https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ca451141cb6f4f1354403410e0c1ef9d.pdf 5dccada7783d049168938ac310d6db6b PDF Text Text • • • • • AMERICAN LEAGUE National Senior Health and Fitness Day, A2 Reds drop ar:-other one to Expos, 11 Hlp: 70s: l!::'~:I Thursday, June 1, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page B 8 • The Dally Sentinel Details, A3 • Friday June 2, 2000 • BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Chuck Finley was used to pitching for the Angels, not beating them. "Once I threw that first pitch, it was pretty much over after that," he said Wednesday night after beating the team he spent 14 years with,leading the Cleveland Indians over Anaheim 7-3. Finley (4-4), the winningest pitcher in Angels history, left as a free agent last December. He ·allowed three runs - two earned - and nine hits in 6 2-3 innings to win for the first time in six starts since April 29. "It was more imeresting looking over at their dugout the last few days than it was pitching against them," Finley said. Russell Branyon homered twice in his first game this season, and Roberto Alomar, David Justice and Travis Fryman connected for the Indians. Seth Etherton (0- i), making · his second career start, gave up just four hits in five-plus innings. Steve Karsay got five outs for his 1Oth save. "It was weird," Anaheim's Tim Salmon said. "I felt like I had a pretty good scouting report after playing behind him all those years. It was a typical Finley game - he teases you and then improving his career record to shuts you down." 150-101 and ending visiting Devil Rays 4, Orioles 3 Tampa Bay finished off visit- Minnesota's four-game winning · ing Baltimore, not once, but . streak. He became the Al's first ninetwic~ . gante w1nner. B.J. Surhoff's grounder off Billy Koch got his 11th save. Roberto Hernandez's glove Brad Radke (3-6) pitched a went to shortstop Felix Martinez, who threw the ball to first six-hitter in his second complete game, allowing two-run homers for the final out. After an argument, third-base to Carlos Delgado, his 18th, and ump John Shulock ovecruled Chris Woodward, the first of his first-base ump Brian Runge, career. White Sox 4, Mariners 3 saying Fred McGriff's foot came Herbert Perry hit a tiebreakoff first base. The 'game resumed after a ing double in the ninth off nine-minute delay, and after Kazuhiro Sazaki (1-4) ~fter CarCharles Johnson singled, Her- los Lee reached when third nandez struck out Brady Ander- baseman John Mabry allowed son with .the tying run on third. the ball under his glove for a "Yeah, get the call right. But do it right away and don't let us get off the field;' Dev·il Rays manager Larry ·Rothschild said. "I've never seen it before. Never ever seen it anywhere. Little League, American Legion, girls softball, anywhere." Jim Mecir (4-1) pitched twothirds of an 0 inning, while Hernandez got his fifth save. McGriff hit his 399th career homer, a two-run shot off Buddy Groom (3-3) in the eighth. Blue Jays 4, Twins 2 David Wells (9-2) struck out nine in eight-plus innings, NBA fromPapBl IOJUry sustained at the end of Game 4, shot just 2-for-8 for four points, while Latrell Sprewell was 4-for-14.The Knicks shot 12-for19 il) the first quarter but were But the difference this time was 18-for-56 the rest of the way. "We came out with a lot of fire that the Pacers responded to it. "If they were booing us, then having the big guy back with us, good. We made them look bad;' but a lot of it was lost after the Mark Jackson said. "We worked first quarter," Houston said. "We aU season long to have a home- had a real letdown. Our emotion court advantage, and they have to left us:' With Smits starting 0-for-5, the . realize the importance of it:' · The Pacers turned that huge Pacers shot just 27 percent in the early deficit into' a two-point lead first quarter and trailed 32-17 by halftime, closing the second entering the second. New York's lead reached 37-19 two minutes quarter -xith a 23-3 run. · They steadily built their lead in into the quarter, and the fans the second half, getting strong started booing. Indiana then had a 9-0 run games from Best, Jackson, Jalen Rose and Reggie MilJer, and did- coming out of a timeout, then n't let the Knicks back within closed the half with a 13-1 . run striking distance in the fourth that included a 3-pointer by Best. "This is not our defining quarter. Best had his best game of the moment. For the people just series, while Rose had 18 points jumping on board· it may be, but and seven rebounds. MilJer had we've been there and done that;' 16 points and Jackson added 11 Jackson said. "We're a veteran baspoints, seven assists, no turnovers ketball team that has no quit in and a new gesture - an Indiana us, and we understood that it was version of Larry Johnson's "Big far from over:' New York tied the game early L." crossing his arms over his head or in front of his chest after big in the third quarter on a 3-pointer by Houston, but the Pacers baskets. The strong games by Indiana's scored the next nine points and point guards made up for below- eventually went up by I 1 as Jackpar games by big men Rik Smits son backed his way into the lane _(no points, four rebounds) and - a move he has always had sucDale Davis (1 0 points, six cess with against the Knicks and hit a jump hook. ·rebounds). New York pulled within six Best shot 7-for-1 1 for the Pac. ers, who made 10 3-pointers, with 5:03 left as Houston made went 20-for-25 at the line and his third shot of the fourth quarcommitted only seven turnovers. ter, but Best hit a layup after Der"We've seen these guys so rick McKey husded down ali many times, we don't have to offensive rebound -.- one of the come out with many new Pacers' 13 offensive boards. Sam Perkins hit a 3-pointer schemes;· said Best, who hit a 3pointer against Milwaukee at the with 3:48 left, and Best's 3-pointend of Game 5 in the first round er with 2:33 left made it 82-71. to give the Pacers that series. "We An IS-footer by Best rebuilt the just need to help each other out. margin to 11 with 1:46 left. This is the Pacers' fifth trip to When we do that, we go to the conference finals in seven another level." The Knicks had 32 points in years, and they have won three the first quarter in building their games- but never a fourth - in .. . big lead, then scored just eight in three of those series. In 1994, the Pacers had a 3-2 lead on · the the second and IS in the third. Allan Houston led New York Knicks, but then lost the final two with 25 points, but no one else games. "We're one win away from did much. E\ving returned after missing two games with foot ten- being in Macy's window, in front dinitis and had nine points and of the whole country.~' Jackson four rebounds in the first quarter said. "That's what we've dreamed before finishing with 13 points about, and that's what we look forward to." and seven rebounds. Johnson, hampe.ed by a foot two-base error. Bob Howry (1 -\) pitched I 23 hitless innings at Seattle, and Keith Foulke got his lOth save . Rangers 13, Tigers 5 Rafael Paln1eiro homered and drove in four runs, and Rusty Greer also had four RBh as Texas pounded five pitchers for 16 hits, seven for extra bases, at Detroit: The Rangers were 18-10 in May, tyin~ the team record for wins in the month, set in 1991 and matched in 1996. Former Rangers star Juan Gonzalez missed the entire three-game series with a strained left foot. Darren Oliver (2-3) allowed Factory Invoices five runs and eight hits in 5 2-3 innings. Dave Mlicki (2-6) gave up six runs - five earned and nine hits in 3 2-3 innings. Athletics 8, Yankees 7 Matt Stairs hit a three-om homer in the first as Oakland pounded David Cone (1-5) for seven runs - six earned - six hits and four walks in 3 1-3 innings at Yankee Stadium. Gil Heredia (7-3) struggled after Oakland gave him a 4-0 lead, but three relievers held off the Yankees, who had the tying run in scoring position in two of the last three innings. Jason Isringhausen got five outs for his 1 lth save. Chuck Knoblauch and Ricky posted·in all our "NEW" FORD • liNCOLN • MERCURY VEHICLES You will know what we paid, so you'll NEVER PAY TOO MUCH! .9 OL 70 h0111PapBI 12!1.25 mph. In the Super Rod Class, Joshua Morgan ('72 Opel) of Dayton. Ohio, won with a 6 .40 dial-in. n 1nn 1ng J 6.419 ET at 110.02 mph . Gary WJ!lace of Blounts • Mel11 County's cers tourney wam slated BY CATHERINE HAMM OVP NEWS STAFF MASON, W.Va. - For the 1Oth consecutive year: Budweiser Point Distributing, Redman and Akzo Nobel will be the major corpora~e sponsors for the .Bend Area CARE Catfish Tournament The tournament is Saturday, beginning at 7 a.m., at the Gallipolis pool of the Ohio River at the Mason levee. "rournamcnt spokesman Elvis . Zerkle said "we're thrilled to have the support of these fine companies helping to make this a success. "Budweiser representatives Jimmy Wihon and Timmy . Davis and those people associated with Redman and Akzo Nobel are working hard to help us raise money for the toys we buy at Christmas for the kids in this area," he added. "This is our major fund-raiser · and we're hoping for a record turn out this year. Our goal is to raise $5,000 from this event." The 'tournament is the largest known catfish tournament east of the Mississippi, and draws over 200 .fishermen and w<;;ne, ;nOm' M..,Yland,C Ohio, pennsylvania and . all over West Virginia. 'ri]e tournament ha.s a guaranteed payback of over $200 and includes door prizes from local and corporate sponsors, and a raffie drawing for $500. Over $2,000 will be awarded in prizes. · Kids wiU enjoy participating i(l a frog jumping contest, to be followed by a casting contest. The frog jumping contest, for kids up to age 12, begins at 1 p.m. and is sponsored by Big Country Radio 99.5, 92.1 the Frog, and Akzo Nobel. The Prosecutor says bogus checks resemble those cif local companies BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEI'/S STAFF FUN AND I";DUCATlONAL - Summer programs 1ike the weekly Children's Librarian Emily Bass and adults who brought their story hour at the Meigs County District Public Ubrary b(anches favorite youngsters to story hour at the Pomeroy library prepare meke summers both fun arid educational for young learners. a painting activity on Wednesday. (Brian J Reed photo) ..1earning.,on vacation • ' Educ~tion • . • J .. , . . secretary encourages parents to work with children BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY -School's out, Education leaders are urging parents to take advantage of relaxing summer days to reinforce lessons. U.S. Department of Education Secretary Richard W. Riley, who visited Meigs County a number of years ago COLUMBUS (AP) - Parents in . Ohio soon will have added incentive to make sure their kids - don't skip schooL The · parents could be fined or ordered to· perform public service under a bilJ Gov. Bob Taft was to sign Friday. . It is to become law Aug. 31, just in · time for the next school year. Currendy, f;Uiure to comply with Ohio's school attendance law could ' cost a parent up to $20 in fines. No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Divorce?? No Embarrassment... Your Treated with. Respect! ' Call Mr. Ford at 740-446-9800 or 1-800-272-5179. . school year. Tiffany Wallace, 24, who lives in Columbus with her five children, said the law is a good idea - for children in elementary- · and junior-high schooL "But the high-schoolers, there's not much I can do," Wallace· said. "They'll do their own thing. As long as you raise the kid right, this (law) won't be a problem." Shawn Gordon, 13, said the law should prompt some students to Local pooLopenings 1 create excitement Waves' BY TONY M. LEACH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - Sounds of splashing water and children playing could be heard throughout the Meigs County area this week as local village pools opened their doors to the general public. · Both the Middleport Pool and the London Pool in Syracuse officially opened for business over the Memorial Day weekend. perfect timing in that recent temperatures ])ave averaged around 90 degrees. Chris Kelly, manager for General tfartinger Park and the Middleport Pool, said her staff is prepared and aJIXIOUS to serve the summer crowd. "We are trying to increase participation by offering sevetal activities that will take place during 1he summer," said Kelly. "We will have swimming lessons and possibly early mc;>rning water aerobics that will take place around mid-June." · "We are also looking at having a small carnival come ro the park," added Kelly, "and having a thre e-on-three basketball tournament on the newly resurfaced basketball court: ~ Despite past problems of children fighting at the pqol, Kelly stressed that she, along with her staff, will properly handle any simation that might arise and will focus on everybody just having fun. The Lond Pool in Syracuse will also be provi~ing' activities that the public can enjoy during tne summer months. ") believe that we are very well pre- think about what they're doing. "I sure wou1dn 't skip - you care abou t your parents," said Shawn, who attends Southm<lor Middle School in Columbus. Crystal Ward Allen is assistant associate director of the Public Children Services Association of Ohio.· She said the punitive elements are necessary in a time when children increasingly come from homes with single parents or homes where both ·parents work. . POMEROY - Fake payroll checks printed and cashed by a computer-savvy thi ef may be circulating throughout the area, and local law enforcement officials are advising banks and retail stores m be on the lookout. Meigs County Ltntes said that a Prosecutor John similar scam result- Lentes said a fraudued in the arrest of lent payroll check bearing the AEP logo three men a year and a Cheshire ago. Those cases are address, made out to still pending in the an apparently fictitious federal co11rt, where person, was presented to the Kroger store in the were Pomeroy on May 10. referred becaiUe they The check was involved interstate · deemed fraudulent by Farmers Bailk & Savactivity. ings Co., and returned to the store m~nager, who subsequently rurned it over to the prosecutor's office. Lentes said that a similar scam resulted in the arrest of three men a year agb. Those cases are still pending in the federal court, where the cases were referred because they involved interstate activity. That check-cashing ring presented false payroll checks bearing the name of Banks Construction Co., a Pomeroy contracting firm, and the name of at least one other prominent area firm. The same defendants were also convicted in the Meigs County court system on a number of other charges in connection to a series of burglaries, gun thefts and drug offenses,lentes said. Lentes said that those individuals allegedly used a computer at the Meigs County District Public Library to create the fraudulent documents, as well as special accounting and checking sofrwa~ on a private computer. The latest fake paycheck incident is apparently unrelated to those cases, but lentes said that cashiers and bank tellers should carefully examine any payroll checks that are presented to them. The Social Security number or driver's license number of anyone presenting a paycheck should be obtained. "These checks have been very convincing, and have bee n acco mpanied by altered Ohio and West Virginia driver's licenses," Lentes s:aid. "And, of course, it is natural for cashiers to accept a payroll check bearing the AEP logo or another ptuminent company nam e, because they wouldn't think twice about the check being good." cases on a campaign visit for U.S. Rep. Ted newspapers. "How many 'A's' can you Strickland, D"Lucasville, issued an edi- find?" torial this week urging parents to con• .Have an older child practice math tinue working on their child's learning by using grocery coupons to calculate over vacation. th e final price of items on the list. Use "A wise parent or caregiver can sneak scales in the produce department to a lot of learning into those lazy, hazy learn measurement. Calculate change. days," Riiey said. • Any daily reading - comic books The trick is to make a game of it. included....,. is bel)eficial, Riley said. The Before parents start rolling their shad- secret is for the child to choose the subed eyes, they should realize that some of ject. Riley's suggestions are fairly easy to fol• Writing weekly letters to a pen pal low, and could be fun, too. or distant friend won't feel like sc hool• Take advantage.of time spent in the supermarket, he says, by practicing work, especially if the contents are alphabet games on signs, cereal, or Please see Leamln1r Pap AJ Under the new law, a parent could be fined up to $500 if a child habitually skips school, and judges could order parents to perform up ro 70 hours of community service. The bill classifies students as habitual truants i( they are absent from school five consecutive days, seven or more days in a month or 12 unexcused days during a school year. ' Absences· would be considered chronic after seven consecutive days, , I 0 days in one month or 15 days in a · TAKING THE PLUNGEGlenn Johnson, Middleport, beat the heat Thurs· day afternoon by diving into the cool waters of the Middleport Pool, located in General Hartinger Park. (Tony M. Leach photo) 1oday's Sentinel 2 Sedlo.-.s'- 16 Paps Calendar C!assjfieds · Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather AS 84-6 87 A4 A3 81-3.8 A3 Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: 7-5-9; Pick 4: 7-0-8-5 Bucb)oe 5: I0-1 t>-20-27 -29 w;yA. Daily 3: 2-7-8 Daily 4: 3-4-5-6 C 2000 Ohio V~Uey Publishing C~. ,........ PDoll, Pip Al ,,.~~ \ 50 Cents -Catfish Parents. students brace for tougher attendance law Creek, N.C., finished second with his '91 Ranger. He dialed-in a 6.40 and ~n a 6.379 •t 110.84 mph. Finally, Hot Rod Class, Nick Parkins (Nova) of St. Albans, took first with • 7.00 dial-in, running a 8.634 at 54.15 mph. Second went to Bitsy Satterly of Lawrenceburg. Ky.. and his '68 Camaro. '· Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51, Number 4 Please see c:.tflsh, Pip Al \ Radng Ledee hit three-run homers. Royals 9, Red Sox 7 . Mike Sweeney had four h1ts and Johnny Damon anli Jermaine Dye three apiece at Fenway Park. Mac Suzuki (2-0) scattered seven hits and four walks in seven innings, striking out seven and allowing two runs. Pete Schourek (2-5) gave up six runs on six hits in 4 1-3 innings. Jerry Spradlin got four ouu; for his fifth save after Boston, which trailed 9-2, scored five runs off Ricky Bottalico in the eighth . �����; Page A 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NATIONAL BRIEFS Scientists target Lyme disease WASHINGTON (AP) - The bacterium that causes Lyme dis- . ease has beeri identified as the first disease-causing germ, that does not need to take iron from Lhe blood stream of its host. Dr. Frank Gherardini of the Universiry of Georgia said that other bacteria that cause disease have evolved a strategy to scavage from the blood of victims the iron that is essential to their survival. "Although iron is abundant in humans, the amount of free iron is weD below the levels required to support the growth of most bacteria," Gherardini sa id in a statement . But Borrelia burgdorferi, which causes Lyme disease, apparently evolved a biological strategy that does not need iron, thus avoiding the probletm that other bacteria have in getting iron from the blood stream. "In fact, iron is extremely toxic to it," Gheratdini said. A report on the study appears Friday in the journal Science. Lyme disease is caused by a microbe that is spread to humans th rough a tick bite. The disease can cause headache, fever, stiffjoints and fatigue. It can be treated effec tively with antibiotics. In anothe r study of a tick-borne disease, sciemists at the Universit;y of Minnesota School of Medicine and the Northwestern Universiry School of Medicine have found a key step in the infection : process of a disease called Human granulocytic ehrlichiosis, or HGE. Bob Hope hospitalized RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. (AP) - Bob Hope is expected to make a full recovery from a bou t of gastrointestinal bleeding that sent him to the hospital. The 97-year-old' entertainer was hospitali zed Thur.;day and received blood transfu sions to stabilize the bleeding, said Dr. Gary Annunziata, adding that the condition is common in elderly people and not life-threatening. Hope was in critical but stable condition early today. "For liis age, he is in very, very good shape and has done very, very well," Annunziata told reporter.; outside Eisenhower Regional Med. ical Center. Hope is expected to remain in the hospital for a week. The lengthy stay is anticipated because of his age, Annunziata said. "Both Mrs. Hope and daughter Linda are very optimistic and ask that everyone simply keep Bob in their prayers," hospital spokes. woman Lea Goodsell said. Hope was hospitalized Thur.;day morning ~tier he woke up with stomach pains. He had returned. home to nearby Palm Springs on Tuesday af(er a trip east to open the Bob Hope Gallery of the Library of Congress. The comedian , who meticulously filed jokes he told over the years, donated them as part of a $3 .5 million contribution to the exhibit. He also visited a friend in Maryland, where he went fishing and celebrated his 97th birthday Monday. spokesman Ward Grant said. Master of the one-liner, Hope starred in vaudeville, radio, TV and fUm, most notably a string of "Road" movies with Bing Crosby; From World War II to the GulfWar, he took his show to military bases around the world to boost the morale of soldiers. Risk for AIDS remains high ATLANTA (AP) -Though AIDS cases among gay men who use intravenous drugs has declined, the government said many o( them continue to 'hare needles and have unprotected sex - behaviors that spread the disease. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said Thursday that 5 percent of men in that high-risk group had been diagnosed with AIDS in 1998, down from 8 percent in 1990. The decline is due in large part from increased use of antiretroviral therapies that delay disease progression, the CDC said. A survey of 513 men in the high-risk group who were diagnosed with AIDS from 1996 to 1998, showed many are taking part in risky behavior that can spread the disease to other groups. The survey showed that, in the pa$t five years, 82 percent had used drugs, 34 percent had used intravenous drugs and 15 percent had shared needles. It also showed that 76 percent had sex with men and 43 percent had sex with women. Nearly half of those who were sexually active did not use condoms. Studyin_g men in this high risk group, the CDC said, was important because they have multiple risks for contracting and spreading the disease. Alabaman dies for '83 slayings ATMORE, Ala. (AP) - A man convicted in the 1983 stabbing deaths of a disabled woman and her daughter was executed by electrocution early Friday. Pernell Ford, 35, was pronounced dead at 12:12 a.m. In a lengthy last statement, Ford apologized to the victims' family. · Awaiting execution, Ford took deep breaths and at times closed his . eyes and rested his head on the back of the electric chair. Ford was condemned· for the murder of Willie C. Griffith, a 74; year-old disabled woman, and her daughter, 42- year-old Linda Gail · Griffith, during a burglary at their home in Jacksonville, in northeast · Alabama. Both were stabbed multiple rimes. Ford, then 18, was found in Illinois driving Gail Griffith's car and wearing bloody clothes. Prosecutors said he confessed. During his trial, he wore a sheet during the penalry phase and said he wanted the victims' bodies brought to court so God could resur.• rect them. • Calhoun Counry District Attorney Joe Hubbard, the prosecutor in • the case, has said he believes Ford acted mentally iU in an attempt to avoid execution. • Ford dropped his appeals and fired defense attorney LaJuana Davis ' in 1997. Davis won a stay of execution for Ford last July after raising questions about his saniry. But a federal appeals court ruled last Novem• her that Ford was competent to drop his appeals and fire his attar,• ney. .. Food bid rigging alleged NEW YORK (AP) - Thirteen companies that supply New York Ciry schools with frozen foods and produce were accused Thursday of conspiring in a scheme that cost taxpayers more than S20 million. "They operated somewhat like organized crime;' said FBI Assis• rant Director Barry Mawn. "They had the secret meetings. They had secret agreements and they used the tactics to control the mark~tpl.ace and to stifle competition:' . Authorities said the companies arranged which one would submit the winning bid for sc hool food contracts and how much ,it would be worth. Sometimes, they paid potential bidders not to bid com' petitively, including $100,000 in cash given to one produce supplier, • court papers alleged. · Papers unsealed in federal court accused 22 people from the 13 • companies. Twelve individuals and six companies have agreed. to • plead guilry, authorities said. Some of those charged were also accused of rigging bids fi>r fond delivered to hospitals, jails, homeless shelters and 01her facilities in New York Ciry, Newark, NJ , and long !<land. " , • Friday, June 2, 2000 · . ' Artists reflect on Confederate flag controversy C HARLESTON, S.C. (AP) - In the ciry where the Civil War began, in a state that after much anguish and debate wiD lower the Confederate flag from atop its Statehouse, a new exhibit gives artists a chance to reflect on race, the South and the Confederacy. "In the Shadow of the Flag" features works inspired by the flag controver.;y along with others created decades ago by artists including Jasper Johns and Faith Ringgold . "Charleston needs to bring in work that wiD make a difference without sayin g anything," said T ippy Stern Brickman, president of the Tippy Stern gallery, where the exhibit opens today. " People will walk in and look and feel especially with thi s Confederate flag issue," she said. " It 's not aU flags by any means." Five of the 23 works o n display do represent flags, including Ringgold 's fa mous oil painting "Flag for the Moon : Die Nigger 196 7-1969 ," an oil of the American flag in which the word "DIE" can be seen dimly against the stars and the silver strip es spell out the sl ur. The Johns work, a lithograph from the 19p0s featuring a white map of the United Artist Richard "Duke" Hagerty discu sses his paihting, "We Are All Americans ," part of the .. Shadow of the Flag• display located in South Carolina. (AP photo) States on black paper, is on loan for the exhibit. The Ringgold work, the most expensive in the show, sells for $150,000. "Shadow of the Flag" runs through June 30, the day before the Confederate flag is sc heduled to be lowered from the Capitol. The flag controversy drew national attention as the National · Association for the Advancement of Colored People cj Ued for a Hospitals not pre_parecl for bioterrorist attack, expert says WASHINGTON. (AP) Doctors, not the military or police, will have to protect the public after a bioterrorist attack but not a hospital in the nation is prepared, an expert warned ."hursday. . Anthrax bacteria released in a small shopping maD could cause a crisis requiring 2,600 intensive-care beds, a number "not available anywhere in the country," said. Dr. Michael Osterholm , who runs the Infection Control Advisory Network and frequently advises the government on public health issues. The government has only a few million doses of smallpox vaccine on hand, and at best enough antibiotics stockpiled for 5 million anthrax treatments, Osterhohn said at an American Medical Association briefing. Worse, he said, if doctors detected a cont?gious outbreak, like smallpox, in· most states they· don't have the authority to quarantine the patient without a court order, allowing a sick person to spread disease to count• less others. Such a patient "is every bit as dangerous as someone walking down the street ... shooting at wiD;' he said. "That kind of thing we don't have any sense what to do about." · tourism boycott of the state. Opponents of the flag call it a racist sym~ol that was raised atop the Statehouse in defianJ;e of the civil rights movement. Supporters argue that it represents their Southern h~r­ itage and honors Confederate dead. South Carolina is the only state that flies the flag. After several demonstrations and months of debate, the l egislature decided the flag would · be lowered and a similar one placed at a nearby Confederate soldiers monument. The NAACP said the flag's display still is too prominent, and the boycott wiU continue. · Some of the works in the exhibit reflect the controversy. "The \14Jole World is Watching," by C harleston · photographer John Duckworth, shows four photograp hs of a pro-flag rally and two of Confederate re-enactors. Other pieces are more abs tra ct. New York artist Les LeVeque took D. W. Griffith's silent three- hour film "Birth of a Nation," recorded it backward and condensed it to 13 minutes. Amid the video's. flashing · images, viewers can make out impressions of the Ku Klux Klan and of slave auctions. Most Louisiana train wreck evacuees return to home~ But many doctors probably wouldn't recognize early symptoms of diseases bioterrorists might favor, such as smallpox or anthrax. Indeed , of the four nationally known experts the AMA gathered Thursday to discuss infectious diseases, only one had ever seen a case of smallpox. And Osterholm noted a recent experiment where a doctor showed his colleagues simulated but classic signs of anthrax infection, yet none even thought of that disease. "We are not prepared," Osterhohn concluded. But it's not surprising, he said doctors already are overworked , and often undertrained, to deal with everyday infections. The bioterrorism concern illustrates how the overall public. health system is strained, said Dr. James Hughes, infectious disease chief at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. With cash-strapped health departments and a burgeoning workload, it's hard for dpctors and health officials even to spot new diseases sprung by nature, like the West Nile virus that hit New York Ciry last summer. "We do have a ways to go," Hughes acknowledged. EUNICE, La . (AP) - Most of the 3,000 people evacuated after a train carrying hazardous chemicals derailed and exploded last weekend found their houses unscathed when they finally were allowed to return home. But some residents who returned Thursday worried about the effects the explosion might have on their fields of rice and beans, their cattle and their health. "When are we going to lose our hair'" joked farmer Keith Heinen, who lives within a mile of the derailment site. "When are we going to get cancer? " his neighbor Glen Vidrine quipped . Much of.the soot and ash from the explosion landed in the woods near the train track and missed the homes, said Jeffrey Meyers, a supervisor with the Department of Environmental Qualiry. More than one-quarter of the town's 11,000 residents have been living in hotels an'd friends' homes since Saturday, when 34 cars of the 113-car Union Pacific train derailed. One car exploded near a country club at the edge of town. No one was injured, but the explosion sent fireballs in the sky, and the nearby woods caught fire. Officials evacuated homes as far as two miles away as a preca ution. Police were hop eful that about a dozen families still out of their houses would be able to return by today, state Trooper Chris Guillory said. "It's nice just to come home ," said Preston Richard, who lives about a half-mile from the derailment site. "I haven't even seen my Led yet, but I know it's going to feel good." State and federal agencies are supervising the cleanup. Dr. Brian Amy, regional m~d­ ical director for the state Office of Public Health, said he did rtot know of any threat to public health. He said a few people went to emergency rooms complaining of mild irritation, but he had not heard of anyone being hospitalized. " Heinen said agricult~ral experts were checking for contamination in the fields. Monitoril1g of air and · water in the vicinlry since the derailment s4ggests: a minimum of environmental damage, authorities said. "It's time to put fungicide on (the rice fields)," Heinen said. :" 1 guess we just got a fungicide, liut we just don 't know if it's the right one. We will know in about' a week." News About Senior Citizens In Evening Meals ..' . . TUESDAY intended to provide a nutritional meal at a reasonable cost. Dollars generated will be used to support the existing .lunch and hom e delivered meal program. 8 6 Oven Fried Chicken Mashed Potatoes & Gravy '' . Glazed Carrots • Roll lemon lush Fish and Shrimp Lyonnaise Potatoes Cole Slaw Biscuit Carrot Cake 15 13 ·. Pork Chop/Dressing ' Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Penny Carrot Salad Roll ~ananas &Vanilla Pudding on Grah~m Cracker Crust ' Meat Loaf . Scalloped Potatoes Mixed Vegetables Roll Strawberrie.s on Cake w. • result in une winner getting $1 million. The contestants voted out the first of their colleagues in Wednesday's episode. Sonja Christopher, a 63-year~old musician from Walnut Creek, Calif., who stumbled and feU while earrying a raft in a race, was sent home. · Christopher wlio brought a . ukelele to th~ island and has . h · wrmen a ·Song about er expen.d CBS' "Th E '] ence, sat on s e ar y Show" that she learned that "I'm sort of naive." "I went there with certain ideas about how we might play this as a team and, sportsmanship was important, having done sports in the past . And I learned that not everybody thinks that way," she said. There wiD be three contestants left by the final episode. Christopher and others who were voted off the island will return to determine who wins the prize. CBS, which already has scheduled a rerun of the first "Survivor" episode for Saturday night, said it hoped the audience will Oven Baked Fish Skin On Potato Wedges Buttered Peas Bread Pineapple Chicken Patty Augratin Potatoes Brussel Sprouts Bread Apricots Johnny Marzetti Three B.ean Salad Braad Tropical Mixed FNit Cookie 22 Barbecue Chicken Fillet Red Skin Potatoes 'Pasta Salad ' I Roll , . Apple Dumplings with Ice Cream Macaroni & Cheese Creamed Tomatoes ' ColeSlaw Bread Apple Cherry Crisp 23 22 Vegetable Bee! Soup Pimento Cheese Bre<KI - Crackers Waldorf Salad Cookie Ham Loaf Sweet Potatoes Cauliflower Bread Applesauce Wiener wRh Meat Sauce Lyonnaise Potatoes Baked Beans Bun Watermelon 3D 29 28 Sausage Patty Hash Brown Potatoes Tomato Juice Biscuit Applesauce Meatloaf Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Peas & Carrots Bread Peaches with Orange Sauce Salisbury Steak Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Spinach Bread Bananas in Red Gelatin Calico Bean Casserole Tossed Salad Bread Strawberry Hash ~ Vintage Quilt Show 27 · Baked Steak . with Mushroom Gravy '' Mashed Potatoes . · Graen Beans . · Roll ' 21 27 26 16 15 BBQ Chicken Fillet Scalloped Potatoes Lima Beans & Com Bread Honey Bee Ambrosia 20 19 Oven Baked Chicken Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Buttered Broccoli Bread Pear Halves 14 13 Soup Beans and Ham Lyonnaise Potatoes Penny Carrot Salad Cornbread Pineapple Balled Steal< in Mushroom Gravy Mashed Potatoes Green Beans Creamy F ruR Salad . Spaghetti with Meat Sauce Tossed Salad Garlic Bread - Brownie FruR Cocktail In Gelatin Chicken Pot Pie Cole Slaw Bread Purple Plums Vanilla Pudding Hungarian Pork Chop Parslled Boiled Potatoes Buttered Broccoli Bread Pear Halves. Ham and Cheese on Croi.s sant Potato Salad Watermelon Graham Cracker Bee! Tips in GfiiiVV Mashed Potatoes Buttered Com Bread Tropical Mixed FNH II 8 7 6 12 THURSDAY ·~ JUNE MENUS 15 ' ·' ..The Senior Nutrition Program · oevenin~ meal will be served on · Thesday and Thursday with serving from 4:45 to 5:30p.m. A suggested · donation for the evening mea l is $4 .00 . The even ing meal is s Coun MEIGS SENIOR CENTER 29 Spaghetti with Meat Sauce Tossed Salad Garlic Bread Earthquake Cake .... TUESDAY, JUNE 6 • Blood Pressure taken 4:15 • 4:45 ·. · TUESDAY, JUNE 6 ·Rita and Junior White will play at 5:30 '- ' CBS' 'SuNivor' .holds its own against 'Mjllionair~' NEW YORK (AP) - Regis, meet Susan, Richard, Rudy and the rest of the castaways inhabiting a rat-infested tropical island who could challenge your current reign as prime-time ratings king. "Survivor;' CBS' high-profile summer realiry series that debuted Wednesda~, manage,d to ho~d i~ own desptte ·ABC s last-nunute decision, to launc~ a progra~ng bomb - . scheduling an edmon of "Wh B Milli. . .. o ants to e a onatre ~s direct competition. "Survivor:' an endurance contest filmed on an island off Borneo, drew an audience of 15.5 million people Wednesday, according to Nielsen Media Research. Viewership for Regis Philbin's quiz show was 16.8 million, the lowest for an edition "Millionaire" since last November. More encouraging for CBS was that "Survivor" drew a younger audience than any other show on the network's primetime sc hedule does regularly, beating "MiUionaire" by 63 perce nt among viewers aged 18-34. Young viewers are prized by advertisers and CBS, whose audience ha's ~ median age of over 50, said the "Survivor" view~rs had a median age of 39. "It's a new audience for CBS and it's very exciting for !Is; · said David -Poltrac k, CBS's top researcher. Viewers saw something quite unlike anything that's been o n America n ne two rk TV, even though "Survivor" is an adaptation of an idea that 's been successful overseas. T he 16 castaways are locked in a competition that , by the SUI11'111er's q th episode, wiD The Dally Sentinel • Page A 7 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio build through Word of mouth as the series goes on - much lik~ it did for" Millionaire" last summer. One encouraging sign : researchers found the audience for " Survivor" grew Wednesday as the hour went on, which meant few people gave up and switched the channel. '· CBS executives were miffed ·by ABC's decision to use "Mil' lionaire" on Wednesday. ABC s~id it has no immediate plans to schedule another edition of>its game show opposite "Survivor." June 29 & June 30 Open to tbe Public The work of Adams County quilter Maxine Groves, will be on display June 29 from 9:30 a.m. 4:00 p.m . at the Meigs Senior Center. The Fabric Shop in · Pomeroy will do demonstrations ~n making quilts; Corrine Lund, Rto Grande College, will demonstrate the art of Batik, the Chester Courthouse Committee and the OU Extension' Office will also have displays available. Ms. Groves states that old quills are her favorites, and old patterns with a new twist interest her. She is fascinated by the history of women as seen ·through their quilts. Quilt restoration .and the. completion of, unfinished old quilts occupy much of her time, along with giving Individual. lessons with the Ohio Arts Council's Appalachian Program. Michael Mullen from Ohio Hill Country wlll tlisplay quilt blocks designed for the Appalachian twenty-nine county quilt. He has thirteen blocks that arc complete for the public to view. Come share an afternoon of fun art in quilt making for students ages 10-18. Students wlll work in teams With Ms. Groves, the feature artist. This project will .begin at 1:00 p.m. atilt is limited to 20 children. Please call Patty Pickens at 992-2161 to register or for more information. Watch the newspaper for more information on the two·day event. The quilt show is made· possible through a grant from the Ohio Arts Council. it.often! , Southern Living Cooking School Sample the best in Southern entertaining and hospitality June 15 at the Southern Living Cooking School to be held at the Parkersburg High School Fieldhouse. This show features a live cooking demonstration by Southern Living home economists in addition to home decorating tips geared for the summer seas·on. Door prizes will be awarded and everyone will receive a gift bag. Call Patty Pickens at 992-2161 to make reservation. Cost Is $10.00 and the van will leave the Center at 8:30 a.m. WE HONOR T-N-T ~ . ' The name Jacob comes from the Hebrew lor one who grabs the heel or one who J1slre/ns. BOWMAN'S HOME OXYGEN & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT LAWNCARE MO...ITAL 81118 NTIINT LIPTt WMIIL CMAIIII OXYOIN Seroing 'rile Community Wit/1 Care For 15 Years FREE DEliVERY & 51... up· • SALES, RENTALS & REPAIRS ·ELECTRICWHEELCHAIRS • BATH SAFETY EQUIPMENT • RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENT ; HOSPITAL BEDS • UFT CHAIRS • STAIR OUDES •OSTOMY • DIAPERS l CHUXS ' Call for a free estimate Residential & Commercial Fully Insured THE MEDICAL SHOPPE (740) 696-008 Or Call (740) 446-4175. Owner: fun Bissell " '(.J6-220() .. • 1480 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH " ust Minutes om Holzer" Toll Ft·o·o· I -BOO- I I :l-:..!:..! 0 h ,_ HOME OXYGEN - 2 ~ Hr Erncrqcncy Srrv1c P I ! ,• ·, ]• · ,. ' ' j �; Page A 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NATIONAL BRIEFS Scientists target Lyme disease WASHINGTON (AP) - The bacterium that causes Lyme dis- . ease has beeri identified as the first disease-causing germ, that does not need to take iron from Lhe blood stream of its host. Dr. Frank Gherardini of the Universiry of Georgia said that other bacteria that cause disease have evolved a strategy to scavage from the blood of victims the iron that is essential to their survival. "Although iron is abundant in humans, the amount of free iron is weD below the levels required to support the growth of most bacteria," Gherardini sa id in a statement . But Borrelia burgdorferi, which causes Lyme disease, apparently evolved a biological strategy that does not need iron, thus avoiding the probletm that other bacteria have in getting iron from the blood stream. "In fact, iron is extremely toxic to it," Gheratdini said. A report on the study appears Friday in the journal Science. Lyme disease is caused by a microbe that is spread to humans th rough a tick bite. The disease can cause headache, fever, stiffjoints and fatigue. It can be treated effec tively with antibiotics. In anothe r study of a tick-borne disease, sciemists at the Universit;y of Minnesota School of Medicine and the Northwestern Universiry School of Medicine have found a key step in the infection : process of a disease called Human granulocytic ehrlichiosis, or HGE. Bob Hope hospitalized RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. (AP) - Bob Hope is expected to make a full recovery from a bou t of gastrointestinal bleeding that sent him to the hospital. The 97-year-old' entertainer was hospitali zed Thur.;day and received blood transfu sions to stabilize the bleeding, said Dr. Gary Annunziata, adding that the condition is common in elderly people and not life-threatening. Hope was in critical but stable condition early today. "For liis age, he is in very, very good shape and has done very, very well," Annunziata told reporter.; outside Eisenhower Regional Med. ical Center. Hope is expected to remain in the hospital for a week. The lengthy stay is anticipated because of his age, Annunziata said. "Both Mrs. Hope and daughter Linda are very optimistic and ask that everyone simply keep Bob in their prayers," hospital spokes. woman Lea Goodsell said. Hope was hospitalized Thur.;day morning ~tier he woke up with stomach pains. He had returned. home to nearby Palm Springs on Tuesday af(er a trip east to open the Bob Hope Gallery of the Library of Congress. The comedian , who meticulously filed jokes he told over the years, donated them as part of a $3 .5 million contribution to the exhibit. He also visited a friend in Maryland, where he went fishing and celebrated his 97th birthday Monday. spokesman Ward Grant said. Master of the one-liner, Hope starred in vaudeville, radio, TV and fUm, most notably a string of "Road" movies with Bing Crosby; From World War II to the GulfWar, he took his show to military bases around the world to boost the morale of soldiers. Risk for AIDS remains high ATLANTA (AP) -Though AIDS cases among gay men who use intravenous drugs has declined, the government said many o( them continue to 'hare needles and have unprotected sex - behaviors that spread the disease. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said Thursday that 5 percent of men in that high-risk group had been diagnosed with AIDS in 1998, down from 8 percent in 1990. The decline is due in large part from increased use of antiretroviral therapies that delay disease progression, the CDC said. A survey of 513 men in the high-risk group who were diagnosed with AIDS from 1996 to 1998, showed many are taking part in risky behavior that can spread the disease to other groups. The survey showed that, in the pa$t five years, 82 percent had used drugs, 34 percent had used intravenous drugs and 15 percent had shared needles. It also showed that 76 percent had sex with men and 43 percent had sex with women. Nearly half of those who were sexually active did not use condoms. Studyin_g men in this high risk group, the CDC said, was important because they have multiple risks for contracting and spreading the disease. Alabaman dies for '83 slayings ATMORE, Ala. (AP) - A man convicted in the 1983 stabbing deaths of a disabled woman and her daughter was executed by electrocution early Friday. Pernell Ford, 35, was pronounced dead at 12:12 a.m. In a lengthy last statement, Ford apologized to the victims' family. · Awaiting execution, Ford took deep breaths and at times closed his . eyes and rested his head on the back of the electric chair. Ford was condemned· for the murder of Willie C. Griffith, a 74; year-old disabled woman, and her daughter, 42- year-old Linda Gail · Griffith, during a burglary at their home in Jacksonville, in northeast · Alabama. Both were stabbed multiple rimes. Ford, then 18, was found in Illinois driving Gail Griffith's car and wearing bloody clothes. Prosecutors said he confessed. During his trial, he wore a sheet during the penalry phase and said he wanted the victims' bodies brought to court so God could resur.• rect them. • Calhoun Counry District Attorney Joe Hubbard, the prosecutor in • the case, has said he believes Ford acted mentally iU in an attempt to avoid execution. • Ford dropped his appeals and fired defense attorney LaJuana Davis ' in 1997. Davis won a stay of execution for Ford last July after raising questions about his saniry. But a federal appeals court ruled last Novem• her that Ford was competent to drop his appeals and fire his attar,• ney. .. Food bid rigging alleged NEW YORK (AP) - Thirteen companies that supply New York Ciry schools with frozen foods and produce were accused Thursday of conspiring in a scheme that cost taxpayers more than S20 million. "They operated somewhat like organized crime;' said FBI Assis• rant Director Barry Mawn. "They had the secret meetings. They had secret agreements and they used the tactics to control the mark~tpl.ace and to stifle competition:' . Authorities said the companies arranged which one would submit the winning bid for sc hool food contracts and how much ,it would be worth. Sometimes, they paid potential bidders not to bid com' petitively, including $100,000 in cash given to one produce supplier, • court papers alleged. · Papers unsealed in federal court accused 22 people from the 13 • companies. Twelve individuals and six companies have agreed. to • plead guilry, authorities said. Some of those charged were also accused of rigging bids fi>r fond delivered to hospitals, jails, homeless shelters and 01her facilities in New York Ciry, Newark, NJ , and long !<land. " , • Friday, June 2, 2000 · . ' Artists reflect on Confederate flag controversy C HARLESTON, S.C. (AP) - In the ciry where the Civil War began, in a state that after much anguish and debate wiD lower the Confederate flag from atop its Statehouse, a new exhibit gives artists a chance to reflect on race, the South and the Confederacy. "In the Shadow of the Flag" features works inspired by the flag controver.;y along with others created decades ago by artists including Jasper Johns and Faith Ringgold . "Charleston needs to bring in work that wiD make a difference without sayin g anything," said T ippy Stern Brickman, president of the Tippy Stern gallery, where the exhibit opens today. " People will walk in and look and feel especially with thi s Confederate flag issue," she said. " It 's not aU flags by any means." Five of the 23 works o n display do represent flags, including Ringgold 's fa mous oil painting "Flag for the Moon : Die Nigger 196 7-1969 ," an oil of the American flag in which the word "DIE" can be seen dimly against the stars and the silver strip es spell out the sl ur. The Johns work, a lithograph from the 19p0s featuring a white map of the United Artist Richard "Duke" Hagerty discu sses his paihting, "We Are All Americans ," part of the .. Shadow of the Flag• display located in South Carolina. (AP photo) States on black paper, is on loan for the exhibit. The Ringgold work, the most expensive in the show, sells for $150,000. "Shadow of the Flag" runs through June 30, the day before the Confederate flag is sc heduled to be lowered from the Capitol. The flag controversy drew national attention as the National · Association for the Advancement of Colored People cj Ued for a Hospitals not pre_parecl for bioterrorist attack, expert says WASHINGTON. (AP) Doctors, not the military or police, will have to protect the public after a bioterrorist attack but not a hospital in the nation is prepared, an expert warned ."hursday. . Anthrax bacteria released in a small shopping maD could cause a crisis requiring 2,600 intensive-care beds, a number "not available anywhere in the country," said. Dr. Michael Osterholm , who runs the Infection Control Advisory Network and frequently advises the government on public health issues. The government has only a few million doses of smallpox vaccine on hand, and at best enough antibiotics stockpiled for 5 million anthrax treatments, Osterhohn said at an American Medical Association briefing. Worse, he said, if doctors detected a cont?gious outbreak, like smallpox, in· most states they· don't have the authority to quarantine the patient without a court order, allowing a sick person to spread disease to count• less others. Such a patient "is every bit as dangerous as someone walking down the street ... shooting at wiD;' he said. "That kind of thing we don't have any sense what to do about." · tourism boycott of the state. Opponents of the flag call it a racist sym~ol that was raised atop the Statehouse in defianJ;e of the civil rights movement. Supporters argue that it represents their Southern h~r­ itage and honors Confederate dead. South Carolina is the only state that flies the flag. After several demonstrations and months of debate, the l egislature decided the flag would · be lowered and a similar one placed at a nearby Confederate soldiers monument. The NAACP said the flag's display still is too prominent, and the boycott wiU continue. · Some of the works in the exhibit reflect the controversy. "The \14Jole World is Watching," by C harleston · photographer John Duckworth, shows four photograp hs of a pro-flag rally and two of Confederate re-enactors. Other pieces are more abs tra ct. New York artist Les LeVeque took D. W. Griffith's silent three- hour film "Birth of a Nation," recorded it backward and condensed it to 13 minutes. Amid the video's. flashing · images, viewers can make out impressions of the Ku Klux Klan and of slave auctions. Most Louisiana train wreck evacuees return to home~ But many doctors probably wouldn't recognize early symptoms of diseases bioterrorists might favor, such as smallpox or anthrax. Indeed , of the four nationally known experts the AMA gathered Thursday to discuss infectious diseases, only one had ever seen a case of smallpox. And Osterholm noted a recent experiment where a doctor showed his colleagues simulated but classic signs of anthrax infection, yet none even thought of that disease. "We are not prepared," Osterhohn concluded. But it's not surprising, he said doctors already are overworked , and often undertrained, to deal with everyday infections. The bioterrorism concern illustrates how the overall public. health system is strained, said Dr. James Hughes, infectious disease chief at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. With cash-strapped health departments and a burgeoning workload, it's hard for dpctors and health officials even to spot new diseases sprung by nature, like the West Nile virus that hit New York Ciry last summer. "We do have a ways to go," Hughes acknowledged. EUNICE, La . (AP) - Most of the 3,000 people evacuated after a train carrying hazardous chemicals derailed and exploded last weekend found their houses unscathed when they finally were allowed to return home. But some residents who returned Thursday worried about the effects the explosion might have on their fields of rice and beans, their cattle and their health. "When are we going to lose our hair'" joked farmer Keith Heinen, who lives within a mile of the derailment site. "When are we going to get cancer? " his neighbor Glen Vidrine quipped . Much of.the soot and ash from the explosion landed in the woods near the train track and missed the homes, said Jeffrey Meyers, a supervisor with the Department of Environmental Qualiry. More than one-quarter of the town's 11,000 residents have been living in hotels an'd friends' homes since Saturday, when 34 cars of the 113-car Union Pacific train derailed. One car exploded near a country club at the edge of town. No one was injured, but the explosion sent fireballs in the sky, and the nearby woods caught fire. Officials evacuated homes as far as two miles away as a preca ution. Police were hop eful that about a dozen families still out of their houses would be able to return by today, state Trooper Chris Guillory said. "It's nice just to come home ," said Preston Richard, who lives about a half-mile from the derailment site. "I haven't even seen my Led yet, but I know it's going to feel good." State and federal agencies are supervising the cleanup. Dr. Brian Amy, regional m~d­ ical director for the state Office of Public Health, said he did rtot know of any threat to public health. He said a few people went to emergency rooms complaining of mild irritation, but he had not heard of anyone being hospitalized. " Heinen said agricult~ral experts were checking for contamination in the fields. Monitoril1g of air and · water in the vicinlry since the derailment s4ggests: a minimum of environmental damage, authorities said. "It's time to put fungicide on (the rice fields)," Heinen said. :" 1 guess we just got a fungicide, liut we just don 't know if it's the right one. We will know in about' a week." News About Senior Citizens In Evening Meals ..' . . TUESDAY intended to provide a nutritional meal at a reasonable cost. Dollars generated will be used to support the existing .lunch and hom e delivered meal program. 8 6 Oven Fried Chicken Mashed Potatoes & Gravy '' . Glazed Carrots • Roll lemon lush Fish and Shrimp Lyonnaise Potatoes Cole Slaw Biscuit Carrot Cake 15 13 ·. Pork Chop/Dressing ' Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Penny Carrot Salad Roll ~ananas &Vanilla Pudding on Grah~m Cracker Crust ' Meat Loaf . Scalloped Potatoes Mixed Vegetables Roll Strawberrie.s on Cake w. • result in une winner getting $1 million. The contestants voted out the first of their colleagues in Wednesday's episode. Sonja Christopher, a 63-year~old musician from Walnut Creek, Calif., who stumbled and feU while earrying a raft in a race, was sent home. · Christopher wlio brought a . ukelele to th~ island and has . h · wrmen a ·Song about er expen.d CBS' "Th E '] ence, sat on s e ar y Show" that she learned that "I'm sort of naive." "I went there with certain ideas about how we might play this as a team and, sportsmanship was important, having done sports in the past . And I learned that not everybody thinks that way," she said. There wiD be three contestants left by the final episode. Christopher and others who were voted off the island will return to determine who wins the prize. CBS, which already has scheduled a rerun of the first "Survivor" episode for Saturday night, said it hoped the audience will Oven Baked Fish Skin On Potato Wedges Buttered Peas Bread Pineapple Chicken Patty Augratin Potatoes Brussel Sprouts Bread Apricots Johnny Marzetti Three B.ean Salad Braad Tropical Mixed FNit Cookie 22 Barbecue Chicken Fillet Red Skin Potatoes 'Pasta Salad ' I Roll , . Apple Dumplings with Ice Cream Macaroni & Cheese Creamed Tomatoes ' ColeSlaw Bread Apple Cherry Crisp 23 22 Vegetable Bee! Soup Pimento Cheese Bre<KI - Crackers Waldorf Salad Cookie Ham Loaf Sweet Potatoes Cauliflower Bread Applesauce Wiener wRh Meat Sauce Lyonnaise Potatoes Baked Beans Bun Watermelon 3D 29 28 Sausage Patty Hash Brown Potatoes Tomato Juice Biscuit Applesauce Meatloaf Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Peas & Carrots Bread Peaches with Orange Sauce Salisbury Steak Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Spinach Bread Bananas in Red Gelatin Calico Bean Casserole Tossed Salad Bread Strawberry Hash ~ Vintage Quilt Show 27 · Baked Steak . with Mushroom Gravy '' Mashed Potatoes . · Graen Beans . · Roll ' 21 27 26 16 15 BBQ Chicken Fillet Scalloped Potatoes Lima Beans & Com Bread Honey Bee Ambrosia 20 19 Oven Baked Chicken Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Buttered Broccoli Bread Pear Halves 14 13 Soup Beans and Ham Lyonnaise Potatoes Penny Carrot Salad Cornbread Pineapple Balled Steal< in Mushroom Gravy Mashed Potatoes Green Beans Creamy F ruR Salad . Spaghetti with Meat Sauce Tossed Salad Garlic Bread - Brownie FruR Cocktail In Gelatin Chicken Pot Pie Cole Slaw Bread Purple Plums Vanilla Pudding Hungarian Pork Chop Parslled Boiled Potatoes Buttered Broccoli Bread Pear Halves. Ham and Cheese on Croi.s sant Potato Salad Watermelon Graham Cracker Bee! Tips in GfiiiVV Mashed Potatoes Buttered Com Bread Tropical Mixed FNH II 8 7 6 12 THURSDAY ·~ JUNE MENUS 15 ' ·' ..The Senior Nutrition Program · oevenin~ meal will be served on · Thesday and Thursday with serving from 4:45 to 5:30p.m. A suggested · donation for the evening mea l is $4 .00 . The even ing meal is s Coun MEIGS SENIOR CENTER 29 Spaghetti with Meat Sauce Tossed Salad Garlic Bread Earthquake Cake .... TUESDAY, JUNE 6 • Blood Pressure taken 4:15 • 4:45 ·. · TUESDAY, JUNE 6 ·Rita and Junior White will play at 5:30 '- ' CBS' 'SuNivor' .holds its own against 'Mjllionair~' NEW YORK (AP) - Regis, meet Susan, Richard, Rudy and the rest of the castaways inhabiting a rat-infested tropical island who could challenge your current reign as prime-time ratings king. "Survivor;' CBS' high-profile summer realiry series that debuted Wednesda~, manage,d to ho~d i~ own desptte ·ABC s last-nunute decision, to launc~ a progra~ng bomb - . scheduling an edmon of "Wh B Milli. . .. o ants to e a onatre ~s direct competition. "Survivor:' an endurance contest filmed on an island off Borneo, drew an audience of 15.5 million people Wednesday, according to Nielsen Media Research. Viewership for Regis Philbin's quiz show was 16.8 million, the lowest for an edition "Millionaire" since last November. More encouraging for CBS was that "Survivor" drew a younger audience than any other show on the network's primetime sc hedule does regularly, beating "MiUionaire" by 63 perce nt among viewers aged 18-34. Young viewers are prized by advertisers and CBS, whose audience ha's ~ median age of over 50, said the "Survivor" view~rs had a median age of 39. "It's a new audience for CBS and it's very exciting for !Is; · said David -Poltrac k, CBS's top researcher. Viewers saw something quite unlike anything that's been o n America n ne two rk TV, even though "Survivor" is an adaptation of an idea that 's been successful overseas. T he 16 castaways are locked in a competition that , by the SUI11'111er's q th episode, wiD The Dally Sentinel • Page A 7 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio build through Word of mouth as the series goes on - much lik~ it did for" Millionaire" last summer. One encouraging sign : researchers found the audience for " Survivor" grew Wednesday as the hour went on, which meant few people gave up and switched the channel. '· CBS executives were miffed ·by ABC's decision to use "Mil' lionaire" on Wednesday. ABC s~id it has no immediate plans to schedule another edition of>its game show opposite "Survivor." June 29 & June 30 Open to tbe Public The work of Adams County quilter Maxine Groves, will be on display June 29 from 9:30 a.m. 4:00 p.m . at the Meigs Senior Center. The Fabric Shop in · Pomeroy will do demonstrations ~n making quilts; Corrine Lund, Rto Grande College, will demonstrate the art of Batik, the Chester Courthouse Committee and the OU Extension' Office will also have displays available. Ms. Groves states that old quills are her favorites, and old patterns with a new twist interest her. She is fascinated by the history of women as seen ·through their quilts. Quilt restoration .and the. completion of, unfinished old quilts occupy much of her time, along with giving Individual. lessons with the Ohio Arts Council's Appalachian Program. Michael Mullen from Ohio Hill Country wlll tlisplay quilt blocks designed for the Appalachian twenty-nine county quilt. He has thirteen blocks that arc complete for the public to view. Come share an afternoon of fun art in quilt making for students ages 10-18. Students wlll work in teams With Ms. Groves, the feature artist. This project will .begin at 1:00 p.m. atilt is limited to 20 children. Please call Patty Pickens at 992-2161 to register or for more information. Watch the newspaper for more information on the two·day event. The quilt show is made· possible through a grant from the Ohio Arts Council. it.often! , Southern Living Cooking School Sample the best in Southern entertaining and hospitality June 15 at the Southern Living Cooking School to be held at the Parkersburg High School Fieldhouse. This show features a live cooking demonstration by Southern Living home economists in addition to home decorating tips geared for the summer seas·on. Door prizes will be awarded and everyone will receive a gift bag. Call Patty Pickens at 992-2161 to make reservation. Cost Is $10.00 and the van will leave the Center at 8:30 a.m. WE HONOR T-N-T ~ . ' The name Jacob comes from the Hebrew lor one who grabs the heel or one who J1slre/ns. BOWMAN'S HOME OXYGEN & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT LAWNCARE MO...ITAL 81118 NTIINT LIPTt WMIIL CMAIIII OXYOIN Seroing 'rile Community Wit/1 Care For 15 Years FREE DEliVERY & 51... up· • SALES, RENTALS & REPAIRS ·ELECTRICWHEELCHAIRS • BATH SAFETY EQUIPMENT • RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENT ; HOSPITAL BEDS • UFT CHAIRS • STAIR OUDES •OSTOMY • DIAPERS l CHUXS ' Call for a free estimate Residential & Commercial Fully Insured THE MEDICAL SHOPPE (740) 696-008 Or Call (740) 446-4175. Owner: fun Bissell " '(.J6-220() .. • 1480 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH " ust Minutes om Holzer" Toll Ft·o·o· I -BOO- I I :l-:..!:..! 0 h ,_ HOME OXYGEN - 2 ~ Hr Erncrqcncy Srrv1c P I ! ,• ·, ]• · ,. ' ' j �• • ' l Page A 8 • The Dally Sentinel • · Friday, June 2, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Inside: The Daily Sentinel Today~ scoreboard, Page 83 NBA conference final previetvs, Page BB Page Bl Friday, June l, 1000 -1 Apostolic Cllurdlol JesUJ Cllrllt ApoMilc VanZandt and Ward Rd. Putor: James Miller Sunday School . 10:30 a.m. Ev~::nina - 1 : 30 p.m. Church of Juus Chrtlt Apostolic Faith New Uma Road Sunday, 10 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Ubeny Auembly ol God ' 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy Rev. James Bernacki, Rev. Kltharin Fm1er Rev. Deborah Rankin, Clergy Sunday: Adull Education · Sunday School 10:15 a.m. Pomero1 Westside Church orChrtst 33226 Children'• Home Rd. Wednesday; Holy Eucharist 5:00p.m. Middleport Chur<b oiChrtst ~th and Main Pastor: AI Hartson Youth Minister: Bill Fruier P.O. Bo11 467, Duddin& Line Mason, W.Va. Pastor: Nell Tennant Sunday Services· lO:OO a.m. and 1 p.m. .., Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonbip- 8:1.5, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Scr.rig:s • 7 p.m. Baptist Keno Church ofChrilt Worship· 9:30 a.m. Sunday School . 10:30 a.m. Petor-Jeffrey Wallace lSI and 3rd Sunday Maranalha Bapll11 Chun:h Burlingham • 742-7606 Pastor: John Swanson Sunday Sehoul • 10:00 a.m. M orn in~J Service II :00 a.m. Evening Service · 6:00p.m. Wednesday Service. 7:30p.m. Bearw.Uow Rldp Cllun:h ol Chrtll Pulor:Terry Stewart Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 6:30,,p.m. :(). Wednesday Services· 6:3o"p.m. Hope Baptlot Church (Soulhe.. ) Pastor: Jim Ditty 570 Grant St., Middleport Sunday school · 9:30a.m. Worship · 1l a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. Zloa Cbun:h ol Chrtll Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.l43) Pastor: Roaer Watson Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Rutland Flnt Baptbll Cburcb Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:4.5 a.m. Tuppen Plata Chun:h ol Christ lnstn~mental Pomeroy Flnt Baptllt Worship Service • 9 a.m. Communion · 10 a.m. Sunday School· 10:15 a.m. Youth· .5:30pm Suriday Bible S1udy Wednesday 7 pm East Main St. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. First Southern Ba'-1111 41872 Pomeroy Ptke Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Su nd uy School-9:30a.m. Worship · J0:4S a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. c .... Epiompal Cbun:h Cburdl oiC1u111 212 W. Main St. Minister: Nell Proudfoot Sunday Scbool· 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servie1:s · 7 p.m. Sunday School· n a.m. Worship· lOa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -1 p.m. Assembly of God CeatnJCI..t..Asbury (Sy ~) Ep1scopal Church of Chrt st Bradbury Church ol Christ Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m. Holy Euchar ist 11 :00 a.m. I Holiness Pastor: Rev. Amos Tillis Main Street, Rutland Sunday Worship-10:00 a. m. Sunday Service-7 p.m. Fares• Run Danville Holln1!5s Church 31057 State Route 325, Langsvlle Pastor: Gary Jackson Sunday school · 9:30a.m. Sunday worship· 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer service: • 7 P·"1· Rose ot Sh11ron Holiness Church Leading Creek Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Dewey King Sunday school· 9:30 11.m. Sunday worship -7 p. m. Wed ne5day prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Sunday School· 9 a.m . Worship · 10 a.m. Lavrel Clllr Fno Method lsi Chun:h Racine Flnt Baptllt Pastor: Rick Rule Sunday School· 9:30a.m. :, Worship . 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. Hldwry HHIJ Chun:h ol Chrtll Evan&elisl Mike Moore Sundly School· 9 a.m. Worthip • 10 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Silwer Run Baptist Panor: Steven K. Linle Sunday ·Scbool-lOa.m. Worship. lla.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:00 p.m. LaaP"illt Chrtlllan Church Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wor~hlp -10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Mt. Unloa a.ptlst Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:4S a.m. Evening· 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 6:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. Pastor: Charles Swigger Sunday School. 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. Latter-Day Saints Belhlehm Baptist Chun:h Old Bethel Fno i\'ill Baptist Church 21l6()1 Sl. Rl. 7, Middlcpon Sunday School-10 a.m. Evening· 7:00p.m. Thursday Services· 7:00 Hill•lde B0pll1l Chun:h St. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 1 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree. Sr. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship. 1la.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Sel"\lices -7 p.m. Chur<b oiCbrill Intersection 7 and 124 W Evanplisa: Dennia S~senl Sunday Bible Study • 9:30 a.m. Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m. Wednesday Bible Study -7 p.m. VIctory Baptlltlndeprndul· Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship. lOa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services 7 p.m. Lutheran S&. John Lldher1n Churdl Pine Grove Rev. Donald C. Fritz Wor•hip • 9;00 a.m. Sunday School · 10:00 a.m. Our Saviour Lulhrnn Church Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pastor: David Russell Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m. SL Paul Lutheran Church Clmst1an Un1on Hartrord Church orCIIrtllla Cllrlslltta Ualoa United Methodist Hartford, W.Va. Pastor:Jim Huahes Sunday School • ll a.m. Wo~hip · 9:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wed~elday Ser:vlces • 7:30.p.m. Forest Ruq. Baptist Pastor : Anus Hurt Church of God Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m. ML ~ Cbur<b oiGod Mile Hill Rd., Racine Pastor: Brlc:e Utt Sunday School· 9:4S a.m. Evenina • 6 p.m. Wednelday Sef'\lices • 7 p.m. · ML Moriah Bapllsl Fourth & Main St., Middleport Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:4S a.m. R•llud Church ol God Putor: Ron Heatb Sunday Worship • 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wcdneaday Services • 7 p.m. Antiquity BopiiJI Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship. 10:4S a.m. Sunday Evening • 6:00p.m. Syronue Fim Chur<b oiGod Apple and Second SIS. Putor: Rev. David Russell Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. Evenina Services-6:30p.m. Wednelday Services • 6:30 p.m. Rutlud F,.. Will Boptln Salem St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School- JOa.m. E\lenina · 7 p.m. Wednesday Sef'\liccs • 7 p.m. Cbun:h oiGod orProplle<y O.J. While Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Pastor: PJ. Chapman Catholic Sacred H..n Cathalk Cllurdl 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Pastor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz Sat. Con. 4:45·5:1~p. m.; Mass-5:30p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45-9: IS a.m., Sun .. Mass · 9:30a.m. Dailey Mass· 8;30 a.m. Graham United Melhodl1l Worship· 9:30a.m. (hi & 2nd Sun), · 7:30 p.m: (3rd.& 4th Sun) Wednesday Service:· 7:30p.m. MI. 011.. United Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m . Thursday Sef'\lices -7 p.m. Melp Cooperative Parish Northeall Cluster Allred Pastor: Jane Beaule · Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 1l a.m., 6:30p.m. Choler Pastor: Jane Beattie Worship· 9 a.m. Sunda~ School - 10 a.m. Thuuday Services · 7 p.m. Joppa Pastort Bob-Randolph · • Worship· 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wouhip • 11 a.m. Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Congregationa l RttdniUe TrlollyChur<b Second cl LyM, Pomeroy Putor: Rev: Craia CrOMma.n Worsh1p 10:2S a.m. Sunday Sc:hool9:15 a.m. RACINE PUitaNIINI Lona Bottom , Worship · 9:30·a .m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. First Sunday of Month . 7:00p.m. service Tuppert Plalaa Sl. Paul Pastor: Jane Beaule Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a. m. Tuesday Services· 7:30p.m. Jflhdtrr ~ unernl ~pme .;lJnc. Mill Work 264 South Second Ave.•Middleport, OH 45760 Cabinet Making Main Street Pomeroy Syracuse 992·3785 590 Easl Main Slreet • Pomeroy. OH 45769 740-992-5444 212 E. 992-3978 740·992·5141 Bruce R. Fisher • Director James R. Acree, Jr. • Director Sell or Trade Fullllno ol in the Sentl.nel Pastor Lcs Hayman Sunday School • 10:00 a.m. Sunday Serv-Ice · 6:00p.m. WednesdKy Service· 7:00p.m. Haneol Outno<h Mlaiotrtea 47439 Reibel Rd., Chester Pastors: Rev. Mary and Harold Cook Sunday Services: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. WednCsday Services· 7 p.m. RO<k Sprln115 Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday ? pm Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School· 9:15a.m. Worshi~ · 10 a.m. Youth Fellowshtp, Sunday· 6 p.m. Suowvllle Sunday School·lO a.m. Worship,- 9 a.m. Bethany Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship • 9 a.m. Wednesday Services· 10 a.m. 773-5017 Faith Chapel 923 S. Third St., Middlcpon · Pastor Michael Pangio Sunday service, 10 a.m. Wednesday service, 1 p.m. Chrlltlaa Fellow1hlp Ceater Salem St., Rutland Pastor: Roberl E. Musser · Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship · 11:15 a.m., 7p.m. Wednesday Service. 7 p.m. Hob~en ChrlaUaa Fellowship Church Sunday service, 10:00 a.m., 7:00p.m. Youth Fellowship Sunday, 1:00 p.m. Wednesday service, 7:00p.m. Faith Full Gotpel Cbun:h Long Bottom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesdar - 7 p.m . . Middleport Community Chun:h 4 Faith Bapllat Church Raiboad St .• Mason Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worsh1p • 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Ash St., Middlepon Eut Letart Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship . 9 a.m. Wednesday· 7 p.m. Corner Sycamore&. Seconll St., Pomeroy Rev. Doqald C. Fritz Sunday School- 9:4.5 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. 52l N. 2nd St. Middlepon Ash Stnot Cllun:h The Churth of Jn:us Sunday Schooll0:20-11 a.m. . Relief Society/Priesthood 11 ~0.5-12:00 noon Sacrament Servi" 9-10:15 a.m. Homemaldna meeting, Jst Thun. • 7 p.m. Pastor: Justin Campbell Sunday schoo19:30 a.m. Norman Will, superintendent Sunday worship· 10:30 a.m. Other Churches Harrboavllle Community Chun:h Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday. 9:30a.m. and 1 p.m. Wednesday· 7 p.m. Worship· 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Deller Chun:h orChrill Mornin& Worship - 10:4S a.m. Sunday Ser.oite- 6:30p.m . Momln& Star Chrisr of Latter·DI)' Salnls St. Rt. 160, 446·6247 or 446· 7486 Putor: Philip Sturm Sundaf School: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Sunday School-10:00 a.m. Portland-Racine Rd. . Paslcm Jerry Sif!ger Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. ot Latter Day Saints Putor: Gene Zopp Sunda~ achool· lO:l<l a.tn. ReedavUit Cllun:h ol Cbrlll Ponland Ftnt Chur<b oltht NIZU'One Pastor: William Justis Carmel-Sutton Carmel & Bashan Rds. Racine, Ohio Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School· 9:30 B.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. Reorpnlzed Chun:b or Jesus ChrJst Hemlock Gron Churdl Oreal Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH Pastor : Daniel Mecca Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Sunday Wonship · 10:30 a.m. ' Wednesday Bible Study· 6:00p.m. Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Servltes -7 p.m. A&•pe ure Center "Full-Gospel Church" Pasion Jobn & Patty Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason Salem Centrr Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School .. 9:15a.m. Worship· 10:15 a.m. Brad lord Clntn:h ol Chrlll Pastor: Rev. Samuel W. Basye Pomeroy Pa1;tor: Con nie Fiares Sund~y School· 9:15a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Bible Study Tuesday · 10 a.m. Rutland Sunday School · 9:30a.m. . Worship· 10:30 a.m. Thursday Ser\·ices · 7 p.m. Sunday School- 9:15 o.m. Corner of St. Rt. 124 & B~Jdbury Rd. Minister: ·Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday Sro:hool • 9:30a.m. Wonhlp. 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedr~esday Services· • 7:00p.m. rearl Chapel Wrsley11n Bible Holiness Church 15 Pearl Sl., Middleport. Pastor: Rev. Doug Cox Sunday Worship · 9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Sunday School. 9:30a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Worship· 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Heath (Middleport) Pastor: Vernagaye Sullivan Sunday SchoOl· 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m. Mlnrnvllle Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday Sehoul · 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Pint Gron Bible HollntsJ Churth 1/2 mile off R1. 325 Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Wonhlp. 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Pa5tor: Bob Robinson Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Calvary PIIJrim Chapel Harrisonville Road Pastor: Charles McKenzie Sunday Schoo19:30 a.m. Worship · I J a.m .. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:00p.m. ·Firsl Baptlol Church Pastor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St., Middleport Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School- JO a.m. Worship • 9 a.m. lolatwoods Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School- JO a.m. Worship • ll a.m. Communlly Church Sunday School -9:30a.m. Rutlud Cburm of the Nuartne Enterprise • lly1ell Run Hollne5S Chun:h Rev. Mark Michael Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worshir. · 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Bib e Study and Youth • 7 p.m. Rullud Cburdl ol Chrllt PaSIOr: Bob Robinson Sunday ~hool· 9:., a.m. Worship -·ll a.m. Wedne!day Senoiec:s- 7:30p.m. Cltater Cllurdll .r tM Nuartlt Putor: Rev. Herben Ci11te INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main ~ -. . ~ Pastor: Oe~ayne Stutler Sunday School· 11 a.m. Wonhip ·10 a.m. RHine Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship · 11a.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. Coolville Unlled Melhodlsl Parish Pastor: Helen Kline Coolville Chun:h Mair1 &'Fifth St. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Tuesday ServiCJ:s • 7 p.m. Bethel Church Friday· fellow1h1p service 7 p.m. The Belleven' Fellowohlp Mlalslry New Lime Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Maraaret J. Robinson Service!: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. 515 P<orl St., Middfcporl Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday SchoolJO a.m. EveninJ' · 7:30p.m. Wednesday SCrvice • 7:30p.m. Faith Volley Tabema<le Chun:h . Bailey Run Rold Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Service· 7 p.m. Syratuse Mlulon 1411 Bridgeman Sl., Syracuse Rev. Mike Thompson, Pastor Sunday S~hool-10 a.m. Evening • 6 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. Hazel Community Churth Township Rd., 468C Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship • 10 a.m. Wcdnesda~ Sef\lices • 10 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Hodunapon Chur<h Dymllle Co•munhy Chun:h Grand Street Sunday School·10 a.m. Worship· ll a.m. Wedne8day Services · 8 p.m. Tordl Clntn:h Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a'.m. OffRI.124 Pastor: Edsel Hart Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Morae CUpel Cllurch Sunday ~hool ·10 a.m. Worship·· 11 a.m. Wcdnesda~ Service · 7 p.m. · , Faith GOIPd Cluordt Long Bonom Naza rene Middleport Church or die Nazarene Pastor: Allen.Midcap Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10;30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Ser.rices • 7 p.m. · Pastor: Allen Midcap RerdlvUie Fellowship of the Nazarene Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday School· 9:30a.m . . Worship. 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. · Chu~h Syracuse Church of tht Naz11mae Pastor Mike Adkins Sunday School ~ 9:30a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Pomervy Churtb or tM Nuinnt. Pastor: Jan Lavender · Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Worship. lU:JO a.m. and 6"p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Sunday S.:hool- 9:30a.m. Worship • 10:4S a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:l0 p.m. ML Olive Commually Churdl Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday S.:hool· 9:30a.m. • br1etoo lallni-IDatloul Cbun:h Kinasbury Road Pastor: Clyde Henderson Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worshtp Service 10:30 a.m. No Sunday or Wednesday Night Services Fmdom C..pel Mluioo Bal~ Knob. on Co. Rd. 31 Rev . Roger Willford nday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 7 p.m. Wtule'a Chapel Wesleyan Coolville Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip Riden11ur Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service· 7 P·~· Ohio releases 1000 football slate , ATHENS - Ohio Univmity opens the 2000 football schedule with back-ro-back road games against the Big 12 and Big 10. The Bo bcats begin the season at Iowa State Aug. 31, then I ravel to Minnesota Sept. 9. Ohio's home schedule opens Sept. 16, when the Bobcats host Tennessee Tech. That date is also Hall of Fame Day at Ohio. The rest of the home schedule features MAC rivals Akron, Buffalo, Central Michigan and Marshall. The Bobcats and Herd hook up Nov. 18, on football Alumni Day at Ohio. The MAC slate also includes road trips to Western Mkhigan, Kent, Miami and Bowling Green. Fairview Blblt Church. Letart, W.Va. Rt. 1 Pastor: Brian May Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 7:00p.m. Wedne!iday _Bible Study· 7:00p.m. Faith f'ellowshlp Crus1dt for Chrisl Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: Frida~ , 7 p.m. Calvary Bible Church Pomero~ Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Ser.vicc • 7:30p.m. SUversvllle Word of Faith Pastor: David Dailey Sunday School 9:30a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. R~oicln& Ule Cbur<h N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pastor: Mike Foreman Pastor: Emeritus Lawrence .foreman Worship· 10:00 11m Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. ~00 Clifton Tabernacle Church Clifton, W.Va. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship· 7 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Marauders to host hoop camp New Ure Vlttory Center 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH · Pastor: Bill Stat~::n Sunday Sef\lices • 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday· 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. Full Gospel Church orthe Uvlng Savior Rt.338, Antiquity Pastor: Jesse: Morris Asst. Pastors: Jim Morris Services: Saturday 7:30p.m. God's Temple or Pnlse 31665 McQuire Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Pastor: Wayne Balcolm Services: Thurs. Niles 7:00pm New church No Sunday service established. Pentecostal Pentecostal Assembly St. Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evening · 1 p.m. Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. Middleport Pentecostal Third Ave. Pastor.~ Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening· 6 p.m. Wednesday Servi~s • 7:00 ~m. locOmotive In honor of ·Minhall athletics Syracuse Flnl Ualted Pnobylerlan Pastor: Rev. Krisina Robinson Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. Hanisoat'llle Prnbyterian Church Worship • 9 a.m·. Sunday School· 9:45a.m. Middleport l'mbyterlan Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Snealh~Day Adt'~ntlst Mulberr~ Hts. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawinsk~ Saturday Services: Sabbath School - 2 p.m. Worship · 3 p.m. United Brethren Mt. He:nnoa Unit~ Brethren In Christ Chun:h Texas Community off CR 82 Pastor: Robert Sander1 · Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m .. 7:30 p.m. Ualted Faith Cbiorch Edta \lolled Brethrea In Chrlll 2 112 miles north of Reedsville on State Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Robert Ma~kley Sunday School-11 a.m. Sunday Worshtp - 10:00 a.m. & 7:00 p.m. Wednesday ServiCes· 7:30.p.m. Wednesday You~h Service. 7:30p.m. 3J04S Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter · Sunday·School • 10 a.m. Ev~nina 7:30p.m. Tuesdoy dt Thursday-7:30p.m. to stay at Florida Pastor: Robert lbiber Sunday Sc:hool • 9 a.m. Sun. Worship· 10:10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. OESTIN, Fla. (AP) - Florida coach Billy Donovan signed a five-year, $6 million contract extension through the 2004-05 season. Donovan )ed the Gators to the NCAA national title game last season." 4"'" - . fr.t,~. e..,..,( "· Cl ean. OU I your basemenI "Featuring KentuCky Fried Chicken~ rk4wut ·or attic with the help of the 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy de~ 4 - ~' ~...at--. CLASSIFIED.SECTIONI 992·5432 14ettai-:3S Buy, Sell or Trade 1"rancis FLORIST in the Mcis• Cormry~ Olde•t Flori.ot Sentinel ElflltMIIIIPo••uor.•46711 74 0-992-2644 l--18~111~~~~~--~C~LA~S~S~IF~IE~D~S~!--~~~2~-s~13~o~Po~m:e~rov~----~9~9~2~-2~9s=s~--~P~om~e~r~oy~~C~LASSIF=-IE~D __S_!~-~,_.u_.s~•··~~~-~?_;~~·!~!_.~_••~~~-·~~~c=~'~ · _NEW HAVEN EWING FUNERAL HOME Searching for a Advertise your pport your FlJNERAL HOME Dignity and Service Always lOCal ChUrch?. FIRE & SAFETY business each week local ~w~ ucapt 'Prentl'd 'T'rumfm.. Established 1913 SALES & SERVICE in this space 992•7075 churches 112·1200 · 992·2121 Check the Sentinel and support local Lundy Brown 172 North Second Ave , Place an ad in this Director 106 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy evety Friday! Oh • • HUNTINGTON, WVa. (AP) - Sonic opponents probably fel,t like they'd been hit by a train last season as the Marshall University foothill team rolled to a perfect 13-0 record. Thanks to CSX; the Thundering Herd's foes won't forget that feeling. The company is naming a retired locomotive "Rolling Thunder" iri honor of Marshall's athletic success~ The green-andwhite locomotive will be ·displayed on an unused track near Marshall Stadium during home games. Marshall officials said the lo comotive will be used for a variety (>[ activities, such as selling souvenirs to raise funds for scholarships for CSX employees. CSX unveiled "Rolling Thund..,r'~ Thursday. The locomotive h:as a large MU painted on the front and logos of John Marshall and school mascot ·M arco on its sides. Donovan sips S&M contract extension South Bethel New Testameat Sliver Rld&c Time to clean house? Crow'a F•mlly Restaurant ~""' rk~tvut 4 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY we Fill Doctors' Prescriptions , ROCK SPRING . - · Tlie Meigs boys basketball camp will be held on Monday June 12-16~ froin 9 am until noon at Meigs High School's Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. The camp is for kids entering grades 3 through 9. Cost of the camp is $40 and includes five day of instruction of basketball fundamentals, camp t-shirt and yarious prizes. Instructors of the camp will be ma~e. of the Meigs High Scho. ching staff and players. . for more information contact C hri s Stout at 992-6600 or 9922158. (S)( nariiiis rallred Presbyterian Wednesday SC.rvicts • 7:30 p.m. FvU C..pel UplhOUR HIGHLIGHTS rfcr: Evening .. 7 p.m. Wedneday Sef\licc • 7 p.m. Rl. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass · Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m.• 7 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. FRIDAY's Grizzlies hire Lowe as head coach VANCOUVER, British Columbia (AP) -The Vancouver Grizzlies hired Sidney Lowe as head coach 1 and Andy Dolich as . president of busin.ess .operations. Lowe, a former , head coach with the Timberwolves, was an assistant for Minnesota last season. Dolich, vice-president of Tickets.com, North America's secondlargest ticketing organization, has not beei1 in the NBA since a brief stint as president of the Golden State Warriors in 1995. · churches • Royals outlast Red Sox; Twins, D-Rays also win BOSTON (AP) - A 12- run inning. Two players thrown out at home. Four errot>. One ofbaseb~ll 's best closet> struggling. A pitcher getting his fit>t save as a professional. A grand slam. Thursday night's game between the Kansas City Royals and Boston Red Sox had all that and more. "You can evaluate it, dissect it; do anything you want to this game. It comes down to mistakes," Royals manager Tony Muser said. "When the smoke cleared, we came out two runs on top." Kansas City bear Boston 13-11 on Dave Jl.,lcCarty's two- run triple in the eighth inning after overcoming a six-run lead before th e R ed Sox came back with three runs in the bottom of the inning. They tied it on Garciaparra's two-run double after his foul pop ticked off McCarty's glove as the · first baseman teetered on the top step of Boston's dugout. '"True character people come back and try to prove something," Muser said. McCarty did that in the eighth with his triple off Derek Lowe (2-2), who entered the game with 10 saves and a 1.55 ERA. "If they 've got a lead, they've got to keep after us because we never give up," McCarty said. While Lowe and two other R ed Sox relievers struggled, Jose Santiago (5-2) and Dan R.eichert pitched well out of the ltoyals' bullpen . Santiago threw 1 ~' shutout innin gs before R eic hert held Boston scoreless in the eighth and ninth for his first save. "That's the place to get it, in Fenway Park. especially when the team battles back like that," he said. "You can't really think about what happened in the previ-· ous innings. You just have to go our there and throw as many strikes as you can." Kansas City outhit Boston 19-12, with McCarty getting four hit~ and Johnny Please see AL, Pal!e 81 Expos down Reds 9-7 CINCINNATI (AP) keliever Steve Kline excitedly described . his scary moment. Second baseman Jose Vidro looked for a replay. Manager felipe Alou counted bodies. The Montreal Expos ended a brutal road trip with a thrill-aminute win Thursday night that was momentarily soothin g for a team still facing a rough stretch. Vidro's diving catch behind second base in the ninth inning helped Kline close out a 9-7 win over the Cincinnati Reds that brought a tough 10-day, three-city trip to a close. "'Don't get too excited," Alou cautioned. "That's the way it is ." He was talking about his injury-depleted pitching staff, which suffered one hit after another during stops in San francisco, San Diego and Cincinnati. Montreal won the first game and the last two on the 3-6 trip. In between, the Expos lost pitchers Matt Blank, Mike Thurman and Hideki Irabu and catcher Chris Widger to injuries. That's why Kline was on the mound feeling like he was on a first date when a 33-hit game came down to one sensational . defensive play. With runner·s at first and second and one out in the ninth, Dmitri Young hit a liner that narrowly missed Kline and was headed for center until \i'idro extended himself in the air and got the ball in the web of his glove. '"I was very emotional after I made that play," said Vidro, who SAFEI - Montreal's Vladimir Guerrero slides in to second base safely as Cincinnati shortstop Pokey kept glancing at the clubhouse Reese leaps far the off-target throw in the first inning of Thursday's game in Cincinnati. (AP) Atwood may be The television hoping to see it again. "With two on and one out, it would have at least been bases loaded or one more run." With Ken Griffey Jr. on deck for what would have been his first pinch-hit appearance since 1992, Kline got Sean Casey to fly out to left, ending it . ''I'm still shaking," said Kline, who becomes a closer while Dustin Hermanson heads ba~k into the depleted rotation. " It's.a totally different lifestyle as a closer. I found that out tonight."" "I fell like 1 was on my first date," Kline said. ''I'm not going to lie, I was as nervous as could be. I didn't take a breath the whole time. My face was turning redde{ and redder." ·The Expos were crestfallen when they lost the first game of the series in Cincinnati, extending their losing streak to six games and their hitting slump to seven. They broke out during a 104 win Wednesday by getting 16 hits, and went one better in the finale. Montreal had a seasonhigh 17 hits, with ·every starter getting at least one. Ron Villone (6-2) gave up 11 hitS and eight runs both career highs in four-plus innings, leaving with the Expos , ahead 8-2. The left-hander won his previous four decisions, but simply didn't have it this time. "I didn't fool anvbody," Viilone said. "I had too many pitches in the strike zone. I was trying to put the ball to one side or the other and I didn't. Even when I did, they hit it. They hit Please see Reels, Pap 81 PREP BASEBALL " Fonner Meigs coach in state toumament Next Kid' BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Casey Atwood reluctantly climbed out of his buddy's hauler, where he was relaxing and telling jokes. To Atwood, being a N AS CAR. star of the future means keeping appointments but not losing his sense of humor. So, just for fun, the 19-yearold racer pretended to slip off the ladder. Perhaps car owner Ray Evernham has found The KID TALi<- Casey Atwood (left) and team consultant Ray Evernham Next Kid. talk shop after practice for last week's Car Quest 300 in Concord, "I was just goofing around, N.C. (AP) trying to get a laugh," Atwood said with a shy smile. Atwood said. "Together these knows more than anyone about He better get his laughs while guys have over 80 wins. I'm sure turning a young driver into a he can because it will be all busi- they're going to be able to teach superstar. As a crew chief, he led ness next year, when Atwood me a lot." Jeff Gordon to ·three Winston moves from the Busch series to They'll have to ifAtwood is to Cup championships. WinstOn Cup to drive one of be the !]ext phenom. With Tony "When I look at Casey, I see ·Evernham's two new Dodges. Stewart in 1999 and Dale Earn- the future," Evernham said."I see That's when hanging out will hardt Jr. and Matt Kehseth this a smart kid with a really good be a real luxuty. His days will be year, the bar of excellence race sense, what I call a good filled with learning everything among rookies has risen to an racing IQ." he can from Evernham and Bill all-time high. He saw that in Gordon, first Elliott, his teammate and menBut Atwood's' playful atcitude nicknamed The Kid during his tor-to-be. 0 doesn't bother Evernham, who Please He NASCAR. Pace 81 "I know I'm in good hands," ·'--.,..--------~ ·-----· -·~------·------~ - I deficit against the pitching staff with baseball's best ERA. "It stinks," Boston's Carl Everett said. " We're not supposed to lose games like this." In the only other AL games, Minnesota beat Toronto 5-1 and Tampa Bay beat Baltimore 2-1. Everett hit a grand slam, his 17th homer of the season, as Boston took a 6-1 lead with six runs in the third off starter Chris Fussell. Nomar Garciaparra's tworun shot made it 8- 2 in the fifth. Then came the wacky sixth. The Royals scored nine runs on mne hits in the top of the inning for an 11-8 .... ~ .,. •• BY DAVE HARRIS SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT COLUMBUS Former Meigs Marauder baseball coach Tim Saunders leads Dublin Goffinan High School into the state baseball tournament this weekend in Columbus. The Shamrocks (22-8) are one of the two teams in the Division I tournament that are ~ot rated in the state. Dublin will meet undefeated and No. I ranked Toledo Start this afternoon in the semifinals at 3 p.m. at Ohio .State's Bill Davis Stadium. Saunders is in his 17th season overaU, and 13th at Dublin Coffman. the Saunders coached Marauden in the early 1980s for four seasons, which included a TVC championship in 1982. With a win today, Dublin Coffman will advance to the state championship game at Bill Davis Stadium at 3 p.m . Satur- - --------·---------·· --·-·- day. The Shamrocks fa ce either No. 4 ranked Cincinnati Archbishop Moeller (22-6), or unran ked Cleveland St. Ignatius (24-5). They played at 11 a.m. today. This is Dublin Coffman's first trip to the state tournament since 1963 and only their third overall. The Shamrocks have only three seniors on this year's team. · Saunders was named the central district coach of the year, and th e central Ohio coach of the year by the Columbus Dispatch. He also was named the nationa.l coach for the Junior Olympic team that will play this summer in Mexi co. for his career, Saunders owns a 263-150 record (.637 winning percentage) . �• • ' l Page A 8 • The Dally Sentinel • · Friday, June 2, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Inside: The Daily Sentinel Today~ scoreboard, Page 83 NBA conference final previetvs, Page BB Page Bl Friday, June l, 1000 -1 Apostolic Cllurdlol JesUJ Cllrllt ApoMilc VanZandt and Ward Rd. Putor: James Miller Sunday School . 10:30 a.m. Ev~::nina - 1 : 30 p.m. Church of Juus Chrtlt Apostolic Faith New Uma Road Sunday, 10 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Ubeny Auembly ol God ' 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy Rev. James Bernacki, Rev. Kltharin Fm1er Rev. Deborah Rankin, Clergy Sunday: Adull Education · Sunday School 10:15 a.m. Pomero1 Westside Church orChrtst 33226 Children'• Home Rd. Wednesday; Holy Eucharist 5:00p.m. Middleport Chur<b oiChrtst ~th and Main Pastor: AI Hartson Youth Minister: Bill Fruier P.O. Bo11 467, Duddin& Line Mason, W.Va. Pastor: Nell Tennant Sunday Services· lO:OO a.m. and 1 p.m. .., Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonbip- 8:1.5, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Scr.rig:s • 7 p.m. Baptist Keno Church ofChrilt Worship· 9:30 a.m. Sunday School . 10:30 a.m. Petor-Jeffrey Wallace lSI and 3rd Sunday Maranalha Bapll11 Chun:h Burlingham • 742-7606 Pastor: John Swanson Sunday Sehoul • 10:00 a.m. M orn in~J Service II :00 a.m. Evening Service · 6:00p.m. Wednesday Service. 7:30p.m. Bearw.Uow Rldp Cllun:h ol Chrtll Pulor:Terry Stewart Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 6:30,,p.m. :(). Wednesday Services· 6:3o"p.m. Hope Baptlot Church (Soulhe.. ) Pastor: Jim Ditty 570 Grant St., Middleport Sunday school · 9:30a.m. Worship · 1l a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. Zloa Cbun:h ol Chrtll Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.l43) Pastor: Roaer Watson Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Rutland Flnt Baptbll Cburcb Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:4.5 a.m. Tuppen Plata Chun:h ol Christ lnstn~mental Pomeroy Flnt Baptllt Worship Service • 9 a.m. Communion · 10 a.m. Sunday School· 10:15 a.m. Youth· .5:30pm Suriday Bible S1udy Wednesday 7 pm East Main St. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. First Southern Ba'-1111 41872 Pomeroy Ptke Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Su nd uy School-9:30a.m. Worship · J0:4S a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. c .... Epiompal Cbun:h Cburdl oiC1u111 212 W. Main St. Minister: Nell Proudfoot Sunday Scbool· 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servie1:s · 7 p.m. Sunday School· n a.m. Worship· lOa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -1 p.m. Assembly of God CeatnJCI..t..Asbury (Sy ~) Ep1scopal Church of Chrt st Bradbury Church ol Christ Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m. Holy Euchar ist 11 :00 a.m. I Holiness Pastor: Rev. Amos Tillis Main Street, Rutland Sunday Worship-10:00 a. m. Sunday Service-7 p.m. Fares• Run Danville Holln1!5s Church 31057 State Route 325, Langsvlle Pastor: Gary Jackson Sunday school · 9:30a.m. Sunday worship· 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer service: • 7 P·"1· Rose ot Sh11ron Holiness Church Leading Creek Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Dewey King Sunday school· 9:30 11.m. Sunday worship -7 p. m. Wed ne5day prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Sunday School· 9 a.m . Worship · 10 a.m. Lavrel Clllr Fno Method lsi Chun:h Racine Flnt Baptllt Pastor: Rick Rule Sunday School· 9:30a.m. :, Worship . 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. Hldwry HHIJ Chun:h ol Chrtll Evan&elisl Mike Moore Sundly School· 9 a.m. Worthip • 10 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Silwer Run Baptist Panor: Steven K. Linle Sunday ·Scbool-lOa.m. Worship. lla.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:00 p.m. LaaP"illt Chrtlllan Church Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wor~hlp -10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Mt. Unloa a.ptlst Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:4S a.m. Evening· 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 6:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. Pastor: Charles Swigger Sunday School. 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. Latter-Day Saints Belhlehm Baptist Chun:h Old Bethel Fno i\'ill Baptist Church 21l6()1 Sl. Rl. 7, Middlcpon Sunday School-10 a.m. Evening· 7:00p.m. Thursday Services· 7:00 Hill•lde B0pll1l Chun:h St. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 1 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree. Sr. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship. 1la.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Sel"\lices -7 p.m. Chur<b oiCbrill Intersection 7 and 124 W Evanplisa: Dennia S~senl Sunday Bible Study • 9:30 a.m. Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m. Wednesday Bible Study -7 p.m. VIctory Baptlltlndeprndul· Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship. lOa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services 7 p.m. Lutheran S&. John Lldher1n Churdl Pine Grove Rev. Donald C. Fritz Wor•hip • 9;00 a.m. Sunday School · 10:00 a.m. Our Saviour Lulhrnn Church Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pastor: David Russell Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m. SL Paul Lutheran Church Clmst1an Un1on Hartrord Church orCIIrtllla Cllrlslltta Ualoa United Methodist Hartford, W.Va. Pastor:Jim Huahes Sunday School • ll a.m. Wo~hip · 9:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wed~elday Ser:vlces • 7:30.p.m. Forest Ruq. Baptist Pastor : Anus Hurt Church of God Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m. ML ~ Cbur<b oiGod Mile Hill Rd., Racine Pastor: Brlc:e Utt Sunday School· 9:4S a.m. Evenina • 6 p.m. Wednelday Sef'\lices • 7 p.m. · ML Moriah Bapllsl Fourth & Main St., Middleport Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:4S a.m. R•llud Church ol God Putor: Ron Heatb Sunday Worship • 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wcdneaday Services • 7 p.m. Antiquity BopiiJI Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship. 10:4S a.m. Sunday Evening • 6:00p.m. Syronue Fim Chur<b oiGod Apple and Second SIS. Putor: Rev. David Russell Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. Evenina Services-6:30p.m. Wednelday Services • 6:30 p.m. Rutlud F,.. Will Boptln Salem St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School- JOa.m. E\lenina · 7 p.m. Wednesday Sef'\liccs • 7 p.m. Cbun:h oiGod orProplle<y O.J. While Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Pastor: PJ. Chapman Catholic Sacred H..n Cathalk Cllurdl 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Pastor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz Sat. Con. 4:45·5:1~p. m.; Mass-5:30p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45-9: IS a.m., Sun .. Mass · 9:30a.m. Dailey Mass· 8;30 a.m. Graham United Melhodl1l Worship· 9:30a.m. (hi & 2nd Sun), · 7:30 p.m: (3rd.& 4th Sun) Wednesday Service:· 7:30p.m. MI. 011.. United Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m . Thursday Sef'\lices -7 p.m. Melp Cooperative Parish Northeall Cluster Allred Pastor: Jane Beaule · Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 1l a.m., 6:30p.m. Choler Pastor: Jane Beattie Worship· 9 a.m. Sunda~ School - 10 a.m. Thuuday Services · 7 p.m. Joppa Pastort Bob-Randolph · • Worship· 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wouhip • 11 a.m. Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Congregationa l RttdniUe TrlollyChur<b Second cl LyM, Pomeroy Putor: Rev: Craia CrOMma.n Worsh1p 10:2S a.m. Sunday Sc:hool9:15 a.m. RACINE PUitaNIINI Lona Bottom , Worship · 9:30·a .m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. First Sunday of Month . 7:00p.m. service Tuppert Plalaa Sl. Paul Pastor: Jane Beaule Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a. m. Tuesday Services· 7:30p.m. Jflhdtrr ~ unernl ~pme .;lJnc. Mill Work 264 South Second Ave.•Middleport, OH 45760 Cabinet Making Main Street Pomeroy Syracuse 992·3785 590 Easl Main Slreet • Pomeroy. OH 45769 740-992-5444 212 E. 992-3978 740·992·5141 Bruce R. Fisher • Director James R. Acree, Jr. • Director Sell or Trade Fullllno ol in the Sentl.nel Pastor Lcs Hayman Sunday School • 10:00 a.m. Sunday Serv-Ice · 6:00p.m. WednesdKy Service· 7:00p.m. Haneol Outno<h Mlaiotrtea 47439 Reibel Rd., Chester Pastors: Rev. Mary and Harold Cook Sunday Services: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. WednCsday Services· 7 p.m. RO<k Sprln115 Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday ? pm Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School· 9:15a.m. Worshi~ · 10 a.m. Youth Fellowshtp, Sunday· 6 p.m. Suowvllle Sunday School·lO a.m. Worship,- 9 a.m. Bethany Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship • 9 a.m. Wednesday Services· 10 a.m. 773-5017 Faith Chapel 923 S. Third St., Middlcpon · Pastor Michael Pangio Sunday service, 10 a.m. Wednesday service, 1 p.m. Chrlltlaa Fellow1hlp Ceater Salem St., Rutland Pastor: Roberl E. Musser · Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship · 11:15 a.m., 7p.m. Wednesday Service. 7 p.m. Hob~en ChrlaUaa Fellowship Church Sunday service, 10:00 a.m., 7:00p.m. Youth Fellowship Sunday, 1:00 p.m. Wednesday service, 7:00p.m. Faith Full Gotpel Cbun:h Long Bottom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesdar - 7 p.m . . Middleport Community Chun:h 4 Faith Bapllat Church Raiboad St .• Mason Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worsh1p • 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Ash St., Middlepon Eut Letart Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship . 9 a.m. Wednesday· 7 p.m. Corner Sycamore&. Seconll St., Pomeroy Rev. Doqald C. Fritz Sunday School- 9:4.5 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. 52l N. 2nd St. Middlepon Ash Stnot Cllun:h The Churth of Jn:us Sunday Schooll0:20-11 a.m. . Relief Society/Priesthood 11 ~0.5-12:00 noon Sacrament Servi" 9-10:15 a.m. Homemaldna meeting, Jst Thun. • 7 p.m. Pastor: Justin Campbell Sunday schoo19:30 a.m. Norman Will, superintendent Sunday worship· 10:30 a.m. Other Churches Harrboavllle Community Chun:h Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday. 9:30a.m. and 1 p.m. Wednesday· 7 p.m. Worship· 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Deller Chun:h orChrill Mornin& Worship - 10:4S a.m. Sunday Ser.oite- 6:30p.m . Momln& Star Chrisr of Latter·DI)' Salnls St. Rt. 160, 446·6247 or 446· 7486 Putor: Philip Sturm Sundaf School: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Sunday School-10:00 a.m. Portland-Racine Rd. . Paslcm Jerry Sif!ger Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. ot Latter Day Saints Putor: Gene Zopp Sunda~ achool· lO:l<l a.tn. ReedavUit Cllun:h ol Cbrlll Ponland Ftnt Chur<b oltht NIZU'One Pastor: William Justis Carmel-Sutton Carmel & Bashan Rds. Racine, Ohio Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School· 9:30 B.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. Reorpnlzed Chun:b or Jesus ChrJst Hemlock Gron Churdl Oreal Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH Pastor : Daniel Mecca Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Sunday Wonship · 10:30 a.m. ' Wednesday Bible Study· 6:00p.m. Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Servltes -7 p.m. A&•pe ure Center "Full-Gospel Church" Pasion Jobn & Patty Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason Salem Centrr Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School .. 9:15a.m. Worship· 10:15 a.m. Brad lord Clntn:h ol Chrlll Pastor: Rev. Samuel W. Basye Pomeroy Pa1;tor: Con nie Fiares Sund~y School· 9:15a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Bible Study Tuesday · 10 a.m. Rutland Sunday School · 9:30a.m. . Worship· 10:30 a.m. Thursday Ser\·ices · 7 p.m. Sunday School- 9:15 o.m. Corner of St. Rt. 124 & B~Jdbury Rd. Minister: ·Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday Sro:hool • 9:30a.m. Wonhlp. 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedr~esday Services· • 7:00p.m. rearl Chapel Wrsley11n Bible Holiness Church 15 Pearl Sl., Middleport. Pastor: Rev. Doug Cox Sunday Worship · 9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Sunday School. 9:30a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Worship· 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Heath (Middleport) Pastor: Vernagaye Sullivan Sunday SchoOl· 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m. Mlnrnvllle Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday Sehoul · 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Pint Gron Bible HollntsJ Churth 1/2 mile off R1. 325 Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Wonhlp. 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Pa5tor: Bob Robinson Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Calvary PIIJrim Chapel Harrisonville Road Pastor: Charles McKenzie Sunday Schoo19:30 a.m. Worship · I J a.m .. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:00p.m. ·Firsl Baptlol Church Pastor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St., Middleport Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School- JO a.m. Worship • 9 a.m. lolatwoods Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School- JO a.m. Worship • ll a.m. Communlly Church Sunday School -9:30a.m. Rutlud Cburm of the Nuartne Enterprise • lly1ell Run Hollne5S Chun:h Rev. Mark Michael Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worshir. · 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Bib e Study and Youth • 7 p.m. Rullud Cburdl ol Chrllt PaSIOr: Bob Robinson Sunday ~hool· 9:., a.m. Worship -·ll a.m. Wedne!day Senoiec:s- 7:30p.m. Cltater Cllurdll .r tM Nuartlt Putor: Rev. Herben Ci11te INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main ~ -. . ~ Pastor: Oe~ayne Stutler Sunday School· 11 a.m. Wonhip ·10 a.m. RHine Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship · 11a.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. Coolville Unlled Melhodlsl Parish Pastor: Helen Kline Coolville Chun:h Mair1 &'Fifth St. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Tuesday ServiCJ:s • 7 p.m. Bethel Church Friday· fellow1h1p service 7 p.m. The Belleven' Fellowohlp Mlalslry New Lime Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Maraaret J. Robinson Service!: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. 515 P<orl St., Middfcporl Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday SchoolJO a.m. EveninJ' · 7:30p.m. Wednesday SCrvice • 7:30p.m. Faith Volley Tabema<le Chun:h . Bailey Run Rold Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Service· 7 p.m. Syratuse Mlulon 1411 Bridgeman Sl., Syracuse Rev. Mike Thompson, Pastor Sunday S~hool-10 a.m. Evening • 6 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. Hazel Community Churth Township Rd., 468C Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship • 10 a.m. Wcdnesda~ Sef\lices • 10 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Hodunapon Chur<h Dymllle Co•munhy Chun:h Grand Street Sunday School·10 a.m. Worship· ll a.m. Wedne8day Services · 8 p.m. Tordl Clntn:h Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a'.m. OffRI.124 Pastor: Edsel Hart Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Morae CUpel Cllurch Sunday ~hool ·10 a.m. Worship·· 11 a.m. Wcdnesda~ Service · 7 p.m. · , Faith GOIPd Cluordt Long Bonom Naza rene Middleport Church or die Nazarene Pastor: Allen.Midcap Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10;30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Ser.rices • 7 p.m. · Pastor: Allen Midcap RerdlvUie Fellowship of the Nazarene Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday School· 9:30a.m . . Worship. 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. · Chu~h Syracuse Church of tht Naz11mae Pastor Mike Adkins Sunday School ~ 9:30a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Pomervy Churtb or tM Nuinnt. Pastor: Jan Lavender · Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Worship. lU:JO a.m. and 6"p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Sunday S.:hool- 9:30a.m. Worship • 10:4S a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:l0 p.m. ML Olive Commually Churdl Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday S.:hool· 9:30a.m. • br1etoo lallni-IDatloul Cbun:h Kinasbury Road Pastor: Clyde Henderson Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worshtp Service 10:30 a.m. No Sunday or Wednesday Night Services Fmdom C..pel Mluioo Bal~ Knob. on Co. Rd. 31 Rev . Roger Willford nday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 7 p.m. Wtule'a Chapel Wesleyan Coolville Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip Riden11ur Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service· 7 P·~· Ohio releases 1000 football slate , ATHENS - Ohio Univmity opens the 2000 football schedule with back-ro-back road games against the Big 12 and Big 10. The Bo bcats begin the season at Iowa State Aug. 31, then I ravel to Minnesota Sept. 9. Ohio's home schedule opens Sept. 16, when the Bobcats host Tennessee Tech. That date is also Hall of Fame Day at Ohio. The rest of the home schedule features MAC rivals Akron, Buffalo, Central Michigan and Marshall. The Bobcats and Herd hook up Nov. 18, on football Alumni Day at Ohio. The MAC slate also includes road trips to Western Mkhigan, Kent, Miami and Bowling Green. Fairview Blblt Church. Letart, W.Va. Rt. 1 Pastor: Brian May Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 7:00p.m. Wedne!iday _Bible Study· 7:00p.m. Faith f'ellowshlp Crus1dt for Chrisl Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: Frida~ , 7 p.m. Calvary Bible Church Pomero~ Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Ser.vicc • 7:30p.m. SUversvllle Word of Faith Pastor: David Dailey Sunday School 9:30a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. R~oicln& Ule Cbur<h N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pastor: Mike Foreman Pastor: Emeritus Lawrence .foreman Worship· 10:00 11m Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. ~00 Clifton Tabernacle Church Clifton, W.Va. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship· 7 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Marauders to host hoop camp New Ure Vlttory Center 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH · Pastor: Bill Stat~::n Sunday Sef\lices • 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday· 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. Full Gospel Church orthe Uvlng Savior Rt.338, Antiquity Pastor: Jesse: Morris Asst. Pastors: Jim Morris Services: Saturday 7:30p.m. God's Temple or Pnlse 31665 McQuire Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Pastor: Wayne Balcolm Services: Thurs. Niles 7:00pm New church No Sunday service established. Pentecostal Pentecostal Assembly St. Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evening · 1 p.m. Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. Middleport Pentecostal Third Ave. Pastor.~ Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening· 6 p.m. Wednesday Servi~s • 7:00 ~m. locOmotive In honor of ·Minhall athletics Syracuse Flnl Ualted Pnobylerlan Pastor: Rev. Krisina Robinson Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. Hanisoat'llle Prnbyterian Church Worship • 9 a.m·. Sunday School· 9:45a.m. Middleport l'mbyterlan Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Snealh~Day Adt'~ntlst Mulberr~ Hts. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawinsk~ Saturday Services: Sabbath School - 2 p.m. Worship · 3 p.m. United Brethren Mt. He:nnoa Unit~ Brethren In Christ Chun:h Texas Community off CR 82 Pastor: Robert Sander1 · Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m .. 7:30 p.m. Ualted Faith Cbiorch Edta \lolled Brethrea In Chrlll 2 112 miles north of Reedsville on State Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Robert Ma~kley Sunday School-11 a.m. Sunday Worshtp - 10:00 a.m. & 7:00 p.m. Wednesday ServiCes· 7:30.p.m. Wednesday You~h Service. 7:30p.m. 3J04S Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter · Sunday·School • 10 a.m. Ev~nina 7:30p.m. Tuesdoy dt Thursday-7:30p.m. to stay at Florida Pastor: Robert lbiber Sunday Sc:hool • 9 a.m. Sun. Worship· 10:10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. OESTIN, Fla. (AP) - Florida coach Billy Donovan signed a five-year, $6 million contract extension through the 2004-05 season. Donovan )ed the Gators to the NCAA national title game last season." 4"'" - . fr.t,~. e..,..,( "· Cl ean. OU I your basemenI "Featuring KentuCky Fried Chicken~ rk4wut ·or attic with the help of the 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy de~ 4 - ~' ~...at--. CLASSIFIED.SECTIONI 992·5432 14ettai-:3S Buy, Sell or Trade 1"rancis FLORIST in the Mcis• Cormry~ Olde•t Flori.ot Sentinel ElflltMIIIIPo••uor.•46711 74 0-992-2644 l--18~111~~~~~--~C~LA~S~S~IF~IE~D~S~!--~~~2~-s~13~o~Po~m:e~rov~----~9~9~2~-2~9s=s~--~P~om~e~r~oy~~C~LASSIF=-IE~D __S_!~-~,_.u_.s~•··~~~-~?_;~~·!~!_.~_••~~~-·~~~c=~'~ · _NEW HAVEN EWING FUNERAL HOME Searching for a Advertise your pport your FlJNERAL HOME Dignity and Service Always lOCal ChUrch?. FIRE & SAFETY business each week local ~w~ ucapt 'Prentl'd 'T'rumfm.. Established 1913 SALES & SERVICE in this space 992•7075 churches 112·1200 · 992·2121 Check the Sentinel and support local Lundy Brown 172 North Second Ave , Place an ad in this Director 106 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy evety Friday! Oh • • HUNTINGTON, WVa. (AP) - Sonic opponents probably fel,t like they'd been hit by a train last season as the Marshall University foothill team rolled to a perfect 13-0 record. Thanks to CSX; the Thundering Herd's foes won't forget that feeling. The company is naming a retired locomotive "Rolling Thunder" iri honor of Marshall's athletic success~ The green-andwhite locomotive will be ·displayed on an unused track near Marshall Stadium during home games. Marshall officials said the lo comotive will be used for a variety (>[ activities, such as selling souvenirs to raise funds for scholarships for CSX employees. CSX unveiled "Rolling Thund..,r'~ Thursday. The locomotive h:as a large MU painted on the front and logos of John Marshall and school mascot ·M arco on its sides. Donovan sips S&M contract extension South Bethel New Testameat Sliver Rld&c Time to clean house? Crow'a F•mlly Restaurant ~""' rk~tvut 4 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY we Fill Doctors' Prescriptions , ROCK SPRING . - · Tlie Meigs boys basketball camp will be held on Monday June 12-16~ froin 9 am until noon at Meigs High School's Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. The camp is for kids entering grades 3 through 9. Cost of the camp is $40 and includes five day of instruction of basketball fundamentals, camp t-shirt and yarious prizes. Instructors of the camp will be ma~e. of the Meigs High Scho. ching staff and players. . for more information contact C hri s Stout at 992-6600 or 9922158. (S)( nariiiis rallred Presbyterian Wednesday SC.rvicts • 7:30 p.m. FvU C..pel UplhOUR HIGHLIGHTS rfcr: Evening .. 7 p.m. Wedneday Sef\licc • 7 p.m. Rl. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass · Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m.• 7 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. FRIDAY's Grizzlies hire Lowe as head coach VANCOUVER, British Columbia (AP) -The Vancouver Grizzlies hired Sidney Lowe as head coach 1 and Andy Dolich as . president of busin.ess .operations. Lowe, a former , head coach with the Timberwolves, was an assistant for Minnesota last season. Dolich, vice-president of Tickets.com, North America's secondlargest ticketing organization, has not beei1 in the NBA since a brief stint as president of the Golden State Warriors in 1995. · churches • Royals outlast Red Sox; Twins, D-Rays also win BOSTON (AP) - A 12- run inning. Two players thrown out at home. Four errot>. One ofbaseb~ll 's best closet> struggling. A pitcher getting his fit>t save as a professional. A grand slam. Thursday night's game between the Kansas City Royals and Boston Red Sox had all that and more. "You can evaluate it, dissect it; do anything you want to this game. It comes down to mistakes," Royals manager Tony Muser said. "When the smoke cleared, we came out two runs on top." Kansas City bear Boston 13-11 on Dave Jl.,lcCarty's two- run triple in the eighth inning after overcoming a six-run lead before th e R ed Sox came back with three runs in the bottom of the inning. They tied it on Garciaparra's two-run double after his foul pop ticked off McCarty's glove as the · first baseman teetered on the top step of Boston's dugout. '"True character people come back and try to prove something," Muser said. McCarty did that in the eighth with his triple off Derek Lowe (2-2), who entered the game with 10 saves and a 1.55 ERA. "If they 've got a lead, they've got to keep after us because we never give up," McCarty said. While Lowe and two other R ed Sox relievers struggled, Jose Santiago (5-2) and Dan R.eichert pitched well out of the ltoyals' bullpen . Santiago threw 1 ~' shutout innin gs before R eic hert held Boston scoreless in the eighth and ninth for his first save. "That's the place to get it, in Fenway Park. especially when the team battles back like that," he said. "You can't really think about what happened in the previ-· ous innings. You just have to go our there and throw as many strikes as you can." Kansas City outhit Boston 19-12, with McCarty getting four hit~ and Johnny Please see AL, Pal!e 81 Expos down Reds 9-7 CINCINNATI (AP) keliever Steve Kline excitedly described . his scary moment. Second baseman Jose Vidro looked for a replay. Manager felipe Alou counted bodies. The Montreal Expos ended a brutal road trip with a thrill-aminute win Thursday night that was momentarily soothin g for a team still facing a rough stretch. Vidro's diving catch behind second base in the ninth inning helped Kline close out a 9-7 win over the Cincinnati Reds that brought a tough 10-day, three-city trip to a close. "'Don't get too excited," Alou cautioned. "That's the way it is ." He was talking about his injury-depleted pitching staff, which suffered one hit after another during stops in San francisco, San Diego and Cincinnati. Montreal won the first game and the last two on the 3-6 trip. In between, the Expos lost pitchers Matt Blank, Mike Thurman and Hideki Irabu and catcher Chris Widger to injuries. That's why Kline was on the mound feeling like he was on a first date when a 33-hit game came down to one sensational . defensive play. With runner·s at first and second and one out in the ninth, Dmitri Young hit a liner that narrowly missed Kline and was headed for center until \i'idro extended himself in the air and got the ball in the web of his glove. '"I was very emotional after I made that play," said Vidro, who SAFEI - Montreal's Vladimir Guerrero slides in to second base safely as Cincinnati shortstop Pokey kept glancing at the clubhouse Reese leaps far the off-target throw in the first inning of Thursday's game in Cincinnati. (AP) Atwood may be The television hoping to see it again. "With two on and one out, it would have at least been bases loaded or one more run." With Ken Griffey Jr. on deck for what would have been his first pinch-hit appearance since 1992, Kline got Sean Casey to fly out to left, ending it . ''I'm still shaking," said Kline, who becomes a closer while Dustin Hermanson heads ba~k into the depleted rotation. " It's.a totally different lifestyle as a closer. I found that out tonight."" "I fell like 1 was on my first date," Kline said. ''I'm not going to lie, I was as nervous as could be. I didn't take a breath the whole time. My face was turning redde{ and redder." ·The Expos were crestfallen when they lost the first game of the series in Cincinnati, extending their losing streak to six games and their hitting slump to seven. They broke out during a 104 win Wednesday by getting 16 hits, and went one better in the finale. Montreal had a seasonhigh 17 hits, with ·every starter getting at least one. Ron Villone (6-2) gave up 11 hitS and eight runs both career highs in four-plus innings, leaving with the Expos , ahead 8-2. The left-hander won his previous four decisions, but simply didn't have it this time. "I didn't fool anvbody," Viilone said. "I had too many pitches in the strike zone. I was trying to put the ball to one side or the other and I didn't. Even when I did, they hit it. They hit Please see Reels, Pap 81 PREP BASEBALL " Fonner Meigs coach in state toumament Next Kid' BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Casey Atwood reluctantly climbed out of his buddy's hauler, where he was relaxing and telling jokes. To Atwood, being a N AS CAR. star of the future means keeping appointments but not losing his sense of humor. So, just for fun, the 19-yearold racer pretended to slip off the ladder. Perhaps car owner Ray Evernham has found The KID TALi<- Casey Atwood (left) and team consultant Ray Evernham Next Kid. talk shop after practice for last week's Car Quest 300 in Concord, "I was just goofing around, N.C. (AP) trying to get a laugh," Atwood said with a shy smile. Atwood said. "Together these knows more than anyone about He better get his laughs while guys have over 80 wins. I'm sure turning a young driver into a he can because it will be all busi- they're going to be able to teach superstar. As a crew chief, he led ness next year, when Atwood me a lot." Jeff Gordon to ·three Winston moves from the Busch series to They'll have to ifAtwood is to Cup championships. WinstOn Cup to drive one of be the !]ext phenom. With Tony "When I look at Casey, I see ·Evernham's two new Dodges. Stewart in 1999 and Dale Earn- the future," Evernham said."I see That's when hanging out will hardt Jr. and Matt Kehseth this a smart kid with a really good be a real luxuty. His days will be year, the bar of excellence race sense, what I call a good filled with learning everything among rookies has risen to an racing IQ." he can from Evernham and Bill all-time high. He saw that in Gordon, first Elliott, his teammate and menBut Atwood's' playful atcitude nicknamed The Kid during his tor-to-be. 0 doesn't bother Evernham, who Please He NASCAR. Pace 81 "I know I'm in good hands," ·'--.,..--------~ ·-----· -·~------·------~ - I deficit against the pitching staff with baseball's best ERA. "It stinks," Boston's Carl Everett said. " We're not supposed to lose games like this." In the only other AL games, Minnesota beat Toronto 5-1 and Tampa Bay beat Baltimore 2-1. Everett hit a grand slam, his 17th homer of the season, as Boston took a 6-1 lead with six runs in the third off starter Chris Fussell. Nomar Garciaparra's tworun shot made it 8- 2 in the fifth. Then came the wacky sixth. The Royals scored nine runs on mne hits in the top of the inning for an 11-8 .... ~ .,. •• BY DAVE HARRIS SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT COLUMBUS Former Meigs Marauder baseball coach Tim Saunders leads Dublin Goffinan High School into the state baseball tournament this weekend in Columbus. The Shamrocks (22-8) are one of the two teams in the Division I tournament that are ~ot rated in the state. Dublin will meet undefeated and No. I ranked Toledo Start this afternoon in the semifinals at 3 p.m. at Ohio .State's Bill Davis Stadium. Saunders is in his 17th season overaU, and 13th at Dublin Coffman. the Saunders coached Marauden in the early 1980s for four seasons, which included a TVC championship in 1982. With a win today, Dublin Coffman will advance to the state championship game at Bill Davis Stadium at 3 p.m . Satur- - --------·---------·· --·-·- day. The Shamrocks fa ce either No. 4 ranked Cincinnati Archbishop Moeller (22-6), or unran ked Cleveland St. Ignatius (24-5). They played at 11 a.m. today. This is Dublin Coffman's first trip to the state tournament since 1963 and only their third overall. The Shamrocks have only three seniors on this year's team. · Saunders was named the central district coach of the year, and th e central Ohio coach of the year by the Columbus Dispatch. He also was named the nationa.l coach for the Junior Olympic team that will play this summer in Mexi co. for his career, Saunders owns a 263-150 record (.637 winning percentage) . �• Friday, June 2, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport; Ohio _Baseball players circulate counterplan to· create 15-team leagues :' BY THE ASSOCIATEO PRESS ;·. Now it's the players' turn to get ·:lnvolved in baseball's realignment :;debate. t With an owners ' vote on ~ealignment on hold, player repre·~entauves are crrculating a union .counterplan that will move the .I:Jouston Astros from the NL ., Ce ntral to the AL West, That would create two 15-ream leagues. The players' plan is much simpier than the main one being considered by owners. That proposal would have Tampa Bay and Arizona switching leagues, the elimination of the wild card in the NL, and a six-team AL Cent;al to go along with six four-team divi51 ons. "When I reviewl:d it, I thought it was definitely a better plan," Tampa Bay representatiw Mike DiFelice said Thursday. "You at least have th e leagues evenly spilt and have the wild card . I think the wild ca rd 'is good for the fans . I think it \ good for the tea1ns." Bur the players' plan does ereare one major problem . With an odd number of reams in each league, interbgue games lvould need to be played most days of the seaso n. With two I S-team leagues. there would have to be at least cmL' intl.·rlcague ga me sc heduled forcwry Friday, Saturday, Sunda y: most Tuesdays and Wedm·sdays; an d so me Mondays and Thursdays . divisions with no wild card. "1 thin k what they' Jrc talking about with a fimr- team division in the NL and the elimination of the wi ld cord, won 't gn through ,''_ l:loston player rep Tim W.1kcfi dd said . The White Sox, Twif]S an~ Roya ls, who would be part of the · six-team AL Cen tral, have obJeCted, saymg tt would \:>c harder to reac h the postseason. In addrnoo, .(\rizona wants to stay tn the NL! '. I Ohio H.8. blteball atlte .to~mamema COlUMBUS, Ohio {AP) - Here ere state lornlflnal ano llnol palrlnO• lor "'" 2000 l>oyl baseball high achoolroumament: Cle. St lgrtallu& (24-5) vs. Cln. Moeller {22· Oubl n Coffman (22-8) vs. Tol. Start (21.0). • Friday, 3 p.m. Final: Saturday, 3 p.m. • • • Dlviolon II All gemea It Cooper Stldlum, COiumbu• Washington C.H. (22·1) va. Col. St Charles Versalllss 10, Healh o (6) You. UrsuUne • . Cold~aler 3 Final: VeraaiNes (20·5) vs . You. Ursuline . (21·7), Sa1Urday, 11 a.m.· Tlti, plan would soii'L' that only slightly - and by CfL'ating a riv;, ]ry with the A, tros, it prc·sumably wou ld guar:mtl'C se llout.; when l',H.: h Dl vtalon I~ aemlflnala AI 8111 Davia Stldlum, Columbus Berlin Hiland 6, Southington Chalker 5 (9) .. st. Henry 6. New Rieger o Final: Berlin Hiland (19·11) \IS . St. Henry . (22-6), Saturdav. 1~ a.m. otlh.' r . has bl'L'Il 111 dJ i..' AL Wc·st and Houston i11 the NL C~.·ntra L tht: t 1.' Jllls h ;l\'~o: no t llli..'" l in inrerleague play. But ;t top Astros otlic·ial. sp,·ak·-· 011 Ohio H.S. aottball state tournamenll ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - State semifinal In the 2000 girls solrball high school , tournament: . pairings tht• cond ition he not bl' ' GOTCHAI - Boston catcher Jason Varitek (left) lays Thursday night's t~e leather on Kansas City's Johnny Damon during AL . from Page Bl .. Damon, Mike Sweeney, Carlos l,leltran and Joe Randa getting three each. For the Red Sox, Everett and Garciaparra drove in lout runs each, bu·t they wasted a chance to go ahead in the seventh when Jeff Frye cpt down tryillg to score o'n Tr'ot Nix~n;s dou- 'IV•• Ble. · "My job is to go out there and put up zeros. A team can only come back so many times,n Lowe t1id. "You've got to laugh it off." .: :· The Royals bad season hi ghs in rllllS and hits . and matched their ~~ason high for an inning with nine runs in the sixth .The last four ' " ·- .· NASCAR from PageB1 ••'• ~~111 of championships. What most tt~tprc·ssed Ewrnh:~m a~lll. now lJf w1n t , about Gor- 28, ,-,.•as his recognitio n th~ ca r was doing. " I see that quality in Casey," said £vcrnha m. who ca lled the shots 9-11 the first 47 ofGordm!'s 50 victories. " I see an owful lot of talent i.tt the young man." _Atwood has struggled this year, I>!< seco nd full season in Busch, and stood 11 th in points going (nro Saturday's race in Dover, Del. t:}Ut Evernham isn't focusing on numbers, only potential. '' He saw it in 1998, w hen • Atwood, then 17, became the youngest pole winner in Busch history. Then he finished second in the race at Nashville Speedway USA. }'.'Ever nhanl saw Atwood race to Yictory last July on the flat Mil~vauk<e Mile, nearly two months before his · J9th birthday, making .. Reds ftom PageB1 a :whole lot of line drives." ·, So did the Reds, who once again were a riddle to Javier Vazquez (6-1) . He came in with a 2;'79 ERA that was fourth-best in the NL and left with it inflated to .:l:•u. . "Javy didn't have his best ~tuff and they rook advantage of it," Vidm said. : It always seems to happen that w,1y. In his three previous sto\ru ntl:tilllt the Reds, Vazquez went 02 ; and gave up 16 runs in 15 in)lill!l! . This time, Dant~ llic h~tt~ 's tWC)-run homer cut it to '! ~7 in the seventh, setting up the t'r.tntk tinid1 . At the midw.tr pn.im uf thctr runs were unearned, thanks to an error by third baseman Wilton Veras that allowed Jeff Reboulet , who reached o n a two-run double, to score the ru n that tied it 88. Beltran, McCarty and Gregg Za un then hit RBI singles. "A lot of things happened out there that don't normally happen," Boston manager Jimy WiUiams said. Mu se~ agreed. "That," he said, "was one of the wackiest games · I've ever wit- ' nessed ." Twins 5, Blue Jays 1 Eric Milton allowed five hits in eight innings, and Iton Coomer hotuered as Minnesota won at SkyDome. Milton (5- 1) has won three straight starts and has allowed just him the youngest to win a Busch race. He ~hawed versatility, win-· ning in September on the high·banked Monster Mile in Dover. His boss-designate was impressed. "When I talked. to him about the race car, he re:1lly could rday information well, and that's what a gcJOd ream needs," Evcrnham said. "For 19 years old, he's really got a tre mendous _handle on wh;r he needs in the car." Perhaps that's because Atwood has been driving almost since he stopped wearing diapers. His father, Terry, raised Casey in Nashville, Tenn., after he and his wife divorced. He would let Casey sit in his lap and steer the car when he was 3. As Casey grew up, his father would bring him to the electrical engineering shop he owned and let him ~rive trucks in the empty parking lot. " He drove just about anything he could get his hands on, and wrecked most of it, too," the elder Arwood said. "He never cared for football or any other sports. H e longest homestand of rhe season, the Reds are 2-4 and looking for reasons for optimism. With th e slumping Griffey getting his first . game of rest this seaso n, Michael Tucker took over in center and had three hits, Bichette had four and rhe slumping Casey went 3for-5 . "That was a tough one, bur we got some positives out of it," manager jack McKeon said. " We starred to swing the bats. Hopefully. that wiU be the start of something good. We just' gave them too many rum tarly.11 In other NL g~ntel, <.:hk;'ll" beat Atlanta 5-3 and Arizun.t defeate.! St. Louio ..j.-(1, Cub• 5, Brave• 3 Tnm Glavin~ (7-2) )tl!W up fnur nun ,md SIX hiu in fi\'1.' iunnl~"i . hi!> shurt~o.•~tt utltiUi( nf th1.• ~"' ,l•i.llll . -'' Chi<.tlill bc.HAtl.titt.t. Th ~.• \ 'l l.' rury prt. '\'i...' IHL' d · rh\.• to il'aVi..' the DMIIDn I All Qlmet It Broo.kalde Park, Aahllnd National League. Amos ownl:r Drayton Mcl ane has said many times he is happy where th e Astros arc . Mcb ne can ve to any league s\virc h. Owners had been c·xpccted to meet in Detroit on June 13-14 to discuss reali gnment, but commissioner Bud ~elig postponed that .meeting. A n\ccting is expected to take place in late June or early game at FenW!lY Park. (AP) July. "Something has got to get done,''Ta mpa Bay's Roberto H ertwo earned runs si nce getting nandez said. "We can't have one shelled for nine in z~, innings of a league with more teams than the 14-0 loss to Se'attle on May 15. other." · Carlos Delgado hit . his 19th Under the plan most di sc ussed, homer for Toronto. Arizona would move from the Devil Rays 2, Orioles 1 Bryan R ekar came within two NL West to the AL West, Texas would move from the AL West to outs of his first career shutout as the AL Central and Tampa Bay Tampa Bay beat visiting Balti- would move from the AL East to more. th e National League, which The victory gave Tampa Bay its would realign into four four-team first two-game winni ng streak since May 11 - 12. • Rek'ar (2-3) took a five- hitter into the ninth inning before allowing a one-out solo homer to Brady Anderson. Roberto Hernandez got two o uts for his sixth save in I 0 chances. Baltimore star ter Scott Erickson (2-2) allowed eight hits in his first complete game of the season. DIYIIIOn II · PORTSMOUTH W. (23-5) vs. Lima Bath ' (23-4), Friday, 1 p.m. Connoaul (25·2) vs. Spring NW (27·3), Fri· day, 3:30 p.m. Fln11: Saturday, 1 p.m. All a-me1 11 Brookalde Wtat, Aahlend DMelon Ill All gomoo It Brookolde Pori!, Aohlond ; • Richwood N. Union (30·0) vs. Convoy , Cra1Mew (27·2), Friday, 10 a.m. N. Robinson Col. Crawfotd (22·8) vs. Jeromesville Hillsdale (26·5), Friday, 12·30 p m Final: Saturday, 10 a.m. Braves from sweeping the Cubs fo r the ftrst time since July 28-30, 1997. Atlanta hasn't swep t a series · at Wrigley Field since 1994. The game, a makeup of Wednesday's rainout, drow only 5,267, the squllest crowd at Wrigley since Sept. 2.l 19Hr•. when 4,684 showed up for a game against Montreal. American LNgut Eaetern Dlvlelon rum Yi Boston .............................. 29 GOLF MENTOR -Jayne Davis is he lping Shelby Ohlinger pre pare for the Meigs Junior Go lf League being held each Wednesday from June 7 through July 26, Time for leag~e is 8:30 a.m. unti l noon. A sc ramble and a pizza party will be held. on July 29. For more information call Carol McCullough at 992-5322, Debbie Davis at 992-5921 or Cheryl Thomas at Pine Hills Golf Course at 992'6312. (Submitted photo) ' Dlamondbac:k1 -4, Cardinal• 0 Matt Williams, Steve Finley and Luis Gt>nzal~z homered tn bd Arizona pa•t visiting St. Louis . ·Armando Rcytlllw (4-4) pitched sew11 mnng inniugs t(>r the wiu. An.ty llcncs (4·3). f.IL·ing hi s ftmm·r tenm fur the tim time, :illmwd si:>( hits - three lwmcrs - iu (,~ · inninKs. M.ttk Mdowir•'. whn hit his m.tjor k.l[:ll''-lc;lding 2 1st hum'''' •>tt' R.mdy Johnson nn W,•drwsd;ll' "'~hr . II'H giwn th,· night utr · Phlladalphla ..................... 18 33 .353 W11tern Olvltlon Arizona ............................34 19 Colorado ... .......................28 22 Los Angeles .....................28 22 San Francisco ....... .......... 25 25 San Diego ........................24 28 - 1':, 6 8 g•, 10', .642 .560 4', .560 .500 .462 4 '• 7', 9', ThUrtdly'l ICOrtl Chicago Cubs 5, Atlanta 3 Montreal 9, CINCINNATI 7 Arizona 4, St. Louis o Hickory (Prates) ............. .31 Greensboro (Yankees) ...,.29 Delmarva (Orioles) ......... .28 Cape Fear( Expos) ........... 27 Hagerstown (BiueJays) .. .27 GJ s', 24 .564 26 .527 7', 26 .519 8 27 .500 27 .500 Cha rleston, WV(Aoyals) .. 16 37 .302 9 9 19 1l Macon (Braves) .......... ...26 29 .473 Savannah (Rangers) ....... 25 29 .463 Capital City(Mets) .. ..20 34 .370 Thuradl)''l ICOrll Cha l1es1on , WV 1; Oelmar\la 2 Hagerstown 16, Cape Fear 3 Charles1on, SC 5, Greenaboro 4 Piedmont 6, Hickory 3 Augusta 7, Capital City 5 Columbus 4, A&he"VIIIe 1 Macon 4, Savannah 3 Flidl~ 'l 1', 2 4', 5 5', 10', L l!sL 20 .592 New Yor1<. ........................ 28 21 .571 Toronto ... ..........................28 27 .509 Baltlmore ..........................23 28 .451 TampaBay ....................... 1e 34 .346 Conlrlll Dlvlolon Chlcago ............................ 30 22 CLEVELAND ................... 27 22 Kansas City ..................... 27 25 Minnesota ........................ 25 29 Delroll .............................. 18 31 1 o4 7 12'rl g1m11 .577 .367 1\1 3 6 10 ~~ • Power Windows & Locka • AMIFM Cassette • Tilt & Cruise 1999 Chevy Blazer LS 4 Door 4x4 815,950* qJ,350* q9,150* • Power Windows & Locka • nit & Cruise • Aluminum Wheels VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT: www.tompeden~com Capital City at Augusta Macon at Columbus . Savannah at Charleston, SC Sunday·• gemn OelmaNa at Hagarstown Greensboro at Piedmont Ashe\lltle at HickorY, Capital City at Augusta Macon at Columbus Savannah at Charleston, SC . Cmcelltdl , Rojtcttd! At:ddenlll Ticbu? Now Drivorl ., ' ; Monday· Saturday 8 am • 8 pm Sunday 1 pm • 8 pm ' Tu11. Togt, ~HI F111 '"" Pr~ll Good Junt lnd Throogh Junt ltn. NOI rt-l~llor lyi)09riQ!icalorrOrt. TOll FREE 1-800-822-0417 • 372-2844 • www.lompedcn.com Checker Aulo Pans/Dura Lube SOOk, Avonaate , Ariz. Nov, 12 - Penm~oi1400·, Homestead. Fla . Nov. 19 - NAPA 500. Hampton. Ga . • Drlv" 1t1ndlngs t Bobby Labonte, 1,778. 2. Ward Burton, 1,722. 3. Mark Martin, 1,695. 4. Dale Earnhardt.·1,693. 4. Jeff Burton, 1,672. 6. Dale Jarrett, 1,630. 7. Rusty Wallace, 1,578. Ricky Rudd, 1,523. 11 . Terry Labonte. 1,454. 12. Mike Skinner, 1.,.414. 13. Matt Kenselh,1,394. 14. Jeremy Mavtle ld, 1 ,359. 15. Bill Elliott, (339. 9. 10. Tony Stewart,1,456. 18. Chad Uttle, 1,252. • • Tonight'• gam•• Indiana at New Y"ork. 7 p.m. L.A. Laker& a1Portland, 9:30p.m. Si.Jnday'l gam11 , New York at Indiana. TBA. If "necessarv Penland at L.A. takers, TBA, If necessar; H11 your drmng t'Kord brought you t 1 screeching hall? •Low down payment •Low monthly payments •Immediate SR·22 filings •Preferred · AND high risk drivers welcome 992·5479 Ba.by Edit.ion The Daily Sentinel Baby Edition is a · Special Edition filled with photographs of local kid§ • @.ges newbom to four years old. The BABY EDITION 'will appear in the , July 7th issue. Be sure your child, grandchild or relative is included. Complete the fonn below and enclose a sna,shot or wallet sized picture plus a .6.00 charge for each photograph. more than one child is m the _picture, enclose an additional $2.00 per child. (ENCLOSE PAYMENTWITH PICTURE) PICTURiil IUSTtE Ill IV FRIIAV JUliE aJ1 1000. ICTURES CAli IE PICICED liP AnER> UlV tOTII, 1000 Send to: The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohib 457~9 .--~--- ... -~-- 1 Child's Name(s) & ---------~---------------------, eoo: ' I I Parent's Name: - - - - - - - - - - - - . , . - - - - - - . - . . , - - I I I City & State: -T::rH7:E:-A:-:B:-:O::-V=E;-:IN~F=:O=-:R::-:M~A:-=J::-::IO::-:N :-7 W ~ IL.,-L ""' B E=-:-:U-:-SE""D--1 N __ T_H_E_A_D __ __,.... _ I I I 1 PHONE No.: - - - - - - - SUBMITIED BY: -~-~-- L.-----------------------------------------· ·-·-1 HURRYI PICTURE DEADLINE 18 FRIDAY, JUN.E 19 1 10001 19. Johnny Benson, 1,237. 23. Jimmy Spencer, 1,156. 24. Michael Waltrip, 1.103. 25. Joe Nemechek, 1,088. 28. Kevin Lepage. 1.059. 27. Robert Pressley, 1,tl67. 28. Bobby Hamlhon, 1,039. 29. Kenny Irwin. 986. 30. Jerry Nadeau, 931 . 31 . Kyle Polly, 854. 32. Kenny Wallace, 846~ 33. Stacy Compton, 8:36. 37. Darrell Wallnp, 687. 38. Bren Bodine, 668. 39. Robbie Gordo(1, 650. 40. Scott Pruett. 823. Buech Orand Netlonll 1t1ndlnga ~;.•rs Be S111art ••• ~ ~~ >P ~ .·, (OMING FRIDAY, JULY 1, iOOO The Daily Sentinel 20. Sterling Ma11in, 1,232. 21 . Ken Schrader,1.221 . 22. John Andreni, 1,178 . Dave Blaney, -788, 36. Wally Dallenbach, 717 . NBA 'con1trence tina~ Call Us First ForA Quote W11t Vlrglnll'l t1 Chevy, Ponllac, Buick, Old1, And Cullom Van Deller. ~l o......~"'"" r'!<':l"~' . . ; : ·t~ 0 •... _ ... ., • . ,.,,,,... Otdernabne Rockingham, N.C. NASCAR Busch Grand Notional scltedule, In parentheses, and driver poinl stand· (IlL vo. NL) Feb. t9 - N)\PA Auto Pans-300, Daytona Dotrol1 (Nomo 2-3) al Chicago Cubs (Downs 1..1), 3:20p.m. · Beach, Fla. (Mall Kenselh) Baltimore (J.Johnson 0·3) a! Montreal Fob. 26 - AIITel 200. Rockingham. N.C. WNBA etandlng• (Pavano 5·2). 7:05 p.m. (Mark Martin) Eaalern Conference Toronto (Munro 1·0) at Florida (Penny 3·6), Mard14 - Sam's Town 300, Las Vegas (Joil rum wL u o 705p.m. Indiana . ............................. 1 0 1.000 eurtonJ Kansas City (Batisla 2·3) at Pittsburgh Washlnglon 11 312· Hampton, Ga. ....... ,............. 1 01 .000 Marcil (RIIchle 2-3), 7:05p.m. •, (Mark Martin). - Aaron's Orlancto ......... ......... .. ..... 1 1 000 Tampa Bay (Lopez 2-4) at N.Y.Mets (Rusch Detroll ... ,......... ...................o o .000 •, March 18 - SunCom 200, Darlinglon. S.C. 2-4), 1:1o p.m: Chartone ....... ... ........... .. .... 0 1 ooo 1 1Mart< Martin) Boston (Rose 3·2) at Phlladelphla (Pe rson 5· CLEVELAND ................... 0 1 000 1 March 25 - Choez·ll 250, Bristol, Tenn. 2). 7:35p.m. Miami ............ ................ .... ,0 1 .000 1 · iStorilng Mariin) · Mlnnesola (Mays 2-6) at CINCINNATI (Sell3· New •, April I - Albertson's 300. Fort Worth, 1 York ........ ... .. 0 2 000 3), 7:35p.m. · Te<as. {Mark Martin) N.Y. Vrahkees. (Hem~nde z 4·4) al ~tlanta AprilS - Music Clly 3?0. Nashville, Tenn. W11tem Conference ,(Millwood 4·3), 7.40 p.m. . Houston ..... ....... .. .... .. ... . 3 0 1.000 (Randy LaJoie) . Chicago White Sox (Parque 4·2) at Houston Los Angeles .... .. ........ ....... .. 1 0 1,000 April • 15 Touchstone Energy 300, Tallade(Reynold• 5-11. 8:05 ~. m . Phoenix .............................. I 0 1.000 ga, Ala. (Joe Nemechek) CLEVELAND (Wrtght3·31at St. Louis (KIIe 7- Sacramento ... .. Apnl 29 - Aula Club 300. Fon1ana. Calli . ... .. 1 0 1.000 3), 8:10p.m. (Mall Kense1h) 1'> Mlnnesota ...........................1 1 .500 Arizona (Anderson 4·0) al Te~~:a s (HeMing 7· Utah ...... ......... .................. 1 1 .500 1', May 5 - Haroee·s 250, Richmond, Va . !Jeff 2). 8:35p.m. · Portland ...... ... .. .. .... . . ....... 0 1 .000 2 Green) San Francisco (Ortiz 3·5) at Oakland (Mulder Seatlle .. .............................. o 2 .000 2', May 13- eusch 200. Loudon. N.H. (Tim 2-2), 9:05p.m. Fo~~~l27CarqueSI Aula Parts 300, Con· Los Angeles (Drelfort 3·2) at Anaheim (Bot· ThUrtday'l ICOrll ' !enfield 3·5), 10:05 p.m. cord, N.C. (Jeil eurton) Orlando 82, Cha rlotte 79 San Diego {Clement 5-3) at Seattle (Moyer 2· lndlana 57, Miami 54 June 3- MBNA Platinum 200. Dover,\Oel. 1), 10:05 p.m. · June 10 - Te<lilease Modioue 300, 9ou1h Utah 83, Minnesota 74 Houston 17. Seanle 47 Boston, va. Saturd1y'1 gam• 17 250· Myrtle Beach, June - Myrtle Beach (AL vo. !ill) No gam11 lonlght S.CJuno 25 - Lysol200, Watkins Glan, N.Y N.Y. Yankees (Clemens 4·5) at Atlanta (Maddux 7·1), 1:15 p.m. July 2 - Sears DieHard 250, wesl Allio, saturday'a gam•• Chli While Sox (K.Wells 3-4) al Houo1on Wis. Utah at New York, 1 p.m. (Holt 2-tl, 1:15 p.m. Washington at CLEVELAND, 1 p.m. July t6 - Nazarath 200, Nazareth, Pa. Cairo t (Weaver 1·5) at Chicago Cubs Orlando at Indiana, 3 p.m. July 22 - NAPA AuloCare 250, Founlain, (Woods 2·2). 4:05p.m. . Phoenix at Houston, 4 p.m. . San Francisco (Rueter 2-4) at Oakland (HudCo~uty 29 - carquest Auto Parts 300, Madi· Miami at Chat1otte, 7:30p.m. oon 6·21. 4:05p.m. son. Ill. . Sacramento at Detroit, 7:30p.m. Los Angeles (Perez 4-2) at Anaheim (Cooper Aug. 4 - Kroger 200. Clermom. Ind. Los Angeles a1Minnesota, 8 p.m. 2.0), 4:05 p.111. Aug. 19 - NAPAOnline,com 250. Brooklyn, Portland at seanle, 10 p.m. Baltimore (Rapp 4-2) at Monlreal (Tucker 0· Mich. OJ, 7:05p.m. Aug. 25- Food Clly 250, Orlstol, Tenn. g1m1 Bo51on (P:Martlnez 8·2) al Phlladalphla {WoW Nsw York atSunday'e Sept. 2- Dura Lube 200. Oar11nglon. S.C. Waahlngton, Noon 4·3), 7:05p.m. sept a - Autolite Plallnum 250, Richmond, toronto (Carpenter 4-5) al Florida (Dempster va. .6·3), 7:05p.m. Sept. 23 - MSNA.com 200, Dover, Del. Kanuo CIIY {WIIas ~ k 0-41 al Plllsburgh Oct. 7 - All Pro Bumper lo eumper 300, (Solvnldt 2-4), 7:05p.m. Concord, N.C. . Mlnnt1018 (Bergman 3-3) 81 CINCINNATI Oct. 21 - Rockingham 200, Rockingham, (Neagle 4.0), 7:05p.m. N.C. Sllnloy Cup llnolt Tampa !lay (Trachsel ;l-5) el N.Y. Moll (Loit· Oct. 29 - Sam's Town 250, Millington, Tenn. er 5-11.7:10 p.m. Nov. 4 - Oulttaek SteakhOuse 200. Avon· Thuradly't score CLEVElAND !Colon 5·2) a\ St. Loulo Dallas 2, New Jersey 1: series "lied 1-1 dale, Ariz. (Siepttenson 8·0), 1!:10 f .m. Nov. 11 - HotWhoels.com 300, Homes:oad, Arlzona (Mo!llan 1-0 al Teqs (Rogero 4·5), Soturdoy't gomo Fla.· 8:35p.m. New Jersey at Dallas, 8 p.m Drlvtr atandlnga san Olego (Spencer 1·11 al Seattle {Halama 8.0), 9:05p.m. 1. Jeff Green, 1.958. 2. Todd Bodine, 1,865. 3. Matt Kenseth, 1,618. Sundey'• Glllntt 4. Ron Hornaday. 1.583. (ALVL NLJ 5. Randy LaJoie, 1,571 . Tampa Bay at N.Y. Mets, 1:10 p.m. e. Jason Keller, 1,537. N.Y.YahkeeaeiAtlanla, 1:10 p.m. 7. David Green. 1.520. Mlnnesola a! CINCINNATI, 1:15 p.m. 1999 Oldsmobile Cutlass Sedan • Power Window & Locks • Tilt & Cruise Loaded! Oct. 15 - Winston 500. Talladega, Ala . Oct 22 - Pop Secret Microwave 400, Nov. 5 - 'EXTD.! EXTRA! UAW·GM Quality 500 . Concord, 16. Dale Earnhardt Jr.. 1,326. 17. Steve Pari(, 1,263. • •• ~ Today'l SJIIMI 2000 Blulck Regal LS Sedan 8 - 34. Elliott Sadler. 813. Thuradlv'• 1cort1 • Power Driver Seat • Power Window & Locka ' • Tilt & Cruise Va. Oct. N.C. ~5. Minnesota 5, Toronto 1 · Kansas Clry 13, Boston 11 · Tampa Bay 2, Baltimore 1 1999 Buick Century Sedan March 26 - Food CIIV 500, Bristol, Tenn. (Rus1v Wallace) , April 2 - OlrecTV 500. For1 Worth, Texas (Dale Earnhardt Jr.) April 9 - Goody's 500, Martinsville. Va (Mark Martin) April16 - DieHard 500, Talladega, Ala. (JeH Goroon) April 30- NAPA Auto Parts 500, Fontana, Calif. (Jeremy Mayfield) May 6 - Pontiac Excitement 400. Richmond, Va. (Dale Earnhardt Jr.).., May 28 - Coca-Cola 600, Concord. N.C (Matt Kenseth) June 4 - MBNA Platinum 400, Dover. OeL June 11 - Kman 400, Brooklyn. Mich. June 18 - Pocono 5{}(r, Long Pond. Pa . June· 25 - Sa\le Mart/Kragen 350k, Sono· ma. Calif. July 1 - Pepsi 400, Daytona Beach, Fla. July 9- New England 300, Loudon, N.H. July 23 - Pennsvlvania soo Long Pon d. Aug. 5 - Brickyard 400, lnd1 ana polis. Aug. 13 - GIObi\1 Crossing at The Glen. Wat~lns Glen. N.Y. ' Aug. 20 - Pepsi 400, Brooklyn, MICh. Aug. 26- goraclng.com 500, Bristol, Tenn. Sept. 3 - Soulhern 500, Darlington. S.C. Sept. 9 - Chevrolet Monte Ca rlo 400, Rich· mond. Va. Sept. 17 - New Hampshire 300 , Loudon Sepl. 24 - M8NA.com 400, Dover, Del. Oct . 1 - NAPA AutoCare 500, Martinsville, Slturde~·· gamea Charl eston, WV a1 Gapa Fear DelmaNa at Hagerstown W.atern Dlvltlon .520 TeUa " ""1" "'""" "'"" """.1.27 . 25 .519 Anaheim .. ......................... 27 26 .510 Oakland ........................... 27 26 .510 MarCh 19 - MaJI.com 400. Dafllngton, S C (Ward Surton) 8. Jeff Gordon 1,539. Charleston, WV at Cape Fear, 2 .551 .519. .463 Ga . (Dale Earnhardt) Charleston , WV at Delmarva Cape Fear at Hagerstown Greensboro at Charleston, SC Hickory al Piedmont Augusta at Capital City Greensboro at Piedmont Aahe\lllle at HickOry o ham, N.C. (Bobby Labonte) March 5 - Carsdlrecl.com 400, Las Vegas {JeN Borton) March 12 - Cracker Barrel 500, Hampton, It Seattlt.,,.,, ..... l-' ••• , ...... , ......28 ~ 24 813,450* q3,950* 813,950* • 3800 V-6 Power • Power Window• & Locks • Tilt & Crul1e a>, 7 12 16', Cofumbus at Asheville Savannah at Macon 1999 Pontiac Grand Am SE1 Sedan 1999 Pontiac Bonneville SE Sedan New York .... .....................29 24 .5~7 Montreal._...............t ........ ..27 23 .540 Florida ..............................24 30 .444 Soulhtm Dlvlalon Ashe\lllle (Rockies) ...... ... 30 23 .566 Final: Saturday, 4 p.m. " I tried to ge-t him to quit whl.'n • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise • Aluminum Wheals lll . 6~3 Cln. Northwest (22·5) vs. Hilliard Dartly {26· Columbus {Indians) ....... JO 26 .536 6). Friday, 3 p.m. Augus1a (RedSox) ........... 29 26 .527 You. Boardman (25·4) vs. Elyria (22·5), Fri- Charleston, SC(DRays) .. .26 28 .481 day, 5:30 p.1 n. just wanted to dr'ive." So Dad got his son into go-karts and w~s soon spendii1g weekends taking him all over the country to compete. Too scared to wo tch. Terry Atwood would fmd • place to hide during the races. he. was about 13 or 14, but J couldn 't convi nce him." he said. " I .guess he made the right decision ." Tl,e father does not believe his son is ready for Winston Cup, but says the opportunity to drivt· for Evernham was too good to pass up. "He n~:eds a few more yea rs in Busch," Terry Atwood said. " If this had been any other deal we would have said no. " I'm pUtting hint in Ray's hands. Casey's goi ng to do every. thing but call him 'Dad."' The teen-ager is looki ng forwa rd to next season, even though he agrees his venture into Winston Cu p could have waited anoth er few years. " I can't lie," he said. ''I'm really nervous about it." ~ 1~ rum w L u Pledmqnt \Phillies) .. .'...... ..36 18 .667 i,kntifie'J , said the team had no dt~sin• Fla. (Oale Janatt) ~eb. 27 - Dura Lube/Kmart 400, A~lng· South Atlantic Ltagut Northern Division l krau~l.' Tcx ;~ s ing Tlte NASCAR Winston CVP scnsdule, windrl\ler point standings: Feb. 20 - Daytona 500. Daytona Beach, l!sL ....... -~ ners in parentheses, aM N1t1ona1 Utau. Elattrn Dfvltlon ~• •........ . ' Winston Cup alandlngt Toronto at Florida, 4:05p.m. San 0~ at Seattle, oil:35 p.m. Arizona at Texas, 8:05 p.m. Cent~ll Division - (21-5), Friday, 11 a.m. Louis..........................30 23 .586 Tallmadge {23·3) vs. Vandalia Butler {28·2}, St CINCINNATI ....................28 24 .538 Friday, 3 p.m. P'insburgh.... . ... .. ........ ..23 28 .451 , Final: Saturdav. 3 p.m. Mllwaukee .... ...... ........... ...22 31 .4 IS Ch~ago ..........................21 33 .369 Dl..,lalon Ill ••mlflnala Houston ....... 19 33 .365 At Cooper Stadium, Columbua • . ' • Baltimore al Monlreal, 1:35 p.m. epston a1 Philadelphia, 1:35 p.m. Kanu• Cltv at Pltlllburtth. 1:35.p.m, CLEVELANI) at St. Lotilo, 2:10p.m. Oolrolt al ChiCago Cubs, 2:20,p.m. Chicago While Sox al Hpustoil, 3:05 p.m. San Ffanclsec at o ·akland, 4:05p.m. Los Angeles at Anah.-m, ,.:05 p.m. . zo n~.· . ,I ·t :O DA· Y 'S SC ORE'BOAR·D·. . . • 0). Friday,. 11 o.m, th t• ir div1sion road ganh.'S Ill the tL' ;"t lllS f.1e~..· .. '· Dlviolan I AU llfMI at Bill Dlvll Stadium, Columbue where· the Rangers play all of th""' •I ' Tlw plan ;1lsu Jocs not address Texas' de sire to leave tlw AL West, Pacific tinH: • Friday, June 2, 2000 • • Page B 2 ~ The Dally Sentinel Don't waste your time ~ at the local Inconvenience Store. f'O'l iL..J · (Thafs Right INCQNVENIENCE) ~ . Just stop by your area Smoker Friendly Store for the fastest and friendliest service for all your tobacco needs. No Lottery· Deli • or Fuel Pump lines to wait ln. · ·(We Promise) We11 get you in and out quickly and for a lot less, too. The Sentinel News Bodine To offer story suggestions, report late· breaking news and offer news tips 992~215$ • ' ., ' l ., :---.--.....--- ' Public Notice PubliC: Notice PubliC Notice I _!..P~ub;:,:l!!lc:..!N:::o::!t!!lc:!:e_ PUBUC NOTICE DNcl8. ' I• 1 TIM: Pl8inlltfreqUN18th81 TONS BID : The, MBE Th• _annual report Form The IIbov. del rl~d .rei} Hkl Drll'lt"l 1M! tiOid, your Supplier .will bid tqt81 tona 8110 PF lor th• Kibble ut•t• . being •more lnter6tthlr•ln loreciOI!Id or AC..ZO Uquld 11181 p8rtloul8rly .de•crlbed II lnd lor lny Otlm relief 81 delivered lor 8 llxed amount foundation, B•rnord V. lollow•: Sltu•t• In th• lhaiiiMIJust nd._eqult8bl8, ol$25,000.00. Fultz, Truett:• II •vollllblt town•hlp ol L.l.t•rt, M•lll• You •r• r•qulr•d to Bid apeciiiCIIUon• m•y a.. lor public lnapectlon 81 . county, Ohio, lect!o~ 8, T. • n - th• 18kl ~pl81nt picked up •t th8 M•lga Barn•rd V. Fultz Lilo! Olllce, IN, R. 12W •nd IM!Ing mor• by Augu8t , 4, 2•00 or Count)' Engl-'• OHice or 111 ·112 Wntllecond Street, p8rtlcul•r~ d••crlb-~ •• =mentby Oef8ultwll be IhI Offl ou . ce ol lh• M•tga Pom•roy, OH 45789, during lollowo: !GINNING lor rW 8plnlt you. Courtly CommiQioMra. regular bu81n••• houra tor r•l•renoe •t th• point ol M•rk K. McCown, 11.;. No. Th• s~rd _or M•lg• .. • period ol 1.D day• lnlt:reecllon ollhe W•miiM 0088743, . county Comml .. lonara aub....,uent to publlc8tlon o1100 "" •-re Lot N0. 222 •nd ,. .otto....., ~- 1OWelt "' _, ,.,_, lor Pl81ntllr moy 80C8ptt,.., otd, olthl8 notlco. th• c•nt•r lin• (o• tr•v•lfil 1112,11, 18, 23; 30 (7) 7 or ..r.ctlhot beat bid for lila (5) 18,111, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, on the d•t• ol thlo •urvey) 1-'----il:-.....,.--- lntonded purpo .. , ond 211, 28', 30, 31and (8) I 12-tc ol M•nu•l Rood: thonco PubliC Notice reNrv.. tho right 11> 8CCapt lollowlng lhot aald cento:riiM • •nd/or 111j..:t "'"' pr 8n bid• P Ubile N 0 flee · "'and/or •ny (18rtlheNOI8nd - ·• 0I M•nu• I R08 d : th onca ORDINANCI! NUMBER e88 IOIIowlnglhot Hid cenlt:rlln• WHI!REAS, lh•llllll•lotlv• will •-rd • contr•Ot to ttW:t IN THE COURT OF ol Monu•l R08d ond 'the 8Uihorlly ho ~ rocognlz•d bidder which II In the btltt COMMON PLEAS MEIGS\ next lour (4) be•rlng• 8nd the n•!ld to •dluot the poy lnt•re•t ol M•lga County._ COUNTY, OHIO dlllonceo; thence S. 119' 43' oc•l• for n•w •mploy•.. Glorbl Kloe8; Glerk MID-STATE TRUST, VII 34" E81t, 218.47 lett to 8 th•t or• working out their 8o8!d Ol M,....o - -....., PLAINTIFF, point; th•nc• S. 87' 22' :Ia" prabotlonory pt~rlod, com·r:.••~ VB E•ilt, 217.87ltll to • pOint; Now, th•rilore, II• It (8) 2, 8, 2 tc KELLY R. COUNTY, ET AL thtnc• S. 88' 18' 21" Ellll, rnolved ·by th• Council of OEFENDANTB ~5.70 IMt to • point; thence the Vlll•a• of Pomeroy, - ---__;:..__ __ CASE NO. OO.CV.CJ:za N. 87' 47' 42" e.... 51111.44 Stele of Ohio, lh81 th• Public Notice NOTICE FOR PUBUCATION lnt to.l point IMIIng lht tru• etto:ch•d ptty IC8Ie lhlll be Kelly R. County •nd point ol b•glnnlng lor th• In effect lrom thle tim• OIIOINANCE NUMBEI eet · Lu•nne C. Counll, •k• lollowlng d•ecrlb•d re•l fo:w8rd. WHEREAS, th• Ohio Lou•nne C. Counte, will ....te; thMK:e IO!k>wlng the a. It further rtiiOIVId lh•t R•vlo!ld Code •uthbr~• teke notice lh•t on M•roh •ar••d proptrty lin• ol the 0 to .tlx (I) mol\lht P8Y lh• 11111111811v• •uthorlty to 20, 2000, Mld-SI8te Trull/ VII M•nu•l, Olftcl81 R•cord 82, IC81e lh8N 1M! In elleot •• c . - lila po•ltfon ol Clerk ·mod Ill: compl•lnt •a•lnlt Pg. 747 •nd Counto: Olflcl•l long •• lh• tmployN I• on or M•vor•• Court, n you In th• court ol Common R..:11rd 88, Pg. 114, N. D8' prob•tlon. WHEREAS, lila IIIIIIIIIIIVe PIHI ol M•lgo County, Ohio 33' 44" W•81, 317.57 r..t to Thll Ordlnonc.,,r.ravld8d olithorlty h•• r•cognlzed Courtth81 to on "'ron .pin ..., In a l•nce It r•c•lvte the o lrm~lve the need to cre•tt the 1requeollng 1 •t •nyth•lnt•r•ot •• •rm n • m•rklng the north lin• ol vole of Ylllogt Council, PD8111on of Clerk or M•yor'a you h•v• In the pr•miNI 100 Acre Lot No. 222 •nd eh•ll l8kl elf.ct •nd be In Court, dtteariHd •• toll-: p•o•lng •n Iron pin Ill 81 Ioree lrom •nd •lt•r th• Now, thtrelore, be It' Shuotoln the Townohlp ol 21.48 r..t •nd • I" L'bcult ••rllelt period ollow8d by r-Ived by lilt c;:ouncll af. Lehtrt, Mtila• County, .Ohio, •t 11.25 r..t; lheni:• 1 the Vlll•g• of P,om•rovi btlng bound•d .nd lollowlng .. ld len c. •w. Poond !,'111/00 St•t• of Ohio, thot the 1b d 10 11 John M111111r (M181tlon of Clerk ol M8yor'• :~~~NN:.G •• th N'wJ~ morklng the North line or on • O 100 Acre Lot No. 222, S. 119' Pr..ld•nl al Council Court 18 IMrtby -bHIIMtl, lin• ol 100 Acre Lot No. 222 55' 14" !811, 217.97 felt to Kathy HyNII ond •ot the N.W. corner ol • 1 1/2 en Iron pin ••t: •••nee Cl8rk ol Council Th•t the ••l•ry lor the Acr• tr•ct ol lond now or lollowlng 8 r•nce m•rklng Clerk ol M•yor'o Court oh811' John BIMitnllr lormtrly own•d by M•x lh• proptlrty lint bttwt•n M•yor r•nge from .OS cento per M•nuel (S.! . D.B. 139, Pg. Rllfi•Lu1z Vol. 3111, Pg, 411 (8) 2, 8 2 tc nour to .50 cenl8 ,.... hour. 45D); th8nco South 1nd Count• Olflc:181 R8COrd TIM: Vlll•ll" council ihltll Nt lollowMing th1• W•ot llnAe of 68, Pg. 184, S. 07' 'n' 44" --'P~u!:b::.:II:,:C:....:.:N:.:O:,:t:,:IC::,:I:__ the ulery, under thlo rong•, M•x onu• '• 1 1/2 cr• W••t. 3112.88 feet to th•' upon the recomrMndotlon tract ol l•nd to tho ro•d center ol Monuel Ro•d REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL ollhto Chl•l al Pollee and •• leodlng from Plant• to P•••lng •n Iron pin eel •t Notice to contrllctore: the Councll-olll. Folrvl•w: thence In • 217.14 r.. t; thenc. In •ccord•nce with Thlo Ordln•nc•, provided Wollerly direction following lollowlng M•nuel Roed, 8. uctlon 307.ee 01 lh• Ohio It rtcolv.. th• olflrm•llvo the meanderlnge ol ••ld II' D8' 24" WHI, 115.111 rnt Revleed Cod•, -ILid bid• vote ol Vlllog• Council,, road to the S.E. corner of I being the true point ol will be recelv•d by the oholl lt:ke •«•ct end be In 4 1/2 Acre n•ct of 18nd BEGINNING •nd Cilnhtlnlng Bo•rd of M•l8• County fare• from and · •fter the de•ded by M•x M•nu•l, Sr., 1.312 Acree, more or fell, Commlttlon•re , .Court eorll•ot ,...rod ollowLid by, to Max M•nuel, Jr. ond •nd being lh• ••m• rool Hoult, Pomeroy, Ohio law. Glori• Menu•l (Set O.B. ••t•t•· •• 11eocrlb•d In 45781, until 3;00 P.M. on P•••Lid sit 5/()o 1711, Pg. 518); lhtnco North Olflclol Record 88, Pg. 114 Frldey, June 11th, 2000. The JohnMu-r lollowlng the e..t lin• of but with • mare occur•te· bldt will then bo op•ned Prtelclont ol Council MIX M8nUtl, Jr., E..tlln• to deocrlptlon by thl• 8Urv•y. ond r•ad •loud •• 1D:15 , KJ:thy Hyeel( the North line ol 100 Acr• Survey lor Cou:lto woo A.M. on Moncl•y, June 1ath, Clerk ol Council Lot No. 222 which point II ptlrlorm!ld on Jun• 19, 111111 2000, lor AC-20 liquid . John BJ•tttn•r tl•o tho N.E. com•r of th• by Philip M. Roberto, Ohio M•yor P:8bt~~~~E:; •n MBE MIX Monuel, Jr.. 4 1/2 Acr• Regl•t•r•d Surv•yor No. (8) 2, 9 2tc troct of l•nd: thence e... on 811111. Iron pin ••• or• 11/1 X CONTRACT lor oupplylng th• North line of 100 Acre 30" b lth 1 tl 10 AC•20 bltumlnouo liquid , •r w PMRP 81118. •• c All dellvtr8d to th• d.. lgn•t..t Lot No. 222 to the ploce of c•p• r•lttbel!ld BEGINNING ond conl81nlng olh•r monum•nt• •r• 11 pl•nt or th• oopholt 1.25 Acre•, mort ot 1111. not!ld. · concreto: •uppllllr ol Round Thert It ucepted, Sub)8CI -Ia •IIII(IIIIHNI, 14, Ohio Public Worke howev•r, lrom thlt ••••ment• •nd right of ProJ•cL Thlo motirl•l oh811 conv•yonc• •II th• co•l w8y1 ol record. conlorm to th• Pertinent undorlylng Tr8clt One 8nd , FOil LAST SOURCE OF Sto:t•. ol Ohio Dttportment of Two which h81 - n lOki to TITLE SEE VOL 88, Pg. t 83 Hlghw•y• Conotructlon ond th• Sund•y CrHk Cool Co., ol the Olflcl•l R•cordo or M•l•rl•l• Sp•clllc.llon JIJti/1 b. floming on a tloud with IN D.B. 123, Pg. 2, M•lgo Melg• county, Ohio. Porcel M•nuol. . 1M buys you11 (irtd In tho County, Ohio R•cord• ol No. 08-008113.000 THIS WILL 9E A TOTAL • cloutfleds. CMI" ' �• Friday, June 2, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport; Ohio _Baseball players circulate counterplan to· create 15-team leagues :' BY THE ASSOCIATEO PRESS ;·. Now it's the players' turn to get ·:lnvolved in baseball's realignment :;debate. t With an owners ' vote on ~ealignment on hold, player repre·~entauves are crrculating a union .counterplan that will move the .I:Jouston Astros from the NL ., Ce ntral to the AL West, That would create two 15-ream leagues. The players' plan is much simpier than the main one being considered by owners. That proposal would have Tampa Bay and Arizona switching leagues, the elimination of the wild card in the NL, and a six-team AL Cent;al to go along with six four-team divi51 ons. "When I reviewl:d it, I thought it was definitely a better plan," Tampa Bay representatiw Mike DiFelice said Thursday. "You at least have th e leagues evenly spilt and have the wild card . I think the wild ca rd 'is good for the fans . I think it \ good for the tea1ns." Bur the players' plan does ereare one major problem . With an odd number of reams in each league, interbgue games lvould need to be played most days of the seaso n. With two I S-team leagues. there would have to be at least cmL' intl.·rlcague ga me sc heduled forcwry Friday, Saturday, Sunda y: most Tuesdays and Wedm·sdays; an d so me Mondays and Thursdays . divisions with no wild card. "1 thin k what they' Jrc talking about with a fimr- team division in the NL and the elimination of the wi ld cord, won 't gn through ,''_ l:loston player rep Tim W.1kcfi dd said . The White Sox, Twif]S an~ Roya ls, who would be part of the · six-team AL Cen tral, have obJeCted, saymg tt would \:>c harder to reac h the postseason. In addrnoo, .(\rizona wants to stay tn the NL! '. I Ohio H.8. blteball atlte .to~mamema COlUMBUS, Ohio {AP) - Here ere state lornlflnal ano llnol palrlnO• lor "'" 2000 l>oyl baseball high achoolroumament: Cle. St lgrtallu& (24-5) vs. Cln. Moeller {22· Oubl n Coffman (22-8) vs. Tol. Start (21.0). • Friday, 3 p.m. Final: Saturday, 3 p.m. • • • Dlviolon II All gemea It Cooper Stldlum, COiumbu• Washington C.H. (22·1) va. Col. St Charles Versalllss 10, Healh o (6) You. UrsuUne • . Cold~aler 3 Final: VeraaiNes (20·5) vs . You. Ursuline . (21·7), Sa1Urday, 11 a.m.· Tlti, plan would soii'L' that only slightly - and by CfL'ating a riv;, ]ry with the A, tros, it prc·sumably wou ld guar:mtl'C se llout.; when l',H.: h Dl vtalon I~ aemlflnala AI 8111 Davia Stldlum, Columbus Berlin Hiland 6, Southington Chalker 5 (9) .. st. Henry 6. New Rieger o Final: Berlin Hiland (19·11) \IS . St. Henry . (22-6), Saturdav. 1~ a.m. otlh.' r . has bl'L'Il 111 dJ i..' AL Wc·st and Houston i11 the NL C~.·ntra L tht: t 1.' Jllls h ;l\'~o: no t llli..'" l in inrerleague play. But ;t top Astros otlic·ial. sp,·ak·-· 011 Ohio H.S. aottball state tournamenll ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - State semifinal In the 2000 girls solrball high school , tournament: . pairings tht• cond ition he not bl' ' GOTCHAI - Boston catcher Jason Varitek (left) lays Thursday night's t~e leather on Kansas City's Johnny Damon during AL . from Page Bl .. Damon, Mike Sweeney, Carlos l,leltran and Joe Randa getting three each. For the Red Sox, Everett and Garciaparra drove in lout runs each, bu·t they wasted a chance to go ahead in the seventh when Jeff Frye cpt down tryillg to score o'n Tr'ot Nix~n;s dou- 'IV•• Ble. · "My job is to go out there and put up zeros. A team can only come back so many times,n Lowe t1id. "You've got to laugh it off." .: :· The Royals bad season hi ghs in rllllS and hits . and matched their ~~ason high for an inning with nine runs in the sixth .The last four ' " ·- .· NASCAR from PageB1 ••'• ~~111 of championships. What most tt~tprc·ssed Ewrnh:~m a~lll. now lJf w1n t , about Gor- 28, ,-,.•as his recognitio n th~ ca r was doing. " I see that quality in Casey," said £vcrnha m. who ca lled the shots 9-11 the first 47 ofGordm!'s 50 victories. " I see an owful lot of talent i.tt the young man." _Atwood has struggled this year, I>!< seco nd full season in Busch, and stood 11 th in points going (nro Saturday's race in Dover, Del. t:}Ut Evernham isn't focusing on numbers, only potential. '' He saw it in 1998, w hen • Atwood, then 17, became the youngest pole winner in Busch history. Then he finished second in the race at Nashville Speedway USA. }'.'Ever nhanl saw Atwood race to Yictory last July on the flat Mil~vauk<e Mile, nearly two months before his · J9th birthday, making .. Reds ftom PageB1 a :whole lot of line drives." ·, So did the Reds, who once again were a riddle to Javier Vazquez (6-1) . He came in with a 2;'79 ERA that was fourth-best in the NL and left with it inflated to .:l:•u. . "Javy didn't have his best ~tuff and they rook advantage of it," Vidm said. : It always seems to happen that w,1y. In his three previous sto\ru ntl:tilllt the Reds, Vazquez went 02 ; and gave up 16 runs in 15 in)lill!l! . This time, Dant~ llic h~tt~ 's tWC)-run homer cut it to '! ~7 in the seventh, setting up the t'r.tntk tinid1 . At the midw.tr pn.im uf thctr runs were unearned, thanks to an error by third baseman Wilton Veras that allowed Jeff Reboulet , who reached o n a two-run double, to score the ru n that tied it 88. Beltran, McCarty and Gregg Za un then hit RBI singles. "A lot of things happened out there that don't normally happen," Boston manager Jimy WiUiams said. Mu se~ agreed. "That," he said, "was one of the wackiest games · I've ever wit- ' nessed ." Twins 5, Blue Jays 1 Eric Milton allowed five hits in eight innings, and Iton Coomer hotuered as Minnesota won at SkyDome. Milton (5- 1) has won three straight starts and has allowed just him the youngest to win a Busch race. He ~hawed versatility, win-· ning in September on the high·banked Monster Mile in Dover. His boss-designate was impressed. "When I talked. to him about the race car, he re:1lly could rday information well, and that's what a gcJOd ream needs," Evcrnham said. "For 19 years old, he's really got a tre mendous _handle on wh;r he needs in the car." Perhaps that's because Atwood has been driving almost since he stopped wearing diapers. His father, Terry, raised Casey in Nashville, Tenn., after he and his wife divorced. He would let Casey sit in his lap and steer the car when he was 3. As Casey grew up, his father would bring him to the electrical engineering shop he owned and let him ~rive trucks in the empty parking lot. " He drove just about anything he could get his hands on, and wrecked most of it, too," the elder Arwood said. "He never cared for football or any other sports. H e longest homestand of rhe season, the Reds are 2-4 and looking for reasons for optimism. With th e slumping Griffey getting his first . game of rest this seaso n, Michael Tucker took over in center and had three hits, Bichette had four and rhe slumping Casey went 3for-5 . "That was a tough one, bur we got some positives out of it," manager jack McKeon said. " We starred to swing the bats. Hopefully. that wiU be the start of something good. We just' gave them too many rum tarly.11 In other NL g~ntel, <.:hk;'ll" beat Atlanta 5-3 and Arizun.t defeate.! St. Louio ..j.-(1, Cub• 5, Brave• 3 Tnm Glavin~ (7-2) )tl!W up fnur nun ,md SIX hiu in fi\'1.' iunnl~"i . hi!> shurt~o.•~tt utltiUi( nf th1.• ~"' ,l•i.llll . -'' Chi<.tlill bc.HAtl.titt.t. Th ~.• \ 'l l.' rury prt. '\'i...' IHL' d · rh\.• to il'aVi..' the DMIIDn I All Qlmet It Broo.kalde Park, Aahllnd National League. Amos ownl:r Drayton Mcl ane has said many times he is happy where th e Astros arc . Mcb ne can ve to any league s\virc h. Owners had been c·xpccted to meet in Detroit on June 13-14 to discuss reali gnment, but commissioner Bud ~elig postponed that .meeting. A n\ccting is expected to take place in late June or early game at FenW!lY Park. (AP) July. "Something has got to get done,''Ta mpa Bay's Roberto H ertwo earned runs si nce getting nandez said. "We can't have one shelled for nine in z~, innings of a league with more teams than the 14-0 loss to Se'attle on May 15. other." · Carlos Delgado hit . his 19th Under the plan most di sc ussed, homer for Toronto. Arizona would move from the Devil Rays 2, Orioles 1 Bryan R ekar came within two NL West to the AL West, Texas would move from the AL West to outs of his first career shutout as the AL Central and Tampa Bay Tampa Bay beat visiting Balti- would move from the AL East to more. th e National League, which The victory gave Tampa Bay its would realign into four four-team first two-game winni ng streak since May 11 - 12. • Rek'ar (2-3) took a five- hitter into the ninth inning before allowing a one-out solo homer to Brady Anderson. Roberto Hernandez got two o uts for his sixth save in I 0 chances. Baltimore star ter Scott Erickson (2-2) allowed eight hits in his first complete game of the season. DIYIIIOn II · PORTSMOUTH W. (23-5) vs. Lima Bath ' (23-4), Friday, 1 p.m. Connoaul (25·2) vs. Spring NW (27·3), Fri· day, 3:30 p.m. Fln11: Saturday, 1 p.m. All a-me1 11 Brookalde Wtat, Aahlend DMelon Ill All gomoo It Brookolde Pori!, Aohlond ; • Richwood N. Union (30·0) vs. Convoy , Cra1Mew (27·2), Friday, 10 a.m. N. Robinson Col. Crawfotd (22·8) vs. Jeromesville Hillsdale (26·5), Friday, 12·30 p m Final: Saturday, 10 a.m. Braves from sweeping the Cubs fo r the ftrst time since July 28-30, 1997. Atlanta hasn't swep t a series · at Wrigley Field since 1994. The game, a makeup of Wednesday's rainout, drow only 5,267, the squllest crowd at Wrigley since Sept. 2.l 19Hr•. when 4,684 showed up for a game against Montreal. American LNgut Eaetern Dlvlelon rum Yi Boston .............................. 29 GOLF MENTOR -Jayne Davis is he lping Shelby Ohlinger pre pare for the Meigs Junior Go lf League being held each Wednesday from June 7 through July 26, Time for leag~e is 8:30 a.m. unti l noon. A sc ramble and a pizza party will be held. on July 29. For more information call Carol McCullough at 992-5322, Debbie Davis at 992-5921 or Cheryl Thomas at Pine Hills Golf Course at 992'6312. (Submitted photo) ' Dlamondbac:k1 -4, Cardinal• 0 Matt Williams, Steve Finley and Luis Gt>nzal~z homered tn bd Arizona pa•t visiting St. Louis . ·Armando Rcytlllw (4-4) pitched sew11 mnng inniugs t(>r the wiu. An.ty llcncs (4·3). f.IL·ing hi s ftmm·r tenm fur the tim time, :illmwd si:>( hits - three lwmcrs - iu (,~ · inninKs. M.ttk Mdowir•'. whn hit his m.tjor k.l[:ll''-lc;lding 2 1st hum'''' •>tt' R.mdy Johnson nn W,•drwsd;ll' "'~hr . II'H giwn th,· night utr · Phlladalphla ..................... 18 33 .353 W11tern Olvltlon Arizona ............................34 19 Colorado ... .......................28 22 Los Angeles .....................28 22 San Francisco ....... .......... 25 25 San Diego ........................24 28 - 1':, 6 8 g•, 10', .642 .560 4', .560 .500 .462 4 '• 7', 9', ThUrtdly'l ICOrtl Chicago Cubs 5, Atlanta 3 Montreal 9, CINCINNATI 7 Arizona 4, St. Louis o Hickory (Prates) ............. .31 Greensboro (Yankees) ...,.29 Delmarva (Orioles) ......... .28 Cape Fear( Expos) ........... 27 Hagerstown (BiueJays) .. .27 GJ s', 24 .564 26 .527 7', 26 .519 8 27 .500 27 .500 Cha rleston, WV(Aoyals) .. 16 37 .302 9 9 19 1l Macon (Braves) .......... ...26 29 .473 Savannah (Rangers) ....... 25 29 .463 Capital City(Mets) .. ..20 34 .370 Thuradl)''l ICOrll Cha l1es1on , WV 1; Oelmar\la 2 Hagerstown 16, Cape Fear 3 Charles1on, SC 5, Greenaboro 4 Piedmont 6, Hickory 3 Augusta 7, Capital City 5 Columbus 4, A&he"VIIIe 1 Macon 4, Savannah 3 Flidl~ 'l 1', 2 4', 5 5', 10', L l!sL 20 .592 New Yor1<. ........................ 28 21 .571 Toronto ... ..........................28 27 .509 Baltlmore ..........................23 28 .451 TampaBay ....................... 1e 34 .346 Conlrlll Dlvlolon Chlcago ............................ 30 22 CLEVELAND ................... 27 22 Kansas City ..................... 27 25 Minnesota ........................ 25 29 Delroll .............................. 18 31 1 o4 7 12'rl g1m11 .577 .367 1\1 3 6 10 ~~ • Power Windows & Locka • AMIFM Cassette • Tilt & Cruise 1999 Chevy Blazer LS 4 Door 4x4 815,950* qJ,350* q9,150* • Power Windows & Locka • nit & Cruise • Aluminum Wheels VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT: www.tompeden~com Capital City at Augusta Macon at Columbus . Savannah at Charleston, SC Sunday·• gemn OelmaNa at Hagarstown Greensboro at Piedmont Ashe\lltle at HickorY, Capital City at Augusta Macon at Columbus Savannah at Charleston, SC . Cmcelltdl , Rojtcttd! At:ddenlll Ticbu? Now Drivorl ., ' ; Monday· Saturday 8 am • 8 pm Sunday 1 pm • 8 pm ' Tu11. Togt, ~HI F111 '"" Pr~ll Good Junt lnd Throogh Junt ltn. NOI rt-l~llor lyi)09riQ!icalorrOrt. TOll FREE 1-800-822-0417 • 372-2844 • www.lompedcn.com Checker Aulo Pans/Dura Lube SOOk, Avonaate , Ariz. Nov, 12 - Penm~oi1400·, Homestead. Fla . Nov. 19 - NAPA 500. Hampton. Ga . • Drlv" 1t1ndlngs t Bobby Labonte, 1,778. 2. Ward Burton, 1,722. 3. Mark Martin, 1,695. 4. Dale Earnhardt.·1,693. 4. Jeff Burton, 1,672. 6. Dale Jarrett, 1,630. 7. Rusty Wallace, 1,578. Ricky Rudd, 1,523. 11 . Terry Labonte. 1,454. 12. Mike Skinner, 1.,.414. 13. Matt Kenselh,1,394. 14. Jeremy Mavtle ld, 1 ,359. 15. Bill Elliott, (339. 9. 10. Tony Stewart,1,456. 18. Chad Uttle, 1,252. • • Tonight'• gam•• Indiana at New Y"ork. 7 p.m. L.A. Laker& a1Portland, 9:30p.m. Si.Jnday'l gam11 , New York at Indiana. TBA. If "necessarv Penland at L.A. takers, TBA, If necessar; H11 your drmng t'Kord brought you t 1 screeching hall? •Low down payment •Low monthly payments •Immediate SR·22 filings •Preferred · AND high risk drivers welcome 992·5479 Ba.by Edit.ion The Daily Sentinel Baby Edition is a · Special Edition filled with photographs of local kid§ • @.ges newbom to four years old. The BABY EDITION 'will appear in the , July 7th issue. Be sure your child, grandchild or relative is included. Complete the fonn below and enclose a sna,shot or wallet sized picture plus a .6.00 charge for each photograph. more than one child is m the _picture, enclose an additional $2.00 per child. (ENCLOSE PAYMENTWITH PICTURE) PICTURiil IUSTtE Ill IV FRIIAV JUliE aJ1 1000. ICTURES CAli IE PICICED liP AnER> UlV tOTII, 1000 Send to: The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohib 457~9 .--~--- ... -~-- 1 Child's Name(s) & ---------~---------------------, eoo: ' I I Parent's Name: - - - - - - - - - - - - . , . - - - - - - . - . . , - - I I I City & State: -T::rH7:E:-A:-:B:-:O::-V=E;-:IN~F=:O=-:R::-:M~A:-=J::-::IO::-:N :-7 W ~ IL.,-L ""' B E=-:-:U-:-SE""D--1 N __ T_H_E_A_D __ __,.... _ I I I 1 PHONE No.: - - - - - - - SUBMITIED BY: -~-~-- L.-----------------------------------------· ·-·-1 HURRYI PICTURE DEADLINE 18 FRIDAY, JUN.E 19 1 10001 19. Johnny Benson, 1,237. 23. Jimmy Spencer, 1,156. 24. Michael Waltrip, 1.103. 25. Joe Nemechek, 1,088. 28. Kevin Lepage. 1.059. 27. Robert Pressley, 1,tl67. 28. Bobby Hamlhon, 1,039. 29. Kenny Irwin. 986. 30. Jerry Nadeau, 931 . 31 . Kyle Polly, 854. 32. Kenny Wallace, 846~ 33. Stacy Compton, 8:36. 37. Darrell Wallnp, 687. 38. Bren Bodine, 668. 39. Robbie Gordo(1, 650. 40. Scott Pruett. 823. Buech Orand Netlonll 1t1ndlnga ~;.•rs Be S111art ••• ~ ~~ >P ~ .·, (OMING FRIDAY, JULY 1, iOOO The Daily Sentinel 20. Sterling Ma11in, 1,232. 21 . Ken Schrader,1.221 . 22. John Andreni, 1,178 . Dave Blaney, -788, 36. Wally Dallenbach, 717 . NBA 'con1trence tina~ Call Us First ForA Quote W11t Vlrglnll'l t1 Chevy, Ponllac, Buick, Old1, And Cullom Van Deller. ~l o......~"'"" r'!<':l"~' . . ; : ·t~ 0 •... _ ... ., • . ,.,,,,... Otdernabne Rockingham, N.C. NASCAR Busch Grand Notional scltedule, In parentheses, and driver poinl stand· (IlL vo. NL) Feb. t9 - N)\PA Auto Pans-300, Daytona Dotrol1 (Nomo 2-3) al Chicago Cubs (Downs 1..1), 3:20p.m. · Beach, Fla. (Mall Kenselh) Baltimore (J.Johnson 0·3) a! Montreal Fob. 26 - AIITel 200. Rockingham. N.C. WNBA etandlng• (Pavano 5·2). 7:05 p.m. (Mark Martin) Eaalern Conference Toronto (Munro 1·0) at Florida (Penny 3·6), Mard14 - Sam's Town 300, Las Vegas (Joil rum wL u o 705p.m. Indiana . ............................. 1 0 1.000 eurtonJ Kansas City (Batisla 2·3) at Pittsburgh Washlnglon 11 312· Hampton, Ga. ....... ,............. 1 01 .000 Marcil (RIIchle 2-3), 7:05p.m. •, (Mark Martin). - Aaron's Orlancto ......... ......... .. ..... 1 1 000 Tampa Bay (Lopez 2-4) at N.Y.Mets (Rusch Detroll ... ,......... ...................o o .000 •, March 18 - SunCom 200, Darlinglon. S.C. 2-4), 1:1o p.m: Chartone ....... ... ........... .. .... 0 1 ooo 1 1Mart< Martin) Boston (Rose 3·2) at Phlladelphla (Pe rson 5· CLEVELAND ................... 0 1 000 1 March 25 - Choez·ll 250, Bristol, Tenn. 2). 7:35p.m. Miami ............ ................ .... ,0 1 .000 1 · iStorilng Mariin) · Mlnnesola (Mays 2-6) at CINCINNATI (Sell3· New •, April I - Albertson's 300. Fort Worth, 1 York ........ ... .. 0 2 000 3), 7:35p.m. · Te<as. {Mark Martin) N.Y. Vrahkees. (Hem~nde z 4·4) al ~tlanta AprilS - Music Clly 3?0. Nashville, Tenn. W11tem Conference ,(Millwood 4·3), 7.40 p.m. . Houston ..... ....... .. .... .. ... . 3 0 1.000 (Randy LaJoie) . Chicago White Sox (Parque 4·2) at Houston Los Angeles .... .. ........ ....... .. 1 0 1,000 April • 15 Touchstone Energy 300, Tallade(Reynold• 5-11. 8:05 ~. m . Phoenix .............................. I 0 1.000 ga, Ala. (Joe Nemechek) CLEVELAND (Wrtght3·31at St. Louis (KIIe 7- Sacramento ... .. Apnl 29 - Aula Club 300. Fon1ana. Calli . ... .. 1 0 1.000 3), 8:10p.m. (Mall Kense1h) 1'> Mlnnesota ...........................1 1 .500 Arizona (Anderson 4·0) al Te~~:a s (HeMing 7· Utah ...... ......... .................. 1 1 .500 1', May 5 - Haroee·s 250, Richmond, Va . !Jeff 2). 8:35p.m. · Portland ...... ... .. .. .... . . ....... 0 1 .000 2 Green) San Francisco (Ortiz 3·5) at Oakland (Mulder Seatlle .. .............................. o 2 .000 2', May 13- eusch 200. Loudon. N.H. (Tim 2-2), 9:05p.m. Fo~~~l27CarqueSI Aula Parts 300, Con· Los Angeles (Drelfort 3·2) at Anaheim (Bot· ThUrtday'l ICOrll ' !enfield 3·5), 10:05 p.m. cord, N.C. (Jeil eurton) Orlando 82, Cha rlotte 79 San Diego {Clement 5-3) at Seattle (Moyer 2· lndlana 57, Miami 54 June 3- MBNA Platinum 200. Dover,\Oel. 1), 10:05 p.m. · June 10 - Te<lilease Modioue 300, 9ou1h Utah 83, Minnesota 74 Houston 17. Seanle 47 Boston, va. Saturd1y'1 gam• 17 250· Myrtle Beach, June - Myrtle Beach (AL vo. !ill) No gam11 lonlght S.CJuno 25 - Lysol200, Watkins Glan, N.Y N.Y. Yankees (Clemens 4·5) at Atlanta (Maddux 7·1), 1:15 p.m. July 2 - Sears DieHard 250, wesl Allio, saturday'a gam•• Chli While Sox (K.Wells 3-4) al Houo1on Wis. Utah at New York, 1 p.m. (Holt 2-tl, 1:15 p.m. Washington at CLEVELAND, 1 p.m. July t6 - Nazarath 200, Nazareth, Pa. Cairo t (Weaver 1·5) at Chicago Cubs Orlando at Indiana, 3 p.m. July 22 - NAPA AuloCare 250, Founlain, (Woods 2·2). 4:05p.m. . Phoenix at Houston, 4 p.m. . San Francisco (Rueter 2-4) at Oakland (HudCo~uty 29 - carquest Auto Parts 300, Madi· Miami at Chat1otte, 7:30p.m. oon 6·21. 4:05p.m. son. Ill. . Sacramento at Detroit, 7:30p.m. Los Angeles (Perez 4-2) at Anaheim (Cooper Aug. 4 - Kroger 200. Clermom. Ind. Los Angeles a1Minnesota, 8 p.m. 2.0), 4:05 p.111. Aug. 19 - NAPAOnline,com 250. Brooklyn, Portland at seanle, 10 p.m. Baltimore (Rapp 4-2) at Monlreal (Tucker 0· Mich. OJ, 7:05p.m. Aug. 25- Food Clly 250, Orlstol, Tenn. g1m1 Bo51on (P:Martlnez 8·2) al Phlladalphla {WoW Nsw York atSunday'e Sept. 2- Dura Lube 200. Oar11nglon. S.C. Waahlngton, Noon 4·3), 7:05p.m. sept a - Autolite Plallnum 250, Richmond, toronto (Carpenter 4-5) al Florida (Dempster va. .6·3), 7:05p.m. Sept. 23 - MSNA.com 200, Dover, Del. Kanuo CIIY {WIIas ~ k 0-41 al Plllsburgh Oct. 7 - All Pro Bumper lo eumper 300, (Solvnldt 2-4), 7:05p.m. Concord, N.C. . Mlnnt1018 (Bergman 3-3) 81 CINCINNATI Oct. 21 - Rockingham 200, Rockingham, (Neagle 4.0), 7:05p.m. N.C. Sllnloy Cup llnolt Tampa !lay (Trachsel ;l-5) el N.Y. Moll (Loit· Oct. 29 - Sam's Town 250, Millington, Tenn. er 5-11.7:10 p.m. Nov. 4 - Oulttaek SteakhOuse 200. Avon· Thuradly't score CLEVElAND !Colon 5·2) a\ St. Loulo Dallas 2, New Jersey 1: series "lied 1-1 dale, Ariz. (Siepttenson 8·0), 1!:10 f .m. Nov. 11 - HotWhoels.com 300, Homes:oad, Arlzona (Mo!llan 1-0 al Teqs (Rogero 4·5), Soturdoy't gomo Fla.· 8:35p.m. New Jersey at Dallas, 8 p.m Drlvtr atandlnga san Olego (Spencer 1·11 al Seattle {Halama 8.0), 9:05p.m. 1. Jeff Green, 1.958. 2. Todd Bodine, 1,865. 3. Matt Kenseth, 1,618. Sundey'• Glllntt 4. Ron Hornaday. 1.583. (ALVL NLJ 5. Randy LaJoie, 1,571 . Tampa Bay at N.Y. Mets, 1:10 p.m. e. Jason Keller, 1,537. N.Y.YahkeeaeiAtlanla, 1:10 p.m. 7. David Green. 1.520. Mlnnesola a! CINCINNATI, 1:15 p.m. 1999 Oldsmobile Cutlass Sedan • Power Window & Locks • Tilt & Cruise Loaded! Oct. 15 - Winston 500. Talladega, Ala . Oct 22 - Pop Secret Microwave 400, Nov. 5 - 'EXTD.! EXTRA! UAW·GM Quality 500 . Concord, 16. Dale Earnhardt Jr.. 1,326. 17. Steve Pari(, 1,263. • •• ~ Today'l SJIIMI 2000 Blulck Regal LS Sedan 8 - 34. Elliott Sadler. 813. Thuradlv'• 1cort1 • Power Driver Seat • Power Window & Locka ' • Tilt & Cruise Va. Oct. N.C. ~5. Minnesota 5, Toronto 1 · Kansas Clry 13, Boston 11 · Tampa Bay 2, Baltimore 1 1999 Buick Century Sedan March 26 - Food CIIV 500, Bristol, Tenn. (Rus1v Wallace) , April 2 - OlrecTV 500. For1 Worth, Texas (Dale Earnhardt Jr.) April 9 - Goody's 500, Martinsville. Va (Mark Martin) April16 - DieHard 500, Talladega, Ala. (JeH Goroon) April 30- NAPA Auto Parts 500, Fontana, Calif. (Jeremy Mayfield) May 6 - Pontiac Excitement 400. Richmond, Va. (Dale Earnhardt Jr.).., May 28 - Coca-Cola 600, Concord. N.C (Matt Kenseth) June 4 - MBNA Platinum 400, Dover. OeL June 11 - Kman 400, Brooklyn. Mich. June 18 - Pocono 5{}(r, Long Pond. Pa . June· 25 - Sa\le Mart/Kragen 350k, Sono· ma. Calif. July 1 - Pepsi 400, Daytona Beach, Fla. July 9- New England 300, Loudon, N.H. July 23 - Pennsvlvania soo Long Pon d. Aug. 5 - Brickyard 400, lnd1 ana polis. Aug. 13 - GIObi\1 Crossing at The Glen. Wat~lns Glen. N.Y. ' Aug. 20 - Pepsi 400, Brooklyn, MICh. Aug. 26- goraclng.com 500, Bristol, Tenn. Sept. 3 - Soulhern 500, Darlington. S.C. Sept. 9 - Chevrolet Monte Ca rlo 400, Rich· mond. Va. Sept. 17 - New Hampshire 300 , Loudon Sepl. 24 - M8NA.com 400, Dover, Del. Oct . 1 - NAPA AutoCare 500, Martinsville, Slturde~·· gamea Charl eston, WV a1 Gapa Fear DelmaNa at Hagerstown W.atern Dlvltlon .520 TeUa " ""1" "'""" "'"" """.1.27 . 25 .519 Anaheim .. ......................... 27 26 .510 Oakland ........................... 27 26 .510 MarCh 19 - MaJI.com 400. Dafllngton, S C (Ward Surton) 8. Jeff Gordon 1,539. Charleston, WV at Cape Fear, 2 .551 .519. .463 Ga . (Dale Earnhardt) Charleston , WV at Delmarva Cape Fear at Hagerstown Greensboro at Charleston, SC Hickory al Piedmont Augusta at Capital City Greensboro at Piedmont Aahe\lllle at HickOry o ham, N.C. (Bobby Labonte) March 5 - Carsdlrecl.com 400, Las Vegas {JeN Borton) March 12 - Cracker Barrel 500, Hampton, It Seattlt.,,.,, ..... l-' ••• , ...... , ......28 ~ 24 813,450* q3,950* 813,950* • 3800 V-6 Power • Power Window• & Locks • Tilt & Crul1e a>, 7 12 16', Cofumbus at Asheville Savannah at Macon 1999 Pontiac Grand Am SE1 Sedan 1999 Pontiac Bonneville SE Sedan New York .... .....................29 24 .5~7 Montreal._...............t ........ ..27 23 .540 Florida ..............................24 30 .444 Soulhtm Dlvlalon Ashe\lllle (Rockies) ...... ... 30 23 .566 Final: Saturday, 4 p.m. " I tried to ge-t him to quit whl.'n • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise • Aluminum Wheals lll . 6~3 Cln. Northwest (22·5) vs. Hilliard Dartly {26· Columbus {Indians) ....... JO 26 .536 6). Friday, 3 p.m. Augus1a (RedSox) ........... 29 26 .527 You. Boardman (25·4) vs. Elyria (22·5), Fri- Charleston, SC(DRays) .. .26 28 .481 day, 5:30 p.1 n. just wanted to dr'ive." So Dad got his son into go-karts and w~s soon spendii1g weekends taking him all over the country to compete. Too scared to wo tch. Terry Atwood would fmd • place to hide during the races. he. was about 13 or 14, but J couldn 't convi nce him." he said. " I .guess he made the right decision ." Tl,e father does not believe his son is ready for Winston Cup, but says the opportunity to drivt· for Evernham was too good to pass up. "He n~:eds a few more yea rs in Busch," Terry Atwood said. " If this had been any other deal we would have said no. " I'm pUtting hint in Ray's hands. Casey's goi ng to do every. thing but call him 'Dad."' The teen-ager is looki ng forwa rd to next season, even though he agrees his venture into Winston Cu p could have waited anoth er few years. " I can't lie," he said. ''I'm really nervous about it." ~ 1~ rum w L u Pledmqnt \Phillies) .. .'...... ..36 18 .667 i,kntifie'J , said the team had no dt~sin• Fla. (Oale Janatt) ~eb. 27 - Dura Lube/Kmart 400, A~lng· South Atlantic Ltagut Northern Division l krau~l.' Tcx ;~ s ing Tlte NASCAR Winston CVP scnsdule, windrl\ler point standings: Feb. 20 - Daytona 500. Daytona Beach, l!sL ....... -~ ners in parentheses, aM N1t1ona1 Utau. Elattrn Dfvltlon ~• •........ . ' Winston Cup alandlngt Toronto at Florida, 4:05p.m. San 0~ at Seattle, oil:35 p.m. Arizona at Texas, 8:05 p.m. Cent~ll Division - (21-5), Friday, 11 a.m. Louis..........................30 23 .586 Tallmadge {23·3) vs. Vandalia Butler {28·2}, St CINCINNATI ....................28 24 .538 Friday, 3 p.m. P'insburgh.... . ... .. ........ ..23 28 .451 , Final: Saturdav. 3 p.m. Mllwaukee .... ...... ........... ...22 31 .4 IS Ch~ago ..........................21 33 .369 Dl..,lalon Ill ••mlflnala Houston ....... 19 33 .365 At Cooper Stadium, Columbua • . ' • Baltimore al Monlreal, 1:35 p.m. epston a1 Philadelphia, 1:35 p.m. Kanu• Cltv at Pltlllburtth. 1:35.p.m, CLEVELANI) at St. Lotilo, 2:10p.m. Oolrolt al ChiCago Cubs, 2:20,p.m. Chicago While Sox al Hpustoil, 3:05 p.m. San Ffanclsec at o ·akland, 4:05p.m. Los Angeles at Anah.-m, ,.:05 p.m. . zo n~.· . ,I ·t :O DA· Y 'S SC ORE'BOAR·D·. . . • 0). Friday,. 11 o.m, th t• ir div1sion road ganh.'S Ill the tL' ;"t lllS f.1e~..· .. '· Dlviolan I AU llfMI at Bill Dlvll Stadium, Columbue where· the Rangers play all of th""' •I ' Tlw plan ;1lsu Jocs not address Texas' de sire to leave tlw AL West, Pacific tinH: • Friday, June 2, 2000 • • Page B 2 ~ The Dally Sentinel Don't waste your time ~ at the local Inconvenience Store. f'O'l iL..J · (Thafs Right INCQNVENIENCE) ~ . Just stop by your area Smoker Friendly Store for the fastest and friendliest service for all your tobacco needs. No Lottery· Deli • or Fuel Pump lines to wait ln. · ·(We Promise) We11 get you in and out quickly and for a lot less, too. The Sentinel News Bodine To offer story suggestions, report late· breaking news and offer news tips 992~215$ • ' ., ' l ., :---.--.....--- ' Public Notice PubliC: Notice PubliC Notice I _!..P~ub;:,:l!!lc:..!N:::o::!t!!lc:!:e_ PUBUC NOTICE DNcl8. ' I• 1 TIM: Pl8inlltfreqUN18th81 TONS BID : The, MBE Th• _annual report Form The IIbov. del rl~d .rei} Hkl Drll'lt"l 1M! tiOid, your Supplier .will bid tqt81 tona 8110 PF lor th• Kibble ut•t• . being •more lnter6tthlr•ln loreciOI!Id or AC..ZO Uquld 11181 p8rtloul8rly .de•crlbed II lnd lor lny Otlm relief 81 delivered lor 8 llxed amount foundation, B•rnord V. lollow•: Sltu•t• In th• lhaiiiMIJust nd._eqult8bl8, ol$25,000.00. Fultz, Truett:• II •vollllblt town•hlp ol L.l.t•rt, M•lll• You •r• r•qulr•d to Bid apeciiiCIIUon• m•y a.. lor public lnapectlon 81 . county, Ohio, lect!o~ 8, T. • n - th• 18kl ~pl81nt picked up •t th8 M•lga Barn•rd V. Fultz Lilo! Olllce, IN, R. 12W •nd IM!Ing mor• by Augu8t , 4, 2•00 or Count)' Engl-'• OHice or 111 ·112 Wntllecond Street, p8rtlcul•r~ d••crlb-~ •• =mentby Oef8ultwll be IhI Offl ou . ce ol lh• M•tga Pom•roy, OH 45789, during lollowo: !GINNING lor rW 8plnlt you. Courtly CommiQioMra. regular bu81n••• houra tor r•l•renoe •t th• point ol M•rk K. McCown, 11.;. No. Th• s~rd _or M•lg• .. • period ol 1.D day• lnlt:reecllon ollhe W•miiM 0088743, . county Comml .. lonara aub....,uent to publlc8tlon o1100 "" •-re Lot N0. 222 •nd ,. .otto....., ~- 1OWelt "' _, ,.,_, lor Pl81ntllr moy 80C8ptt,.., otd, olthl8 notlco. th• c•nt•r lin• (o• tr•v•lfil 1112,11, 18, 23; 30 (7) 7 or ..r.ctlhot beat bid for lila (5) 18,111, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, on the d•t• ol thlo •urvey) 1-'----il:-.....,.--- lntonded purpo .. , ond 211, 28', 30, 31and (8) I 12-tc ol M•nu•l Rood: thonco PubliC Notice reNrv.. tho right 11> 8CCapt lollowlng lhot aald cento:riiM • •nd/or 111j..:t "'"' pr 8n bid• P Ubile N 0 flee · "'and/or •ny (18rtlheNOI8nd - ·• 0I M•nu• I R08 d : th onca ORDINANCI! NUMBER e88 IOIIowlnglhot Hid cenlt:rlln• WHI!REAS, lh•llllll•lotlv• will •-rd • contr•Ot to ttW:t IN THE COURT OF ol Monu•l R08d ond 'the 8Uihorlly ho ~ rocognlz•d bidder which II In the btltt COMMON PLEAS MEIGS\ next lour (4) be•rlng• 8nd the n•!ld to •dluot the poy lnt•re•t ol M•lga County._ COUNTY, OHIO dlllonceo; thence S. 119' 43' oc•l• for n•w •mploy•.. Glorbl Kloe8; Glerk MID-STATE TRUST, VII 34" E81t, 218.47 lett to 8 th•t or• working out their 8o8!d Ol M,....o - -....., PLAINTIFF, point; th•nc• S. 87' 22' :Ia" prabotlonory pt~rlod, com·r:.••~ VB E•ilt, 217.87ltll to • pOint; Now, th•rilore, II• It (8) 2, 8, 2 tc KELLY R. COUNTY, ET AL thtnc• S. 88' 18' 21" Ellll, rnolved ·by th• Council of OEFENDANTB ~5.70 IMt to • point; thence the Vlll•a• of Pomeroy, - ---__;:..__ __ CASE NO. OO.CV.CJ:za N. 87' 47' 42" e.... 51111.44 Stele of Ohio, lh81 th• Public Notice NOTICE FOR PUBUCATION lnt to.l point IMIIng lht tru• etto:ch•d ptty IC8Ie lhlll be Kelly R. County •nd point ol b•glnnlng lor th• In effect lrom thle tim• OIIOINANCE NUMBEI eet · Lu•nne C. Counll, •k• lollowlng d•ecrlb•d re•l fo:w8rd. WHEREAS, th• Ohio Lou•nne C. Counte, will ....te; thMK:e IO!k>wlng the a. It further rtiiOIVId lh•t R•vlo!ld Code •uthbr~• teke notice lh•t on M•roh •ar••d proptrty lin• ol the 0 to .tlx (I) mol\lht P8Y lh• 11111111811v• •uthorlty to 20, 2000, Mld-SI8te Trull/ VII M•nu•l, Olftcl81 R•cord 82, IC81e lh8N 1M! In elleot •• c . - lila po•ltfon ol Clerk ·mod Ill: compl•lnt •a•lnlt Pg. 747 •nd Counto: Olflcl•l long •• lh• tmployN I• on or M•vor•• Court, n you In th• court ol Common R..:11rd 88, Pg. 114, N. D8' prob•tlon. WHEREAS, lila IIIIIIIIIIIVe PIHI ol M•lgo County, Ohio 33' 44" W•81, 317.57 r..t to Thll Ordlnonc.,,r.ravld8d olithorlty h•• r•cognlzed Courtth81 to on "'ron .pin ..., In a l•nce It r•c•lvte the o lrm~lve the need to cre•tt the 1requeollng 1 •t •nyth•lnt•r•ot •• •rm n • m•rklng the north lin• ol vole of Ylllogt Council, PD8111on of Clerk or M•yor'a you h•v• In the pr•miNI 100 Acre Lot No. 222 •nd eh•ll l8kl elf.ct •nd be In Court, dtteariHd •• toll-: p•o•lng •n Iron pin Ill 81 Ioree lrom •nd •lt•r th• Now, thtrelore, be It' Shuotoln the Townohlp ol 21.48 r..t •nd • I" L'bcult ••rllelt period ollow8d by r-Ived by lilt c;:ouncll af. Lehtrt, Mtila• County, .Ohio, •t 11.25 r..t; lheni:• 1 the Vlll•g• of P,om•rovi btlng bound•d .nd lollowlng .. ld len c. •w. Poond !,'111/00 St•t• of Ohio, thot the 1b d 10 11 John M111111r (M181tlon of Clerk ol M8yor'• :~~~NN:.G •• th N'wJ~ morklng the North line or on • O 100 Acre Lot No. 222, S. 119' Pr..ld•nl al Council Court 18 IMrtby -bHIIMtl, lin• ol 100 Acre Lot No. 222 55' 14" !811, 217.97 felt to Kathy HyNII ond •ot the N.W. corner ol • 1 1/2 en Iron pin ••t: •••nee Cl8rk ol Council Th•t the ••l•ry lor the Acr• tr•ct ol lond now or lollowlng 8 r•nce m•rklng Clerk ol M•yor'o Court oh811' John BIMitnllr lormtrly own•d by M•x lh• proptlrty lint bttwt•n M•yor r•nge from .OS cento per M•nuel (S.! . D.B. 139, Pg. Rllfi•Lu1z Vol. 3111, Pg, 411 (8) 2, 8 2 tc nour to .50 cenl8 ,.... hour. 45D); th8nco South 1nd Count• Olflc:181 R8COrd TIM: Vlll•ll" council ihltll Nt lollowMing th1• W•ot llnAe of 68, Pg. 184, S. 07' 'n' 44" --'P~u!:b::.:II:,:C:....:.:N:.:O:,:t:,:IC::,:I:__ the ulery, under thlo rong•, M•x onu• '• 1 1/2 cr• W••t. 3112.88 feet to th•' upon the recomrMndotlon tract ol l•nd to tho ro•d center ol Monuel Ro•d REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL ollhto Chl•l al Pollee and •• leodlng from Plant• to P•••lng •n Iron pin eel •t Notice to contrllctore: the Councll-olll. Folrvl•w: thence In • 217.14 r.. t; thenc. In •ccord•nce with Thlo Ordln•nc•, provided Wollerly direction following lollowlng M•nuel Roed, 8. uctlon 307.ee 01 lh• Ohio It rtcolv.. th• olflrm•llvo the meanderlnge ol ••ld II' D8' 24" WHI, 115.111 rnt Revleed Cod•, -ILid bid• vote ol Vlllog• Council,, road to the S.E. corner of I being the true point ol will be recelv•d by the oholl lt:ke •«•ct end be In 4 1/2 Acre n•ct of 18nd BEGINNING •nd Cilnhtlnlng Bo•rd of M•l8• County fare• from and · •fter the de•ded by M•x M•nu•l, Sr., 1.312 Acree, more or fell, Commlttlon•re , .Court eorll•ot ,...rod ollowLid by, to Max M•nuel, Jr. ond •nd being lh• ••m• rool Hoult, Pomeroy, Ohio law. Glori• Menu•l (Set O.B. ••t•t•· •• 11eocrlb•d In 45781, until 3;00 P.M. on P•••Lid sit 5/()o 1711, Pg. 518); lhtnco North Olflclol Record 88, Pg. 114 Frldey, June 11th, 2000. The JohnMu-r lollowlng the e..t lin• of but with • mare occur•te· bldt will then bo op•ned Prtelclont ol Council MIX M8nUtl, Jr., E..tlln• to deocrlptlon by thl• 8Urv•y. ond r•ad •loud •• 1D:15 , KJ:thy Hyeel( the North line ol 100 Acr• Survey lor Cou:lto woo A.M. on Moncl•y, June 1ath, Clerk ol Council Lot No. 222 which point II ptlrlorm!ld on Jun• 19, 111111 2000, lor AC-20 liquid . John BJ•tttn•r tl•o tho N.E. com•r of th• by Philip M. Roberto, Ohio M•yor P:8bt~~~~E:; •n MBE MIX Monuel, Jr.. 4 1/2 Acr• Regl•t•r•d Surv•yor No. (8) 2, 9 2tc troct of l•nd: thence e... on 811111. Iron pin ••• or• 11/1 X CONTRACT lor oupplylng th• North line of 100 Acre 30" b lth 1 tl 10 AC•20 bltumlnouo liquid , •r w PMRP 81118. •• c All dellvtr8d to th• d.. lgn•t..t Lot No. 222 to the ploce of c•p• r•lttbel!ld BEGINNING ond conl81nlng olh•r monum•nt• •r• 11 pl•nt or th• oopholt 1.25 Acre•, mort ot 1111. not!ld. · concreto: •uppllllr ol Round Thert It ucepted, Sub)8CI -Ia •IIII(IIIIHNI, 14, Ohio Public Worke howev•r, lrom thlt ••••ment• •nd right of ProJ•cL Thlo motirl•l oh811 conv•yonc• •II th• co•l w8y1 ol record. conlorm to th• Pertinent undorlylng Tr8clt One 8nd , FOil LAST SOURCE OF Sto:t•. ol Ohio Dttportment of Two which h81 - n lOki to TITLE SEE VOL 88, Pg. t 83 Hlghw•y• Conotructlon ond th• Sund•y CrHk Cool Co., ol the Olflcl•l R•cordo or M•l•rl•l• Sp•clllc.llon JIJti/1 b. floming on a tloud with IN D.B. 123, Pg. 2, M•lgo Melg• county, Ohio. Porcel M•nuol. . 1M buys you11 (irtd In tho County, Ohio R•cord• ol No. 08-008113.000 THIS WILL 9E A TOTAL • cloutfleds. CMI" ' �Page B 4 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport Ohio 440 ocr" no il"'!" ...,_ 9 wilt> ~ !2 rocoi>l fuol oil umoco and tank ....... Wiring. lllumbll1g ln&ula 1qn pan lounda Jon - k ook Apartments for Rant 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 570 Muelcal Instruments aew c u cl'l 70 Yard Sale una a ookt good BUUETIN BOARD loklng' 800 740-1192 2904 M eolumn Inch weekdays l '10*' column Inch Sunday 1 'I eho ca ancl cos me wo k Lo a o aas enced ya d sp d eway we a d ce a ho se 3604 Tens Road Pom e ov Yard Sale I With A D~y ~ .."tiNII 85 HOM I C V C CRX 5 op..d llO<ch ond • orm windows H" wo k g we • en a d oultiouH fo unwe COIMd goes a NM:ta roof baltvoom ol new own. Yard Sale I 710 Autoe for Sale floOII ANNOUNCEMENT S The Dally Sentinel Page B 5 $55 000 ca 7~0,985-3<144 o 005 Personals Galllpolla &VIcinity 888 50 9905 Pomercy Middleport &VIcinity ~ed Come party w th Bad Habit Sat June 3rd SLAND YEW MOTEL R Go poll Oh o 8 I I Mason VFW Dance Sat Ntght 9 1 Mustc by Flashback Members & Guests FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Syracuse V F D Ch cken BBQ Sunday June 4 Servmg starts at 11 am HOME FORECLOSURES $ 0 DOWN NO CREO T NEEDED GQV T BANK REPOS 800 35H024 Ex 8040 3 Fam ly Yard Sa e June 2nd & 3rd 1/2 mtle out St Rt 124 Toward Rutland Pomeroy Middleport & VIcinity Ga a Jackson Me gs ee C me (TASC) p efe ed bu w cons de Part me t me amp oymen w nc ude county P~,;~~~:,; ~Li~censed ndependent P ofess ona Cl n ca Mnmum o two yeas subs an e abuse and or oRft'inn oreferr·ed. Du es nc ude but a e comp ehens e assessments agency man o ng Qua ty Assu ance and ev ew ng case managemen and companen s Add ana equ aments Va d cense to fuij t ave equ ement Sa ary acco d ng a expe ence censu e and Send Resumes toG J M TASC ~0 Box OH 45631 or Fax to 74()..446-7894 by Ga a Jackson Me gs TASC s an Equa o S 5 'L"""l MERCHANDISE New To Vou Th ift S oppe 9 Wes St mso A hens 40-592 842 Oua y co h ng and househo d ed Pho ogta l}ems $ 00 bag sa e e e y T. sday Mo da h Sa da 900530 o go od home 510 Household Goods funded the Oh g~:~~~~~::~E~m~~p~o~:Y~ie and D ug Add c onby Serv caso thDepartment ough the Boa d of A coho D ug Add ct on EMPLOYMENT SERVICES TURNED DOWN ON SOC Al SECUR TY ISSI? No Fee Unass WaWn 8118-582 3345 ALL Ylrd Sa H Mu1t Be P1 d n Advlnce QEAQLINE 2 00 p m ho doy blfont tho ld storun Su~ 8dl on 200pm F ldoy MOfldoy ld don 9 30o of. So ur<lly TRANSPORTATION Public Notice Public Notice REUSEPOUCY Reaotut on 3 00 WHEREAS ouse and recycling help protect the environment tnd WHEREAS the reuse of toea m1ter ats p events valuable resources f om be ng wasted and WHEREAS the reuse of needed to pu chate naw and WHEREAS the ouae of oca mater ala reduces ellance on cost y mattrllll' p oducad and Imported f om outside the rogton and WHEREAS the po cleo and practices of ctty government a e a model and example lor other local mate 1111 saves doltort that wou d be ------"'----- commun nat tut one end neasee t~;=:;::::~:::::::::-1 bus THEREFORE BE IT ty RESO~VED THAT tho Pomeroy City Council dOllhe eby endorse 1 euae po cy lo city government and ancou agel art city off ceo to 1 Rausa mater a 1 wHh n the off ce whenever poos b e and or approprlltt 2 She a unwonted su p us mate alo wHh ather off ces of tho city gave nment whenever posa b e and or app oprlote and 3 Belore d spoa ng Item• as ga bage makt them ava table whentl(ar posa ble o approp ate to othe government agencl11 to schoo a and other pub c y ouppo tad 760 94 Ma so 6.180 w 1~000 osoE 388 8368 Fema e ab ea 0 d House b he Bu Ou s de 40 256 6284 Wan •1• FED UP W TH THE RUNAROUND? A New Home W No Has Ca Fo PeApp a 88 ~,565.() • 6 ns tutlons and to local SERVICES REAL ESTATE FINANCIAL 310 Homea for Sale $ 0 DOWN HOMES NO CRED T NEEDED GOY T SANK REPOS CA NOW BOO 360 4620 EXT 8509 New 4 Wda 38R 2B A $2 3 Dattd 5/15/W Pe Mo h ow down Paymen F ee A F ee Oe e 888 92~ 3426 ~ew mo h (6)292tc 6 80 3BR 2BA $268 pe ow Down Paymen F ee A k F ao Do 3420 o Public Notice 888 928 Nttw Doub ew de 3 BA 2BA $27tl pe m h ow Down Pay men FeeA FeeOe ey 888 928 3426 32x80 Fa o y Aepo Ne e BBB 69 l¥od n $49 950 B Yard Sale • Gallipolis & VIcinity 570 5PM 60 A d Musical Instruments 40 CARS FROM $29 MO m po d Repo Fee $0 Down 24 6 Mo @ 9 9'l 3 9 3323 X2 58 I non p ollt o ganlzot one JohnBIHHno Me yo John Mutter Council Membe Vlcto Young II~ Council Member Dav d Ballard Council Mombat Larry Wthrung Council Member BryenShenk CounCil Member George Wright CounCil Member Kethy Hyltll Clerk/1\'MI o gs sao RESOLUT ON 2 00 BE IT fiESOLVED by the Counc of the Vlttogt of Pome oy a t mombero the eto concu ng That tht C erk/Trauurer of the v llage or Pomeroy t anafo tht tum of $60 000 00 (Sixty ThOUIInd do 11 a) f om the Gtnorel Fund to tho St HI Fund lor the operot on of cu renl expenaea Th t 880 utlon 11 d11m an eme gency due to eck ol funds to current ope at ono Putod 5/15100 Kathy Hy. .tl Cia k/Treet John W B oetlnl Mayor John F Muue Prn dent (6)2921c t �Page B 4 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport Ohio 440 ocr" no il"'!" ...,_ 9 wilt> ~ !2 rocoi>l fuol oil umoco and tank ....... Wiring. lllumbll1g ln&ula 1qn pan lounda Jon - k ook Apartments for Rant 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 570 Muelcal Instruments aew c u cl'l 70 Yard Sale una a ookt good BUUETIN BOARD loklng' 800 740-1192 2904 M eolumn Inch weekdays l '10*' column Inch Sunday 1 'I eho ca ancl cos me wo k Lo a o aas enced ya d sp d eway we a d ce a ho se 3604 Tens Road Pom e ov Yard Sale I With A D~y ~ .."tiNII 85 HOM I C V C CRX 5 op..d llO<ch ond • orm windows H" wo k g we • en a d oultiouH fo unwe COIMd goes a NM:ta roof baltvoom ol new own. Yard Sale I 710 Autoe for Sale floOII ANNOUNCEMENT S The Dally Sentinel Page B 5 $55 000 ca 7~0,985-3<144 o 005 Personals Galllpolla &VIcinity 888 50 9905 Pomercy Middleport &VIcinity ~ed Come party w th Bad Habit Sat June 3rd SLAND YEW MOTEL R Go poll Oh o 8 I I Mason VFW Dance Sat Ntght 9 1 Mustc by Flashback Members & Guests FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Syracuse V F D Ch cken BBQ Sunday June 4 Servmg starts at 11 am HOME FORECLOSURES $ 0 DOWN NO CREO T NEEDED GQV T BANK REPOS 800 35H024 Ex 8040 3 Fam ly Yard Sa e June 2nd & 3rd 1/2 mtle out St Rt 124 Toward Rutland Pomeroy Middleport & VIcinity Ga a Jackson Me gs ee C me (TASC) p efe ed bu w cons de Part me t me amp oymen w nc ude county P~,;~~~:,; ~Li~censed ndependent P ofess ona Cl n ca Mnmum o two yeas subs an e abuse and or oRft'inn oreferr·ed. Du es nc ude but a e comp ehens e assessments agency man o ng Qua ty Assu ance and ev ew ng case managemen and companen s Add ana equ aments Va d cense to fuij t ave equ ement Sa ary acco d ng a expe ence censu e and Send Resumes toG J M TASC ~0 Box OH 45631 or Fax to 74()..446-7894 by Ga a Jackson Me gs TASC s an Equa o S 5 'L"""l MERCHANDISE New To Vou Th ift S oppe 9 Wes St mso A hens 40-592 842 Oua y co h ng and househo d ed Pho ogta l}ems $ 00 bag sa e e e y T. sday Mo da h Sa da 900530 o go od home 510 Household Goods funded the Oh g~:~~~~~::~E~m~~p~o~:Y~ie and D ug Add c onby Serv caso thDepartment ough the Boa d of A coho D ug Add ct on EMPLOYMENT SERVICES TURNED DOWN ON SOC Al SECUR TY ISSI? No Fee Unass WaWn 8118-582 3345 ALL Ylrd Sa H Mu1t Be P1 d n Advlnce QEAQLINE 2 00 p m ho doy blfont tho ld storun Su~ 8dl on 200pm F ldoy MOfldoy ld don 9 30o of. So ur<lly TRANSPORTATION Public Notice Public Notice REUSEPOUCY Reaotut on 3 00 WHEREAS ouse and recycling help protect the environment tnd WHEREAS the reuse of toea m1ter ats p events valuable resources f om be ng wasted and WHEREAS the reuse of needed to pu chate naw and WHEREAS the ouae of oca mater ala reduces ellance on cost y mattrllll' p oducad and Imported f om outside the rogton and WHEREAS the po cleo and practices of ctty government a e a model and example lor other local mate 1111 saves doltort that wou d be ------"'----- commun nat tut one end neasee t~;=:;::::~:::::::::-1 bus THEREFORE BE IT ty RESO~VED THAT tho Pomeroy City Council dOllhe eby endorse 1 euae po cy lo city government and ancou agel art city off ceo to 1 Rausa mater a 1 wHh n the off ce whenever poos b e and or approprlltt 2 She a unwonted su p us mate alo wHh ather off ces of tho city gave nment whenever posa b e and or app oprlote and 3 Belore d spoa ng Item• as ga bage makt them ava table whentl(ar posa ble o approp ate to othe government agencl11 to schoo a and other pub c y ouppo tad 760 94 Ma so 6.180 w 1~000 osoE 388 8368 Fema e ab ea 0 d House b he Bu Ou s de 40 256 6284 Wan •1• FED UP W TH THE RUNAROUND? A New Home W No Has Ca Fo PeApp a 88 ~,565.() • 6 ns tutlons and to local SERVICES REAL ESTATE FINANCIAL 310 Homea for Sale $ 0 DOWN HOMES NO CRED T NEEDED GOY T SANK REPOS CA NOW BOO 360 4620 EXT 8509 New 4 Wda 38R 2B A $2 3 Dattd 5/15/W Pe Mo h ow down Paymen F ee A F ee Oe e 888 92~ 3426 ~ew mo h (6)292tc 6 80 3BR 2BA $268 pe ow Down Paymen F ee A k F ao Do 3420 o Public Notice 888 928 Nttw Doub ew de 3 BA 2BA $27tl pe m h ow Down Pay men FeeA FeeOe ey 888 928 3426 32x80 Fa o y Aepo Ne e BBB 69 l¥od n $49 950 B Yard Sale • Gallipolis & VIcinity 570 5PM 60 A d Musical Instruments 40 CARS FROM $29 MO m po d Repo Fee $0 Down 24 6 Mo @ 9 9'l 3 9 3323 X2 58 I non p ollt o ganlzot one JohnBIHHno Me yo John Mutter Council Membe Vlcto Young II~ Council Member Dav d Ballard Council Mombat Larry Wthrung Council Member BryenShenk CounCil Member George Wright CounCil Member Kethy Hyltll Clerk/1\'MI o gs sao RESOLUT ON 2 00 BE IT fiESOLVED by the Counc of the Vlttogt of Pome oy a t mombero the eto concu ng That tht C erk/Trauurer of the v llage or Pomeroy t anafo tht tum of $60 000 00 (Sixty ThOUIInd do 11 a) f om the Gtnorel Fund to tho St HI Fund lor the operot on of cu renl expenaea Th t 880 utlon 11 d11m an eme gency due to eck ol funds to current ope at ono Putod 5/15100 Kathy Hy. .tl Cia k/Treet John W B oetlnl Mayor John F Muue Prn dent (6)2921c t �.... Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ~ Frlldav_ June 2, 2000 Ohio The [)aiJy Sentinel • Page B 7 OOP BRIDGE CIIDrr PROBLEMS??? DIPOYIAI SMITH'S CO"STROCTIO" ' No Cmlt • Sl- Credit YBankruptcy Repo • Dlvorded • New Homn • Geragn • Siding WORRYINI!I! · Plllft • Remodeling • Decks • Roofing An Mat- Tra~or 8c Equipment P~~rts Fa~ory Autltorized Cue-JH P~~rts Dealers. N••• It ••n•, give u1 1 cell No Emblm..ment... You're Tre1tld with RHpectl .fREE ESTIMATES Grttt Prletl on New Homes 992·2753 CJ92•11 01 Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hour• 7:00AM·8 PM 11211110, nio. Dd. 1*91~ $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Slllrburlt Progre111ve top line. Llo. 11 oo-50 ""llllfn A & D Auto Up o stery • P us, Inc Rutland , Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headltners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops. Four wheeler seats. motorcycle seats. boat covers. carpets. etc. Mon · ·Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Hours M·f 9 am • 7 pm Sat.9am-1 pm • Pick up & delivery Senlce • Lawnmower & weedeater repair & supplies OWner· James A. Pickens Shop.Foreman- Shane Baker Over 4o·yrs experience 51221 mopd. (740) 742·8888 ' 1·888-521-0916 PHILLIP HILL'S Jf:,WICK'S. SELF STORAGE HfiOUHCI and 29870 Baahan EXCfiVimnQ . Roed Paying 180.00 748117-a•• 5/171001 mo · RACINE MOWER CLINIC 740-949·2804 AT 11:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH 1000 Sl. Rt. 7 Soullt Coolvl//t, OH 4572:J Under Ntw OWnt[lhlp Stop In And See Steve Riffle Sales Representative Larry Schey fomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thuradaya ~ ALDER c R ·RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL E FREE ESTIMATES...FULLY INSURED T Brian Morrison/Racine, Ohio E (740) 9115-3948 • 7 4 •AKQ 750 East State Street 1Alhtens, Ohio 45701 "A Better Phone (740) 593-6671 • ,;.... ~. 46909 OLD LOCKZ4 CfiMPGROO"D SR 124 'Racine · 2,000 sf. Modern Brick Professional Office/Retail Space For Lease. Prime Location on · Pomeroy By-Pass. Also 600 sf. of Seperate Secure · ·Warehouse Available. 992-7953 - 992-6810 • 992;.5404 ' ' Camping· Fishing • Boating • Nightly • Weekly • Monthly • Seasonal Convanlence Store/ Bait & Tackl,e 740·949·7039 "Get in wiiUe you can, space is limited" SINCE 1964 IACIHOI• DOliNG •lliD LOADER • TIUOIIIIG • TIIIKJIING SEPTIC TANKS, L£ACK BEDS INSTALLED, WATER·GA ELECTRIC LINES, BASEMENT·FOOTERS, MOBILE HOME SET UPS, ROAD BUILDING· LAND CI.EAAING, HORIZONTAL I l~":~aRo•• Construction New Construction & Remodeling - Kitchen Cabinets Vinyl SidingRoofs - Decks . Garages Free Esdmates Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. ~': "We're Back" J~I!Ddcing timber lan~el or tracks. Top prices paid also. 740-992-5050 YOUNG'S CARPET INSTALLAnONS New Roofs • Repairs • Coating • Gutters • Siding • Drywall • Painting •Plumbing Free EStimates 740·992-7724 74()..992•2068 ;'U: PAT YOUNG 740.949-G046 Sing·Dance-Party Quality Window Systems, Inc. with Miss Mamie in Pomeroy, Ohio 992-4119or 1-800-291-5600 • Weddings • Birthdays • Private Parties Annie Oakley's Karaoke Call740·367-7935 51111 mDO<I AuntB·s Candb; &Crafts 111M State Route 248 Chester, OH • Eoteo Rocketo and Ac<leooorleo • Tnoine by Uonel 4 MTH • K.Une ~ Athearn • Gargr.. .,. Track • Model Power • Lifeline FREE ESTIMATES Before 6p.m. - 740·992·7599 Leave Message Aher 6 pm·614-9BS-418D ...... We Service All Makes Washers· Dryers Ranges- Refrigerators Freezers- Dish Washers Ill I. lad P.meror,Oble T&D HYDRAULICS & OIL Hydraulic Hose repairs, cyUnder repairs, od Sales· 5 gal. kckets to 55 gal. nms 2 Yz miles out of Chester on SR l-18 740·985;!!,~1... mo pd . tf ., I ,I ·' ., '' • s~~~ • TREE SERVICE '""'·u~·uu:.,, OHIO 45831• CHESHIRE, OHIO (740) 367-0266 1-800·950·3359 ,... • 1r\tn stu"'" • Gc\t\6\t\9 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Ul)8nddown XO"nagut 58~ a Gandhi'• Mllon 7 Ught-cotorecl • Compai'IIIVtl ending Row1enda 10 Hletory unlla 12 Ftr.t garden 1s eom.,... Pt. IAcbHI 21 Sprinkle nour 11 Abomfnable SROWmlln with l>otl<ll9 onlcer latretcllllcl) on IIIII Rl--"' 28 "TIIII Brtdll" ; South Wut North Pass 1NT 3NT Pass Dbl. 2NT Pass Pass Pass 21 Wife of Geralnt 30 Hawaiian East" 1• go<>.. Pass Pass Pass 31 A Scott 37 Omttted IOUnda In deetiNitlon 41 Cove 42 a.k 43 euablllter 44 Septic Syotenu & · · U1ililie• (7401 992-3131 : . 20 Yn experlllce : "If you are lliCkY enough to have lived in Paris as a young man, then wherever you go for the rest of your life, it stays with you, ' for Pari s is a movable feast." Who 1j wrote that? • Certainly it i~ hard to find a bad ~ meal in Paris, though I did sue~.· ceed once. It is almost etched in stone that 1 you need 26 points to make three ' ... no-trump when having no fiveSIMPLt. A ,Ol>Y card suit. Well, if that is ever AT TeNI>fl TO " wrong," it is when you have the . rt.fMAIN lftfiT. opponents' strength sandwiched ·in one hand. Then. knowing from ' trick one where the key missing ~ 1'HE BORN LOSER . .... honors. are located, you play with• ~ .... ·~ ~ : i'l<\ (,()t~c, ro TN'£ me. F~L.'1' v.Jiol'< oor-~'r'i"ou ..ll~\ ~~t I\ YOU fo\1\Vrn'\ :££~ 1<\Y tAlE out guesswork and often win nine . f€£:)1 ro mt. MD'Itt.':l 100\&f\i. V\OCO~ iT'U. 5E: 1\ tricks with fewer points. True, ~N:>L'I' CD:>\" l'o\lmt LOI 0\tt-..~1<: I here you have 24, not far below 26, but many pairs wouldn't get to game. And, it must be admitted, some would be right because they wouldn't win nine tricks. Well, how would you try to do it? West should lead his lowest heart because lie h"asn't supponed his partner's suit. If he had raised, he would lead his highest ·card to · deny an honor. .. Nf'TE,. .. \oiHEN TflEY FI'.CE ' CERT... IN . PEOPLE ... UH ... IJHEN THEY so "TEI'\t"TATIONS.,. r ME"'N· You have six top tricks: one .:>TART 1"0 M"'TuRE ... ELLEN YIIU'Itl NOT QUITE OLD 1 spade, two hearts and three dia-' IS ~..... HEM lJ .. .THEY 1"\I"Y ENOUGH YET... ;: AHEM II ... CUti.IOU$ "'I!OU1" ... IUT TUNAiiri!AS CM EXPE~t • monds. The obvious place to tum . 1"HE 'FA<:T._ MENTINC., CERTAINLY ... U" ... 8E · •. for the remainder is the club suit. THEN? TE MPTED TO ... :~·Ct-tOKE~>'~ " E~PERIMENT :' And as East is marked with the .,.,.,....:; club ace from his opening bid, the ,f: ,. "''1< right line is to win trick one, enter dummy with a diamond, and call for a low club. East will probably i ! duck his ace, so you win with the B.>-::.. 7!trr • ;s 1 .,,\; ~~ queen, then duck a Club ort the . ,• way back, happy to see East's ace " fall on empty air. Now you have NOW 'fi.4AT '(OUR F$-AMPA HE SA'($ nine tricks. 15 RETIR~ I-lOW DOE5 ME l-IE'S 8U5'( \fhe initial piece was written by 5PEI~i7 M15 TIME? ALL DAV.. Ernest Hemingway -- d' accord! Now Renting High & Drv Self-Storag~ 33795 Hiland R~. Pomeroy, Ohio -· 740-992·5212 : ,esT Advertise · in this .· space for $~0 per month. AT . ,.. . D ,. J&L INSUUDON & CONSlRUmOII -Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Replacement Windows, Seamless Gutters & Downspout, Garage room additions, Pole Building, Garage Doors & Opener, Decks, Boat Docks, Concrete & Block Work, ·Blown Insulation (j ~ •· -a.land'' ·. 41 ShH Stadium playero ·: 50 S.y lhto ~ rosary •• 52 P•rlll _ , ! 54 Mt-·a lind · . ' CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luls Campos. Celobrlty Cl!>hor cryptogrom~.,. CfOOIOCit""" quotatlont by famous PIOI>Ie. put anct pmont Eocl1-ln t11e Ciphor llando lor another. ·'• Today's clue: H eqUIIIs T KUUB w OK 'OOttU ADEKU-TI, OB ' AELUCN HJWPUCN XZUB MTH w DEBP·KZEH . ' - OB ~ZWJOOU AZWIDO ·B • PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Why waate money 011 psychotherapy when you can lleton to the B Minor Maaa?"- (Compaaar) Mlcllllel Torke • IIAIUILJ PUULII ' oa.arronoe ....... of lour ocrombled . words • the beID)V Ia farm loUr llmple 'wotdl. ._ ....--,. I • .. • • lo While wo~king for a leml) ~ , agency my daughter concluded . . _5 _ _ _ .6 ... ilhat she had to find someone's ~:;~:;:~~;:!~2;·~talents where there.--·- •• ~ . . WE H T R I I I I ! .I I . I I I .I' I R A y T MR ~ _ _ . _ . • 0 Completo tho chuoklo quotod by filling In 'the ml..lng words you develop from llop No. 3 bolow. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS report, check the Shi e 1d-Cough· Toddy-Feline- UNDECIDED Drivers who can't make up thetr mind which way lo go need turn signals that indicate right, left and UNDE- . CIDED ' I FRIDAY 'Your 8112-2n2 For All Your Home Improvement Needs Anita- To get a curr,ent weather Sentinel J 47 TnKIIIIon 48 "No men- ·~ H ' Exerc:IN -~- ayatem 45 Singer Bv PHILLIP ALDER Land Clearing & , • Grading .: ~ pronuncl•tlort 38 Jet'a Celli. : Bid them up 'SenJice• Houoe & TraUer SitN 23 SwMnpa 24T8ble..._ 25 Symbol ol 2t-out 22 NaV11t pet!)' Opening lead:.• 2 . IllES' 4 1 Vulnerable: Both BuUdo•er & Backhoe mo pd. I ·.j1"~- ' vllt.ln 3 Author Dealer: East . 'Birthday Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Box189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 " Local • 1143-6264 Medicare Supplements; Life Insurance; Buri~l and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergency Funds; Mongage; ~ Major Medical• Nursing Home. ,._, __ . SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE DIPU,MIIf "Take the pain out of pointingLet me do it for you" ' Interior FREE ESTIMATES - 3eSoone llllm,..,. 31 Autet.d 40 Sprttetlko 42 Toy lllllt gou • 10 9 2 0 · N R. · Y Long Bottom, Ohlo 740-985-4141 Residential- decks, kitchens, Commercial- metal studs, bathrooms, custom drywall, suspended ceilings remodeling, handicap access Mike W. Marcum kitchens & baths, wood & Owner vinyl siding Man • A9 • Q 8 52 MARCUM & SON BUILDING ftalppUanca LINDA'S PAINTING • J I0 7 s SERVICES SR 143 <:E2-3?f'J7 ' 35n7 St. Rt. 7 Nortlt Now available & Ton puppieo Black • 9 52 • 10 8 6 3 • 27 S.tun18y 8nd Sunday 32 Elicit • K Q7 33PI'OPI'Ielor • K J 10 8 6 34 UndlaguiMd 35Pott18nd'l • J 9 t A PEOPLES SECURrrY'I, UNITED FINANCIAL •Wt~ihlerll•s •Wr11t~t Caii740·98S·3831 Advertise In this space for $25 per month. ''"'"'!lrdJV •" 1 Cll' or • lamb 2 8118'-PNrMn MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. •Fildrtims •Cu~l• Rellllt Nutrn Scratdt Feed ............................................. '6.75/SO lb. bat Shade River 12" Cattle Feed .......,........................'6.75/100 lb. bat 740-949-W16 New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garag~ • Replacement Windows • Rocim Additions • Roofing NewHavsn WV <4/19100 t Joseph Jacks 5131/1 Kar10kel "Ahead In Service" Nutrena Wesltrn Pride 12% Sweet Feed...................•S.25/SO lb bat Nutrn 16% Rabbit Pellets....................................'6.95/SO lb. bat Nutrena Hunters Pride 21" Dog Food .....................'6.75/SO lb. bat Nutrn 16" laytr Crumbek .................................'5.99/SO lb. bat E-m11il- mmyaticpom81@AOL.com (NO SUNDAY CALLS) JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUOION Custom Carpet, Vinyl, Commercial an Ceramic Tile, All or Hardwood ring, Carpet Blndln1 and Reslretehi•B· 30 Yrs. Experience MIKE YOUNG b;.oo (Randy) 10 X 20 $60 COMMER<IAL and RESIDE!IllAL Albany, Ohio .4119100 1 mo. pd. Dozer work. Call T&R Logging after 8:00 pm 10 X 10 $itO • Bathi~ • Ears •Nails •Flea Baths All Breeds BISSELL BUILDERS INC. Free Estimate& Contrutors Weleo111e Ken Young ' frH Estimates low Open For &roONIII For Yovr Pet'• ltttl1. 7 992-1717 1·800.311·3391 The Appliance Man Sand and Dlrt 949·2249 Racln11 Ohio ST. RT /?uiiny 19" 9'of!Jt . 992·1550 REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Limestone. Gravel Agrlcultural Lime • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·1671 WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUnERS 219 E. 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio Used Appliances Parts·.AII Makes Advertise in this space for $100 per month. Dump .T ruck Service CONSTRUCTION (304) 112·2079 DOWN East •AQ3 • 15 2 HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. lasured· Profnslotlal Service' Mystic Poms . 7/22/TFN 992-5479 D•II•Y . Trucking HAifiWELI, STORAGE ROBERT BISSELL GUARANTEED AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE 58 57 Frolicked 5811ty-bltly 23 Entrance•,... Soulb ,.~ ~"- :....:.~"" gt.,_ • K 6 4 3 Weal •124100 1 mo ... ... =· ··ppte· 21 Toll • A 8 6 5 AMMf to Provlouo Puulo w- ew-r 17 Kkll 11 Hotel 20 ..,.. __ North • J 43 ~ 48 CI'Miraed atom 47 Wetkllimety 1 ,.,_.... au1t 51 7 Traplcallleh 53 Not eo tight 13 ~ eac.!l 51 P:t, onvoy 15 Concunecl 11o.w-etld P/8 CONTRACTORS, INC. :: N ACROSS 14 Hauling • Umastone • Gravel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt• Mukh • Bulldozer Servi!es (740) 992-3470 CONCRETE BACKHOE SERVICES MASONRY BOBCAT SERVICES NEA Crossword Puzzle • /JJ/ ,; { '~ ~ ; .! " .. .................. ,........... ,.. ,.. ........ :.. ................................................. . ~ ONE MONTH'S RENT FREE •: Waters Edge of Syracuse •' •~ Now Taking Applications for 1 Bedroom •~ Apartment :~ Senio.rs, Disabled, Handicapped • ~ Range, Refrigerator, A/C, On-SHe Laundry, ~ Community Room, 24 Hour Maintenance ~ Provided ~ Call or Come By Our Office Located at ,~ 2070 State Route 124 in Syracuse • Office Hours •~ Monday and Thursday 10 am . 3 pm •, ~• Phone (740) 992-6419 TDD 1-800-750.0750 :• Contact' Office For Details l: ~ ~ ..................................................... ....................................................... I ,.~~ ,~ •~ .~ , ~. ,' ~ , • ,: • ,• • ,: ,• ~" .. lo. ;\" one • per·1nc. • • 4111 • SATURDAY, June 3,. 2000 help fmth er a dream of yours . : It's quite possible that the year This association could tum out to ".ahead may initiate a new course be extremely valuable . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) An :of direction for you that will pro:Vide you with much fulfillment exc iting happening involving ~hat previously eluded you. your career might take place ., GEMINI (May 21-June 20) If today. It could be most anything ~here are answers you desperate- -- from an unexpected promotion, ~y need in order to move forward · job offer. big client or money · · making discovery. :;>n an tmportant proJect, start LIBRA (Sept. 23 -0ct. 23 ) Big probmg today. Once you start earching, all types of useful info changes are on the horizon where :Will be revealed. Get a jump on your social life in concerned. Jife by understa~ding the influ- There's a possibility that it could e nces that'll govern you in the all begin today with you getting ¥ea~ ahead. Send for your Astro- involved with a new group. Praph predictions by mailing $2 SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspa· Today could mark the ending to a per, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill problemati cal situation and 1the ~tation, New York, NY 101 56. Be · beginning of being indoctrinated ~ ure to state your Zodiac sign. into an interesting new enterprise CANCER (June 21·July 22) A that's about to be launched. new source of earnings could be SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. uncovered tod 11 y from the least 21) New concepts or bright Ideas probable source. Be alert and should not be ignored today, no don't exclude it just because it matter how far afield they are ~omes from someone or some· from your present endeavors. thing unfamiliar to you . Boldly pursue them, because one : LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Some- could have tremendous potential. ~ne you meet today by sheer CAPRICORN (Dec. 2Z-Jan. ihance. might be just the person 19) Encouruging financial possiyou've been looking for who cun bilities ure on the horizon Stllrting " today. Before the cycle is finished, a marked improvement in your lifestyle could be in store for you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Look for a fun day spending your time with movers and shakers. Whatever activity you enter into today .could escalate into a surprising turn of events that ' ll hap· pily inOuence you for wet!ks . . PISCES (feb . 20-March 20) Something could be disclosed to you today that will ·do more than merely whet your appetite for finding out mort! about it. lt wi II be instmmenl<~i in furthering your aims in life. ARIES (March 21-Aprii 19) Don't abandon your dreams just yet, no matter how grandiose one of them may be. You may be in for a surprise today when sotl)e• thing occurs thill tells you anything is possible. TAURUS (April 20·Mily 20) You can Vtlstly improve your material circumstances today if you take the appropriate measures to bring them about. Don't waste another minute -- esttlblish meaningful goals. '' I ,.I • '' • ' . ..' . '' I ' ' !' ••• '•' - .• • �.... Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ~ Frlldav_ June 2, 2000 Ohio The [)aiJy Sentinel • Page B 7 OOP BRIDGE CIIDrr PROBLEMS??? DIPOYIAI SMITH'S CO"STROCTIO" ' No Cmlt • Sl- Credit YBankruptcy Repo • Dlvorded • New Homn • Geragn • Siding WORRYINI!I! · Plllft • Remodeling • Decks • Roofing An Mat- Tra~or 8c Equipment P~~rts Fa~ory Autltorized Cue-JH P~~rts Dealers. N••• It ••n•, give u1 1 cell No Emblm..ment... You're Tre1tld with RHpectl .fREE ESTIMATES Grttt Prletl on New Homes 992·2753 CJ92•11 01 Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hour• 7:00AM·8 PM 11211110, nio. Dd. 1*91~ $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Slllrburlt Progre111ve top line. Llo. 11 oo-50 ""llllfn A & D Auto Up o stery • P us, Inc Rutland , Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headltners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops. Four wheeler seats. motorcycle seats. boat covers. carpets. etc. Mon · ·Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Hours M·f 9 am • 7 pm Sat.9am-1 pm • Pick up & delivery Senlce • Lawnmower & weedeater repair & supplies OWner· James A. Pickens Shop.Foreman- Shane Baker Over 4o·yrs experience 51221 mopd. (740) 742·8888 ' 1·888-521-0916 PHILLIP HILL'S Jf:,WICK'S. SELF STORAGE HfiOUHCI and 29870 Baahan EXCfiVimnQ . Roed Paying 180.00 748117-a•• 5/171001 mo · RACINE MOWER CLINIC 740-949·2804 AT 11:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH 1000 Sl. Rt. 7 Soullt Coolvl//t, OH 4572:J Under Ntw OWnt[lhlp Stop In And See Steve Riffle Sales Representative Larry Schey fomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thuradaya ~ ALDER c R ·RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL E FREE ESTIMATES...FULLY INSURED T Brian Morrison/Racine, Ohio E (740) 9115-3948 • 7 4 •AKQ 750 East State Street 1Alhtens, Ohio 45701 "A Better Phone (740) 593-6671 • ,;.... ~. 46909 OLD LOCKZ4 CfiMPGROO"D SR 124 'Racine · 2,000 sf. Modern Brick Professional Office/Retail Space For Lease. Prime Location on · Pomeroy By-Pass. Also 600 sf. of Seperate Secure · ·Warehouse Available. 992-7953 - 992-6810 • 992;.5404 ' ' Camping· Fishing • Boating • Nightly • Weekly • Monthly • Seasonal Convanlence Store/ Bait & Tackl,e 740·949·7039 "Get in wiiUe you can, space is limited" SINCE 1964 IACIHOI• DOliNG •lliD LOADER • TIUOIIIIG • TIIIKJIING SEPTIC TANKS, L£ACK BEDS INSTALLED, WATER·GA ELECTRIC LINES, BASEMENT·FOOTERS, MOBILE HOME SET UPS, ROAD BUILDING· LAND CI.EAAING, HORIZONTAL I l~":~aRo•• Construction New Construction & Remodeling - Kitchen Cabinets Vinyl SidingRoofs - Decks . Garages Free Esdmates Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. ~': "We're Back" J~I!Ddcing timber lan~el or tracks. Top prices paid also. 740-992-5050 YOUNG'S CARPET INSTALLAnONS New Roofs • Repairs • Coating • Gutters • Siding • Drywall • Painting •Plumbing Free EStimates 740·992-7724 74()..992•2068 ;'U: PAT YOUNG 740.949-G046 Sing·Dance-Party Quality Window Systems, Inc. with Miss Mamie in Pomeroy, Ohio 992-4119or 1-800-291-5600 • Weddings • Birthdays • Private Parties Annie Oakley's Karaoke Call740·367-7935 51111 mDO<I AuntB·s Candb; &Crafts 111M State Route 248 Chester, OH • Eoteo Rocketo and Ac<leooorleo • Tnoine by Uonel 4 MTH • K.Une ~ Athearn • Gargr.. .,. Track • Model Power • Lifeline FREE ESTIMATES Before 6p.m. - 740·992·7599 Leave Message Aher 6 pm·614-9BS-418D ...... We Service All Makes Washers· Dryers Ranges- Refrigerators Freezers- Dish Washers Ill I. lad P.meror,Oble T&D HYDRAULICS & OIL Hydraulic Hose repairs, cyUnder repairs, od Sales· 5 gal. kckets to 55 gal. nms 2 Yz miles out of Chester on SR l-18 740·985;!!,~1... mo pd . tf ., I ,I ·' ., '' • s~~~ • TREE SERVICE '""'·u~·uu:.,, OHIO 45831• CHESHIRE, OHIO (740) 367-0266 1-800·950·3359 ,... • 1r\tn stu"'" • Gc\t\6\t\9 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Ul)8nddown XO"nagut 58~ a Gandhi'• Mllon 7 Ught-cotorecl • Compai'IIIVtl ending Row1enda 10 Hletory unlla 12 Ftr.t garden 1s eom.,... Pt. IAcbHI 21 Sprinkle nour 11 Abomfnable SROWmlln with l>otl<ll9 onlcer latretcllllcl) on IIIII Rl--"' 28 "TIIII Brtdll" ; South Wut North Pass 1NT 3NT Pass Dbl. 2NT Pass Pass Pass 21 Wife of Geralnt 30 Hawaiian East" 1• go<>.. Pass Pass Pass 31 A Scott 37 Omttted IOUnda In deetiNitlon 41 Cove 42 a.k 43 euablllter 44 Septic Syotenu & · · U1ililie• (7401 992-3131 : . 20 Yn experlllce : "If you are lliCkY enough to have lived in Paris as a young man, then wherever you go for the rest of your life, it stays with you, ' for Pari s is a movable feast." Who 1j wrote that? • Certainly it i~ hard to find a bad ~ meal in Paris, though I did sue~.· ceed once. It is almost etched in stone that 1 you need 26 points to make three ' ... no-trump when having no fiveSIMPLt. A ,Ol>Y card suit. Well, if that is ever AT TeNI>fl TO " wrong," it is when you have the . rt.fMAIN lftfiT. opponents' strength sandwiched ·in one hand. Then. knowing from ' trick one where the key missing ~ 1'HE BORN LOSER . .... honors. are located, you play with• ~ .... ·~ ~ : i'l<\ (,()t~c, ro TN'£ me. F~L.'1' v.Jiol'< oor-~'r'i"ou ..ll~\ ~~t I\ YOU fo\1\Vrn'\ :££~ 1<\Y tAlE out guesswork and often win nine . f€£:)1 ro mt. MD'Itt.':l 100\&f\i. V\OCO~ iT'U. 5E: 1\ tricks with fewer points. True, ~N:>L'I' CD:>\" l'o\lmt LOI 0\tt-..~1<: I here you have 24, not far below 26, but many pairs wouldn't get to game. And, it must be admitted, some would be right because they wouldn't win nine tricks. Well, how would you try to do it? West should lead his lowest heart because lie h"asn't supponed his partner's suit. If he had raised, he would lead his highest ·card to · deny an honor. .. Nf'TE,. .. \oiHEN TflEY FI'.CE ' CERT... IN . PEOPLE ... UH ... IJHEN THEY so "TEI'\t"TATIONS.,. r ME"'N· You have six top tricks: one .:>TART 1"0 M"'TuRE ... ELLEN YIIU'Itl NOT QUITE OLD 1 spade, two hearts and three dia-' IS ~..... HEM lJ .. .THEY 1"\I"Y ENOUGH YET... ;: AHEM II ... CUti.IOU$ "'I!OU1" ... IUT TUNAiiri!AS CM EXPE~t • monds. The obvious place to tum . 1"HE 'FA<:T._ MENTINC., CERTAINLY ... U" ... 8E · •. for the remainder is the club suit. THEN? TE MPTED TO ... :~·Ct-tOKE~>'~ " E~PERIMENT :' And as East is marked with the .,.,.,....:; club ace from his opening bid, the ,f: ,. "''1< right line is to win trick one, enter dummy with a diamond, and call for a low club. East will probably i ! duck his ace, so you win with the B.>-::.. 7!trr • ;s 1 .,,\; ~~ queen, then duck a Club ort the . ,• way back, happy to see East's ace " fall on empty air. Now you have NOW 'fi.4AT '(OUR F$-AMPA HE SA'($ nine tricks. 15 RETIR~ I-lOW DOE5 ME l-IE'S 8U5'( \fhe initial piece was written by 5PEI~i7 M15 TIME? ALL DAV.. Ernest Hemingway -- d' accord! Now Renting High & Drv Self-Storag~ 33795 Hiland R~. Pomeroy, Ohio -· 740-992·5212 : ,esT Advertise · in this .· space for $~0 per month. AT . ,.. . D ,. J&L INSUUDON & CONSlRUmOII -Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Replacement Windows, Seamless Gutters & Downspout, Garage room additions, Pole Building, Garage Doors & Opener, Decks, Boat Docks, Concrete & Block Work, ·Blown Insulation (j ~ •· -a.land'' ·. 41 ShH Stadium playero ·: 50 S.y lhto ~ rosary •• 52 P•rlll _ , ! 54 Mt-·a lind · . ' CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luls Campos. Celobrlty Cl!>hor cryptogrom~.,. CfOOIOCit""" quotatlont by famous PIOI>Ie. put anct pmont Eocl1-ln t11e Ciphor llando lor another. ·'• Today's clue: H eqUIIIs T KUUB w OK 'OOttU ADEKU-TI, OB ' AELUCN HJWPUCN XZUB MTH w DEBP·KZEH . ' - OB ~ZWJOOU AZWIDO ·B • PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Why waate money 011 psychotherapy when you can lleton to the B Minor Maaa?"- (Compaaar) Mlcllllel Torke • IIAIUILJ PUULII ' oa.arronoe ....... of lour ocrombled . words • the beID)V Ia farm loUr llmple 'wotdl. ._ ....--,. I • .. • • lo While wo~king for a leml) ~ , agency my daughter concluded . . _5 _ _ _ .6 ... ilhat she had to find someone's ~:;~:;:~~;:!~2;·~talents where there.--·- •• ~ . . WE H T R I I I I ! .I I . I I I .I' I R A y T MR ~ _ _ . _ . • 0 Completo tho chuoklo quotod by filling In 'the ml..lng words you develop from llop No. 3 bolow. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS report, check the Shi e 1d-Cough· Toddy-Feline- UNDECIDED Drivers who can't make up thetr mind which way lo go need turn signals that indicate right, left and UNDE- . CIDED ' I FRIDAY 'Your 8112-2n2 For All Your Home Improvement Needs Anita- To get a curr,ent weather Sentinel J 47 TnKIIIIon 48 "No men- ·~ H ' Exerc:IN -~- ayatem 45 Singer Bv PHILLIP ALDER Land Clearing & , • Grading .: ~ pronuncl•tlort 38 Jet'a Celli. : Bid them up 'SenJice• Houoe & TraUer SitN 23 SwMnpa 24T8ble..._ 25 Symbol ol 2t-out 22 NaV11t pet!)' Opening lead:.• 2 . IllES' 4 1 Vulnerable: Both BuUdo•er & Backhoe mo pd. I ·.j1"~- ' vllt.ln 3 Author Dealer: East . 'Birthday Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Box189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 " Local • 1143-6264 Medicare Supplements; Life Insurance; Buri~l and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergency Funds; Mongage; ~ Major Medical• Nursing Home. ,._, __ . SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE DIPU,MIIf "Take the pain out of pointingLet me do it for you" ' Interior FREE ESTIMATES - 3eSoone llllm,..,. 31 Autet.d 40 Sprttetlko 42 Toy lllllt gou • 10 9 2 0 · N R. · Y Long Bottom, Ohlo 740-985-4141 Residential- decks, kitchens, Commercial- metal studs, bathrooms, custom drywall, suspended ceilings remodeling, handicap access Mike W. Marcum kitchens & baths, wood & Owner vinyl siding Man • A9 • Q 8 52 MARCUM & SON BUILDING ftalppUanca LINDA'S PAINTING • J I0 7 s SERVICES SR 143 <:E2-3?f'J7 ' 35n7 St. Rt. 7 Nortlt Now available & Ton puppieo Black • 9 52 • 10 8 6 3 • 27 S.tun18y 8nd Sunday 32 Elicit • K Q7 33PI'OPI'Ielor • K J 10 8 6 34 UndlaguiMd 35Pott18nd'l • J 9 t A PEOPLES SECURrrY'I, UNITED FINANCIAL •Wt~ihlerll•s •Wr11t~t Caii740·98S·3831 Advertise In this space for $25 per month. ''"'"'!lrdJV •" 1 Cll' or • lamb 2 8118'-PNrMn MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. •Fildrtims •Cu~l• Rellllt Nutrn Scratdt Feed ............................................. 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Free Estimate& Contrutors Weleo111e Ken Young ' frH Estimates low Open For &roONIII For Yovr Pet'• ltttl1. 7 992-1717 1·800.311·3391 The Appliance Man Sand and Dlrt 949·2249 Racln11 Ohio ST. RT /?uiiny 19" 9'of!Jt . 992·1550 REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Limestone. Gravel Agrlcultural Lime • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·1671 WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUnERS 219 E. 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio Used Appliances Parts·.AII Makes Advertise in this space for $100 per month. Dump .T ruck Service CONSTRUCTION (304) 112·2079 DOWN East •AQ3 • 15 2 HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. lasured· Profnslotlal Service' Mystic Poms . 7/22/TFN 992-5479 D•II•Y . Trucking HAifiWELI, STORAGE ROBERT BISSELL GUARANTEED AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE 58 57 Frolicked 5811ty-bltly 23 Entrance•,... 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" .. .................. ,........... ,.. ,.. ........ :.. ................................................. . ~ ONE MONTH'S RENT FREE •: Waters Edge of Syracuse •' •~ Now Taking Applications for 1 Bedroom •~ Apartment :~ Senio.rs, Disabled, Handicapped • ~ Range, Refrigerator, A/C, On-SHe Laundry, ~ Community Room, 24 Hour Maintenance ~ Provided ~ Call or Come By Our Office Located at ,~ 2070 State Route 124 in Syracuse • Office Hours •~ Monday and Thursday 10 am . 3 pm •, ~• Phone (740) 992-6419 TDD 1-800-750.0750 :• Contact' Office For Details l: ~ ~ ..................................................... ....................................................... I ,.~~ ,~ •~ .~ , ~. ,' ~ , • ,: • ,• • ,: ,• ~" .. lo. ;\" one • per·1nc. • • 4111 • SATURDAY, June 3,. 2000 help fmth er a dream of yours . : It's quite possible that the year This association could tum out to ".ahead may initiate a new course be extremely valuable . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) An :of direction for you that will pro:Vide you with much fulfillment exc iting happening involving ~hat previously eluded you. your career might take place ., GEMINI (May 21-June 20) If today. It could be most anything ~here are answers you desperate- -- from an unexpected promotion, ~y need in order to move forward · job offer. big client or money · · making discovery. :;>n an tmportant proJect, start LIBRA (Sept. 23 -0ct. 23 ) Big probmg today. Once you start earching, all types of useful info changes are on the horizon where :Will be revealed. Get a jump on your social life in concerned. Jife by understa~ding the influ- There's a possibility that it could e nces that'll govern you in the all begin today with you getting ¥ea~ ahead. Send for your Astro- involved with a new group. Praph predictions by mailing $2 SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspa· Today could mark the ending to a per, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill problemati cal situation and 1the ~tation, New York, NY 101 56. Be · beginning of being indoctrinated ~ ure to state your Zodiac sign. into an interesting new enterprise CANCER (June 21·July 22) A that's about to be launched. new source of earnings could be SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. uncovered tod 11 y from the least 21) New concepts or bright Ideas probable source. Be alert and should not be ignored today, no don't exclude it just because it matter how far afield they are ~omes from someone or some· from your present endeavors. thing unfamiliar to you . Boldly pursue them, because one : LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Some- could have tremendous potential. ~ne you meet today by sheer CAPRICORN (Dec. 2Z-Jan. ihance. might be just the person 19) Encouruging financial possiyou've been looking for who cun bilities ure on the horizon Stllrting " today. Before the cycle is finished, a marked improvement in your lifestyle could be in store for you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Look for a fun day spending your time with movers and shakers. Whatever activity you enter into today .could escalate into a surprising turn of events that ' ll hap· pily inOuence you for wet!ks . . PISCES (feb . 20-March 20) Something could be disclosed to you today that will ·do more than merely whet your appetite for finding out mort! about it. lt wi II be instmmenl<~i in furthering your aims in life. ARIES (March 21-Aprii 19) Don't abandon your dreams just yet, no matter how grandiose one of them may be. You may be in for a surprise today when sotl)e• thing occurs thill tells you anything is possible. TAURUS (April 20·Mily 20) You can Vtlstly improve your material circumstances today if you take the appropriate measures to bring them about. Don't waste another minute -- esttlblish meaningful goals. '' I ,.I • '' • ' . ..' . '' I ' ' !' ••• '•' - .• • �,- • ' -- . -- < • PageB8•The SenUnel Cowboys release Deion BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Deion Sanders can start looking for a new job, and Mark Chmura might soon be joining him. The Dallas Co_;,boys teleased Sanders, making the star cornerback a free agent and saving the team millions of dollars. If he had not been released today, Dall~s would have owed him $23.5 million over the next two years. The team announced rhe move on irs Web sire. " De ion was a great player for us," C owboys owner Jerry Jones said. "He was a major contributor in our Super Bowl team and he has been a major contributor to rhe su cc ess we~ve had in recent years. Bcu usc of salary-cap reasons, we jusr can'r afford to keep him under his r urn:nt contrac t." · The Cowboys said Sanders will count $2 .2 milli o n against their salary cap this yc.1r and $3 .2 million agai nst rhe 2001 cap. tn Jones said he was not ruling out trymg r~ -s ign the 32-year-o]d stJr to J restructured conrracr. "I think that's still a possibility," he said. Washington Redskins owner Daniel Snyder, who has already signed several prominent free agents, indicated that he weuld be willing ro do whatever is necessary to sign Sanders. Tampa Bay and Denver have also expressed interest. The player's agent, Eugene Parker, did nor rerurn phone messages left by The Associated Press. The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel reported on Its Web site Thursday rhar the Green -Bay Packers will release right end Mark Chmura on Monday. The newspaper, citing an unidentified source .. closely connected to the mauer," said rhe Packers plan ro cut the former All-Pro, who was accused of sexually nssaulti ng a 17-year-old girl at a porty after a high school prom. By releasing C hmura atier June I, the Packers will b"'in $900,000 in salary ca p room. C hmura signed a five - year, $15 million contract - \vhich i,ncludt•d a SJ Win agam ." Said C hris C hilds:") guarantee we're going back to Indiana." For the Pacers, one more win and they will fulfill the dream that has both tantalized and eluded them for rhe past seven years. "I think it is now or never," R eggie Miller said. "If we can't get it done now, there probably neve r will be another golden opportumty like there is now." Two years ago, the Pacers collapsed in the fmal three minures and lost Game 7 to Michael Jor~ dan and the C hicago Bulls.' Five years ago, they won Game 6 of the conference finals against Orlando o nly to be blown out by 24 points in Game 7. Six years ago, they also took a 3- 2 ·lead on the Knicks, but lost the final rwo games, including a four-point defeat in Game 7. " I tho ught about it last night and got a little choked up just thinkmg about it," Mark Jackson said. "We're right there, and it's great to be right · there. but it 's nothing like being there. "I don't want to look back and say we were right there. We have ro knoc k down the door because we're facing a ream that has no quit," Jackson said. The home reaiit has won every game in this series so far. Indiana has lost five straight ga mes ar Madison Square Garden, and Miller has yet to have one his signature breakout performance on rhe Knicks' home floor. The Knicks have faced elimination twice already in this year's playoffs, winning Games 6 and 7 in the second round · against Miami after falling behind three games to two. "They are a very scary and dangerous team," Miller said Thursday before the Pacers flew to New York. "You've got to put the dagger in and make sure rhe heart isn't pumping any more. If you give them any type oflife, you never know what'll happen. You have to kiU the dog." "The closeout game is always the toughest. The other team really has nothing to lose and everything to gain," MiUer said. "We know they'll be playing with a sense of. desperation." million signing bonus- during the I 998 been able ro waive dissident wide receiver Carl Pickens. The Bengals could not season. Earlier this week, Chmura, 31 , and get definitive word by a 4 p.m. deadline Robert Gessert, 43, were ordered to stand on the status of the NFL Players Association's grievance over rhe franchise player trial on sexual assault charges. Chmura faces a 10-year prison sen- designation assigned to Pickens. The Redslcins cur multipurpose threat renee and a SlO,OOO fine . He is to enrer a plea June 23. No trial date has been set. Brian Mitchell, leaving the ream with The Cincinnati Bcn!,rals released run- only two players from rhe 1992 Super ning back Ki-Jana Carter, rhe 1995 No. I Bowl team. Mitchell, 31, played each ofhis I 0 seadraft pick out of Penn StJte. Carter, w~1ose career with the Be ngals sons with the Redskins and esrablijhed was plagued by injuries, played in ju st 32 himself as one of the NFL's top return games in five years and rushed for 732 men . Cornerback Darrell Green and tight yards on 221 carries with 15 touc hdowns. end James Jenkins are rhe on ly Redskins He also had 49 catches for 351 yards and remaiqing from Super Bowl XVI. Last season, Mitchell set the NFL mark one tou chdown . "It's a shame. l low Ki -Jana . He's a fiu most combined kick and punt return grc• at kid," coach Bruce Coskr said. " But yards (13,062) . He also returned a kickoff his problem is durability. After hearing the 100 yards in the .Redskins' 14-13 playoff reports from our doctors ~md t h~ un cer- loss ro Tampa Bay, ihe longest in NFL tainty of it, we have to go with other postseason history. Mitchell had three years left on a conguY'· Tlw Bengals pwbably wou ld ti<1t h:lvL' traer that wo uld have counted $1.7 miln against rhe srrlary cap this season. rcle.lSed Carter at this time if they h.1d that much of a problem for tlte Pacers. lr's getting that fourth one th at has bee11 their burden . "We know that a Game 7 is a crapshoot. Anythin g can happen," Ja ckso n said. " That's why we want to take ca re of business right now." All the inJured Kn icks sa id rh cy expect to play. Ewing has tendinitis in his The New York Giants might make a decision on full~ack Charles Way's future by next week. Extra effort was the deciding factor in Game 5 Wednesday night as rhe Pacers finally listened ro their coac h's pleadings and did all the little things rhat Bird said would ensure a victory. Scrambling for loose balls, boxing out, never losing confidence all were keys as the Pacers shook off an early IS-point deficit and controlled the game for the final 34 Agent Michael George told The Florida Times-Union that Brackens, rhe Jaguars' franchise player, signed a waiver that would provide him with some monetary assurances should he be injured in practice. fi n.1 l 17 ~ -lll i<'' endings: Woman finds :homes for dogs . Track: -Business: Pets Plus thrives ~lue Angels run in state meet in new location S..CI See 81 SeeD1 . tmts ' Ohio Valley Publishiug Co. 1.25 5 Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pl Pleasant • June 4, 2000 In Me1gs Co. • lio n next season. sco red 32 points and took 23 shots. " Ewing had 13 points and seven rebounds in Game 5~ Similar to his numbers in Game 5 .of the Miami series. In Games 6 ~ nd 7 against the Heat, Ewing had 35 points • and 28 rebounds . • If he purs up ,_numbers like rhose again, it'll put to !esr all better team agninst Indi ana without Ewin g. As ofnow, they are 5-l against Indiana the past two years without Ewing, although five of those games were played in New York. They're 1-4 when Ewing plays, with all five of those games played in Indiana. · • ,.••• DO GZ;:> Oldsmobile. 310 East Main Street Ohio ·~· '- .·PONTIAC;• • truclt acciclent those theories that the Knicks are' a Vol. 15, No. 15 C:llilcl ltill~ •• • finals resume tonight right foot, Latrell Spreweli has a fractured bone behind his fifth toe o n hi> left foot, Larry Johnson has a sore foot and Marcus Ca mby has a sprained knt-4.!. Sprewdl has been hampored by his inJury the past two games, shootin g -l-for-14 in Game 5 and 5-for- 12 in Ga me 4. He injured rhe fo ot dur ing Game 3, when he • CLlSSMATE·APPLAUSE- Members of Galllli At:ademy High 'School's 'class of 2000 applauded one ot the speai<Ms during graduation cerer)'l<inies Friday In Rio Grande. Officials awarded diplomas to 176' seniors, BURLINGHAM The Ohio State Highway Patrol is currently investigating a one vehicle faral rraflic crash which occurred on TR237 Jones Road near Burlingh<l1ll in Meigs County on Friday, June 2 at about 5:25 p.rn.Jeremy L. Shockev. 26, of Shade was northbound on TR237 driving a pick-up truck pulling a trailer loaded with hay. The tr.liler began swerving from side to side causing part of the load and two passengers to fall. One passenger, Dallas. Castle, I 0, of Shade was pronounced dead at the scene ' by Meigs County Coroner, Or. Douglas Hunter. His brother, Dakota Cas-tle, age unknown, of Shade was 'transported - from the scene by Meigs County EMS to Veteran's Hospital and then taken by Med Flight to Children's Hospiral in Columbus. · Initially Jeremy Shockey's mother, Deborah Shockey, 44, of S,W;Ie · sd to. be tqe ilriver of . •• 'wn, whose ~~ JerentX w.~s afll.Ong BY KEvlN,KELLY the graduates; vocal selectidns RIO GRANDE - Memories . from the GAHS Madrigals and a were the dominant· theme in solo of "America the BeautifUl" remarks by representatives of Gal· by Christine Vaughn . lia Academy High School's Class Principal Bruce Wilson of 2000 top 10 percent when they announced winners of the acadeagdressed classmates at Friday's mic keys awarded annually to outgt;i<iuation ceremopies. standing graduates. GAHS awarded diplomas to There were eight winners of 176 seniors in exercises at the ' the academics key - Katie BarUniversity of ~io Grande/Rio cus, Carly Dobbins-Bucklad, Gr,ande -Community . College's .' Stacy Harrison, Cody Lane, Jodie Lyne Center; ,. McCalla, Craig Dwisher, Andrea "The ,memories we share are Vernon ·a nd Graham Woodyard. what unite us," said one ·of the Micah Kolcun was 'winner of speakers, Graham Woodyard. the science key, followed by· Craig '"Whatever your me'*o,ries are, Swisher, mathematics; Carly Dobcherish them, They are what we bins-Bucklad, English; Graham will carry through life." Woodyard, .social studies; Chris"What I will remember are the MESSAGE· TO THE CLASS - Jodie McCalla, a representative of the tine Vaughn, music; Cody Lane, people," adde~ another speaker, top 10 percent of Gallla Academy High School:s Class of 2000, spoke athletics (male); and Shanna durfng greduation ceremonies Friday. Listening were classmates, from . Carly Do~bins-Bucklad. "C\)rileft, Graham Woodyard, early Dobblns-Bucklad and Andrea Vt~rnon .. Caner, athletics (female). sciously and subconsiously, we Carter was unable to attend the (Kevin Kelly photos) · · have become a pan of our lives. ceremony due 'to her competing You are what I want to. remem- Andt¢a Vernon, other representa- VaugM, Elizabeth Viall and Erin in Friday's OHSAA track and · Walker. tives of the top '1 0 percent. ber... . field cliampionships 'in Dayton. The speeches came after the Also in the top' 10 percent were The clas~ also heard thoughts on Wilson also announced that 67 gr;aduation from Katie Barcus, Shanna Caner, T.J. Frasher, Crystal capacity · audience heard a wel- seniors ~:eceived scholarships and Stacy Han:ison, Cody Lane, Jodie Garnes, Lindsay _Mullins, Tessa come ·from Gallipolis City ....... 1H GAHS, Pap AI McCalla, Craig Swisher and· Sibley,_ Sarah S,Yeeney, Christine Schools Superintendent Jack PayTIMEs-SENTiNEl STAFF · New2000 S-10 Pickup #4696 Was s14,51800 · Now •tt, 799° 0 ew 1999 Surburban .New2000 Chevy Cavalier New2000 OldsAlero Was 541,35500 #4717 Was 514,34000 #4817 Was s18,055 00 Now •sa, 199°0 Now •tt,950° 0 Now •t&,950° 0 1999GMC Sonoma #4683X s.e,asooo 1999Buick Lesabre 19981/2Ton 4x4Ex. Cab #GM1830 . #GM1848 #P421 $9,850°0 *14,950°0 valier S.f9,950°0 ~-~~?. ~-~~~~~.~~~.~~-~-~-~-~~~-~--~~~~~~-~~~~-~.~~:.~~~~~: . ~~~-~.~-~. .~.~-~::::::::::::::::'Now'oi\iY:'ft·a·~·40°l ~.~~~.~~~.~.~~~~~.~~.~ .~ . ~?.~~.~.~. ~.~~:. ~~~~. . ~~::.~~:.~~:.~~~~;.~~~~~:.~i~.~~.~:. ~~~.:~~::.:.~ow.oftiY:''f4~·~o·ocro ~.~~~-.~~~-~~~-~~-~~-~-~~~~:.~~:.~~·..~:.•:~~~::.~~.~~:..:~.~-~~:.~~.1~.~~.'.. ~~- ..~~::.~~.::::::::::::iif~\;'iji\(y'l'f'2~6-70"011 1997 Ford Muatan& ~Auto, V6, -Stereo, Low Miles, Green, Was 113,900"" ..........................................., ...........11() ...................................................................................................................................................... Now Only & 2,400 ~-~~~-~-~~~~~~--~-~~~~~~~~. ~.~~:.~.~;t_~·.~~·.:~~~:.~~~~:·.~~~~.~:.~.~·. ~~:. .~~-~.~~::.:.~. ·.·.'.'iifo:;:c;ftii''t·o·;4a·o11() 1993 Ford Tempo -Auto, Air, Runs Good, Green, Was 13,99900 ............................................................... .,~....r~~ocro ..................................................................................................................................................... ~ ... Now Only ~E~ 1 V0 1 1993 Pontiac Grand Am - 2 Dr., Auto, Air, Stereo, Aqua, Was 14,999"' .................................. ;.............. .,.jj!...111 ~0 110 .,................•............................................................... ....................................................................... Now Only ••4&g1 1991 Chevy G20 Conversion Van Mark Ill Converalon • Loaded, Auto, Air, Whi,te Was 16,99f .. . .110 Now Onlr IJ,IJO ..........................................H .................. : ····- .................................... ; ................................................ ~~~?.. ~.~~. !.~~.~~~.~. ~~ ~ .~. ~. ~~::. ~~~: .~~~~~~~~~~: .!::~~~~: .~~~..'?.~. .~.~ : .:·: : .·,:·: .:·.:·: ::.:·:::.:·.:·.·i'tc;:w· oill1·•a·~a5G0~ 1998 Chevy Aatro Van- Auto, Air, V6, More, 8 Passenger, White, Was 19,90000 ................................... ., ... . .11() ...................,................................. ..................................................................................................... Now Only 8,800 1999 Chevy S-1 0 4x4 - 10,000 Miles, V6, 5 Sp., PS, PB, Air, Cass., Pewter, Was 117,49900 ..................,. .. .. . .................................................................................................. .-................................ :............... :..Now Only 15,4500'0 1998 Chevy S-10 -5 Sp., PS, PB, Air, (:ass., Tilt, Cruis~. 18,000 miles, Maroon, Was '11,900"' ............., . . . . ~~~ ................................................................................................................................. :.......................... Now Only 9,850 1994 Chevy S-10 - V6, Auto, Air, Ext. Cab, Tilt, Cruise, Black, Was '10,900"" ...................................... ....,...... · .110 ...................................... \············ ·························:················································· ..························ .. Now Only 8,810 1997 Chevy Lumina - V6, Auto, Air, Cass., Silver, Was 111,999"" ................................................... :......... .~.. ·-w ~ 1se7.GM:c·sierra..,i.ck~p·~···£~i:·c;~t;;·2wn:·:.\~i~:·A:i~:·vs;·:riii:..c~i·~~;·si·~~k:·39:ooo·~~:. ~·r'\814v~~~~ ....................................................................... :................._.................................................:........... Now Only I~~ 100 H~urs Ask Us About Our Monday - Friday 9:00-8:00 Economical Extended Saturday 9:00-4: 00 Sunday 1:00-5:00 Service Plans. ~.- the pick-up. It was later learned that she was not the driver and, with the assistanCe of the Meig< County Sheriff's Office and the Meigs County Pr~secutor's Office, three residences were checked and Jeremy Shockey was arrested. Shockey is currently being held in the Meigs County Jail · on an outstanding w;u:rant from Athens County. Alcohol ~ involved and ri'i2y ' have been a &ctor in the cnsh. No charges have been filed against Jeremy or Deborah Shockey in this incident. The case is to be .reviewed by the Meigs County Prosecutor's Office to determine which charges to file. The crash remains under investi_gation. . Thls is the fourth rural tr.iffic fatality in Meigs County and the: seventh fatality in the Post i.rea in 2000. There were eteven fatal crashes with twelve killed in 1999 in the Gallia-Meigs Highway Patrol Post a= of ~onsibility. • , ........,.....,~. '.f! .. ~ ·.BUffington ls18ncl archeological survey reveals new info The 'bloody . ground' may not have been bloody BY TONY M. lucH TIMES.S!NTINEL STAFF POMEROY Cannon shell fragments, bullet cartridges and other military artifacts were presentc;d Thursday night to a small audience in Meigs High School's gymnasium as Dr. G. Michael Pratt of Heidelberg College released results of an archeological survey on the Buffington Island Civil War battiefield. In May and June 1999, Hei- delberg's Center for Historic and Military Archeology conducted a. survey proJect that utilized a remote sensing, metal detection methodology to scan for artifacts within .the battleground's. parameten. The project, '"The Battle of Buffington Island: The End of Morgan's Trail,'' was fUnd,ed in part by a giant from the American Battlefield Protection PrograJll. Under the provisions of the . ABPP grant, public meetings will be' held to discuss results o( the survey, interpretation of results and ·to ·provide· an I.!Pdate on preservatio'n issues PII... IHSUrny,PapAI .• ~Me - alerting ~?ub· Hc to scam . - ·:;· in national contest BY BRIAN J. REID TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF ' ~~'Holzer Medical Center wants the public to be aware tl\at Holzer Hospice does not use telemarkeren to solicit supplies, medi'cations or funds," a HMG spok~ said. ''Holzer Hospice does accept memorial donations sent to Holzer Hospice, and depoiited in the Holzer Foundation for Tri-State Health Care account, or other donations :which are designated for hospice patient services;• the . . spokesman added. . · ·All donations are sent to Holzer Hosp1ce, 100 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631- 1563. The spokesman said if ail)'i!ne has concerns or questions about hospice funding, or about phone calls requestIng•donations, COf\~ Hqizer HoSJ)ice at 446-5074. TP~C water places second ._, ·• fRoMSTAFf' I!~S • . GALLIPOUS - Holzer Medical' Center officials are aJeriing the public to a fund-raising scam. . · . HMC issued an advisory Friday after it was notified local residents ate being contacted by telephone. : The callers inform residents that they are from the l-Jil!ian! area and are askiiJi fur ·donations cf bandages, il;ledications and financial suppo'rt for "your Ideal Hospice Organization." · , , ' The· callers ate particularly requesting financial dona- tio)IS. Good Morning! Kids work In the noon-time sun picking strawberries on a farm near Chillicothe. (AP) Cf!tndiJD Cl••!fttdt CMJ ..... Collkl ldltpde!t '""' M MAPI! QbilutrtM lpptw "'d• ..,_,. . ' Dl 'AI 11;1 'DI Cl=f · C 1000 Ohio Volley Publithlna Co. •• TUPPERS PLAINS - , Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District can ,now Jay daim to the second best-tast~ ing water in the U.S., following a national taste test held in Washington last week. 'The New York Times, in an article on May 24, announced that tile local system placed second in the National Rural Water T.sting Contest held last week. ' Independence Village in MotviUe, Conn., a 40-unit housing development for elderly residents, placed first in the event . C larity, bouquet and taste were deemed the primary criteria for the three judges, who were selected by the National Rural Drinking Water Association during its annual meeting. The meeting allowed association members to lobby for its cause bringing good water to the millions of people who live in towns too small PI••• ... TP-C. Pllp. A2 •ti iMII MilliNG - Donllc:l Poole, ·general man1111er of the Tuppers PlainsChester Water District, and former board members Harold Blackston and Howard Caldwell are pictured at the Jefferson Library_of Congress In Washington follow-Ing a 'meeting with U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland. While In the capital, the district placed second In a nationwide rural water taste test. (Submitted photo) . ' ~ v -------..-:-~---------------~----------· --------~~ Highs: 80s Lows: 50s Details on hp At • If Brackens and rhe Jagmrs don't reach an agrecmeut, be w ill be paid S4.2 mil- Winning three games in the conference fmals has never bee n R.ol.md C.trrolj u cs a record. Shl· dt·feat n..-~:p~t\.'n.: J J "i .1 sho( kl·r. p.u pl.ws to retire ar rhc end of tim tKUIJrl y bc·<-.III><' l1<· lo-t I (1 of the SPORTS MON EY Defensive end Tony Brackens, in the midst of contract negotiations with Jacksonville, returned ro practice after missing the Jaguars' first day of precamp workouts. nllnutes. PARIS (AP) - Seventh-seedCarlsson, ranked 53rd, needed ed Nathalie Tauziar bowed out of nearly 2), hours to beat Testud. her 17th French Open on Friday, The Swede reached match point losin g to American Chanda by hitting a lunging volley for a Rubin 6-4, 7-6 (3). winner, and when Testud dumped Another seeded Frenchwoman, her final shot inro the net, CarlsNo. 10 Sandrine Testud, also was son let out a yelp and jumped up . eliminated. Asa- Ca rlsson rallied to and down with glee. beat Testud 4-6, 6-3, 7-5. Lindsay Davenport, bothered The upsets left 10 of the 16 by back spasms in a first-round seeded players in the women's upset loss to Dominique Van dtaw, including three from France. Roost, pulled out of doubles The last Frenchwoman to win the because of the injury. French Open was Francoise Durr~The only U.S. player still standin 1967. ing he men's draw was a familNo. 10 Alex Corretja bea iar name, but surprising nonetheRichard Krajicek 4-6, 6-2, 6-3, 6- less: Michael Chang. 2. Twelve seeded pl;cyers remained Top-seeded Andre Agassi, No. 2 in the men's draw. Pete S~mpras and six unseeded On the warmest day of the Americans lost in the first two tournament, with temperatures in rounds. Agassi , the defending the 80s, Rubin reached the fourth champion, developed blisters on round at Roland Garros for the his big toe Thursday and was rhird time. She's best remembered eliminated by Karol Kucera 2-6, in Paris for rallying from a S-0, 7-5,6- 1,6-0. 40-lovc deficit in the third set to C hang, the 1989 champion, beat Jana Novotna in 1995 . was scheduled to play fifth-seeded Tauziat, 32, struggled ·with her Gustavo Kuerten on Friday. It's serve and played a shaky tiebreak- the first time the injury-plagued er, netting an easy volley and then· Chang has reached the third hitting a lob long on match point. round ar a Grand Slam in two She has newr had much st~ccess in years . tho French Open. reac hing the Sampras' loss Monday was bardy .lll upset. because he u<ualquartnfin als o nly once. Tauzi.lt '< 17 appe.ltanccs .It ly struggles o n clay. But Ag.1ssi's TEMPO Coach Jim Fassel planned to speak with team doctors to get a proper read on how Way's rehabilitation from a cartilage transplant in his right knee is progressing. · Rubin defeats Tauziat, advances to fourth round of French Open year. Friday, June 2, 2000 ; Packers may dulnp Chmura Knicks have history on their side as Ea NEW YORK (AI') - The Kni cks are 2-0 this season when fac ing elimin.uion . Th~ Pac~rs are 0- -l sin ce I 'l'l4 when needing o ne -\'i ctor y to get to the NBA Finals. History, borh recent and nor so recent. looks to be m New York's favor as the Eastern Conference finals resume tonight in Game 6 ar Madison Square Garden. The Knicks have played their best the past rwo ycar~w hen the situation is most dire, and the players expect another resilient effort to force a Game 7 on Sunday back at Conseco Fieldhouse in India napolis. "We've never done anything rhe easy way. It's going to have to be one of rhose series;' Patrick Ewin g sai dThursday."We're going ro wi n tomorrow, and we're going ro come back Sunday and try to ' Middleport, Ohio ,, ' - - - - - -r--__,_,_ _ _ ______.,____.__~~ .... � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 2, 2000 moore