Two le NB\Ie ve£1 n Ca 210 Home Improvements P-H 0-T.().Q.R A P H-Y Wedd ngs Counsa o Pol on An Outpa tent A eohol 4nd 0 he 0 ug Agency .Located r'l Ga lla And Jackson Count 11 s Seek ng A Oua fedPeson To PovdeA coho And 0 he 0 ug Counae ng Counu o W Work W lh A Age G oups K'now edge 0 Chem ~ Dependency Raqu ed Auction and Flea Market Motor Homes 810 MUST Own PC CALL NOWI 1 888 585-5 97 EXT 642 80 campers & 982 H Po en a PoeeasngCams s Easy Tan ng P ov ded eeoc 790 610 Farm Equipment 37 Peop e Needed To Lose Up To 30 Pounds n The Nex 30 Day s F ee Samp es 740 44' CLA MS PROCESSOR $20 $40 A subscription can bring you local merchants' ads, information on sales, and money-saving coupons which you can clip and carry with you. Of course, you also get complete coverage of the latest news, sports, weather, entertainment, and much more! 1---------1 FARM SUPPLI ES & LIV ESTOC K Mason County BacM o a Oeg •• New 38 es& ms $45oooo 740)446 3367 lmmedlale Wo k In Sta f ng And P va e Outwo Au gnmen n Southi n And Cent a Oh o Choose You Hou 1 And Loca Let the Daily Sentinel bring you information for your shopping needs, at your fingertips. batonco wllllln 30 doyL PUBUCNOncE NOTICE lo haroby given Jomeo M Souloby Shariff th,. on Soturdey Uoy 13 ot Molgo County Ohio 2000 1110 00 1 m 1 publlu Stephan D Ulloa, Attomey Hie will be held 11211 Wall 18 Weet Monurnont Avenue Second Slrlll Pomeroy Deyton Ohio 45402 Ohio The Fermer 1 Bonk 3TS(4)(11)(18) ond Savlnga Compeny (5) 4 11 18 3TC exttnded parking lot (boalde Powell • Super Public Notice Volu) to atll tor caoh the following collaterol SHERIFFS SALE 2000 Hondo TRX 450ES United Slot .. ol America 47~Y4011248 The Formert Band ond VI Mobil M Poermen II 11 Savlnga Compeny Molga County Common Pomeroy Ohio reurvea the Pl ..o Ca11 No 118-CV-()12 In purouanca ol an order right to bid otllllo ula ond to withdrew the obove loauad from lllo Common collotarol prior to aolo Ploll Court, within and lor Further Tho Fonnoro Bonk tho County ol Mtlat Stoll ond Sovlngo Company ol Ohio on tho &th dey ot raoerveo tho right to ro)oct Jenuery 2000 end to me directed I will olllr lor 1111 any or oil bldo oubmltted the above at Public Auction In tho Further collateral will be aold In tho Molgl County CourthOUII condition It Ia In with no Second Street Pomeroy expr111 or lmplltd Ohio on Friday the 8th ol June 2000 ot 10 30 1m ol werrentl11 glvon For further lnlormollon aald day tho following Reel contoct Shallo Buchonan at Eatoto to-wit Situated In tho Vllllgo ol 11112 2138 Middleport In the County of (5) 10 11 123tc Malga and tho Stott of OhiO Public Notice Known at and beginning SHERIFF S SALE on lht tall eldt olllle rood Bonk One Financial loading from Middleport to Sorvlcoa Inc va Rutlond Ohio on tho Now Robert T Lambert Jr et al Hill Road ot tho north llno of Malgo County Common Phillip Jon•• land thence north 9-1 /4 w11t 3 cholna Ploao Cue No 99-CV-082 In pureuanco ol an order and 58 IInke to 1 ttlko 11 INued from Common Ploae Ralph Spooner 1 aouth llno Court within and lor the 7 chaine ond 85 llnka to 1 County ol Molge Stato ol atako thence aouth 2 woat Ohio on the 8th dey ol 7 chaine and 71 IInke to the December 1888 and to me north llno of aald Phillip directed I will olllr lor 1111 Jon11 land thonco north at Public Auction In tht 72 weal 8 cholna and 22 Malga County Courthouat IInke to tho plooo of Second Stroot Pomeroy beginning conlllnlng 3 59 Ohio on Wodnoedey lhl acrea 15th day of Juno 2000 at Saving and excepting tho 10 00 1 m of oald doy tha reaarvatlono mode by V H following Real Eetoll to Horton In hlo deed dottd wit Jenuary 8 1884 excepting Situate In the Townthlp of elao ono hell ecro told by S.lam County ol Melga and Martha Ru..ol to Lucinda State ol Ohio Podaon oil the oouthooot Tract One Baing In corner ol the promluo Salem Townahlp Meigs heroin deacrlbed tho name County Ohio In Section 13 being conveyed by P F Town 13 Range 15 OhiC! Ezlac end wile to w A Company a purchase Hamlin truoteo by deed Beginning et the May25th 1B77 oouthwoat corner ol a 11 1B Alao excepting QUI ol tho aero tract now owned by above described premloeo Oren Davie being the one and one fourth aceo northoaot corner ol the aold by Eva Snyder and Danville School lot thence Mell Snyder her huoband In a aouthorly direction to George Sprlngeton ond about 11 roda and 12 teet recorded In Volume 92 tot he center of the Danville- Page 523 Melga County Salem Center Township Dead Recordo road thence In a Being the uma r111 northwootarly direction eollte conveyed to Horry W following the center line ol Kaull and Mary W Kaull by oeld road tract thence In a John C Steinbeck and Mory northaaotorly direction C Steinbock by deed following Allee Smith 1 recorded In Deed book 188 throe acre tract thence In a Poge 455 of the Melgo northtaoterly direction CC!Unty Doed Reoorda following Allee Smith a eaat Pennonent Parctl No 15llne 12 rode and 12 teet )1087.()00 thence In and aaotorly Located at Routt 1 Box direction about elx rode and 2 Middleport Ohio 45780 live teet to the place ol Solll property haa boen beginning appralaad at $15 000 00 ond Permanent Parcel No 13 cannot 1111 tor leu then 00311.()00 two-llllrda olappreleement. Loceted at 31110 Red Hill Thlt opprelael Ia bolld Langavllle Ohio upon 1 vlaual lnapectlon of that part ol 1111 prtmlaea to haa been which acceu woa readily •tt5,0tJO.IIO end available Tho opproloero laao then aaaumo no roeponolblllty 1111 lor and give no weight to two-thlrdo otappralaemont Thle appraleal Ia boeed unknown legel mattero a visual lnapactlon of Including but not limited to pan ol1he promlua 10 concoeled or latent dalacta which acceaa waa rtodlly ond/or the pro11nce ol available The eppralooro harmful or toxic chemlcala Ton ooeume no ruponalblllty poll~:~.:.". o~r=~e lor end give no weight to unknown legal mottare Percent (10%) dey ol 1111 InCluding but notllmltod to balenco within 30 deyo concealed or latent dolecto Jam11 M Soulaby Sheriff and/or the praaenca of of Melga County Ohio Stephen D Mlln Attorney hormlul or toxic chemlcela 18 Weal Monument Avenut pollullnll or gaaoa D Ohl 4••Torma ol 1111 Ton ayton o """'"' Ptrcent (10%) day o1 aalo 3T 5(4)(11)(18) {5) 4111B 3TC • ANTHONY LAND CO LTD SAVE THOUSANDS $ •• I No Giveaway ence 1 800 872 5967 Capac ty Best Sawm Va ue An ywhe e FREE no ma on 1 800 888 806 453 E~t p e Cond ton ng SysemsFee6Yea Pa s&La bo Wa anty Benne s Heat ng & Sawm 0 To 5 bs To Lose WE PAY YOU $$$ A Na u a Doc o Re commended Gua an eed No Fu naces 12 Sea Hea Pump & A Boa ds P anks Bea ma La ge ATTENT ON PEOPLE NEEDED I You Have H ng Eve yone Ap 1988 Fo d Tau us 3 0 V 6 Eng ne ss on w h Ove d va 89 oobK uo 256 1102 Ask For Jumor And T ansm ww coun lrvtyme co m cas s $800 WEEKLY Make Money He p ng Peop e Ra ce ve Gove n 9005 30 40 Amos P Olltd W lh SO Down Low Mon h y Paym en 11 1 800 6 7 3476 Ex 330 looks and {304)67~-6693 Tappan H Elf ca ne y 90% Gas Th s newspape w1 no know ng y ace• advert sements or rea es a e wh ch s n viola ion o he aw Ou eade!1 are he eby ntotmed hat a dwe ngs advert sed n h s newspape a e ava abe on an equa 230-3380 E> 5048 9 Wes S mson A hens NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT EAS 987 Dodge Omn Run! G eat $950 Business and Butldlngs men Aelunds F ee Oe a s 24 H Aaco dad Message 1 800 New To Yo Thnlt Shoppe Mob te Home Supp y 740 • 48 9416 """orvb comtbonnen The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 Ne e aaa 69 JAN TROL HEATING ANO COOL NG EQU PMENT NSTALLED 790 You Don Ca Us We B'olh Lose Fee Es rn a es 740 446 6308 800 29 0098 JET AoRAT ON MOTORS Aepa ed New & Rebu 1 n sock Ca Ao Evans 800 537 9528" Tobacco ptants Now ak ng o de s o h s Sp ng F s Odersw Ea es Guaan eeBes& P an s Oewhu s Farms {304)895 3740 895 3789 Campers & Motor Homes 989 W n ebago Le sha o 39 000 M es Gene a o Fu nace Good Cond o $ 0 500 740 44 0440 Leave Message • Pleasant Moose Members and Guests Mothers Day Sweetheart Ball Pni,nt F1let M1gnon Dinner for 2 $25 00 6 to B pm Make Reservations Dance 8 30 to 12 30 Band Insured Sound �-.- ~ . .. . ' ThurSdey, May 11,2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page B 8 • The Deily Sentinel · Thu~ay, May ~1. 2000 ALLEYOOP CRDrr PROBLEMS??? No Crwdlt • Slow Crwdlt • Blnkruptcy. ,.f\lc~ Aepo • Dlvordtd WDRBYINGI!! No l'mbar!'llument... DIPOY818 Pllft . 10111' AI M.U... Traetor & Equipment Pa11s Faetory Aldltorized Case-IH Pa11s DeaJen. TREE SERVICE WU.LI~UUII, OHIO 4A31• CHESHIRE,' You're Treated with Ae•pectl • TOP •• S\uii'V • fte111o"•' Gt\nc:\\f\9 741117-GIII PSI Sue's Greenhouse St o p In And See Steve Riffle Sal es Representative Larry Schey Qaallty, Varlet)', Low Prleet • That'a Ua! CONSTRUaiON Bedding & Vegetable Flats $6.60 10" Hanging Baskets $6.60 Widt~<>Assortment of Herbs Annuals & Perennials in 4" Pots for .94¢ each Mornlnl Star Rd. CR JO Remodeling, Roofing New Additions, Pole Buildings, Etc. Free Estimates llaclae, Ohio 1-740o949-211S OLD LOCK24 CAMPGROQ"D Phone (740) 593-6671 .. SEPTIC TANKS, LEACH BEDS INSTALLED, WATEA·GA ELECTRIC UNES, BASEMENT-FOOTERS, MOBILE HOME SuJ...tBom• •New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740.992-1671 Construction New Construction & Remodeling - Kitchen Cabinets Vinyl Siding· Roof~ - Decks · r..,,..,,,.l Free Esdmates -'IUlEL Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. patios, sidewalks 25 yrs experience Free Estimates .740-742-8015 or 992-5479 Pomeroy, Ohio Used Appliances Parts" All Makes /F~ <;,& 992·1550 H~nderson, WV 171-2417 or 441-1428 Cell Phone 674-33ll &I O.ucalley hplcaotfiMtftt ·~· Body Patti •Driveways • Tennis Courts II Ffee Delivery 740-742-9501 ·-'Toll Free p . C!!!!!!!!~ ., ···r.-t • •• t;.l ' WINDOWS 949·2249 Qualty Window Systems, Inc. lacl11, Ohio 1:1::~~~~:1~ timber lar,ge tracks. Top prices paid also. I Pomeroy, Ohio 992·4119 or · 1-800-291-5600 J&L INSUlAtiON I COIIS11UC110N Sing·Dance-Party · with Miss Mamle in Annie Oakley's Karaoke Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Replacement Windows, . Seamless Gutters & Downspout, Garage room ~dditions, Pole Building, Garage Doors & Opener, Decks, Boat Docks, · Concrete & Block Work, Blown Insulation 992·2772 For All Your Home •Weddings • Birthdays • Prlvlite Parties Cai740·367·793S Dozer work. Advertise In this spa~e for $25 per month. c 0 ' N CONCRETE MASONRY ... a..... ,.. lppllanca LINDA'S PAINTING "Take·the pain out ofpaintingLet me do it for you" We Service All Makes ·Washers- Dryers Ranges· Refrigerators Freezers- Dish Washers · Interior FREE ESTIMATES Before 6p.m. · l.e'ave Message Afier 6 pm·,614-985-4180 llll.hd .......,,Dbla ,. l . ;' ' Now Renting I' ;' High & Dry '' Self-Storage ·1 • Ag. Service $6.75/50 lb. bag Dozer For Hire Nutrena Western Pride Size • JD 550 G 12% Sweet Feed $5.00/50 lb. bag , Rate $50 per hour SprinR; Seeds 8 Fertilizer can for minimum 740~992~52i2 4119100 1 mo pd. • : :• 41281 mo. P:'·• : rate Fru Estimates Pond estimates welcome Truck seats, car seats, headliners, ~<;k tarps, convertible & :vtnyl tops, Four wheeler seats. motorcycle 'seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. . M 248LUMBER OH C~estel', 740·992·7945 •Estes Rockets and Accessories •Trains by Lionel & MTH •K-Line •Gargraves Track. •Athearn •Model Power •Atlas •Lifeline Shop It hom;..: Mike Sharp 740-1149-3606 - Mon • Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yra experience " • (740) _ 7 42-8888 1-888-521-0916 -'*"-In ... clphor_ .., _ _ TodaY, ciUII: W equals X 'G J S M p NAPDLPLE I GWFGDPGLSG " JE"JPL ... p BMGL J '. ''.. IKFDGNG : ; ... '. I I I IJI I, r 1 r 1I I::. l•l Sentinel !THURSDAY ' I' . .. I I I I I -1 I I' Bodice - Lousy • Human • Poetic - SECOND , ;I'm getting old ," on~ bachelor ~old his friend . "after painting the town red, I have to watt,before-gtvtng 11 the .SECOND coat" MAY 11 •• • I • I J ..., L!, • f • '• ; Adve~· tise .' ' •, . .. .. s per inch , ' • ~ Phone 992-21 55 ' Friday, May I 2; 200! . Look for a number of new people to come into your lire in t~ year ahead who could open up a new social circle for you. One in panlcutar will be very innaecuial In your alraln, TAURUS (April 2().May 20) You will be lhc motivarina force behind a succe~~f'ul acdvily wllh friends today. The enthuslum you show, 11 wellu your c:onccn for their lnterelts, brina:s every· body roaelher, Clela jump on lite by undtnlandlna rho Influences lhal'll aovem you in tho year ahca4. S.nd lor your A11n>.Onpli prwdicliona by majlina 57 lo · Aatoo-Oraph, c/o lhia newspaper, P.O. Bo• 1758, Mumy HiD Stallon, New Yoll<. NY 10156, Be our. to alate your Z<ldiac •ian. GI!MtNI !May• 21·June 201 Look for hidden t<WUU<WJtO wofl< for your·ultlmJte benefit today. Lady Luck will be '"''""lin& you lor cho aQOCI detd• yoo did In lhe .. ppst CANCER (June 21 ·July 22) ; . ~ ~ ·Bu from the Classlfledsf ' I by Lula campos ~ Cl!>hor cocn"f""piOIJiocnoamno• ant CIM!odlrom quoCallono by famous plqlle; put and :. .report, check the AprU Showero Bring Free Estimates CELEBRITY CIPHER I QUALITY LANDSCAPE Mar Floweroll 'l I 1-L=:~~=~l=:1:'~1:=:1·=~ ~;iftl~: ~~~h:h~~~~g q:=~ : I' rr1·rrr1' .1 & D Auto Up o stery • P us, Inc Rutland, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Located beside The Grill 741l-992·1135 Are Your.Plant Beds Ready? Weeding: Mulching: Pruning:Edging Planting and Retaining Walls Pus • ... Nutrena Hunters Pride Dog Food aufllx 13 Gfammollcal ca. . All pus I .I I I 33795 Hiland Rd. ~' Pomeroy, Ohio 0 RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL R E FREE EsTIMATES ... FULLY INSURED · N R Brian Morrison/Racine, Ohio T y (740) 985-3948 E . 41~4100 1 mood, Shade River 7 Moat ihowy I .Joalp Broz I St. croaaer . Eaal I 110 Court Street BACKHOE.SERVICES · M BOBCAT SERVKES sA '¥7 C.lendu obbr. 3a W•hlngton · billa I Spring holkllly 11 S_.-tollve ••' ZMJZ AX TGPLE FCGJIKDG layout, that would surely have '.' IJCOJYAD IF YOO Wot-l\ C.IVE tA.f""' WILl. YOU r>.."i Lfi'O"i"'' worked beautifully because West IJC"OJYAD Y J C P . ' f'*-rJ>.' ~~ ~OUN.lfleP f.-f;~~ :)TOP •c.LOCI'JI'I{:,' would have led the spade three. • •• · :< Dummy's queen wins the trick, · YJCP •• PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Writing crltlciam Is to writing flc11on and poelry as 51,l~J FO\i!.l<'\ YOUI':. IOI'IC:AJ€: ~ and declarer has nine instant winhugging the shore Is to aaiRng In the open - · · - JoM Updike ' ners: two spades, three diamonds : : t-. \ and four clubs. WORD '. After the Stayman sequence, lAM I West knew that dummy _had four '• ' . •• .If·· hearts and declarer four spades. Ro,w_ranaa t.ltln ol the · Usually, it is better to lead around"' four ....,mbled words boo •• .• t(l low to fOftll four ""'pie words. , to length rather than through . • length. So, West did wel.l to select , . . BL"EVAR the heart-three: two, ace, queen. i With two cards remaining, East I TIME FOil ' THIS would normally 'lead .back the TEI.ETV861E.S !... -~ EXPLAINS ••• · TIME f'Oll. higher. However, he could see that ' I A LOT. ; TEL.I!TU&8ii!5o! UPMMS this would brjng dummy's ei,ght • . into play. So, East returned the :• ~eart seven: jack, kihg, five. West • continued with ihe heart four to •• ER N 1 8 ' I know it rains so the grass and . • ! ~ flowers will grow," the lad anEast's 10. Now, a spade switch • . . . . _ ';' nounced. _"but why does it rain cin • left declarer resoutceless."the------·?" That passage -- and others -· • ~~--E-L__ K_T_E_T--~~ . . lead ope to believe that Shaw nev• er married. But he· wed Irish · • heiress Charlotte Payne-Town- . G you dOY•Iop from llop No, 3 bolow . shend in· 1898. Despite its sup!' .... PRINT NUMBERED posedly being a celibate union, • 11;11' LETTERS IN SQUARES they remained together until her I · death in 1943. f) FOR UNSCRAMBLE lETTERS ANSWER . j To get a current weather SCI•M UTS ANSWIIS • lmcrovement Needs rno oc1 5 lu111or Julea- 10 · - Mlz" 0 1::toU.. te ~~- • 1/d-e•' ~ s,..,,. .. S..te AMD K6-2 500 CPU 64 Megs Ram, 6.4 Gig hard Drive, 17" Monitor .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 I mont)l FREE Frognet Internet Access! $899.00 Computer Performance Upgn~tta .P/8 CONTRACTORS, INC. · ·c State (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Bl• cJve :-----.v- . ' Karaoke! ll/ll/1 ,,•• EIIIIIHIIOI Call T&R Logging after 8:00pm 740-992-5050 740..992·7599 992-3490 Sand and Dirt I or FREE ESTIMATES ·. Trade-In's Welcome • Your last stop car shop Dump Truck · Service Limestone, Gravel Agricultural Lime • Roofing ' COMMER<IA1 and IESIDENII~l Across from Super·Amerlca In lower PomeroY' REPLACEMENT Dailey Trucklna INC. 30 Chonne! ' ' 1 Compon pl. marker 2 Drt...,.' org. 31 t.eoaenlng o1 3 Pull honl · -IllY 4 "Got HI" 33 Pnlpotltlng 12 wda.l Ioree in his have dopbleton, 1 think North should raised straight l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~r~=~=~~2::____~~~...t.~· · honor to three nO'trump, And with this New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions , ~ '@..@ .... · BISSELL BUILDERS For the best deals in the area for Pre·owned cars & trucks 3 NT :ztOctober- 3C1 Was George Bernard Shaw ever married? Maybe this passage, from the preface to "Getting Married," will help you decide. "When two people are under the influence of the most violent, most insane, most delusive, and most transient of passions, they are required to swear that they will remain in that excited, abnormal, and exhausting condition continuously until death do them part." In this deal, West had to find an inspired lead, and East had to make an abnormal play to defeat three no-trump. What were these plays? With four low hearts and an EXCAVATING CO. Quality Residential &Commercial Service RIVERVIEW MOTORS •Parking Lots • Playgrounds •Roads • Streets wv Norlb 2• 21 Sciltly 57 w............ 23 "What?" 5I SnMIII hole 211 - Lang Syne 21 Guno the motor DOWN BY PHILLIP ALDER All' replacement - ~ parts Albany, Ohio 4119!JO 1 mo. pd. Fax 304-675-2457 We11 Pus Pus 'l Abnormality Emergency Beeper: 540-1141 Co•troctm Wtlcoll!o Ken Young • 5 3 45 Ruealan- ~~:;+;-~!-:: -,. Uncle Opening lead: ?? · 2425 Eighth Avenue Huntington, WV 25703 Phone: 304-529-2566 Fax: 304-529-2567 Toll Free: 877-457-8904 Local 773-5011 Free Estimate• · Man Personal •• Electrical Contractor WV003114 1·800·311·3391 The Appliance • 10 9 1-sn-353-7022 . !l'rl'ftt • A 10 7 t86543 • J 62 is a restav.ranr 1NT 2• w.J:JO ... GUnERS 1 Soulb ' 219 E. 2nd • J 5 • K 9 4 3 I 'm. ,:..,......., RORN LOSER" ·· NOW,~ 1-\UE, "' WILLIS' SEAMLESS Eail • K 10 4 3 2 q 7/22/TFN "We're Back" Weal Sl.lppose YOI.A -think Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South Spring Season ROBERT BISSELL CONStRUCTION SET UPS, ROAD IIUILOING·LAND CLEARING, HORIZONTAL , ', ;: t A7 2 6 K Q 10 7 Vegetable Plants, Bedding Plants, Hanging Baskets, Porch Boxes, Comblnadon Pots, Potted Geraniums, Phlox, Azaleas, Rhododendrons, Lilac Trees, Assorted Shrubs Open Dally 9·5 Sun IZ·S IACIIIO! • DOZIIIG • !NO loAo!I•IIUCIIIG • Tl!IKIIIIG •r• ~ 42 U.. a loam 44 eo.t ICUitJe w..... tKQJ 6A984 • A 9 8 7 Syracuse Now Open fur "Get in while you can, •pace' is limited" SINCE 1964 • 86 5 2 ' 1 OllgiMI , In7 · - - oi"'Wo Cllln" 12 <luMey-. 13 Opetolna- • • 40 Not wtld 41 Wool wlllhlng 1• •QJ 992-5776 740-949-7039 • Quality Driveways, 740·992·1709 ACROSS ..•,.• 14a.la •w-t ' Celtlly chlrtocler 16 Mecl. opeclalty 51 Cut (bnanchu) P.=t~"l¥ 17 Pedro'• uncle 55 SDruce up 11 artt. Novy obbr. se on No • Q6 Soalb GREENHOUSE 46909 SR 124 Racine Camping- Flehlng • Boating • Nightly • Weakly • Monthly • Seaaonal Convenience Store/ Bait & Tackle 6!29/mo. ALDER Your CONCRETE CONNECTION 4/21100 1 mo pd ~..., 75o East State Streei !Athens, Ohio 45701 " , . HUB BARDS r..., $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Sllrburat Progreulve top line. Uc. II 011-50 11NMin 1000 St. R1. 7 South CooMHf, OH .f5723 20 Vis . Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jon~s • Hauling • Umestone • Gravel• Sand • Topsoil• Ft11 Dirt• Mul1h • Bulldozer Servi1es . (740) 992-3470 NEA Crosaword Puzzle PHILLIP I' Racine, Ohio 45771 • 740-949-2217 Slzaa 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours .7:00 AM • 8 PM ' 1/011110 1 nio. ad, The Dally Sentinel • ~age B T. BRIDGE HILL'S .,WICK·s· SELF STORAGE HfiOU"G and29670 Baahan EXCfiVfl'n"CI :, Road Pomeroy Eagles (:lub Bingo On · Thurldaya AT6:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy,OH Paying $80.00 . perDI'¥ • Pome~~1· Middleport, Ohio . ' . Dwellln1 on JIO'IIive e•pecratlon!' will be the reaMHJ for suth a re!Nirkable day unfoldinl it for you. YoUr pottntial for succt~tc in · Whatever you pion toduy i" mon· omental. LEO (July 2J ·Aua. 22) Give priority today to thiU which could . eilhtr add 10 your resource~ or ·ent,ance )'OUrcureeri~ some 1nan· nor. TheNe are the W'N' w~ you mlaht be quill lonunide, VIROO (Aua .. 23·S.pt 22) . Pay allen lion to whut b belna "'id or how K)medtlna iAbeing done rodoy, be<:au.. knowloda• yoo ' II · ""''Uire will be able lo be u,.d lo your benent. . LIBRA (S.pc, 23-0ct, 23) It will be becau1< you'll be both bold and enle!prislnJ today that ma!Oriol rwwanla oould be heaped on you, Don 'I be •fn~id to loke chanc::cs on thlt which you've carefully analyl<d, · · SCORPIO (Oct 24-No•. 22) In concenttatinJ on doiril the 1reatest &bOd for the areateRt number today, you'll alt'o draw pOsitive things to yoUr1oelf that will &i\le ·you much to cheer libout SAOmARIUS (Nov, 23-Dec, 21) Condllion• "" perfocl ioday '· for fulfilling an important ambi· tiotl!l objective ya,u' vt. been want· ing to accomplish. Set your sight on your target and go straight for it. ' .- CAPRICORN (De> . 22-Jnn, 19) Somerhing gQOCI could come out of enaasins in soda! acti vities with friend 5 today. A new cuma· raderie cun be developed that will serVe you well for along time to come. AQUARIUS (Jnn . 20-Rb .. 19) You don't ~nve to wait for chance to bring ~om!! th i ng about that you' ve been desiring. You merely have: to muke thhtJS hii)Jpt:n today throuah po~itive action on your part PISCES !Feb. 20-Murc h 20) The comp~my you ke~p 1oduy will determine your s uc~;css. FOnunuttly. )'ou'll be getting involve whh a few efl'ecaive movers und ~hukers who you' II mirror in every detail. ARIES (March 21-Apri.l 191 Don't wind down just because it 's the end of the week. You can rt llp substantial ·benefit s today from enterprises and ench~·a.von that could be mr:anlngful1o you financially, ,--1I I I I, �-.- ~ . .. . ' ThurSdey, May 11,2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page B 8 • The Deily Sentinel · Thu~ay, May ~1. 2000 ALLEYOOP CRDrr PROBLEMS??? No Crwdlt • Slow Crwdlt • Blnkruptcy. ,.f\lc~ Aepo • Dlvordtd WDRBYINGI!! No l'mbar!'llument... DIPOY818 Pllft . 10111' AI M.U... Traetor & Equipment Pa11s Faetory Aldltorized Case-IH Pa11s DeaJen. TREE SERVICE WU.LI~UUII, OHIO 4A31• CHESHIRE,' You're Treated with Ae•pectl • TOP •• S\uii'V • fte111o"•' Gt\nc:\\f\9 741117-GIII PSI Sue's Greenhouse St o p In And See Steve Riffle Sal es Representative Larry Schey Qaallty, Varlet)', Low Prleet • That'a Ua! CONSTRUaiON Bedding & Vegetable Flats $6.60 10" Hanging Baskets $6.60 Widt~<>Assortment of Herbs Annuals & Perennials in 4" Pots for .94¢ each Mornlnl Star Rd. CR JO Remodeling, Roofing New Additions, Pole Buildings, Etc. Free Estimates llaclae, Ohio 1-740o949-211S OLD LOCK24 CAMPGROQ"D Phone (740) 593-6671 .. SEPTIC TANKS, LEACH BEDS INSTALLED, WATEA·GA ELECTRIC UNES, BASEMENT-FOOTERS, MOBILE HOME SuJ...tBom• •New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740.992-1671 Construction New Construction & Remodeling - Kitchen Cabinets Vinyl Siding· Roof~ - Decks · r..,,..,,,.l Free Esdmates -'IUlEL Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. patios, sidewalks 25 yrs experience Free Estimates .740-742-8015 or 992-5479 Pomeroy, Ohio Used Appliances Parts" All Makes /F~ <;,& 992·1550 H~nderson, WV 171-2417 or 441-1428 Cell Phone 674-33ll &I O.ucalley hplcaotfiMtftt ·~· Body Patti •Driveways • Tennis Courts II Ffee Delivery 740-742-9501 ·-'Toll Free p . C!!!!!!!!~ ., ···r.-t • •• t;.l ' WINDOWS 949·2249 Qualty Window Systems, Inc. lacl11, Ohio 1:1::~~~~:1~ timber lar,ge tracks. Top prices paid also. I Pomeroy, Ohio 992·4119 or · 1-800-291-5600 J&L INSUlAtiON I COIIS11UC110N Sing·Dance-Party · with Miss Mamle in Annie Oakley's Karaoke Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Replacement Windows, . Seamless Gutters & Downspout, Garage room ~dditions, Pole Building, Garage Doors & Opener, Decks, Boat Docks, · Concrete & Block Work, Blown Insulation 992·2772 For All Your Home •Weddings • Birthdays • Prlvlite Parties Cai740·367·793S Dozer work. Advertise In this spa~e for $25 per month. c 0 ' N CONCRETE MASONRY ... a..... ,.. lppllanca LINDA'S PAINTING "Take·the pain out ofpaintingLet me do it for you" We Service All Makes ·Washers- Dryers Ranges· Refrigerators Freezers- Dish Washers · Interior FREE ESTIMATES Before 6p.m. · l.e'ave Message Afier 6 pm·,614-985-4180 llll.hd .......,,Dbla ,. l . ;' ' Now Renting I' ;' High & Dry '' Self-Storage ·1 • Ag. Service $6.75/50 lb. bag Dozer For Hire Nutrena Western Pride Size • JD 550 G 12% Sweet Feed $5.00/50 lb. bag , Rate $50 per hour SprinR; Seeds 8 Fertilizer can for minimum 740~992~52i2 4119100 1 mo pd. • : :• 41281 mo. P:'·• : rate Fru Estimates Pond estimates welcome Truck seats, car seats, headliners, ~<;k tarps, convertible & :vtnyl tops, Four wheeler seats. motorcycle 'seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. . M 248LUMBER OH C~estel', 740·992·7945 •Estes Rockets and Accessories •Trains by Lionel & MTH •K-Line •Gargraves Track. •Athearn •Model Power •Atlas •Lifeline Shop It hom;..: Mike Sharp 740-1149-3606 - Mon • Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yra experience " • (740) _ 7 42-8888 1-888-521-0916 -'*"-In ... clphor_ .., _ _ TodaY, ciUII: W equals X 'G J S M p NAPDLPLE I GWFGDPGLSG " JE"JPL ... p BMGL J '. ''.. IKFDGNG : ; ... '. I I I IJI I, r 1 r 1I I::. l•l Sentinel !THURSDAY ' I' . .. I I I I I -1 I I' Bodice - Lousy • Human • Poetic - SECOND , ;I'm getting old ," on~ bachelor ~old his friend . "after painting the town red, I have to watt,before-gtvtng 11 the .SECOND coat" MAY 11 •• • I • I J ..., L!, • f • '• ; Adve~· tise .' ' •, . .. .. s per inch , ' • ~ Phone 992-21 55 ' Friday, May I 2; 200! . Look for a number of new people to come into your lire in t~ year ahead who could open up a new social circle for you. One in panlcutar will be very innaecuial In your alraln, TAURUS (April 2().May 20) You will be lhc motivarina force behind a succe~~f'ul acdvily wllh friends today. The enthuslum you show, 11 wellu your c:onccn for their lnterelts, brina:s every· body roaelher, Clela jump on lite by undtnlandlna rho Influences lhal'll aovem you in tho year ahca4. S.nd lor your A11n>.Onpli prwdicliona by majlina 57 lo · Aatoo-Oraph, c/o lhia newspaper, P.O. Bo• 1758, Mumy HiD Stallon, New Yoll<. NY 10156, Be our. to alate your Z<ldiac •ian. GI!MtNI !May• 21·June 201 Look for hidden t<WUU<WJtO wofl< for your·ultlmJte benefit today. Lady Luck will be '"''""lin& you lor cho aQOCI detd• yoo did In lhe .. ppst CANCER (June 21 ·July 22) ; . ~ ~ ·Bu from the Classlfledsf ' I by Lula campos ~ Cl!>hor cocn"f""piOIJiocnoamno• ant CIM!odlrom quoCallono by famous plqlle; put and :. .report, check the AprU Showero Bring Free Estimates CELEBRITY CIPHER I QUALITY LANDSCAPE Mar Floweroll 'l I 1-L=:~~=~l=:1:'~1:=:1·=~ ~;iftl~: ~~~h:h~~~~g q:=~ : I' rr1·rrr1' .1 & D Auto Up o stery • P us, Inc Rutland, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Located beside The Grill 741l-992·1135 Are Your.Plant Beds Ready? Weeding: Mulching: Pruning:Edging Planting and Retaining Walls Pus • ... Nutrena Hunters Pride Dog Food aufllx 13 Gfammollcal ca. . All pus I .I I I 33795 Hiland Rd. ~' Pomeroy, Ohio 0 RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL R E FREE EsTIMATES ... FULLY INSURED · N R Brian Morrison/Racine, Ohio T y (740) 985-3948 E . 41~4100 1 mood, Shade River 7 Moat ihowy I .Joalp Broz I St. croaaer . Eaal I 110 Court Street BACKHOE.SERVICES · M BOBCAT SERVKES sA '¥7 C.lendu obbr. 3a W•hlngton · billa I Spring holkllly 11 S_.-tollve ••' ZMJZ AX TGPLE FCGJIKDG layout, that would surely have '.' IJCOJYAD IF YOO Wot-l\ C.IVE tA.f""' WILl. YOU r>.."i Lfi'O"i"'' worked beautifully because West IJC"OJYAD Y J C P . ' f'*-rJ>.' ~~ ~OUN.lfleP f.-f;~~ :)TOP •c.LOCI'JI'I{:,' would have led the spade three. • •• · :< Dummy's queen wins the trick, · YJCP •• PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Writing crltlciam Is to writing flc11on and poelry as 51,l~J FO\i!.l<'\ YOUI':. IOI'IC:AJ€: ~ and declarer has nine instant winhugging the shore Is to aaiRng In the open - · · - JoM Updike ' ners: two spades, three diamonds : : t-. \ and four clubs. WORD '. After the Stayman sequence, lAM I West knew that dummy _had four '• ' . •• .If·· hearts and declarer four spades. Ro,w_ranaa t.ltln ol the · Usually, it is better to lead around"' four ....,mbled words boo •• .• t(l low to fOftll four ""'pie words. , to length rather than through . • length. So, West did wel.l to select , . . BL"EVAR the heart-three: two, ace, queen. i With two cards remaining, East I TIME FOil ' THIS would normally 'lead .back the TEI.ETV861E.S !... -~ EXPLAINS ••• · TIME f'Oll. higher. However, he could see that ' I A LOT. ; TEL.I!TU&8ii!5o! UPMMS this would brjng dummy's ei,ght • . into play. So, East returned the :• ~eart seven: jack, kihg, five. West • continued with ihe heart four to •• ER N 1 8 ' I know it rains so the grass and . • ! ~ flowers will grow," the lad anEast's 10. Now, a spade switch • . . . . _ ';' nounced. _"but why does it rain cin • left declarer resoutceless."the------·?" That passage -- and others -· • ~~--E-L__ K_T_E_T--~~ . . lead ope to believe that Shaw nev• er married. But he· wed Irish · • heiress Charlotte Payne-Town- . G you dOY•Iop from llop No, 3 bolow . shend in· 1898. Despite its sup!' .... PRINT NUMBERED posedly being a celibate union, • 11;11' LETTERS IN SQUARES they remained together until her I · death in 1943. f) FOR UNSCRAMBLE lETTERS ANSWER . j To get a current weather SCI•M UTS ANSWIIS • lmcrovement Needs rno oc1 5 lu111or Julea- 10 · - Mlz" 0 1::toU.. te ~~- • 1/d-e•' ~ s,..,,. .. S..te AMD K6-2 500 CPU 64 Megs Ram, 6.4 Gig hard Drive, 17" Monitor .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 I mont)l FREE Frognet Internet Access! $899.00 Computer Performance Upgn~tta .P/8 CONTRACTORS, INC. · ·c State (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Bl• cJve :-----.v- . ' Karaoke! ll/ll/1 ,,•• EIIIIIHIIOI Call T&R Logging after 8:00pm 740-992-5050 740..992·7599 992-3490 Sand and Dirt I or FREE ESTIMATES ·. Trade-In's Welcome • Your last stop car shop Dump Truck · Service Limestone, Gravel Agricultural Lime • Roofing ' COMMER<IA1 and IESIDENII~l Across from Super·Amerlca In lower PomeroY' REPLACEMENT Dailey Trucklna INC. 30 Chonne! ' ' 1 Compon pl. marker 2 Drt...,.' org. 31 t.eoaenlng o1 3 Pull honl · -IllY 4 "Got HI" 33 Pnlpotltlng 12 wda.l Ioree in his have dopbleton, 1 think North should raised straight l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~r~=~=~~2::____~~~...t.~· · honor to three nO'trump, And with this New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions , ~ '@..@ .... · BISSELL BUILDERS For the best deals in the area for Pre·owned cars & trucks 3 NT :ztOctober- 3C1 Was George Bernard Shaw ever married? Maybe this passage, from the preface to "Getting Married," will help you decide. "When two people are under the influence of the most violent, most insane, most delusive, and most transient of passions, they are required to swear that they will remain in that excited, abnormal, and exhausting condition continuously until death do them part." In this deal, West had to find an inspired lead, and East had to make an abnormal play to defeat three no-trump. What were these plays? With four low hearts and an EXCAVATING CO. Quality Residential &Commercial Service RIVERVIEW MOTORS •Parking Lots • Playgrounds •Roads • Streets wv Norlb 2• 21 Sciltly 57 w............ 23 "What?" 5I SnMIII hole 211 - Lang Syne 21 Guno the motor DOWN BY PHILLIP ALDER All' replacement - ~ parts Albany, Ohio 4119!JO 1 mo. pd. Fax 304-675-2457 We11 Pus Pus 'l Abnormality Emergency Beeper: 540-1141 Co•troctm Wtlcoll!o Ken Young • 5 3 45 Ruealan- ~~:;+;-~!-:: -,. 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Novy obbr. se on No • Q6 Soalb GREENHOUSE 46909 SR 124 Racine Camping- Flehlng • Boating • Nightly • Weakly • Monthly • Seaaonal Convenience Store/ Bait & Tackle 6!29/mo. ALDER Your CONCRETE CONNECTION 4/21100 1 mo pd ~..., 75o East State Streei !Athens, Ohio 45701 " , . HUB BARDS r..., $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Sllrburat Progreulve top line. Uc. II 011-50 11NMin 1000 St. R1. 7 South CooMHf, OH .f5723 20 Vis . Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jon~s • Hauling • Umestone • Gravel• Sand • Topsoil• Ft11 Dirt• Mul1h • Bulldozer Servi1es . (740) 992-3470 NEA Crosaword Puzzle PHILLIP I' Racine, Ohio 45771 • 740-949-2217 Slzaa 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours .7:00 AM • 8 PM ' 1/011110 1 nio. ad, The Dally Sentinel • ~age B T. BRIDGE HILL'S .,WICK·s· SELF STORAGE HfiOU"G and29670 Baahan EXCfiVfl'n"CI :, Road Pomeroy Eagles (:lub Bingo On · Thurldaya AT6:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy,OH Paying $80.00 . perDI'¥ • Pome~~1· Middleport, Ohio . ' . Dwellln1 on JIO'IIive e•pecratlon!' will be the reaMHJ for suth a re!Nirkable day unfoldinl it for you. YoUr pottntial for succt~tc in · Whatever you pion toduy i" mon· omental. LEO (July 2J ·Aua. 22) Give priority today to thiU which could . eilhtr add 10 your resource~ or ·ent,ance )'OUrcureeri~ some 1nan· nor. TheNe are the W'N' w~ you mlaht be quill lonunide, VIROO (Aua .. 23·S.pt 22) . Pay allen lion to whut b belna "'id or how K)medtlna iAbeing done rodoy, be<:au.. knowloda• yoo ' II · ""''Uire will be able lo be u,.d lo your benent. . LIBRA (S.pc, 23-0ct, 23) It will be becau1< you'll be both bold and enle!prislnJ today that ma!Oriol rwwanla oould be heaped on you, Don 'I be •fn~id to loke chanc::cs on thlt which you've carefully analyl<d, · · SCORPIO (Oct 24-No•. 22) In concenttatinJ on doiril the 1reatest &bOd for the areateRt number today, you'll alt'o draw pOsitive things to yoUr1oelf that will &i\le ·you much to cheer libout SAOmARIUS (Nov, 23-Dec, 21) Condllion• "" perfocl ioday '· for fulfilling an important ambi· tiotl!l objective ya,u' vt. been want· ing to accomplish. Set your sight on your target and go straight for it. ' .- CAPRICORN (De> . 22-Jnn, 19) Somerhing gQOCI could come out of enaasins in soda! acti vities with friend 5 today. A new cuma· raderie cun be developed that will serVe you well for along time to come. AQUARIUS (Jnn . 20-Rb .. 19) You don't ~nve to wait for chance to bring ~om!! th i ng about that you' ve been desiring. You merely have: to muke thhtJS hii)Jpt:n today throuah po~itive action on your part PISCES !Feb. 20-Murc h 20) The comp~my you ke~p 1oduy will determine your s uc~;css. FOnunuttly. )'ou'll be getting involve whh a few efl'ecaive movers und ~hukers who you' II mirror in every detail. ARIES (March 21-Apri.l 191 Don't wind down just because it 's the end of the week. You can rt llp substantial ·benefit s today from enterprises and ench~·a.von that could be mr:anlngful1o you financially, ,--1I I I I, �. • •• .... ~ . ~-~.. ·-"' '"~ •·•.J••-· t •• •• t -"' )Ju 1 • -•r•...,. - . Thunada~May11 . 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Pqe 8 B • The Dally Sentinel s.turd~ Hlp: 70s; Low: 50s . • Details, A3 TODAY'S SCOREBOARD. N.Y. Yankees (Clemans 3-2) a1 Delroll N·Y 17, SOuthern 11 ·- Southtm ................... 112 500 2 a Nt4oon<lio ......... .......830 4<10 X • 11 · 13-5 17·17·2 N-Y: \lanblbt>er (W) and Elliolt Southern: Cumings, Bokor 4th (L), Warner end Harmon · (N-11-11), 7:05p.m. Kantu Clly (Botitoa 1.0) at CLEVELAND (Witt0-1). 7:05p.m. BoaU>n (P. Martinez 5-t) at 8alttmore (Ponoon 2-1 ), 7:05p.m. Toronto (Caopantor 3·3) at Tampa !lOY (RII<or Q-t), 7:15p.m. • Min..- (Mays H)lt Chicago Whlto Sox (Parque 3-1), 11:05 p.m. Seattle (H!IIama 4.0) at Oakland (Olivares 33) , t0:05 ~ . m . Toxao (Davlo 0·1) at Anaheim (Sotooenewels 4-1), 10:05 p.m. NL standings Olvlalon II MCtlomil final Molga: Tangy Laudormlll (W), Amy Hysell (7) , r.ngy Laudennlll (7) and ~ Harris, Lind- 2m. Ill .546 4 5 5 .667 .514 NewYOrl<. ........................ 1~ ~ .514 .375 Philadelphia ..................... 1 aay =~(6~o~ll~a3'~o\::·kl (L) end Wendy Control Olvlalon Prater , St. Louls ...........................20 14 CINCINNATI .................... 17 15 Southern 27 ' N·Y 4 Plttlburgn ......................... 15 17 Houston .. .........................1o4 19 SOutnem ..................... 5(11)6 03 • 27·14-3 Chlcago ........................... 14 22 Nelsonv111e-Yortc .............. 000 22 ::o 4·3·5 Mllwaukee ........................ 12 22 BaHortn Southem: Lyon& (WP) and Daile~ Wettern Dlvltlan N· Y: McCullough, Powel! 1st and Poner, Artzona ................ .. ..... ... ... 24 10 McGee San Francisco .......... ........IS 1-i L.osAngelea ..................... 17 16 BoullllmOivtalon COLUMBUS (Indiana) ..... 21 14 Savannah (Aangars) ....... t8 15 Aahovlilo (Rockloa) .......... 17 16 Macon (Bravos) ............... t8 18 Cha"oston, SC(DRays) ... t .s 16 ~ugusta (RodSOx\ ........... 14 20 CspHal City (Mots ........... 14 20 9~ .588 2 4 5', .424 7 .369 .353 . 6 .708 .562 .515 SanDiego ........................ 13 20 .394 5 611, 8 1 10 ~. Wedneada9'1 acorea " AL standings .687 .618 .515 2~ 8 e'-4 .485 .485 .281 7 7 .600 .545 .!t5· .471 .455 .412 .4t2 Cape Fear 8, Delmarva 3 CHARLESTON, WV 7, Hickory 6 Hagarstown 1o, Piedmont 6 Greonaboro 6, AahovHo 5 COLUMBUS 12, AuguSIS·10 Charteston, sc 4, Macon 2 Sovannan 6, Capital City 5 Cape Fear at Delmarva Hickory at CHARLESTON, WV Piedmont at Hagerstown Asheville 11 Greensboro COLUMBUS II Augusta Macon at Charteaton, SC Savannah at Capital City Friday's games Cape Fear at Delmarva HICkory al CHARLESTON, WV Piedmont at Hagerstown MooonatCha~oown,SC .500 Tonight'• game• .531 .469 Colorado .......................... 15 1$ .455 13~ 2 3 4~ 5 6•. .. 6 ••,, Tonight'• IIIIRII Chartotto at SyrOCUit, 2: Sevannen at Copllal City International League standings ea-.. Dlvlolon l.f.lo (Indiana) ....... ~ t Pawtuckoi(RedSox) ........ t6 t3 Scranton (~hllllos) ........... t8 Syracuse (BtueJaya) ........ t2 0Uawa(Expoa) ................ 10 Rpchaslor (Orioles) ......... 11 woownorvtoton lndlanaootlo (Browero) ..... 20 Louisville (Aodo) .... .......... 16 COLUMBUS (Vankeeal ... 14 TOledo (11gers) ................. 12 ~ .552 13 • .552 16 .429 17 .370 t9 .367 Soutllom OMolon Durham (OOviiRays) ........22 8 ChlnoUe IWhlteSOx) ....... 13 15 Norfolk (Mats) .................. 15 18 Richmond (Braveo) ..... ....... 8 25 10 13 15 17 AI d lrdlnapolllat Durham Nollolk It Bulfalo, 2 Ottawa It Loullvllle Powtvckotot Toledo Rlclwnond it SorantO!YWillols·Bomt, 2 Rochlltor 11 COLUMBUS Friday'• genies lndlar\11)0111 a Durham 4~ Chortotlo at srrocuaa 91 10 NorfOlk at Buffalo Ottawa at Loulovlile Pawtuoklt 11 Toledo ~ · Eaattm DIYialan J Roohlltor 11 COWMBUS 6 8~ 15~ Oallaa ..........................-4 4 o 12 11 COLUMBUS ................3 5· 1 10 11 W..tem Olvl1lon l<anau City .. .............6 NBA conference semifinal slate Wednesday'• ecorea Chartotte at Syrt~cuse, DPd., rain Durham 8, lndlanepoili; Nonolk 3, Bu"alo 2. cornp. olauop. game Nor1olk at Buffalo, ppd .. ·rain Ottawa 1~ , Louisville 10 Pawtucket ~1 . Toledo 7, comp. ol ausp. game Toledo 1, Pawtuckfl 0 Richmond at Scranton/WIIket·Barre, ppd ., rain COLUMBUS 13, RoChester 8 Wtdneadly'l ei:ore• Indiana 97, Philadelphia 88; lndlaria leado aertea 3.0 , L.A. Lakera 97, PhoeniM 96! L.A. L.akerslead sane,2-o l1 · Tonight'• game Portland Rt Utah, 8 p.m. Friday'• game Mlomlat Now York, 8 p.m. L.A. Lakers at Phoenix, 10:30 p.m. Asheville at GreenSboro COLUMBUS a! "!'9USia New Yortl. .........................22 Boston .... ... .................. 18 Toronto ..... ............. ........... 19 Bal!lmore . ................. .... t6 tampa Bay ....................... 11 9 12 17 t7 21 .710 .600 .528 .485 .344 Centr•l Dlvltlon Chlcago ....... ..................... 19 15 .559 KansasCity ..................... 18 15 .545 CLEVELAND .................. .16 15 .516 Minnesota ............. ........... 16 19 .457 Detroit .......... ........ 9 23 .281 llll. 3~• 5~ 7 11'-1 " o 2 20 t7 3 18 15 Seanle ........................ 17 Oakland ........................... 11 Anahelm ...........................17 Texas ............................... 15 14 .548 17 .soei 18 .486 16 .454 1~ 2 3 Saturday'• games San Jose at Chk:ago, 4:30 p.m. COLUMBUS at Tampa Bay, ~ p.m. New England at DC United, 8 p.m. New York-New Jersey at Kansas City, 8:30 p.m. Los Angeles at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. · Mlam! at Coloraclu, ·9 p.m. South Atlantic standings Frlday'a gamea YiLI!m.fil Factory Invoices our i'NEW" FORD.• LINCOLN• MERCURY.VEHICLES You will know what we paid, so you'll NEVER PAY TOO MUCH! State's bleak athletic year finally comes to conclusion "It was a sour, difficult season COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Think Ohio State's students are right from the get-go. It never got glad the school year's coming tQ .a comfortable." ,close? No one on campus is more The men's .basketball team was a :re.lieved than Andy Geiger - and qualified success, sharing the Big be hasn't had to sit through an Ten title with eventual national :ondergraduate final exan1 since champion Michigan State. That 1961 . usually is cause for a parade ·down A year after one of the most High Street. nugical sports years ever at the But the team had reached the , school, Ohio State's athletics Final Four last spring, so a 23-7 director has watched as his depart- mark and second-round loss in the ment has taken more hits than a NCAA tournament actually left some spoiled fans disappointed. dot.con\ stock. "You ca nnot be wonderful Coach Jim O'Brien was thrilled ' every single year in every single with his team's season. sport;' Geiger said recently. "Even the best of teams have a There were success stories dur- very, very difficult tiine getting ing the 1999-2000 academic year back to the Final Four," he said. "I ' -r- synchronized swinuning, tnen 's don't care if you return your exact volleyball and the men 's and team. I think you have to have a women's tennis teams all had ban- lot of things go your way." .- ner seasons. But in the higher proThe women's basketball . team file sports the Buckeyes fell far slumped after qualifying for the .•hart of the expectations of their NCAA tournament in 1999. More than its 13-15 record, how:liardcore followers. The football team, bellwether of ever, the season will be remem;the department, slogged through a bered for a mysterious schism 6-6 season and ended on a three- between coach Beth Burns and • :game losing skid. The Buckeyes the Buckeyes' top player, Michaela _ •missed out on a bowl trip for the Moua. • (im time in 12 years and, wone, Moua was abrupdy kicked : ~truggled mightily to beat a cou- the team in midseason; Burns did. pie of mediocre in-state teams, n't say why. Within days, Geiger bhio and Cincinnati. interceded and Moua was reinstatThe year before, the Buckeyes ed. went 1 1-1, beat Michigan, won a Burns and Moua barely com. bowl game and finished No. 2 in municated the rest of the year. the nation. Burns remained aloof even when . • Is a tradition-rich program los- Moua was honored as the team's ing iu mystique? ' only senior, in front of several ' . " You lose a few ballgames, you thousand fans at her last home ~brt reading a lot into it," head game. : coach John Cooper said. "Some That blowup was far from the people said we . didn't have the only black eye for Ohio State's _leadership. Some said w~ weren't athletic department. , 'is tough or that we didn't play as Sports information director hard. · Gerry Emig was fOrced to .resign ' ""The fact is, we lost a lot of in December after it was revealed good players off the team the year he had typed the brief bio for ~efore. And we lost to some good alumnus and TV personality Richard Lewis. In the school's "football teams." With the season · still young, men's and women 's basketball Cooper lost six recruiu and two media guides , L~vis was described potential starters to grade prob- as .. Actor, Writer, Comedian, · ' !ems. The o nes left behind had Drunk." An embarrassed Geiger, along problems with chemistry, though with OSU president William E. not in the classroom. '· "The team srumbled and just Kirwan. apologiz<d profmely ro .co uldn 't get iud( righted." he said. le\vis . ·.n. llltunbt·r Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 1110 so Cents • Pile-driving the point home Power Team· delivers 'strong' • message to students BY TONY M. l.ucH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Frldly'• game• Chicago Cubs (Woolj T-1) at Montrelt (HerWedneeday'e acorea manson 3-3), 7:05p.m. Atlanta . (Mulholland 3-3) at Philadelphia Kansao City 6, De1rolt 0 (Sohlllng 1·1), 7:05p.m. • Toxas 7, Soettle 8 Milwaukee (Haynes 4·2) al Pltlsburgn Tampa BaY at N.V. Vankees, ppd .. rain (5ehmkH 1· 2), 7:05 p.m. · Toron!O 7, Baltimore 2 . Aorkla (Dempster 3-2) ot N.Y. Moll (Rusch .. Minnesota 10, CLEVELAND 9 , Bollon S, Chicago White Sox 3 (6 lnn.-raln) 1·3), 7:10p.m. CINCINNATI (Noeglo 4.0) at Houston (Dotal Oakland 1, Anaheim 4 1·3), 8:05 p.m. Loo Angeles (DretiM 2·1) at St. LouiS (Kilo 6Tonight'• gemea Kanaas City (ifurbln 1-1) at CLEVELAND 1), 8:10p.m. San Francisco (Nathan 2.0) al Colorado (Wrlghl 2-2), 7:05p.m 1·3), 9:05p.m. Boston (Wakefield t -2) at Baltimore (Rapp 3· (Arrojo Arizona \Anderson 2.0) at San Diego 2). 7:05 p.m. . • Tampa Bay (Tracnset 2-2) at N.Y. Yankees (Clement 4-t , 10:05 p.m. (Homandez 4· tl, 7:05p.m. , Sealllo (Mocha Q-3) al Olldand (Hudaon 3· 2). 10:05 p.m. • Tans (Rogers 3-3) at Ana~Oim (Mamker a- Le~gue t), 10:05 p.m. Eu1em DMol<ln 4 No game• through Friday Philadelphia (Wolf 1·2) at Montreal (Pavano. w..tem Dlvltlon 18 Wednesday's score Today'• glll"ll 3·0) , 7:05p.m. . N.v. Mats (Loner 3-G)al Pittsburgh (Ander· son 1.0), 7:05p.m. ~ 15 Mlaml1 , 0C Unllod Q-OT Aor1da 5, Atlanta 3 9 ,3l.'... Vuluntt' 1; 6 COlOrado ..................... 4 5 o 12 t2 · 22 SenJoae ..................... 2 4 2 6 1t 12 NOTE: Three points for a win and ooe poklt for aile. 0 Pittsburgh 13, N.V. Mats 9 CINCINNATI 5, San Diego 1 Houston 5, Colorado 1 Ar1Zona 2, Los Angeles 1 San Diogo (Lopaz 0·1) &~CINCINNATI (Bell 2·21, 12:35 p.m. · Milwaukee (Woodard 0-4} at Chicago Cube (Downo H), 2:20 p.m. Allan!& (Millwood 3· 1) al Ronda (Grilli o-o), 7.:05 p.m. .Melp County's I ~ % ¥a 6"=goe-,~:::::: ::: J : ~ 1~ ~g Los Angeles .. .............. 5 .687 .561 .463 .414 ~ L:"Engtand............ Mlaml ................. ,........ 2 3 4 10 6 9 NY·NJ ..........................3 5 0 9 10 13 D.C ............................ .. 2 6 1 7 18 21 Central Dlvl1lon . RlcMiorod at Sorentor>'WIIk..,·Barro .733 .464 .455 .242 MLS standings · Phllldolphll 8, Montreal 0 Yi L 2m. May IZ, 1000 .. Chicago Cubs 9, MHwaukee 8 (11 ) San F""ranc:lsco 4, $1. LOUIS 3 Eattern DlvltkMt I11m g,::•t. . . . . 10 t3 18 t8 17 17 23 Wtdneaday'l ecorea Eeatam Dlvlalon :.:,~:.~: :~~o!n:ty 4:.t! . ~~i:: : : : : : : : : ::i! J! PiedmOnt (PNtlleS) .......... .23 Hickory (Pirotaa) ............. .21 Greonaboro ~anl<eH) ..... 17 HagertiOIMI BluoJays) ... 16 CaJ>e Fear 18 Delmarva ( a .......... 18 Cnlnooton. WV ( o) ...V • • Friday Hillside deacons win challenge, AS ·Marauders fall tQ Devils in final, 11 RACINE - A large crowd filled Southern High School's gymnasium . Thursday afternoon as John Jacobs and the Power Team, the "world 's greatest exhibition of power, · strength and inspiration," made th eir way through Meigs Co unty 's three school districts delivering motivational messages to all who would listen. The Power Team, featured in People Magazine, CNN News and "Entertainment Tonight," are a Texas-based organization whose . purpose is to help spread antidrug and alcohol information, as well as the dangers of premarital . sex, to children throughout. the world. The unique thing about these motivational speakers is that they spread their message while bending metal bars with their teeth, breaking concrete slabs with their arms , ripping whole phonebooks in half and tearing open cans of soda with their bare h:l1lds. . Students from Syracuse Elerpentary, Portland Elementary, and Southern Junior High aruL Middle schools w;)t~he4.in, ~-as Siolo Tauaefa 'Ihd . Hendrix, Pow.er' Team members and motivational speakers, displayed feats of.strength. At the same time, the group deliv~ ered messages of hope and encouragement. "Be a dream maker, not a dream breaker," said Tauaefa. "Don't let peer pressure guide AYtiE8iONIE STRENGTH - Hayden Hendrix, pictured above, demolishes several slabs of. concrete for Southern Local students as The Power Team brought their message of hope to the ,Meigs County area. (Tony M. Leaqh photo) • Please see ·Power, Pap AS COKs 79 million for U.S. 33 · Last month , $1 mi llion was approved for the purchase of hardship right of way acq uisitions for the Darwin project. · Shortly after that vote, the Coalition Against Superfluous , Highways; a group opposed to BY BRIAN ). REED the project largely f<Yt environSENTINEL NEWS STAFF mental purposes,, filed a second POMEROY ·- The Trans- lawsuit in an attempt to stop the portation R eview and Advisory project. · .Co uncil approved $154 million St.ory said the funding is in funding for two major Meigs divid~ into two portions, for County highway projects on fiscal year 2001 and FY 2002. · Thursday. FY 2001 begins in July, and TheTRAC met in Columbus Story said that plans will likely to approve funding for a number proceed unless a restraining of projects, and voted to autho- order is filed by the federal court rize $79 .6 million in fundin g for before that tirpe. the construction of the local Yesterday's ' appropnatton, U.S. 33 proj ect. along with last month's S1 milTRAC al so approved $7 5 lion, will see completion of th e million in funding for three new 12-mile Super Two highphases of construction for the way between Athens and Darlong-awaited Ravenswood wm. Connector project. "I'm thrill ed," Story said. Steven L, Story of Pomeroy, "Barring an order from th e fed who se.Ves · as president of the ei-al court, we'll be riding on Meigs County Chamber of that road in thtee or four years." Commerce and the chairmaa of · Nancy Pedigo of the ODOT the -So.u theastern Ohio RegionDistrict 10 office in Marietta al Council's U.S. Route 33 said on Friday that engineering ' committee, said the TRAC work on the project is "ongoing coordinator confirmed the vote and nearly complete," and that in ·a telephone call on Thursday . ODOT will determine the conafternoon, following the TRAC struction schedule, date of bid meeting. sales, and other details involved TRAC is an appointed body in beginning the project. charged with the responsibility ·"This just goes to show what of approving m'\ior highway happens whea people who projects and appropriating funds PleMe see U.S. :S:S, Pep AS for those projects. . $75 million in funding approved for Ravenswood . Speech pathOlogists seeking to end stuttering ·problems: with." logical, which is from the "old school" of "I think it's neurologically Sisson is quick to add anytime a parent OVP NEWS STAFF . thought; learned behavior, which comes based and heightened by the is concerned about his child's speech GALLIPOLIS - This is National from a traumatic experience or constant communication demands put on problem or delay, he should seek help if Stuttering Awareness Week, created in stress: and neurological, which means 1988 to in crease public understanding of something chemically or physically in them by society and their ability for no other reason to receive peace of mind that it's only normal. · to dealtvith such pressllre.,. stuttering, which affects about 3 million the brain is the cause. "True" stuttering can be defined when Americans. _ "I think it's neurologically based.' and Tr8cl Slaon, MACCCS, itolzw.svc•more the child can recognize the problem and Most people don't know Winston · heightened by the communication Brench epeech pathologlet is bothered by it. Self awareness can exacChurchill, Marilyn Monroe, Carly demandS put on them by society and erbare the situation 1 Simon, James Earl Jones, John Updike, ' their ability to deal with s11ch pressure;' Disfluencies are sound-specific, perand King G'~orge VJ all stuttered. That's .. 'said T!'llCi Sisson, MACCCS, Holzer "My job is to help som~one to control because they overc~me their disfluencie~ . Sycamore Branch speech pathologist. . it so it doesn't control them," Sisson said . 'son-specific and situation-specific. StutStuttering is more prevalent in chi!"A lot .of parents panic when their 3- terers then deve)op avoidances of such and became successful adults.. . "There is a hereditary, familial predis- dren, ahd if it continues into adolescence year-~ld stutters. The fact is that the things. "Everyone has some form of disfluenposition for people to stutter;· said ,Beth · then it' more likely to be a lifelong child, until the age of 5, is still developcies, but a diagnosed stutterer will fall S! one, SLP, speech pathologist at Holzer ·· problem~ . ing,their language skills and what we 'call t · Inpatient Rehab. .One· JW.sconception Sisson wants to 'false' stuttering usually occurs because m o one· or ·more of the following priThere are three schools of thought · dismiss il that a· speech pathologists can. their language is more advanced than mary categories: prolongation is when a · . , · their oral. motor planning can keep 'u p specific sound is held for a long time; regarding the cause of stuttering: psycho- "cure" ah adult stutterer. BY KRIS DoTSON ' ' ·Final regional airport decision expectea by next suml'!lef' · ~ Crec~lt~~=~ r!r.AI'IIt • Repo • Divorce?? No Embarrassment•.. Your Treated with R•spectl Call Mr. Ford at 740-446-9800 or 1-aocr-272-5179. DRIVE HOME IN A CAR OR TRUCK TODAY!! · CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - The state Public Port Authority wants to make a firm decision by July 1, 2001 whether to build a regional airport ill southern West Virginia. . Director Bill Jackson said the Port Authority and the Federal Aviation A:dministration . decided on the .date within the past month. "We believe it will take that much time to do the steps we need to do;' Jackson said . "By the time a year rolls around, we should have a 'build' or 'no-build' decision." The regional· airport between Charleston and Huntington has . been in discussion si nce 1991. Many believe it's time to move repentton is when a specific sound is repeated several times, 'li-li-li-li-ke this;' silent block is when a person gets stuck · in a motion or a sudden outburst upon . becoming 'unstuck'." Secondary behaviors, develop because of the efforts to work ~rough the pri- . manes. Se~ondanes are ncks, eye blmkmg, stom~mg feet, hea_d nods. and Jerks. lnterestmg observattons Stsson men- . 'tioned are that most stutterers will not · stutter ~hen th~y are alone and most can; smg Without , disfluency. Yet telephones . are a stutterers rughtmare. Stuttenng IS a vtc1ous cycle. . . . . W~en a stutte~er IS confronted With a ; SJtuatton that Will make them nervous, . lik. fro · · · he a con nta!lon or conversatton Wit , PIHM - Stutter, Pip AS ahead or put th,~roject to rest. "I think it's}. past time," said Kanawha CouniY Commissioner ~uke Bloo~, w~o, opposes build,mg a new :urpotf. ' Clearly now ts an appropriatl: time to give up the ghost. So was l~t year. I'm not ' optimistic they'ret-J!lg to do that. "Tliey should make a· decision to stop this foolishneSs-. stop.this project that's going nowhere.'' ' Ned Jones, who heads a group that supports the regional airport, agreed it's time to decide. "We've waited since 1991.1" Jones said. "There have been a lot oflapses between 1991 aild now. I think they're ~oving and they've got it together. "Hopefully ~hey'll come back with a positive result.'' I -;;;. .1 Sentinel 2S1ttlllftS - ·11 Ptlps · AS Calegdar BH Cla11ifieds ·coniic• Editoriab A4 ~biluvie• A3 I :Weather / Bt-3;8 A3 Lotteries owo Pick 3: 3-5-0; Pick 4: 9--4+9 .Buclaoye 5: 12-21-31 -33-34 ~YA. o.i1y 3: 6-2-1•Diily 4: 8-5-0-9 -~ 2~ Ohio Va11ey· Publishing Co. I Bradbury cheerleaders net title. FROM STAFF REPORTS MIDDLEPORT - Bradbury Yellow Jackets won the title of National USA Cheerleading Federation Champions in recent competition at Charlotte, N.C. In additiol') to winning the national · championship title, the local cheerleaders achieved the highest dance score on the first · round of compeiitions. The ·received first ,place trOphies for both events. Making·up the squad are Chandra Stanley, first grader; Tricia Smith and Trinity Kimes , second . graders; Cassi Whan, a fifth grader; and Meli a Whan, C harissa Stanley and Ashley Cook, sixth CHAMIPICINS .;.. Taking the title of National USA Cheerleading Feder&- : graders. The coach is Mary Whan tion Champions In competition at Charlotte, N.C. were the 'Bradbury : and her assistant is Regina Kimes. Yellow Jackets, from left, Trinity Kimes, Mella Whan, Cassl When ; : Charissa Stanley, Asnley Cook, Chandra Stanley and Trlcla Smith. • (Contributed photo) · .......... ch81r,PapAS .. -----· -- ·---------~-----....,. .- •,. 1....-. " � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. 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